davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
A Missing Ring Story.

From the Leeds Mercury
1t would be difficult to find in the pages
of fiction anything to equal the following
prosaic fact, which las just happened in
Scotland A Capt Heathcote rents moor
from year to year. Last year while out
shooting he lost a diamond ring. This year
he was reminded of 1t by the anniversary
of his loss, and sitting by the fire and TAX
ing up a piece of peat to put on, he had
scarcely uttered the words, 1T is a year
today since 7 lost my diamond ring" than
his companion was surprised to hear the
words quickly followed by land here 1t is. -
The peat had been cut from the very moor
where the loss had occurred, and hence its
recovery. No other, account of eXtraortii-
nary recovery of diamonds could equal that,
unless, perhaps, that IF a. lady who drop
Led a diamond into pond and found 1t
some months after on, the leaf OF water
lily which had forna 1t upward in its
growth. -, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Fate.
Prom an EXCHANGE

Two shall be born the whole wide world auart.
And sIs'ak in difrrcut tOngues, ana have no
thought
Each OF the Others being. and no bed:
And these Ger unknown % uukuaAu land.
Snail cross escaping wreck. dsfying d.ata:
And. all un"Onscipusly. slap" every act
And bend each wandering step % this one end.
That one day. out of darkI..SS they shall meet
Ard read life's meaning in each others eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way of life
80 nearly side by side that. should one turn
Ever - little space To right left.
They needs must stand acknowl. gri face 20 face
And yet, with wist full eyes that never meet,
With cropping hands that never clasp. aud lTs
Calling in vain 10 that never hear
They seek each other all their weary DAYS
And die unsa tiSii,I-and that l. Fate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

FnS 1rOn"ent.
THE house is the product of environment
In some way or other: there Is always a
correction between them" One of the
most interesting results of environment
were the lake dwellings of prehistoric
Switzerland. 1t was a social environment
for nothing but a desire for safety from
human FOES can be regarded as a motive
sufhciant TO induce a people to move from
the abundant land 10 habitations erected
over the surface of a body of water. AL
though some references to these tribes were
made by the ancient classical writer's, It
was only in comparatively recent years
that a somewhat thorough knowledge of
their habits of life and status of civiliza-
ton was obtained through archaeological
study. following upon the discovery of the
submerged remains of the ancient piles
Industrious search made known the exist
enCe of great numbers of these, AMI the
ethDolOgist at work in the deposits under
the long since destroyed platforms found
that these lake jewellers made use not only
OF many of the domesticatei animals and
cultivated plants. including some cereals
that are in present use. but also the flesh
Of wild animals that long ago Ceasel 10 be
included in the fauna Of southN estern
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
hen He is Gone.

rom the Boston Globe.
rhen he Is gone how dark the right
Nor does the day seem very bright,
When he is gone.
The birds do not pause on the wing
And round the old porch doorway cling.
Their sweetest SONGS of joy to sing,
When he Is gone.
The roses do not seem rs sweet.
Somehow, as when We used to meet,
But b.. Is gone.
At evening ~ I sit and gaze
Into the heavens with stars ablaZe,
only think Of other days,
Now he IS gone.
The world at large seems far less gay,
The kitten. even, Will not play,
When he h gone.
Within my heart there is song.
But saddest thoughts the hours prolong,
Which seem as cent ries long,
When he is gone.
wonder II he thinks Of me
Today, wherever he may be,
For he is gone.
I wonder shall I Ope my eyes
Some morning, and with glad surprise
Tell him how soon my poor heart dies
When he is gonet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

quite different. being preteutious structures
akin to the Pueblo town houses, which are
the museum.
Occasional references are made in ethno-
logical writings to somewhat obscure
race. dwelling underground. in parts of
Asia and northern Africa These people
aggregate in towns. which. of course. can
not be seen by the traveller until close upon
the entrances to the rooms excavatei be-
meath the surface The dead are placed
above ground. these people reserving the
sepulchre-like excavations for themselves
during life. Their homes suggest the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

terranean houses in which some residents
Of India take refuge from the heat-an I'M
satisfactory, cellar-like refuge. from which
the occupants are glad enough to emerge
into the more cheerful outdoor air
Tree dwellers are found wherever danger
from animals or water makes desirable an
elevated domicile. Several models repre-
sent houses of the low lands of India perch
I'd Oh stills, protection against poison
Gus insects, venomOus snakes and danger
Gus quadrupeds.
Many of the Chinese live in boats and IN
the Malay archipelago houses are built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

older states have had TO learn, that there
comes a time in the history OF all COM
munities when business must, IneyIta bly,.
settle into conservative groove from
which IL seldom varies. They have had
their first lesson in financial stringency
and the rest will follow in good time.
Meanwhile. If they will give less attention
to political 'isms' and more 20 the de-
velopment of their many resources. which
have as yet been scarcely touched, there
Will be little 10 fear for the future.
y. Y. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

