davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION.
Fl. o. Biggs spent Sunday in town.

Fl. q. Biggs spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. ]. B. Smith spent Sunday in Clyde.
E. A. Ledyard and son have 60 to the
fair
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Painter left for the
fair Saturday.
Fl. NJ. Battles, of New London. was in
town Friday.
S. B. Stoddard is attending the worlds
fair this week.
Mrs. A. Marshall, Of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Kittie Vanator and Mabel Pratt
are attending the fair.
j. T. Robinson, OF Fields Corners, is
spending the week in town.
Misses Irma and Fern Smith are spend
ing the week in Morrow county.
Capt Sparrow, of Ocalla, Fla, is spend
ing day or two at VIM. Vischer's.
Mrs. w. p. Gardner, of Lodi, visited hel
sister, Mrs. Siemmons, oyer Sunday.
Miss Emma Simmons, of Cleveland, II
visiting Miss Sade Vischer this week.
Miss Lucia Merriam, of 0berlin, is spend
ing few days with Mrs, C. W. Furze.
Mrs. J. NJ. Kreiger, of Findlay, D., i
visiting her mother, Mrs. P. A. Emerson
Mrs. M. E. Davis, of Cleveland, has beef
spending the week at John Eglin's, soutl
of town.
Mrs. Sarah st. John and daughter, O
Cornwall Bridge, Conn, are visiting at I
G. Yale's.
Miss Hannah Brew, OF Cleveland,
visiting Mrs. E. Watterson and Mrs. A.
Lambert.
F.S. Reefy, editor of the Democrat Il
Elyria, gave US friendly call Tuesda
afternoon.
E. w. Houghton and wife, f, L. Cliffor
and wife, DR.. NJ. D. Buell. and wife an
Mrs. Mary Colbeizer, Of Spencer, left fc
the fair Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Eberhart, of Sout
Dakota, who for the past few weeks hav
been visiting Mrs. Slemmons, returue
home last week.
Mr., and Mrs. s. M. Coe and daughter
of Springfield, Mass, spent Sunday an
Monday at E. E. Husteds. They left fc
the worlds fair Tuesday.
5 NJ, Mittleberger, of Cleveland, the ole
e time wool buyer Tor northern Ohio, wa
o In town Monday. He said that he did NJ
expect to purchase any wool this seasol
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-23
LOCALAND MISCELLANEOUS

Warm and dry.
Read our foreign letter.
The corn crop will be light in these
parts.
Let Chicago lair go one week and attend
our own.
The Ieirenohment policy is being en-
forced.
A little dull In the cheese market this
week.
Quite number will attend the fair at
New London
Fifty.five cents is still paid for wheat
in this market
Quite a number of idle men around
town Just at present.
The Lorain county teachers institute
was largely attended.
The city fathers had an interesting ses-
sion Monday evening. '
The business situation remains about
the same as last week.
W. B. Vischer Is now the owner Of a
very fine Shetland pony.
Robinson's circus Is billed to be here
Monday, September IL.
The fair ground is being placed in order
for the coming exhibition.
Justice Vanator's docket is burdened
with cases just at present.
The street sprinkler has hard work to
keep the dust down this season.
The market is well supplied with
peaches, plums and watermelons.
A northwest wind has prevailed for sew
.eral days past which has caused very COO
nights.
The pay car passed over this division o
the Big Four Tuesday, and paid the boy
in cash.
On account OF Monday, Sept. A, beinl
labor day the public schools will not opel
until Tuesday, Sept. 8.
The mail facilities over the Big Fou
have been very much diminished unde
the present change In time,
= The contrac, 10 widen and deepen tn
county ditch was let Tuesday. W. Ii. ser
age secured one part, and the other tw
parts were let TO persons out of town.
II is reported that one or two pensoner
In this place have received notice that th
payment of their pensions has bee
suspended until rebearing takes place.
A game of ball was played on the schoC
ground Thursday afternoon, Huntington
VS.. Wellington, which resulted 10 to9i
favor Npf Wellington; John Wadswort
was the pitcher
Every member of the order Of King
Daughters is requested to meet at tn
rooms Thursday eye, Aug. "a, at 7 o'cloc
standard time. Business of importance t
come before the circle.
The people OF Lorain have had bittt
experience In advancing money for mani
featuring plants to locate there It will t
many years before that town will recovt
from its recent financial disasters.
A change in time on the Big Four Aul
20. See corrected time table. Two trair
on this end Of the division have been di
continued; but by stopping the throug
trains the service is equally as good as b.
fore.
A meeting Of the oldest residents wi
be held on the afternoon Of next Saturda
(unless unpleasant weather interferes)
the home and grounds of DR.. Smith, {
this village, such meeting being inform,
and depending upon the inspiration Of Ii
occasion, and hoping to inaugurate sim
lar ones at times and places hereafter
be agreed upon. A pleasant gathering
predicted. II is more particularly Il
tended to include those in this vicinit
being residents from seventy to fifty year
= Lunches will be brought.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-23

