davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
AN UNFEELING OFFICIAL.
City Marshal of Augusta Arrested a
Young Man.
Who Fl Had Embarked in Promising Bust
ness Career-He EWas Selling Articles
Left in His Charge by His Employer
and Was Making Large Money!
Especial to the PRESS.)

\optCldl 10 Gue fhESO.)
Augusta, september Edward Wards
worth was arrested in Augusta at five
o'clock this afternoon by City Marshal Bean
on suspicion of selling articles which did
not belong to him. 1t appears that Wards
worth was employed by Fields Murray, the
well known caterer of Waterville, during
the State fair at Lewiston. Mr.. Murray ran
a restaurant at the fair grounds, and when
the fair was over, told Wordsworth to drive
across the county with the cooking utensils
and others things that are necessary to be
used in restaurant. During the time that
Wordsworth was coming across the country
he sold the articles to any one for their own
price. He was realizing a handsome thing
out of it, but when he arrived in Augusta
his profitable business career was stopped.
William Rhod es, a pawn broker on the
east side, purchased dozen salt-seIlers for
a small price, and Wordsworth wanted to
sell Rhodes three blankets for so cents.
This made Rhodes suspicious, SO he put the
matter into the hands of City Marshal Bean.
The marshal did little detective work.
and found that Wardsworth had been sell
ing goods to Other people 'sdirt Cheap
He then arrested Wordsworth on sus-
picion, and at once telephoned to Water
vile and asked Mr.. Murray about the mat
ter. Mr.. Murray telephoned back that
Wardsworth was selling his goods without
his PERMISSION. He came to Augusta on the
Pullman tonight, took care of his horse and
team and will be on hand at the trial to-
morrow at 10 O'clock. Wordsworth claims
that Murray gave him orders to sell the
goods that were in the wagon for what he
could get for them. The prisoner formerly
worked at the Cony house in this city, and
bears an unenviable reputation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13

Was Loaded with Cobbles.

Quarantine, ST., September a.
Schooner Jessie Barlow of Bourne,
Mass, Long Cove for Philadelphia, with
cobblestones, left Gowanus Bay this
noon, bound out. She sprang aleak be-
low Bay Ridge and filed rapidly. She
was beached inside Fort Lafayette,
pumped out and towed to Gowanus for
was built four and one-half years ago
at East Boston, and is s6l tons burden,
and owned by Captain Edward W. Bar
low.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
Criminals Sentenced.

Hartford, Conn.,, Septem ber 12.-In
the Superior Court this afternoon Judge
Hamerslee sentenced Mark Murphy, the
man who forged the checks with the
signatures of Pratt and Cady Company,
to the state prison for II years.
Michael J. Sullivan, arrested as Muir
phys accomplice. was acquitted.
Mrs. Catherine A. Rob bins, the notori-
Gus confidence woman, who swindled
Yale graduates, today was sentenced to
two years in the county all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
MILLS MAY START UP.
A Prominent New Bedford Manufacturer
Expresses His Belief Difference May Be
Settled.

New Bedford. Mass, September 12.--
The proposed conference between the
mill managers and the strikers caused
considerable talk in this city among the
mill men and operatives today. Both
sides will have nothing. to say on the
subject. 1t has leaked out that promi-
nent manufacturer said, in his belief
the chief objecb of the conference was
to endeavor to revise the spinners' price
list. Ii this could be accomplished, and
he believed it could, the mills will re-
sumo operations at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
Killed by Highwaymen.

