davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22
STARVING CAB HORSES.
Owing to the Hard Times They Have Had
IN In " m NJ I At

to Go Without Working Isations.
No enthusiastic mass meetings or
charity balls or dry goods sales have
been held for the thousands Of unem-
ployed, crippled and half starved horses
throughout the city. But their suffer-
ings have l,en none the less severe be-
cause there is no powerful relief asso-
citation TO aid them. They cannot beg
or steal, sleep in the city hall or eat
Eoup at free kitchen, and when they
drop down in their tracks from hunger
snd cold the agent for ths rendering
company comes and hauls them away at
the expcns" Of the taxpayers. Last
month the number so disposed If reached
INTO the thousands II was more than
- per cent larger than at any CORE
spending period during the last decade.
Hard times came on, and the hun
dreds of xpr.ssmen, cabmen, peddlers
ard junk dealers were among the first to
suffer. Their wages weIe curtailed,
and they found 1t difficult to find enough
food for their wives and children, to
say nothing of paying rent and feeding
their horses. Ii they sold ont their
stands" on the corners where they had
been stationed for years. every visible
means of support would vanish, and
I their families would he compelled to de-
pend on charity. Consequently they
made their horses share the hunger Of
their children and are earning what
they can.
Last week a cabman was hailed by q
gentleman from the corner Of Wabash
avenue and Van Buren, street. He want
ed to be driven in hurry to an address
on North Clark street. The cabman
cracked his whip, and the cab went rat
Ting along the pavement. Just as they
reached the incline leading to the Dear
born avenue bridge the vehicle sudden
ly stopped, and a moment later the horse
fell. 1t could not be induced to rise and
died where it had fallen. The cabman
explained, with tears In his eyes:
II couldn't make enough money to
feed him and my children both. and he
had to get along ON hay, and very little
of that. This morning found him
shivering In the shed. and l suppose
cold and hunger have killed him."
tits but one instance among the many.
Chicago Record.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22
DelDhfc Itteraucea-

The presidents of the New York, Bos-
ton, San Francisco and New Orleans
boards of trade, respectively. give their
opinions in Tho North American Review
on how the Wilson tariff bill will affect
the home industries Of the country.
President Charles Stewart Smith of
New York says that, except the income
tax feature, it is an honest attempt to
carry out the views and professions Of
the party in power. He does wish,
though, Goes Smith, that its fate could
be decided at once. 80 a. to let mer.
chants and manufacturers know what
to expect and save the spring trade. Ed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22
The United States and Europe.


In 20 states of Europe the regular
standing armies in time of peace have q
force of {, ESQ, 900. These are in the flower
Of their age and capacity to work. Add
ed to these must be the number of those
who serve a term of years in the ar
mics and are drilled ready to be called
on when wanted. These are the reserves,
and year after year they are drawn from
civil life, kept in the army several years
and trained to military life. Then they
are discharged to give place to the next
crops coming Of age for soldier service.
! Counting both the standing armies
and the reserves, there will be when the
present laws increasing the armies Of
Germany, England and the other ma
tons shall have been carried into execu-
ton no less than q. 621 800 men trained
for and liable to military service. Sub
tracing from this the men In the stand
ing armies whose labor is permanently
lost to industry, there are over 10,ooO,-
600 men out Of whose lives several years
have been taken from productive indus
tries by the time spent In training to be
soldiers. .ta
The debt Of the nations Of Europe
amount to $25, 000, 000, 600. Most Of it
was accumulated by war and prepare
tions for war. The annual loss to all
the countries from the maintenance Of
the standing armies and the withdrawal
from productiveness Of the men in mill
tary service amounts to 81, 63S, 000, 900.
: The United States has none Of this
great weight to bear. Her young men
run swiftly on in careers of peace, each
earning his living and something more.
He has not to be supported by the state.
For this whole country we have only a
little army of $4,000. Thus free and un-
hampered by militarism, the United
States will rise rapidly to the head of
nations. while the burden of militarism
will grow heavier and heavier in Europe
till the nations fall to pieces by their
own weight. The great standing armies
OF Europe alone, If there were no other
reason, would hold the nations Of Europe
back, SO that they could not begin to
keep up with the United States in the
race for supremacy.
Unless Europe changes her whole
policy the United States will very shortly
her utterly. Her only hope is
in universal disarmament. permanent
Deace.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22
Helps Their Business.

