davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRASsrERs-N. Y. CITY

G Hutchin, 10 charles Ncundon ..'........ 500 900
Morton.st 40 81 Laura Hopper ct al to Eue II 900
fed 40 i'o' is"u'A kaufman 500
MortonSt, No 90; Mary Heckclt 10 Emanuel :,
hIni"'H'I
Same property Alexander ckcrt. eXcr TO same lo11o
H'I gaet 10 tsIsnnc 2q iSGa. 1'N'o' 'O $4,000
q ria ~ To- Fam Il IIor,dr 1860
,S3 i'Go roiSoTi rG' 9risrs 10 $50
Eliza IvnCh 10 ranne Re@p 10000
Cowsn 70 William Ma:tn' 80 900
iIcnrv wines 10 Lawson u - sl,iOO
i20h.st. :. 225 II . 7tl-aVe 25N9Dlli Kalph ID
l. rrown TO II l. brown -:---; -...-..;-..
s2dst Nos 20 and ~ West; Charles Mcdonald 70
r. SIiNri ., go. -
S'' fctcuT no la N''' '"''r'' ''r'o' 70 - 10 500
,i % o'y h i 10 II T. Naenincio.s - 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
THE rscAPE OF O'BRIEy.

,-,;co y Y. Apr e7.-DistrctA Attorney Jones was
- ton.v whether u was intended TO have the
,.rand Jury here next week take any eogniz"nce OF
no o,pr,cn mntter Mr.. Jones replied that soon
,".r ,no escore OF o'Brcn became known he wrote
~ district Attorney Eaton, OF Albany County, WHOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

. In the second game King was entirely TOO much
sor the home team, which would have been shut
ont but for Lyons's The weather was clear.
Init cool The attendance was 4,oOO. The New
Workers played In greatly improved form and their
h,ends who followed them 10 this city now hope that
the team will settle down and play In good form.
mis- was the first victory secured In five games. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

Earned run-New York I. Two base hs-CIem,pnW gu'
Double pny-Tiernan and Ewing First base on balls h.
NJ Kin1 4 nv Wcyhlng 8. Struck out-By King g. on
VIEWING l. VIVID ptches-Wcyh,g J. King l. Time =
hours. Umpire-RuIst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
METROPOLITANS.
GORH ANS.

by errors-orhams !, Metropolitsns Left on 9sses
S ScSsan' o. on ssSpS struck cs-y BY
g Jackson Terrell Sacrifice hLever ESSss ssrTs
1 Iac,kson Mslo1e Terrell Double pay.. ana
Roberts Barry snd Roberts, Iii p by tG s6 JaSi
son Ferre 2 Umpire-COnnely. Time of rsme-l Az
The Staten Island and Star Athletic Club teams p"yeu
before good crowd West New-Brigh'on' s. L. yes'er
dav The Stars were match for the Amateur Leagee
champions and the home team won easily iersuson
p,,ll Van Zant and Clare the honors. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

Philadelphia, April e7-Phiiadophia and New-fork
,ov.d Of two postponed games here today. and each
p...otsd in winning ono. In the first game Eusie
- the onsiest kind OF n mark for the Philadelphas
~s,,. both Keefe and Esper were effective. The en-
A.. yev.York team played In wretched form. Fuller.
possctt. Lyons and Gore were especially sleepy
c.rnor made two home runs. while Keefe also played
,.h earnestness against his old comrades. The ter
,nc hating OF Connor, Reilly and Clements was the
feature of the game. Rusie was clearly not himself
m. GORE was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
BROOKLYN.

Van nasssn 2. joyce. Threc-bsse Brother Left
pn oaSs-l,eltinoe H. Brooklyn O. stoicn i-esiiiook
iyn 4 First base on Dat%ore Brooklyn
baltimore 2. Bi.okbm @ Hit 6y pitched ballPicker.
Stuck o1-1y Cobb 2. by Foutz t. passcd ba,l-Daib
via pitch-eobD. Time-i 80. Umpire-Maeuliaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

y.,,od ,uns-Phlede pbIa g. TwO.base hts-CODHor,
Clements Reilly. Home runs.ConnSr . Stolen bases s
gu.miton Allen Gore ., O'Rourke Double play
pam Fuller and Ewing. First base on 6al1By Rusie
iSwr Keefe 3 by Esper A. Hit by pitched ba-fassett
s,,nek out-Bv nuse O. by Keefe l. by Esper s. Passed
Clements l. PoyN L. wild pitcheskeefe .. Rusio
- Time-2 :05 Umpire-Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
New.York, Wednesday. Apiil p.