Lowell, Mass, Septem Der 12.-Roy
Foster, farmer and milk dealer of Bur-
ilngton, Mass, was murdered about
midnight on the road between Burling-
men. Mr. Foster came from Boston to
Billerica sCentre by train last night, and
started to walk to his home in BurlIng-
ton. While on the way he was held up BY
three men, who demanded his money or
his lie. Mr.. Foster gave the former.
which amounted to between IS and $40,
then came back to Billerica Centre,
where he notified Constable Livingston.
TIE latter, with two friends, acoon,pan-
ed Foster to tha place where he had
been robbed, overtaking the robbers
Shots were exchanged, one of them
taking effect in Fosters head. at the
base of the brain, killing him instantly.
Two Arrested
Boston, September ls.-Partick Sullivan
of Somerville. was arrested In that city to-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
A DRUNKEN ROW
On Vessel at Rockland Leads to
Murder

Rockland, September 12.-Walter Powers.
sailor, middle aged man, was killed Tues
day night aboard the fishing schooner
Fired & Elmer of Boston. The captain
and four of the crew have been arrested on
suspicion of murder. An autopsy is being
held. About 10 o'clock Frank Mcdonald,
one of the crew, came up to the station
house with his head gashed open. His
wounds were dressed and he staid in
custody. About o'clock Wednesday NOR n
ing another of the crew staggered up street
and told the officers that some ole was
killed aboard the vessel.
The dead man lay on his back at the bot
tom of the forecastle steps. Ee was cold
and stiff and must have been dead some
hours. His hand were smirched with blood
and is face was scratced. His coat and vest
were off.
Laurence j. Flaherty, the only sober man
aboard. said the whole crew, including the
captain, came down during the evening, all
drunk, quarreling. He went up on the
wharf to tighten the bow line and left them
all in the forecastIe.
Powers was among them When he came
back Powers was lying on his back at the
foot of the stairs, as FIaherty thought, in a
drunken stupor
Flaherty went to bed and left the others
squabbljng, and knew no more about it un-
til awakened by the officers coming aboard
The captain was in his bunk beastly
drunk. The murdered man halls from New
foundland and is about 45 years old. He is
powerfully built man weighing about 225
pounds.
Mcdonald admits having scuf1e with his
murdered friend early in the evening, but
says that his death was caused by falling
he would have fallen also had he not
happened to catch in the rigging.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
FOR RENT

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose Bldg, together with shops in rear
of same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney> & Co. Premises consist. Of Main
store containing about 1880 SO. TT.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 SO. #. with
basement the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 4Ox22 and 26x16
each. The above are all well lighted
and in good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
whole will be leased together or will
be divided, as tenant may desire. APP
ply to JOHN Z. A. MERRILL, Room
"a, Jose Bldg, SO Exchange Street.
may24 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
Need Not Produce Documents.

Chicago, September l2.-At the open
ing of the court today, in the American
Railway Union contempt cases, Judge
whether the defendants should be re-
quired to produce documents and the
constitution in court. Judge Woods said
the A. r. U. seems to be a voluntary as
sociaton, and he will hold each mem ber
as a part owner in these papers as much
as the defendants and he will not or
der them produced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
o..

naught Prince and Dexter K. appeared for
the word. This heat proved to be a pro-
eession, Mana leading. Fearnaught Prince,
Slide and Dexter K, coming in the order
named. Time 239
AS the train left for Portland before the
second heat in this race was finished, we
are unable to give the result of it. 1t was
generally conceded that the horses would
finish about in the same order as in the
first heat. If more than two heats were re-
quired to settle this race it was decided to
let them go over until this morning.
All the races were. close and exciting, and
the time good for a half mile track, and we
strongly advise all who are interested in
such matters to attend the Gorham fair.
The summaries of the raceS:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
Have Read Grants Famous Despatch.

L london, September 12. "A despatch to
the &c ltra! News from Shanghai says
the chief officers of the Chinese army in
Corea telegraphed for supplies Of winter
clothing, evidently expecting the war
will last long time. A second Chinese
army, 10000 strong, composed entirely of
Huaneze. under command of Cover
Wei, is starting for Corea. The King of
Corea sent special mission to Pekin
with valuable presents to the Dowager
Empress on the.occasion of her birthday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
COMPANIONS in Misfortune.

