davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Per la nueva divlsl6h Judicial 80 cream seis
escribanias de aetuaciones; tres para el Juzgado
de Catedral tres para ell de San Francisco. Les
escribanos senorss SanjaaR Aybar oeuparan la
de San Francisco y 81 de igual elase el ST. Calae.
ron, por ahora, la de Cathedral se auunsiaran las
vaeantes ds Jas tres escribsnias nuevsments
creadas s}c# % - =1*s=E t$s 15@e n t1'*S =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

= e4 El nuevo reg amsnto de Ia sooiedad dc 80.
corros mutuos So Los Amigos del Bien Pdblico"
SO repartira en- brevs entire los secios su Oh
servsncia enpezara ell dia 10 del aentrante mes
de Oetubre. +" z&@~>' : #2% w.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Fueren detenldos aver por la policia en- esta
Capital los individuss siguientes: joaquin de Je-
ads, uno de los beteros que Sc tir6 al aqua euan.
do desembarcaban las latss de manteea de que
habamos aver Sandalio Giboy por agolpsar al
muehaoho Jose BeI4n Rodriguez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
81 VENDE

Una nca rdstlca, parte la que fue hacienda Par"
compuesta de doscentas cuarenta cinco cuerdas
bucoa prOpiedad del Cr6dto Mercanti hoy en- uidA
cion nombre hala debidamente tnscrita el
Registro de Humacao. Los nderos el M terre
de las sucecones de Cemente Rios, de Rivera de
Sanchez por E. de don Francisco Rivera Bsr
nier, doha Rosa Espinosa don Manuel M Carrasquo;
por g. terrenos del mismo senior Carrasqno Ell antique
camno de Humacao de don Cristobal Vaecl0 p0r el
O. terrenos del msmo senior Carrasquo de don joss Rs
fael Angada succession de Cemente Rios. Las PROPOSE
,ones de compra, deberan dirgse al BancO como hqui
dador de dicha Socead Puerto-Rco, 80 de Agosto de
1Ss3- Por el Creiito Mercantl Mquidaci6n.-E Ban
Espanol de Puerto Rico-El Sub Gobernador.-J. M.
LOPEZ. Ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
Buoues en- puerte estr mafif

Buques en- puerte estr manana: barea anne
ricana "Rebeca Godar" descargando, bergsnti-
mes nacionales "Maysglsz Pedre" y vaper in.
gl6s est Clear" pendiOates, Goletas de eabotaje:
''Elena" para Aguadilla, "Paquete de Arecibo'
para Arroyo y Ponce, "Carmelita y Coraz6n5 de
Jesds" para Areoibo, "Paquita" pendiente, ape.
pito, Dichosa, Dolores, Amelia, Hortsnsia, Isabe.
a. Tomasito Enrriaueta" invernando.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Aver Sc sacrifcaron On el Matadero de ests
Ciudad, para su benefcio hoy, l3 reses vacunas
con 2, ,4s5 kilos; la tropa consumi6 2494 kiloa
quedando para el abasto pdblieo 2,2353 kilos; de
cerda cuatro con III kilos: su precio fu9 de 35
Y As cts kilos respectivamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

D. Juan V1zearroado Tesorere, de la seeie
dad de soeorros Mdtuos "Los Amigos del Bier
Pdblieo", ha mudado su domiciio & Ia casa no
de Ia calIe el Santo Cristo. - q >..~>s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Sc ha hecho cargo aceidsntalmente de la ss-
cretar1a de Gobierno de ssta Real Audiencia eli
Lieenciade don Eduardo Rodeyroy de la dc Ia
sala que este desempehaba el ofeial de la misma
dom Jose Pho Menzano. ~. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Por error lnvoluatarlo dlJlmes aver que 81
seller General 20 Cabe hebia sids nombrado, por
mayoria, Presidents de la Junta del Centenario
siendo asf que 10 fue por unanimidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
aiGntsss siisg Aabfl sEs fspfsssnssad0 i handsss