The following sOs were held at the Exchange and Auc
ton Room to-day:
SHAVE. lot 25x46x2jx4Ss; \ NJ Higgins - 900; o.. ,
i.story dwelling with lot No. 30 West iotn ~
205 n broadway. lot 1sxl00 l. Bach. %lt'-'o
3story dwelling. With lot, No l0i West 4Oth,s1s 60
100 ~ Gtn-ayo, lot 2ONl005 J Mccartney, -Z3,yVo
Owing half holiday the majority Of the remaining
sales announced 70 be held were postponed one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
GAMES IN AND ABOUT The CITY.
THE MErRoPoLITANs DEFEAT THE GORHAMS AT
TWIN POLO GROVNDS

THE POLO GROUNDS.
The metropolitans showed up in something IKE 'hcf
aid form A. the Polo Grounds Yesterday, and won rather
s,sv yIetO.y from the Gorham team. ONeh phchea
good game, while Seldom was batted freely Ioreh' E
lone and Lever did the best work The score was as o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

The Harvard and Cutler school teams played game Oh
baseball at the Onehuadred tventeen'hst GROUNDS
,o,,erdav The Harvard boys tho lead in the third
inning and held the advantage to the end The score
Harvard sehoo...",.~9 9 3 ! 3 3 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
GAMES IN THE QUAKER CITY
BoNoRs EASY BETWEEN THE GIANTS AND
THE HOME TEAM

-, rur y1RsT CONTEST THE VISITORS GEr A
u,xpsoME BEATING-RUsIE OUT OF FORM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
Amusemenls.


I: A HANDEL FESTIVAL. /:
Walter Damrosch, Conductor.
TONIGHT,
FIRST STAGE PERFORMANCE ID
America OF IIandel's Pastoral Play
"ACIS AND GALATEA.s
with full scenery and <Jstur1es.
CAST:
GalstAa. q 500 nymph. Nine de ye'e sspie
Damon. shepherd ..........Fn, j. Pevny
Polypneme. a giant ......; :. -. EMil fisehes
Chorus 81 nymDhs and shepherds BY
FIFTY NEW-YORk SOt.OtSTS.
The performance VII be preceded ~
Handel's Concerto IN q Minor TOR string
Orchestra with two Solo Vloiins and sole
yiol0ncello. ,.,,v.
ApOLpH BRODSKY, JULES SONoH
ANTON HEKKIN0.
TIE MESSIAH, I'll.
In conn,cmoration II the 15sh snhf
versary OK It's first performance
and for the first time with nandeis
original accompaniment.
Mrs. J, Patrick Walker. Miss Margarcs
Reid, Frau Marie Rittcr-Goetze. Icah
Companin and, Ericsson y. Bushren.
Orotoro Society Chorus OF ocu.
Boxes. seating six. as. Seats, 75c. b -
Now on sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
LEAGUE GAMES.

,...,,h, Is New.Yotk Yoston 6, Washington first
PhiisuelP..me game).
(arst gone phi adelphia Boston Washington (sec.
New.loIss cameI ond game.
p,ooklyn 4, Baltimore Louis'ide " 1i'eo''s y
tyexsand 5. chicago i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

Earned runs-ststen Island A. q star Athieutes ~
yrs, base o. errors-Ststen Island A. star A,hecs
I1ft on bases-Staten Island A. c. q, star Atn,e.s
has SaI.-oG Clare Of y.9 zss e. Sa MIL hts o.
Van zaSt 2 Brill Fritz Stolen 6ssssnBn as aSd
SSn,snsoo socrIhce hts-Yam Harrington PISSED TALL
-pfitr wild ptches-Van Zant 3. UmphcSulhVen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
Gitn properip 90 Cet.

