davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02
Aver extingu'6 su condena en- el provincial
9 eata plaza el confiuado Manuel Antonio Vale.
ROP.a HEeT5.a R.aR.aTa

Fluses de Casimir desde hasta IA pesos.-Pan.
salones de idem desde hasta pesos medic
cadauno y tabacos de todas vitolas y precios en-
ola Ultramarina," Fortaleza 54.-Se recibe
ropa hecha por todos los vapores de Ia Penfa.
aula.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02
Salon Serat aasasa a1ps.iss. 41sas4eoA 1sa.. essn.

neAse as suauroa al oleo de reputadas frmas ma
clonales, al alcance de todas las fortunas y para
todos los gustos. El que suscribe tene 81 honor
de otrecer el nuevo estableclmiento Hus hume.
rosos amigos al pdblico en- general, ,-Ietudn 8,
baios, Hotel Univsrso.- Est6s expuesto el gran
cuadro de Antonio Ma. Esquivel, Ni por una CO.
rond, para delete del pdblico de los aicionados
al arte plct6rico o-Jos9 SeTrat.. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

Nuestro sstimado amigo Ell senior don Jaime
D. Barbena, reputado comerciante de Mayssusz
ha hecho renuncia del cargo de Conceal de aquel
Ayuntamiento. .-~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

~SE DESEAN CCMPRAR acciones de
billetes de Ia Loterfa Provincial de Puerto Rico.
Dirigirze don Emilio Dslgado, escritorio de los
sefiores Sobrinos de Izquierdo y Go. Gale de
In Fortaleza n6mero 81. 15-14
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

Pfoce ente ds feninsuls ha entrado hoy
en- nuestro puerto con carga para varios, el vapor
espahol Ram de LarrinagG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

Donde meior Be come en- Puerto Rico es 81
el restaurant La CatGlanG San Francisco Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

soberaros ing'eses 4 so q 80; 20 frances
orc s5 $50; So Pesos Oh lenos So "a;
Pesos mejIcanos 564 573; Plata en- barras, por
onzs de 999 fno 69F 7os; Onzas meilcanas
I6 6O & 15 AZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

Nos escriben de- AlDonlto: "que ell dia AZ del
mes actual, como consecuencia de un trato sobre
un caballo que celebr6 Andres Soliv6n CON el po.
Icfa Manuel Martinez, sin que le esclareciera los
defectos que aqusl tuviera, rescindieron entire
ambos el contrato devolviendo Martinez el dinero
que habia recibido por dIcho caballo y hacienda.
SO cargo de este; y euando el Solivan regresaba
para Ell campo, fue sorprendido, a. que le perss
guian Martinez J "a yerno en- uaa titud demaEiado
hostil y atrevida, nj mas nj menos que los rife.
1oa de Africa. Del hecho NOS extrana que un
policia se despojase de su uniforme y traspasass
los limites de Ia poblaci6n mas de un kl6metro
sin preveer que siendo su cargo vigiiar J conser-
var ei orden, tratase de cometer un acto criminal
y por demas vand6licO, sobre 10 que llamamos la
atenci6n de nuestras rectss autoridades del hecho
escandaloso 8 inaudito que NOS halIamoa dispues
tos & probar."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

Les sehores Carboaell Ca. han trasladado
ell dep6sito que tsnfan establecido en- Ell Colmado
de los sshores Cerecedo Hermanos y Ca. IL ca.
lie de Ia Luna eSquina San Justo, casa donde
eatuvo establecida Ia panaderfa La Vdscongada.
va 10 sabe, pues, Ia gents de buen paladar. ALI
So encontrar6 siempre un rico surtido de pasteli-
llos bizcochos pan de Mallorca, de Ia Reina, sui.
zos, plantilas, dulces fnos, etc etc Es bien CO.
nocido eli aqusl de los sefiores Carbonell Ca. en-
los ramos de panaderfa, reposterfa y confterfA
para que necesitemos recomendarlo. No olvidar
Ia direction: Luna esquina San Justo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

