davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

In the practical operation the metal is
melted in any convenient furnace and
turned into shallow cupel. composed. Of
ireclay or other suitable substance. While
cooling it is stirred with a bar Of iron
shaped like a spatula. As soon as the first
crystals appear on the sides Of the cupel
they must be detached and brought to the
center. As they gradually collect together
a mass Of small crystals is formed, with the
still liquid metal filing the interstices.
When the greater part Of the metal is so
hdifed, the remainder is poured away, and
the mass of crystals, which is now in what
the inventors call the sandy" condition, is
struck several blows with the bar. II this
is done at the right moment, it falls apart
into a crystalline powder, which is placed
on plate of iron to cool, after which it is
only necessary to separate the different
sized crystals by sitting.
Among the various applications of this
process the manufacture Of electrodes
for galvanic batteries is important. If to
pulverized zinc mercury is added, and the
mass heated with water acidulated with
sulphuric acid, a pasty mass is formed, hav-
ing the consistency of soft soap This is
true amalgam of zinc, which can be com
pressed and nodded into any desired shape
and soon becomes very hard
A new form of battery on the principle Of
the gravity cell has been devised by NJ.
Michel in connection with this process.
The negative pole consists of porcelain
cylinder, to the bottom of which is at
tached basket of amalgamated copper
wire netting. This is filed with pellets
composed of the amalgam Of pulverized
zinc and mercury compressed into the
proper shape. The positive pole consists Of
the usual strip of copper, and the cell is said
to be remarkably efficient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
Winning His LaureIs.

Frank L. Hogs, the energetic
and clever manager of the Alcazar,
is already very popular. He is al
ways polite and anxious to pro-
mote his employers interest and a
delightful contrast to certain bust
ness managers whose brains are
concealed in the curls of their
moustaches. IS. F. Dramatic
News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

noon the tug entered the harbol
with the disabled steamer behind
her. At 8 o'clock Captain Camp.
bell took the Kaala over to the
marine railway and she was hauled
up. The extent of the damage sus-
tanned by the Kaala is as follows,
according to Mr.. Lyle: The main
keel and shoe is broken for 81
feet, the keel is worn off up to the
cardboard strake, and three planks
on the port bilge are slightly dam
aged. The stern post is started,
not broken, and can be bolted back
again to its place. The brass bar
connecting the keel with the rudder
post is broken. The propeller is all
right and the blades are not bent.
The damage can be repaired in
three days.
Capt. Rice and Engineer Farms
worth, of the tug, both gave the
following report:
1--WE left Honolulu at ) o'clock
on Thursday evening and arrived
at II o'clock that same night. The
distance was 81 miles, and the tug
steamed at the rate of about 10
knots going down, but only accom-
pished 10 knots on the return
trip with the Kaala in tow. On
reaching Puuiki we found that the
Kaala had been foated by the
steamer James Makee fifteen min
utes before our arrival. We laid
outside all night. Capt. Campbell
came out in boat to tell US that
the Kaala was off. At 6 AN. on
Friday the Kaals was brought out,
and we then took her in tow. We
left Puuiki Immediately afterwards
and arrived here at 80 PM"
Captain Haglund, of the steamer
James Makee, was seen yesterday
afternoon, and, from him, the fol-
lowing story is obtained:
'We reached the Kaala within
an hour after she grounded. I
found Capt. Gahan perfectly sober,
and not as reported in the papers.
The width of the channel going
into Puuiki is only about a cable
length, and just at the entrance is
a sharp-pOinted coral ledge. Just
as might happen to any captain,
Capt. Gahan miscalculated his
distance and made a short cut. By
so doing, he brought his vessel
over the coral ledge, about twenty
feet from the edge, and there he
When 1 arrived l found
her lying in place only five feet
deep, and she of course, was five
feet out of water as she draws ten
feet.
Il tried to pull her off in several
from ? until 6 o'clock
with no apparent success. l then
discontinued towing as the tide
was fast falling. placed two an
,hors over the Kaala's bow attach
ed to two six inch hawsers. A
heavy strain was put on the haw-
,ers with the steamers donkey en-
zine. At 1920 P. N. l commenced
pulling again, and ten minutes
the Kaala was floating
n deep water. She did not make |
my water to speak OF"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
Dance at Waikiki.