Malarial and other atmospheric In
fluences are best countaracted by keeping
the blood pLre and vigorous with Ayers
Sarsaparilla. A little caution In this re.
spect may prevent serious Illness AZ this
season. Ayers Sarsaparilla Is the best
all-the-year-round medicine In existence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-23
DIED.

WHlTB.-At her home on Magyar Sc. Tuesday
Aug. 10, Sally Freeman White, wife Of John
White, OF apoplexyi age "a years, 3 m, 10 d.
lnterment at La Grange cemetery.
Sally Freeman was born In Summer Hill. N.
y, May !, 1919. She was married TO John
White Jan. |, 1870. In ls41 they moved to Lo-
rain county. o.. where they have since resided
until hor death, which occurred Aug. IS, 1893;
Unto them we're born one daughter and three
sons. Mary, Charles. Dewitt and Burton.
Dewitt died in childhood The others remain
to mourn the loss Of kind and loving wife
and mother. Early in life she gave her heart
TO Christ and remained a faithful follower Of
her Master unto death. She has.gone to her
reward.
We wish BY this notice to thank the friends
who showed us such kindness and sympathy
during our late sad afIliction.
JONI WHrE AND CHILDREN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-23
Notice.

In view Of the financial condition and
the large number Of men out Of employ
ment, should not we as a community take
steps at once for forming relief com.
milieeio whom the needy may apply for
relietl CITIZEN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-23
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained uncalled
for at the postofilce, August 81, 1893
Miss Nora Babcock, J. w. Bailey, Ed.
ward g. Brown. E. E. Hustled, p. M
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-23
Notice.

On account of Monday, Sept, 4, being
labor day in the state, the public schools
will not open until Tuesday, Sept. 8.
BY order Of the, board df directors.
b. VANAToR, Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-23
Notice.

The ladies Of the Congregational church
will convene at the church parlors Thurs
day afternoon, Aug. "a, to sew carpet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-23

The standard blood purifier, strength
builder and nerve helper is Hoods Sarsa
parilla, Insist upon Hoods, because
Hoods cures,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-23

-Four ladies out Of FIVE have some pecu.
liar trouble. "0range Blossom" will cure
them. Sold by e. W. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-23

Our business Tan Goods for August has been excel
lent Sizes still good It is money after, and if
Big Reductions in Prices will bring it am to get it.
Ladies and Gentlemen your choice of all Tan ~ Az
Shoes Balls and Bucher Styles $500 and $3.50 vi H|6
grades, reduced YhVI Il
@ 1s;; ssss ,.s 1. s' Oxford and '.'''' q
I Misses Tan Shoes, spring heel button, $500 u lh
grade, reduced to- .......... HJv
goods are fashionable and make cool sarYcable
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16
An A!1ino Among Swallows.

