davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-28
INSTITUTE PROVINCIAL
DE VACUNACION D e PUERTO. RICO

LIN VAOONA0AON ~ - 1UMRAOs-&4ON
M6dico-Drector, Don Jose RliaB, premiado con
medala dc orc en- Ia exposition regional dc asta Iaa
Vacunaci6n procedente de Ia ternera todos los diag
de as dc Ia tarde.
PREOIOs:
Por una pdstula cortada de Ia res.
POr frasquito de gliceroIado de vacuna. !, 4
Por Ia vacunacion de cada persona, ......S2
Idem idem domicili0. ......,,......,,
Con cada pdstula frasqulto de glcerolado pue-
den vacunarse cuando menos cuatro personals. a los
Sres Medcos 20 les suministrara Ia vacuna con
I'm so 0 de rebaia Sc remte la nfa sumamente fres-
ca conyenientemente preparada, franea de porte 1
los diferentes Muncpos fuera de "a Isa: Los pedi-
el barrlo de Puerta de TERRA esta Capital l5-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-28
-sOMBREROs de Panama

Hernaiz ..participan asuB cIientes al comerClo
en- general quehRn recibido nuevamente n surtido "a
SOMBREROS DIG CATACAOS, reComendando 4 los
que neceHiten, hagan pronto gus peddos para poder
daryiHlea.
Victor DeOv 3 B.: s5s.,Rs 8 ARs,s !. tss ssds S g..
decOmisones sirve Dc gua interprsts On Ia q s
Capital Do Francia. DiC. la04.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-28

a Ia acreditada camiseria s'La Ex.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-28
San Justo, frente q ''La Mallorquina III

DIRECTION /:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-28
G.. TYNAUD. goYERfA
PLAZA DE ALFONSO XII

Las importaciones directas que hace eBta casa en-
laa nrincinsles manufactures de Europa le permiten
vender precios sin competenca en- 81 pals y garant-
xan toda joya reloi que yenden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-28
BueHl neRoodo

"A 25 centavos docena oasns.. Sc dS1;sn sol
tellas de cognac vacias. En- el RIOS DE 0R6, plaza
do Alfonso XII, informarSa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-28
5IAINAEy7fLz

DE NUEVA YORK
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
Saved tho Spaniel.

A unique operation has been successfully
performed by DR.. James Haley. q vsterin-
airy surgeon of New London. A handsome
little cocker spaniel was brought to him a
short time ago suffering with curvature of
the spine as the result of q kick admins
tered by some brute.
The little fellows back was twisted out
of shape and he was practically helpless.
His back legs were helpless and he could
not move. He was always o sufferer and
kept moaning or whining. DR.. Haley
thought when he first saw the dog the most
humane thing to do was to kill him, but he
was such a handsome little fellow the doc
tor thought he would try to save him.
After administering an anesthetic the
spine was Strengthened and the dog was
in straps and given proper medicine and
food. Finally this week the plaster was
removed and the dog stood on his feet for
q moment In Q surprised sort of way, then
he wsgged his tail, gave q spring into the
air and with loud bark started off on q
dead run in q circle, barking like mad.
He kept 1t up for about ten minutes and
seemed anxious to show everyone he was
all right.
He is just as good dog now as he ever
was, climbs stairs without trouble and
gets about with just as much ease as any
Of his playfellows. The doctor Ia quite
proud of his job, and the owner of the dog
Is of course greatly pleased, to say nothing
of the dog himself -Hartford Times.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
A DARING ROBBERY

