davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
THE ARTOy 'MNERyIGHT,S FESTIVAL.

The Arion Society held It's thirty ninth annual sum.
meningitis festival at Washington Park, sixty nnth-st
and East River, saturday night The park hand
somcl; dee rated with Japanese lanterns and colored
gas Jets while the casino gay with flags, floral
decorations and Illuminated notices. The guests
received by President VI. Vom Bauer; vcepresidents
II. Weinurd and II. G. Kudich; secretary l.. kcrtum
and Treasurer c. Lucuis. The Committee OF Ar.
engagements composed OF X. Weinhardt lchair-
mani, +. a. Ro,kar secretary, l.. kOrtum, Il.
Mayer. T.. NJ. Burghardt and H.. Kaempfert, and the
II Or Committee OF Harry Rubens, Charles Whehrum,
Charles +. Volmer William Vollmcr and William
IIolwcg.
The programme consisted OF prone made concert by
II band under the leadership OF Herr F. Lieboldt, Q
concert by string orchestra OF fifty pieces, under
the leadership OF !. Rctzel; singing by l. male chcir
Of 100 voices without accompanist directed by Max
Spiccr IN the absence OF T. Van der stucken the reg
uar leader, who Is In Europe. The music WAS followed
by dancing. \ pleasant incident OF the evening was
the arrival OF Ernst >ingen, a sOnn-law of George
Ehre, chaperon OF party Of German tourists en-
route for the Worlds Fair among the tourists being
Count Betushy Attorney General Martins and Lieu.
tenants Gaertncr and strleeter. Of the German Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
ALICE KILLS TWO OF HER CUES.
THE LIONEss WAS HUNGRY AND ATE ONE OF
THEM-THE THIRD STILL LIVES.

TIE IoNEss WAS HUNGRY AND ATE ONE OF
THEM-TIE THIRD STILL LIVES.
Two OF the three baby Hons that were born d,
the menagcric In Central Park last "Wednesday were
killed by their mother the loness Alice. last FRIDAY
night Alice had been In a bad temper hh o's
Friday and had entirely neglected her CUBS. ihc
keepers s,ispcctrg that she might in1ure them had
kept close watch on her. Just before she had
her evening meal Friday night Assistant director
Burns, who was making his last tour OF Inspection OF
-he animals entered tho building In which the hohes
and her cubs Gagged and saw the nonesS Dtc OH
a leg OF one OF her cubs In one corner OF the cage
lny another OF the cubs. dead probably kiilcd Dy
q blow from It's mothers paw. Mr.. Burns called Tor
assistance and was Joined by two Keepers.
Downing and SNYDER but before they could rescue
the injured cub It's mother had dcvoured ". lhc
third cub Law sleeping by It's mothers side unharmu'
The loness driven into an adjoining cage anu
the door which separated the cages was lowered.
Keeper Downing then entered the cage ana secured
the 1--we cub and IN" body Of the dead one. While
tito keeper was In the the Oness was Wild with
rage She made several frantic cnorts TO break the
door that separated her from the keeper. He LETT
the cage rs qu!caly possible. AMI tho loncsN was
allowcd return her former place OF confinement
\ou three hours later she became quiet and whlned
for her cub which was returned 10 her. She seemed
oyerioy.d 10 receive H. fondling II In moherly way.
A close watch IS arIt OH her 10 see that she does
NOT Eli r,mainlng cub. she has bad reputation
for DESTROYING her offspring. The dcai cub was sent
To the Museum OF Natural History.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
TO SUPPLY LUNCHEONS no FIREMEN.
ARRANGING FOR TIE CHURCH TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY: WAGON TO RUN TO FIRES.