El senor Monge presldente del Centre de
Detalliatas de Mayaglsz ha telegraiado al preHi-
dente del de gual clase de Aguadilla 10 que igue:
.Comercio alberto. Intervino Gobernador su-
plicando alto Comercio acepte los pesos nuevos
100 centavos y creemos SECURE que serS compla-
cldo Nadie dk los pesos nuevos 80 centayos !"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

nidente en- Mayaguez), ha tent 10 IL bondad de Ia
vorecernos con una Duena fotogrAffa copia de nm
precioso busto de Crist6bal Colon, modelado en-
yeso por 81 que destina las festas del 40 Gen.
tenaric que han de celebrarse en- aquella Ciudad.
AL decir de personals inteligentes que han visto
la citada fotograffa, Ia obra del sefor Gonzales,
(sobrino del general domlnicano que lleva ~ mis-
mo apellidol es I'M trabsjo acsbado que revela Ia
competencia de 81 autor y las aptitudes que posee
como esculNor Agradecemos mucho el regalo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

Con mucho gusto lnsertamos, Cemplaciende
los amigos que Ia suscriben, Ia ziguiente
w. . Garta plhliea (
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

El 10 de NoviemUAe p .sado regfan en- Nue..
va York los siguientes tlpos por moneda extran.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

Sc d4 por cosa segura en- esta Capital, el On
nuestro amigo ell doctor don Jose Ordofex ser
nombrado medico de Beneicencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

Nuestro inteligente amigo e sesor don Fran.
cisco Gonzalex ldominicano emigradQ polftico re-.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan.
Verdi's "Falstaff' will be given in Rome
during the festivities in honor Of the silver
wedding OF King Humbert and Queen Mar
gherita Of Italy.
"Cymbeline." by Van Westerhout, will
be sung at the San Carlo. Naples.
Little Haydn," an opera by Soffredlni.
written for children's voices, will be pro-
duced in Pavia.
Giuseppina Pasqua, who sings the role of
Dame Quickly in VerdPs 'Fastaf" at La
Scala, Milan, was presented with hand
some scroll. containing the signatures of
several hundred Of the leading people of
Milan.
The city of Bonn will inaugurate on the
10th of May second festival Of chamber
music of Beethoven. Joachim end his
string quartet, The Rose quartet OF Vienna,
Eugen d'Albert, Teresa CarTeno, Carl
Reinecke, will be among the leading at
fractions.
"Medea," by Cherubini, an opera but
seldom given, will be sung in Gotha.
Marco Anzoiette, yiollnisi. and Enrico
Bossi, organist, obtained great success in
concerts in Milan.
Miss Strakosch, daughter of the famous
impresarlo, has made a brilliant success
il Faust" by Gounod and Hamlet" by
Thomas in Trieste.
Nine. Nouvina sang fragments from Ar
mlda" by Gluck at the third concert of the
conservatory of Brussels.
Beethoven's ninth symphony was given
in Dresden with immense success, the exc
cntion being perfect.
Baidini, the tenor, is singing 'Lohen-
griH IN LeghOrn.
Van Dyck and Rosa Caron have been
engaged 10 sing in Brussels.
VerdTs requiem mass was given in Bres-
ella.
francesca Bajardi OF Palermo. and pupil
The morning call., 1893-04-23
SHE JUMPED THE ROPE.
A Chicago Belle Who Enjoyed Her.
Chicago Tribune.


