davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
THE VIKING SHIP is HERE.
CAPTAIN ANDERSENS INTERESTING VESSEL
IN THE HARBOR.
WELCOMED WITH THE MIANTONoMOH'S GCNs
AND WITH SPEECHES FROM JOSEPH IL.
CHoATE PRE-IpENT LOW AMI

WELCOMED WITH THE MIANToNoMoHs GUNS
AND WITH SPEECHES FROM JOSEPH II.
CnoATE. PRE'IpENT LOW ANp
PROFESSOR BOYEsEN.
TIE viking ship Of the Norscmcn sailed down
the Sound around the Battery and up into the
Hudson River Yesterday, completing the Journey
by sea begun over two months ago from 'he
shores of Norway Nearly a thousand years ago
Lief Ericsson and a crew OF reckless ana hardy
men plunged out from thciI own land by thc
North See into an unknown water. and bearing
westward came TO q new and green land. IL
is the conlinemoration Of that trip that makes the
coming Of the Viking of to-day Of such importance
Built on the exact lines Of the original craft of
those first known voyascrs INTO the waters OF
North America, manned and riegcd and sailed as
near as possible after her fashion, and stored in
the track left IN history by that earlier ship this
latter-day BOAT OF the NOrwegians comes a. some
thin TO strengthen belief in the stories Of child
hood. ard 10 make real again those story book
heroes Eric the Red Ihorinn and Trykrcr, and
the wonderful dee dis they did.
Probably there was not Of the thousands
who saw the stanch. straight, little Viking
boat sail down the Sound and through Hell
Gate into East River yesterday who did not
think of those early legends, and who did
not feel moved at the sight. Many would have
admitted that they would have believed III
Eric and his wonderful stories all along. And
why not? They believe in Columbus since they
have seen his ships, looked into his queer old
cabin aboard the Santa Maria and read anew
his story. Now i: is the Norsemen's turn;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TO re TAUGHT THE Use or TORPEDOES.

Woshlngtou June I7.-Currying ont the suggestion
made by Commodore sampson. chief OF the Naval
nnrcau Of Ordnance the Acting Secretary Of the Navy
has decided 10 cause all naval officers who ARE likely
70 occupy executive places board ships to receive
a cour,c Of instruction In the assembling and u'e OF
,he automobile iorp,ior, which VIII soon DO supplied
IN suc of the vessels ~ the Navy equipped
for their usc In view of the limited accommodations
,f the inspection stacuS and the needs Of the service
the detail, will De- made up OF lonly six officers nj
one time. and each detail Will spend ten days In the
ncghlorhood Of the torpedo station at Newport or
this tim. two or three. days Will be spent at the
station proper In receiving instruction In assembling
lc complicated mechanism Of the torpcdoeS, two or
three days will h. spent AT Rvcrton In experiments
with the II well torpedo and Two or three days NJ
Pcconic In instruction In ia" use Il The Whitehead
toip'do. A. soon each detail OF officers has under
eonr "a days course II will BE- relieved by another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
NEED OF A WARSHIP AT SAMOA.
\ POSSIBILITY THAT THE PHILADELPHI\ MAY
BE oRDERED To PROCEEn TnERE.