SOCIETY: WAGON TO RUN TO FIRES.
Every fireman In tho departm mt, rom Chief Hugh
Donner down to the humblest emplOye Is Interested
In the plan TO furnish light refreshments to the men
while on duty AT prOtracted fires by making use OF
the lunch wagon which the Church Temperance Society
maintains during the night In Union Square.
Although the matter has not as yet been fuiy
determined upon In all It's minor details said secre
t,ry Robert Graham, OF the Church Temperance So
cety on saturday, there Is little doubt that the
proposed arrangement will be- perfected and will be
I'm operation soon. Some Measurements which have
gone abroad concerning the use OF our night lunch
wagon should however be corrected. When the
Excise Commissioners broached the idea OF issuing
eco licenses for anight places for people who need
refreshment when Others are asleep the women
Auxiliary Of this society procured the handsome lunch
wagon which tho Park Commissioners have permitted
70 stand in Union sQuare during the last few weeks
where tea coffee milk sandwiches etc, are sold for
cents as the uniform price, and nrc not gwen away
as has been published
Fire Commissioner Gray noticed the good work the
wagon has been accomplishing, and a short time ago
came to me with the idea OF procuring similar one
for the use OF his department. In company with Chief
Bonner talked the matter over. but there ap'
peared many obstacles in the Of the departments
maintenance OF q wagon OF It's own. The principal OBJ
lection was that the wagon would have to stand ready.
all manned and provisOned. the year round whiie II
might not be called upon for duty once In Il month
1T was then suggested that wagon might be
called into requsiion whenever the occasion re-
quired. To this gladly consented. and this is the
plan now under consideration. Commissioner Gray
will try to get permission from the Park Commits
sioners for the wagon to stand In it, place during the
day AS well night TO be summoned to duty at fires
from the house Of Hook and Ladder Company No 3. In
Thrift enh-s when necessary. II will be dragged 10
fires BY one Of the horses Of the department
Considerable additional expense will be demanded
In the way OF extra help, etc. but the means to meet
this expense viii undoubtedly be found at once. Ac-
cording TO the proposition under consideration me
commissioners will be called upon 10 pay for all the
food given to the during the progress Of fire.
which will taken account ot BY the man In charge
The wagon will be drawn within the fire lines ana the
depart ncnt viii BE- responsible for all damage mat
may accrue 10 II while 1t Is under their control HOT
food will he served to the men In cold weather ana
cold food and cooled light drinks In hot weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

Elegant Saratoga Specials morning and afternoos.
every day Via New York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
ELEVEN YEARS At QUEENSTOWN.
AND NOW ALL MEN At DUBLIN WHITiiEF THE
CoNsIa. HAS BEEN PROMOTED, "ANi ~
KEEP HIM THERE As LONG.
KEEP HIM Tiii1h l.


From United ireland. Dublin
few months ago Mr. piat; who for eleven years is
,..n I'uiicd states Consul al Qu'chs,oNh, "h9
romo,.J 90 dublin. amid an amoS, universal IN
preston OF good wishes from his ircIos ~, 'r Wr
nth II is easy 10 understand MA! hI'
Hatt' nppoinimcni Dublin was naed VIA pi" ,,
at The capital Bni Is rumorra i fpnm Wasbng,on
tpc other day announced he app"nlmrr, nj Would
.sor' We cannot hcliev" that Mr; n'V nnnh 9"n
; W any hesitate 10 believe the tacm"n' r n
Republic paid d1n @ e, s"%g insrcM having p@d
sending mr. ~ ireland by sending Mr. ra I. Dublin
is hardly ~ likely eTsl rns him aside ~ need hardly
n ~, omv more on the subject. Mr has sh"vn his
wse ruler, and oyer ana over a we are convinced
,ha, when he is made aware 81 me n ns Of The
appointment Of Mr. r rysn =, spca ,ne gaidcao The
Irs,, op'r he viii have hesitation IN fS's
csyea,Ta 50 Indicators i%r 1s W. !a Inc Tim"
his case is to allow ,., Mr. Pi"'' al" "''
wife 10 remain In Dublin
r.ou The Daily independent. Dublin ar.,,c NJ
whcn Mr. Iintt left Cork in n" e az cork While
this for dublin o., the me s%rns los, cork suffer
r pats removal. offered nm 'eI Iong and
Srataton the pr"%'Ip ,un s"ed INT when The
fn. Administration came In ia M"r'p However.
would he disturbed n IN nj, neM That sen,eman nm
En"wn 20 ireland . npln,rh 10 f mp chief we're -
~ pnn"h his name wculd appear in ITS p pn nine
NE head Of memorial sns as on ,9 would he
years ago rS ~ passssc ny away win p names mn
Government. i and literary life u our counr,
fs'G 10 be that A% Ss steps Pa, VI" non"d Ser
keep them VIII r. ,er most famous literary men 10
a BY Ts"S"f her Erpap 'a a 10 Sr %na
first Of sc tTTe,sind that highly va "t H ws
prsrpce Mr., r1 The c "%S%s by ~
shoni mnch 'S ased be retained 10 and to 's
ncd wf ~ % 1na! be %s%%Hd and
M rSrnsn Wilmington wasn't that tsc"sh IT ss am"
w wsTsss % g sss neet s T
cess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
ROMAN CATHOLICS md PUBLIC SCHOOLS
THE REV. MADISON c. PETERS CoMMENDs THE
POPE's ACTION AND FAYORs AN AMERICAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