TN RENT.-No East 53dst. furnished or unfuni,hcd
bas 5th.sye. or 10 EDWARD LYMAN SHORT. Trustee
" Nassan-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
CONTESTS ON OTHER DIAMONDS.

washington, April z7.-Two games were played hcft
Aasy Boston csQ.ured both the 1rst It's merits AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
0ounirp properin for Sale anS Go Gel


NANTUCKET MASS.
Furnished cottage wntcr and all modetn
overlooking two acres also two sney
Qe similarly provided Inquire OF EASTMAN JOHN
son, G0 West 61th.at, New,Yoik CITY
p. ~ sTANFORD on the water two fully furnished
"A houses: modern Improvement; 10 acres IN lawn ana
cs,dcn: Immediate possession Address OWNER, +. q.
I,ox 223. Stamford. Conn
~ DIR SEASIDE COTTAGES fully furnished. to rent
at Delmar a few miles south VI Long Bench. Apply
O. C. O. lit DNUT. Bclmar y. j., or a. H. KIM,
Executor, 50 wihIam.st. n. Y.
arrange TO SHORT HILLS.-A handsome large rest
u d.nce for rent; Mountain Station: IS rofh. al
IN nfscas. order; stable fruit and .hnd,
trees. fine garden VI 400 per enhum. PATTERSON
0BRIEN III Broadway and South Orange. n j.
cUEURBAN REAL ESTATE EACnANGE (lncori%;
- ratedi. III BrOsdway.-rhc New-Nork ONCE OF so
dnr agents Of suburban places Particulars OF over
900 properties within hour Of the city for sale ond
rent.
T1yXRRYT0WN ON II DSON-Hou,e q u rooms. with
j all conycncnces and Ia Pifcct order haits S o,
ground barn shade fruit lawns and extended river
tiew minutes station churches schCos ana mar
nets address r. A. j.. lil Ccntre.st, New.fork.
mo IET.-At bristol. Il. L. General Burnsides resi-,
i dence enlarged and improved beautifully situated
on N,rragansett Bay completely furnished well drained;
Includes stable tennis court 81 wharf Gcdfoom, r.
,Ides servants rent moderate. SAMUEL NON
MS JIl Bristol H. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

Famed neutrality-suspicious.. Two'base hls-Coogsn.
pscs stolen--Me adden 2 Bases On bellsuHaekey.
Brown wild pltches-Young. UmIdro-Hophins. Time
Of gamc-1 5j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB, NORTH
llBERGEN y. J.-Raena every day. rain or shine.
First a. lis Boats nom Barclay. jay Christie
pher 14h and 42d connecting with direct .
track S. WHITEHEAD. SecretAs1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
o,als Is102 Tl5 5 Tosais....,

s e.: , l;.sf a. c. % d d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

The Young Peoples Conference was
held at the Auburn ward meeting
house, on Saturday afternoon and sun.
day, the 9lst aud 29nd February.
President John A. Bagley aud Bishop
Il. N. Austin were present from Bear
Lake. The weather was pleasant AMI
the people came from far and near. On
the afternoon Of the frst day the meet
ing was called TO order by President
Bagley. After singing by the choir,
and prayer by J. II. birmingham,
President Bagley spoke OF the object OF
tho gathering. Brother IL. l.. Morgan
then read an essay entitled "rhe
Rising Generation" The presidents OF
tho various associations reported salts
faotorily. Bishop II. n. Austin dwelt
upon the many advantages which the
young people now possessed, also ex.
planned how the Priesthood was taken
from the earth, and how resiotyi Ia
the last days. Brother Bsgley address
sed tho meeting ON tho law Of tithing
and quoted from Scripture thereon.
There was All ofiicers' meeting at tho
close Of the afternoon session, at which
President Bagley gave gUod instruo-
tions.
On Sunuhy conltIebc' NN chleu y"
order Mt 10 am. Bishops Cazier, Clark
and Holbrook each offered encouraging
remarks. Bishop T.. n. Austin oc.
cupied the remainder Of the time, aud
spoke OF the duties Of the Lstier.day
Saints. lie also referred to the Word
OF Wisdom, and encouraged the people
TO bay their tithing.
At the afternoon meeting the Sacra-
ment was Administered. Bishop Dewey
and Bishop Jensen having spoken, tue
remainder OF the time was occupied by
President j. A. Bagley. He encour'
aged the young among us to live pure
and virtuous lives, and also dwell
briefly upon the Word Of Wisdom.
BencJiction by IL. +. Morgan.
J. II. u.
STAR VALLEY, Uinta County, wyo'
ming, Feby. 10Th, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