En- la tienda do los Sizes. SUCESORES DE
.BORDOY acaba de recibirse IN surtido complete
an cazado hamante de gusto. Tambi6n han
recibido el tan solicitado Borceguf de Regla-
mento para la Guardia Civil" En- corbatas, SOM
breros, etc, no hay mas ALA Sc conoce que el
senior Bavi que esta hacienda las compras On Eu-
ropa personalmente, eonoce el gusto y el mercado
puertorriquefo e.sa. n . s@sss{ssS 3O--29
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Los fondos Provlncia4es pagsran este ado
$s. 500 de intereses al Banco Espafol, per los
$7O.e0 que 10 tom6 Ia Diputaci6n q prestamo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Aiguna pequena parts Ia de cafe de la nusva
cosecha que en- estos dias ha entrado esta Ca.
pitai SO ha coocado al rededorssde $274 $a8.-
Pero todavia puede dseirse que no hay tipo fio
para este grano en- el mercado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Cambios del banco Aspanol, njados on Ia oil
Gina del dicho establecimiento hoy las ds
Il tarde:- Espana, 1871 p.g Habana, 2Sp.S-
Nueva-York ~ p.S-Parfs 3s pS hondres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Un empleado dc este fresidlo provincial hs
encontrado aver en- la Marina, varias monedas de
plata al granell en- la Gale ri que justifque SET
su duede puede dirijirse la casa num- So calle
dc Ia Luna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Esperamos que aon Jose de la Cruz, de
Aguadilla, Sc sirva psgar un anuncio que adeuda
desde ell rs de Abril. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Sc ha recibido hoy este Gobierne Gene.
raj del Consul de Espafia en- Nueva-Y ork, ell si.
guiente cabegrama:
"Examinados hoy visceras nujer fallecida
% Julio en- Jersey-C City, resuIta case e6lera.n =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Suplicamos a los que nos escriben pidiendo
tarjetas impresos; manden los modelos CON zetra
ne~y clara para evitar errores. Las 6rdenes quo
venaan confusau no las eiecutarennos, 3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Ha fallecido en- Puerta de TERRA eata
tardetuvo lugar an lucido entierro, la apre
ciable,s sefora dofa Natividad de la Rosa
de Lopez.-R. l. P. --...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
vino Do 1gsui. :;:; g.: ss::::: !: $; :: s;

Este excelente vino ha sdo snazado cientfcamente
81 Laboratoo Qumico Municipal ciudad vista
de La proporconaltdad normaldad de coponente1
principales fu6 declarao RI0 6aeno eeto de Paesas
nocivas Is salnd cefcsdo que atesgua las exceen
cias del VINO e LOGRO0 10 poseen disposition de lca
que queran Verlo, los unicos agentes que euscrben
So6riao de LatKe %.
B-Los pre:ios por cuarterolas muy m6dicos. La
docena de hntellsa vale 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Sc necesita en- esta redaoe6n un Official de
carpintero que game 10 IL reales de jornal. EI
trabajo sera de 4 dias. Debe tener instru.
mentos para trabaj jar. 3~~3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Por fuerza de la Oaarala Civil del pusste de
Msunabo, fu6 encontrado el dia la osameAta del
novillo que faltaba de Ia goleta embarrancada en-
fu@ detenido un individuo por robo de un caballo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Nos dicen de PatIas que nsdiante arreglo
entire los dos farmac6uticos, en- el que lntervlno
81 senior Alcalde 90 serviran las medicinas para
pobres per administration, repartiendose el ser.
vicio por semsnas entire las dos farmacia Ojo
sefior Alcalde, que puede suceder que en- uno 8
dos meses go agote Ia partida y en- este case:
los pobres sufriran las consecuencias los fondos
procomunales Sc gravaran Embellishments Que
no SO olga que empiezan medrar los lntereses
particulares & Ia sombra de la administration
Todo el pueblo tisne csnfsnza en- el senior Rieci
y por ESQ mismo tiene Ia vista fla en- sus ges
tion0s. &@a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