Are you aware Of the fact, " said q
railroad insurance man, that every
company in our line makes money when
ever there is big accident9 1t may
seem strange, but the worse the acct
dent the better it is for US. You see it
is this way: An appalling accident, we
will say, takes place. It is nothing
strange that We chance not to hold any
risks there. But the next day every one
buys an accident ticket, and the trav-
cling public continues to insure their
lives, but relax in week or 80 until
another accident frightens them into
again buying a ticket Baltimore
Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

The past Is years have not witnessed
expected progress in the cheapening of
electricity. The reason is that inven-
tion has not as yet enabled more than .
small percentage Of the energy Of coal
to be turned to electricity.
A limit seems to have been fixed as to
its cost when produced by coal, and any
extensive introduction of it as a motive
power in the near future seems to de-
pend upon the utilization Of water pow
er. There is wide field for its produce
ton by this means. There are hundreds
OF waterfalls now running to waste over
the country that can and probably will
be utilized in the production Of cleo
tricity if the Niagara falls tunnel is q
financial and commercial success
Philadelphia Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

The queens first drawing room was
interesting chiefly as guide to the COM
ing seasons fashions. The number pres.
ent was about half that Of some Of last
years receptions. Spring tints prevailed,
and the feminine world will receivewith
various emotions the news that green
still holds strange sway as fashionable
color. 1t Is q matter Of congratulation,
however, that the favorite tones are more
moderate than two or three seasons ago.
The shockingly intense greens are disap-
pearing. Brides almost all wore the
purest white.-London Cor. New York
Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

Which is the best to try,
if YOU have Catarrh-a medi-
cine that claims to have cured
others, or a medicine that is
backed by money to cure yo~y
The proprietors Of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy agree to cure
your Catarrh, beyeety and fer
manentN. or they'll pay you
$500 in cash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

Gladstone was the first to suggest his
own retirement from the premiership
when his eyesight began to fail. But
Gladstone as member of the house Of
commons and q mighty power besides
atill livea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22
This Governess Il . Perfect Gem.

The following advertisement appears,
It need not be said, in religious news
paper. II seven of the rising generation
can have "all virtue" impaired to
them, together with the four spirits
specified, at the inclusive price Of Gao
for the lot, it may be regarded, think,
as good business:
Nurse speaking with perfect elegance
and purity Of language. capable Of in
forming children to all virtue and Of
molding them in the spirit Of simple
ity, meekness, goodness and piety; seven
children; wages, eco. "-Exchange.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

A political party that wants to see its
opponents sweep everything should re-
sort to intimidation, bribery. violence
and killing at the polls. Not otherwise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

liver, stomach, and bowels are pre-
vented, relieved and cured.
they're the smallest, easiest to
take, cheapest and best. They're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money is returned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22
A FULL STOMACH

ought to cause you
no discomfort what
ever. If it does,
though If there's
any trouble after
eating take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They're
a perfect and con-
venient vest-pocket
, remedy. One of
these tiny, sugar
coated, anti bilious
granules at q dose
regulates and cor.
reefs the entire sys-
tenn. Sick or Bill
ious Headaches,
Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all de-
ranpementS of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

Kalama's new 5000 schoolhouse
will be started within 30 days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22
g; 8 PICTURESQUE g g
-# COLORS OF NATURE#

noei
nai educating
% pc kd reproduction deurypa of
instruction for ~ ned elsewhere nd ne@chwek
aga heOpo ty repn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

