davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06
LR QUESTION NONE TARlA
FL veto so5re. acse5Gca6p en los Estodos- Uassdos
de Ana6yGca

Como preliminar de un artfculo que con 81
tftulo que antecede publicaremos probablemente
manana, suscrlto por nuestro colaborador, repro.
ducimos tornandolo de la tRevista Economical de
los sedores S. M. Ceballos y Companfa de Nueva
Y ork, fechada 81 % del pasado, 10 que sigue:
sMercado usonetarso.- 10 ha tenido yaria
ci6n alguna el mercado monetario desde la sema
na pasada; Sc sostienen bien los precios de todos
los valores " n6tase en- ellos una tendencia la
meioria que solo la retiene la incertidumbre res
pecto del fin que ha de caberle al proyecto de Icy
az Mg, Bland para Ia emission de Rnoa 80 millQ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06
Tenemos notici

Tenemos noticia de que algunos abonados
este peri6dieo en- Manatf, son muy guayacanes
para pagar abono, como no consentimos
abusos de ese g9nero, hemos pedido la relaci6n
de los -morosos y malasS pagas para publicarla.
De algdn modo hemos de defender nuestros inte-
reses no guardamos consideration quien no
Sc sirve guardarnosa nosotros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06
ULTIMA HORA

Segdn telegrama recibido hoy a las tres y
tres minutes medic de la madrugada, el senior
Serrano considerable el desconsuelo de que esta-
ran poseidas las innumerables personas que aver
no pudieron proveerse de alguuos primorosos OBJ
jetos para eterno recuerdo de la Exposition,
causa de la aglomeraci6n extraordinaria de gente
que acudi6 al simpatico Bazar de Ia Erposic6n;
el senior Serrano repetimos, ha acordado dedicar
dos horas de venta los objetos de recuerdo por
la mafana de a IL y por la tarde de du-
rante una semana centar desde hoy las 3 y
tres minutes medic de la madrugada. Siguen
los precios ruinosos del domingo.
nsg-Calle de Ia Tanca no 8. altos SIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

Por Ell active comandante del puesto de guar.
.dias municipales de Caguas Jose Lloverot guar
dias Bernardo Garcia y Veremundo Fernandez
ha sido decomisada la leche adulterada que Sc
present6 al .expendio en- los dias y del CO.
rriente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

Encontrandose asomada en- Caguas en- Ell an.
tepecho de su casa, la sef1ora dofa Juana Pena re-
cibi6 una lesion en- Ia cabeza, ocasionada por una
piedra que lanzara vagamundo. El guardia
Bernardo Garcia conduio al dep6sito al agresor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

Hemos sabido con pena que Sc encuentra en-
fermo de algun cuidado en- esta Capital nuestro
estimado amigo ell doctor don Jose NJ Baralt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

Nos escriben de la Isla que los sefores Mu-
noz Rivera Gomez Brioso Sc trasladarSn Ma.
drid dentro de un par de meses para gestionar
en- la Corte asuntos muy importantes que Sc rela-
cionan con la marcha perfecta del partido auto
nonista
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

En- esta semana quedaran terminadas las i'm
portantes obras que Sc han hecho en- el rio de
Rio-piedras, para represar las aguas del acueduc
to de esta Capital Los trabajos continuan con
mIicha actiyidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06
NOTARIA

La que era de Don Juan Ramon de Torres es ahora
del Lcdo Don Jose Agustn de la Tore Sc hala esta
blecida la cae de Ia FOrtaleza casa ntmero A. Ho
res de ofcinas de a u Y de 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

Eg@ LEASE LA SECCION de Pasa-
tiempos" que venimos publicando en- la cuarta
plana de LA CoRREsPoNDENoIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

Sc suplica al que haya encontrado una lista
de cobros perteneciente al expendedor de locali-
dades don Ulises Loubriel, Sc sirva devolverla al
interesado quien gratifcarA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06
So5re Mw- York yla Peninsula
Giran eorta vista los Se6ores sobrno de Izquier-
do y Comp FortaIeza 81.