Baltimore, September 12.-Captain
reports on the 18th inst, two schooners
were ashore on James Point with the
wind northerly and fresh,. A later re
port states they are the George Bailey,
for New York, and the Nelson Bartlett
for Boston, both from Baltimore. coal
laden. They will probably have to be
Iiph tered
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
BRIEFLY TOLD.

At Holyoke, Mass, this morning, fire
broke out in ansalley of Hampden street.
at l O'Clock. Two houses and two barns
were burned. A woman jumped from
the second story of the building and
was probably fatally hurt. .
At Terre Haute yesterday Alix trot-
ted miie in 2.0, on the same track
2.o4. The mile today ought to have
been 2. 0S Ia,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
A Gas Explosion.

Anderson, Ind, September IA
terrific natnal gas explosion occurred at
Alexandria, near here today. Free and
Galloway blocks were completely
wrecked, and the family of J.O. Hyers,
that lived in the block, were buried in
the debris. They were rescued in short
time. Two were fatally hurt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer.

Boston. September 12-For New England
for Thursday: Fair and warmer; light
variable winds.
Washingto September 12.-For Thursday
for New England Fair; pfopably slightly
warmer; southerly to southwesterly winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
THE WOOL MARKET.
The Market Easier and the Demand
Slackened.

The Call is Principally For Medium and
Unwashed Observation-Disclosures Are
Waiting the "Opening Sales'' in Lon
don.
Boston, Septem Der 12.-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-
morrow of the wool trade:
The market from the 4th to the 8th
ist.. had an easier tone from the some
what inflated prices that obtained dur
ing the unwonted activity that prevailed
in July and August; users of wool gen.
era lily have bought freely, the demand
for domestic wool had naturally slack
ened considerably and prices were easily
in buyers favor moreover, manufactur
ers and dealers may be said to be watt
ing the outcome of the "opening sales"
in London on the 18th. Many mills are
we'll employed at present; but in regard
to next seasons goods there is good
deal of uncertainty. Such trade as there
was during the four days referred to was
rather Irregular. Australian wool, how
ever, came nearer being feature than
anything else, although the sales were
by no means large. AS the new week
commenced, that is on the 10th, there
was more inquiry. A considera BILE
nm ber of manufacturers were in on Mon
day and Tuesday. The call was principal
ly for medium woods though unwashed
and unmerchanta BILE was also in some,
request, and some Xxx was sold. Prices OF
deeces are nominal and will continue
to be so until practicable basis shall
be established by the London sales.
The sales of the week amount to ], 1,307,-
600 pounds domestic, 625, 800 pounds for
eign, making total of 1888, 700 pounds
against total of 1871, 900 for the pre-
vious week, and total of 1851, 500 for
the corresponding week last year. The
sales since January 1st. 1894, amount to
102, ,064, 635 pounds against 50, 537, 800
pounds year ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13

to the fact that the children of our for
eign population must be educated in the
public schools to become loyal citizens.
The report of the secretary, Mrs. Sarah
Phillips, showed total membership of
139.09l.
Less than 100 delegates were present at
the annual convention of ladies of the
G. A. r., and National President Mrs.
j. Wethern made an address
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
EX-PRlSONERS OF WAR.

One thousand ex-prisoners of war were
in line this afternoon in the annual pa
rade of the organization. A reception was
rendered tonight by the citizens COM
mittee at Brinton, ten miles distant, to
the Grand Army visitors and representa-
tives, and 5000 were present. Governor
Pattison and Confederate General John
E.Gordon were the especial lions of the
occasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
M1sCELLANEO
MUNYON'S / 5; ]

Catarrh Remedies positively cure Catarrh
Have you taken all sorts of drugs and patent
nostrums? Are you willing to spend 30 cents
cents for a cure that permanently cures Ca
tarrh by removing the cause of the disease !?
If so. ask your druggist for 25c bottle of
MUNYON'S CATARRH CURE and 25c bot
tie of Catarrh Tablets. The CATARRH CURE
will eradlate the disease from the system and
the Tablets will cleanse and heal the afflicted
parts and restore them to a natural and health
full condition
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
Two Good Events.