tadral ii sahdIlg6E0 don Fel 81 EnigalS siiaa
tr6n: Cara sc6Nomo del Dorado don Matso Y d
roma; Capell6n de coro de Il Santa lglesia Cstes
dral don Juan Arnau Igaravidez; Sacristan 80
glar de Ia parroquia de Adiuntas don jaime
Boneu Mayordomo de ,fdbrica de Ia naisma
don Rafael Rodriguez. 5~ 4@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Por ell GoDlerno dsAelal ha remitido &
inforne de la Comandancia Principal de Marina
las instaneias preHentadaa por den Tomas Ga
rrosI, don Jose Maria Gatell, don Victoriano La
sala, don Manuel Torres don Simon Megil, ve-
sinos de Yauco en- soieitud de antorizaci6n para
ocupar con sus respectivas viviendas solares per.
tenecientes la zsna MARTINA tsrrestre del pusr-
to de Guanica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
"COSAS de HAITY''

ROR Ell DR. RODRIGUEZ CASTRO z..s.,..4
Sc encueRtra de venta este ibro Ia Capital breris
del Sr. don B. f. sanuro Vidal Ponce, la de dor
OLYMPIC Otero, 81 eieInplar. saq es. sE sa= sssss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

Nuestro querido amigo 81 senior tsnisnta
corOnsl dc infanteria don Juan Melendez, piensa
Ptssentar % ~ pr6xima Exposicidn de Puerto.
Wco, yariQs cuadros 81 olso, originates suyoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

En- la Goeeto de lAan~Aa SO anunciaran las
subasta de eonducoi6n de Ia correspondencia of.
caI y pdblica de cayey & Guayama vice-versa
y de Rio-Piedras Fajarde y vice.versa, por las
pectlvamente, euyas subastas tendrGn lugar el
del entrante mes de Octubre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06

tarios:
10 Pasodoble "Amaniel", Broca.--2.o vals
Jota "Un Bale de Magia", Gimenez--3.o Fan.
tssia ola Estrella del Norte", Meyerbeer.-4 Q
Coro Aria de Bajo 6psra "Lombardi', Verdi
So Rigedones Valencianoa, L6pez.-e.o Danza
"Soy feliz", Campos. =# d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
AVISo

Sc hace saber desde e pr6mo Lnes cuatre de los
ccentes trasadan las ocinas del Juzgsdo Municipal
&c esta Ciudsd la cae del CrIso 25 altos,
las de despacho, las de costumbre. Puerto
Rico, Septismbre 1. de 1S93-El Juez Muncipal-E
j LOPEZ GAZTAMBIDE. ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
MaQuina de vapor

Sc desea comprsr una, caldera, nueva 8 de POGO
de 10 IL cabaos de fusrzA Soca ofsrtas don An
tsnio Marquez. Piedras. 6-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-06
Agencia de AduanaS

CoMIsI6N, REPREsENTAoIoN TRlNsIro
Esta Agencis encsrga de Qbtener La habilitacd6n
los decumentos de Aduanas desehos, adeudo entregA
reexpedic6n de las mercancias los duenos de estaa
etc-Cslle de Tetu&n 81.
The herald., 1893-05-01
A MYsTERT0Us TRAGEDY.
A wealthy Farmer and his Son Found
Dead In Bed,

Wealthy Farmer and MIS- Son Found
Dead In Bed,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 30.-North
indianapolis was startled this morning
by finding the dead bodies of Moses
Smith and his 15-year-old son Oliver.
They were discovered shortly before
noon, the father half-dressed lying
in bed across the body Of his son.
On the floor in the same room Mrs.
Smith was found in an unconscious con-
dition. When aroused she was unable
to account for the death of her husband
and son. Her story was that she had
gone to bed as usual in smother room,
the husband and son sleeping together.
She knew nothing more until she was
aroused ut noon.
There is q story current of intimacy
between Mrs. Smith and Worth Yancy,
former employe Of her husband
Moses Smith carried 100000 life in
surance policy, but his sons are the BEN
efciaries.
The coroner's autopsy did not develop
the cause of death, but 1t was undoubt-
edly due to asphyxiation, either from
chloroform or escaping natural gas. The
neighborhood is intensely excited.
The herald., 1893-05-01
RESURRECTION IN CUBA,
A General Uprising Reported
in the Island.
Troops Hurried to the Field in
Great Numbers.
The Spanish Government Disturbed
by the Situation.
A Bloody Battle Fought in BRAZIL Eight
Hundred Men Left Dead on the
Field-Revolution in
Nicaragus,

