davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
A HARLEM CLoTHIER SWISDLED.
Having n Mans Card Doesn't Prove that
You're Hts Nephew.

You're Hts Nephew.
A swarthy faced. neatly dressed lad about
II years old called morning or two ago on
Dentist l. S. King at 20 East 125th street and
arranged to see him later in tho day about
fixing his teeth. He also secured two OF the
Doctors cards. Armed with these. he went to
the Harlem and Westchester Clothing Com
pany. and presenting one OF the Doctors cards
told Leopold Wormser, one OF the firm. TINT
he was the Doctors nephew. Uncle wants
You to send three good suits OF clothes which
will fit me to tho office. SO he may select a suit
for me from the lot"
Mr.. Wormser undled up three suits valued
at $50, and sent them to the Doctors Office by
O boy.
The lad who ordered them met the messen-
ger on the stoop took the bundle from him
an d entered the house.
He told DIR. King he could not return at tho
hour appointed for the examination OF his
teeth, and walked out again with the bundle.
THE Doctor Is coming around to the store
in few minutes and III bring these things
around myself" he told the messenger. and
That Is the last Mr.. wormser has seen Of the
bow or the clothing.
The lad gave the Doctor his name as W.
Johnson. probably because that Is not his
name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
BRENN.AN's DRIVERS ARE ON sALlRY.

They Demand 20 Days Vacation with Pay
and No Deduction when They DON'T Work.
Commissioner Brennan's striking cart dri-
vers are back at work. but their strike has
served to show point in the new street clean
ing law which was OF taken into onsideration
when the Board OF Estimate made the appro.
priation for the department last year.
The strikers maintained that thew were a.
much salaried officials as the Mayor. the Comp
troler. or the head OF any department. AZ
such. no deduction can be made from their
snlary because OF absence from duty. They
also demand twenty days vacation with pay.
The street cleaning In requires that the mem
bers Of the uniformed force shall have twenty
days vacation annually. but nothing is said
about pay.
This Is the only demand which Commits
sioner Brennan would not CONGO 10, Tho -trlk-
ing drivers agreed to his proposition that tho
question be submitted to the Corporation
(Ounael
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Il FORGER At MIDDLETOVS,
Hut When N Telegram from WiImingtor
Asked for His Arrest He Had Fled.

MIDpLETowN. July IA we'll dressed man
OF thirty-fve. wearing derby and black quit
feet Il inches in height. with small side
whiskers and sandy moustache. called on
Lawyer A. Is. Calef Jr.. this morning. He said
his name was 6. J. Seneca OF Wilmington.
Del. and produced a letter from a prominent
Boston firm. He said that he WAS about
starting in the fruit-canning business just out
OF the city. and asked Calef to prosecute q
man for infringement Of a patent. He In
quired for n hank and called at the Middle
town National Bank. where he gave his name
as Seneca and presented for deposit n check Of
S4Sl. drawn on the Merchants National Bank
OF Newark. \. j.. signed f. Balman 4 Co.
Cashier Burrows wired Newark. and re-
ceiyed an answer that It was a forgery. Seneca
had a draft OF $1,000 on the Wilmington
National Bank signed s. J. Seneca A tele.
gram from there declared this a forgery and
asked tor the mans arrest. but he left for
Hartford on the IL :l0 train. The police wired
Hartford. but he passed there at 3 p. NJ. going
toward Boston. He has long scars on his right
cheek and forehead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
IMAGINATION OF nm Orphau Girl.

Mary Schiechl. n fourteen year-old orphan.
told Mrs. Jonas Govern OF 14S Lynch street
Willinmsburgh n tale Of restitution SO pitiful
on Wednesday TINT Mrs. Govern offered her q
home. Tho neHt day the girl ran away with
$l25 worth Of clothing and Jewelry
In the evening the girl was found boarding
at 81 Floyd street To the people in the house
abe had represented herself as a serio-comic
singer out OF an engagement, When she was
arraigped in the Ice Avenue Police Court yes
and had had a good time at Coney Island with
the money. Justice Goetting committed her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
The Attachment Asa,n., B-r,r. 81 900.