How far public sentiment has marched
in opposition to the hereditary legislative
house of Great Britain may be judged
by the fact that when Lord Rosebery
was proposed as the successor Of Glad
stone the only objection to him was on
the ground that he was a peer. He has
always been sterling democrat, having
been elected and served as chairman Of
the London county council along with
labor representatives and others, and he
was as good q man Of the people as any
of them. Every bill for the relief and
progress Of the workingman he has sup
ported without hesitation in the upper
house. He has in open session threat
ened his own colleagues that If they do
not give way before the demands Of the
commons they will be destroyed. Still,
just because he is a lord. Labouchere
and that school stand aloof and rail at
Rosebery. He will live without them
undoubtedly. He will be popular with
the mass Of English people because he
goes In for a manly. standup foreign
policy in Egypt and elsewhere. His
wife. the late Lady Rosebery, was the
daughter Of Baron Rothschild. It is
now said that he is shortly to marry the
Duchess Of Albany. the widow Of Vic
toria's son, Prince Leopold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

ward Kemble Of Boston declares that
the enactment Of the Wilson bill into a
law would not produce a ripple on the
surface of trade-that its effect has been
discounted already. The only question
to be considered is how it will affect
wages Well. it either will or will not
affect wages at all, Mr.. Kemble thinks.
Mr.. w. II. Dimond is Of opinion that
the changes proposed in sugar and fruit
duties by the Wilson bill will work in
jury to the leading interest Of California
ont of all proportion to the benefits
promised. Mr.. A. X. Miller says that
New Orleans is opposed to the Wilson
tariff bill in its present form, believing
it to be crude and ill conceived. not fol-
lowing any distinct or intelligent eco
nomic policy, but being full of contra
dictions and mistakes. On the whole,
here is consensus of judgments worthy
of Jack Bunsby. Fortunately Mr.. Will
son himself is out of the country, in
Mexico, where he cannot tangle himself
up with these opinions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

.-,. '. '.-- %. i-,-- A~-.e-.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14
81 BAHos AlnSIOAAe

Ethel en- medic de aiSlamionto, 1e ACuBAba de fe
lOna de cruedad de falsedad 10 acschsba para ha
blarle; hula pronto c6mo eucuchaba saia
nunea por tenor de encontrarIe pues ten miedo de
no aparecok bastante indsrente 81 81 ndfsrsnte pre-
sentaba dc 66bto.
PenSaba ualir de NSpoe8, velVor Inglaterra,
no ob1tante expermentaba eBpecie dc Roee cruel
en- permanecsr al de 81 OR 81 tmbro de
, verle furtivsments.
Esto muy poCoS En duds; IN placer fas4 po-
70 siempre mas me1or que una separation completA
Tan luego Minnie quedaba hbrs, corrfa al lado
dc Ethel deaba de teuerla 81 corr0nto do Les
frasss hastA de o1 ademanos de Hawbury Minnie que
pretsndia conocerse eBaba caB cortA de que el gentle
man ne hallaba enamorado de ella. Hahaba tan brs
vemente de manera tan ssca haba tan POGO lugar
para 81 sentimento fraUeu eptCasl oabtanta
-a6adis Minnie-es muy extrano que amandom0
50 tAnta hscuencia: IquizAs hace 10 poabls pOr
amarneI
Ethel scab6 pOr cOnfsusro tOdO { Mad. WiIIou-
gby
Sin duda por egta ra26n mcntrArte tanto deeden
tuB numeroaos adnradores duTanto u 6tma smporada
que paUamos LondreIf- -prsgunt6 d madama WiIoug
By, anadi6:-tal vos no uspa que eatks aquf.
mo oat6 en- N6poleu dssde que estamou nosotros9
-cOnten6 Ethe.Ha visto Minnia; lusgo me ba vilta
& nj
Elsa no % una raz6D; mo tendrfs "a audacia de
mir aqui para cauSarts penal S S huspe ongaHsdo ov.
dados venddo sara raz6n para paTscer poE eltA
casa
-Vieno para Ysr Minnie sabs que 70 estoy aquf
psro le inpogta yorme ii 1austa haco el honor
de pan1ar en mil he ovidado beEta que cxsto Dssde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14
Sc VENDEN EN SALINAS