By the Associated Press.1
New YoRK, April 30.-The Herald's
Havana dispatch says: Cuba is again
in the throes of revolution. A general
uprising has taken place throughout the
eastern portion of the Island. The
movement, which is kept from the pub
lie by the authorities, started near
Holguina, April oath, when two brothers
named Sartorius raised the war cry, and
with 20 followers marched out OF the
little town OF Puernio They were
reinforced on the following day
by 80 men from the town OF
Velasco. They continued in the direc-
tion of Milas, near the north coast,
where they were strongly reinforced and
where they expected to meet other ex-
petitions. Reports OF uprisings through
out the districts OF Msnzillo, Hol-
qnina, Guantanamo and Las Tunas
are being held. A council was called
by the captain-general on the night OF
April 9th, and yesterday he issued an
order declaring the province OF Santiago
de Cuba in state of siege. Orders
have been iassued detaching troops
from every available point. They
are being sent eastward to check the
uprising, which is now becoming gen.
eral, apparently in keeping with the
arrangement OF the leaders. Through
out Hawani, Matanzes and neigh
boring cities regular troops are marching
the streets and drilling constantly. The
troops that have been following the ban
dts in this vicinity have been ordered
to Manzaniilo. The situation is con-
sidersd by the authorities and the
public press serious, and all
the available government forces
are being centered in Vulta Arribs.
The Ssrtorius brothers are young men
of good family, born in Gibara. Their
father iss retired captain of the Span
ish army, man of wealth and highly
respected. The two boys, however, are
prominently identified with the revolu-
tionary movements, and have been un-
der Spanish serveiilance for several
n1onths.
MADRID, April 3O.--Advices from
Havana are that 300 insurgents in east
ern Cuba are making an active cam
paign. The government will ask for
funds to make campaign against them.
The cabinet this evening authorized the
governor of Cuba to draw for any
. amount necessary for military suppliess
Warships and troops are held ready to
90 to Cuba.
The herald., 1893-05-01
A HoERlBLE HOLOCAUST.
Six Men Burned to Death at Burlington,
Iowa.


lows.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, April 80. -Burline-
ton WAS visited by dreadful calamity
in the shape Of holocaust, this morn
ing shortly after O'Clock, in which six
unfortunate workmen and mechanics
miserably perished. At the time stated
an old tenement house on Jefferson
street was found to be on fire, with the
flames 80 far under headway that all
attempts to save the building were
hopeless. Some 20 men were roominp
in the building, besides the landlady,
Mrs. Judson. and servant, Maggie
Bailey. The fire started in the servants
rooms down stairs, and rushed up the
hall, penning the victims in their rooms.
with no means of escape.
The dead are Joe Swindler, f. G..
Schuman, Mike Hines, a man known as
Charley, thought to be of Chicago John
Morgan, and Mike Lee of Chicago, all
laborers.
Their bodies were burned to crisp.
The servant girl was awakened by a man
who told here it was time to get break
last. He then struck a match an ran
away. Flames flashed up instantly, as
II following stream of oil. She barely
escaped In 10 minutes the building
was destroyed. The coroner will inyes.
tigate.
The herald., 1893-05-01
W0RLD'S FAIR GUESTS.
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's DoINGs
IN OHIOAGO.
He Attends Church and Assists at the
christening of an Infant-Ths
Duke of veragus's Religious
Devotions.