Re ORDERED TO PROCEED THERE
Washington, June l7.No selection has got been
made Of n naval vessel 10 proceed 10 SAMOA and. IN
fact the Navy Department has not bcn requested
formally - send "a ship. The reason undoubtedly
IS that the available und"achcd naval force in the
Pacific ls known be- Inadequate. Ii l. believed 20
h. had policy 10 take either The Boston the Adams
away from the Hawaiian Island, ~ this iunciur"
TIE, presence Of the Alliance. Whh sailed day fr"m
Panama FOR Peru. IS felt to De- necessary. ~ the
rheu, which IS the only remaining s'ago!ng vessel
on IN. Pacific coast scarcely meet the needs Of
the case ~ present the matter i under cou,id"rd
ton by the Cabinet and 1t may b. that The decision
finally reached will D. order ia" Philadelphia or
some Of the other vessels the Atlantic coaS,
ntng out for the Pacific station IA proceed 10
samoa ~ soon a. the necessary preparations can be-
made.
The work on the Philadelphia Is being plsh'd
rnadlv aud IL /, expected that IN" Will i-' able to
,all from the New York Navy Yard next Tuesday
ard will be- followed IN A short Tim" by IN" Charles
ton ~. Is bound. uud present ORDER, ijr 'aIia"
Perm "A voyac, 81 a. 100 miles. Her first stop. after
leaving New York. Will b" al Rio. $3.50 miles d'iai
From Nin she will steam without touching ~ |ai
f,trai.n o. 100 miles and after CoalS iher" sue vi"
urnc,.d To- Callao 200 mile, further on. NJ least
i-y Will b. required Ia max" TN, N"Nar'
81, that IA. Philadelphia can scarcely rftch ,hlh'o
.,or. ih. first week In August II 1t l. decided that
she shall q, IA samoa she will probably proceed n
r-ctly rj,s the southern ladnc nom oaiia"; 'hi's
the entire distance from Ne" York Ia Aiii III "'""
nfy days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
Thai Terrible scourgc,

Fever and aguc and It's congener, bilious remittent be-
sides affections OF stomach liver and bowels produced
by nlasrnat!c air and water. both eradicotci and
prevented OF Ho-tctters Stomach Bttcrs. a
purely vegetable elixir indorsel by physicians, and
extensively used as remedy for the above elias, Of
disorders well for others than any medicine
Of the ase angui circulation, a torpid state % the
liver a vital stamina are conditions peculiarly
favorable malarel diseases They however surely
rcmedici by the great preventive which, by nvgorang
the system and endowng 1t with regularity well as
yicor provides 1t with resisting power which enables
IL to Withstand disorders not only OF maarla type.
systems subject The Bitters safe well a.
searching eradicant and have widely superseded that
dangerous drug. Quinne which paiates but docs not
eradicate malaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

ovo,v nc they are in giving this official reception
am s,pposing you are willing TO give our ancestors INC
I'D Norsemcn the honor Of being tn di,co'ccf' OIL O'
great land Of the free.
President Seth Low, Of Columbia COLLEGE" iolo":'
rantain Andersen He said that ne was haplN 10
erect the voyagers: happy, aiso that thcr orr ~
fin;vers;tv in Norway had preserved the model OF
that ancient Viking ship for them 10 pattern 'hcii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

present boat after President Low then paln me
Norwceians a compliment on the mdcp'Ihurcn, Wv, ~,
mocracy which has always been a notable 1cature
in their country. ,,. 1.o
Joseph II. Choate also made one of his charac
tcristic. happy speeches He said
Ladies' and Gentlemen There Is no time for any NOR
oIr 7, Is time we weighed anchor and under way
10 the city Of NewYork, for the citizens by couhc
thousands are waiting to welcome these heroes III uer
unique craft II the vikings Of old had spent as large
share OF their day in listening such long speeches a.
Won have they never would have attained their great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
OPENING A NEW TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE.

The Great Northern Railway will today open
through service between ST. Paul and seattle on liz
new transconiinentsl line. The new route is the
shortest one from the East to Puget Sound and Is the
ONLY line across the continent built without Govern
ment help. The company owns the Northern Line
of lake steamers which run to Buffalo. within 4oO
Mills of the Atlantic seaboard. President lilll IS
understood to have under contemplation the carry
rstn blishment of "A fleet Of steamers for the ocean
trade with Alaska, Japan and CHINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
GETTING THE COMMISSION BASIS.

Chicago. June 1.-THE lines OF the Western Pas-
senger Association to-day settled the basis for pay
Ing commissions. The old rates were adopted WIN
the exception of that between Chicago ana Kansas
civ. which was Gu, from al to - cents All tns
other rates on tickets to Kansas City VIII be baseo
ON that between Chicago and Kansas cry Inc agTee'
nnt on mis- subject removes the last bone OF con-
tenrIon In the association agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
CHANGES IN THE TAX RECEIVERS OFFICE

j. Courtney ssrn, assistant cashier al si'-oo .
wear. In the Tax Receivers ONCE mas resisheu.
Thomas j. Murphy aud John d. McPher'oh CLERKS
I'm the same office. have leen removed 10y inc 'o''
,roIlsr.s order The Controller has Increased the
saIary OF his confidential clerk Cornelius :. "rooI
from Fl go 10 loo a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
10Th ROADS TO RAISE THE FARE.

