davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
BILE TR EDY.

A Jealous Italian Attempts to XIII
Young Widow and Tries to Blow
His Brains Out.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 23.-This morning
Giovannio Phillenco, young Italian tailor
from Boston, attempted to kill young
widow, Antoinette Pisanelli, with thirty
two caliber revolver aud then to blow his
own brains out. The woman was shot
twice-in the left breast and the right side
of the neck. The man shot himself in the
breast and then twice in the head through
the right ear. He ia MORALLY wounded
and the woman is hardly expected to re-
cover. The young people knew each other
in Italy. They came to this country and
the woman married in Boston. A few
months ago her husband died and not long
since Phillenco began paying attentions to
her. His affection WAS not reciprocated and
she removed to this city. He followed Mon
day, but she would not listeu to his suit,
and, actuated by jealousy, he planned and
executed the double tragedy. A letter was
found addressed to Caro- Biegio, friend
in Boston, in which he declared his inten-
ton and the reacon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
GRANITE DIFFICULTY ENDED.

The CutterA' Union and the Dealers,
Association Sign an Agreement and
Schedule OF Prices.
BARRE, VT, Sept. 23.-The last act in
the trouble in the granite industry occur
red this afternoon when representatives of
the union and the association signed the
bill of prices and agreement, thus ending
q long, bitter contest of 1--WE months dur
alton. The dealers held long session this
morning to discuss the wisdom of begin
ming work before settlement elsewhere,
but finally decided to do go, and the bill
was signed. 1t is understood that the
association agrees to have Barclay Bros
injunction removed and all sheds will re-
sumo work as union yards Monday. Union
cutters are happy over the outcome of the
struggle and look upon the settlement as
partial victory. Men will be set to work
rapidly, leading dealers notifying the trade
to send orders soon 80 stock can be quar-
ried before winter. Barclay Bros. and Nc
Donald & Son Of Quincy, Mass, to-day
purchased the Dirigo Granite compsny's
valuable dark quarry. Real estate owners
and the general public are pleased at the
settlement of the longest and most costly
labor trouble ever known here
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
THE CHOLERA,

No Cholera Mt Camp Low-One Death
From the Disease in New York.
Descent on a Glue FacIory-FeW
Deaths In Europe Reported.
CAMP Low, Sept. GA drenching rain
has been falling here since early this morn
ing, but the health of the camp is matter
of congratulation. Major Huntington, the
commsnder of the marine camp, reports
we'll. Commander Buck of the monitor
Nantucket this morning captured a sloop
yacht and catboat which were calling
within the prescribed quarantine limits on
the bay. The vessels are tied up alongside
the man-of-war.
New YORK, Sept 23.-Louis Weinhagen
of ID First street died from cholera at the
reception hospital this morning. He had
been sick five days.
FIRE ISLAND, N. Y. Sept. 24.-Dr. Vought
left here for New York to-day, leaving DR..
Seward in charge of the leland. 1t is not
believed that any more passengers from
infected steamships will be allowed to land
here.
In accordance with orders from the
health board of Brooklyn a descent was
made this morning on the Peter Cooper
glue factory on Newton creek by the police
enQ seventeen were arrested on q charge OF
violating the health ordinances. They
were released on bail.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Two hundred
men of the Fourteenth and Forty-seventh
National Guard left Brooklyn this morn
ing for Fire leland to relieve the detach-
ment now stationed there.
PARIS, Sept. 23.-In this city and sub
urbs today twenty-eight new cases of
cholera and six deaths were reported. In
Havre there were eight new cases and two
deaths. A gendarme died from cholera to-
day at Rodez.
ANTWERP, Sept. 23.-Three new cases of
cholera occurred to-day. Not one death
due to the plague was reported.
| In Molenbec and Anderlecht five cases
and three deaths were reported to-day.
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-One case of Asiatic
cholera was reported to-day. Six sus-
pected cases were also reported.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-A Hamburg CORE
spondent says: A decided decline is no.
ticed in the epidemic to-day, the figures
being-new cholera cases 339, deaths IA.
In Altoona to day 81 new cases and 13
| ho vvara ranortad
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
PROVIDENCE RACES.