Two Good Events.
Ellsworth, September -. The races at
the Hancock county fair today were the
q. class for purse of $3.50 and the q IS
class for purse of S10O. In the 2.24
class there were three starters, and Elgin
time, 2.26. In the 2.45 class there were
seven starters. Agnes won the race and
Mildred H. was second. Best time
2.34 1-2.
Trotting at Oldtown.
Oldtown, September l2.-The Penobscot
County Agricultural society opened here
today. The attendance is good. IN the 2.37
class, John A. WAS first, in 2.39 ia. In the
three-year olds. Sleepy Jim was first in ia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
St. Stephens Races.

Calais, September l2.-Beautiful weather
fine track, marked the second days racing
at the st. Stephen driving park. The at
tendance was only fair. The three minute
class foV a purse of a hundred and fifty
dollars was hotly contested. 1t was won in
straight heats. ". A. Henderson's Sussex,
N. B.. 81. o. c., first; H. f. Beck. Calais,
ch m Alice B., second; Charles Mcdonald,
Milltown, N. B., g Monte Mac, third. Best
time, 2.a0. In the forty class, four starters,
the first heat and second money was won
by J.. M. johnson of Calais, ch m Rose L.
Time, 2.2S. The second heat and third
money by Thomas J. Dean, St. John,
Deceiyer. Time, 2.30. The third, fourth.
fifth and race by A. L. Slipp, Amherst, N.
s. b h Rampant, Jr. Time, 2.3o l-2, as9.
2aO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
CHILDREN WENT TO THE FAIR.
North Berwick Made Holiday of the
Fair.

NOfUu D6fWlch Mduo AOllQ3y OF tno
Fair.
4 NorthsBerwick, September 2.-The success
of the second day of North Berwick Agri-
cultural associations fair exceeded the
most sanguine expectations of the manage
ment, more than 10000 people being present.
1t being children's day the public schools
were closed. The trades procession was
more than th-ee-quarters of a mile hong,
consisting of almost every conceivable
style of turnout. The summary of the races:
2.40 Trot or Pace. Purse SrO0
Tommy L., Big by Drew lMayberry),1 2
Lady Duncan, m (Jord) q + 9.
Baby, m (Bunker) 80 q
Frank o.. ch G (Osgood) 9 8
Joan of Arc. m Fox 5 DIR
Time-2.S2 IA, 2.s4 IA, 3.33 2, 232 3-4.
2.30 Trot or Pace. Purse Sl5O.
Milo, blk pedigree unknown,
Harry t.. ch (Tibbetts) 2 2 / 2
Buck, blk (Huntress) 5 8 ) 8
Alrantrix, ch 1Mayberry) 1 4
Tine-2.s0 IL. 2.3s Ia. 2.32. sSs IA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13


2.45 Class-unfnished. Purss $3.50.
Nelmah, rh Finnez, 1152
Edwin H.. g, Linscott, 2
Hunter, oh & Record, 3 2dis
Sidnut Hutchins, 4 2
May Gift b m, Pinkham, 5 /
Daisy D., b nj Dunham, Z dr..
Katie S., bl m Nelson, s. DIR.
Lon Westland br +. stanwood, 8 S
Lewis R.. blk G, Wardwell, dis.
Time-2.a4 4, a.3a l-a, 2.S5 1-2. 2.3e, 2.37
2.29 Glass. Purse $3.50.
Winthrop Pilot. br s. Ramsdell, 2 8
Lady Blanche, m, Foley, 2 1 1
Leola, b m. Foster, 8 2 3
Molly S., m, Yeaton, 4 3 4 3
King Street, chg, Foss, 5 5 8 5
Time-227 l-4, 2.26l-2, 2.29. 2.59.
Three Year Old Colts-unfinished. Purse
S125.
Mana, b f, Foster,
Fearnaught Prince, e, Moultun, 2
Slide. ch g, Hutchins, 3
Dexter, K, ch S, Kane,
Time-2.39.
A few premiums were awarded yesterday,
and the entire list. of awards will probably
be obtained for tomorrow's paper.
A base ball game was played between the
West Gorham team and a composite team.
The events in progress in the forenoon
were the trial of strength of draft oxen and
the examination of premium stock.
In the former, six teams, owned severally
by Frank Scammon, Robert Messerve,
Daniel Marion, Will Waterman, 9. O. john
son and Frank Morrison were entered. The
weight to be hauled was 6,l00 pounds of
granite blocks upon drag. Frank Morri-
sons team won by hauling the load 20 feet
10 inches in the limited time, five minutes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13

