davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29

A Baby That Any Community Might
o Promo OF.

The New York World thinks ii has located
in this city the biggest baby ever heard Of
II chronicled its discovery yesterday as fol-
lows:
Mrs. X. III. Bailey of No 497 NJ street
southwest, Washington, d. c., is the happy
mother OF a baby who, had she been fed
upon some patent baby food. would be the
pride and glory of the advertising agent of
the proprietors of that food. At the age
of one year the child weighed fifty
pounds. Not long ago the World published
an account of the smallest baby ever heard
of. 1t weighed at birth nine ounces.
This Washington baby Is year and four
weeks old now, and should weigh about
not unusually large. The fathers
weight is $50 pounds. He is tall and not
corpulent. The mother weighs l6f pounds.
She is well formed. and does not give one
the impression of being what is called a
stout woman. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey have
one other child-a boy six years old, who
is not remarkable for his size.
The baby weighed at birth about eleven
pounds. At six months she weighed thirty
five pounds. 1t was then that her remark
able size was first noticed and that she was
first weighed. At seven months she had
gained five pounds At eight months she
weighed forty-three and one-haIf pounds
During her ninth month she cut four teeth
and neither lost nor gained in flesh. At ten
months the child weighed forty-five pounds;
at eleven months, fOrty-siX and a half, and
at twelve months, fifty.
She has already cut twelve teeth. She has
never been fed on prepared foods has re-
ceived nOCrishment wholly from the breast
and has not yet been Weaned. The little
girl is active and healthy. She moves about
the floor with rapidly, and already she has
begun to talk.
During the heated season she did not suf-
fer from any of the complaints peculiar to
children in hot weather. She is looked upon
by doctors as a wonder, and when she is
taken out i'm the carriage she is constantly
surrounded by people big and little, to the
great annoyance Of her parents.
No ordinary carriage sufces for her Or
binary springs will not support her weight
An expensive carriage with double springs
has been provided for her. These springs
under her weight have the elasticity of rub
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
Officers Elected Mt Lowell.

The annual business meeting of the Amer
lean Missionary Association. at Lowell
Mass, was he'd last week. and the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Merrill L. Gates, Amherst,
Mass.
Vice presidents-Rev. F. A. Noble, D. D..
Chicago; Rev. DR.. Alexander Mackenzie
Cambridge. Mass; Rev. Henry Hopkins,
d. D., Kansas City; Rev. Henry A. Slim
son, New York; Rev. Washington GLADDEN.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Corresponding secretares-Rev. NJ Z.
Strickby, d. D.; Rev: +. +. Woodbury., New
York.
Assistant secretary, Rev. J. c. Ryder,
d. D.
Recording secretary. Rev. NJ. E. Styckby.
d. D., New York.
Treasurer, II. w. Hubbard New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29

his brother jurymen. He made the re-
mark. he said, in response to some remark
OF Mr.. O'Bryon or Mr.. Hale. But in that
Mr.. Hopkins was contradicted by both of
those turymen. Being asked by the court
II he did not think his remark might have
Influenced the rest of the jury, Mr.. Hop
kins replied that he did not at the time,
but now realized that 1t was an improper
thing for him to say, and that he was very
sorry that he had used the language.
Cited for Contempt.
The court then directed Mr.. Hopkins. who
had stated that he was a neighbor of Mr..
Heiskell to sit down. after Mr.. O'Bryon
had explained that he believed that Mr..
Hopkins was an honorable man.
why, then" inquired Mr.. r. Ross Perry,
counsel for Mr.. Heiskell, do you come
here with such CHARGE?
Before Mr.. OBryon could reply MIR. Gar
nett said, He does not come here with any
charge, but come here as an officer Of the
court in the interests of my client and for
fair play"
Thorough Investigation.
Chief Justice Bingham then announced
that he would issue a rule against MIR.
HeiskelI, returnable Saturday next, to show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt of court.
Mr.. Perry took occasion to explain that
never before in his twenty-seven years ex-
perience had he known a juryman of the
court to be tempered with, If tampering
there had been in the present case The
whole affair, Mr.. Perry said, was a matter
or complete surprise to him, and he assur-
ed the court that he would do all in his
power to get at the real facts in the case.
He regretted that the matter had not been
privately submitted to the attention of the
court, for he believed that in that way the
cause OF Justice could have been best sub
served. Now that II had been made pub
lie. he felt that his client could not again
receive n fair trial.
Chief Justice Bingham said in dismissing
the matter for the present that, regardless
or the standing of the parties and in the
interests of justice and the purity of the
jury box, there should be full and most
thorough investigation, and such an in
veStigation would be had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
NOT ENOUGH DOCKS.
Important Point Referred to by Con-
structor HichbOrn.