~ bILNy T. vi ID EN-, IcDl,
| John Quincy Adams,
venerable in years
, and laden with polit-
ical honors such as
fall to the lot of few
men, took his seat as
a member of the
House of Represen-
tatives in Washing
ton. He had served
his country with high
honors as it's repre-
sentative at the
courts of foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
He Had skipped.

From Half Holiday.
He.-''Your husband is abroad. I am tolde"
She (stockbroker's wifel.-"Yes. he's trav-
cling in South America"
He.-''Oh. indeed! And do YOU expect him
home shortly"
She-"Well I can't exactly tell. You see
these extradition arrangements take up
such A lot of time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

From the New York Herald
REALLY. do believe that We are growing
Older" sighed the ballet dancer. Twenty
years ago We were always called girls
and now I notice that the papers are call
ing US young ladies'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
HUMAN DWELLINGS
A National Museum Exhibit Show
ing the Process of Evolution.
Sole OF THE PRIMITIVE FORMS
Influences Which Controlled the
Early House Builders.
MEN DIV T. 1T | Y e y V f :
Sole OF THE PRIMITIVE FORMS
MEN DIV EFT IN c AN f 5


ROF. MASON HAS
formed the nucleus f
what is to be a new
and important coffee
ton at the Natia.u Il
Museum. II will II
lustrate in its multi
form aspects the hu-
man dwelling, the
fPature OF life cun1i-
tiUnS, which has ell
ablei man to occupy
sll territories of the
yarisated planet and
successfully to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Siamese FIo.tipr House.
of En-, irOnment.

on great bundles of bamboo which float in
the water-a model of one of these Is con-
tail ed in the collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

81 North America. \ very curious model Of
one - in the museum case. The type OF
architecture Is more pretent ious than that
displayed in the simple log cabin; the great
slantiug roof required for It's erection con-
Siderable architectural ability. The walls
are decorated with curious designs and
from the entrance rises a huge tree trunk
cervei into grOtssGue images In the tropics
the palm. the bamboo and other growths
give form to the architectural products Of
the natives.
Some Primitive Houses.
Thirdly will be presented the influence of
family organization on the development of
the house. and, finally. evolution, invention
Ind progress will embrace the multitudinous
designs Of civilized conditions ''Au the
great forms Of architec ture" said the cura-
tor come out Of some primitive form Of
abode.
What peoples" he was asked. live with
out homes Of any kindr''
None. The cruiest peoples will mt least
go EiiO a cave or pile sticks against a rock %
The cave is conceded to be the primitive
form Of abode. Simplc cave dweliars still
Ike In the deep and torrii canons Of the
Sierra Madre. In Mexico. They were re-
c,'nLy visited by 4 learned traveller, Mr.
Carl LunhOltz. who finds them a very
crude race 1.-THE TarahumarD, going about
almost entirely naked. except in cold
weather. and seldom adding anything in
the way of improvement to the natural
IeceSses IN which they seek shelter. The
ehA dwellings Of the United States are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

n n DECEMBER, 1881,
U John Quincy Adams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

The Pathfinder" which prides itself upon
being "A National Newspaper for Young
Americans" is now a twelve-page weekly
and has In 1T. as the result of the increased
available space, one or two new depart-
ments and many additional topics. The
fathnnder seems to have solved the secret
of existence and bears now every eyidanca
Of prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
TAN-PIIE JIM: or. A Yankee waif Among Il
Bluenoses: by y. Freeman Ashley. nlustrate ,
Chicago: Laird & Lee

A healthy story for boys. Free from an
effort to- teach doctrine or to advance ali
struse theories: a plain. wholesome nara
tive enriched by incident such as might b
looked for in small Nova Scotian com
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

OUR HOME TETS How to Keen Them Well AMI
Happy BY Olive Thorne Miller Illusirotcd
New York: Harper a. Brothers. Washington:
Woodward & Is,throp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

