davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16
Licensing The Social Evil.


A new project to license the social
evil is under discussion in New Orleans.
Every such measure is Objectionable in
itself, and the present one is doubly 50,
IN that 1t proposes to give to one physi-
elan monopoly, for fifteen years to
come. Of all the fees to be derived from
the medical supervision Of this untortu
nate class of women. The State licens-
ing of vice is indeteusible morally, and
has always proved itself disastrous
blunder medically. 1t is denounced as a
deluson on medical grounds by eminent
European specialists, who care nothing
for the moral aspects Of the question. 1t
is notorious that Paris, where the sys-
TEN has prevailed in full force for more
than a hundred years, is worse scourged
than any American city with the
hygienic consequences of vice. England
repealed its laws for the State regu-
lation OF vice. after seventeen years
experience had proved their bad moral
results and their total sanitary inefiic-
iency. Italy and other European nations
have since followed suit. Ii is no time
for America to adopt this kind Of l-gis-
lation, when even the old world is
casting it off One American city, ST.
Louis, tried it for time. but soon re-
pealed it by an almost unanimous vote.
To the advocate of equal rights such
legislation is doubly Objectionable, be-
cause it sets up wholly different stand
ard for men and women, establishing an
irresponsible police despotism over all
women of bad life, while letting men of
bad life 90 free. This discrimination
between the sexes necessarily prevents
the system from being safeguard to
the public health, even if it could be
so under any circumstances. We
might as well expect to keep out chol-
era by quarantining all female emf
grants from infected countries, while
allowing male emigrants from the
same countries to land and to circulate
freely through the community. At
last accounts, however, this bad scheme
had passed the city council Of New Or
leans, and was awaiting the mayors
signature. 1t Is fresh proof that wom-
ems votes are needed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16

Southwest HarbOr.
The school in district No. l, closed
Thursday, Feb. 2, after pleasant term
of eleven weeks. The rank of the pu-
pills for the term was as follows: Edith
Young 90; Ella Young Sc; Kate Car
roll 80; Edith Reynolds So; Kate Har-
mon 90 John Carroll 81; Fred Mayo
90; George Lurvey 81; Fred Tracy SO ;
Alice Carroll 50; Eva Gilley 81; Ger
trude Carroll So; Grace Carroll 81 /;
Sarah Carroll SO; Frank Stanley 81 ;
Joseph Stanley 81; Leslie Harper 95 ;
Albert Rowell Sc; Sam Lurvey SO {;
Seth Norwood SO; Bert Young 81 /;
Viola Tracy IS; vesta Tracy 90 /;
Louise Robinson 50; Gladys Mayo
"a; Florence Tracy "a; Cora Tracy
81; Wilbert Lurvey SO; Walter Lur-
vey 80; Guy Robinson IS Daniel Sim
clair SO; Frank Tracy 95; Charlie Rea
SO; Lloyd Carroll 81; Owen Lurvey
"a; Ralph Lurvey SO.
NELLIE r. CARROLL, teacher.
Feb. 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16