Las propiedades siguentes: Las Salinas que FadcAn
dieho puebo Una gran fsa de que ocupa lR
ma martina que produce mangle, supercie de
400 cuerdas mas menos, 19 20 de teenos de pOyal
TsdoS e cans en- su mayor parte Al de Ia zona
msrtma Dos lslotes Caracoes MataI Corsario, Cocho
neg stones Paiaro BaTco. Una estancia compuesa de
$40 cuerdas mas m6nos cas maderas buenos pastos
cruzada por e aio Lapa que nj las grandes eeQuas
haee fta 81 aqua Tene dos de maderas del pals,
Teebsdss de nc de elias de alto bai0 En- Ia migma
nrepedad hay una exstenca de ganadO cabaar
6ne famuen se Yende Tres casas, de alto bajo
bada de znc propia para vvendas ota 81 lado de a
terror terrera, techada de tetaman u ora conn1a-
en- a actuaidad s5 duros mensuaes. Las tres
tenen usQnfcos paos, cocheras POGO. On solar at0
an nm costsdo de IA plaza prn ipa Un coche de cuao
ssientos uso particular, cinco pareias On dos
vUntas de bueyes. Para mas mformess dr1anse 0cho
6neblo. dor Alfonso PaniRgua. 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14
s. Bnffo7roA 81 IA 0o1119forDrN01A 81 f9o-1sroS


moate lado del csrruaie El itaVlano Cuycs oou cha
poaban haba aErancado mas ben que quitado
brero tel voienca que 6sts tuvo punto de eBCap6r
sele de lar mano rodando por tiera LA emoC6n le TIM
pedIa habar.
Sus primeras frages fueron exclamaciones confuBag
cuando vovi6 poBser la facutad de hablaE Las pala
bras e1caparOn precpitadas ardientes entuSaIa
pregivaB.
su mirsda, q prOpio tempo, nsparaba dc loS
ojcS de aquellss damas hubera querido hundir
con 0l Eayo qno lanzaba 90 pupla cada de
plimientos cada de docaraciones a CAbeza
81 penBamlento de sus interlocutorag,
Habtendc vuelto lgeramente Ia Cabeza, yi6 HaWbu-
ry, Cua le mirab& deejOs corta sorprosa r6nica
N ingl61 con la cabeza levantada deiaba sobre
81 aano, como una hoia de aCero grandeB ojos tran
quos froaen tanto que a zquisrda acariea.
ba una de sua patas yla esraba hubiera queri
d0convertira en- IN hilo
In reaidad, lord Hawury, ignorando absolutamen.
te q nombre la ealidad de aqusl extranjero ha-
bitndole Edn presentado eapeaba mpaabe; ndferente
ne .tenfa la menor ntsnci6n de buuCar querola
Pero 81 conde de xaRo intarpretaba an IA honna
brtn1ca Aquel acarcar ent0 regular de las pstill0s
e preca amenaz concbiendo haCa aquel arroganto
ext1enjero un odio esoEo, fero4, itallano.
Mad Willougby, entregada completamenta 81 pape
que eorrepondia dosempenar preHent6 Los dos caba
eres reciproCamente luego ssud6 GraBol como para
invIaEe que niguiera camino Pego 81 italano no
Comprendi6 no quuo comprender.
Como 81 carruais se ponfa de nuevo en moVimiento
solt6 r Iienda au CabRo e coloc6 del lado de Mad
W1ongby, haciendo iuego exactaments HaWbury, que
9 aentepia oel lado ce Minnie hl nRl&a IS Incline has
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14