The beautiful Waikiki home OF
w. G. Irwin was the scene Thurs
day Pm. of one of the prettiest balls
Of the season. The house was
decorated with flowers, ferns
and a profusion of MALE,
and was bower of loveliness.
The grounds were lit up by hun
dreds of japanese lanterns, which
cast soft light on the many chairs
and tables that had been placed
there for the convenience of those
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
NORRIE COMMITTED.
He VIII Have TO Stand Trial in
The Circuit Court.


Edmund Norrie, charged with
ibeling T. W. Hebron, was on
trial in the district court Thurs
day, and was committed for trial
to the circuit court.
Norrie published some days ago
an article in the Holomua of which
he is the editor, entitled Another
Fake" which was supposed to re-
feet on Hebron, as correspondent
Of the San Francisco Chronicle.
Hebron sued him for criminal
libel, with the above result. w.
a. Kinney appeared for the prose-
cution and Paul Neumann for
Norrie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

News came over the wires again
Friday morning, to this Office,
from Waialua, that the steamer
Kaala was towed off by the James
Makee On Thursday night, and that
the tug Eleu was on her way to
Honolulu with the Kaala in tow.
At 1:30 o'clock Friday after
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
PuLvgRIzATIoN OF METALS.
a New French Method Described by Pop

A New French Method Described by Pop
ulnr Science News.
In many processes in the arts it is very
desirable to make use Of the metals in .
fine state Of subdivision, but the process Of
subdivision is both troublesome and. ex-
pensive a new, quick and cheap method
is based upon the fact that when a molten
metal commences to cool small crystals are
first formed. Just as when a solution OF a
salt is evaporated. As the metal cools the
crystals increase in size and agglomerate
together, finally forming solid mass Il
is then only necessary to prevent these
crystals from increasing in size to obtain
the metal in a pulverulent form.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
NC Large.t Reu d Diamond.

A diamond which is believed to be the
largest white stone ever found in the world
has been discovered in the African diamond
fields. Itweighs 9513l carats. or II ounces
avoirdupois 1t was found in the Jagers-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
a Striking Way of Putting 1t.

1t has been computed, as an il
Illustration of the great cheapening
of ocean freights which has taken
place in recent years, that half a
sheet of note-paper will develop
sufficient power, when burned in
connection with the triple expan-
sion engine, to carry ton a mile
in an Atlantic steamer.-Roseleaf.
Artistic printing ct the GAZETTE
0&.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

fontein mine and is a blue white stone.
Some idea Of the size can lie imagined when
it is compared with the KOhinoor, which at
present weighs about 102sI carats.
It is inches long. 11ltbick and 21( inches
at its greatest breadth A black spot IN
the middle detracts somewhat from its
value as a perfect single stone. This mag
nifcent gem has been named the Excelsior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
An Encore,

How did your son do at college
last year, Mrs. Wilkins ?"
very well, indeed. He did so
finely as a freshman that he got an
encore"
"a what ?"
"An encore. The faculty have
requested him to repeat the year.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
The Cost OF Patenfinr.

A computation has been made to show
that 70 patent an invention throughout the
world costs nearly SIS, 600, there being 81
governments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

All kinds OF artistic printing at
the GAZETTE Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

Daily Advertiser SOC. per month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

Daily Advertiser Soc. per month
The record-union., 1893-04-28
W. J. KAVANAUGH. Undertakes.

No. 5I3 J ST., bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT
"A ment OF Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, Coffius and Shrouds furnished
Cohin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates Ern,
oalining q specially. Ofics open day and
night. Telephone No. 305.
The record-union., 1893-04-28

GREEN tea, 25c, and black tea, 35c a
pound; best eggs, 20c a dozen and very
fine Petaluma butter, 40c a roll. Fabian
Bros, Ninth and j streets.
The record-union., 1893-04-28
CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE.