Hisht, charged with being one of the high
waymen who killed Duroy Foster the Bur-
lington, Mass, farmer last night on the
road between BiIlerica and Burlington. 1t
is said Sullivan has been identified by two
persons as being in Billerica last night.
Other arrests are expected before morning.
The wagon in which the highwaymen rode
is believed to be one seen during the day in
Somerville and Woburn, which had ''P.
Sullivan" painted on the side.
Number Two.
Woburn, Mass, September 2.-Chief of
Police Macintosh of .Woburn, in Somer-
Vile, telegraphed soon after midnight the
arrest of the second man, Patrick Foley.
suspected of completely in the murder of
Foster.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-13
The Second Day at Bethel.

Bethel. September 12.-The second day
of the fair at Riverside Park brought
$500 people. The following summaries
tell the story of the races:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01
NJ nks-excl am6-iamas.

No iamss-excam6- 6-jamas.
Entoaeas jc6mo morir2
Rnsc6y Sc flo en- la idea de matarse en- agun cuar1o
Az N hotel oue alquilalfa al efecto.
saIieBdo ae iardfn con los dltimos transeunte %
dirlgi6 al baflio Latino ,.hi.do
al indolsncis de aquella manana habiase eamoaao
ac6n dolorosa; SO senta NAL tenia y capeAa
nesada se extremscfa de FRO a,to, n
no dehiare norir ests nochepenso- -tendfia IN
gran pasmo mafana ,. ;;oro
Eta salida propa de su ingeuo, no e h7zo siqueIa
sonreir. habase lnternado en- Ia ca1le Delnna ~ s
bnscaba un hotel cualquiera donde paaar 10 nocne
naannes pens6 que no eran las siete adn, que pea
bahtaci6n & tai bora podra despertar sospecnas. ~
6 o,e a1p tepia cento cuarenta frances On 81 nolsi
se decide 4 conner Entr6 pues, en- IN restau,sns
lzo servr: nero en- yano guerra calmar la tflsGszs
1.so III nayor QUO le aennaba. Quiso beoer apnro
atlIaa sn lograr carnbar 81 de sus ideas IN
atraba an 81 vino Ia amargura de sus Tefexlones =
yn{ aetestabe por mas que era 81 meJor O. lpas ca
del estebleemento. ,roso
T.os mozos del restaurant examinaoan con soplssa :
rai narroouiano I1gubre apenas tocaoa los paws
oe media que ps1gcia mas somhrlo meoaa qae Oe0a
mas so orroi6 sobre la
na a. flfao billete de cieDto FaIo Aun no y pae.
~ nastante tardeJ fu sentarse IN eafe cuya onoa
rene habua eran estudisptes en- 81 SO 1nstaoe ~ un
noosa aislgda detrts de los bilares s..
sirvi6ronle cafe prnero una taza despues oos, oes
tres. arndue no 10 auria confesar guerra eAaSS
aSouirir ii yalor que necesitaba que ya no tena'
Durante Is acomida despuea del cafe DeOio stn Ano
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