CHIoAGo, April 30.--President Cleve-
land and the members OF his cabinet at
tended divine service this morning at
the Second Presbyterian church. The
arrangement had been made and the
entire party was seated together after
entering the church in the most quiet
manner possible, the president and Sec
retary Gresham leading the party. There
had been no notice of the presidents
intention, and his arrival created quite
a sensation. At the conclusion of Rev.
5. j. McPherson's sermon and the bene-
diction, the president was driven to
Gresham'H home, where he dined. An
interesting feature of the visit was the
christening of the granddaughter of the
secretary, the child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews. None but members of the
family and the president were present.
After the christening the president
returned to the hotel. only to be be-
sieged by callers, including the Chinese
consul and members OF the Corean lega-
ton.
AT 6 O'Clock the president dined with
President Higinbotham, as did also
Hon. T. F. Bayard, Hon. Lambert Tree
and few others.
Tomorrow, after the opening exer-
cises, the president will take tea with
the countess of Aberdeen at the Irish
village.
THE DUKE OF vERAGUA.
The duke OF Veragua and party at
tended pontifical high mass this morn.
ing at the church of the Holy Family.
The church. one of the largest in the
west, was packed by throng eager to
see as we'll as worship. All of the sc-
cessaries OF the roman ritual were util-
lied to give pomp to the sacred rites.
The entire ducal party was present ac-
companied by Commander and Mrs.
Dickins. Near the close of the service
four altar boys stepped forward, each
carrying a large bouquet of roses and
lilies. One stepped up to the duke and
presented him the flowers which the
nobleman took with pleasant nod.
The three others gave one each to his
SON, daughter and the duchess.
At the conclusion OF the mass, the
party quietly withdrew to the residence
OF Mayor Harrison, paying him state
visit. At its conclusion the ducal
party returned to the hotel, where thew
remained until o'clock, when cere-
monious visit was made to Archbishop
Feehan. After half an hour spent with
the archbishop, the return to the hotel
was made, and the Spanish guests of
the city disappeared for the night.
Tomorrow, shortly after o'clock, the
duke and party will be driven to the
worlds fair, under an escort of represen-
tatives of the exposition, and there will |
take part in the formal ceremonies of
the day. They will then drive through
the grounds, and take their first cursory |
view Of the worlds Columbian expo
sition.
THE COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN.
The Countess of Aberdeen held an in
formal levee at her apartment in the |
Hyde Park hotel this afternoon, and |
afterwards took tea with Mrs. Potter
Palmer, president OF the board Of lady |
managers of the worlds Columbian ex-
position.
The herald., 1893-05-01
THE NATIONAL PASTIME.
TABLES TURNED ON THE ANGELS
AND COLONELs.
Borchers' Bad Work In the Box Gives
the stocxtons Cams Tho COL
onels Twice DeSeatsd by
tho Daddias.

STOCKTON, April 30.--The game was
won by Stockton by score OF s TO 4,
the first OF the series to be taken from
the Angels. Borchers was largely re-
sponaible for the loss Of the game. His
pitching was very Wild, IL Of the Stock
ton men getting bases On balls. In one
inning Borchers filled the bags and then
forced runner home with base on
balls. The Stockton team played a
splendid game, Harper being in the box
and In excellent form. A feature Of the
play was Msnnassau's base running.
This spry young outfielder stole four
bases during the game.
The herald., 1893-05-01
wHIrELAw REID TALKs.
He Thinks the Western States Are Still
Safely Republican.

