davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

We the PEOPLE may wear al the ssbes we
40 not cone up to tlle royal quality are per-
mlttrd to go into tie HANDS of traders. The
when there is an Imperial 40 llirG the bride
gets such rol es of sable and blue fox rs no
hers however. bnt are tho proper IF The
house. to be guarded, given. and entalled to
her heirs forever ike Lovers OF rlr'.'.
about tn + fur. IN the first place, Lecause 1t 10
. natural unplucked AMI un. we'd fur. it never
fades. wears out. or lessen, in value" son Of
dreds OF years. Aud in this late r.vir i Of IL"
Turin modish POPULARITY Grandmothers are
iurrisrs to- , have them made oyer Tor their
H With the hanG Ge eGGf y ra ay
+ f. The sSstlisst iu,r in tic ,worii; ihoaF5
her husband buy it for M nvestm eni is not SO
fer wrong IT is good to have in ones posses
skin is not two Get long, and u third OF that is
tail. yet a singh skin brings from SO to 1925:
In tho fashionable woman's costume this win
ter in bands on her gowns trpets. nuns.
nGss ara G99 G 6ar1s ara coats will de-
Once ermine ranked with sable in value.
and like sable was the .inTiGna Of royalty.
again restored to fashionable favor. and ladies
are bringing out their ro "rm t, yellow with
using them for Innings borders evening
cloaks and tippets. The yellow tint cannot be
made white. but IL IL not considered objection
able. The black spots are the tnils OF the little
animal sewn into tho white fur at regular
intervals In Paris and also in London
ladies are wearing all kinds OF light furs. err
mine anon. the rest. In tho street. on the
promenade. as well as for the carriage Tho
white fur is strikingly beautiful used as
yoke or sleeves of seal coat. the tiny tails
forming IL border like fringe at tho bottom OF
the yoke. Large collars and faciHgs OF the
white fur 10 roll back IN revers when the
coat is thrown oHen, are also seen on seal gar
msnts. Int American ladies would not AS yet
consider II good taste to wear the drcssy fur
outside carriage and Indeed 1t Is little seen
sxcept Tor evening
Royal purple. the impsrial color. combines
with ermlno most effectively, and resplsn:
royal purple velvet. each lined with violet and
rose chanGrahlc satin. has u deep pointed Tip
pet collar o. ern,inr. which extends down the
front Of the cape IA a border.
Another cat" II -" same" material is lined
throughout with "rminC and has = deep yoke
Of IN" itr. I,"sL- H.O'h". resembling. senlSkin.
haYo ia" yoke and -o"SOs % ermino and arc
lnni with rich irn'alrs. IN" mu.t heautiul
ermino carmen Vet romrl"ted, however. Is IN
evening 'o.t "l 'l' white iur with S.uoves at
shnt velvet in Sdlt sunset colnrs and q Wide
collar 81 sable. IT is the mar!iGGe Of royalty
and costs Loo,
Tho scalskin coat that every woman Is pray
Ing iog Tor Christmas is from ninety inches TO
three yards around the bottom OF the skirt.
tight nitlEg at the waist, and Is thirty. six
thches long loc short figures and forty Inches
lsaa '"r irii ones u hos niost volUI:inouH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

bad buttor. ana then 1t
goes into O hogshead
with sawdust OF ebony.
mahogany. rosewood.
and cedar mixed. Fine
skins are tram ped with
naked feet, that take
pains to tread tenderly,
then pulled and patted
dry. much az n lady
clear Starches her
choice muslins. They
go into n big SLATED
drum. and are whirled
round in the sawdust
for twelve hours or
more. Then the skin
Is nailed on n board
and the long hairs
Dlucked out. That IL
why your scalskin coat
wears Off 80 quickly.
,eCauSe the long,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

ed and sranglcd tulle. figured and striped
crepes. iridescent Gibbons and light hrocados.
One pretty new gown. suitable for the opera
or reception where dancing is not the main
feature. is of the brocadc mentioned. yellow.
with a tiny spray in deeper yellow. with n bit
OF gold IN the weave. has n deep Nandyked
collar with ilchu folds of yellow yolvet around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