A Week of Good Racing-Many Rec
ords Broken-The Famous Double
Team Belle Hamlin and Honest
George-Thc Stallion Kremlin Adds
to the Success of the Meeting.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 23.-Literally
the most successful racing week ever held
in Rhode Island ended to-day in blaze of
glory. To the many broken records of the
week was added the honor of having the
worlds record for double team, 2:13, low
cred by the famous trotters, Belle Hamlin
and Honest George. The official time
made by the pair was 2:124, and again was
Driver Ed F. Geers and G. j. Hamlin,
owner of the team, accorded an enthusiast
tic ovation. The sulky drawn by the pair
was pneumatic tired, the first of the kind
ever used, and was manufactured here e1-
pressly for the occasion. In addition to
this event, the bay stallion Kremlin in the
2:2O stake race made the fastest single trot-
ting record of the meeting, 2:114, breaking
the record for fve-year old stations, and
making a mark as the fastest fourth heat
ever trotted in a race. The races of the
day in addition to those unfinished from
yesterday included the 2:25, 1856 and 1893
classes and they were all completed. Sum
msries:
Four-year-olds-Gu Guaranteed Subscription Stake
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
MRS. SMITHS DEFENSE.

Mr.. Fowler Accused of Personal
Hostiity-Homes Found for Hum
dreds of Children - implications
COntroverted.
HARTF ORD, Sept. 23.-The defense of
Mrs. Virginia T. Smith, the missionary of
the City Mission, charitable organization
of this city, against the charges of George
w. Fowler, first selectman, made in his
report to the board of selectmen August 5,
was made public to day. The defense &C.
cuses Mr.. Fowler of personal hostility to
Mrs. Smith of long standing, which
began with his opposition to
legislation for the care of neg
lected children in temporary county
homes instead of in almshouses. Mr..
Hooker claims that Mrs. Smith is not re-
sponsible for the neglect to comply with
the law in not notifying selectmen when
young children were placed out to board
and insists that the charge of frauds and
peculations by Mrs. Smith in placing chill
dren out for adoption Is not proven, the
principal witness who made affidavit on
this point being untrustworthy. Claim
10 made that Legitimate children
for whom Mrs. Smith found homes
| should receive tender care and be brought
up in virtuous surroundings. Mrs. Smith
In fifteen years and six months has found
homes for 1900 children. But twenty
nine of these were illegitimate, of whom
one-half were placed out direct by their
mothers, who paid their board. The i'm
plieation by Mr.. Fowler that Mrs. Smith
| mad cared for unfortunate women at heI
own home is controverted and claim made
that there has been bat one lille
Ultimate birth at her house II
fifteen years. Much space is giver
10 tho celebrated Annie Brown case, and 4
10 claimed that secrecy in such cases 10 II
the interests of humanity. Mr.. Fowler Il
accused Of distorting and misapplying Ger
tain words of Mrs. Smith which he quoted
Mr.. Booker says that the charge that tn
"Baby Farms" have been made place o
convenience for unfortunate girls Ii no
substantiatsd by any evidence.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SEPT. "a.
SUN RISES, S:41 NooF ahTs, ! Hen WATB1
sUH SETS, 5:45l T:22 1910
DEATHS.

GALLAGHER-In this city, September 2s KATIE,
daughter of John Gallagher, aged rs years
months.
Notice Of funeral In Saturday evening papers. S
IVES-In this city, Sept 22d, Cordelia 8. O.,
widow of the late Ezra Ives.
Funeral services will be held at the residence Of
her sister, Mrs. Henry b. Barnes, No. 11S g. and
avenue, Saturday, September q, at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend with
out further notice.
BISHOP-Iu New Haven, september %, Lent l..
Bishop, in the 85th year of his age.
Funeral services will be held at the residence Of
his nephew, Lent Bishop $50 State street, on
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Friends are in
vited to attend.
STONE-In Bridgeport September %, Mary L.
Stone, eldest daughter of the late Sidney NJ.
Stone.
Funeral services will BIS held at the residence of
Albert s. Holt, II Dwight street, on Monday at
$3.50 p. m. 2tt
BRADLEY-In East Haven, September 49, Eliza
A. Bradley, aged 81 years.
Funeral services viii be held from her late resi-
dence Monday, September 49, at O'Clock. Rel
atives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend without further notice.
sTAFFORD-In Hartford, September 20, 1892
Harriet Austin. widow Of the late T. ]. Stat
ford
Interment private in Grove street cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
DEACON RELEASED.