POPE'S ACTION AND FAYORs AN AMERICAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The Rev. Madison C. Peters, Of the Bloominguais
Reformed Church. boulevard and West sxy-eightn'
ST. yesterday morning in his remarks INTRODUCTORY 70
the sermon said: "The Pope In calling OF the
radical ecces'astlcs from the public schools commends
himself to Americans in general The Pope Is wise
enough TO perceive that II Catholicism is to be TIL
unplant in America II must assume love for our pub
lie schools and public institutions. II II have II not
1t must be admitted that the American people nave
not much confidence in the sincerity of the intentions
Of the catholic Church. But the American people
| are fair and they anxious and willing to DO
| friendly n the Catholic Church will take rank with
the other churches its antagonism TO our pup"
lie schools ana its participation in politics, and aban.
dons It's pretensons to special privileges In spain
with 80 per cent illlterncy. Il do for Catholics
| 10 mob PrOtestants In France II may DO Tor the
Church ally Itself with The monarchical cause While
the Republic suStans cost OF millions OF dollars
annually, but In America because still In the mnonty
they 1--we IN peace. and my PRAYER Is mat the az
tempt on the part OF the Church 10 accommodate
itself 70 American life and institutions nay be sincere
"The American people need have no fear Of the
Catholic Church under such leaders as Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Ireland. but from the Corrigans who
are more Roman than American and more Cath0nc
than the Pope may the God OF Lexington and Gcttys-
burg deliver us. am glad that We have an Ameri.
can Pope and my hope Is that the American Catholic
Church NAV soon be imbuci with the patriotism ana
the courage To declare independence Of Rome. even
rs the American Episcopal Church To It's incsnable
advantage threw oil the CALLING yoke of the Bishop
OF London Why were nearly all the Episcopalians
Tories throughout the Revolution! Because they felt
their first allegiance England while the Bishop
OF London the head Of the Church. just Catho-
lies now feel that Rome has the first claim upon their
LOYALTY II Is as inconsistent with our American
liberties to yield allegiance TO the Pope as to the
Car.
American Catholics read with profit the course
the Church pursued where she had undisputed sway.
and n hoped result Of the Pope's wise counses
that there will be an end To this exaspering con-
troversy the school question. We engaged, a.
Bacon said In the heroic work OF building "A nations
and whether Catholics PIotestants, let III remember
that Americans first. ana no despotism slau
be- introduced here. whether In politics % religion;
free read. to think 20 act and 10 control our own
affairs. Mehinks | the dawn OF "A coming day
when Catholic. Protestant and jew will unite as
American citizens In maintaining our public schools
and all our pGblc institutions oil a puDlic American
basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
THE Young WOMEN'S CONFERENCE
SERVICES OF SONG SERMONS AND PRAYER At
MIR MoOGY'S NoETHFfiLD = Iooi.

