davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
WHITE SOAP.

An excellent soap for washing nannols. clnrhams
Of delicate colors washable material requiring
care can be made at the expense ~ few cents ana
q little economy on the part Of a househceper rake
three pounds Of new unslacked lime and six pounds OF
washing soda: pour over this five gallons OF polhg
water. Stir until the soda Is all dissolved let
stand till It becomes perfectly clear. then pour on
a. o,oor Iinujd Add TO Il six pounds Of clean lat
saved from the cooking and cup OF salt bon I1r
three hours Take little out In n saucer anu ~ II
burdens rour the mixture into wooden tub anu wi'l
cold cut into bars II will soon cure aud be rs "h'c
and firm as white CASTLE soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
YOUNG GIRLS GOUNS.
MODELS IN GTNGUAM AND WOOL.

An attractive ginGham dress for a Young girl NAV
Of white insertion about two inches wide trim the
full skirt around the bottom. and placed far
apart as the width OF the hem. band of insertion
oullneS Il square yoke passing across the front and
over the shoulders. There is OF Insertion let
I'm the high standing collar and another above the
elbow and Just below the full balloon puif OF the
sleeve The waist Is gathered into the yoke ard belt
back and front Three dainty little roSettcs Of the
material OF the dress are placed AZ the collar ut the
bottom Of the yoke and at the belt where ii Joins mt
the back. These ginghamS are especially pretty In
fine stripes Of violet rose. pOrceain-buc with
white. The gnghams In clear denim blue ard white
stripes. which wash well and always look so fresh
and dainty. are especially pretty made M by this
model. with insertions Of embroidery In the new open
patterns shown In the shops. Large fancy plaids
In mauvc. yellow. violet or any OF the new shades OF
the season all pretty when made hy thi, design.
\ charming model for spring dress Of wool for a
girl Of sixteen has high. round woke composed or
horizontal Of tucklng II rather heavy cordng.
separated into two groups OF three 10y band of mar
row ribbon laid In full box -pleats and nccd ont at
the edges. sin liar band Of ribbon edges the bot
tom Of the yoke and trims the collar. and Is placed at
the edge OF the full bell skirt. The sleeves fall In two
overlapping pufs At the top ard ere plain from the
elbow 10 the wrist. The open Marie belt OF satin
ribbon Is fastened permanently to III" dress bv little
rosettes. The dress Illustrated Is porcelain blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
CHARLOTTES.
THEY TASTE As WELL AS THEY LOOK.

a charlotterusSe IS an Ideal dessert. II Is eaAk
made and white II Is Hight and quickly digesed, s.
that II may be eaten without harm by an invalid o.
little child. II is also nutritious being composed largely
OF cream.
plain cha9OtternsSc Is very simple dish. easily
made AZ home when the secret OF whipping
cream Is mastered The greatest obstacle in the way
OF whipping cream s. undoubtedly the complicated
machinery which has b'en inrvlUc ID for domestic
OF all the various mechanical c0nrlvances, from the
iiiie churnS. not over two Inches In diameter, and
which are practically worthless. 10 the larger ana
really valuable crcam-clnsn. nothing does the work
successfully the ordinary eggwhp. OF the kind
used by professional cooks The difficulty In the In
PRODUCTION OF this whip into general household use
Is ifs weight Very few women have strength enough
TO the wire eGgwhip Of the chef successfully It
Is exhausting work for man, because It muse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
m pprp,RE GRAPEFRUIT FOR BREAKFAST.

Cut the fruit in two dramatically; take our ''e
Goods which will all be found In the centre OF the
ri, rhen with a teaspoon take out the pulp from
the sections being careful not 10 break II any more
Than possible thus much Of the Juice Is lost Aiter
the pup Is all removed the white inside skin NAV be
aslv torn out by oosenlng II round the edge win
bI,nt knife or handle OF spoon, so as not 10 cut IL
Them by taking firm hold of 1t with the fingers ana
giving Il a twist the whole white bitter SKIN VIII
80 ont without breaking. Now return the pulp TO
tho yellow shell and add tablespoonful OF DOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