In Broad Daylight i'm Thompsonville.
+, PROFESSIONALLY, April 26.-One of the
most daring bank robberies that ever oc
CURED within the borders of this state wai
perpetrated in broad daylight this morning
on the principal street of the place. The
boldness of this raid causes previous rob
berries hereabouts to sink into insignif.
canoe.
Shortly before 11:30 this forenoon trim
looking carriage drove up to the entrance
of the banking firm of Roswell D. & Robert
E. Spencer. In the carriage was dappeI
looking and we'll dressed man, apparently
about twenty-five years of age. He sat in
his carriage while he sent messenger into
the bank with the request that r. D. Spen.
Ger, the cashier, come to the sidewalk.
The cashier graciously complied, and was
soon engaged In conversation concerning
business.
While he was 90 engaged, another young
man, about twenty years Of age, quietly
clipped into the bank, walked behind the
ungusrded rail and hastily corralsd all
loose moneys. None that was lying about
escaped his notice. He then walked Out
and passing within foot OF the unsuspect.
ing cashier, jumped into the waiting car.
rage. The first young man bowed to Mr..
Spencer. whipped up his horses and
whirled OF toward the north. Cashier
Spencer returned to the bank and discov.
cred that he had bean the victim of sharp
ruse, and that his Afm was out about
81 500. The alarm was given. Telegraph
messages to the police departments hsrea-
bouts notified the proper officials of the
robbery. Thompsonville officers put after
the robbers and have succeeded In trac-
ing them, It IL thought. - far - Spring.
field.
Aside from Cashier B D. Spencer, NO
one was in the bank at that hour. The
robbery was neatly planned and clsverly
carried ont, neither Of the robbers dis.
playing the slightest uneaainess. Az soon
a. the robbery became known great excite.
ment prevailed and crowds focked to the
bank TO survey the scene Of deed worthy
Of the wild and wooly west.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27


Books added to the free public library
April %:
Adams, 3. O. ,Schoolboy Honour, j Adj 8;
Ames, N. G., A Memorial of Alice and
Phoebe Gary, B O25 A; Bible, N. T. Com
mentsry, The International Illustr rated
Commentary on the New Testament, 4v.,
225xP; Brentano, L., Hours and Wages in
Relation to Production, 1919 B5; Dicey, e,
The Little Passion Of Albert Durer, with
introduction by A. Dobson, 761 D; Ed
wards, A. B., Lord Brsokenbury, Edo z;
Erckmsnn, E and Chatrisn, A., Brigadier
Frederic, Er2l.S; The States General.
the Country in Danger, Er21 10;
-, Year One of the Repub-
lie, Citizen Bonaparte, Err 81 9;
Flsgg, W., A Year with the Birds, 59S2
FIG; Gibbon, O., By Mead and Stream,
G351 /; GissiDg, g., New Grub Street,
G441.2; Goodenough, W. H., Dalton, j..
G., and others, The Army Book for the
British Empire, 3542 g; Goose, E. W.,
The Jacobean Poets, 1913 j.; Herschel,
Mrs: j., ed, Memoir and correspondence
of Caroline Herschel. B H431 A.; Holt, E
s., Earl Hubsrt's Daughter, H74 g.,
Sister Rose, H74 2; Kossuth, L Memories
Of am Ny Exile IL BIZ. K Al I91sira aoft w.
oWAoA5 VI o0uAS AAoAeio,
W. j., Windsor Castle, S1422 L;
Mignet, F. A., The History of Mary, Queen
of Scots, B NJ 1856 e; Willard. J.. comp,
Shakespeare for Recitation, 80S5 Q; Norris,
E. L., Mrs. Luzon B. Morris (Alyn Yates
Keitb), A Spinstsr's Leaasts, MS35, l;
Morris, W., The Roots of the. Mountains,
MS32; Munker, F., Richard Wagner,
B WIZ F; Norris. W. E Countess Rsdna
N794 20;-Mademoiselle de Mersac, N792 81
Price, L, L, F. R., Industrial Peace, its ad-
vantsges, methods, and difficulties, 1918 P5
Ssyce, A. H., 1.-THE Higher Criticism" and
the verdict of the monuments, 2201 S.
Schopenhauer, A., Selected Essays, with
introduction by e. B. Bax, 1887 81; Soul
lard, 81. H., Martin of Tours, B M364 A.
shirref, E., The Kindergarten at Home
37ss 81; Smith W., ed, The New
Testament History, 1901 So; Smith, W..
The Old Testament History, 2209 So
Snowden, J. T.. Tales of the Yorkshire
Wo,ds, Sn5 l.; South Remington Museum,
Catalogue of the Education Library,
0 1637xS; Stables, g., Sable and White
the Autobiography of Show Dog, 1857 So
Thornton, W. T., On Labour, 331 T5
Villari, L Here and There In Italy and
Over the Border, 9145 V; weyman, s. j.,
TTpdar tho Rcd Roho wEd7
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
TO Lay THE oonrEn Stone