When arrived at Westgate-on-Sca
] was told by my gardener that a
white swallow had been seen during
the last few days at Birchington, a
village about two miles from here.
] determined to so over and see it
next day. Alas, before | arrived
there the bird had disappeared. On
the same evening it was brought to
me alive, with one wing shattered by
a gunshot. Its beauty had proved
its doom, and, as if rare loneliness
were a crime, price had been put
on it's head and several men with
guns, not licensed, had been watch.
ing for it. The man who struck it
lost it in the long grass of the
meadow, and some hours aftcrward
it was picked up by two little boys.
With great care and attention !
have been able to keep it alive, and,
so far, save it from the bird suffer
1t now readily takes flies flo?,l ones
hand. and i, vcrJ tame, but through
tho cruel cupi;lity OF so called bird
collectors il will never be able to fly
again. and a beautiful rarity of ma
ture, with lis snow white wings glis-
tening in the sun, has been lost. The
eyes have deep pink tlnge and the
under part of the body is pure white;
the head, back and upper part of
the wings are Of pretty light mouse
color. Cor. London Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

The inhabitants of the northeastern
part of Asia use II mushroom to pro-
mote intoXication. 1t is known as
tho fly blown mushroom, and is also
very abundant in Scotland. The
fungus is gathered in the hottest part
of the year, and is then hung up by
Il string in the air to dry. Some are
dry before gathered, and these are
stated to be far more narcotic than
those artiticlally preserved. Usually
the fungus is rolled up like bolus
and taken without chewing, for if
masticated it is said to disorder the
stomach. One large or two small
fungi produce what is looked upon
as a pleasant state of intoxication for
one day. The effect is the same as
that produced on taking q quantity
of spirits or wine, except it is delayed
from one to two hours after the bO
lus has been swallowed.
At first it produces very cheerful
emotions of The mind; itrenders some
persons exceedingly active, and is a
stilnulant to muscular eXcrtion; thus,
if q person affected by it wishes to
step over straw or small stick it
impels him to take jump sufficient
to clear a low hodge or the trunk of
q tree; it keeps those fond of music
pelpetually singing, and under its in
t!uence a laxative person can neither
keep secrets or silence, hence it is a
source of danger to ladies and poll
ticians. Horticultural Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16
How Positive People Walk.

Obstinate people, who in an argu-
ment rely more on muscularity than
ON intellectual power, rest the feet
flat and firm On the ground. walk
heavily and slowly, and stand with
the legs firmly planted and far apart.
Turned in toes are often found with
pleoccupied, absentminded persons.
The toes pointed and dragged on tho
ground with slow, measured step
give pompous appearance.
Perplexity occasions irregular steps
and abrupt movements. The prudent
walk is measured and regular, ell.
tirely free from hurry, agitation Or
precipitation. The miser's walk is
represented as stopping, noiseless,
with short, nervous, anxious steps,
Pail Mall Gazette.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16
A QUAINT SCENE IN GOTHAM.
Friday Afternoon Marketing In the Heart
\ Of tho Jessish Quarter.