capcs are entirely covered with successive rows Of
braid laid close together. \, much 400 yards and
even more. may be- used In this way on slnel"
cape. stylish military cape Of dark ltue cloth
/, thus braided with shades Of brown braid. toned
from dark chestnut color the edge. through
four shades mp 10 pale such cape as this
s. simply lined with plain ~urnh. Il depends for f.,
elegance The graceful manner In which it falls from
the -nouldcrs.
For young ladies thor" are driving capes Of dark
rcd cloth. made OF IA successive" rows. each finished
near the edge by ny corlln- Of black ana gold,
while III" cape !i-rlf I, completed 10y a full box
plated rlchc edged with the same cording Thcs"
caps viii bc especially useful Tor travelling. and are
made mp 10 mitch the Travelling dress % smooth
cloth or mixed tweed. and finished with n number
Of rows Of Notwithstanding above he edges.
The new Jackets are composed Of lightweight Amazon
doth, and 81 scotch hom'-pun,, English serg"s and
Other cloth, of diagonal weave. They quite gen
orally double breasted. and finished by Two deep
cape. which cover the shoulders. huge sleeves and
q revcrs collar They are fastened 10y large pearl
buttons, MANY Of the now cloths double faced
that H. plaid striped on one side and plain
diagonal the other. sometimes the r"vcrs
OF the coat show the fancy effect Of the wrong side
The valious ugly ccc-ntrictcs In the way of full
backs and Whole back, introduced In the toats last
season have entirely disappeared. rs W. predicted NJ
the time. The new coats tit the figure neatly at
the back though sometimes the middle seam Is
omitted. The Jacket l. usually termed under In 4
large sde plait below the waist al the side seams.
forms a large box pnit In the centre Of ia" back
below the wni,t. few 81 the coats OF durable scotch
homcspun have Innings OF gay tartan plaid. Sug
Fr,On OF which l. visible al the rrvers of the coat
The new travelling wraps will be- made long enough 10
cover the gown beneath them. or they viii DO
short cape, like those already described. The long
wraps lifted al the back ana are loose In 'front.'
fitted 10 the figure according 10 the fancy OF the
elbow but falling I'm huge pun above. pointed
shawl cape covering the shoulders and plated under
the rolling collar complete, IN" wrap at the neck \
bolt Is sometimes used with these wraps when the
frou 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Bedford cord trimmed with dark Delft blue ribbon.
In this case the yoke is corded with cords abOut twice
as large ~ ordinary welng cord.
A very dainty choice for spring wOoens which are
elaborate enough for church wear IS manvccolored
wool with tiny figure IN the SIrfnce In Sclf-color.
some OF the prete>t dresses for early spring fin
lshed with yOkcs pointed pastrOns Of velvet while
Others hay. wide Empire belts extending mp to within
an inch OF the armpits and made o. plain velvet.
These belts lifted tn the form bv three darts in
at the back. The dress skirt for school
girls gowns though considerably fuller than they
have bcan usually plain. few skirts are
trimmed with bands Ike those OF ladies' dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE NODERN HiPITII.

HOW JULIA NELSON DRESSES AND LOOKS.
Miss Julia Nelson. the English actress, who Is
now playing "Hypatia7 In London. Is said to be- one
Of the very few women OF Our time who docs not
look as though She were maSquerading In Greek
dress. An imperfect Idea OF her satellneSs ana
grace Is given In the Illustration. Her white dress,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
4 PRETTY BAG.

Quaint bags OF old Louis XIV brocades figured With
roses on white satin grounds, fitted up with
Innings OF rCh hned silk. and contain four comparts
mens one for tiny silver pun With mrr0red top. one
smelling bottle for little silver bonbonniere.
and for opera fan In the small size now often
used by fashionable women. An opera bag OF this
kind is usually hung sllken cords, so that 1t may
be- readily swung the land It is kept. when not
in use. IN case OF rare old leather In antique medae-
val pattern The fan comparing the set Is ariitcaly
painted by some distinguished decorator with scenes
from MIgnon7 from other operas Of the day. These
dainty bags similar to the antique almoners pouch
In shape, but they usually have Hat stiff bottom SO
that they nOld all the little sundres mentioned
aud possibly the dancing slippers when they are car
red 10 a cOton. $3.50, -.-.-.
Travel to Chicago by tho famous Limited o. -
New York Central. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