The soil of the earth may be consid-
cred as composed Of four different
classes OF substances =
l. Finely Decided Particles of Rock
Crumbled rock, or sand, constitutes the
bulk of many varieties Of soil. Even
soft. peaty soil will be found, upon
careful examination. TO contain a great
er or less percentage Of gritty sub
stance.
,. Decdguy Vegetable Maher.-
Nearly all kinds of soil contain more
or less Of a soft, pasty, dark-colored
substance called humus, or vegetable
mold. The grass. leaves. and falling
trees, which are continually accumula-
ting upon the surface OF the soil, aud
are mixed with it by cultivation, fur
nish a perpetual source OF this humus.
1t forms large part of the peaty soil
found in low places. In peat or muck
beds it is nearly pure.
Peat, or swamp muck. is an accu-
mutation OF vegetable matter which
has been formed through long periods
ofthe ancient history OF the earth.
H. low, marshy places, certain kinds
OF rank vegetation have grown year 10y
Year. or from age to age. and. falling.
have been buried one upon another in
water and mud These accumulatious
have undergone process Of slow de-
cay. or smothcred combustion. under
water which has reduced them 10 a
uniform mass Of black or brown matter
The dark color is due t. the presence
Of carbon which results from the STOW
combustion, as charcoal is obtained
from the smo,hered burning of wool
In some cases, in low places, The
process has been continued further.
until the peat has been petrihed. 81
converted into coal
Peat beds are very numerous. some
of them are oI vers large extent. The
great 'Di>mal swamp Of North Cav
oiIna j. vast peat bed
Mann Of the smaller muck swanp>
are partly composed Of ordinary >oii.
which Has been washed il from lie
surrounding hill-ides
3 III. R.matu> II .Aala1l,. The
bones aud shells Of all the great mum
hcGs aud varieties OF ANIMALS that have
lived and died on the land. and it The
ocean, have Contributed 10 the forma-
ton OF certain kinds Of soil Lime
stone, and limy matter in soil, have
been produced from she'll, Which have
accumulated III the ocean, and in lakes
which have become dry. The rock Of
coral reefs, and the soil formed hv the
crumbling OF such rock. are largely
composed Of the remains OF Minute an
finals
The bones of land animals. when de-
composed or ground, add desirable e.
ement. to the soil
4. .>,dstanc.s forp.,d jQ Chemical
.lction fran tie tire Glasses m,t.-
f.ou.d.-Thc presence Of these sui
stances gives fertility 10 the soil Meth
er crumbled rock. nor the remains Of
plants or animals. in their crude orig,
ral condition, would furnish any food
for the support OF plants but by chem
zeal processes in the soil new comb
nations are gradually formed which
are adapted to the support OF vegetable
life |inst0,r's Prihciples Of -igri.
cuiture,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16
pure extracts for flavoring, lemon or
vanilla being most in favor.
FLORAL DECORATIONS.

FLORAL DECORATIONS.
The great prominence Of yellow in
household decorations, has brought
yellow flowers into requisition and Of
these jonquils are 10 special demand.
Rich yellow-toned tulips impart like
wise beauty all :heir own and when
employed together with the first-named
blossoms or with yellow roses, produce
charming ensemble. Low centre
pieces continue in vogue, but choice
glass vases, of which some are colored
by delicate green touches, may be
filed and placed about the table. Small
glass pitchers often do duty as table
vases and there are fancy receptacles
such as boats, wheelbarrows. etc, that
can be used III similar way. White
and gilt or white and green china are
particularly in favor for dinner or tea
sets. the former because harmonizing
with almost anything and the latter in
view of the popularity Of green or the
frequent appearance of foliage attend
ant on flowers.
Lucy CARTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16

'stops on signal or notice 10 Conductor.
WEATHER permitting, ferry passage
These Trains connect at Bangor, In through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland. Boston
and ST. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested TO procure
tickets before entering the train, and especially
Ellswor to Falls and Falls To Ellsworth
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth, G. w. CLIFFORD, Agent.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
=. 4. BoOTHBi. Gen'l Pass. aud Ticket Ag't.
Dee. IS, 1892. Tyres
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI

eXce'> All similar preparations. 1t is Ell
dorScd 10y leading physicians is agreeable TO
the taste. does MT Interfere with digestion.
and needs To BE- taken usually in small doses.
F!am repeated tests in my own family,
Ayers cherry Pectoral has proved itself a
N.1 efficient remedy for colds, coughs, and
Tie y4u.uS d.,prders OF the throat and
HING, "A " Bartlett, TittStcld. y. II.
For the last p years | have been taking
AYERS Cherry Pectoral fcI lung troubles, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16