En- la playa de Yabucoa hay agunos vecinos
oue tienen la costumbre de prestarse unos & otros
LA CoRREsPoNDENofA El sistema ser5 muy del
pals, pero hace formar muy triste concepto de su
cultura POGO puede esperarse de personas que
llevan la economic 4 la miseria Esos deberfan
vivir meior en- 81 chiquero de los auimales de
cuatro patas. En- otras parties no hay nadie que
Sc atreva pedir un peri6dico prestado: Sc com.
pra 8 no Sc lee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

Hoy ha regresado para Ponce nuestro esti-
mado amigo representante en- aquella Ciudad
don Fernando Rivera, despues de haber pasado
algunos dias entire nosotros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

Nos connunican de PatilIas: ''Hacemos nnuy
encarecidamente 81 senior alcalde la sdplica de
que IS sirva dar sus 6rdenes fin de que sea una
verdad la linpieza del pueblo y extraction de las
basuras pues z pesar de estar rematado este ar
bitrio Sc ven promontorios de les mismas fFente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

Un vecino de MoroVis pregunta que Sc han
hecho los fondos que Sc reeogieron en- aquel pue-
bio para auxiliar las gastos que ocasionarIa la
guerra de Melilla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

Interesantisimos son los ndmeIos del peri6-
dico Bganco Negro recibidos por 81 correo fran
c9s aver en- la peluquerfa Ell Laurak Bat. Sus
grabados de rigorosa actuaIdad merecen reco.
naendarse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

El vapor espanol Julsa cargo para Nuevitas,
Gfbara Santiago de Cuba 81 sacos con 1885
kilos cafe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

Aver tuvimos oportunidad de yer ell edifcio
que Sc prepare para el Banco Espanol cuya trans
formation va tocando su termino. Promote
ouedar verdaderamente suntuoso, al extreme que
sera uno de los meiores de esta Proyincia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06
RECTB7DO

Gran surtido en- cortes de casimires de todos pre-
,ios.
SASTRERIA FRANCESA
TISSOT
Al. LADo DEL GoLMADo DE LUNA.
Fortaleza 30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

Parece que Ia ohra del sdoquinado en- la Ca
lie de San Justo no qued6 bien hecha y hoy Sc hs
comenzado desbaratar A varias personas he
mos dido decir que el eladoquinado de la Gale de
Ia Tanca estA mas s6lido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

Donde mejor Sc come en- Puerto-Rico es en-
Il restaurant ala CataIana. San Francisco Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

Todavfa aver q las 81 de Ia tarde recibimos
parte de la correspondence que para nosotros
trajo el vapor frances que, como hemos dicho,
entr6 las de la mahana. Sin concentrates por
o11e no los necesita
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-06

Pasajeros salidos por Julia: Jose Costa Mora
les Enrique Arnaldo, Alejo Lerracuente Miguel
Sanchez Pesquera sehora y 2 nifos, Jose Sanchez
Maria Alberto de Lopez, Dolores y Maria Olivia,
Juana Lazara 3 nietos Miguel Correa, Dolores
Julia Lesada, Francisco Soler Manuel Toro
Lar Micaela T. de Dazi su hermana 2 nihos
8 criadas, c. Jim@nsz Ventura Marin , So seaa,
The Republican journal., 1894-12-20
New spaper Notes

Th,. haliNaF lialub4, III InS,n Tal,ig.s i
ll,
IN Ks i'a2'i7' aii' '"h-
taillS fol' III Ai9iitNS lf"lm hret iiarte, Waiter
r4 Zra-. N Il ,t
a'i' 1'ii'S
hNfa #f# st-NHfl fviIt~ ~ ait, pagf affer
As4r WI lel1~ aifa vei~es and 4 SERIES f
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures, t..
tttf l'i9 ari43iitN. ai'Ai fin i@r 'Ae past
es@ 'e A. eeMf1.
The Republican journal., 1894-12-20


NA4l- i4NsfAI INTO xI.w r4
lIflll DfHnIsi.t. NoW.
89,e85- M tB..n..a ..s, .tt... W N.s,
u 'i' ~
9se''iis'iei ''i'itA4 tlie Ni'SE Near RVS inst
aeeA eabG le5t aid published Many "
igst es,a She'd ..l& Fl, tar; iii .ttfaas.
a,b.s a,r, ,.,,5.. a.a .., ,...4.
mn5, .hs41. ..,au3., .',s.,.,,
s,s. 1.T5...
NV
,.#.4
The Republican journal., 1894-12-20