Chicago Tribune.
They had been playing at the different
corners on the way home and had just begun
the fun at the point named, perhaps be-
cause a half dozen bright-eyed boys were
playing ''migs" directly across the drive in
the roadway used by horseback riders. The
marbles were cracking merriy and the rope
was whirling rapidly through the air when
fashionable young lady stepped out of
carriage that had drawn up at the curb.
you may go home now. John" she said
to the livefed cOachman, "PIl walk the rest
of the way"
The young lady looked on for while at
the girls, whose light feet rose and fell OH
the stone tagging as the rope cut unsteady
through tine air Then her eyes wandered
interr0gatively over her spring calling
gown. 1t was beautiful affair of fawn-
coored Henrietta cloth, betraying in the
spreading skirt hints of coming crinolne.
Next she looked. up the white roadway
toward Lincoln Park, and then down toward
the picturesque stone tower of the North
Chicago pumping station. No one in sight.
Bellevue place deserted, too. The window
shades in General Torrence's and the other
nelghbOriDg residences were drawn. The
young lady smiled as she walked up to the
schoolgirls. The rope stopped swinging as
the little ones looked up in astonishment.
Yes. l want to jump" said the fashion
able young lady.
peal OF laughter greeted this request.
1t was granted with eagerness. The Two
largest girls grasped the ends of the rope,
stood near enough TO each other to have it
clear the apple-green ostrich feather that
tipped the would-be jumpers head, and
then The swinging began.
The fashionable young lady gathered her
train in her left hand. She nodded her head
a bit, in time with the rope. Then she
leaped gracefully into the game. Light as
a mountain gazelle she skipped, the rope
now whistiDg above her head. now striking
the sidewalk with quick. singing beats.
Faster ana faster the rope went round 4;
faster and faster battered the feet as the
childish words OF command came from the
pretty jumper's lips. Sugar. Pepper"
Salt 'Mustardp' she cried, and when
she gasped Vinegar! !" the rope aud jumper
looked like blurred picture Then with a
spirited flip of her head and a nim5le jump
she was out Of the charmed circle, her ia wn-
colored train gliding after her so quickly
that the swift descending rope did not
touch it.
There. girls the animated young lady
cried. that's real fun! l endowed that
jumping more than all the dances I've been
10 this winter"
Then, readjustiug her hat and peering
around to see il anybody CHANGED to lie
looking, she dsa ppearru up the drive with
her cheeks ali agiow and l. er eyes sparkling
with her exercise.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Remenvi. the Yiolinist.

Edouard Remenyi, the Hungarian. and
word-lamous violinist 10 announced 10 give
three grand concerts at the Metropolitan
Temple next week, Thursday and Friday
evenings. 9th and 2Sth. and matinee on
Saturday. 18th. 1t is now fifteen OF sixteen
years since this great master OF the bow
was in this city; long time. but not long
enough to dim the memory of his magnifi-
cent mastery of the violin. During his abb
sence from san Francisco he has tTaveTsed
and retraYersed the world. Every habit
able part OF the globe has heard the sound
of Remenyl'S violin, and he has had more
hairbreadth 'scapes by Hood ana field than
OibeIO describes himself to have under
gone Two or three times his death has been
recorded, but the record was proven
false by the subject of il turning up safe
and sound Now he IS here again to re-
fresh our memories, and 10 reutroduce TO
Her Ladyship"-whO answer his caresses
as II they were sentient beings. BY the
way, the signatures of remarkable men are
always Interesting to the student of charac-
ter and individuality. For the peculiar
chirography OF his sign-manual, Remenyi
stands pre-eminent. Remeuyi.is peculiarly
Remenyi. There is no one like him. He is
above and beyond the old school, and lives
in a world by himself. He is sui generis.
Once he appended his autograph to the fol-
lowing: Fiddler | was, fiddler l am, fiddler
l Remenyi." The reader can study this au-
tOgraph, and read RemenyPS fortune. Here
il is:
The morning call., 1893-04-23
An Episode in Loie FuJler,s Life.