" Gr nnHamos comp4cdA de
modos
pdoa d. aoaoa proporc6a
asnsclss 20 ha Fosto pano psrano
tmsn A5ayos esfcal Sc envrn Gcaos solicit
HRsEo Aksu'chenpa
'NueA " OEanaa B'yssn, Fe Don Andre ARto YabuCoas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01


j. bba de Ia daparici6n de personals muy conoclao
one ha manifetado iptenc6n decidida De suedafe ian
tan extra son los Dfornes que sobre este nos eonu
can ore necestan confirmation, remlNinos noss1Ees
4 lactores al u{rnero de Ia manana
Estas lneas fueron descarga de obds en- a men
II i AL conde do Tremor Fran santenca de muere
armada + aoue rano que le haba esclayzado durante
amos en- eros: Ia opinion pdbica
No deiarao de oeuparse de ml-murmuro con soI
do acento por priuera vida, con slnceEdad
Despues, va resaeltamente, anadio
-Es prec acahar
Circo minutos despues acompanado De un MORO oe
nna GAIA de egarros llanaba al hote do Luxsmburgo
I,e conduieron Ia mejor habitaci6n,a hzo eneend7r
gchioenea p1dio n cado d. es5nbr IN vase Dc aqua
con azdcar Su reoei6n aqus instante era tan lrme
como No hay medic de retrocedor decfanohay ya
cue vacIar. 49,. ~. "a
sta peoueha con rme comenz6 escrlbr Ia con
rabda declaration:
@C)ue no Sc acuse nadie de mi muerte, etcetera
< termiaaba aupicando que 50 indemnizaae e due
ia del hotel. ~
III reoi marcaba las menos cinco minutes; colo
c6 las pistolas sobre Ia chmenea dllo
"A les doce dejsre de existr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01
CHARADA

Hay un eantante infeliz,
do ''prima.dos tercia.cuatron ,
con ahu'tada nariz
" one cometi6 I'm desliz
- otra noahe on I'm teatrol,
el cual quiz sacerfa
nneior fama y mas provecho
81, on lugar de Ia ufania
con que intent6 81 otro dia
darnos un @cuarta' dc pech
tomase cualquier '.primera
Y IN buen fasil, 4 su m
delerii, 80 IA l4ndeta
dAsd9 fiaq o. ssrillera
de Cahfellzas 4 a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01
/, 85SE Din
Agencit IA ESco1ar

fndo conocmienF del pals, donde he VVdo argo amos
1 onhres de la iuvenN puertorrquena circunsan
10 100 how en- Barceoha NRnde engo mi amia
ca 10 ] a. aondcone de drigir estudantes
desde aqui acuden busar oe9n ecundarla unversaa
"a aquea ciudad en- su prpV n0e III moalco acceptable
estipeadio anual
.e o1 IN nj tendran los i6ysaes ags que les Guide les
serycos stimule lies anme que acoaane con soncitud
observe 4 4e ~ atancone5 afecuosas del hogar donaco
Los pue queran obtenef mas ampnos aeSs' "sap pedo
q los envar6 en- 81 acSo l.
Ronda de San Pedro Fl, flso I Fuert"
Ii septns lse4I bAL1C1AOlalSl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01
/ E N D E

erla su dueao, 30 vende ID
)aleta de las Monjss, casa
noa tlirigirse 1 al propie
|hleGimipnto. lb-- q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

/ NUMERlco
q de yar6n
do id
de mujer.
do hombre.
% nuicr.
do var6n.
do var6n.
de mujer.
nte
sieal.
de mujer.
10 yar6u.
lie id
z mnier
@
i
j
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-19

Fine Colonial Mirror,
PLANKETS, etc just in. MALLORY'S,
ID 10 1T 1874 Chapel.
Antique Goods,
HOUSEHOLD goods, carpets etc large
u assortment. MALLORY'S,
fl97tt 1874 Chapel.
FOR SALE
e11A FEET Of land on Carmel street; cheap
A1O for cash; will be divided to suit pur-
chaser. Address fl97t BOX $685. City
FOR SALE