London. are wondering
II something cannot he
done withthe last years
gowns that wO cannot
ai1Ordto discard. Much
can le done Just now
on account Of the popu-
larity OF the oversk!rt.
Really. the ovcrskirt
may lie classified as OF
two distinct styles. one
long and pointed. or
rounded at tho bottom.
the other draped apron
IN shior on tho gown
ANA much shorter Mt
tho back than in the
front. These ov err
dresses. 1t must he re-
menihered. are edged
with narrow ginps. n
narrow finish Of fur, or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

tho new gowns. laid on
owe" n color. Brown
gowns have n finish Of
magenta ovorlaii with
black. Black gowns
arc finished with red
or green bands. covered
with black. Another
thing II m light he well
to say right here. and
that is. tho accepted
volume Of tho fashion
Rblo skirt should not
exceed In diameter
{ W OF birds of it's
length" Thatisa Paris
tip. and hound to he
what the sportsmen
call straight. Az it is
not easv to get at tho
diameter 81 a skirt. 1t
may, TO advisable TO
Md that th.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
Wild LUXURY IN FURS.
Nothing Like This Bxtrava.
gance Ever Known.
THE RICH ALONE CAN STAND 1T,
For the Best Furs Are Beyond the
Reach of Ordinary Purses.

Tho Cars Monopoly OF Russian sable
Persian Lamb and Seal Come High This
fenr-Somo or tho Styles In which tho
Costly Garments Are Mnde-'rhe Animals
That Furnish Oa- Furs and the Process. by
which the skins Are Prepared for Use.
In spite OF the dulness In trade there has
been inauGurated n reign OF luxury in furs
SURPRISING all that the world has seen before.
All tho regal furs have been restored. the
splendid sables. the royal ermines, with tho
silky pile OF Persian lambs smothered before
their birth for tender woman's adjoining
We economic in the necessities. We must
have the luxuries," say the ladies' who order
these sumptuous garments In the midst OF
what ia called the rich mans panic"
The greatest novelty. and perhaps the most
costly OF tho seasons furs arc tho garments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

es the front in testoon sloros up ut the back
to within about ton inches from tho bottom OF
tho waist. This Is n favorite form Of dscorh-
ton for skirts. sometimes two or moro bands
or ru lios foil owing tho curved line described
and sloplnE IN at tho bnck nearly to the belt.
AL sorts y! the lacy gimps. 10th in silk and
ict and ACC itself. nra very much emnloyed In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

sleeves. collar plated or fulled In it's ourvinE
cut. shoulder ruflies. oil. jabots 81 fur as reck-
skins were yelvetcen. The Goat Is lined With
brocoded silk. and costs all above SOP that nat
recommsndsd by, the iurrie1 himself ni Is
insures a inner piece OF seal. but 1t
does not buy one that will wear as
without com bining any other fur in the deco
ration unless 1t be n collar sable. because the
halt-worn garments are usually smartened up
with, Persian, lamb or mink when they are
fixed over Tho sleoyeS Of the coats cannot
ho cut out OF material loss than twenty;seven
inches in width. Of course everybody knows
that tho finest seals arc found in Alaska. and
tsat tho bachelor seals are those that
produce tho glossiest skins =, The seal;
era slip between tho soals and the sea and
drive them cautiously inland. hut great care
Ia n necessary not to stampede them, as II the
animal gets heated it's pet Is of almost no
value. mile or 40 from the beach thoy are
killed and skinned almost before they atop
breathing. As soon rs the SIX in Is cold II is
salted down in tie vessels hold for ship;
mcnt to London. when II is srrared. soaked
In water. greased on both sides. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