Wurlen's Socket, n now pear, Is, In tn
estimation Of The Rural New Yorker, a
remarkable fruit. Half or nearly half,
OF the pear Is bright crimson, the other
half a golden yellow. The stalk Is "a
inches In length, not curved, inserted
with very little II any depression, often
with wrinkle or slight fold ut the base.
The calyx Is very large aud open aud ..
set In u shallow basin The flesh is a
duh white. very juicy, buttery, melting
and tine grained, with an aroma oven
higher than that OF iis distinguished
parent. Il surpassus the scekel Ia II,
beautiful color, In size and probably Ia
it, keeping qualities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

War means not only public but private
calamity Through It's means nntious
are conynlsed and family relations sew.
cred During the Poninsular war one OF
the generals, observing the numerous
cavalry against which his brigade mad
TO contend. advised the officers IN uom.
mand not TO weaken their ranks by con.
Quoting prisoners TO tho rear, but after
disarining them to let them proceed Vt
their own accord. II was not uncom.
mon, therefore. 10 see groups Of French
dragons riding quietly to tho rear look.
Ing for some ono TO take them In charge.
It happened, NJ one time that Ger.
tain huHsar, having taken prisoner
ordered him also TO fall back, but ths
nan. having ridden some little distance
~ directed, suddenly applied spurs 70
his horse and mnde a dotour to his
regiment The hussir, observing this
as quickly pursued, overlook him and
shot him dead.
Having secured his rein, ho conveyed
him some little distance TO the rear and
proceeded 10 tuke of tho dead man.
valiso There, on oyerhauling ia con
tents, he found letter from his own
father, which proved that It was ms
brother who had fallen 10y his hands
Siupcied with horror. he sat motion
less and speechlsss for some minutes
then big tears rolled down his cheeks.
and he exclaimed. THE king has com
mandod, and God will forgive mol'
tie put spurs 10 his horse md rushed
headlong into battle That very day he
WIS killed near the spot where he hud
innoccntly shot his brother. Youth
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

Tho ferocity Of sharks Is not neccssa-
rily In proportion 10 their size. For ex.
ample, there Is the great bnslsing shark
so called because Of its habit Of lying
motonless at the surface Of tho water
It often attains length Of nearly forty
feet, but its teeth are small compare.
tivoly, and It probably never attacks
man, depending upon small iishes and
crustacea for its diet. Another name for
this species Is "sail fish" because OF its
great back I'm, which shows ont OF the
water like sail when 1t Is baslsing.
Although sluggish ordinarily and cas-.
lily harpooncd, 1t exhibits great activity
aud enormous strength when struck, div.
ing Immediately to the bottom and re-
quiring a great length Of ropo TO hold
1t. These baskiug sharks are caught
for their iyers of the coast Of iceland,
aud the oil obtained IA used TO ndulteratO
cod liver oil. Washington star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01


mitted TO grow This shoot Is tied 70
stake at frequent intervals, ns IT, To-.
crcasing growth requires, until 1t oh
tnins sufficient height 90 reach the top
wire. It Is kept upright because u win
grow more rapidly than when running
on the ground
The third yrir posts ARE placed be.
tween every second vino and two wires
are strung. tho top ono o., fect from the
ground aud the second two feet below
Tho vine. u tall enough. Is then tied 10
each wire, and II longer - cut oil above
the top wire. That is known rs mo. 10
galvanized" u popular wire for this
purpose Tho vine now being Of but
one years growth from tho ground will
put forth bearing arms its entire lcngth
all below and between the wires IRE
rubbed Oh, leaving two shoots TO run
horizontally on each wiro on cithcr side
OF the vine These will produce all tho
fruit tho vino at this period OF ~ growth
can bear without injury. Tho noxt sea.
sou these arms arc cut back to six buds
from tho original vine. aud each sue.
cecding season care is exercised 10 leave
growths direct from the original vino ~
near tho wire as may DO for arms for
the next seasons crop, cutting away tile
previous years arm back 10 the trunk
and oil other supOriluoua growths, thus
keeping tho vine continually in It's orig
inal shape The young growths pro.
cccdlng direct from tho main stalk sci.
dom set any fruit, consequently mature
the wood and buds bcttor for tho next
seasons fruiting than those from tho
old arms which have borne fruit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