In his annual report Chief Constructor
Hichborn says that the work on our naval
vessels in course of construction has made
fairly good progress during the year.
Aside from delays due to slow delivery OF
armor or other material, the time of COM
pletion of these vessels after July 1 last Is
placed by the report as follows: Time
necessary to complete after receipt of armor
and ordnance material-Maine and Terror,
four months; Amphitrite, two months;
katahdin. three months; Puritan and Texas,
six months. The probable date of compile
ton of the other vessels is placed on shese
dates: Minneapolis, Olympia and Ericsson,
November next; Monadnock, February,
1895; Oregon, June, 1895; Gunboats I, 8 and
8, January, 1896 On the subject of dry
docks Commodore Hichborn makes some
significant observations. as follows:
In the event of a sudden war this coun-
try would be in a deplorable condition on
account of the limited number and lack of
capacity of its government docks, and. I'M
like Great Britain, II has comparatively
few private docks which could be pressed
into service in an emergency.
Steel ships require frequent docking
under the ordinary conditions of peace. and
the casualties or war would undoubtedly
largely augment the demand for these in
uispensable adjuncts of a dockyard. Even
now IL Is only under the most favorable
conditions of tide that some of our larger
vessels can be docked at all, and in war
this might involve the practical fighting and
cruising efficiency of some of our most
valuable ships"
The report urges strongly the economy
and prudence OF having at least one large
vessel under construction at all times at
each of the large repairing navy yards, in
order to keep intact the force of trained
wcrkmen necessary for naval work, which
cannot be speedily assembled in an emer-
gency. 1t Is pointed out that the work in
hand now Is nearing an end, and unless
something of this kind is done 1t will be
necessary TO largely reduce the navy yard
forces.
The report closes with recommendations
for an increase in the force of carpenters
and an appropriation for experimental tanks
to test models of ships.
The estimates for the next year aggre-
gate $S.Dl2,5T4, as against Sl,O91, 352 during
the current year, the great increase being
on account OF vessels under contract near
ing completion, for which the estimate is
81 SD 2.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Ernest Perry of fredericksburg,
Va, and Ada j. Reed Of Wesmoreland
county, Va; Claudius Johnson Of Westmore-
land county, Va, and Malinda Fisher Of
Washington; James Smith and Lucinda
Moore, both of LoudouE county Va; George
W."Jennngs and Phoebe Z. Brooks; Frank
+. Hayden and Lizzie V. Tolten; Elbano
Spjnetti of Washington and Virginia Pulgar
of New York city; Maj. A. La Motto of
Portland, Ore, and Clara e. Raglan of
Washington; Thomas Tate and Ada Allen
both of Brookland, ID. c.; John H. Beck
with, jr.. of Washington. and Sadie f. Ball
of Lancaster county, Va; Robert Ware and
Anna Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
Chesapeake Beach R.R. Co.

Winfield ]. Taylor was appointed on Satur-
day by Judge Revell Of the circuit court Of
Anne Arundel county. In session at Annapo-
lis, Md, receiver of the Washington and
Beach Railway Company. The
company. in it's reply to the bill, which was
filed by Mr.. Taylor, receiver of the firm of
Coffin, Sullivan G. Co., consented to the ap-
pointment of a receiver and suggested Mr.
Taylor as such receiver. The bill alleges an
of the railroad company to Cof-
fin. Sullivan G. Co., the former contractors
for building tha railroad of over $50 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
GRESHAM PROTESTS.
He Represents the Injustice of Ger
many's PrOhibitory Order.