Guently finished with
fur. when no other fur
Is used on the gown.
or whe Il garnitlre of
lace is used on the
gown. ono m o Il q |
shown. from which n
hint may he Cleaned
as to the disposition of
n last years gown. is u
liedfern creation Of
brown Ondine cloth.
with an underskirt. u
waistcoat. and basque
OF black watored vel
vet. The finish o. the
cloth lisa band OF black
passemente erie put on
over a lining OF deep
magenta, the colornoW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

mate diam eter Of anything is one. third "f its
circumference Another solution to the finish
ovcrgown ider Is found in "A new model Of
plain green cloth supplemented by u figured
petticoat If mntelcsse brown with an overlap
Of green and helio,rope brocnde in silk. Tho
season. being Of medium length. which is
more rocoming to all except unusually tall
and slight women than tho threc-luartcrs
coat. and worry Jnunty in cut
As the season advances ones thou gifts nat
Mrhlly turn tO eveninE EOwns. and much re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

with the jet pretty. gown OF beret-
ted silk shot with wood brown. red, and
willow preen in n Rreenish ground Is made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

up with rufIles OF green
chiffon. headed with
bands OF green. over
hid with black Rimp.
The lapols are OF green
satin. and the long
bows depending there
from nre OF black vol
vet. The full mate
rial In the neck and on
tho sleeves ~ chiffon.
and the ilea may 10
carried out loss expen-
slyeiy in cashmere and
Six FOR one OF those
dressy gowns tho I'M
fashionable WON n n
finds so useful for
small entertainments
In the winter season.
The rufIle which c,oss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

even a narrow moir6 ribbon gathered and pvt
ing Of gimp. And II any one has
an old :, gown Of hands" "Ire, cloth, II
new one shortening 1t from the ton.
reshaping and fitting it about the hirs. Tho
underskirt may be moirt sill. or watercd
shaded velvet or n contrasting color III cloth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

der canes are slored 10 NJ over the sleeves.
are slashsd lIusd With MORO, sud finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

Joiring Will there lo
among the women of
ample figure to know
that bodiccs for halls
and evening parties
will be- pointed. and
that the iull bodice
with a waistbnnd will
soon be a thing OF the
past. PannierS may
come / and frills are
here already. This is
II lace season. and. OF
course. the ball dress
will come in for good
~ share of this dainty
garniture. The skirts
OF dancing gowns will
be short, clearing the
floor. leavinEthe pretty
slipper very much pH
ertJen"". The favorite
mataripls will Ia hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

coarse hairs that were intended by nature to
protect the soft. velvety ak in are pluck ed away
Will tn" skin is stret ched taut the color Is ap
piled with a still bristlo brush that goes to the
roots of the fur Four coats for body color and
two for finish are required Turs are. flor ALL
hut the old clothes OF our dumb relatives. IL
We will wear them we must wear them patched.
for every skin Is carefully gone over by an ex-
pert, who cute put all the defective places and
sewS In good hits in the place OF them. Fur
cutting il an art by itself. and fur sewing a
trade in which much practice only makes per-
feet Add to thi s tho skill required to 1T n gar
ment Of fur. and you understand q little better
why your seaskin coat spoils $500. especially
this year. when it takes the pelts OF six seals
to mako coat.
Now the new seal capcs are cut somewhat on
the military order only more circul ar in form.
fuller. and re twenty-five inches long unless
ordered longer They are not particularly
warm garments in that length. owing to their
fulness. which swings out from the figure.
There are many odd little novelties in fur
that add TO n handsome toilet an air OF rich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

neSs. i mere are me
tippets OF fur either
In shaggy Alaska sable
or its ROYAL Russian
brother. II There are
other tipprts Of old
IN shioned claret color
cd velvet with a sable
collar and broad band
OF sable along the
edges. Some OF these
tippets have tabs that
reach to the bottom OF
the skirt. There Is n,
nchu cane ia mink. =
too. that crosses over
and fHstens ut the
back. and is effective
on very slender wo-
men. The granny"
muffs OF 1890 did not
take rs well rs was
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-29