what He Proposes To Do-Anxious
About the Education of His Children
May Enter Politics.
NICE, Sept. ga representative of the
Associated Press had an interview to-day
with Edward Parker Deacon, the American,
who was released from prison yesterday on
pardon from President Carnot. Mr..
Deacon said that he was going to Paris to
arrange his affairs, after which he would
prosecute his wife in the court at Grssse.
When legal proof of her adultery with
Abeille was obtained he would apply for a
divorce. If Mrs. Deacon pleads that the
French tribunals have no jurisdiction he
will take the case to the United States
courts.
Mr.. Deacon said that If he procured q
divorce in France he would at once go to
America and devote himself entirely to the
education of his children, the care of
whom, he said. the courts cannot fail to
give to him. He further said that he might
enter politics
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

RocKLAND, Me-, Sept. ga state meet
ing of the Peoples party was held hero to-
day and ratified the nominatians of prssi-
Dental electors named at the Gardiner
convention. An arrangement WAS made
Cause, the organ Of tho party, printed
here for the past three months, and to Wig
oroasly prosecute the campaign FROM now
on,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
BAsEBALL YESTERDAY.
National League.

At Washington
Washington. ,.. 0 1 0 0 o 4 80
Brooklyn .......... o o 0 o 0 %
Hits-Washington Is, Brooklyn 6. Errors
Washington /. Brooklyn 8. Batteries-Meekn
and Mcclure, Kennedy and Daily.
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg ....... 0 0 0 o o.
Chicago. 0 0 o 0 0 0 l. 9
Hits-Pittsburg 6, Chicago Z. Errors-Pitts-
burg 2, Chicago 1. Batteries-Baldwin and
Mack, Hutchinson and Kittredge.
At Cleveland
Cleveland. ...... o 8 O 0 II
Louisville ....... o O o 1 o. 8
Hits-Cleveland 49, Louisville 10. Errors
Cleveland 2 Louisville 8. Batteries-Cuppy,
Clarkson and thinner; Sanders and Merritt.
At New York
New York. ...... 1 0 0 0 0 O. 2
Boston .....,. 0 0 o. 0
Hits-New York z, Boston 8. Errors-New
York /, Boston g. Batteries-king and Boyle;
StiyettS and KellV
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

RICHMOND, Me-, Sept. 28.-The Rich
mond Savings bank has suspended because
of large Withdrawals of deposits caused by
the banks passing the July dividend. The
officials say the depositors will lose little.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
BROTHERS DIE TOGETHER.
They Shoot Each other and Then
Commit Suicide.

They Shoot Each other and Then
Commit Suicide.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Yester-
day Garfield and Leo Van Arnam, aged II
and is, left their home near Greig to 60 to
their grandfather's. They crossed Black
river In boat, and on their return to the
Greig side Garfield accidentally shot his
brother with a revolver. Leo grssped tho
revolver and shot his brother. Both boys
then committed suicide by jumping into
the river. A note left by Leo says:
"Garfeld shot me accidentally. I
shot Garfield, am sorry. You will find
us both in the river opposite Of here"
The bodies were recovered from about
nix feet Of water. The boys were sons Of
A. N. Van Arnam, highly respected oih-
zen. Mrs. Van Arnsrn is Ill and has not
been informed Of the tragedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
Woman May Vote.

WELLINGTON, N. g., Sept. 2S.-The legis-
lative council has passed the woman's
franchise bill with proviso that female
voters may be registered without personal
attendance at the polls,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
mr. H.rri.on,s Condition,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-"Mrs. Harri-
sons condition remains about the same"
said DR.. Gardiner tonight. "She 10 no
Vorse. There are no new Developments In
her ssse and vhs u fairly comfortable"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
MARINE LIST.