PICTURES OF THE FUTURE. An experiment IN
model social world and what came of IL
BY Eugene Richter, member of the Imperial
German parliament. Translated from the Ger.
man by Amos Nungesser Titus. New York:
OptimIs Printing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

PooR'S MANIAL OF THE RAILROADS. OF THE
2Ith Annual Number. 1884. New York: II. v.
q ~ w foor. Mashingtan: kchcrt Eeall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

People who eagerly swallow all prose-
cialistic argument should read this book
of Herr Richters; it may do them great
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

Mrs. Miller is anxious as to the welfare
of birds. dogs, cats and other natural his.
tory specimens commonly made much OF
in American homes. Not scientific work,
but none the less valuable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

western mrbary Of Sir Cosno NarI anrin
part, of konze In the county of Perth nv II
Maclaren Cobban, author OF The Care ~
Souls, Master Of His Fate "A Reverend
Gentienan The Burden Of Isabel" Ch,cn 20.
Rand. McNally & Co.
i FORBID THE BANS" Tie Story Of n com-
ely Which was Played Seriously By Frank
gether," 'Dairesn.'' :.IIighwsys AMI Hin
Seas, &c. New York: The Casscll PullIshing
20. Washington: VIM. Ballantync & sons
A WILD PROXY. A Tragic Comedy of Toiay.
BY Mrs w. X. Clifford. author of Mrs
keith's Crime" Love Letters OF a Worldly
Woman, Aunt Anne" The Last Touches
etc New York: The CasseIl Publishing Co.
Washington: VIA. Ballaatyne 4 Sons.
SCHOOL ENGLISH: A Manual for Use in Gomez
lion with the Written English Work OF Sec
9ndary Schools. BY George p. Butler, formerly
English Master In the I.awIenceville school,
lawrenccriiie, n. ;. New York: American
A. WEDDING TRIP BY Emilia Pardo Bazan
Translated by Mary j. Serran, Translator Of
Marie Bashkirseh, the Journal Of a Young
Artist" &c. New York: The Cassei Publishing
Co. Washington: VIM. Baliartyn Sons.
OUT OF STEP. A novel. BY Maria Louise Pool
author of ''The Two saiesaes," Mrs Keats
Bradford, =. DAILY, %. '.Rowent On Boston" xe
New: York: Harper & Brothers, Washington:
Woodward & Lothrop.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR for Common Schools. By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

A dozen literary photographs by an artist
The short story is always a thing in which
TO seek pleasure when Brander Matthews
is the writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

NGNETTES OF MANHATTAN BY Brander Mat.
| thews Illustrated New York: IIarper a
Brothers. Washington: Woodward & Lothrop
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12
HlBLIn LOS HECHOS

Dohs Nsgdslena GoAxslaz y Rsdriguss, vssi
M que fu6 dc Avscibo h'7o sl 80 de karE1 6'tI
mo upa Iolicitud do UsguTo dc vida poT So, ,00o
orc amsRicsAo, favor de 90 hiio Don JuaR +.
GoRxilsx, sn i 'patada Eociedad La Aassashs.
setts, Il cual ts6 acepksda. La reterida ssfioTa,
que gsxaha de Ii mes peTfacts sA'ud, fuG FtICa1a
lie M pleuSssia agudA J talleci6 81 28 de se-
tGmbTe, aRteS do cumplix los Teis msHsH de estsT
assgurada.
III 10 de NovembTa ensi6 al Agents Gers.
de IL refsrids 8 ciedsd on este Isla, Don Rsm6H
B. L6pes, los documentos que probshan el f.le-
cmiento, los que llegsTon 6 NFeYa York, donde
reside el DspAitaNsRto Latino Aw9YisaRo de
la Sociedad 81 20 d9l miaao moH. De Nueya
York 80 enviaron BcHton aSiOnte de 10 So
.isdAd, J IN 10 trsducci6n de aiVessna csrtf
HsAdoa, sxamsn m6dico y delihSraci6n del Cen
ssio. Ioamsnt se smpleaYon ochs dias, puss q
80 del raisme Noviambrs fue1Cn sprobadGs , el
l0 del coTsisAte Diciemb~s 81 hs dado Ia ordsn
do pAgo de los YeferidoI So 600 ore Ameriesno
Como los hsthOS y no las YalsbsaB con los
qus iuGtiHcsA, hay gus YendirHs ARts IL svideycia
lie aQusllos conf sAT qua II MdssashHsstts Be.
reft LIFE AsSoetati6n hs jWst Fl ssda uaa vsx mas
u c,6dito que goxs en- todEa psrtaV, pRsE nj Ell
quieTs Ee Rcoia 81 dereoho que lie coReaden las p6.
lizAE dc poder tomaTHe tres sseEss para 81 exameA
de Las pYseb1s de Eauerte, iKcontIReXti abrs
sUs caias cRmple 81 debsr.
Sirvan pEss lss pEessdaatss linGaa ds pat's
t'cci6a los HamsrosoS aasgurados qua hay en-
sstA Isls, psra toda Cass de iAformsI diEieirIe
loy q, desSaR Rdquirir una POLKA al AgeRte Gens-
Gal Dsa Ramon B. Lopez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12
ua amioo da Ponns aon n,nriha. aR,