The attachment obtained by Salvador Qua
dagno against the $1,000 deposited with the
Italian Consul General by Enrico Bert to
secure his contract to supply the Italian war
ships with coal. was vacated Yesterday by
order OF Judge Van wyck OF the CITY Court.
action. Involving the Consul General. has been
tho subject OF correspondence between becre-
tary OF State Gresham and tho Italian Minis
ter. GuadaRno's counsel says he will appeal
from Judge Van WYck's oEde:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
THE TROLLEY IN BROOKLYN
Discussing the Proposed New Ordinsnee
Ahout Electric Cars.

Discussing the Proposed New Ordinances
About Electric Cars.
There was hearing last night in the Com
mon Council chamber In Brooklyn upon the
proposed new ordinances for the regulation oil
tho trolley cars. with view to the better pro-
lection OF both passengers and pedestrians
from accidents,
All the surface railroad companies were rep-
resented. President Michael J. Coffey Of the
Board OF Aldermen. although not n member OF
the Railroad Committee. was present ne the
representative OF the people Mt large. He de-
cIared that some new ordinances to control
tho management OF the trolley cars were alb
sI PpesiSent Lewis Of the Brooklyn City Rail.
Tor violations OF the ordinance should he i'm
posed on the motormen and not on the com
pSny. Such a rule, he said, would make the
motorincn more careful ,.
Alderman Corey. opposed this p5opositIion;
should be held directly Responsible. ~
The question Of excluding passengers alto
Vent the attention Of tho motorman from being
distracted. was the subject OF u long discus;
sion front M d the
on and that in his Twenty-Five years experi-
ence in railroad manaGement he had meyer
passenger talking e the driver Or motor ri
Mr. Lewis s said sas that tSe sna
be halter and safer II the passengers
got off that eide OF the car. as they would then
iected to the ordinance compelling a SWITCH
man to lie stationed at each switch. 1t would
be safer. he thought. to put the, responsibility
ON tho motormaD. he considereu tnat ten
miles an hour should be fixed as the highest
rate OF speed
cnme into operation he had been on cars on
the Court street line WHICH were driven at q
speed OF twenty miles. MIR. Lewis replied that
the Alderman must have been mistaken in his
calculation.
the drivers OF vehicles was also onsidered.
The Railroad Committee will not submit it's
report for a couple OF weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Ell. w." XII. Himself.

A we'll man OF middle age commit
ted suicide at Yonkers yesterday morning by
shooting himself in the back OF the head with
a revolver. The initials u" were found
on his cuffs. and his shoes bore the trade mark
OF F. +. Clement OF 472 Fifth avenue. Brook
lyn., clerk In Glenn ent's shoe store said yes
terday afternoon that person Answering to
his description had had shoes repaired there
several times, leaving the name OF 'Ulrich;'
The clerk did not know the initials OF this
man. however. nor his address. The dead
man 10 said to have a sandy beard. mixed with
gray. and 10 weigh about 30 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
NEWS FROM MOODY MERRILL.

A Friend Meets Hin In Ottawa and Says
He VIII Bs Back In Hosion by Oct. I.
BosToN. July IA man who is well ac-
auainted with Moody Merrill. Boston's missin z
business man. said to-day that he saw Mr..
Merrill IN Ottawa on July 5. and had a con-
vorsation with him. He says MIR. Merrill
looked very well. and was apparently calm and
told him that he had been hlcu by his friends.
He had no doubt that the insolvency proceed
ings against him would lie the best for all
concerned. but intimato cd that in event OF pro-
ceedings being taken. developmen ts OF n SEN
sational character would result.
Mr.. Merrill said that he would DO back In
Boston by Oct ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Hobol.. Policy Dealers Sentenced.