me hgdfaba YER mis- hernanos intfoduciendo
cigarrillos otras especies gravadas con 81 I'M.
puesto, on cajas dc mercancfas otros clssvitos
por 81 estilo II Que bueno es aohar asf II
Mas tarde concebf un proyecto como hijo de
mi bien conHtitufda maEa cerebral Siempre he
sidc, soy y sore afsionado enthusiastic al divino
arte de Euterpe, y una orquesta bien dingida
conmueve de tai modo mi sensibilidad artistca y
me sumerge en- 6xtasis tan delicioso, que no seria
bastante saearme de 81 aunque repentinamente
me dieran un fuerte cogotaso
Mi proyecto fu6 formar una orquesta con
los vigilantes guardias municipales nombrar
mtsicos para servir dichas plazas. Solo en- sue
nos puede forjarse cosa semejante). J. POGO me
importaria que estos ndsicos fuesen NO aptos
para desempenar 81 cargo pdblico que los des-
tlnara; 81 pueblo pagarfa y 70 verla comadas mis-
partlculares ambiciOnes.
No deje de mano mi proyecto, pronto 10
VI convertirse on hermosa realidad; pero Ito.
do no puede ser dulzural, personas de arralgo
on aquel pueblo conenzaron yer con disgusto y
manifesto repugnancia mis- mangon6os CON 81 i'm.
puesto de consumes y resolvieron hacer 81 rema.
to que de dicho impueato, por pura formula Sc
public6.... ono esperaba el golpe en- un mo-
mento vi venir tie1ra Ia orquesta de mis- ilusio
y el mana de mis- parientes. Aquf de mis- apu-
ros
Presente cuantos inconvenientes pude " lue
go, viendo que mis- compaheros de concejo de-
fendiendo los intereses del pueblo que 70 guerra
sacrifcar J. votaban porque 90 diese Ia buena pro
en- 81 Temate al que legalmente Ia obtuvo, suspen-
di 81 acuerdo me fuf en- alzada ante 81 Gober.
nador de Ia Provincia, pidiendole declarase nulo
el remate (Conste que no soy tan einico au-
daz como en- este sueno aparezco) En- este SON
Il como una puhalada on un cachete y desperte
sobresaltado. ..... Fue un zancudo que quiso
ch9par tambien.
Habfa dido usted, sehor Lopez, referir otro
sueno como este7 Ii Vaya un modo de sonar Il
Dicen que los suefos son presentimientos adj
vinaci6n de hechos que han acontecido aconte.
;eran; pero 20 10 dude, porque Ia realidad de es-
To sueno no puede verse en- parte alguna.
Si vuelvo sonar, dare nueva lata los lee
tores de su simpatica publication.
Suyo afmo.,-Jasnasm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-29
d OorTesp pond9nciA 1e rnertozEico
iSdbadO, &9 AZ .1ulso ds 1895
GAGETA OFFICIAL DE HOY

Gobierno General Secretaria. - Negocia-
do A.e-Real Decreto admitiendo la renuncia pre-
sentada por don Eagenio Montero Bios del car
go de Ministro de Gracia y Justtcia, nombran-
do para 81 mismo don Trinidad Ruiz Capdep6n.
Real Orden disponiendo que On 10 sucesivo las
nazas de Directores de sanidad, MSdicos Eos. dc
vista de naves, Secretarios do las Direcciones de
l.ay 2.A, Director M9dico 20 del Lazareto
sean provistas por el Ministerio de Ultramar se-
gun dispone 81 Regamento de Sanidad martina
de esta Isla
Negociado de Obras ptblicas. 80 Andnciase
que don Salvador Calaf ha solicitado continuar
utilizando 200 litros de aqua por segundo deriva.
dos del RIO !" Manati CON destino riegos de su
hacienda /" Monserrate," FIN de que los que Sc
cream perjudicados, reclamen en- 81" plaEo de 30
dfas. @@~5
Battalion Cazadores de 10 Patria ndmero 25.
SehGlanse los dias 5 del mes pr6ximo, rsspec.
tivamente, para Ia adquisici6n de un caballo de
tiro para 81 CARO- de dlcho battalion, celebrar Ia
subasta de la cantina del mismo, situada en- 81
Castillo de San Crist6bal.
Intervention General de 10 Administration
del Estado.-Secc6n de Contaduria.- Facturas
que se pagaran en- ls pr6xima semana:
@@ Sorteo Is
Julio 3l.--Facturas ndmeros...... 496 y 497.
Agosto ls- Idem idem. :. 498 y 499.
Idem a. Idem 1dem. 500 y SOL.
~ a..s Atrasos.
AuO1u> Os---E AGbUE8 uuLH0IOsss OoA
Idem 4.-Facturas ndmeros. 683 & o85.
Capitania General Estado Mayor Sec
ci6n 5.a-Real Orden disponiendo se reconozcan
los 209 creditos comprendidos en- Ia relaci6n ND
nero do abonar6s de alcances ajustes fnales
correspondientes al battalion de escribientes Or
denanEas.
Estaci6n Agron6mica de Mayag1ez Resi-
men de las observaciones meteorologicas verifca-
das en- Ia primera quincena de Junio pr6ximo pa
sado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-29