TABLE LINEN: FANCY DISHES: FLORAL
DECORATIONS: CHINA.
The handsomest table cloths now
show a border which fitting the table
exactly is displayed equally with the
pattern it encloses, al outer border with
repetition OF inner design hanging be-
low. Roses or chrysanthemuLns are
favorite portrayals and occasionally
circular portion Of the surface is left
plain in the center, around which gar
land of flowers is seen and in some
cases, rich sprays extend outward to
the end of the cloth, al regular inter-
walls. Handsome
LUNCH CLOTHS
are white. with hemstitching and some
times fringe on the borders, occasional
use being made by wealthy people of
delicately colored pink, yellow or blue
cloths Of silk and linen. These must
be cleaned by professionals after the
feast as they will not bear laundrying.
For use with white lunch cloths, center
pieces come with wide borders of hand
embroidery In colors and in table ap-
pointments of whatever nature. great
attention is paid to centre pieces, since
the relegation of dishes to the kitchen.
brings out the floral adoruments placed
upon them. in bold relief Little fancy
mats for pitchers, etc, are also objects
OF much solicitude on the part of care
full housekeepers. Where al
ELABORATE ENTERTAINMENT
is given the art displayed by leading
confectioners in fancy cakes, candies or
creams becomes each year more strik-
ing, he more so as colored dinners or
teas appear to have increased rather
than diminished in popularity. OF
these pink or yellow is most in favor
but blue or violet comes in for a share,
with some patronage Of red or white.
the two latter, however, requiring usu-
ally the offset of some other toLe, as
white and gilt OF green, red with gilt
or white, ETC., while pink or yellow is
generally seen alone, though tempered
at times by the relief Of harmoniziDg
hue. At recent tea, colors were made
to suit the furniture, of which part was
yellow and part pink, SO that the two
were throughout in combination. Flo "
ers on the table were pink and on the
mantel-pieces yellow.
COLORs
of course, are of great importance
and in eatables, the production of those
that may please the artistic eye. while
free from matter injurious to the diges-
ton, has naturally become subject Of
patient chemical research. As result
incredible success has been attained in
BurEett's color pastes. To leading
confectioners and pastry cooks, they
are necessity and by their use ambi-
tious housekeepers make numerous
pretty dishes, the more 50, as they are
soluble in milk, spirits or water. Both
classes depend upon Burnett's perfectly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16

anything harmful, no mercury, no
strychnine, no bismuth, noarsenic; moth
ing but the leaves, barks, berries and
roots OF the field and forest which the
Indian has learned to use.
Indians know nothing OF those harm
full drugs, and could no, use them il they
would.
This fact is important.
The medicine you take into your system
should be to strengthen and build 1t up,
not mercy to stimulate ii, and add the
fuel Of poison to the consuming flames OF
disease.
Indians don't have Dyspepsia yet they
eat anything and everything, at all times
and under all conditions.
Indians don't have Malaria, yet they
sleep out OF doors, exposed to night air,
live in damp places, and frequent changes
are quite common to their mode OF life.
Yet both these ailments and many OF hers
that the red men never have are frequent
~ found among white people.
How il it with the Indian
Knowing The value OF kickapoo Indian
Ssgwa he keeps it constantly with him
and when his system feels run down,
needs toning up as We say, the Indian
takes few doses Of Ssgws.
He keeps WE'LL
He don't wait until danger overtskes
him. but craf,ily watches for its approach
and wards orth attack
Here is "A lesson 10 profit by.
kickapoo Indian Sagwa,
made BY tie laiilns from roofs, trrt' AMI Aerb'
u hcr oa~n CATERING ard caring. csfaiaaiir
Of any drrtgqi.f. ia s.e aDlaIr jrr '-one '-rs
tie, f5- fre 4.tI-S
All the kckapoo Remedies are
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16
The Balance Sheet.
THE OTHER SIDE
OUR SIDE.

I Dyspeptic, Bilious, Dyspeptic, Bilious,
discouraged. discouraged.
Unable to work. 2 Unable to work.
! Tried dozen rem 3 Bought Trne al.
edies. F." Bitters the
4 Bought imitation first time.
Atwood's Bitters They cost IS cents
Worse after using bottle t64 doses)
4 doz. bottles. 5 Perfectly well, hap
Business and life a py and prosper
failure. ous-
MORAL: Honor truth al
ways. Buy the True Il. F."
every time. IS cents of your
dealer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16

From our New York Fashion Correspondent.
New York FASHIONS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16
KICKAPO0 INDIAN SACWA
Why it is The Safest Liver and
Stomach Remedy Known.
Indians Have No knowledge Of
Mineral Drugs and PoIsons
They Cure With Roots and Herbs
Of tho Field and Forest.