Friday Afternoon Marketing In the Heart
OF tho Jossish Quarter.
Between Grand street and East
Broadway Norfolk street is one of
the most picturesque thoroughfares
of the city. 1t is in the heart of the
Jewish quarter, and is great
marketing place. Every night the
stores, the street stands and the ped
dlers' wagons do a lively business,
and on Friday afternoon, just before
the first stars in the sky proclaim
the arrival of the Sabbath, the scene
has some of the aspects Of Saturday
in the big markets of the town.
The basement stores are really moth
ing more than cellars, having been
originally used as such, and only re-
Gently remodeled for their present
purposes.
Nearly all are occupied by bakers,
and the proprietors can be seen hus-
Ting around attending to their Gus
toners with their sleeves rolled up
above their elbows and their persons
and clothes covered with flour.
There are also bread stands upon the
street. Nearly all of the bread usel
in this quarter is made Of rye flour.
and the crust is baked very hard and
brown. The loaves, which are round
or oblong, shade from light yellow
to very dark brown, and they look
clean and appetizing.
The street is filled with children
from toddling infants to boys and
girls twelve and thirteen years old.
Very few boys above the age Of
thirteen can be seen at play, because
after Jewish boy arrives at the age
of thirteen he is supposed to have
taken on mans estate, and with il
the cares and dignity of aman. Most
of the peddlers' carts contain vege-
tables, which usually look question
able. These and the meats and fish
cause occasional raids on the part Of
the board OF health.
Other interesting features OF Nor
folk street are the tobacco stores and
stands. Cigars are not as prominent
in the display as in ordinary places.
but the long cut Turkish and Russian
tobacco for cigarette and pipe use
appear to be most popular. The
cigarette habit seems to have taken
hold of tho population OF this quar-
ter to q remarkable degree, as the
stained fingers of most of the men
and youths attest.
Tho cigar stands, however, labor
under a disadvantage on Fridays,
because smoking is one of the things
forbidden on tho Sabbath, and the
patrons therefore buy few smoking
materials on Friday. AS soon as
evening comes the vegetable carts
disappear and go do the street stands,
while most of the shops are locked
up. With tho approach of darkness
the children also disappear, and the
street becomes very quiet. New
NnrI S,,p
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

1t has been said that q man stands
to his dog in the position of god;
but when we consider that our own
conceptions of deity lead US to the
general idea of al ENORMOUSLY power,
full and omniscient man, who loves,
hates, desires, rewards and Furnishes
in humanlilie fashion, it involves no
strain of imagination to conceive that
from the dogs point of view his
master is an elongated and abnor-
mally cunning dog; of different shape
and manners certainly to the com
mon run Of dogs, yet canine in his
essential nature. DR.. Louis Robin
son in Popular Science Monthly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16
Attendance ut Church.

A clergyman on certain occasion
having spoken Of the church attend
ance in a certain town as rather
poor, Bishop Brooks, in entire un.
consciousness Of his own power of
having, corrected him, saying that
he had recently preached in the town
and had found the attendance re.
markedly good On another occa-
sion nc expressed his disagreement
with tho assertion that it is hard to
gct people to go to church, for the
same reason-it had been his expert
ence that people were glad to 90 to
church. New York Tribune.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16
lfI.. of InfOrInatinn.

Coal wns first used In England as a
fuel in 1850.
The clectro'vne vas the work of
Spencer, 1887.
Coal oil was first used az All illumi-
'nant in 1926.
Ice was first made by mac|i nery by
Care in 1860.
Th" V. locipede was inven'e ed by Drais
in 1917.
The piano MAS invented by Chlistofali
in I'LL.
Steel needles werp frs. made in Eng.
land IN lJt1.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16
SeasOnable Paslimcs.

Doctors--Dra'gbfs.
Politicians-Hide and Seek.
Detectives Hunt the SlipI er.
Prize Fighters-Kiss in the Ring.
Actors-Stage Coach.
Sculptors-Marbles.
acknowledgements.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

Cayrste.. a,G Trade Marks "hta,n.d .n.l
9 Patent hl.piness conducted for EODHI-
ATE FEES.
OUR CFFJCE IS OPPOSITE L, .,
PATENT 0FF7CE We have no sub agen.
CITES, all bushes direct he zee can transact
patent business in less time and ut LESS
COST than those remote from Washington.
Send m III !, drawing, or hoto with de-
scriptiOn. We advise II pa;en,able or not,
free of charge. Our fec uot due till patent
is secured
A book. "lInw 10 Obtain Patents" th
references to actual clients in your State,
county. or town, s'nt free Address.
e.. A. SNOW T. co.
Onnosite PAteut Office WASHINGTON ID. =.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

The cotton GIN was the work Of Eli
Whitney 1923.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