MARINE LIST.
sExk6h PORT OF NEW HAVEN. 4Rf1A
ARRIVED.
Sch L. 8. Livering, Carson, Norfolk, lumber.
Sch E. Laymier, Beale, Richmond, Va, iron.
CLEARED.
Sch Hattie v. Kelsey, Rulon, -.
Sch Jennie E. Fighter, Kelsey, Phila.
Sch James Boyce, Rankin, Norfolk.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
Saturday, September "a, 1892.
THE STATE FAIR CLOSES.

Large Attendance-A Very successful
wholesome Excellent Races-Ths
Fair q Financial Sueeess-Budd
Doble's Success.
MERIDES, Sept. 23.-The attractions fol
the closing day of the state fair to-day
were very good and the racing was well
managed. The races were the chief sttrae-
ton and the arrangements were almost
perfect. The postponed heats In the driv-
ing club class were run of. T. r. Breen's
mare, Jingle. won easily, her fastest mile
being 2:S7i. She took the lead In both
heats and lead all the way round, and al
though the others tried to push her, she
did not make q serious break during the
two heats. She had not been in the sulky
before last Tuesday.
SUMMARY:
T. +. Breese Meriden CHI m jingle l<l
+. Stevenson, Meriden. Oh 9 Ned War
George +. Jones. waiiingiord. & Sig.
C. A. King, Meriden. blk Xraso..... sss 5
N; F. Ingraham, Wallingford, br m
Time.a:4IIf. a:iiii, a:siii. s:aoss. .
On Thursday Ingrahsm, who drove
it was a mile. Yesterday he was requested
to finish the mile, and did SO. Time, %
hours, So minutes and 80 seconds.
Jingle receives $50, Ned Warren $25,
Signal SIS and Arsgo $40.
Bunco Jr., was brought out and put
against Budd Doble's 2:14i. The best he
could do was 2:15t. He would not start
again. and so Mr.. Hubinger was requested
to bring out Budd Doble for an exhibition.
Budd went the first half in the remarkable
time of 1:05s. Smart eased up on him In
the last mile, however, and he finished q
little slower. Time for mile, 2:1S. Budd
Doble wins $500 and holds the track
record.
Ringleader was the only starter in the
one year-old colt race. He trotted mile
slowly and was awarded the race and purse,
which is 800.
Geo. Messenger of Southington brought
out his bay gelding Boo Peep and gave a
very nice exhibition of speed, going mile
in 2:26.
In the consolation race there were four
starters. Vernet took the pole on the turn
in the first heat and led all the wa round.
In the other two heats she had the pole
and won handily.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

Application Of Esd SH day
oo H. n Sept A.D, 1922.
Ordered-That notice of the tendency Of said
complaint be given by publishing this order once
in the Morning Journal and Courier on or before
the Goth day of September, A. D. 1892.
By the Court,
s24 it EDWARD A ANKETELL, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
8natd aud 8un111s.