Kickapoo Indian Sagws is . remedy
that many claim will almost raise the
dead
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16
The Composition Of Soil.
Lucy CARTER.

The soil of the earth may be consid
cred as composed Of four different
classes OF substances -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16

TAdvertise in the AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16

Sagws is mo
re m edy upon
" hic h the In
dian relies at
all times and
seasons.
Sagwa gives
strength, tones
t h e appetite,
purifes and en-
riches the blood,
and is the great
est liver, stom-
ach and blood
rannyotnP 1rpF
known to man.
Greater and
grander than all
this is the fact
I at In dian
SagwA cannot
possibly contain
mercury, no
oarsenic f; moth
20 havrieS and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16

ly294thpnrn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16

TABLE LINEN: FANCY DISHES: FLORAL
DECORATIONS: OHM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16

This happened when. you ask Of me:
In nineteen hundred and ninety-three.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-16

The AMERICAN is confident, r-
commended as Tie best and chcape-' 81
1t IS the oldest and largest, pew ~pep.r
published IN Hancock CO. Its constants
~ increasing subscription list proves
that the strong hold it has maintqari
Tor 50 many years upon the popular re-
gard rests upon the ha,i, Of rrnuine
merit.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-24

&c. ientas que observa degde la las nubes en-
puadas por 81 viento las hojas que ruidossments
en- las GALES del jardin.
Lo mejor sera estarse al lado de Ia chimensa en- 81
gran s6n de Ia sehorita Corisandra,
sta y poner sobre ella un libro.
Ensaya esta tai disposition, pero la
be trise aparatoso e que desaparece fgura por
complete ofrece e aspecto de muheca iugando Ia
sehora del castillo.
Por que sentarse al piano El antique cIavi-
cordio anza sonidos tan agudos fasos des
concertsdos
Frileuse va pedir Hilari6n que Ia compre un
buen piano Por desgraca suya fAc tenerlo de la
noche Ia ma6ana, Santiago puede uegar de mo-
mento otro, madana, pasado el otro
mol Lo meior sera para aparecer dignamente, de.
dicarse La labor Santiago partdsrio de las 6venes
que trabaian. Un dfa mosr6 asombrado durante
lectura ALTA de los dsdos de Frleuss
pados como los de sus amgas.
Esto es 10 mejor Dr& Veneranda que Ia en-
piece una labor de tapicera, hara almohadoncllo
Mr. Salvaje pierna izquerja estA frecuente
mente eondenada Ia inmovihdad causa del reuma-
tismo.
Pobre Frileusei / A que conducsn tantos proysc
tos Santiago no ira despedirss. Santiago NO aban
donara mas el Casahar. Ha encontrado su padre tan
enveecido tan cansado luchando sin confesaro contra
los obsacuoS pecuniarios cada msyores que
Cia { "a vocaci6n sus querdos estudioa
Santiago no ssrS ya abogado. La continuation de
sus ssudlos los principles POGO provschosos de ssta Ca
Trera sean demasado onaroaos para M famia Ocupa,
FG Posc6n de subdectoe en- Ia fsbrca honoraros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-24
ULTIMA HORA.