IT is not what it's proprietors say. but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story of its merit. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla cures when all other medicines fail.
The record-union., 1893-04-28

SEYMOUR GABRIEL,
Z. d. CHRIST.
The report of the Finance Committee
was adopted.
L. b. Hussey of the Committee on
Laws and Supervision, presented the fol-
lowing report:
SACRAMENTO, April 26, 1898.
To the OIlceTS and Members of the 6,rUJ,d
Pcfrtor, ". S. q. Win Grand Parl6r 4 Assembled.
Your COMMITTEES on Laws and Supervision
herewith submit our report upon the follow
ing proposed amendments TO the ConstItu-
ton OF subordinate ParlCrs:
we recommend the rejection of the amend.
ment offered by Past President w p John
son, which proposes to add new section n g1
to Article Y l., page ~.
Recommendation adopted.
The amendment offered by the same Past
President, adding to Article VI a new section
co, page ~, we recommend be refarrad tO
the Ritual Committee.
Recommendation adopted
The amendment. offered by the same Past
President, adding TO Article XIV, paEe az n
new section (o) as appended, we recommend
be adopted
Section 5. In places where more than one
parlor have concurrent Jurisdiction they can
notify each other in accordance with the fol
lowing form;
Parlor, No. ..., y. s. w.
To the Oihcers and Members of.............,,.....
Parlor No, y. 5. G.. W.-Brothers: Al a
regular meeiln Eelu .......... eve, ...........
1S9-., Brother .................... q member ot
this parlor, over six (6l months and in Good
standing, is out of employment Age, -:
occupation, ........-... By whom last mployed
............... street and Mo-. at
Cause of leaving said position n..............
Signature ,of applicant .-.........
Resrectfullv submitted in +, ond r,
The record-union., 1893-04-28
espectfully submitted in +. /. an and G.
Chairman Employment Committee.
........--.. Parlor, No. ......, y. :. q. w

W ILL L. JOHNSON,
Sequoia, No 100, n s G. w
Recommendation adopted.
Ia the matter of the recommendation of our
worthy Grand President. found on page l 6 of
grand officers reports. which reads as follows !.
"Article TX, Section 2, Constitution Subordi-
nate Pariors, relative to charges provides the
manner OF making out charges against a
member of the same parlor, but nothing can
be found therein that can be construed as APP
plying to preferrtng charges against a MEM
Der OF another parlor. / therefore recon-
mend that this section be so amended as to
apply to the preierring OF charges against a
member of any parlor, or that new section
be added to that efiect,n your committee have
prepared and recommend the adoption of the
following amendment, which we feel will ac-
complish the purpose and intent of the rec
concentration OF our Grand President:
Article IN, page so, Section 2. Strike out
in the fourth line the words mis- parlorn and
insert these words: the order in good stand
ing" After the word "parlor in sixth line
insert the following: "to which he belongs
must be-" Strike out in the same line sixth
the word "him'' ami insert the words THE ac-
cused"; also strike out in the last sentence the
words ''at the frst regular meeting ana in
sert the following: ION the same meeting
night they are received.n And further to add
10 the section the following: provided that
when the member preferring the charges and
he against whom they are made are not mem
bers OF the same parior the charges shall be
sent 10 the parlor TO which the accused
brother belongs by the Secretary of the parlor
in which the accusing brother holds member
ship.
Adopted.
Article VII, Section page "a add to end
of section after the words suspended him.
the following: members of suspended, ex-
tinct or dissolved parIors. See Article XI
Section 10, Grand Constitution"
We recommend that this amendment be re-
ferred to the proposer, because the amend
an amendment
Adopted.
The record-union., 1893-04-28

DON'T miss it. Picnic Sunday, April
Both, Richmond Grove.
The record-union., 1893-04-28

WE will be with you. Hibernia Soci-
ety's picnic, Richmond Grove, Sunday,
April Both.
The record-union., 1893-04-28