Twelve OF the fifteen Hoboken policy dealers
who pleaded guilty were sentenced by Judge
Hudspeth In tho Court OF General Sessions in
Jersey City. Carl Chaser was sentenced to the
penitentiary for five months and fifteen days.
and to pay fine Of 800 an costs James
Teatum got five months and fifteen liays IN tho
pententlary. and tine Of $50 and costs. John
Teck and Randolph Schmidt wore sent to the
peni,entiary for hye months and 2 hall, and
John Torbert, John Fox. Louis Mresc. John
CarllI. john Ferdinand, Henry Behnickc. and
Hugh Reilly wcro nncd 500 and costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

Frank Davis the burglar who robbed Brad
ley Martin and score OF other New Workers.,
was transferred last Saturday from Sing Sing
prison to the state asylum for insane con-
victs at Mattsawan. Inspector Mclaughlin
snid Davis was Violently insane.
The c.uc furnished the Inspector yester-
day morning by Superintendent Smith OF
the Jersey City police to the efest that De-
covered the whereabouts Of the watches stolen
from Mr. Martins house was investigated
turned out TO lie Of no value. the Jerseyman
having been mistaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
TAKES SIDES WITH HIS MOTHER.
Emil Schulz Is Ob.dient and Drives His
Young Wife Ont OF the House.

Young Wife Ont OF the House.
Lizzie Sohulzs suit for separation from
Wood Carver Emil Schulz was before Judge
Osborne In the City Court. Brooklyn, yesterday.
The Plaintiffs pretty young woman. and was
married only two years ago. She got along
well with her husband until her mother in law
took up her residence with thom. Then there
was a storm. The mother-in-law asked her
son to send her away.
And he did So" Mrs. Schulz testified. He
here and il you come back again iii get u my
mother to split your head open with Ratchet
left, but afterwRrd he consented to take me
in-law cried out: Take her away. / don't
want her here. Emil, Emil, why did YOU do
this without asking msT Then was put out
in o tn. street again"
The defendant did not appear in court. He
10 living with his mother at Pearsalls. L. l.
Judge Osborne reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Escaped Through the Car window.

PORT JERyIs. July 14.-Jacomo Stabcl. an
Italian laborer. WAS yesterday arrested at
Watkins. n. y. by Detective John Castle OF
Newark. n. j.. for bail jumping. The detective
and heeced bondsman. with tho prisoner took
train II on the Erie for homo this IN orning.
The officer and bondsman fell asleep. and as
the train slowed up at this station the prisoner
escaped through the car window and took to
the woods. Search has been made in tho
country In vain for the prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
SEIZED BIZ U, $. CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
A Crusade Against lrregularly BnIed Cot.
ton Which leads TO FIres.

NEW ORLEANS. July 1.-THE United States
Custom House officials have seized the steamer
City OF Camden on the charge that its cotton Is
irregularly baled. The merchants to whom it
was consigned have paid the fine on it. The
boat crews have NOT paid their fine. but have
tied the City Of Camden up for the summer.
Complaint has been made that the British
steamer Mexican. which left here for Livor-
pool carried quantity OF the badly packed
tary Carlisle and tho United States Minister
to England.
This crusade against irregularly baled cotton
is due to the protes. OF British merchants and
shipowners. who declared that the large num-
Der Of fires aboard cotton ships was due TO II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

INSPECTOR Mclaughlin will leave Police
Headquarters In short time for months va
cation. He will probably 20 to the Thousand
Isl inds and Canada. 1t Is not yet known what
Inspector will have charge Of the Defective
ed with interest. as II Will probably indicate
whom the police powers consider TO DO sonior
Inspector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
A schoo, Comm,. .ion.r Goae to Texas.

GREENvILLE, S. c.. July 14.-School Com
missioner Davenport OF Laurens county. this
State, has resigned and fed to Texas. few
days ago he attempted to assault a young
married woman IL years old, named Fuller
The woman's husband agreed to compromise
the matter for hundred dollars. NeiRhhors
tion meeting. at which a resolution was passed
calling on Davenp port to resign and leave the
State In forty eight hours. He obeyed orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
New Auditorium for Ocean Grove.