En- este Gobierno General se ha recibido hoy
del Gobernador General de Cuba el siguiente ca.
blegrama:
"La conferencia del general Macfas con ell
hermano del Sultan SO ha transferido para hoy.
La factoria del rio Orc fu9 atacads aver por
las kabilas del Desierto y hay gran ansiedad por
conocer 10 suerte de Ia escasa guarnici6n que alli
habia Hs lido On su auxllio una corapshfa de
trtpas de Canarias y dos buques Las impresio
nes Aespecto del arreglo de Ia question de Africa
SON pesimistss."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-24

Nos diSs1 de Aguadllla: "Hoy % muy de
ma6sna hubo por aqu{ un copo general de leche
ros por adultsraci6n del Swmso de Vaca Pudo
averiguarse el hecho, entire otras pruebss, por ha
ber encontrado una cocinera, un pececito dentro
de Ia vasija como NO hay vacas que tengan Ia
propiedad de dar peces, se dedujo CON fundamen-
to due del rico "oiO de sgua" 90 habfa hechc
uso para "bautizar" la leche. I'll vecindario &c
extrana que siendo hoy dia de Santa Cecilia y
habiendo aqui una buena banda miitar, NADIA ha.
yam hecho para obsequisr 50 patrona los mdsi
cos de la localidad."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-24
es Bmn1orzoA pz LA CoRRrsronDrxoA DE PTo-Rroo"

-Pero les habeis vencido, supongo-pregunt6 San
tiago.
A Hiari6n sobre todo-respondi6 estalando On
Ia pobre Veneranda incapaz de
tener volunad propa. Els manquf; hay necesidad
de OF de saber maneiara para hscera decir
hacer cuanto quiere Esa noche cuando Ia hable
toy segura de que dira Garlic mfo enais raz6n ~
pues bien: esta mafana deane de Hari6n tsna todo
aspecto de estar furosa conmigo.
-jPobre mujer mo es digno de atormentara
asfl lTeneis buen coraz6nl
-IYo dejo aqu mi coraz6nl-exclam6 echando los
dos brazos arededor del cuello de nStutrza nade
debe sorprenderle que prescinda de el en- Apremont
-Dejadme, brujita-dijo Mauve tratando de desasir.
se;-hacels muy NAL conduciros asf pobre Hi
lari6n que tanto quiere.
-IQuererme @ll-exclam6 Frleuse encogiendose de
hombroa-S me quiere porque 4engo el honor de
que este es conmovedor glorioso para mi.
-SY por que habfa de quererosi-pregunt6 Santiago
friamente-Toda amistad todo Garlic necesitan
z6n que sean legtmos Pero-dijo tono tanto
difcino hay necesdad de raz6n todos los
embargo, me quiere me 10 ha dicho cuando 10
hubere callado hubiese apercibdo seguds de su
amstad en- La expression de oos On Ia ternura de
frases.
Els que Mauve puede compararse nadie-Ess-
pondi6 Santiago en- el acto
-aQuereis ahora hacerme Greer que me quiers por
ridad2 Os ha dado sl encargo de acknowledgements
Erileuse on cuyos oos bri6 una hgrma que bsn prom
TO sec6 Ia rabia. z.-
-Yq NO he hablado con Nauvs aupsa prop6sita a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-24
BANco POPULAR

Establscida deinitivamspte ssta Sociedad,
segdn eacritura p6blica otorgada 81 10 del actual
ante el Notario Don Mauricio Guerra, sc avisa
los senores accionistas, que desde esta fscha
"hasta el 80 inclusive" queda alberto el cobro
del 'primer dividendo,"a cuyo efcto soncurrl-
ran psgarlo las ofcinas del Cajero de dicho
Bsnco, DON Grato Tinaud, Plaza de Alfonso
XII, bajos del Casino Espahol.
San Juan, Puerto. Rieo % de Novlembre
de 1S93.-El Conseisro secretario.-Ger6ninso e.
AgraSt 6-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-24

" Recortamos de La Reforms AgrscoIa que &c
publica en- eeta Capital: -
"Recordamos 4 los sociosy 81 ptblico en- &C.
neral que Ia Association de Agricultores ha abier.
to un concurso para premiar dos trabajoa, uno al
mas acceptable proyecto de Banoo AgrscolG y otro
Ia mejor memoria sobre Ia utilidad ventsjas
de las Asociaciones dc Agricultores; el primero
consiste en- $500 y 81 segundo en- 500. ri plazo
de admiHi6n de los trabajos termina 81 81 de Di.
ci0nhre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-24