-
VIII be-a Gala Day for the sacred
Heart Parish-Bishop Tierney and
Very Rev. Father Higgins TO be
Present.
Next Sunday will be notable day for
the Sacred Heart R. o. parish. The Ger
emony Of blessing and laying the corner
Stone of the new paroohial school, corner
Of Cedar street and Columbus avenue, will
be celebrated at $3.50 O'Clock by Bishop
Tierney of Hartford, who will be present
also in the morning and administer the
sacrament of confirmation to three hum
dred children and fifty adults. At the
laying of the corner stone the Very Rev.
Father Higgins Of New York, provincial
of the Dominican order, will preach the
sermon. If the weather permits, all the
| ceremonials will be held In the open air.
The regular ceremony of the Catholic
church will be gone through with at the
laying of this corner stone, in which will
be deposited the usual documents, includ-
ing the names Of the president of the Uni
ted States, the governor of Connecticut,
copies of the current newspapers, coins,
etc.
In the evening . public reception Will be
rendered the right reverend bishop at the
club house of the Young Mems Catholic
club of the Sacred Heart church, 343 How
ard avenue. This will give all who wish to
meet Bishop Tierney chance to do so. II
is expected that fully 10, 600 people will at
tend the exercises Of the day, which will
be memorable one in the history of the
Sacred Heart parish.
It may not be known, or at least remem.
bored, by people generally that this IL one
| OF the youngest Catholic parishes in the
| city, it having been set off from the OLD
parish of st. Johns church about twenty
three years ago. Yet there is not parish
in the city that is growing as rapidly, Of
that is developing the resources at hand II
90 aggressive manner.
The new parochisl school Ia anothe,
mark of Its growth. It was built to fill ,
most urgent need in the parish. Worl
has been begun upon 1t and will continu
until the building is complete. When fin
ished 1t will be ono of the finest schoo
buildings in the city. It's to be built at
cost of $50, 1000. Il will CONTAIN all mod
sza improvements, including iron stair
eases and metallic ceilings. There will b
eighteen school rooms, each OF which vii
accommodate afty-6ve OF sixty children
In all, about l 100 children will be acc on
modated when the school is full. Il vi
be brick building three stories higl
with brown stone trimming. The dinner
eions are about 11Sx150 feet. The bsse
ment will bs used as large play room fc
the children.
Everything in connection with the built
ing will be finished in the most compile
modern manner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
Connecticut Patents.

Listof patents issued from the United States
patent ONCE on Tuesday, April "a, 1894, for the
state Of Connecticut. furnished US from the ONCE
Of Earle & Seymour, solicitors Of patents, sss
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
g. AnnenbsrS and e. Stahl, Naugatuck, boot or
shoe.
g. E. Brush, Danbury, msehine for bouncing
brims of hats.
B. Etienne, Waterbury, hot water boiler.
h. McDermott, Norwich, collier for cardiug
machines, etc.
W. M: Murphy, Putnam, plumbers blow pipe
f. A. FELTON, assgnor one-half to @. j. White,
New Britain, pipe hanger.
g. T. Smith, Dariep, assignor onehalt to c. r.
Lantry, New York, car coupling.
E. s. Sperry. Bridgeporr, assignor by mesne
assignments to Waldo Foundry OF New Jersey,
iqaio fuel furnace =
II. W Stow, deceased, New Haven, T. E. Booth
administrator, machine for ripping or dividing
boards.
DESIGNS
L. Won Grave, Walllngford, assignor to q. L.
Judd company, New YORK, picture frame, four
patents.
g. @. Siebert, aseignor to A. Krouse, Bridge
mort. vase
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
Eima,nriaI.
Speculation was Limited Until the
Last Hair Hour OF ausiness-sugar
was I'm Great Demand From the