OCEAN GROVE. July 14.--The Executive Com
mittee OF tho Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As
sociation. at a meeting held with closed doors
yesterday afternoon. decided to expend sum
not to exceed $4,000 on new auditorium
this coming fall and winter. The new struc-
ture will be $50 feet wide and 22o feet long.
seating capacity will be about 10000 1t will
be patterned after the one at Prohibition Park.
Sfufnn Islund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
T.eu,y Year. tor Burglar Brooks.

Charles H. Brooks. who is believed to have
committed more than q score OF robberies in
Jersey City. was sentenced to twenty years
Imprisonment at hard labor by Judge Hud-
speth in tho Hudson County Court yesterday.
carrying burglars tools. and OF assault with
intent 10 kill. and possibly could have been
sent to prison for thirty-fyo years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Fined for the Troubl. II. Caused.

Joseph Cullen. the lneman who. after max
ing spectacle for q thousand persons by
climbing one OF the tallest Telegram poles IN
Harlem. at l25th street and Second avenue on
Thursday. had to DO helped down by citizen.
was fined $40 yesterday By Justice Fcitner for
the trouble he had caused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Th. Toraw.nda Lumber st.,se Ended.

ToNAwANpA, N Y, July 14.-Ths long lock-
out OF union lumber showers is broken. Last
evening meeting OF the union was held. ut
which II was decided unanimously not to hold
out longer. but to GO TO work at once as indi-
yiduals. To-day the streets were full of lum-
and dinner pals. All seemed glad to go to
work nHain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
The Irish Natson., Federation Fund.
To Organise Women Clerks.

appointed by the Retail Clerks National Pro-
clerks In the retail stores In New York state
and city. Samuel Gompers has promised to
cooperate with her IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

ue"uly IN earnest one OF the baseball
Snarps., without for n second intermitting his
thscufIslon. reached for the fighters. caught
s nSM oy mo backs Of their necks pulled them
"a '' g as Two chestnut burrs might be sep4rat-
Hons aud continued his discussion. to which
und TUh psni.ns had never ceased to give their
nad been interrupted was a casual matter. Of
course course yet it detracted from the dignity OF
~ !, excursion and might annoy the directors.
S nv ny away from your wine glass. 1t was
ei ts matter OF discussion nor cause Of ex-
Besides the chorus singing on the upper
% GscH where the, band played. there was a deal
wnat was called "squortette" singing on
r Asssu M"f G ssd nsstS ." sSys
.n s'uorlettr' was not developed which sans
ThlchH M NJ number OF songs, every ono OF
sn sat surcriorlty OF mother, or the un-
npefeShialle value of some Kind Of portrait. q
Tsfo lettering s Ss Is T6. Tns
iaIsit 'tr; rushing in where angels have
.sDl' unIerip9k toteach The sun man some
s, aHer long lesson the teachers asked THE
sbo n man how he played ball. The trouble
a. ' w. nose boys Is that you never know hen
"strinSSi would describe the action, they are
sr nnt ne greatest fun on that lower deck was
22SiIGG r .n'. hr by actual count there were
dripI vilhkS sold over that bar, at two cents a
i or IaIor 'arsaparila and soda and one cent
msmbrr.I addr. Every one had 10 pay. cluh
lnva uIr''orN, ana IOllcemen. rive
thooss lhtr4strd with The delicate task. served
hss,ee cooling beverages with such anxious
soft dr ina, me- were wading ankle, deep in
dIrscSto9Ia .iay for their drinks" explained a
thsir IT. l,eCause otherwise they wou d float
the S6%Hwte intellects of into the waters of
ehs chez, sNsn the delights Of music dancing and
vas te acihnkS paIled before Cornwalton Grove
vii va ""s set h dsse ysrs Rsny Inquiries
JlndiSn,, AS AS turned toward the Long Island
tumpinso 'ho boys set upa shrek OF delight. and
Only hutfn overheard by wholesale was prevented
,reeeyss me announcement that each boy would
ThsSsH Dag OF sandwiches as he left the boat.
az ths Sa - q me beach for bathing there. and
pier fhnotys sandwiches In hand. raced up the
folS or ~ had 70 decide between lunching he
4 a'sr bathing. Those who lunched first
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22
COMMUNICABLE
Sr. Director de LA CoRREspoNpENc

Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE. 4
Distinguido sefor altamente estmado: Su
humllde agente, espera MERCER de Ia proverbial
gaanteria de usted Sc digne mandar insertar en- el
hltimo plso de su importantisimo diario, las pre-
sentes lneas, por cuya benevolente atenci6n anti
cipa usted gracias mil 81 mas profundo agra.
decimianto, 50 affmo. servidor, O. b. g. m,-Jose
Martinez VSles
A LOS ESPOSOS ARTAU
Siendo Ia gratitud el timbre mas ennoblece.
dor que debe ostentar 81 corazon, no quiero per.
manecer indiferente; por 10 tsnto, hago os
tensible mi reconocimiento y gratitud al benGfco
bondadoso caballero don Mariana Artau, 4
su virtuosa y dignfsima compahera dona Belen
Maria Soler, por los inmensos benefcios que dia-
riamente me prodigan. Sirvan estos pobres rem.
clones de vehlculo que les lleve ell perfumado
aroma de Ia gratitud, que despide Ia divna plan.
ia que han sembrado en- mi alma; patentiz6ndo.
les esta exteriorizaci6n de grattud no haber sem.
brado en- terreno est9ril.
Ell bien que se hace, como semilla de Dios,
dignifca y enaltece tanto al protector como al
protegido. IT. T..
lDichosos los seres que en- la TERRA esparcen
su alrededor los fecundantes y proli6cos germe
nes del amor la carload cristianal
Aunque se voy herir la dslicada Modesto
de mis- dignos protectores, hacienda pdblico sus
dadivas expontaneas negotiable flantropia, me
perdonaran ya que solo poseo este medic para
signifcarles mi perpetua gratitud -Utuado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22
Nos escriben de Naguabo:

/" En- estos dias han tenido lugar, con bastan-
te buen 6xito por cierto, los examenes de las es-
cuelas de este pueblo; no asi nj con mucho, el de
la elemental de Ia clase de nifas; cuyo resulta-
do 81 bien 90 esperaba que serfa deplorable, dada
Ia notoria insufciencia de la profesora, ain min
gan metodo carencia absolute de condolences,
nunca pudo concebirse que 10 fuese tanto nj tan
p9simo; bien q, l6gicamente discurriendo, no
otra cosa era dable prometerse de una maestro q.
las deficiencies expresadas, reune la no menos la
mentable de ser sorda, defecto este que la impo-
sibilita por complete para ejercer 81 magisterio,
y constituye por 81 solo una terminante incapaci.
dad legal. De ahf el que no eoncurran esa e.
cuela nifas pudisnfes, cuyos padres no saben
que hacerse para darlea l. instruction necesaria
y respecto Dc las pobras Nue asistsn, Dc pdhllco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22

Al billeterO Bernardo Avila veclno de Puer-
ia de TERRA se le han extraviado los siguientes
blletes de Ia Loterla Provincial que 80 jugara ell
% de este mes: Billetes enteros ndmeros 1852,
s.1s3, 1887, ls.425, 1l726 y 1895. Ademas
8 decimos del ndmero s,ss2; d@cimos del
z sos; decimo del 777; decinos del 81 2sl y
6 d6cimos del 1928. Sc ha dsdo el parte CO:
rrespondiente la Diputaci6n Provincial y go gra
tifcarA al que devueva dichos billetes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22

Fueron detenidos aver por Ia policfa en- esta
Capital los individuos sigulentes: Angel Santa
ma, por ezcandalo, ocupandole un revolver; Juar
Dfaz Baez (a) Ochoitc, reclamado por el Juzgade
de instruction Militar; Jose Urdaneta, por sospe
cha de que haya robado unos platos que Sc le ocu
parOn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22