hear from Paris. writes the Town Crier
In Leander Richardson's New York Ora
matte News, that when Miss Loie Fuller
learned of the conviction of Colonel William
b. Hayes of the crime of perjury she was
almost delrious with joy. Miss Fuller,
some years ago. underwent a personal ex-
perience with the now convicted man that
was not altogether fraught with joy to her.
He started out as her hacker in series OF
performances in the West Indies that cost
some tile money, and then he took her TO
London. where she was to win magnih-
cent triumph. When HAYES discovered that
there was not much money in the English
metropolis for Miss Fuller and the plays
she presented, he abruptly withdrew his
support, and let the actress get out OF
England the best way she could. For the
greater part of the time she had the
most unpleasant sort of an experience,
picking up anything she could find TO do,
and finally struggling back to the United
States. During the interval Hayes per-
sstently circulated calumnies regarding
Miss Fuller, stating on several occasions
that she had forged his name 10 check for
n large sum. and in other lines libeling the
actress. 1t was natural, therefore, that Miss
Fuller, when apprSed OF his downfall,
should have possessed something other than
a sympathetic interest in the report. Hayes
has gone 10 Sing Sing to serve his term,
and the newspapers state that he has been
placed in the trOuser-manuIa featuring depart
ment. They add that he spends much of
his time In Sobbing over MS work. 1t is a
little late for Hayes to weep. From infOrma-
tioa now in my possession, much of which
was not brought out at the trial. it is clear
that when this man possessed his freedom
he was onesof the most unmtigated Scoun-
drels at liberty. The loyalty of his relatives,
when the police got him into their clutches,
was an amazing instance of the fealty of
klnShip.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
SLOW, BUT HONEST.
A Pennsylvania Repays SIS That
Was Overpaid to Him in 1856.
PhtladaIphfa Jsarnrd

was ONSt Jdsu " tllill lCOOs
Philadelphia Record.
After wandering for thirty-seven years
in all parts OF the world. risking his life in
battle and in storms on the ocean. con-
scientiOus man yesterday paid back TO the
Commercial National Bank, with full in
terest, So bill given him by mistake.
Cashier Graham was surprised by visit
from an elderly stranger, who quietly stated
that be had called to pay the bank some
money he owed it. He then related to Mr..
Graham how, in 1856. he had called at the
bank to get a check cashed. He was at the
time in great hurry 10 catch train, as he
was about starting on an extended journey,
and without stopping to carefully count the
bills which were showed through the paying
telier's window, he put them in his pocket
and hurried away.
Subsequently lie discovered Il a, by one
of.thOse mistakes sometimes made in ante
bellum banking but since prohibited by the
code See banking rules, the teller had
given him s. too much. 1t was too late TO
return and rectify the mistake, but he
promised himself to return the money the
first time he was in Philadelphia
For thirty-seven long years the stranger
wandered over the face of the earth, en-
listed and served through the great war of
the Rebellion, participated In several Indian
uprisings in the far West. until this week,
for the first time since the mistake was
made, he again found himself in Phila-
delphia.
And now." he added, while Cashier
Graham had not vet recovered from his sur
prise at the strange tale, Il want TO ray
back the money with interest at . per cent
per annum for thrty-seven years. | figure
the interest at S11 10, making a total of
SIG TO-" and the money was laid before the
astOnished cashier, while the stranger bowed
himself ont without giving his name or any
clew,to his identity.
The CffiPprs NJ ha boDlg ora IoOlyipo,
for some deserving charity upon which to
bestOw the uneXpected windfalI.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
ALesson in Make-Up,