Speculation was Limited Until the
Last Hair Hour OF 8usiness-sugar
was I'm Great Demand From the
Opening.
NEW YoRx, April e6.-Speculation at the stock
exchange was limited until the last half hour Of
business, when the Industrial group, and more
especially American Sugar were In active re-
quest. Sugar was In demand from the opening
until the close OF business and the price moved
up steadily from esjz to 1904. cioaing st par. II
Is q long time since the sock ruled at anything
like the figures current to-day. Stories were
aioat to the effect that the company viii get the
protection Il has asked for from congress- but the
main cause for the Enforcement was the desire Of
alAtent short interest to cover. This demand was
so urgent that the weakness In the general list
which was quite pronounced in the final trans
actions failed to have any influence on Sugar
which left of about two points better for the
day. When It Is stated that Sugar alone WA
traded In TO the extent OF 81, 500 shares ides
may be gained Of the position occupied by tn,
stock In days market.
While Sugar was advancing the bears wer,
making efforts to depress the general List. Th.,
t>had in their favor poor railway esrpings tn
strike In the bituminous coal region, and the fac
| that the government had taken measures to pu
q stop to the high handed actions Of the so-caIle.
L Industrial army in the extreme northwest Will
| the position Of the government In thoroughly
| understood here, It was feared By nervous an
light wasted holders Of stocks that the cor
dition Of Affairs would be exaggerated abroa
and that foreigners would turn up sellers &c
morrow.
In the last half hour st. Paul sold down to 6I5,
Burlington and Quircy to 7ssz Louisville an
Nashville to 1915, Northwest to Io7If, Rock Islam
to 6e5s, Western Union to s35s. Union Pacific {
1874, Reading to 1914 and Missouri Pacific to ~;
The market closed irregular, Sugar being stron
| and the railway List rather weak.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were veal
especially the Atchison Issues. The sales wer
81, $4,000.
Following are the closing prices, reported b
PRINCE & wHITkLY. bankers and brokers, 1
Broadway, N. z, and Is Center street, New Ri
ven, Conn:
L uIA- a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
WILL BE LARGER THAN EVER.

All Drivers of Hacks Must Secure
Licenses Before Next Tuesday.
The licenses of all owners and drivers
of public conveyances must be received
prior to May 1, next Tuesday, and If the
law in this respect is not complied with
arrests and prosecutions in the city court
may follow. Sergeant Driscoll, who Is also
hack inspector, has been kept busy during
the past few days renewing licenses, and
anticipates being even more busy during
the next four days. From present indica-
lions the number of licenses Issued this
year will greatly exceed that of any pre-
vious year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
An Old Colonial Family.
The following interesting communication
in the Bridgeport Standard is from q New
Havener;