Morgan of Hydraulic Parlor, No. So; sec
onded by Sewer.
10 D. Sproul nominated Eugene f.
Bert of Mission, No. IS; seconded by
Frost.
Past Grand President Frank D. Ryan
nominated Richard p. Doolan of Hespe-
rian, No. 137.
Grand Lecturer John w. Ahern nomi-
mated james L. Gallagher OF Alcatraz
Parlor, No. 145.
Past Grand President Decker nomi-
mated Charles NJ. Belshaw of General
Minn Parlor, No. 81; seconded by John
Fl. Grady.
c. NJ. Cassin nominated Edward Nc
Cabe of Watsonville, No. IS; seconded by
Mattison.
George Hofmeister nominated William
j. McGee of Amador.
Homer Katz nominated Charles L.
Lindsey of Visalia, No. 10.
ID. Q. w. Beach nominated Bertrand
hnlne OF independence, No. 1876.
James L. Dockery nominated Charles
Z. Bruce of Golden Gate Parlor, No. %;
seconded by Kililea.
Henry G. Gesford nominated William
+. Chipman of Halcyon Parlor, No. l46.
X. M. Fitzgerald nominated Noah
rogers of Los Gatos, No. IA.
30 ID. Sproul nominated James T. Laird
OF Seonchin, No. l24; seconded by Spur.
schaertzer moved that ballots contain
ing less than SIX names be not counted,
and that the three lowest be dropped. So
ordered.
George Rodden was appointed teller in
place Oh Lindsey.
ON motion OF George Hofmeister, a
recess was taken till 1880 O'Clock this
evening.
The record-union., 1893-04-28

RJ-Acccommodations FIRST-CLAss. FREQ
BUS to and from hotel.
w. j. ELDER. Manager.
The record-union., 1893-04-28

On InOllOu Ol 1dSb OrdDQ PRESIDENT
John a. Steinbach the report was adopted.
h. Is. II ussey OF the Committee on Laws
and Supervision presented the report of
that committee as follows. We recommend
the following amendments for adoption:
Article XII, Section 4, page IS. Your com
mittee recommend striking out this section
aud substituting the following:
Section 4. The holder of IL Withdrawal card
desiring TO gain membership in Il parlor shall
deposit such withdrawal card ana make an
piication as provided for in Section of Arti-
Gle H., such application to be acted upon as
provided for II Section of Article II.
Amendment opposed by j. r. Aitken.
Z. f.. Katz and Henry Lunstedt, and was
upon motion lost.
Article Ill, Section l. Insert after the word
''by-laws'' in third line the following; ssPro-
vided meetings must be held at least twice
each month"
Recommendation of the committee re-
jected
Section 2. Strike out the word "may', in the
first line, and insert the word "must5 Strike
out in tie second and third lines the words
''at his discretion and must be called"
Recommendation of the committee re-
jected on motion of J. r. Aitken.
Article VI, Section g, page 6S. Strike out
words "ln possession OF the passwords y ana
insert in lieu thereof the following: Entitled
to a seat in The parlor.'
Amendment opposed by j. R. Aitken
and Chas. w. Decker, and rejected.
Article VI, Section 3, page 65, line 1. Strike
out the words land Board OF Trustees
Adopted.
And strike out after the word signature,
i'll the sixth line the remainder OF the SEN
tence and insert, land hand the same to the
Treasurer"
Opposed by j. r. Aitken and III, c..
Schaertzer, and rejected by the Grand
Parlor.
The record-union., 1893-04-28
alitnertuksrs.
I. FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1017-1019 Fourth ST., Sacramento.
FMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
u II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No 134.
The record-union., 1893-04-28

BOARD AND ROOM. 81 90 TO So PER
ID day. Meals. 25 cents.
The record-union., 1893-04-28
Evening Session.