carr,cn n. j.. June 1.-THE Reading ana fenn
svlv.ni railroads have combined Ia raise the fare -
Atlantic city over their roads TO 81 10 This Is an
,ucr,,,s. Of % cents. HEREAFTER the roads VIII stop
,,,,,,,ons in rate but will endeavor 10 beat eaea
Other on time No dividend has been paid on INC INC
Camden and Atlantic Railroad i9r sc'erh se'''' 49,
new rate viii 90 into effect on july L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
ARMY OFFICERS DETAILED A. INDIAN AGENTS.
Washington. June 1.-THE President has issued '''
following executive order:

Executive Mansion. June H.
Pursuant 10 II provision OF chapter l'i u ne nav
Of mo nr,i session. II the LID tingr",S. pn-.h on
,h. i'm, dny If Inly i-,2. which read, ~ follows
Provided that from and after The p1,'asr 1i W.,
act th. President shall d'illl officers oi ne hlI'u
Stat, Army 10 act Indian agent, at all agencies
where vacanci"- from any tau>" may hereafter occur
yhn willie acting "A, such agents shall be- under IN"
orders and direction Of the SrCr'iarH OF thr INFERIOR
except al agencies where. In Ne opinion of tn" Irs
The appointment Of civilian. h"iebN d''nll tI'r
following officers O the United states Army 10 az
n Indian agents AZ that agency sci oPi">n" '"'
respective namcs; ,,..t,
feet Agency Montana Captain Homer W. Nh''hr
Nh Cavalry al the Cheyenne and AraldhO' Agency
Oldnhona captain Joseph Hale ID Infantry, ~ lh'
cnlylic Agency Washington, Major John H. iAt',r'o
- tuf,utry ut Pa. Forest CITY Agency, south D1kut :,
Cnnt,in William H. Clnpp. iCth Infantry. al the for
Robe 18th Infantry. AT III" Fort I.'lhnnp Agency
Montana Captain John /. Van Or-dalc IN lnia'lrN
NJ the Fort Hall Agency. Idaho, captain Henry W.
,nrnir eth Cavalry at ia. Fort lcck Agency Mon
NJ thc Uoopn Valley Agony, California Captain Hugh
g. brown 18th Infantry. Mt the kowa Agency, OKLA
hnmn I,ntoin Levi +. Burnett. 9Th Infantry, ~ TN
Nc.cocro Agency, Nrv Mexico, captain llim IL.
Ecck 10Th Cavalry, ut the Omaha ana Nlnn"Iagp
,,cucv N.brn Ska Captain Charles y Dempsey, "a
Infantry. nj the osag" Ng'hrN' V"l'h"Nn hp,mi,,,
Inhn s. InllI,. 2ih Infantry. al The Pueblo ma
| ur,ril,, \ccnoy New Mexico. tdpIin cyrus :.
Kohrrts I1ih Infantry. AT IN" southern tie Agency
Colorado: Captain Henry Wvmnt. 2tih ll.iantFy.
Il M, -llo. hone Agency. wyoming; Captain Ihomns
ch,rnc 18TH Infantry. nj the Tongue River Agency
W"nioio Major james +. Rondlrtt. oh Cavalry. AT
The Iiniah and Ouray Agency Utah; Captain William
f. Rogers 18th Infantry. Al the Warm springs Agency
Oregon. CAPTAIN Charlie, g.. Penney, 18th Infantry,
| a, the Pine Ridge Agency. south Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
ArrHop11Y or GENERAL APPRAISERS DEFINE