Secretary Gresham has made very
strong representation to the German gov
eminent of the injustice to the United
States of the recent order prohibiting the
importation of American cattle and fresh
meat into Germany. He has protested that
the action. which is so severe a blow to a
great American industry, was taken with
out sufficient evidence Of the existence of
disease among the cattle exported from the
United States, or of its contagious char
acter or harmful effects. The Secretary and
the German ambassador were in conference
at the State Department today on the sub
iect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
STEVENSON IN MICHIGAN.
The Vice President Addressed n Large
Gathering ut Pontiac.

PONTIAC. Mich, October 29-Vice Pres
ident Stevenson arrived here from Detroit
on special train at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. When the train reached the depot
every factory whistle in the city screeched
a welcome. The party was escorted through
crowded streets to the hotel. After ad-
dressing a large assemblage here in the
open air, the Vice President proceeded to
Jackson. He will speak in Detroit tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
GOV. FLOWERS TRIP.
He Sets Out From Albany for Six
Days Campaigning.

ALBANY, n. Y, October 29.-Gov. Flower
set out today upon his six days Of political
campaigning through the state. His first
stop on the way westward to Buffalo was at
Schenectady. He spoke for ten minutes,
controverting the statements made by Gov
Mckinley at that place. At Amsterdam
Gov. Flower had an audience of about 900
people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
Courts Must Ask Troops.

It has been determined that no troops
can be used to suppress the lawless bands
In Indian territory unless called on by the
courts to assist the United States marshals
The request for troops would then come
through the Department of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
PLUMBERS COMPLAIN.
They Want Regulations Against Out
side Workers.

The Commissioners this afternoon gave
a hearing to q delegation from the Master
Plumbers Association, consisting of James
Nolan. j. r. Quinter. James Cunningham
and Edmund Mallet, jr. They urged sew
eral changes In the regulations They re-
Quested the Commissioners to pass some
regulation which would prevent foreign
labor from coming into the city, and after
obtaining a license. do a single piece Of
work and then return to thAir homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
A Contract Awarded.

The Secretary of the Treasury today
awarded the contract for foundation and
walls OF the post office building at Allie
gheDy, Pa, to Richardson & Burgess of
this city at their bid of $l6,365.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney. members
New York stock exchange Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. so Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
Fall River Strike Ends.

FALL RIVER. Mass, October 20-The
striking weavers have voted to return to
work tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29
Foreign Ministers Received.

Secretary Gresham gave audiences today
to the Chinese minister, the German am
bassador and the japanese minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., October %
The three-masted schooner Sunbeam,
which went ashore yesterday afternoon
during a northeast gale. was washed up
high and dry on the beach at high tide to-
day and is a total loss. She was on her
way to Tuckerton, n. j., from New York,
coal laden. Captain Stiles and his crew
We're removed from the rigging by the life
saving crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-29

Speaking to Star reporter this after
noon Health officer Woodward said he was
satisfied that all the cases of smallpox
thus far had been infected from the Cos
ton case, and he expects no further cases
to arise from this. OF course, the doctor
realizes the fact that cases may arise from
the patients now in the hospital. In this
event the case will undoubtedly assert
themselves during the next two weeks
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-21