Edwin Booths first speaking part was a
Tressel in "Richard Ill" He played the
part at the Boston Museum on September
10, 1S49 The young hislrion was then act
ing as a companion and dresser to his
father, and hall an hour before the play
was to begin was standing in the wings of
the stage, where jacob ThomaD, the
pr0mpteT, was arranging some details Of
the play. Jh0man was cast for Tressel,
and, annoyed at the double task imposed
upon him, turned to Edwin and urged him
10 take his place on the stage. The lad (he
was then but 10Y finally consented, and.
dressing for tie part, sought his fathers
dressing-r00m, where be found the elder
Booth dressed Tor the part of Richard, and
waiting for the summons Of the callboy.
The father surveyed the son critically for a
moment and then asked abruptly:
who was Tressei?
"a messenger from the field OF Tewks-
bury"
What was his mission?"
Kings party"
How did he make the journey2"
ION horseback"
where are tile spurs 2"
CHANGING down the son noted their alb
senea and said he had not thought Of them.
Here. take mine"
Edwin undid his fathers spurs and tied
them on his boots. When his work on the
stage was ended he again sought his fathers
uresslng-room and found him sitting SEEM
ingly in deep thought, as before.
Have you done Well?" was the question
that greeted him as he entered.
II think so, was the reply.
Then give NE my spurs" and Tressel
replaced the spurs on GOstpr's feet.
1t was thus that the greatest player of his
time made bis first bow to the public. of
which In ten years he was to become the
idol
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Balloon Signaling by Night.

Mr.. Baden-PowelI of the Scots Guards
has devised an ingenious method OF signal
ing by night with the aid OF a paper balloon
OF six or eight feet diameter. When 1t is
desired to send q message some beads made
of brilliant, uuick-burning composition
are strung on q piece of quickmatch, leav-
ing intervals, and using large and small
beads 10 make the corresponding flashes.
The balloon is inflated by burning spirit or
even straw or wood. The message is then
suspended below It, time fuse attached,
and the balloon being sent up the message
is flashed forth. The apparatus is de-
scribed as very portable-one man can
easily carry lt-and with 1t not only can one
precOncerted message be flashed, but few
words can be sent up at one time, and those
can be answered from a similar balloon
from another part, upon which other bal
looms can be empioyed to continue the sig
mailing
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Didn't See the Bonnet Show.
Washington Post.


Senator Lindsey of Kentucky, who has
an eagle eye for otfice-seekerS, had just es-
capped from one in the Arlington, saying:
81 am going to church this bright Easter
Sunday; excuse me-" when his massive
form was barred by tall gentleman, who
opened his batteries and fred off:
Senator i am a Kentuckian and have
come all the way to Washington to request
you to obtein for me a special audience
with Pres ident Cleveland q am the original
Cleveland man, indorsiug and earnes tly
recommending me for an Important office.
VIII yer?"
The Senator's brows lowered, his face
heightened, his voice ;rembled, a weary
louk came over his features, tears in his
eyes, as lie said: '-Ex-cu-cu-cuse me, but my
time is limited. This is the Lords day: He
has risen, and l must go TO him-ca Ito
morrow"
mo, sir. Now is the accepted time, for
| wish to be EmbassadOr and Minister
Plenpotentiary to Qaughing) the north
pole"
Immediately Senator Lindsey grasped
him In his arms and said:
'You shall have it. I'll introduce you
and demand it. Mr.. IA"
Colonel, sir; l am a Kentuckian."
BY the way, colonel. come upstairs; lust
received some fine old Bourbon from home
wish all ofiice-seckers were like you"
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Tobacco and Animals.
Pearson's Weekly.


In the Berlin Geological Gardens. Profess
sor Paul Meyerheim. painter of animal
life. has been trying the effects OF the
fragrant weed on various denizens Of the
gardens, with results as novel as they are
undoubtedly amusing. Chief among the
subjects OF his experlm ents was the brown
bear. He declares that the common brown
bears" are genuine enthusiasts for tobacco
when | puff my cigar-smnke into their
cage" he remarks, They rush to the front,
rubbing their noses and backs against the
bars through which the smoke has pene-
tTated."
The professor, with some temerity, once
experimental On the lion. The creature
was asleep and this was the moment
selected for putting a volume of tobacco
smoke in his face. Did he at once wake up
with a savage growl, lash his tail, ana,
springing at the bar, shake the massive
iron?:
Not at all. He awoke and "stood on his
legs" which seems a natural enough atti-
tude to adopt. and ''snceZed powerfully"
Then he quietly lay down on his side and
elevated his nose for n second dose" 1t
may be news to some TO hear that goats,
stays and llamas all devour tobacco and CT
CARS with remarkable satisfaction.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
"A New Jack Sheppard"