Un peri6diCo Local sccnseja que se prohiba
la venta de y carne de loa toroo que SO lidian
hoy lQae atraSado de notcias anda 81 tal pc.
ri6dico, cuando ignora que en la Paninsula, Gu
ba, y M6xlee y on todas parties se bsnefcian esas
carnes Tal vez loB Atgieaistas ec5usios audidoH,
quieran dar leccionel verdaderas eminencias en-
Il ciencia que no 90 forrsn de double La madre
de este Cordsro se descubre on 10 siguiente: "A
dicho pari6dico no le de anuncios la Plaza de TO
roall Prensa elevada y sublime, segdn pregonau
j uuA &c has heehoP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14
La CompAfiia da zAt9pe.a de Marfn-Varon

LA CompAnia de zAtane4& de Marin Varona
ha Iido nuy bien acojida eB AreClbo causs Las
dsliciAs u numeroso p6blico que asiste sus fnn-
stones Gvido de Conocer les nuevas y bonitss
1srzuslaa que pons on escena, maxine cuandc
en- aquslla ocalidad haee muchos ados que nc
habia lido niRguna CompAflfa de este g6Rero.
HI pr6ximo ju6ves 3.a function de abono, de.
butGrA 81 tenor senior Arglslles con Ja prsciosa
zarzuala "Marina', dkndose tambi6n la chistoss
xsr6uelita MNina PanCha."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14

El cuarto para senoras en- sl baile de ID Ex.
posiCi6n, 90 hallar6 IA iEquierda de Ia 0ntrads
del Palacio. Habr6 tren para 81 rsgreso. I'm 81
dc las ocho menoS Cuarto, ir6 L orqpesta de Du
chesne que tocar6 eacoiidas pieEas durante 81
trayecto. No Sc admite dinero en- ls puerta I'm
81 Paris-Bszar 90 pagAr6 81 peso de entrada ne
HellarG L invItaci6n y alli pusde GoliCitsrla 81
que no Il haya racibido y que pueda ir 81 bal
le. Los que viyen en- sanfurcs, pagarGn on ID
CoRserieria del Palaeio, E baile empe3ark & Lad
ocho media.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14

Ssgdn notices reclbldas por 81 tltimo correo
de Il Habana, 81 concerto sobre 81 arriendo de
Il importaci6n ID I0la hermana, del Petr6leo
refuado crudo, tropisza CON grandes dihcul.
tades por parts del Ccmercio, puea 81 se lleva 8
eabo, reSutar6 reCargado con un Ocbenta pOr cGsa.
70 81 mencionado artiCulo, toda vez que Il impor.
tacl6n del refsrido petr6leo, solo podr6 efec-
tua.sopor Baracoe, provincia de Santiago de GU
ba ypor ID Habana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14

El conoCido comekciante dc esta plaza dor
Juan Pi26, ha dada hoy On su Casa una espl6ndi.
da comida en- obsequio de sus amigos 81 Excm
81. duque de Almodovar del Vale, Miaistro re-.
preBentants de Espana On NSjico, de don An
gel Monares administrator que fu6 de Il Adua.
IA de Maysgisz, Ion CuRlos han uegado hoy ep
eV vapor .CatAluna," /" continuando On 81 mismo
90 yiaio & Ia Ponfnsula
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14
~ aOante

Lo ssta la plaza de Sacrlstdn geglar de la
parroqn1a dc Guayama y SO avisa & los aspiran-
tss para qne Sc diriian 81 senior Vicario de la
misma, manifestando 81 Rdem6s del santo llano
couocen 81 ammonium u tienen alguna prkctics
en arehlyos parroquiales, con buenas referencias.
So ofrecen de 20 & as pesos, seg6n las aptitudes
les y condieioRes de- hOaradez buenas cos
tUmbres. 6-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14