hannoa gcrpvap lido silver el suetc que ell Dfcg60
dc Puerto 1so be pnblicado 6onda So pretande y
~ es pOca pyetens S6n hacer yer q. D Antonio An
dino empleadc do la EGtaci6R del ferro.csrril de
Vega bais es IN NAL empleado, TODD porcue no
quino atmitir como vSlidos mos pasajeu expedi-
dos un dia anterior { 50 presentsci6n, sin com.
prender 81 gsatnto sneltista que 81 citado senior
no teufa telbueionas para clio.
EI senor Andino eg m empleado prebo que
haco honor su cQvnetido: aua eu&lidadeg releYan.
teu y Su erquisito trato le han hecho muy aprecia
bic de Il Sociedad, 10 rue nos obiga Greer que
q susltlto de 10 DsGrso d Puerto Rico bebi6 eR
cenagoaa fuepte, obedscio iPRpiFaciones que
chocaA con Il opini6n genersI, tasto es ssf que
nada Flames dacir pos ccnsiderar invercBEmil
el sneto; sin embargo, 4 wees NJ silencio in.
motivado pued0 pYoT ucir una d9da N art i6cadora
Pox 6ltimc fin de que sc ven Ia animosi
dad de los corceptos del auelto, copiamos algunos
p6rrafos de varias cartas qua hemos visto en- po
der del nenor Amino
Dice entre ctraa cosas 81 sefoy doctor don
T. g Padilla: stQQe el auslto en- que 20 siude
uated ae ls ataca en- 81 DtorSo de Puerto Rico es
iRvayaz eGlumnioso"
Qus pava mi ss ustsd m dignfFimo emplea
10 cumplidor do todos uus deheyes y Ia par IN
honrado perfecto eaballero."
Que de estes Rsev oicnes pueds usted ha-
Ger D. mo gus 10 copvenga."
Dice 81 ssEor don Julio Perez: eGumplien
S91 SOLQ0 GE1g99pGGU6 y III bULAU9a tMk&OO
| no hsciS IDOLS mas que jastica debo decirle:
Primero. Que Fu romportamiento como en-
plesde ycomo iadlyiduo particular le ha hscho
TaptaEse las gems raIes ainpatias Dc sSta sosisdad
de ssta eomercio,
8 gamac. Que pesRr de eunaplir ustsd con
sns dsheres, ha tpstado ssmpre dc ccmplaeer en-
to1o lo possible este pdblicc, suavizaRdo aspe-
rezsF que exigti7p sntgs da llegar Uated
Tercero Quo en- mi concepto bien pusde fe
licitsrse IL compahia de coptar uStsd en- 81
u6mero de sns empleados.
Dica 81 ssnor don Victoripo LaguRa; en-
caYta q 4 TINA ho1a hemoR viBto
'Ooateatando "a 6 ata do hoy complaEcsme
sn aigniRearle, que lsjes de taner qusja contrs
ustsd hslone rauysstiafecho d. SO Aaa atenoi64
trato.
DspruSs do 10 conugnado, iusgue Is opi.
ni6n pdhliCs.
Martin /. Noble, Jon6 +. N8ter, Rafael Fer-
nSndex, Pbro, Ulises Jimeaez, jaime Sif 9, Gui-
llermo Perez, Cesar Espanol, cnmercia nts Lucas
8anco, Enrique Msrchasi, Ramon B Portes,
jose NJ. Rolap, Andres Gmeno Pradc, Ramon
Cabrara Ru'z Ganuel ]. Oalder6v, Francisco
fonto, Fisk NeFrHu, Joaquin P6rsz Acosta, j
P6~ez { ompaGfs, Fslix Perez, Angel vicsnte,
Frantisco de Diego, juan L LandF6p, A. Las
dr6H, jose II Ro o1rigusz Juap Bsnito Dorna,
Guerrero Oompshfa, Armando Lopez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-21

ri Fefior Dapy dc Lome, Conissrio general
de EIpAnA ea Ia Exposioi6l de hicago, en- carta
que dlrije nuentros amigos los sSenores Ojeda y
del VallU, dice entge otras cosRa 10 higuients:
"Sguiendo Las indiCaciOneE de ustedeg, y laG de
Il iunta de Il Expoaici6n, hsmoB hscho una co.
lecci6n muy Complsta de productos espanoles que
pudieran deGar1o ollaE el comercio de Ia PeRinBula
cor Puerto Rico, y 90 los enviamoB. 81 llegan
tarde, pueden setvir paIa f,rmsr IN mueatrario
eomerCia. Lev envIRmog tAmbi6R todos los fras.
cos, a mayor parte de lsn vitrinaa compF&das por
Vda. y alRunos de los mejoreB CompEados por rs.
psiiR AdemAs todo 10 que desaaban ustedeB Be de.
yOlvieEa. BE dAdo al Muueo Oomercial de Fla
delta, que 60 81 mejor de los EstRdos Unidos una
eompletA coeec6n de productoE de PusSto-R Rice
y espero que ESQ fomentar6 mucho las zslaClones
naercaRties."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-21
Ln hltima axt,nvapancia da laa nodan 8