AUTHORITY or GENERAL APPRAISERS DEFINED
Washington, June 17.-hssstant Secretary Hami>h
has written letter to the Board OF General Ap-
pralsers mt New.York I'm Which he takes the position
that the supervision aprrasements and ciasslf-
cations conferred upon the Board OF General Ap-
prlsrrs by authority OF the Secretary OF the Treasury
under the laws lis of advisory character only
1T has been the practice OF this department. con-
times Mr. IIamlin, "to give due weight and respect
TO the decisions OF the Board OF General Appraisers
and while those decisions have in the great ma
iorty OF cases been accepted as formulating safe
rule for the guidance Of customs officers In the
classification OF similar merchandise. the department
cannot. With due regard for the best interests Of
the revenue waive its right to set aside practice
I'm the classification OF imported merchandise which
Is In direct opposition TO nm authoritative opinion OF
the court OF last resort In customs cases" Inc
letter was called out by protest from the Board OF
General Appraisers against an order Issued by AS
.istlnt secretary IIamlin to Collectors OF Customs to
disr gard q decision Of the Board OF General Ap-
nraIsrrs I'm all future touching the proper
classification Of so-caed "chocOlate conis ctonery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
CHANGES IN TIE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Washington. June 17.-Cficial changes were made
in the Treasury Department to-day as follows:
Appplntmcnts-Dr Powell NJ. Bradley. special In
snncior OF Customs, ISthmus Of Panama; william
Ferguson Of Texas. special inspector OF customs
Harvey lIch jr. immigrant Inspector; ,..oo,ou n,
Eesigncd-.ohn y. pUpham special Inspector VI
customs. Ishmus OF Panama. j. II. Pury,sar. sur
vcyor Of CIstoms Paducah, KY; George u. Inolr.
immigrant inspector: e. +. Mum, Chinese Inspector
James " Freeman, collector Of Internal revenue;
District OF Colorado: David ". McClung, collector OF
internal revenue, LIST District OF ONO
Rcm0vcd-C. j. Mukcy, special agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

HliU NSWICK-Prncc Poniatowski tLAhf.NpV.-
,,h,,l.s I M ,;winn OF Baltimore. FIFTH AVENUE
Emilio a., Muruaga Spanish Minister at Wa'hlns.'nb
senator Arthur r. t,onan. OF Maryland and e\Ne'nos
Fr d, rick snyth. OF New-Hampsh're
rougr,.sman r. g. Nedringhaus, o! ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
THE NETWORK PROFESSIONALLY ACCEflE Ed

Washington June 1.-THE Acting secretary OF 'he
Navy has accented the new cruiser Ncw-fork as
result of her successful trial The acceptance Is
preliminary and to become permanent certain con
tract conditions must be fulfilled; but by To-Day
action the builders Of the vessel VIII receive "pou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
prrreRrp To THE BOARD OF ARBITRATION
QUESTIONS THAT HAVE PUZZLED The so'i"
FRy RAILROAD ASSOCIATIONS

Tho Executive Board OF the southern h''ro"'
and steamship Association finished It's SESSION. ~ -"
FIN, \ycnun Hotel yesterday. This boaru h's I"''
dlction over all matters relating to the r"inc ''
ried by It's agreement. but Is hamP'''" ~ ~
restriction that II can act only with the "'''"''
-, -, all It's mon hers For that reason COM
porntyey few results have been attained ny tue po
otbcr than the full opening up OF disputed points
IN eases Of disagreement the questions III 'S"' "'' "
h. decided by the Board OF Arbitration IRIS po'""
will meet fla this city to morrow or TUESDAY
ON. Of the points that viii probably come before 1t
from, ,h. Exccuiiy. Beard Is the protest maze 10y
he Fast Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia agih't
IA. cuts I'm freight rates from 1t. Louis TO Nah'"'
birmingham and other southern and southeastern
points. The proposition to advance rates Oh ro""'
running north and south was ''i' Nn"o"' ~ n,'
800 -, ,, onnos,,lou of the Mobile and Ohio
and The Illinois Central. based on the strong com,
petition OF the Mississippi KlNsr ooi's. ram mar hc,r~
covered by the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
MADE TRAlNMASTER of TIE d.. L. W.

Buffalo, ~ V, June l7.-Georse ~ h"'s''n' "'"'
urer Of the Buffalo Car Wheel Works. has Teen APP
,p,od general trainmaster Of the Delaware. Lacka'
wanna and Western Railroad. With headquarters az
,cront.n Penn Mr.. HallSead Will also retain ~
onice n, treasurer of the ear wheel WORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
FILLING ror-RTH.CLAss POsTOFFICEs.