8uard aud 8uu111s.
Board and Rooms.
On few persons can be accommodated
aiiH with pleasant home for tbs fall and win
moderate; references required. Address
| ss2 14tI THE ANCHOR GE. Morris Cove, Ct
Real Estate.
Summer Homes.
apss 'e SI1 4 M Y eh%Rk Hartford
Barn for Rent.
II AAa'' 1928 CHAPEL STREET.
FOR RENT,
a. Modern house.
aH $40 14tt 3es HOWARD AVENUE.
TO LET,
;;;T THE GEORGE H. FORD co.
FOR RENT,
IN Barn with five stalls and good carriage
i'll house, central location. Ad q Rex 1910
TO RENT,
60 With board, two connecting rooms and
sss If ss5 ORANGE STREET.
FOR RENT,
#A lofn'Sne0 ' 81 GROVE STREET.
-ElssA- s21 If corner of Orange; ring upper bell.
FOR RENT.
~ The beautiful block house, 4l3 Orange
s's sid t. 'n"eoA'1 se ee CHAPEL STREET.
FOR RENT.
AH9A New two family house, IL rooms, modern
4;a improvements; also upper floor, rooms,
81 4 M Av
FOR RENT.
kA- Seven rooms, all modern improvements;
81 @notfs TSai RSs'o
FOR SALE,
AA The house and lot 1858 Center street,
&;3 CAnnex); nine rooms, gas and water Ap-
aeps5 B! IT. e the house. d. L. HUNT
#; ments, with barn, one block from West
ass IT Apo' 7'' PALMER, 1902 Orange street.
FOR RENT,
49, furnished house, centrally located
Hi eleven rooms, cemented cellar, modern
4A conveniences. For terms address
FOR RENT.
49, Oct 1st., desirable fiat, first floor; mod
H;;H ern improvements; also large barn.
@ssx ROBERT o. DUBOIS,
SCI It'll 118 Putnam street. ne ar Howard ave.
FOR RENT.
EA Store, No. 1863 Grange; also new store
$iI and tenement next adjoining; also new
.xzak houses Nos. 218 and 220 Cedar street, now
ready ten FGST HS s7fs Il 9RF9SsPsRs
sep20 1t 1N Orange Street.
Furnished House to Let.
a. The very desirable residence, well known
;;i as 'The Foote Place." on Humphrey st.,
.sA. near Whitney avenue; in perfect order and
s1S tt CHAS. A. WHITE 50 Church street.
FOR RENT.
AHA Flat with modern conveniences. Second
8:s story. Also half of stable on premises.
s. tt THIS OFFICE.
FOR SALE.
~. The Brick Dwelling House No: 54s
:;H Chapel street, opposite Wooster Place;
.8nk price $4,000; a portion of the purchase
money can remain for term OF years at per
cent. Lot about 81 by 148 feet.
CANNON BURTON, Agents,
jy11eow swksT 1873 Chapel street.
FOR SALE.
RA Machine shop situated on North Main
El1 the machinery, tools and fixtures neces-
sary convenient for carrying on general re-
pairing and manufacturing business must be
disposed of. A farm or other property might be
considered in an exchange.
George A. Isbell,
's7 Chapel street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

FOR RENT,
AReA The brick house No $3.50 Orange street,
is near Grove, CHARLES A. WHITE.
tB If s4 81 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24


The rink receipts were S179.
Denis Flynn of New Haven took second
premium with his three year-old standard
bred stallion.
Burgess & Burgess of New Haven were
awarded first premium for their hne dis
play of furs and fur garments.
Miss Florence V. Hotchkiss of Westville
is visiting at Mrs. Frederic CORVALLIS on
Lafsye cite street, Milford.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

ADVERTISEMENT.
Read A CRIME VS.. CREATION, by Rev. Clar-
Law and order League, and Lecture on Socio-
logy in the N. c. University. The tract has an
Introduction by DIR. Munger and letters from
Frances E. Willard, Mrs. Livermore, Professor
Everett (Haryard), Bishop Brooks, Drs. Smyth,
Mckenzie, Abbott, Clark, Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Gabrielle Greeley, Cendenin and others. Ad-
dress 267 Asylum street, Hartford, for copies.
1914 &c
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

students of Valet
Ssventy-eight pianos to rent. Yale blue
signs. G. NJ. Loomis' Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

G. W. wrinn, New Britain, b Lobdell.. 4
Time 2:3 ~ 2:o5, 2:35ls.
In the match race between Chetola
Prince and Amingo for 500, Amingo
showed the better speed and won easily.
He lost the first heat by breaking, but in
the second heat almost distanoed Chetols
Prince. In the third heat he was pushed,
but came easily ahead, Chetola Prince
breaking in the stretch.
SUMMARY:
j. s. Allen, Hartford, b 8 Amingo..... /
H. B. Beach, Meriden, blk Chetols
Time eo a:iojf, a:ioii.
In the tug of war the Acmes of Water
bury defeated the Meriden team in a close
contest by a score of to 2.
The exhibition of matched horses at
tracted large number of spectators. The
judges were H. T. Smith of Meriden, A P.
Fowler of Willimantic and J.H. Mcdonald
of New Haven. Walter Hubbard was
awarded the first premium, George Cooley
second, w. q. jerks of Burnside third,
and W. L. Everett of New Haven fourth.
The premiums were S15, $12, 50 and 81.
The receipts on Thursday at the park
were as follows:
General admission. 90
EXCURSION tlckets .--.-......-....-...-. o<s ~
dalr tickets. Observation-Disclosures. % ~
Membership tickets Observation-Disclosures 50
-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

{. w. Wrinn, New Britain, b z Lo
Time 2:3uS a:35. 2:35LS.

o. G. Camp Waterbury, b Vernet.....
G. W. Haight, Waterbury, b & Jerome.
Patrick Donavan, Hartford, blk 6 George
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
FOR SALE.