Only beginning has been made by
tho government in the work Of fighting
tho parasites Of animals. By always
condemning the pigs which are infected
with trichium the disease will be ron.
dored less common. Hocl flies and gad-
flies are coInbatoi successfully aud de-
stroycd by spreading tar ointment over
the bodies Of the beasts attacked. In its
labors the bureau Of animal industry Of
the department Of agriculture deyotos
It's attention first to studying the lifo
history Of each parasite, In order to lind
out Mt what stage Of lis existence the
enemy can be- attacked 20 the best al.
vantage Having procured n fall knowl.
edge Of the habits and manner Of exist.
cncc Of the adversary It is comparative
ly easy to interfere with its operations
Washington Letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

Sister Emmellne Is. Wells and NJ.
Ellis II. Shipp have returned from
sanpete County, whittier they went
on "Wednesday last. The former visit
ed Manti, where special meeting was
held on Friday evening, under the
auspices OF the Woman's Relief Socl-
ETY., Sister Rebecca Wareham presid-
ing. Addresses were made by Sisters
Wells, Wareham, Snow and Lowrie.
Elizabeth Alfred, wife Of Bishop
Alfred, Of Spring City, a counselor to
the president OF the relief societies OF
the Stake, died at that place on Thurs
day, the 95th inst.
The many friends Of Elder Lewis NJ.
Anderson, OF Manti, will be panied 10
learn OF his serious illness from an at
tack Of In grippe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

A novel method ct testing the con.
dition Of a horses feet is to attach
one terminal Of light battery to the
bit and the other TO the shoe. II the
foot is improperly penetrated by the
nails tho animal win squim under
the test, but VIII give no token Il
there u no irritation. New Yorl;
Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01
TRAINING eRApevlNes.
4 System Extensively rrscticed n ths
Hudson Nniic, Fruit section.

Hudson Naiicy rruit section.
The "Kninin" system Illustrated In the
frat cot is the oldest and by far the most
extensively praciiced. The vine Is al.
lowed TO grow nj will the first season AZ.
Ter planting. The second year 1t IS cut
back 10 two or three buds from the
ground. and but one strong shoot per.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

A modification Of tho Huinin or four
arm system d. tho two arm 'ystom de.
picted in the second sketch The train.
ing up TO the third year is tho same,
then the two lower arms are dispensed
with and the top arms arc cut long
enough 20 b. bent down and roach thu
lower wire (sCe oup Advocates lot
this modified system say that In thu
original method the bcst fruit Is on the
top wire md the loast mildow aud rot.
by removing the lower arms those 70.
manning Mt the top receive the full flow
Of sap. by bending tho arms down tho
excessive growth OF vine IA checked and
the fruit receives corrcspondingly NOR,
OF the support OF tho vino.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

Mr. T.. Williams, one Of New Jersey,
prominent horticulturists, says that
among the newer kinds Of grapes th,
best, by all odds, was Munson's Brilliant
IA It behaved last season. This has
fruitod two or three times with him. but
last season 1t exceeded all pist export.
ence The vine Is Of vigorous growth
and apparently hardy; tho foliage ha,
Widowed somewhat in bad seasons. but
this year it was perfectly healthy; olus.
tor and berries about the size % those Of
Lindlcy or Concord, rod and Of excellent
quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01

Mrs Hillaire You seem to got
along nicely on your alimony.
Mrs Grasse Yes, indeed. used
10 so hate asking my husband for
pin money Now. when | see any.
thing like, can buy it without
feeling I'm eXtravagant, New York
Epoch.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-05