Mss Marina Wren. who has already met
with favor in the eyes OF our public as an
eccentric Coincidence, will appear at Byrne's
National Theater. corner Eddy and Jones
streets, on Wedn esday evening next in
new version of William Harrison Aims
woTth's novel, which be gave to the world
IN 1889. and which has been as widely read
as Detoe's Robinson CrusOe" and Bun
vans Pilgrims Progress" but not with
the same salutaTy influence. "a New Jack
Sheppard" has been specially dramaiiZed
for Miss Wren, and historical facts and
incidents drawn on 10 give the old English
novel even an added interest in a drama
tized form. The play, as reconstructed.
may be described as n spectacular melo-
drama-wide scope being afforded for mag
rificent stage settings, as well as occasion
10 make the costumes strictly in the fashion
of the period. The closest attention will
ne paid 10 detail in this production, into
which new music and songs will be intro
duced. OF the latter Miss Wren has a num-
Der that viii be heard for the first time 10
this city. She will sing them in the charac-
ter Of Jack, the prentice highwayman.
whose boast was, during his short and htful
career, Snd owing 10 his numerous escapes
from Jail. That "the prison isn't built to
hold JACK Sheppard" Miss Wren's first
success was made in this city at the Bald
The morning call., 1893-04-23

of Sgambati, has obtained a success at a
piano forte recital in Rome.
Luigi RomaniellO, the leading pianist in
Naples, has been Invited by the Orchestral
Society in Rome to play his concerto for
pianoforte and orchestra.
Friend Fritz" by MascagDi. with Bel
lncioDi and Stagno as the soprano and
tenor, was an immense success in Trieste.
der Rubin" an opera by Eugen d'Al-
bert, will he given in Berlin this month
Rosenthal. the pianist. gave a recital in
Brussels, and the press were unanimous
in saying that he was the greatest living
Yirtuosn.
The Wagner opera season in London viii
begin in June.
Il Rantzau." by Maseagni; 81 Pagliacci."
by Leoncavallo. and "Falstaff" will be
given in the principal cities of Germany and
at Covent Garden, London. ''Falstaff"
will be given with the same artists now
singing at La Scala. and will probably run
for three weeks in London.
Eugen d'Albert and Mr.. Auer recently
gave two concerts in St Petersburg. playing
seven OF ;he ten sOnatas for planaforte and
violin by Beethoven
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Hading,s Wav of ci,arcino

Many who admired Jane Hading's art
will be pleased to hear that she has been
giving very lucrative French lessons to a
young japanese Prince In Paris. She pre-
ferred not 20 render bill ia the usual form
for so many hours or so much quarter. but
conceived the delightful idea OF letting her
pupil pay sone OF her dressmaker's bills
Thus. instead Of so many hours of Ollen-
dorf, she charges for so many yards of Val
enciennes lace at 900 francs a yard. In
stead of French syntax she charges silk
stockings, and so on through n whole list of
Items dear To the female heart to the very
respectable aggregate of 5000 francs. Be
1t said to the Princes credit, and Miss Had
ing's. too, he paid up like a little man.
doubtless with the belief that under che
fair actress tutelage he had not only learned
French, but had obtained a very liberal
education generally
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Couldn't Get Him.

IF there is any party in the audience"
said the medium, who would like to talk
with any party they knew before he was
dead let them come forward"
tall man, who toed in slightly as he
walked. came to the front.
81 should like to have little talk with
Billy SlentE," said the tall man. he used
TO be detective, you know"
How long since he was called away?"
asked the medium.
Three months"
II doubt you won't get him. / notice that
1t generally takes detective, anyhow, two
years to find the way back"