Ua amigo de PoAcs RoI sIsTiba: "HAY
Ism asisdcs FsIi6dicoH, eI dssiT dsHaE Hifdos OBJ
ssrvAdoyes cuuosoI para eHsls tiempoE, per -
20 sompTesdo que eIsItAI cuessioRas locales ga
; zaas aoordsrss aEtss que dsspuss, hay as
1lsnRas, sn ssguids qRs iaago. Hoy llama i
lsaaci6S de egsa culta dad, 81 pinpr t6Esi
20, ia t AElscisB del aehor J1sE DE- / atEEcei6P
toa Jo16 Assiso hop1E "a "a u8s fscala en- j
Lsla do OuoA ConansAaos no fsItsa coz
.eenksps aitmprs en- eSt2s casos; psro 10 cigTtc
81, que eIse cAoaleTo EaS.iA la pTeca4s pc
lios,E con ijciossE que Ea4u,sFsR pn Jusgadc
sona el de Poaes; ixttgTds sd 8 iHdspszdeac. /.
IA eRrAstsr, Eoc pllida Is a.t9rs de- n s'eva1s
zsraTquas soclel: sHsrupu os dad, crtario hlor6
$50 judicial ea 81 5ufsts de IaeE sxsAiaaso.
oor si miimo todos loI asaEtus qGs dis por dis
a uoa tiaa 30 caidado ca Il Vassa aduiRis
ascl6a de este termiso Judicial; lvIyA Goa Dr.
Al asfor don Jose AsriaoI Poaca eoREsRvaFk gRz.
toB racuG1dos del peIiodo 6e "a msEdo, -
oiards IL espeEAaSR he vsrs etYs vsE ga est3 Il
a que % ~ ag .Aia pIkEi'. Ono asusto ds
9raa iRtsrss locA! J gsasTEl Es d,blts o. sstos
-omsntoG: nos Tsfeilrocs al personal que Ia ds
ii1igir el baaso de cIsdIto ahoyro poHcsnr.
perHonaa de pSestigio do TespoRBabi dad moral
; material oElka ii frssts do dlcha IRasit1GiGs
ba caria es dc asp rass que con . esarupalo.
udad Qus IsA sd rna, sssri d }tAr dieho bsz.
90 coz 81 personal que 81 eAfo YequisEe. SAbs-
ncs dc Rlgu Rcs aapltt ntss Que sHtsR dotsdes dR
istsli ReaciA ceme cisl posssn i'd omKE Htulos
uss les absnan de co eg o. oaneTc sls', paya PIE.
ssndsr ccupar Rqusllts plazls. VsxsmoI Hi 81
faVortiaMo que t9dn 10 invade en- estos tismpos,
Ibre pIsxa para sstFar sse pa esque Ia iate.
issncia. All sI Dis sspsrsrIe d. lG honor4 bill
dad de Ia DlIectivt."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12
Elineapio fyane6

81 iRgsBio frsHce, hA Iogrado veneer resiaa.
tsmsnts Ias diflultadsH eEpscialss que h7lts
shora Us prsEestAbaS en- lSs cpsrscioses fotogrs.
RcsS submagiaAI. Cos este oaisto se smplea
Ghora usa pequena csmsya 70 ogrGRss, en- IL
cual Se ezponen vaEiss anchaB, co sssutivaxsR.
to, colosando IL cGaara dsRtEo de una GAIA NE
tales zsstfnguiar iuaperneahls, On cuyos ladss
80 iHleTtsn l&EiRas DE- CRYSTAL que sIEvsa de Vra-
taBaI; nituaRdo Ia ckmara de manerA, qua IL Ies.
t. puada apuEtArHR ea tusno kadoS las vsntan ID
u 90 deBes; GradSan % bs ezpoHicoass per IL
parts sxtsrioK dc IL caia de mstIL Para evisa.
oualquisx atseto desisvcrabls cue pNssa pHssa4
tnlsB per las ditsEaAsiAl De pEaai6A iatasnS u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