Los cajistas nos hlcieron decir &yer que el
gran almuerzo que tendra lugar ell domingo en-
81 Hotel de Francia seria las siete media de
la mafiana. Nosotros escribimos & las once y
media. Recuerdese que el cubierto cuesta un
peso que so comer& por TODD le alto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-24

La Sociedad protectora de los ninos en- Ma.
drid profundamente afectada por las desgracias de
Santander, ,tiene inter6s en- hacer pdbieo formal
compromiso de recoger bajo nu amparo todos los
ni1os que hayan quedado absolutamente huerfa.
nos pobres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-24

En- Ia "Gacesa" oe maoana SO publicar& 10
siguiente relaci6n de destinos vacantes: Ayunta,
niento de Ponce, un guard a municipal FL de
Yabucoa, escribientes para trabajos de amilara.
miento El de Bayamon, M guardia municipal
porta, ,p!iegos un conductor de 6rdenes, monta
do ri de Juncos, Depoaitario municipal. Ha
tillo, guardia municipal un comisionado de
apremos. Rto-grande, celador del cementerio
NaguaEe, Jefe del felato de consumes dos vi
giIantee del mismo. Guayanilla, un guarlia ur
bano. Administrator de Comunicaciones, un
celador montado CON destiuo Maysg1sz; Ia ad.
ministraci6n de Ia carteria de JAyuys (Utuado);
Carte, de Luquillo; administrators de correos
de V1eques y Punta de Santiago; un cartero de
Bsrrcs uno en- Afasco. Caguas, un guardia
municipal. Penuelas, escribiente de 10 slcaldfa.
Aguadilla auxiliar del felato de Tamarindo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-24
Recortamos de Ey Lnsparciol de Mayaeii a.:

Recortamos de Eg zmPaTc'oI de Mayagusz:
'Ampliando Ia noticia que avarzamos en-
aueatro ndmero de aver, podemos hoy sftmar gus
nuestro celoso alcalde don Miguel Pons, ha pre-
sentado al Gobierno General, hsce hoy tres dfas,
a renuncia del cargo que venfa desempenando.--
81 nuestros informes sobre las causas que han mo.
tivado So resoluci6a SON exectos, cleemos YER en-
81 un exeeso de suceptibiIidt d, que aanque le ha,
sc honor, NO justifsa en- absolute el paso dado
DOR 81"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-24
En- el " "Paris-Baza1' u

encontrar6 ustad ell mas brillante surtido de
PASAMANERIA parsi6n.
ESPEJOS FINOS juguetes de tocador
JOYAs FINAS, Ultima novedad.
PERFUMERIA extra fna.
MEDIAs para sehorae, caballeros nihos.
Gale de la Fortaleza no ~.
Pedro Gjast6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-24

Victima de agudlsims entermsdad ha
muerto en- Mayagusz el que fue estimado
amigo nuestro sehor don Pedro T. Gstell,
celebrado inventor del Alcoholado que lie.
va su nombre. A toda "a distinguida famikA la
acompanamos de cOraz6n en- el justiEimo pesar q.
!a a6ige.-R. I. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-24

Sc ha dispuesto por o. goblerno militar que
dssde el doAipgo pr6ximo y siempre que hs va
eorridA de toros eu Ia plaza inata!ada en- Puerta
de TERRA, Sc nombrara un piquete para la ass
tencia de la naisma, compuesto de un sapit3n, dos
subalternos treinta iudivlduos de tropa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-24
Turr6n de rnazapan

En las conhterias anexas los cafes de la
Palma La MGllorqwssa ae veuden sxcelentes
TURRONES DE MAZAPAN DE FRUTAS,
cosa de gusto, & razSn de 80 centavos Ia libra
Con que 70 10 saben las peraonas de buen pa.
ladar. l6-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-24

El gobierno mlltar ha concedido permiso &
don F. aacisco Cano para que pueda establecer
en- la Cortjna de Santiago entire Puerts de Tierra
herrera vieja, el csrrousal de csballitos Ell
domingo daran principle las funciones