SERVICES OF sONG SERMONS AND PRAYER At
MIR MoorY'S NOETHFIELD :, uoOr.
ras, Northfcld Mass. June % Sp"can.-Th"
5,,,rcs n, the Young Womcn's Conference have
bccn Of .peclal Interest today. The irS' service
vos held at lO:I o'clock In the Congr"sau'hh
Church In the village Long bcfor, III" bell c''Sch
,oIl,nc the church filled and III" m'"r'ai WIS
us,d IN singing many familiar hymns fr"'c,No'
philip. - Norihncld Seminary. ac'ing MS leader
,rcr n,,ycr hv Major u. W. Whiitl". Ieorg" 6.
Xo,dhnm read the scripture lesson tn" wellesley
GI.. tlnb then sang One Sw"ctly solemn Ihongh''
Following this the clircn, ch'ir under inc R"in
once II Miss Emma Moody. sang Jesus J. inc
Cldldrcns King" Mr. Nc'dham, the wei hho"n
.yangcli-t then gave the morning addrr'' HIS
,c,t was Isaiah tx, q. The outline Of his talk was
That in this verse have. first. Christ'S Identity
cst,,u.hcd: second III, official character; third
Ills name: fourth. Ills attributes; hfth, the extent
Of III government; sixth. ia" character OF HIS gov
eminent: seventh. the duration OF HIS government
In th, wonderful saviour described In tgs F're we
have restored humanity, Restored dignity restored
government. restored snlISf,c1n. res o"d knowledge"
,o.,o,, Strength restored relationship and restored
h,rmony The ,ervcc closed With III" singing OF
" What Il Wonderful saviour
AT D. IN. two meetings were h'" III N'r
ouand Hall one In III" reception room LOT ''''
do.cu,cs present who belong 10 the class OF of
VA. lee, by Mis- Eurragc of Cornell 'niV"r'F' ana
Mis- Lowell OF SvraclIsr iniv"r,ty' me on" III
u,rouond Chapel was led hy Miss May WHITE
Thor, vas also a meeting for Young men at p W.
in sankry's Grove. r. f.. sp'"r ANA others Sp"h' III
This meeting. A. p. IN. an outdoor m"''hs was
held on a grassy knoll near Mr. Mo"iy' ho"''
krovn n Rou Top Here Will" the d"leSit r"
,ith.r .onrd on the or >ianuiit III -rolP,, w
1900, .uoke on The D'cpnng OF cur up RI u9l ives
This meeting closed just IN time Tor mos pr"s,n u,
tn ,dinu,n f. stone ia for the evening S,rN'' Il,
: o'ri,rk At ihs meeting Mrs. George g. N"nnaani
pike. music rendered iy the Wellesley , ,a,
1ruh and n trio was sung by Mlss Turner 81 ltar,-
fnrd: Mf.s MAY Wht,l" and Miss Nande Ih' iip,
on" Of the foreign delegates TO the conference '"''
4 M, I md spoke few word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
INMEMORY OFTHE TGSBTRG CONFESSION
AZ INTERESTING HISTORICAL DISCOURSE Ky

Az INTERVENING HISTORICAL DISCOURSE EY
THE REV. DIR. J. II. REMENsNypER
A large congregation listeped to an Interesting
historical discourse on the Augsburg 'oh-
fesslon. by the Rev. Dr. j. r. Remesnydrr yesteroay'
In the Madison Avenue Lutheran Church. IN" ser
vices In commcmoration Of tn" 403d anniversary
Of the presentation Of the Confession at the Diet Oh
Augsburg.
Jesus Christ. the preacher said, the frat great
conf.ssor Luther first publicly proclaimed his con-
f.ss,on I'm 1917 and ~ years rolled on IT cam" 10
be- the general belief that all should confess Ac-
cordngly Luther at the decree Of the emperor
Charlie, V and with the aid Of ,lcancthon because
Of the lattcr's mimtablr style Of compoSltion pre-
por,d the Augsburg Confession, which was after
ward signed by the high and the low born. Lnther'
being under n ban. conld not b. present at the Diet
~ Augsburg when the Confession was presented.
but he went to Cohurg. ONLY five miles away, ana
there prayed for divine direction
Charlie, Y received the Confession. many Catholics
were coiycrtcd ana ProicSianS We're filled with en
ihusaSn,. Tie Confession was proclaimed TO the
world All evangelical churches to-day must ac-
knowledge II us their origin Fifty millions Of pcop"
have signed the Augsburg Confession. and II ever
all ngclical churches unite their union must b"
on that Confession. The Augsburg Confession Is
essentially republication OF the Gospel. III Is
catholic In character. because 1t Is universal.
Al true Christianity must be thoroughly catholic
I'm the universal sense or U1 word IN" Augsburg
Confession is IN. great buwnrk OF civil and religious
liberty and by IT'S lbcraly OF doctrine II has con
fcrrcd an ineSilmabc boon on mankind The great
ness Of the closing decade OF the nineteenth century
is due to the civil and religious liberty insled In
the Augsburg Confession. II was n protest against
Rome and against useless forms OF Professionalism.
Unlike the Cnvinistic theology II teaches that all
saved by Chrst's blood aud only those are lost
who actually refuse to believe While confessions
I'm other crreds are still being amended. the Lutheran
confession remains unchanged 1t remains Tie snb'im"
ttapn
Iipous phenomenon Of age. and one of which all
Lnthcrans may well BE- proud. Is the solidarity OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
ST. JOHN'S GrfLD TO GET THE MONEY