La Ultima ext,avsgancia de las modaB on
Londres % q 'tatousge", 8 aea Ia pintura del
cuerpo con difsrsRtss CoioreE. Ri "tstouags" he
sdo puoSto en- boga por 81 duque de York primo
g6aitO del Principe de Gsles fututo Rey de II
glaterra. Nl mArido de Ii pripcesR May tiene
pintAdo 81 cuerpo como 81 dltimo Juan GaudTon
do ID malina ingleGa El ''tatOusge" de ga slteEa
conaiste en- uAas bsnderaB inglesas, eRtrals sEadas
dibujRdaa en- al antsbraxo. La epidermia 6eI
duque de York hR sido 'ilustrada" por el profe
soE williams, especialista en- estS Glaze do traba
1oS, Dor loB Cuales no cobra menoB de ciBCpenta
ibres eBterinaE ARtsH que 81 duqno de York
habian rendido culto esta extEavagancia de IL
moda, su ito 81 nuevo duqus de Btxs Coburgo
Gotha eli cunado de 6sts, II gran dUque Alexis
Algunos miembros de Is O6msra de loB loR lores
h6cense pintar, Eguioado a ejemplo de Bu futuro
aObsxano, gus injCiales, oaeudoH diVisas. Un
viaisuo incansable, mlembro del PArlamento il.
p6S uu mujor cinco hiios han Eido pintados
t,mbien poT d professor Williams, con suS nom
brsH apsuidos , las genaa de 4 CsIa % qua vivea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-21

taba2 EncontESbaIs competsmsnts exrayaao no saba
en- que direction debfa contiRuar camino.
d DstdvoSs splCsnao el dido; Ola Tuide aguno;
oreypirS 90 puBo rshexonar.B talu aa a5z ssr
aH DsSpueG de de repouo, syaRt6se de
intern6Hdoss reHueamenta taYes de male
9oaass Dstdvose de pronte auzando grto de- uOpre
Ante 81 elev&bass de cpcuenta pies de
tura en- medic de 10 mas egpeso de a selva.
es.as -lAI aaaltoi-murmu~6 Dacres.
pies manos unAS Ia oscal6, negapdo tras de
vigorosos esfurrzOs Il Gina de il Ea
tonda eEpaCio Cubierto de 6rboleB musgo deciouo
parae que invitaba 81 rep7EA En todo caRo nngun lu
gar era mss propio Il maditacion
Era ademas asente punto de obaervaci6n On ell
que los banddoH hubeen eontnuado psrsecu-
Ci6n Scose Dacres dej6 TERRA extendsudo-
so 10 mas c6modamsute poaibe conBder6 detsndamente
Eu situsci6n
La escena que scshaba de asiStir fishass clara
peCisa mspt9 RscordsbH haber visto Minnie
quia impaubs, tantO que Mad Wilougby llorabs
torciendase laa Q1s podfa ggnifcar esto2 Ha.
ba do desde luege qu~ musr hRhA comkiuado IL
aveutua e itaiano Por invoroEmil que parezca
mejante aupoIcon, 81 Il haba adm itdO pEiEsra vista
CrofA Mad. w Willovgbv scone DacgescapaE ia
sntrsgarne Giraaol deIembaEazaEss de warido
testado ~ #ae5 -
Egta ID hp6tsuiA que le habia inupirsdo "a furor
Oa 81 primer mpeu del ombats Pero dinipado 81 furor
por ID csrrera mas tTahquilo ID sszsn comsnzsba
dudar. 81
Las NgumaS de 81 mujsr parecan refutaci6n
eocuente de sus oEpechaa I'D bia suponer qus agusa
h&bl ComedaEta haha 10 de deses
peEae6n para agsgaE 4 pmantA Dc 4 hpocsA y dss-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-21