Wicks How cane yon to pay SO much
money for an overcoat? 1t Will be out Of
style before it is half worn out" Wicks
That's all right. / can 90 ont IF style with
it, | suppose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
Wasted EnargY.-

Ee no extra work" |" writes Juliet Have system of living and
 m it. Have a place for every nd keep everything in it's place.
 he entrance door have suitable for hats, coats, wraps, umbrel- les, over and outdoor shoes, etc, that they are kept there. In Ing room have place for writ isewing materials, and special
 n books, magazines and papers,
 ust upon it that they shall be put
 nstead of being left where they
 pm the readers hands, only to
 ed up by the tired mother, whose
 2 some households seem never Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
<zoEncE IN ART.

J r ic6bIng in France, It Is heappea { <s.e,r in America and scaholns s'A' E. .,,.aat bugaboo of art that chases az 'ssg around the globe is deead- 1 s'@ ~ d5ps our footsteps in the na- ., }, ss aeadeny, in Burlington house, z ' rs,.snch salon, in Munich, Rome, z z snd Japan. It induces us to 's '.:z., af every international expo VT x Is this indicative of progress or x ;ssa9 And after we have forgotten t'nns ,',s Works, and remembered the
 aes we are disposed to favor the ,as s''s saegestion of decline. Then 1''s '.'aa, Periodic regrets expressed <. 'ss *.,a present work, and sad tales 's ~ VI the good old times, just as if Y asve Ever so old or so good as to-
 aali presently we come to believe
 M sge nee of art has passed, and that .sn nsinting is merely the final fer in the socket,
 E tbe specter of decadenee is large
 snecter, and the bright star of ',.sss - largely will-o'-the-wisp. z. annearances are more local ,xanaral The law of art is
 ,sr of the running brook,
 ss abaracter is not so much :,.sss or decline as change. There |xa,aids in the brook where the ,, sbsralxs in brilliant light in color, { 1s,S aools where it lies in deep, 's.,,. siIenee, there are places where ,,aaars from view under tangled b ar sinks into the sand only to .saa, Farther on in some new land. aver shifting it's position, and .aIDg its depth, or hue, or quality, z; aoes not go out in utter dark
 when art disappeared from ee and Rome, it rose to the sur
 <, renaseent Italy; when it ran x Italy, it appeared in Spain, Hol-
 and Flanders, when they too ,atea or ran shallow, the stream sniq showed in France. If art is
 abbing away from France, as some i Y writers are prone to believe, we ouIV to look for its appearance where It may not show soon, but 1 M surely rise again in some new ;n Rome new land. In fact, there Indications in the Worlds fair ex- s;an that it is even now rising in |pIaceg at onee-America in the |
 ana Scandinavia in the north Nan Dyke. in Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
FEARING A BIG FISH.

me Powerful MuscaiIonge at Night. AeAy fisherman at Conesius lake, 1oyeland, \. r., is reported IS R 'I, caught recently the largest
 aonge ever taken from the lake. sa' hsh of the pike species in the saaek ! lakes, sometimes called a 's', -, as said to be a true muscal- ihese tish grow to the length $ 'i. or nse feet, and trolling for s one of the finest sports of the ou' IS not a thing to be under .s ~ novice unless he has been < OeIorehand what to expect. If
 AVe' ne uag come to regret his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
HUMOROUS.

When is fellow lying low2' s.When he is whispering soft nothings into the ear of the summer girl. '-Bos- ton Gazette.
 The Tariff. She What is the tariff?s He ftrembling) You wouldn't dare to say that to me if you were 2 man. .,--Detroit Free Press.
 .i.ne worn DOCK 'coaAes to us from Inc saxon boo, meaning beech, because the saxona usus11y wrote either on beech boards CT on heSk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31

Gen. Ogle, member of the Penn. sylyania assembly, had been deputized to compose an address to the newly elected president, Andrew Jackson. When the bluff old warrior submitted his document to the house, fellow member. dapper little fellow from Philadelphia. observed: Pardon me, general. I hesitate about making any suggestions to so distinguished an in dividual but 1 can not refrain from saying that it is customary with culs tured letter writers to write the first personal pronoun with capital in- stead of a small 'i 7 Gen. ogle re turned a look of scorn Sir, sa1d he, .'when I write to so great general as Gen. Andrew Jackson, democratic pres ident of the United States, l abase my self. I abase myself, sir l use ss small an sin as I can put on paper. But. sir. if should ever have to write to little snipe like you, l would use an T., sir, that would fill two pages oi foolscap. ''-Munsey's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31