danes, and were regarded nv Queen Victoria then
Young princess Of twelve fourteen with the greatest
affection, for they belonged to the numerous and be-
loved family OF tho royal dolls and presumably
dressed very much in the fashion OF that period. The
dress OF her lady ship. the Countess by the bye Is
at all unlike a very smart gown which has inst been
made for an entertainment on Mardi Gras. The
tcrial Is skyblue benGalnc with sleeves OF white
satin. half covered with fall Of white lace, with
bow OF white satin with blue CENTRE front and back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Is not sufficient liquor for the meat to stew In. Keep
the pot closely covered and let the meat cook for
twenty minutes. Then add one-haf pound Of sliced
apples and onequarter pound Of raisns After the
meat Is tender peel the and II the broth seems
too thin hicken II with little -four potato -four II
ObtaInable Won would gravy Put the tongue
when peeled back into the and serve as hot 40
possible. II In tasting the liquor II should seem .
little too sour. add little sugar TO suit the TASTE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY,

superstition 1t coners upon the wearer tbe Gifts n,
'luei'e' argument and logic. II the stone becomes
s'.,' VI 'nP hoaf 1t will hardly De because 0, IFS
Hii"oic meaning, fer the gifts Of argument have
never been popular attraction Of womanldna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

dered sugar and Of best sherry and sprinkle finely
chopped ice It. When large quantity Is used
il Dee prepared in deep dish. allowing the proper
proportions Of and wine for each grape fruit.
The shells can then be- filed REQUIRED. serve one
shell-haf the frui'-tO each person small dessert
plate, with teaspoon mot do,>elispoOni lying
l..sfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE MODERN GOWN.

MORE OLD STYLES RETURNING
An English lady living In New-York has IN her
aIDuh innny photographs which bears the superscrp
,lon Lady Arnold and the Countess Derwentwater -
lhese extraordinary persOnages are bona Gde ls3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Travel to Chicago by tho famous Limited o. ~
New York Central. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

d0a asdsFif ID aefaeaf i siIoa lkgAasidsa ds
2S mil pasesaS AA eoncepto do imprevistou, cAlcn
lando 81 canje 8 Ia par SEA 5 peaetaa por cada
peso mejicano aAn resulta nm sobrante, dsspu6s
de llevar & tSsmIno la operaci6n, de peaetas
81, ,667'65.
Este sobrante podrfa aplicsrse on caso nece.
sario al aumento del tipo de intcr6s sobre el emS
pr6stito 81 asf 10 exiglese el Banco de Espa1a 81
sindicato prestamista, al abono de alguna comi
sion Ia Intandancia de Puerto Rico, al Banco
Espafol de esta lsla por los auxiios y facili
dades que pudiela prestar 81 mejor 6xito y name
10 de caudales 6gbien quedando bene6cio del
Tesoro peninsular como remuneraci6n { Ia Casa
do Moneda por los gastos y trabajos de acuna-
ci6n. ss
Persuadidos estanaos de que procediendose
en- todo segdn dejanaos indicado mereceria satis
facci6n completes & los habitantes de Ia pequefs
Antilla. 6 ~ de Enero de 1891
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