sua brazos pierrss Pcafa EN- todo Csso ocutarse
ALI an riesgo le ssr deacubisrso. &as Pata u.s.
Leg6 Al fin nm punto c6nodo desds dosde ale era
p0sibla examnar toda seguyidsa s vieja viven4a
HSlSbasa dstancia de cincuenta 10 SUMO
Cluco seis ndviduos 10 uy buena cstadura guar
daban Ia entrada tenddos nobrs e cespe paeando
loa DE- aqu para all oeatnes indoIsnta que
no teDea atsqae, nj egperan evasion cumplsn neggen
tenlonte la conEgna. sas
DRcreg podfs ambiconsr punto rneior de obgerva
ci6n Gcnt6 en- jupt1 veintsna de hombres yendo
vniendo os syboes parecfan uy ocupadoB un
t.abaio cuya indols M poda diStnguir
Pero de pronto mirada separ ndess do Ia TERRA
fU6 straida 81 egpaClo AabAha d. apercihir de
las abertas que h5taba Sstia Is bap
dara da oa baRdtdos2 Concantrando aobre punto
tods atepCoR descubr6, 81 lada de auea cotins 40
forma de mnier que pasaba repasAba por el
cuadfo alumbTado por e Sol.
gcone snti6se de nRevo possido por febrs que IN
momantO antes le abaRdonars. lS fdeae mujerl
L1ego aot6 que 81 ajo de ets vision aparsca otra;
egt decads ruba cAhsllou ados sscapsban.
On gercs buces de Il crta que apsnaH osaba ceros
Eel quarubinl
Minnie estababa prisiopera; Ella le amaba sin duda.
Maj lpar quo itaiano ae Mad Dacres
ba arreoatado auuela BnR7 lNecsntafiA aque bandi
do an harsmS 1Ola p6rfda Mad. Dscre, haba dado
vapt0 de Minnls la satipfscci6n de ho.
grikle caprisho? s axNs s
g Ali Isl aRtuviess s1uf Haw curry --suspir6 ecOne
Dacrap--me aYudaria kreh3xionarI se que he ser.
El deEgracado, sahsrlo no tsRfa miado mas qus
qns sentia coraz6n De "a dehiliad
bisl me le arxAtlaba amag ao0rs todau aa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-21
UtuadO
VRNTA DE FINOAs RusTICAs.

VENTA DE FlNUAB RUSTICAS.
En- este t9gmino mppicipsI, corta diUtan-
cia de la poblsci6u, venteR dos iucsH rdEticaE.
Una de 229 cuerdas con plaataeionea de CO.
fs en- 80 mayor parts de producto de 2, 3y4
amos. Produce hoy 81 Kededoy de 400 quintaleE,
con 81 puevO podra rendir 500 Tisne casa
Vyviends, alrnacenas con Hecadoras, naslscat0 pa
ra dsHceFezsr cafey todo 10 nacsHarin para Il
recollection del frUto cor capAGidad bastante para
500 quintass Las f4hriGas todaB de nueva
conRtruccidn con buenas madsrss del pals CO.
bijadss de hero galvanixsdo.
Otra de 2l5 cuerdaT; de ellaH, upsa 20 fncs.
das de cafe con produeto hoy 81 rsdedor de 200
quintsles y slcanzsrsn 300 con el nuevo que "a
empieza producer; bueHsa mslezas propiaS para
a siembra de cafe; una casa para vivienda e.
tsblsCimierto ccmercial y otra psrs mSquinA con
almscop de butnaH madersS y cobijadas de hero
galvanizsdo. ~
Anabas en- perfectO sstado de cultivo, con
platanoF, guineo' otrss yisndIa en- abundanCla.
Por no poder atendeTlns m dueEo, He venden IGH
dos i vez csda una de por q
Pars mss infsrmes diriiirTe den Manuel
salicrup, en- Utuado.-- FsDrero IA de 1894,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-21
Haca alpunou ara ann eironla nor antn b

Hsce algunoB dlss que cirCula por eata Capi-
tal cierte rumor, que 90 Cuenta y Gomenta en- VOC
muy bsjs, tan bajA, que nueatra Cr6nlsa rorde
no nos ha peruaitido oirlo y entsndero bien.
Frases sueltas, como de lunss, soles y estrallss
Habana, Mexico, Nueva YoIk; orejss, chivos y
cabrOH; blsnsufA del armiro, negruEss del Carbos
saCos sSpuertaS y alfOEjaU; doesnsS, csntenas J
millaren de miles, todo 10 que no tieae cabo CON
que amsrrarlo, y anda BueItO y q garste. NoGo
tros 10 10 enteademoa nj tenemoI tragaderss pa.
70 engullirlo ri eat6mago pars diierirlo.