--Alphonse Daudet thus describes his method of working: When the fit is upon me allow nothing to inter. rupt me. Rot even leaving my writing table for meals. l have my food brought to my desk, eat hurriedly, and set to work before digestion begins"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31

coachman, " said the cook. haven't told you not to enteffain men in the kitchen?n s.Ye how An fhat's tn thrubble. Oi'm that disagreeable to 'em they gets mad an' talks loud. Az oi cud be eAtertainin', twud be more quiet like. e."-Harpar's Bazar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31

There had been some disturbance in the kitchen. and the cook was sum moned up-stairs. What is that loud talking in the kitchenY dsmapdea sne head of the house. Its MT naexs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
Her Charms Undimmed.

'nd-And you don't know where ns6and spends his evenings? beaatl-i have not the remotest a you feel worried?a < particle"
 <. what do you base your conf-
 1he fact that whenever I enter Maed street ear a dozen men pp and offer me seat, "-N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
Complete in 30 Weekly Parts at 10 Gents and Coupons Per Part
%AAMAANaNy
 %NT3$4A'ee e 1Ss lEst&1 1ats2,

Each part will of 24 qu2rto pages and will contain large steel engraving printed heavy plate paper and pasted in In addition each part will contain from tento 6 beautiful picting the charming scenery to be found in this country 90 fupage steel engravngS 400 beautiful ngangS wood 700 pages of letter press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31

A Boston woman speaks of dirt wagon as 'real-estate conveyance. ."-- Yonkers Statesman.
 PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31

s snor requires the direction of sss' ludgmenr, by so much the E U indulges itself in the most
 pess freedoms. Addison
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31

ar-"Momen who are divinely unesally vain of their beauty keno lot of money on clothes. 5
 ppe- Yes they keep their hus-
 pfoIanely short, Truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
An Unlast susnicinn.

'papetor ' u on a One Hundred and .nith street cable car picked a laatch-key which somebody had " and turning to old Judge \ who was ono of the passen- 'Sked him if it belonged to him.
 91 course not. I'm a married
 Texas siftings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
pyal Weddings Come High.

q royal wedding is an expensive
 for more than the chief person ancerned is shown by recent |as The various illustrious
 uho attended the marriage of and duke and duchess of Hesse ter their departure from Coburg, y Respectable sum of one thou
 ven hundred and fifty pounds to lded as trinkgeld, and this does lnde the many valuable gifts be- { amounting in value to over |ousand five hundred pounds
 Fine money has yet to be dis q, and as the number of those l to a share is large, and each ef service has to be carefully Ted, the officials have no easy or lt task before them. Detroit pnsc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
sCALE OF ENERGY.

" Suggestive Object Lesson Found in
 a Workman's Hammer.
 story is told by a gentleman in one sbose shops is German mechanic |is something Of a genius. Lying his Germans bench a gentleman ,ested with the works saw ham
 on the handle of which were fig
 eaaresponding to those in the lit sketch.
 Ebat Is that for?" the man who was ine the rounds asked.
 v. don you know yot dots for? tot von tollar l takes hold of him tios and. suiting the action to the 1. Ae grasped the hammer-handle a 8ver the dollar mark and pounded ' about as effectively as would a beaded wood-peeker But ef l got
 1Dllar, 1 takes hold of him like
 and he grasped the handle at it's elnes end and swung the hammer force that would have driven
 ehisel q quarter of an inch into afeyery blow Anybody who has 'iiiTssil iis=sil experience in handling men
 readily see in the German me- ,ies hammer handle a very sugges- aniaet lesson. Railway Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
"The Ianduwe LivesIn. ,"
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A&RWW%vss1SA@N% %sfeg N&%A@f fas 'es sf'Ay 1ssas, tssas "a e'sss

The mountains rivers lakes forests Waterfalls shores eanons, valleys and other pictures features of country den- eaed by pen and pencil Edited by liam Cullen Bryant
The morning call., 1894-02-04