He Thinks the Western States Arc Still
Safely Republican.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Hon. Whitelaw
Reid and family arrived here today on
their way home from California. The
day was spent quietly in their private
car, which left this evening for New
York.
In a conversation during the after
noon Reid said the Pacific coast was
prosperous and the intermediate states
showed great progress.
Reid said those states were all essen
TALLY Republican. They will not" he
said, separate themselves from the
party on any position theRreat body OF
Republicans east of the Rocky noun
tains are likely to take about silver. In
fact, the people OF the Pacific slope are
not 80 sensitive about silver as some
newspapers might lead you to think"
Speaking of the present financial
trouble. he denied that it was due to the
condition in which the treasury was left
by the last administration. He said
the Republicans had simply revised the
revenue law, and thus reduced the sur
plus, much as the Democrats have We
hemently demanded.
The question of remedy for the ex-
listing state of affairs, Reid said, was q
call for legislation which demanded the
best wisdom of congress. There can be,
he said, no permanent improvement
until the business men and manufactur
ers are relieved from the present uncer-
tainty. In scarcely any other country
in the world, he thought, could such
delay as the present one be possible.
James B. Eustis, the new ambassador
to France. has arrived in Paris.
The herald., 1893-05-01
ALAEM AT ST. LOUIS.
The Great Flood of Last May to Be
Repeated.

The Great Flood of Last May to Be
Repeated.
Sr. LOUIS, April 30.-High water here.
abouts is beginning to cause considera-
BILE alarm and grave apprehensons that
the disastrous floods of last May are to
be repeated, if not surpassed. Numer.
GUS cellars are already inundated by
back water in the sewers. The lower
floors OF the elevators on both sides
of the river are inundated and the
waves are rapidly rising to the second
foors. Steamers from sbove have CON
siderable trouble in passing under the
bridge. The situation in the American
bottom, Venice and Brooklyn is becom-
ing critical, owing to the weakness OF
the levees at various points. A break
was reported at midnight in the Cahokia
levee, by which number of farms ON
the American bottoms were flooded. A
The herald., 1893-05-01
TWICE DEFEATED.
Sunday Seems to Be an on Day for the
Colonale

Sunday Seems to Be an on Day for the
Co1onels.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-The home
club defeated Oakland twice today. In
the morning contest at Piedmont Knell
and Horner were the opposing pitchers,
and both put up strong game. San
Francisco played brilliant game in the
field and did not make an error. Oak.
land was shut.out by score of 8 to 0.
In the afternoon game San Francisco
won by score Of to 4. Balsz and
Grifiths did the pitching. The Oak
land twirler was hit hard throughout
the game, which was well played on
both sides, some fine work being per-
formed in the outfield.
The herald., 1893-05-01
A BLOODY BATTLE.
Eight Hundred Men Killed In an En-
gagement In Brazil.

Eight Hundred Men Killed In an En-
gagement In Brazil.
VALPARAISO, April 30.-News of the
bloodiest battle which has been fought
since the revolution began in Rio
Grande do Sui. Brazil, has just reached
here, via Buenos Ayres. A correspond
ent in that city teIegraphes that an en-
gagement was fought near San
Luis. General TelIes led the
government forces and General
Tavarez commanded the revolutionary
army. Details OF the battle have not
yet been obtained, but it is reported 800
men were killed. These were divided
nearly equally between the two armies.
The victory is claimed for each side, and
the actual result of the fight may not
be known for several days.
The herald., 1893-05-01
RehabilitatIng the Reading.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.--The Public
Ledger will say tomorrow that the pro-
posed plan for rehabilitating the Read
ing will be put in operation by the COM
pany without Intermediates. New
bonds will be issued to take up the
floating debt and will not be prior to
preference incomes. These bonds will
simply pay the present debts by extend
ing them so years, and furnish the rail-
road with new rolling stock, which will
be pledged for the bonds.
The herald., 1893-05-01
THE COLUMBIAN FLEET.
Tho Other Officers Entertained by the
French Admiral.

Tho Other Officers Entertained by the
French Admiral.
New YoRK, April 80. The warships
anchored in the river were thronged
with visitors today. Rear-Admiral De
Libran entertained at dinner all the
other admirals, their staffs and COM
manders, on board the French fagship
Arethuse this evening. The details OF
the trip to Chicago were discussed. The
party will number nearly 100 and will
start May 4.
The Spanish cruisers leave for Havana
tomorrow to bring Princess Eulalie and
ber husband to New York.
The Columbus caravels leave for Chi
cagO in two weeks.
The Italians expect another cruiser
and three more Russian men-of-war
will be here soon to stay month.