-.
En- Ia tienda de Sucesores dc NBordoy, (San
Francisco 81, se encuentra siempre un extenso
variado surtido de calzado, corbatas, sombre
ros 81 &.a pues importan constantemente por
todos los vanores. 3O-- 6
Un individue llamadO Feliciano Vald6s hi
rio ante aver { otro de nombre Frutos Mercader
Vazquez y fu6 preso por el cabo de pohcfa Ma
nuel Torres "A no haber aldo por el cHollo de
Ia camisa que estaba muy almidonado, de fjo ls
hubiera degollado. La hsrida tiene, aunque leve,
una cuarta de largo.
Nos escriben de Utuado que la caida del al
calde sefior Robert Hercules de feria como ALI sc
lellamal y 81 nombramiento del senor Casellas
motive ha sido de general algeria. Casellas es q
de caracter conciliador. Por tirios troyanoi
SO han agrupado 81 para ayudarle en- sus gestio-
nes administrativas Al tomar possession de 81
cargo, pidi6 al Ayuntamiento ku apoyo para tra
bajar en- benefclo dc los intereses procomunales
renunciando al sueldo, que SO propone empiear Ell
obras de benefcencla, en- 10 que disponga Ia Gel
poraci6n. Esta dispuso que SO destinasen l.
construction de un hospital. En- la seg gunda se
sion que preside Caselas sc tomaron acuerdo
tan importantes como el de terminar la iglesi
parroquial, adquirir una bomba para incendios
hacer un acued0cto y ayudar Las obIas del Hot
pital de referencia.
"N0s escribeu de a nasco, que aquel pueblo et
/ ta en- la actualidad de enhorabuena; paes ha
desaparecido toda clase de chsmes, que el g.
calde , secretario del Ayuntamiento, Sc ocupsl
CON interSs de arreglar las GALES csminos. Y
tienen 81 presupuesto del SO al "a, arrobadc
Han dsdo los hbros alas escuelas que carecfan d.
ellos, asi como tambi6n los muebies y ntensilioi
necesarios; nunca SO han encontrado tan bier
dichos establecimientos como los ha visto ell Ex
celentfsimo senior Gobernador en- su vista aoue
pueblo. Que 10 que hay en- NAL estado es la pIaz
pdblics, pues como desembocan en- ella cuatro cs
Hes, cuando llueve Sc forma un lodazal llevkndo
SO Ia corriente las habichuelas maiz, otros gra
nos que Sc cosechan por alf cerca, que el Exec
lentisimo Gobernadorh haria un bien los habitan
tes de dicho pueblo, resolviendo cuanto antes ls
aprobaci6n del expedlente de la plaza que adn ep
tG pendiente"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24
~. $ $4,000 90 +,

Tan pronto como el Banco de Espaha, el
que se haga cargo de 10 operaci6n, ponga 10 dis
posici6n del sefor Ministro de Ultramar la canti
dad prestada, SO procedera hacer Las remesas
10 Intendencia general de Hacienda de Puerto
Rico, enbarcando Wn million de pesos por cada uno
dc los tres vapores de la Compania Trasatl1ntics
que salem mensualmente de C1diz, Ia Corufa,
de cuyo modo estar6n situa dos On dos meses los
sess nsslbo~es de pesos, en- la capital de este
Iala.
Una vez aquf 81 referido total 90 dictar6n poi
quien corresponds las oportunas disposicionea pa.
"a practicar el eanje de la moneda extranjera POI
10 nacional fjandose un plazo maximo de ounce
dias para uevar Acabo 10 operaci6n que debera
hacerse Embellishments en- las ocho Aduanas de
la Isla
El Excmo. sr. Intendente de Puerto Rico
dispondra pedir6 al Banco Espahol alli estable
cido, Ia cooperation auxilios necesarios para el
manelo y distribucl6n de los caudales CON mayor
facilidad y prontitud.
Terminado que sea 81 plazo fjado, y hecho
81 canje de monedas quedara la extranjera sin cur
20 legal y fjada Ia nacional como exclusive pa
trSn monetario en- las transacclones o6cialea y
ptblicas Asi mismo 90 procederG inmedlatannen
To ahacer los embarques de la moneda extraniera
recogida en- Puerto Rico, embarcando IN nas1l6sa
mas de pesos por cada vapor dc ID Compahfa Tra-
satAntca CON destino { 10 casa dc moneda de
Madrid, y disposition del sefor Ministro de III.
tranar, 81 Cual dispondr6 on su oportunidad Ia
cancellation del empr6stito previamente efec-
tuado.
Como al regreso de las Antillas no hacen en-
Puerto Rico mas que una escala oAcial mensual los
buques de 10 Compafia TrasatlGntica, pueden
completarse los envfos por la via de ID Habana en-
los buques que de alli salen directamente para Ia
Peninsula, peItenecientes 4 la misma Compahla.
De dicho modo quedsrAn situados en- sus res.
pectivos destinos las monedas canjeadas On el
transcurso de cinco meses que CON los cuatro que
4 10 sumo pueden necesitarse para Il reacunaci6n
de Ia moneda mejicana, forman los musVe meses,
porque 80 habra estipulado 81 empr6atito.
Las sucursales del Banco de Espaha en- Cadiza
Corufa Santander, 90 encargaran del snbar.
N Observes que cuando este proyecto se hzo, el
EspaMa tenta prernt0 de cento. Hoy
a. lS pcr ciento llegara ser mayor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