@ Machine shop situated on North Main
2:il street, Middletown, Conn, containing all
.ERR. the machinery, tools and fixtures neces-
sary convenient for carrying on a general re-
pairing and manufacturing business must be
disposed of. farm or other property might be
considered in an exchange.
George A. Isbeu,
eS7 Chapel street, New Haven.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-12
SAN FRANCISCO AZ

Tengo 81 gusto de avisar al pdblico que On
mi estaDleclmlento LA EsTRELLA DE ORC,
San Francisco AZ, he montado una secci0n
para iSo9abgey0s adOguados, bajo Ia intelligence
direcclon dc don Enrique Gavarron, joven bien
conociQo def pdpllco eleganJe, por sus esme-
RADIOS y artist1cos rrabajos On el raIno. Il
.s. Los somabyeros que aqul SO conteccionar
NADIA tienen que envidlsr q los que salen de los
6alleres dc Par1s, porque este establecimiente
cuenta con actlvos cofresponsales qus le tie
nen al tanto dc la Ultima Neoda y porque ade
mas SO reclben quineenalmente los Mtts0sOs f.
gssrlsses, ,,asi como las f0rmas casoos para som
Dreros, y las flores, c6satGs de mas artlculoI
de adorno TODD 10 mas moderno.
E~-AA Tamhlen SO encne entra en- LA ESIR LIZ
DE ORO el mas Variado surtldo de CALzAD(
para senoras, cabaIleros y niIlos. ,.s
ParGicipamosles que tambl6n sc hacen to
da clase dc feformas en- los sombreros. Las
senoras de esCa Capital y dc la Isla qaedan On
teradas que On la Gale de San Francisco no AZ
halIaran Godo 10 que mas arriba indico. a
| 15-l5 a4. Agn 1 SGtVGdOT M0siuGss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-12
4 Puerto-Rico Enero 12 de 1892. oacinas San Frs
@ 1 @

]. .Por 3ener CUE auseI1tarse su dueno Sc
Jesea yender una! estancia en- la Jurisdiction
de Cayey, barfio de 17u5ulloD, compuesta de
$50 cuefdas4 de terrenos con fncas de cafe,
spiatanos, malangas y denas frutos memories,
-tanbien tiene pastos de yerba de guinea,
vegas de malogilo y paste natural. Las fin
cas- de cafe pueden producer 200 quintales:
Tambien tiene arboledas de cacao todos de
.cosecho, Dicha propiedad tiene maquinas
para preparar Ell cafe, con su correspondent
Tte tah6na para l,istrarfo, Y hene estableci-
mientos para recollection del fruto y casa de
vivienda.
Sc vende en- precio modico para mas
rinforme, el que la intereses puede dirigirse a
Don Jose Philemon.--Cayey. I5-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-12
Obras draInaticas

Baena ocasidn para adquirirlas en- Ia Iii
oreria do B, SAM URJO VIDAL al intimo pre-
clio de 80 centavcs las de tres actos, 25 centa
Vos las TO oos actos Y 20 las de uno.
Los que deseen m catalogo de los titulOs
? autoreS, pueden reInltlr 10 cen5avos en- Sc
los de franqueo, advirtl6ndose que no SO con.
5estara carta 81 al efecGo no SO acompana @
sello, nj Sc sirvira pedido sin pr6yio pago do
npOIte. l5-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-12
REL . JEEzEjA, ABGENTERIA. 7 OPTICA,
asaa1. ss.asa'aA Il. Z b E. N3AEB ERTlY SOBRIN0
sIhs4 8nasE 32.--FORTA LEzA-32. $50

casa Sc encue entra, peremne-
y de Ii j. Is lilates, alta move
perlas, zafiros piedras fnas,