Todas las msas que SO dlgan en- la lgiesla
do las Reverendas Madres Carmelitas ell dia
81 de los corrientes desde las seis de la ma
mana en- adelante, seran en- sufragio del al
ma del que en- vida fue Excmo. Sr. Marques de Ia
Vega Inclan, digno Gobernador General de Puer-
to- Rico.-Se invita- los que fueron amigos del
Gnado para tan piadoso Actor. l. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-29

Las Gbeias 6ajo 81 punto de vistG agricolo-
Las abejas pueden considerarse bajo el doble
punto de vista de IA production de miely de la fe
cundaci6n de las pantas Cen relacion este Ill
timo no temo afrmar que Las abejas pueden du-
plicar 10 production frutal agricola hasta VIM
cola. Todos los egetales-cualquiera que sea ls
familia que pertenezcan-han sido dotados por
el Creador de 6rganos propos para la reproduc.
ci6n de Ia especle los estambres ell pistilo.
Todo el mundo sabe que para que exsta la fecun-
dacion, es necesario que la antera ss abra.y que
el pollen 6ipolvo fecundante en- ella contenldo, SO
extienda encima de los extremes del pistilo; pc
ro esa delicada y misterosa operacion no SO veri-
6caria si las condolences atmosfericas no fuesen
favorables para clio SO snecesita temperature
suave un buen sol. 81 hace frfo Ia vegetacion
sufre; Sc detiene y entonces Ia antera deja de
abrirse; 81 el pollen Sc humedece, so coagula y su
diffusion no es possible. Entonces es cuando in
tervienen las abejas, cuyo papel es rnaravilloso
Conocida es Ia extraordinaria fecundidad de la
reina; sin ezagsrar puede decirse que pene de
80 & 40, 900 huevos al afio. Durante ell invierno
las celdas han sido lmpiadas por las obreras.
Desde los primeros calores de Ia primavera, IL
reina principia poner entonces empieza en- Ia
eolmena una agitacion extraordinaria. Las abe
jas Sc escapan en- toda direcciones en- busca, no
de Ia miel de Ia que todavfa no SO preocupan 81
no del pollen que necesitan para su alimentacion
corriente
Es un espect&culo verdaderamente curio
so verlas llegar & cada instante cargadas co
mo abrumadas por gruesas pelotas adheridas
sus patas posteriores es el pollen de matces va
riados moreno amarillo segun las aores de
donde ha sido recogido. 81 Ia c6psula que con-
tienen el pollen no se ha alberto q consecuencia
de nn enfriamiento, las abejas Ia abren CON sus
mandibulas, y por mas que dicho pollen esta hui
medo al moverse sobre las flores, para recogerlo,
consiguen siempre poner cierts cantidad en- con.
tacto con el pistlo. Asf es que esos lnsectos son
los agentes maravillosos dc IL fecundacion, no
solo de los arboles frutales sino hasta de los CO.
reales, la leguminosas Ia via, pues es Ia misma,
Ia Icy que rge todos los vegetables: Ia abeja va
4 todss parties donde hay pollen 6 todas parties
lleva la fecundaci6n. El vulgo SO consterna GUAM.
do We en- Ia 6poca de la horecencia, la tempes-
tad agitar los arboles frutales cubrir 81 suelo
de flores pero 81 intelgente, el arboricultor, Sc
regocija porque sabe que esa tempestad despren.
de el pollen causa su diffusion. En- este case el
vsento reemplasa las Gbgas. 81 en- un campo de
trigo CON fores pc pasa rapidamente una cuerda
por 10 extremidad de las eapigas, se produce ne,
cssariamente 81 dasprendimiento ,, Il difusion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-29
Dice un colega de CUBA:

:: Dice un colega de Cuba:
Ldptces contra Ia Jaqueca-El uso de estos
l4pices 40 ha extendido mucho entire nosotros, y
vamos dar conocer Ia msnera de prepararlos
Sc toma cierta cantidad de esencia de rnenta, y
SO afiade tinnol eucalyptus alcanfor ordinario,
que es mas barato. Toda esta mezcla Sc funde
dandole Ia forma de lapiz SO coloca en- un estu.
che de boi. Para calmar el dolor SO pasa el lapiz
por Ia frente y las sienes, 81 contacto desarrola
una sensation de quemadura que va seguida de
bisnestar, aumentado por el olor agradable que
desprende 10 esencia de menta mental.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-29
Complacemos un amigo de Yabucoa, pu-
blicando 81 siguiente suelto:
Ffa IN susie ds..... Nancy

Anoche soh6, sehor Lopez, no despierto;
fu6 un snefio real y verdadero. II 7 que suefio
tan delicioso II .... Vera listed:
Soh6 que, por obra y gracia do un bienaven.
turado caciquito, habia sido colocado en- Ia AL.
caldia de un pueblo de la Isla del manso borrego.
Seguf sofiando que me traje ccnmigo, hice ve-
mir, & toda mi parentele mas cercana, numerosa
DOR cierto, para que disfrutase tambi6n de ID som.
bra del 6rbol ben&fco.
Estableci6ronse mis- heYmanos en- el conner.
clio, y6, por supuesto, form6 parte do la socie.
dad, marchando los negocios pedir de boca,
gracias 4 nj protection, mangoneoa que bien
1nuniclpales.
Trascurria d tempo, mi familia engordaba
4 mi no me iba NAL del todo. En- este hubo
do plantearse el odioao impuesto dc consumes y
aqui fuS el gran alegr6n de mi humanidad alcal
desca. Quo ancho campo se me preaentaba pa.
re- mi comercio II
Seguidamente coloqus indiyiduos dc mi ta.
nilia On u Jefatpra vigilapcias ael fslaso, ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-29

Un colega local pu ollsa ia slgu'ente gravfsi
ma noticia que le comunican de Fajardo:
En- Ia tarde del FL del corriente, estando
los sefiores Van Roman sus compaheros Dor.
do del "Ciudad de Barcelona !" ocupados en- los
trabajos de sacar carga de las bodegas anegadas
de aqua, atracaron 81 vapor tres botes de la Ca
pital conduciendo de 16 20 hombres los cuales
subieron cubierta y armados de cuchillos init.
maron los empresarios del salvamento para que
abandonasen el vapor, 10 que hicieron estos con
la sorpresa que recibieron estando desprevenidos
en- vista de Ia actitud y ndmero de los acome.
tedores. Los asaltados dieron parte las auto.
ridades de Marina y Ia guardia civil por Ia
Capitania del puerto de Fajardo se sigue Ia causs
correspondence. Dfcese que entire los asaltantes
fguraban, un tai Chuchd, Jose Ortuho Juan
Berriel. Sc dice tambien que los asaltantes to
maron de cubierta la carga que pudieron y Sc
marcharon en- los botes. Parsce que va 80 han
hecho algunas detenciones." sss -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-29

E amigo que 10 suscr1be nos envia desde
Manatf para su publication Ell siguiente suelto:
M Hace tempo venfa militando en- las flas
del partido espaiiol Unconditional de este pueblo
al que habia puesto todo mi fraternal csrio, por.
que amante, quizas mas que muchos de nuestra
queridisima madre Espafa, vefa en- 81 un amor
sin lfmites, en- una palabra, un amor desin-
tereso hacia esa madrs que debemos idola-
trar mas, 81 es possible, que la que NOS di6
el ser. Pero que pesar embargo hoy a nues-
ira alma, al observar TODD 10 contraro :. :!
Ell partido, espanol Unconditional de este pue.
bio, no Is, NO, un particle polftico. Muchos
de sus adlateres le han convertible en- un par
tido de especulaci6n, no de buena administrator.
Debido este proceder he determinado retirar-
me de la polftica mientras continde en- ese cami.
no. debido muchos de sus entwsiastds estonsaca-
Les-A. VSlzanatz."