Oircula 81 Tua0r. 40 ssDemoI c;n cue fan.
damsRto, de que Ii 81 Ooniie OentsEl del paIti.
do inSoa adiciohalRssts eBptHo no eoAvoca ana
iuntR zaagsa para tTataa de l0s AGG stos cue ae-
tualmsAts OCT pan Il stsRei6B de lou plsmbros
is IL sosetiVidad, tomtIks Il in siAtiVa les lIA-
mados disiasntsS del psTtido, coAVocando una
reu sion de Sug pEohemo morss Eara tomar aGusYdos
ssnAsntss { plspA aE sus husSten ps1a las Fsfor.
mas dc Maura que en- bEavs % decrstarkn ca la
SanfnEuR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

Faaciosa y, psFfssssnasats iastaIado, el ts.
fono satrs el pGls 'io de Il Di isuttci6a rzevfR-
cial y sl ct solsSiRio 80 ds BsRefcsaci4. Ea eI
primer aparAto tslst6nico que ex Hts entEs ambes
ei fsioS, , yel EsnoE Egozlae, digao iHfktRahla
Vice proIidsAts de la OomiEi6n pEoViz sial, mere.
&c todo gs,era de GlabIszG PeE lAi msi sIGI que
intR0ducs IN los ssTvtcios de- csatFo Gus pEaiide.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

Al isfs del psrtido conuervador sen ! Ckaoves del
Osatillc.
Ia cuesti6n del eanjs dc ID moneda maiiaa-
M pr moneds Racional eHostion que ten hon.
damspta afeetA eHa isis no adslanta m pasc.
Los diputsdoa par Puerto Rico, cAnuadoh ain
dUda de esperag el aumpdm'osto dc promsaas
que nRHca llRgAa rsalizaSss, han aoordado dir'.
gir una inteTPeIaci6n 81 gebiernn = encHygax ri
seAox LsstFaa eats miVi6a. El acueYdo % Tecian
to, pox 10 miamo, no he habido tI0npo todavfa
do llavRYlo ID pr&ctira. Da 10 que vaya Tsaul.
saSdo, da,e oEesta cportHnamsntS { l0H lsctorer
de Ia CoRREsPoNDENC1A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12
NOTIOIAS GEN ERALE8

nj ssHoR Lsdem', digso GlsAlds de eats Oa
pitsI, hs tsEido l. stenci6n de PATtcipsYRos que
maGAaa jUsvss ID una de ID tarde, to drs IN.
gar ~ el patio de ID antigus Carcs, ID pfusbs J
recepci6n Official de Ia bomba de vapor traida 70.
cisRlemeAts del extraSjsro para csGos de iHcsn
dies lisgo de alcsstArllGs iAvit1 donos steEts-
mans0 para dicho actc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

minuci6m innsnSa en ID wozada COMO eenae-
cNencia INV bsip sk Los prsciSR, one sEtE sxHui-
sando las induatTiaa j agrisultuTA y tisHs 81
gohioYno On pc ri 6tuA anensSa de bsnesTTotH.
GIkrdega Eus mSjicAROF, xopito, qus dentHo do
dos ans 10 vaidYkR 100 centtyos eAsA peTo.
Ia cussti6s moHetaHia es sl gran problsna do
hoy 81 bimetaIjsmo 81 pyiuciFio que triunfRrf
en- Lar pr6ximss OlsccionsA
lie EupoBgo bisn eatoEado del REsA eompoR
to qzs les tuveos hsa daso los moatsnssas ~
mesica: l3 600 infslicaH han csido bsin el hlo do
lon acsYos de las tTopsu salvsiss del nulttn lol
pies do aQusllcH Alscios o1isBtslsa. No IogiI
dc extEsnaT que talss ha8Rfal 10 cuBStsn 10 Ar
menia 81 GEaR TuTCo.
Los iaponassg rcnHsdan EurE6Hdole Ii he
dsna los chineH 81 Hum Chang ha Gino dss
plunsdo y dssnudado de 81 chaqSetA amA'illI
pox 81 empsFsdoT. TOdavfA el pobrs as quadI
sis cabsxa, asRqus o. nn1y taipaado No ID poHC
81 alcance de 50 asfoY.
Adiou snaigo mic, J diSpovga como gust
Dc - afsStiii2o Amigo.-C. O.
P.S.-A 6ltima horA a n1blica aquf M ts-
legramal lanuaSiaAdo que sl MiEldo poAs eoHC
aondici6' para Ii p Z CO.. Onias, o. page de unI
iRdampiEsei6n de 400 RilloRea d. yeus eeHi6l
del terIitorio oc1pado per nun tFopas.
Sc hR pubisRdo o msRaje de Mr.. OlovslB Ht
al OongTeTo que omaRx6 sUs taIeag aysE, y o
e0I $50 dOsumSAto 30 ho podido msRoS de pre-
guutarns len donde sAtaTa quieR ls eGcrihi6 lo
ctrcR O. o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