Evening Session.
The Grand Parlor reconvened at 7:3O
o'clock, Grand President Flint presiding.
The tellers presented their report, and
Eugene +; Bert of Mission Parlor,
NO. 3S, and George d. Clark of Pacific
Parlor, No. 10, were declared elected.
A second ballot was then taken.
w. ID. Miller and II. Q. SchaertZer were
appointed us tellers.
McGee, Gallagher, McCabe and Dinkel-
spiel Withdrew their names as candidates
1or Grand Trustee.
= VIII T. Johnson, of the Committee on
Ritual, presented the following report: a
The Ritual Comntttoe approves new section
(2ol TO De added to Artlcie VI. (page ~, sub
ORDINATE Constitution, to wit: III ohicers-
elected ana appolnted-shall, at least once a
month tunder Opening Ceremonies'l repeat
the duties OF their respective OFFICES"
And the report OF the committee was
adopted.
The Worlds Fair Committee reported
as follows:
Grand Parlor, ". s. G. W.-BRorHERs: The
committee on Worlds Fair suomlt the follow
ing:
We do not deem it advisable to have anv
general celebration al Chicago, as we are con
ndent that such celebration would not be the
success lhaJ we desire, in consequence OF the
great distance and the utter lnauility of any
large number OF our members being there at
any particular time. For the purpose how
'S45 VI lIIeiilDeIS Oh order
to attend the Nv orld'S Greatest Exposition"
we Recommend taat the Granu Secretary com
fhun4c'.'e Immediately with all the parlors
ana request them TO ascertain what members
intend going To the fair, and how many can
leave on u special train lor excursion one TO
leave an ranclsco about August lat ana an
other oae about September !, 1898. II ne
replies received warrant il, that the Worlds
Far Co.nmittee o be instructed to ARRANGE tor
special Rates, us thereby much money can be
saved, convenienceS received, ana "a conilnu-
Gus trip of enjoyment and pleasure assured.
JOHN a. SrEINBACII,
THOMAS FLINT, Jr.,
w. WALTER GREER,
The record-union., 1893-04-28
PACIFIC HOTEL,

STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-04-28

And strike out after the word signature
in the sixth line the remainder of the SEN
tence, and insert, land hand the same to the
Treasurer"
The record-union., 1893-04-28

Opposed by j. R. Aitken and H. G..
Schaertzer, and rejected by the Grand
ParlOr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-17
Bndlens Mrutea galbe.

Dte befe Gable ber gBeIt fir S@nitte, Ouetf&un.
asiprunsene Sdn6e. srpfbeuien unb ane Sanffrdui.
betten; turirt 9dmoIrbotben cber tetne BeSatluns.
Ssatee 9ufrtebentett sarawttrt cher has @eIh NTH
In allen Npptbefen. gbSlpb Dretb, Gbompicn 4 Co.,
WtSlefales
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-17
.VINUN RUDIDUN PASTEURlElsR.
Sanit4tS>Wein.

l1niere in gIai9en pateurtfrten
&otbpeine. trelde bon DEFENDERS ebIef
@%attuns unb sutem Sabrsans bis 3ut
Slaf4enreife fo~rsfaIttst sepFest
unb unter MusiAImb Der atmpipbdri51en 2uft
tn Der SIafhe BIS sa Der bon g a eur Dor,
geidriebenen Eernperatiir unb unter senaue,
gefoLsmns Der bon be,nielben seeebenen Be,
i%timmnngen bebanbett ftnb, eisnen fid aubcr.
orbentt,@ sam @ebraua fir Rranfe urb ae.
eonnaleScenten unh BEL Gpibem,en unb fint
in neridiebenen sr0feren SospitdIern, Rrar,.
tenbdnfern, 2naaretben &c. bereits NIT gutera
grfplg einsefibrt. @tdt senus .5nnen
IN IT aber biefe borti eIi1en pobL
aepfegtem 8etne aud 3um tdgft
den Gebram1 e%mpfehIen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-15
COMUNICADOS
P R 0 I E STA