Los Senores A. Fgueroa O. han recibido
por 81 vspor .Conde Wlfredo", uDa remesa de
los excelenteU vinOI generosos, de las bcdegas de
don Eduardo Thuillier del puerto de Santa Maria.
Las especiaidadeB de 10 casa "PalO Oortsdo" j
''Moscatel Esmeralda' podemos asegurar que nc
tisnen rival por 50 gusto esquiaito 50 puveza.
Los recommendation & nuestros amigos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14
Dice nm pari6dlco de Il Habana:

DIGS I'M pHEIOIICO Ue IN daDA08s
"El Captain General dc Cuba senior Calleja,
parecs tieAe en- sstudio otsa Real orden, referen
ts Ia Circular en- que Sc Ensnda dar 81 Don Ia
geRts dc color, que como saben nuestros lectoreB,
he oCasionado mas de nm diEgugto en- Oienfuegcs
Matanzas, principslments en- 10 referente Ia
ssiatenCia los espacttculos pdblicoa caf9S, de
dichoB individuoS de color, on cuya Rea orden
ee hardn aclaraciOneu del derecho que asiBte lou
mOnCionados ciudadanos."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14
EN KENTA

Un tren complete de ferrocarril sDecauville'
portatil vie SO, Compussto de I40O metros dc via
con curyaH cruzamientoa descarrilsdoras, 28 car
ros con aus canastoE para la carga de Il cans Y
currents quintalea de plomo en- barras Informs
rk On Mayaglsx Don Rafael Mangual Cue.
nard. l5-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14

IA regresado de Ponce nos he fAvoreCido
con ma vista nuestro amigo 81 doctor Ohae6n,
m6diCo-h -homo6patA, que goEa do mucha simpa-
tias entire buen n6mero de familias partidariau
dol siRtema m6diCo que practiCa. Repetfmogle
nuegtra mas afsctuoae hleDvanids
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14

Ipstrumentos para csrpnteros, tpnelerou,
guarnicioneros, albaniles herreros sastreu, taba.
quercs, pntores, eBCultoreG, marmolistas etc etc.
en- las grandes quinCRllas Gle NJ Roman O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14

So encuentra enfsrmo do alguna gravedsC
ol apreciable Bsfor don Felix 8imonpietri, v
Cino de Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14
8al6ndaBar.
~

La vents poE acciona1 de variau prondas do
oro, depoIitadal en u ioyerfa de don 0rato ii
Maud y que dsbla jugarse con sI sorteo de ID Lo.
teria Provincial correspondiente 81 20 del co
rrisnte, 90 he deaiatido de raAli1arlh, pudiendo.
los que compraron papoletap, deVolverlaa roCla
rnando 80 irnpoHte, de las persena1 que Sc Las ha
yan Vendido. SIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14

Nos dicen que 81 pr6xlmo domingo har6 90
debut II Simpktica inesligente srtiEtR Gehorita
Gil del Real con Il opera lE YToVAdor".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14

El sehor don Atilano Vi4carrondo (porto
rriqueKo) ha sido nombrado presidente consti
tusionAl (gobsrnador) del sstado de Casabobc
On Il rep6bliCa de venezuela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14

Ls sanci6n universal que % he otorgado por
cuantos han tenido ocasi6n de probarls, hace de
"a I0es6n AntshsgpStScG del doctor Monies, nm
producto infalible eonocidfsimo en- todaG parties,
para u curaci6n radical de los herpes. "a cagna
las manchas del cutis y para todag les ateCciones
de ID piel Su exquisite perfume Ii hace ademSs
una excelente agua de tocador.
Pidase ca casa del seHor Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14

HemoB dido dscir que anochs hubO an ueri
diSgusto entire AlguEog respetsbleB Caballeros
Franidente del Casino EGpaHol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14

Tonemos enCarg0 de ofrecer, por Las dos ts
segundo turno impair en- la Compania de Opsri
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-14

Esta muy acreditada marca de cerveza q
Capital y de la Isla, sus cualidades estomaCa
los buen guBto al paladar son insuperablea
Sus agentes para toda Il Iala. Cdldos o.