Ratifcando la noticia -que spubicamos Ell
ndmero Gal respecto los decimos de billetes de
la loterla provincial que candidamente le fueron
sustraidos al anciano Rufno Lozada (a) Machichf
nos dice este que hagamos saber que 81 alguna
persona tiene noticia de LIS dichos blletes, haga
ell favor de man1festarselo que hara un acto carita
two. De 10 contrario Sc dara el parte correspon-
diente para q. los citados billetes no SO paguen
$; resultan premiados s~.7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-05

De varios pueblos de Ia Isla nos escriben ase-
gurandonos que CORE como Waldo ell 1umor de
que las funestas tarifas seran implantadas de
arruinar al pals, Sc haee necesario que el Conner
cic de la Isla Sc ponga de acuerdo, fin de res1s-
tir paclfcamente al pago de las contrlbuciones
que imponen. Nosotros creemos exajerado ese
rumor. nos equivocamos mucho, 6 las tarifas
que tantos disgustos han causado, estan t~nabados
indefnidamente. Sin embargo, bueno es no des-
cuidar ell punto. Hombre prevenido vale por dos,
Dicen de Mayaguez que son muy insignif
cantes las partidas de cafe de la nueva cosecha
que Sc presentan al mercado. Sc han hecho i'm
nos La cosecha sera menor que la del ano pa
sado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-05

Dicen los art1sanos Juan Guerra Jose Ra.
rnirez que yendo anoche las once para Puerta
de Terra sintieron grios de socorro por una hor-
taiiza que existe cerca de la casa del Comisaric
del barrio que al querer averiguar 10 que pasa-
ba, encontraron que un individuo apellidado San
gria trataba de violentar una anciana que era la
que ped1a socorro, apretandola por ell cuello E.
Sangria al sentlr los que Sc acercaban, hugo por
Ia dicha hortalza como alma que lleva el diablo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-05
NOTICIAS DE LA ISLA

Nos dicen de Utuado que Ell dia % del pasa-
do, terminaron las novenas del patron del pueblo,
por cuyo motive sali6 por la noche una alborada
con tabonucos la mdsica arecibena que recorr!6
todas las calles coucluyendo la fiesta con un bale
que qued6 muy concurrido; tambien hubo
comparsas de mascaras diversos juegos popu.
lares.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-05
Seccio1 de Anuncios
AUTSo

Sc Ia puesto en- circulation la s. entrega de Ras,go
co s" '$toa 10 que hacemos presente por ST aIpn ans
cptor deiase de recibrla domcio para que Sc rya re-
cIamarla en- la mprenta de C6rdova - " -
Al mismo tempo advertfmos que va bav nfirnoro ,s
ente para haee la remesa al Interior denro de las
ae hueStro propecto Pueden pues los senores
que de dsntos pueblos han manestado deseo de susc
m ateneTse las advertencas de prospecto cua-
III que desee recibr las entregas publieadas ha
de rer preyamente los veintcincos centavos de s i'm
p 0e rue De no enarse esa prescription tempo perddo
81 que Sc caste en- escbnos pues estames dfspuesto
someternos experiences mas en- maeria de nrsccas
que qesgFacladamente hemos debido conocer.
Las demandas de entregas han de venir acomDanadss
e sa porte raz6n de cinco por veinticnco centavos
de oro modo pueden atendidas pues las condcio
mes de Ia publication la baratura precio sn igaI
gaso hoy en- ell pals) no han de permrnos dedicar no
DOS eieados mantener correspondence epstolar ae-
iva persistente recordndo los pagos atraados suman
10 los nueVos recogendo por conclusion un b6el ain
acompanar esa orden giro por limpore de Ia suma
que 1eoo paase ant1cIpadamente. que al fin Sc pierde
Para ey1tarnos estos trabaos consecuencias mora
les mateTlaes que aearrean repetmos que srvir
etregas al INTERIOR sin previa reception su fmporte
Para clio pueden utlzarse seos fanqueo "a Ia parl
las AoroazS de Ia FtrSo, que obigatorio tener Il
Fenta en- todos los epenos de timbraos Puer
9o-Rico, Octubre IL de 1892. -
LOS EDITORES 81