Washington June 1.-THE number Of fourth-class
pos,mas,ers appointed today was llo, OF whom
fortyfve we're to I'll vacancies caused BY resignation
and death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
.EOW. RIDLEY & SONS,
300 TO 32| Grand ST., n. !.

into the reorganization plan. This Will give DreAel.
Morgan a. Co.. the banking company which Is behind
thr Richmond Terminal reorganization. contiol "
some 5000 miles OF railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

dea and this order will be kept up until the junior
officers OF the Navy thoroughly familiar WIN tho
manipulaton of this weapon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

COMMANDER LYON A VICTIM OF FATE
Washington, June II tspeciaD.-In luck seems to
pursue Commander Lyon, Of the navy, the command,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
&c. 3saS ~ mi
4 CHANCE FOR AlNSWOklH'
,,r NAV rxpIAIN HIS CONNECTION WITH
TIE FORD'S THEATRE DlsASlhh'

AZ OPPORTUNITY FOR HIM TO ApPtN" D''ro'''
TIE CORONER on MoNDN-nlS f'0 i''''
PLACE IN TIE ARMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
ALEXANDER BKEMEE SUCCEEDS 5. J. nEii'ERr

Alexander Bremen yesterday appointed 10y
civil Just,cc Alfred Stccklcr associate clerk oil inc
Ivh Judicial District Cvil Court In place oil s''ph"h
I Herbert, who died Tuesday The salary Is
VIZ OOO a year. for SIX years from the date oil nv
roinmcnt MIR. Brcmer Is president oil the Music"
Mutual Protective Union OF New-fo'H' "'"
president Of the International Musical thion' HIS
xt,. ,os IN, assistant factory Inspector who was
,omov,d by the state Factory Inspector. Mr.
Connolly. during the campaign Of 1871 because MI
Bremen opposed senator Ro.sch's candidacy ana sup
unrird cN Judge Dinkrl foI senator . :, -.
ins,c stccklcrs chief clerk Is Julius liaiburser,
nrsdcnt Of the steckcr Association and urand MaS'er
~ The Independent order Of Free SONS VI isr'c' III
tho United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TO COME UNDER r. T. REORGANIZATION.

II was announced yesterday In Wall Street thnt ar
r,nccments had been made whereby the East Ten
messed, virginia and Georgia Railroad would come IN
under the proposed Richmond Terminal reorganization
The arrangement made through DreAeh
Morcon g. Co. modification was made
in the plans which received the consent Of the equip
ment and Improvement bondhOlders 10 the road going
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Un puertorriqueno, estudiante de medicina
en- Nantes, Francia Va ser condecorado en-
presencia de las tropas, por 81 presidente de IL
repdblica en- persona, por un hecho que le honra
altamente Dicho compatriota nuestro Sc llama
don Carlos Sainz (de esta CapitaD ha assist
do g atuitamente y sin obligaci6n de hacerlo,
los col6ricos en- la Ultima epidemic. Los peri6-
dicos franceses y los de Madrid hacen grandes
elogios del sefor Sainz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Para esta noche SO anuncia en- nuestro coli
SEQ por la Compan1a de zarzuela empresa Jimenez
Navarro, El Anslzo de Hero por final ell baile
Las Sevilzanas de Ia revista 81 Plato del Dsa J
que bailaran en- traje de caracter la Srtas. GUM
da y Perdigones. La companfa promote que las
funciones terminaran en- 10 successive antes de las
doce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Llamamos la atenci6n de nuestros lectores
hacia 81 nteresante anuncio que abraza Ia primera
plana de LA CORRESPONDENCE. Los sefiores Cere.
cedo Hermanos y O., glrando On cortas can't.
dades, vienen llenar un vacio que hace tempo
go hacfa sentir aqu1 donde no hay ibranzas del
Giro M1tuo sobre Ia Peninsula. De hoy mas, por
falta de agente, no SO privard nadie de suscribir
SO un peri6dico de adquirir una obra de Ia
Peninsula pues con tomar un giro no menor de
dos pesos, podra hacer 81 pedido directamenfe,
amen de otras mil atenciones que podran cubrir,
Sc CON este sistema. Nuestra enhorabuena los
amigos Cerecedo ipor esta dtil innovation, al
pdblico por las ventajas que 10 reporta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11
En- el PARIS-BAZAR se acaj