in the Bridgeport Standard is from New
Havener:
It is rare occurrence that husband
and wife of the present day should be de-
scendants in Q lineal line of ancestors who
settled in this country in 10000. To be
able to refer to one ancestor IL q common
occurrence, but to show conolu'ive proof
of the settlement of the four ancestors on
each side is q very rare occurrence. On
Lexington day the writer was In Stratford,
Conn.,, and called on the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brandt Schuyler Lupton, the subjects
of this article. Mrs. Lupton's grandfather,
Joshua Newhall, was q member of the Gov
ernor's Foot Guard of twenty eight men,
Captain Benedict Arnold of New Haven,
Conn, and marched on to Lexington at
the first alarm. They were very active In
the seven years. war and were the only uni
formed company. During Tryon's inva-
sion of New Haven, Joshua, disguised as an
Indian, with powder blew up Long bridge
over West river as the British were cross
ing, causing q delay of two hours, SO that
the people had time to hide their valua-
bles.
Thomas Newha1l, the original, came
from Newhall, Birmingham, Eng, in 1929
and in 1880 their child was born. which
was the first white child born in Lynn,
Hitchcock, marched from Southampton at
the Lexington alarm and was In active
service until the close of the war. The
original, George Hitchcock, came from
Dsvonshire in 1880. Mr.. Lupton is de-
scended from those two PATRONS who are
so we'll known in history, with their
immense wealth, and influence did so much
for this country, coming from Holland in
1880. Philip Schuyler, and Olaf Stervse Van
Cortland, they and their children never
knew fear. We were shown furniture,
spinning wheels, double and single, silver
andirons, bellows, shovel and tongs,
ter plates, wills, deeds, bibles and books In
original Dutch, and bound in vellum. All
of the above have been in the family two
in some Of which the writing is very lesi-
BILE, but are too brittle to handle.
There is An immense pewter inkstand be-
longing to Commodore Hull of the Consti-
tuition. some of the Charter oak, decsnter
of Lafayette, a tsblecloth of Napoleon, a
snuffbox of Washington,a piece of rag car
pet made from the coats of the British
which were left behind when they evacua-
ted New York. Some of the articles of
china are in duplicate at the Metropolitan
museum of art In New York.
A large sum has been offered for the COL
lection, but they cannot be purchased.
Some of the articles are entailed by will,
and later will 60 to Mrs. Lupton's niece,
the wife of the Hon. W. D. Bishop of
Bridgeport, Conn. The old homestead of
$50 acres of Mr.. Lupton's grandfather,
Peter Nefus, bought by them in 1889, is
still owned by the family and occupied by
one of them. It is large manor houss at
Flatbush, L. I.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
Broke His Nose.

Shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon Lawrence O'Brien, son of Contractor
Lawrence O'Brien of Beach street, while
at work on the new addition to the post
Office, lost his balance and plunged head
long into the cellar. In his fall he struck
his nose against an iron girder and broke
his nasal organ. He Was taken to Dr.
Maher's Office, where his injuries were
dressed, after which he was taken home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27

need. Two of these, ~ matter OF fact,
were members of last years victorious
crew and have been displaced this year ~
presumably better men. A. P. Rogers "a
8. rowed No. 4 last year, going Into the
boat when Paine '94 went out. BE comes
of rowing family and did we'll In the race.
He was thought . little light, however, even
when he was put into the boat. He is
twenty years old, 8 feet III inches tall and
1865 pounds in weight.
year before last. Rogers was tried %
stroke in the rowing tank this year, and
did better work ct 1t than the others who
were similarly tried. His light weight
told sgainst him, however, as 1t was feared
that he could not endure the strain OF
stroking for four-mile race. There is
possibility yet that Rogers may finally So
cure place In the boat, displaoing In turn
one of the less experienced men.
e. L. Msssler. '94, was No. last year In
| the varsity boat. The year before that he
was In his freshman crew. He is physical.
ly one of the strongest men at Yale, but
his strength appears to be somewhat I'M
Wieldy. This was the case In foott all q
we'll as rowing. Hessler was substitute
tackle year and year before on the eleven
he is twenty years old, B fest Inches tall
and weighs 1874 pounds.
J. b. Knapp '96, and W. r. Smith '98
| are at present the only two men who roWeo
/ in last years freshmen eight who are moi
| in this years varsity boat. The former 4
twenty one yesrs of age, weighs $50 poundi
and is 8 feet II inohesin height. The lat
ter is nineteen years old, 100 pounds II
weight and feet 8 inches tall. KNAPP
| rowed No. 5 and Smith stroked on tn
| freshmen crew last spring. To sum ~
the work of the whole crew 1t may be sale
| that for this time of year It Is rather below
| the average of Ysle's crews.
This is due in large measure, however, II
the very bad weather-the result of q lat
spring-which has been experienced thi
year. This has prevented as much as usua
of steady work by the entire crew tegethe
in shell, and pair. oak work has been re
sorted to more than is usually the case.
In Workmanship and sll-round inisl
and style, consequently, the work OF tn
crew as whole, Is behindhand. As
crew, too, the men are too heavy an,
naturally bit slow. The time, the all
important factor, Ia somewhat irregular.
In addition, there are the tndividus
faults of men as noted, which can only b
overcome by constant application. A
present the crew Is taking things YER
slowly and keeping the stroke down {
about twenty-eight per minute. This give
better opportunities for mastering the d.
tails of the whole stroke. A good deal {
improvement In the general work has bee
shown since the men left the barge an
went into q shell.
The crew, as can readily be noted frol
the statistics given, Ia powerful one phi.
sically. Taking everything into conside
alton, especially the prospect of soon ha'
} ing several more Of the experienced coach
to help The crew along, and the length
! time yet to elspse before the day of Il
race, the outlook for the great race Is
/ present very bright from q Yale stan
, | ,oink
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27