Nh iunta dc Glases piaivaB eslebTads bsis
lie prsGidsnciA sci Excsl sntismo EShor IntsRdss
lte xsnsfal de HAcisads ss haa tonSdo los aI.
guiantss GcusYacA Ooncsdiea do psaRi6R civ
doHa hafia Justias TseYsE. Idsm idsm d..
dc OfRE Rive de Vslgara OOssedissao aeu
ma ACTON de psssioa aoA VaRA4sio Abslla
RIg1co
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12
Ia TILLA DE BILB.AO

Este eareditado eStAblscimianto de msrcsz.
efas ss ha tK KseladRdo de la eaIIs de Il Cruz K6
nero 10 donds "a hallaha Situado, & Ia eaIIe
EaA FTaneisce a6m. 81. szs dzsaos % couFgs-
cen an pensrlo aa eoRocimisBto de Eus pEIyo-
qEiaRos del phblico ~ general 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

Al Captain de Vous tsIioH de ID Compania
que sxiHte en- AARaN Be le hG Gutorizads psrs qus
81 dia Auevs ds Ensro pr6ximo pueds vsxl6sar ia
fusTxa aU mEEdc m psssn militaF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12
ResortAnou de nuestro sStirnado colsRa "E

keSortAmoB de npoatTo eBtlmAdo colaRa "E.
Mentor.
"Hsmoa leido en- nm colsgs psninEular que
IA MaeGt'aS de OubR J Puerto B co 70 podTkB
iAbilsrae con aFTeg'o ii Ruevo sue do gus diftru-
tan hoy por SsEultado de la Rivslac6n, hauta qu'
LlavsR dos sfos diRfrutREdo dicho anmeato. No
dice ei colsga ii ssta dispnaici6a pre csds del Nj
aisterio dc la JRAta CsRtral de DsrGchos pa
siYegn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

m In alAnena de II Casa que hAbita en Sra
nada Il marques de MfTgsna han Sido halladcH
1900 duTos On ctYon HItioa de la msnsiobada
casa difeKsAteH caRtidades. Estes hAllaHges tu0.
lcn 0nsontIadop - pyaGsnvia del jusgAde. puaI
mo delel hasadEaR aal mayqEta - EeIPeshaha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12
QARREI.LLLAS
Con caiaiy rueda de acsro vendeR:
MUhLENHOFF + KORBER.

Fuersn detenidoS Aysr per Il poIisia IN eEtp
Capital los individuoB Manuel HsTnandsx POI
tirsr piodHas sgredisndo dor MaHuSl OlivaT;
Antenia DharboAioI, Pstrosila Osuns po1 pelsa
' sscknda!c; AleiaAdro OsEs pOr sgradig coa pie
drau don Isaac HexnaEdez Maria Garcia por
embgisRuax.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

Diss IN psT6dicO de POR.e que "a 10 Is 81.
para ea era ciRdad IL essuAdHilla fraacesa de qua
hablamoE eR otro IugRY. All 10 dice m cable
grama do SEn Thomss Los dichoS baquss las
Escihidc oxden de diriiirss Hai.y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

DissH Dc PoRes CUE Is fsstas pltrcnsleE &c
aKtS nslsbEaRds allf poE to % o alto. Hay sn
Ci1dsd lei SaE gfss ud nsrc de torastSToL