1T Is ENTITLED BY Dt' iSl"N 'f I"r wv" ~
4 ONE-TENTH SHARE OF Trust FUND
or 100000 LEFT BY MRS. Fo""
Justice Incraham In the Supreme C1ur' on sa'uruhS
handed down decision declaring that 81 'ohh
c,ud vas entitled 10 n ouc-tenth share III "a trust
fund Of 800 900 left by Miss Elizabeth foes 10
charles H. Fosdick. Mrs. FOgg died on January D.
1901 and left over 100000 to chari'aD'e ana
educational INSTITUTIONS. When Ahe WIS y" n't
dcatbbed on december 49, 1890. she made transfer
-, certificate OF 900 shares OF stock OF III" 'I'fa
percha and Rubber Manufacturing Company 10 MI
Fosdick She prepared list OF ten institutions
among which the money was TO be distributed "c-
cIor,nr that each one shonld receive $1,000 although
81, Gr., she lind intended that each one OF twenty
INSTITUTIONS should receive 5000. Then she mao.
cndicII 10 her viii directing that me money suouiu
Az rih,ed among the nine institutions mentioned
,i .ta,cm.n, given 10 Mr.. Fosdich. but the name
~ 81 John. Guild was omitted -,
" Ti. Child sued aud Justice Ingraham decided
chat tbc Guild had vested Interest III Inc trs' Ind
witch could not be- defeated By subsequent acuohs
~ llOgg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

which so frequently prevail in many other Christian
creedS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
LATE BOAT on THE SOUTH BROOKLYN FERRY

A new timetable for the summer has been made
out by the South Brooklyn Ferry Company. Its
provisions will BE- Of interest to residents Of South
lrooklyn. Bay Ridge and Bath Beach. Herctofor~
the last night boat for Thiriy-ninthst has lcft
NcwY York ut half past IL O'Clock. Hereafter there
will DO an extra boat leaving the New York pier
at IL 80 a. NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25
AbQnicOsH AbonicOsLL

Quincalla de don Antonio Vergara, Gale de
ls Cruz n6mero 20, baio de Ia Filarmonia lO-l
81 usted quiere girar en- pequenas cantidades
para la Peninsula, islas Baleares Canarias acu.
da L. casa de 'erecedo Hermanos y c., agen-
tes de los famosos cigarrlllos cigarrillos de
Ia marca Pdrtagds de Ia Habana.
I'll non plus ultra de los vinos blanco ystin..
TO de mesa que ae importan este pals son los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25
VARIEDADES

Para obtener un calzado elegante, faerte y
de precio economical solicite usted " La Palme-
sana". ALI encontrara para todos los gustos pues
el amigo America ha vuelto perder 81 juicio y
vende cualquier precio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25

Aver tarde varias dlstinguidas senoras SO.
foritas hicleron una excursion la isla de Ga.
bras acompanadas de socios del Club de Regatas
en- embarcaciones de Ia misma sociedad, uni@n,
doseles luego algunas mas que continuaron Il pa
SEQ por Ia bahia hasta el anochecer. Bien Dor el
Club. ~4-..~ ss<
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25

Hoy & las l04 de la manana fue detenido por
el cabo de o. P. Bernardo Cosio en- una pulperla
de Puerta de TERRA, el indivfduo Hilario Sierra,
no (a) Cuadrado por haber herldo en- riha grave.
mente en- el costado izqu1erdo Esteban Machu-
ca que fue curado en- el cuarto do socorros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25

El vapor Bemsta cargo en- Ponce para la Pc
ninsula 562 sacos 4eO6S kilos cafe, 2466 bultos
242, 396 kilos azdcar, 36 cueros de res y Guar
terolas aguardiente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25