III assassss asiIsssskEss aHs sssaBEa fssfaldss
f6fmar I'M Ayuntsmiento con personss de vsrda.
dsro arraigo buena posici6n social. Los con-
eejalss npmbrados son de las personas mas seriaa
de aduelIa locAlidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24
Dice Ia Dsnaocracsn de Ponce:

"Lo- Correspondence ha recibido carta de la
Peninsula la que Sc le dice que circular por
Madrid rumorss de proximo relevo del Goberna.
dor de esta isla No serfa sxtraho que ahora
que el general Daban muestra dsseos de norma
liar la administrator, el csciquismo pusiese en-
iuego certos resortes ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24
qas dsasihbafsns Is lss SAtdAisss siss y eSeldah
4 faciban

i
Id Compafia Trasatl6ntica sstA sobligada
por un contrato CON 81 Estado s condueir libres
de hete los cAudales pdblcos entire las posesiones
nltramarinag Ia Metr6poh. En- tai concepto,
los gastos que 90 originaran en eI transporte de
aquellos deSde la Peninsula Puerto. Rico vice
versa, ser6n muy aproxlmadamente los signientea:
RensesG de Madrid Puerto. Roo
1000 cajones de MADEIRA puestos
con heies de hierro para conte-
ner So 600 cada uno $0-75s $500
Acarrso y embarque 6 OBS. 500
Idem desembarque en- Puerto
Rico & SO Is. 25............. 500
Conducci6n en- ferrocarril desde.
Madrid 81 puerto de enbarque
por loo sobre 5000, ,0O0.... $4,000
SECURE CONTRA todo riesgo mari.
timo ! por 100 8. ...........s 10000 $47.5oo
RensesG de Puerto-Rsco q Madrid
Por identicos conceptos ........ ...... 500
lmprev1stoS. oVUu
Costo del emprestito en- 81 Banco de Es
pana sindicato de banqueros que 10
efectde. .... o. 225.oOo
Costo de adquisici6n de So zoe, 900 en-
oro. $4,000
Total.de gastos $3ss. 900
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

Suplicamos don Jose Manuel Otero, de Ca
muy, SO sirva mandarnos pagar un anuncio que
adeuda desde ell 10 de Octubre de 1892 lO-e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

Diversas SON las cartas recibidas de Utuado
en- esta redacci6n hablando favorablemente del
nuevo alcaIde aehor CaselIas. Este propuso al
Ayuntamlento iniciar una suscripci6n populaf
para dar euanto antes principles los trabajos de
un hospital proposition que fue acogida con en-.
tusiasmo. Alberta seguida entire los conce-;
jales, di6 por resultado reunir 1886 pesos SO
acord6 nombrar una comisi6n para aumenta1la.
En- la dicha comisl6n fgura el senior Cura eco.
nomo de la paIrouuia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

dpA daaa kshsn dsTesfss a3sfkfsaakd sssBf
1Tendremos esa buona auerte los do enta CapltalS
QuiSralogasi 81 Gubierno de clio mucho nos ale
srraYnon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