En- el PARIS-BAZAR sc acaban de recibir
Guantes de cabritilla piel de Suecia blancos
negros de colores para se1oras caballeros;
punto negro; variado surtido en- perfumeria de
varios fabricantes franceses, puhuelos de seda,
instrumentos de m1sica ETC., etc. III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

La Densocracsa ha dido decir que aumenta Ia
mortalidad en- el Asilo Tricoche, de Ponce ira
tara de inquirir las causas de esas defunciones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Nos comunica nuestro amigo don jose G.
Rossy, secretario del "Instituto de M1sica," que
no ha habldo tales examenes en- dicha institu,
ci6n como NOS hicieron decir en- nuestro n6mero
de aver, por cuanto que aquellos adm no han te
nido lugar, nj 90 verifcarAn hasta el pr6ximo
mes de Julio. Lo que hubo en- el Institute fue
prwe6o de erdnsen de las alumnas de las classes
de Piano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

El vapor II. Z. Vllaverde cargo en- Ponce
para Europa 2,240 sacos y 2 cufetes CON l83, ,588
kilos cafe J 2,278 sacos 228 399 kilos azdcar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Sc ha suicidado ahorcandose, on el barrio
Santana, de Arecibo, 81 sexagenario Juan del
Carmen Agosto, segdn SO dice porque venia pa
declendo de una enfermedad cr6nica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Mafiana & Ia una de la tarde subsiguien-
tes dias habiles continuara la subasta pdblica de
los efectos salvados del vapor CIwdad dc Barcezo
ma, en- esta Marina, calle de Isabel II n1mero IS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

81 quiere V conner extra sabrogo, acuda 81
restaurant La Catazana, San Francisco 56.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Aver SO inscribieron en- 81 Registro Civil d
esta Capital las defunciones de Matias Modests
Rosa Cardenas y Lapont, de CASTRO enteritis agu
da; Rufno Correa, de delirium tremens; Gre
goria Andrade, de tuberculosis pulmonar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

De Barcelona nos escriben que ha causado
sensaci6n la noticia de tener 81 c6lera tan GER
ca (Cette Mines en- Francia). ALI se teme
mucho no poder escapar de 81 en- 81 presente We
Tano
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Podrfamos decir que toma 81 caracter de ba-
yoya en- esta Capital la question giros, segdn Ia
feliz expression de un amigo nuestro. Sc cotizan
hoy ~. nonasnalnaente por casas banqueras al re-
dedor de 5 40 4 S 7-l5, segdn dias vista, sobre
Londres y de As 453 sobre Nusva York. Pero
va usted comprarlos esos tipos Ia mejor
le contestan CON un no hay tan redondo como la
0. Al paao que vamos seran las antillas vecinas,
Santo Domingo inclusive, las que tendran que
impedir que para ALA SO exporter mejicanos de
Puerto-Rico. 7 como de costumbre, Sc lucir4n
nuestlos economistas de por ack, dicho sea dis
pensando el modo de sehalar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Seg1n carta que hemos recibido hoy de Ma.
irid suscrita por respectable persona, 81 seho,
Garcia Molinas, diputado por esta Isla haoe cuan.
to puede para llenar dignamente su cometido.
Sabemos que Sc ocupa, entire otras cosas, de con
seguir Sc incluya en- el presupuesto una subven
ci6n para el Ateneo, un buen ndmero de ibros
(al rededor de 4OO) para la misma sociedad.-Sus
esfuerzos fin de que Sc resuelva pronto la cues
ti6n Aranceles, no han podido tener soluci6n to
davfa, por que los tratados con Alemania In
glaterra van despaclo aun
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Aver Sc vendleron eL competencia en- esta
Capital 36 bocoyes azdcar GALES SAIL, com,
prados por Finlay Brothers. No ha habido tran
sacciones de cafe en- estos dias, gracias Ia re
pentina alza de los cambios. Sc cotiEa nominal.
mente entire $28 v 30.