Dicen de Isabella que, SIN embargo de no ha
berse nombrado junta de festej ,estuvieron muy
animadas las festas de San Antonio. Don Agus
tin Gonzalez fue 81 encargado de ellos con la COO
peraci6n del vecindario que desearia YER publica
dos los cuentas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25

Sc ha presentado en- esta redacci6n Jose Tt
rado, de ofcio carpintero, vecino de Catafo que.
jandose de que ha sido atropellado de obra por
Simon (no sabe ell apellido( residente en- el mis-
mo poblado. Nos mostr6 varios cardenales en-
Ia cara que dice le cause aquel con un palo
y al arrojarlo de cabeza por una escalera, Tt
RADIO Sc queja de haber dado infructuosamente
hasta ahora los pasos que ha cre1do necesarios
tanto cerca de la policla de Catano como del Juz.
gado de Bayam6n, sin que Sc halla hecho justi.
cia. Desde ell microbes pasado ha estado enfer-
mo, sin recibir socorro ninguno y respecto del
particular llama la atenci6n de Ia autoridad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25

I'm moreno en- Mayag0sz ha raptado & =. .su
hermana sin que SO haya podido ,averiguar el
paradero de los fugitivos. dicen que no pro-
gresamos!!!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25

Ha entrado hoy al puerto de esta Capital,
procedente de Halifax la goleta inglesa stMabe]
Howard CON carga de salazones maderas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25

En- GALES no hay sellos de correos para 81
expendio pdblico. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25

Los Infantes de Espana regalaron 500 duros
4 los criados del Hotel que estuvieron ALOHA
dos en- Nueva-York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25

Recortamos de un pe,lodico de Madrid fe-
chado el del mes en- curse: .E
'El dia de aver pudo ser de triste recuerdo
para la di6cess de Vaadolid. De paso para
Mondariz lego Leon 81 venerable prelsdo, en-
cuys estaci6n SO ape6 para tomar un refrigerio.
Sin duda Sc descuid6 algo, quise sublr al tren
cuando va estaba en- marcia, pero con tan mala
fortuna, que habi6ndosele enredado Ia sotana, ca.
y6 fu6 arrollado, arrastrandole unos Is metros
Por un verdadero milagro sali6 completamente
ileso, sin otras consecuencias que dos igeras ro-
zaduras en- una pierna, y la sotana zapato dere
cho hechos pedazos. A las cinco de 10 tarde con.
tnu6 su viaje Astorga."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25

CaraCoIes superores. ssen"e1' s5p sa ss ssnss ss:
tos de 200 mas menos, 80 centavos canasto,
ofrecen BAQUERO Y GANDARA.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25

A los amigos de Ia Isla que nos preguntan
como deben remesarnos los picos que nos adeu
quier precio, en- ibranzas de Ia prensa en- 6rde
mes comereiales 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25

Plumas de acero legitlmas, "Guillot" ndme-
ros 4O4-3O3.c 179 29l. Universales ndmeros 81
40 l4ll5O l5l-l6O Plumas de "Esterbrooles''
ndmeros l5S 795 1885 O48. Eguren, ndmeros
l,2,3,4,5y s. "Blaury" varias clases. Libre.
ria de B. r. Sanjurjo Vidal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25
Burgos valadolid, deiando ID 1unta superior
facultativa Ia designation de Ia capital


particlpa al pdbhco gus clientes, haber trasla
dado su domicilio gabinete de consulta Ia ca
lie de la Fortaleza ndmero 80, esquina Ia entra
da del teatro. 6O-59
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25

Lease en- la prlmera plana un anuncio de Ga
de Pr6stGnaos rsspecto de las prendas que SO re
mataran por orden del sehor Tinaud y cuent'
de quien corresponds.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25

Declaraciones dc Aduana para cabotaje c.
nocimientos para los vapores dc Herrera SO b
liam de venta en- esta imprenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25
Sc Venden

En- Sant1rce dos casas de nueva construc
ci6n, un solar dos coehes de uso. InformarAn
/ alll don Alberto M. Gonzalez en- la Capital los
/ sehores Falcon y Rola. l5-lO