The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Krebs, who
died in Brooklyn, N. Y, took place from
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Euerle,
104 Hamilton street, yesterday afternoon
at $50 p. m. The Rev. Mr.. Timm of the
German Lutheran church OBLIGATED. The
forsl offerings were beautiful and numer-
GUS. Among them were two very large
pillows and large cluster of cut flowers.
Stshl & Hegel were the undertakers in
charge. The interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
We9tVille.


The funeral services over the remains of
Miss Hattie J. Bassett were held at the res
idenoe of her sister, Mrs. N. e Terrell, in
Wsstville Wednesday. The Rev. 8. P. Mar
vim of Woodbridge oficisted. Mics Bas-
sett was the daughter of Sheldon and Eiiz-
abeth Bassett, and was born in Seymour in
July, 1851. She was never very strong
physically, but grew to be q woman of
pure, streng moral and Christian character,
gentle, womanly grace and refinement.
She will be remembered best in this city
as the private stenographer of DR.. W. r.
Harper while he was Yale professor. She
accompanied DR.. Harper to Chicago after
his acceptance of the presidency of the Chi
cago university, but in less than . year
was compelled by failing health to give up
her work, temporarily, It was hoped, and
return to her homo in Westville to rest.
She never fully recovered her former health
AS in most cases of lung trouble the many
bright promises of betterment were never
fulfilled. Last fall, her case looking al
most hopeless, che went to Saranac Lake,
N. Y, for q change of climate. Through
ont the winter she seemed slightly benefit
ted. but upon her return home April 10
rapidly grew worse until the end came last
Monday afternoon.
Her circle of friends was not large, her
influence greatly extended, but tie current
was strong and deep, and its impression on
those who knew and felt II will be more
useful and lasting than stone or fame.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-27
Violent Exercise.

Fat is q vulgar word. Too much adj
yosis or obesity sounds better: But fat IS
sIainer. You cannot reduce it by violent
Exercise. There are two kinds of fats.
The unhealthy adiPose tissue, resulting
the appetite through stimulants or from
impure blood, or it may be hereditary.
This is the kind that lays the, possessor
liable to heart disease, apoplexy, YER
tigo, etc. ~ 80.
giving tissue, the result from regular and
the taking regularly and according to al;
Eeeions the famous M Carlsbad 5n sPadbe1
tissue and build in its place that firm and
sold solid flesh s Which is the certain sign Of
perfect health. 1t is virtually taking the
Carlsbad treatment in your home. Every
the s signature s Of "Eisner s. Mendelson
Co., Sole Agents, New York." on the
bottle.
Price per bottle, 800; Large size
$3.50.