=
En- Fajardo el celoso Cabo de poliefa An
relic Torres sorprendi6 dos individuos que
hablan robado en- LuQuillo, estanca de don cesa-
REQ FIgueroa una novilla valusda en- veinte Pc
sos Dichos lndividuos go dieron la fuga; no
obtante 81 indicado cabo practice activas diligen-
cias y gracias los datos que iquiri6 fueron
aprehendidos en- Luquillo. El senior Torres es uu
buen empleado
LA CRUZ ROJA.-.AsocsGct6a sntercionGt
para s0corro i hersdos enfermos.-Esta noche, {
las ssete media, tendra lugar en- Nel Ateneo
Puertorriqueno 81 acto de las eecciones genera
les para formar la Comision provincial de esta
Asociacion en- Puerto Rico 81 constitution de-
Einitva. Tambi6n Sc tomaran acuerdos acerca
lie la Comisi6n de Damas y del sstablecimisnto
de las secciones corIespondIentes esta ciudad y
sus yecindarios anexos. Los senores Socios va
re acionados y los inscriptos hasta sl medic dia
de hoy, tendran voto en- estas eecciones. Sc rue
ga Ia asistencia de todos para mayor lucimlento
del acto. No Sc haran invitaciones especiales.
Puerto-Rico Julio "a dc 1s93.-El Presidente
interino.-M Manuel FsrndndeS Juncos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

Hs cesado en- sns negoc1os La casa de conner
clio que en- Cayey jiraba bajo la raz6n NJ. Muhol
Galla.t, fundandose otra CON la hrma Mufloz J
Hermano de Ia que son socios gsstores D. Manuel
Muf1oz Galart d. jose Garcia de Quevedo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

el Notario de Bayam6n, la sociedai industr al Pc
MAR GRANADo quedando la liquidaci6n 4 cargs
del sefor don Claudio Pomar que continuara los
misnos negocios halo su solo nombre. g 5-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

Eg Crtterso de Humacao SO queja de que en-
aquel pueblo NADIA SO haya dispuesto para preve-
nirnos del c6era. Y SO ext ana mas .'porque en-
ls capita. algo se ha hecho va y. efectivamente
aquf no 90 ha hecho NADIA tampoco que nosotros
sepamos Seguimos viviendo tan hmpios como
1sted Yo sabemos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

NJ Canton describe en- Ia "Industrie Textilen
un m9todo perfecto para imprimir en- las pieles
despuSs de curtidas- Lo primero que hay que
buscar es que Ia piel este perfectaments hmpia de
grasa, u 81 se ha preparado CON tanino, debe me.
terse en- una preparation de sumaque. La apli.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24
La Covadonga Psass ss Cos sss as

Ia OUvouUIl6Q y Is del corriente estara
disposition del publico On Puerta de TERRA, q,
lado del Kiosko de los Gal!egos una cantina bien
surtida que permanecera alberta dia y noche
ALI Sc encontraran excelentes vinos, cerveza Ia
mejor sidra asturisna Sc vender& barato Sc
selvira CON agrado y prontitud. Solicitese la can
tina de VIoToR1ANo RoDRIGUEz CASTILLO. Y
no olvidar Ia direction: Al lado del Kiosko de
los Gallegos. 3--3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

Segda leemos EN- El Estudso de Ponce el vi
carlo de aquelIa cludad senior Rours, predicando
en- noches pasadas sobre la vida milagros de
San Vicente Paul SO expraso en- terminus en- que
no deberfa hsblane en- presencia de las sefioras
Las palabras del ,senor Vicario, dice el colega,
eran mas propias de una catedra de isiologfa que
del pdlpito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

Eg Recordamos nuestros sgentes CO.
rresponsales de la Isla, que estan debidaments
autorizados para trasmitir por TELEGRAPH La
CORRESPONDENCE, por cuenta de la empresa que
la edita, cualquier suceso de importancia que
IRA en- sus localidades respectlvas. 20-T
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

Damos las gracias touos los estimables CO.
fegas de la Isla que han tendo la atenci6n de fs-
hcitarnos CON motive del aumento de tamaho de
LA toRREsPoNDENoIA que ls hs permitido nutrir
mas su secci6n de noticias $50 .z..,>~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

Dice an colega de Ponce que aquel Ayunta.
niento ha elevado. va IL terna 8. e. 81 Gober-
nador. La componen don Felix Sauri, don Luis
Gautier don Manuel Busqutt. Cresse alli, sin
embargo, que quedara de alcaide el senior Nou-
villa S4@-