What is the cause of cold, cures a
cold. and pays the doctor? A draft.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

Iron pavements were first laid IN
London IN 1917.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

No. 33.-A dtSllaTTr mTI F'"IIFFIV IN
Carroll county. ) MITES south OF Ne" Wind.
So, 4 story nil. saw mill rXce'h'n, water
power, 4sncr,s Of land, 5acres mbr., young
orchard. : story brick dwelling with back
hGillng, bank barn, never failing spring of
water all necessary outh"i dings. This
property is IN n thriving ncishho'h""d aud
has nm excellent local trade. no Mills for sew.
Grad mics to She east. south, ar west. THIS
prop rtv IS wOIthv the attention of buyers,
and will he sold at one Of the greatest bar
gaus in Md real estate to day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

No. &C. house a d lot IN Mrchan
ics,uwn m excellent location for business; ,
store room and residence IL same hull ing
Price 5000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

No. -, CO acres Of lana $ mi'rs west
of Emmilisbur. aud 3 miles from Sa' il'n.-
Vile Improv. meuts good 1000 pc;'' h. 100
annie an so Kc!rr and Bartlett pear tr' cS
and vineyard Ais" 4G acres "f timber l'nd.
well set IN oak, poplar and locust Crnvr"
lent To- r. K St"tion. Price, farm 500.
timber tract $40 per acre.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

No, ~ The entire plan, of n country
newspaper and prin!ir" Office with r>iah
lishrd business. Large patronage. VIII he
sold nj great harg1in
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-16

No. 37.-A house and lot on Main 5
Mrclianicstown, d",i"l- let and new tram
dwelling. Price, fl 200.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
So ha presentado esta redacci6n don 8;

Sc ha presentado esta redacci6n don ST,
mon Estulichi, vecino de Catafio, aclarar III,
suelto que publicamos aver sobre quejas dadas
por 81 yecino de aauel poblado Jose Tirado Di.
ce Estpiche que ese individuo estaba trabaiando
On su casa que a reprenderlo porque no hacfa
una mesa de balloon como SO le habia ordenado,
le respcndi6 con palabras que no pueden escri.
birse, dando lugar que SO fuesen las names =
que Ess0lichi tambi6n resultase herido de un col.
pc (que nos mostrol que recibi6 sobre la nariz,
de todo 10 Cual tiene noticia la autoridad eompe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

Recortamos de EI Eco Nacsonal que Sc publ.
ca on Ia repdblica de San Salvador:
'.El padre Lemus, cura de Sansonate hizo
detener, 81 Viernes Santo, Ia procession del ente
rro en- la Gale; subiendose un guardacant6n,
areng6 al pueblo, fin de que tomase las arnas
contra la tlranfa que hoy impera en- Ell Salvador.
Despu6s la tarde, en- el pdlpito, repltl6 la mis-
ma predicaci6n y, siguiendo la broma, volvi6 & Ia
plaza continue con la misma predica"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
cows 7 AIDO.. A4aJsg. i. /.

Negocsantes en- Ganado Vacuno = caballar.
Compra venta de todas classes de Ganado.
Constante existencia de novillos fnos escogidos
para bueyes, ganado de matanza de todas classes
novillos propios para embarque.
Observation-Disclosures de toda clase de ma
teriales, precios muy limitados, con la ventaja
de contar esta sociedad con una empresa de Ca
para facilitar ell trasporte de los materiales
donde Sc le pidan.-"Caballo de venta para tiro
silla."-" Burros garafones propios para To-
mentar la crianza de mulos" 3Q-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