DE tw zado al Purasso.-Sigue este restaurant
(san Jose ndmero 10Y dando 81 fuerte. He aqut
el menu de mahana rnes:..-Bacalao Ia VIZ
caina.. ..Idem relevado. -Pescado en- salsa grstell
..Hfgado y macarrones Ia italiana. .Rihones al
5rochstt--Arroz CON carne de cerdo. Polio Ia gra
nadina ..Lengua la francesa etc. etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22

Por no haber asistldo nadie CAST nadie 4
la convocatoris hecha por el alcalde de esta Ca.
pital, con objeto de reorganizar 81 cuerpo de bonn
beros, el proyecto ha quedado On statu quo I"
Quiera Dios no tengamos que arrepentirnos al
gun dia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22

Dicen de Humacao que ALI esta monopoli-
zado ell pan la carne que hay que psgar 10 que
quieran vender los del monopolio porque no hay
quien haga conpetencia. Ambos articulos So
venden caros y malos y.... el mundo en- tanto
sin cesar navega. -. ~4.:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22

En- la session cslebrada antes de anoche pol
Ia Junta DIRECTIVE del Centenario en- vista de
no haber sido aceptado ninguno de los cuatro mo
delos q. SO presentaron al Concurso para el monu
mento q. ha de levantarse en- las margenes del rio
Culebrinas, Sc aprob6 un modeo presentado po1
el sehor vocal Tenente coronel don Juan Melen-
dez acordandose Ia vez que Sc anuncie & CON.
curse Ia obrR, tan luego 90 reciban los datos pc
didos va sobre la clase de piedra que ha de en-
plearse
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22
i0io, que inteIe5a

va saben les cfmpesinosy parroquianos general que
concuen la plaza del Mercao e mejor remedio que
e en- 1a guneria mas choa A1i encontra
ran tambion To- cocineros buen surtido de provsones
mon. de 4ana chclIzos asurianos euanto pueda
necesttarse. Los AcocsH contraran hcores exquisos
para guso palaa Con que 10 sabeis muchachos
En- La ds chqw despacha prontitud tu0i no
q mo ser.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22

Hemos dido asegurar que Sc Ia presentado
6 va presentarse una solicitud la Junta de Ia
Exposition, pidiendo un local en- la misma para
establecer I'm cafe cantante. Creemos muy acer
tada la idea deseamos que sea possible su reali.
zaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22

Hemcs tenido mucho gusto en- saludar ano.
che nuestros distlnguidos amigos el sehor don
Lorenzo Roses, digno alcalde de Arecibo y su
estimabls senora esposa, que regresa1on hoy su
rasidencia .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22
VARIEDADES

Queeos de bola, gruyere, de Caparias, man.
tequilla espanola, francesa, italiana danesa y
salchichon galletitas c6mprelas Vd. Cerecedo
Hermanos Ca ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22

El vapor J. Jouer 9srra car go en- esta Capital
para la Habana 1929 sacos pesando ls,4ss kios
cafe, mas so barriles sebo, Is atados mlrahuano
y Is sacos apiste. el vapor Momtevsdeo, tam
blen para Ia Habana, cargo 500 sacos u, ,24O kios
cafe, l6 bultos caarosy LA pacas con 394O8 kilos
tabaco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22

La sehorita doha Ana Ruiz Cardona, dlrec
tora de Ia escuela privada de nifas, Fortaleza 13
altos, Sc ha servido invitarnos para las ex6menel
de dicho establecimiento, que tendran lugar q
20 de los corrientes 4 la una de la tsrde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22

Sc hs despedido atentamente de nosotros pa
ra Cuba, nuestro amigo el Pbro. don Tomas Cue
rrero Guzmai, Capellan de honor de 8. M. y
cura castrense del Battalion de Cadiz LIE dessa
mos muy buen viaje