Los que suscriben miembros de la iuventud
toalteha impulsados por su dignidad personal,
Green un deber protestar en6rgicamente contra
ell hecho escandaloso consumado en- este pueblo
Ia noche del 26 de Abril, y del que SO han ocu-
pado algunos peri6dicos de Ponce y la Capital.
81 asf no 10 hicieramos, no di@ramos una mar
nifestacion phblica solemne que ponga salvo
nuestro decoro de ciudadanos de hombres,
nuestro silencio podrla dar lugar que so nos
confundiera lastlmosamente con los autores de
ese atentado.
Es precise que 81 pals nos conozca & todos y
que la opinion pdblica sefia.e con el dedo inexo-
rable los que barrenando todas las leyes di.
vinasy hamanas, y rompiendo todas las consi.
deraciones soclales, echan por TERRA los muros y
diques que amparan Ia moral del crimen.
Toaalta, l3 de Mayo de 1888.
Evaristo Izcoa Diaz Jose Salgado Joaquin
Diego, Juan Nleves, Marceino Nieves, Sandalio
Marrero, Arturo Lopez, Luis Izquierdo, Carmelc
Perez Ramon Nieves, Ramon Catala, Mariana
Hernandez, Jesus Hernandez, Ceferino Viera
Justine Rosa1o, Pauline Cruz, q ruego Jose Sal
gado, Eugenio Perez D1oz. Carlos Ortiz ruegc
Jesds Hernandez Esteban Fo ty M6iica, Eduar-
do Garcia 10 & luego Justine Rosado, g. Ducret
Jose Cornelio Cintron, Domingo Oller, Ramon
ViIlanueva, Jose NJ. Jordan, Enrique Izquierdo
Carmelo Guzman.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-15
EN- CATANO.

Ha empezado funcionar desde el L. de
Febrero la naciente sociedad de San Fernando
para el bien de sus asoeiados, CON Ia suma de
Glen pesos en- efectivo, 'contando con treinta y
seis socios, entire los cuales fguran algunas go.
noras. Las personals que deseen prestrarle su
protection inscribiendose como miembros de Ia
misma, pueden diriglrss su Junta Directiva
compneata de los senores siguientes: Presidente,
don Zacarlas Ramos; Vice presidente, don Nj.
casio Lamar, Secretario don Jacinto Franco;
Pro.secretario don Pedro Rodriguez; Tesorero
don Carlos Franco Contador, don ~Ignacio
Ugarde; Vocales: 10 don Ignaclo Garcia, 70
don Rufino Hernandez, 80 don NBasilio Martinez,
don JESUS Sevil So don jose Marines 6 .
don Ruperto Martinez
Cataho, u de Mayo de 1892.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-15
VARIEDADES

Galetas de Soda y de Espumilla, superio
res. Leche condensada, Jamones "Terris ! !,
DAtiles al gfanel en- cajtas, manteca "Chicha-
IRON :, Quesos de bola en- latas CON vejiga, de
los Princes, Patagrasy Roquefort, Vino de
]" San Raphael Aqua de "San Hilarlo" Ru.
binat, Pastas ia,eas de guayaba del Pavo
Real 7, Queso de Almendras, Salchichones ale-
names, Vinos de Jerez Misa 8 & Inocente" !" ;,
Cerveza negra en- botellas, Angostura, Baca.
lao de Escocia, Tabacos Cigarrlllos Parta-
gas de l. Habana de Comerfo y Cayey, ofrs.
cen: acabados de recibir, Csrscsdo Hormdaos y
ConpoAsd. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-15

Eg Espsjo de San German, pubrioa lin escrito
presentado al alcalde por el comisario del barrio
de Sabano Eneas, que vale un Potosf Propone-
mos sc r.mita Chicago al tai comisario, como
muestra de un tipo desconocido en- Historic na.
tural por Couvier Button.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-15

En- Aibonito han tenldo lugsr las elecclJnes
para concejales en- medic de la paz ms octavia.
ma Los elegidos son don Ventura Torrent tree
lecto) don Antonio Mayon Cdem) don Juan
Negr6n, don Jose Elias Santiago, don Jose Ia
boada, don R6muo Colon, don Vicente Blanco
don Jose Qulntana, don Antonio Pic6n don
Jose NatiYidad Gonzalez