En- los dias 81, % y 23 del corriente SO lle-
varon cabo en- su propio ESTABLISHMENTS COZ
una numerosa y escogida concurrencia, los exa-
menes generates de Ia Escuela Superior de nihas
establecida en- MayagGez cargo de la professors
sehorita dofa Maria Llobet Rild6n. El examen
fu6 minucioso y las alumnas de las secciones ele.
mental y superior en- que SO encuentra dividido
ell establecimiento, satisfcieron con voz clara y
buena entonacion todas las preguntas que SO les
dirigieron tanto por su directora como por algu.
NOS miembros de la junta, entire estos nuestro ed.
timado amigo el ilustrado professor superior don
Tomas Vera. Las alumnas que mas SO distin.
guieron fguran en- la lista de premios siguiente:
Cl0se e!cnaentak-Lectura. Se6oritas dofia
Genoveva Ramirez y doha Elena Beauchamps.
Doctrina Cristiana. Senoritas dofia Pascasia Be.
nitez dofa Inocencia Guasp. Historic Sagrada.
Se1oritas doha America Astol doha Carmen
Romeu. Gramatica Castellana. Senoritas dofia
Genoveva Ramirez dona Celia Besosa. Art
mstica. Sehoritas dona Elena Monsegur y doia
Maria Torres Geograffa. Seioritas dofia AIDE.
la Busquets y dofa Inocencla Guasp.
Czase swpersor.-Lectura. Senoritas dofa
Claudina Aquer6n doda Maria Capestany Fuen.
tes. Doctrina Cristiana. Sehoritas doha Belen
Muhiz dofa Medarda Rivera. Historic Sagra.
da. Sehoritas do6a Clara Ledesma dona Ger
trudis Lamuels. GramAtica Castellana Seno
litas doiia Clara Ledesma dona Ana ValdGs
Badfa. Aritm6tica. Seforitas doha Belen Mu.
iiz y dona America Amy. Hygiene. Sehoritas
dofa Gertrudis Lamuela y dona Medarda de Ri.
vera Geometrla. Senoritas dona Bel9n Mufiz
doha Gertrudis Lamuea. Historic Natural.
Sehoritas dofa Josefa Cuebas do6a Maria Ca.
pestany Oler. Caligraffa. Sehoritas dona Arns.
RIGA Amy doha Isabel Brunet y Espinosa. La.
bores: Secci6n elemental. Sehoritas dona Ade-
la Busquets dofa Josefa Monsefera. Sec.
ci6n Superior. Sehoritas dofai Bel6n Muhiz
y doha Rafaela Alfonso Bordados senoriias do
ia Antonio Ponce dona Clara Ledesma. "A la
mayor aplicaci6n y mejor comportamiento en- las
classes respectivas: sehoritas doha Genoveva Ra-
mirez y D. Claudina Aquer6n. Geografla: Srta
do6a Belen Muhiz y dona Ana Vald6s Badia.
Historic de Espafa Se6oritas do6a Claudina
Aquer6n dofia Clara Ledesma. -Nuestra enho-
rabuena para tOdas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
Seccion de AnunClos
PM.N cOU21Ntir eZ cnZOr

Don Antonio Vergara dueno de Ia quincalla situada
a eae ae n IL aoz o n S oa3os ae a ns recpldo
reaza desde centavos hasta peso uno exsiendo
tan varada collection faOsos abanicos hechos
presamentc Exposition de Chicago detalla
centavos Tamb6n ha recibdo rea1za Paue-
los de seda Corbatas chalinas Perfumerfa gran
lecct0n de iuegos iuguetes de tOdas classes. lQ-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
VARIEDADES

Oerecedo Hermanos Ca giran en- cortas
cantidades sobre todas las ciudades y pueblos de
del renombrado vino tinto de mesa narca Sa.
gast0. ri.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

Antonio Figneroa cobrador de Ez Combate
ha perdido hoy en- Ia Gale un paquete de recibos
de suscripci6n del citado peri6dico suplica los
sefiores suscriptores del mismo SO sirvan no pa
gar otra persona que no sea & 81 los documentos
de referencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

Aver Sc inscribio en- eli Registro Civil de 9.
ia Capital, la defunci6n de don Angel Liberal
Rodriguez, de infection difterica.