Isaac Hecht. These ladies occupied seats
on or near the temporary pla form, which
had been erected near the statue which
was to be unveiled. Near them also sat
Mrs. de Young, Miss Mamie Deane. Miss
Harriet w. Skidmore. Mrs. John Vance
Cheney and other wel[known ladies of
San Francisco.
The exercises opened with music by the
Midwinter Exposition band, under the
leadership of Professor II. J. Stewart.
Mrs. John Vance Cheney, the president of
the Woman's Congress Auxiliary, then
introduced the object of the gathering in a
neatly phrased address. full of graceful
illusions to the honored sculptress and
her work OF art, and winding up with an
introduction of Mrs. Edna Smell POulson,
who read poem which Miss Ina COOlbrth
had written for the occ aston. The reading
OF this poem was followed by an address
0y Miss Hamlin on the historical features
OF the occasion and on the lesson set 10
WOmankInd by Isabella Of CASTLE.
After Miss Hanlin' ssaddresssthe exer-
clses were varied by some Spanish airs
rendeTed by the Alhambra Bandurria
Club, b,and Mrs. Humphrey Smith then read
poem by Mics Harriet W. Skidmore. 1t
was almost 4 O'clock before the time came
Tor Miss Hosmer TO unvell the statue
which she had created. When she arose
to her feet she was greeted with a storm of
applause, and with acclamati0ns which
voiced her popularity in the hearts OF the
The morning call., 1894-02-04

whole grounds TO a view of some single
light seen from the bottom Of slide the
next.
Away up on the top of the big Firth
wheel the lights could be seen in all their
brightness. Each separate concession
could be picked out, and soon was lost to
view. 1t was intended 10 illuminate the
wheel with electricity last night, but red
ire had to suffice instead, and it was
burned almost constantly throughout the
evening.
Hundreds of Japanese lanterns deco
rated the courtyard of the Vienna Prater
10 addition to a dozen or more electric
lights. Rockets and bombs were also dis
charged at frequent intervals near the big
house on the hill. A lone watchman,
with halbert and lantern aud a pOnderous
girth, added TO the picture.
Opposite the Hawaiian village and cycl0-
rama the Chinese village was dark and
drear. There was none of the glad Cni-
nese New Year about it. In fact. 1t looked
as deserted as a lottery place or fan tan
game when a police raid is expected. But
across the road the hula hula girls Wiggled
through the Steps OF the dance and Queen
Llly's throne and imperial couch reflected
the rays of the big electric light, while the
waVelets on the little TWO by four lake
shimmeTed in the mimic moonlight.
But there was one concession where the
electric light WAS not wanted. That was
ever in the '49 camp. They are afraid of
The morning call., 1894-02-04
THE MECHANICAL ARTS BUILDING AS ILLUMINATED

il over there. 'Tain't right. yer see,"
said one Of the red-shirted miners. 'for us
20 have any Of them newfangled fxius'.
Why that kicker over in the Orc Fino
would want to toy with it with her toes,
ana we can't low 10 such rig-a-ma-iig in
here. It's wrong. dead wrong" But the
'49 camp has compromised on having the
stage we'll lighted by electricity, and while
slightly anachrOnistic. still many things
were and are allowed TO pass in the Wild
scramble for gold.
beaEery will get along with oil lamps and
tall0w dips, and Sam Davis will think his
little thoughts without the aid Of modern
inventions 10 tighten his abors.
Concessi0nsire Marsh OF the Japanese
village proposes to make a moon out of
his electric light, so as 10 help out the
japanese lanterns which hang in every
conceivable place. If one moon is not
enough, Mr.. Marsh proposes to introduce
two or three.
About o'clock some Of the electricity
seemed to get tired aud went out. and fifty
or more lights tailed TO burn. Men were
at once sent out to prod them into action,
but with little success. On acrount Of the
danger attaching TO the work, after a fe "
futile efforts were made. it was thought
best to let them 60 till this morning, when
a minute examination will be made to pre-
vent recurrence of the trouble.
All the coneessi0naires expressed them.
selves as well satisfied with the arrange
ments for lighting, aud while the lamps
hlckered at times and almost went out all
thought that the defects could be easily
remedled. The general effect was very
pleasing. as no dark spaces were left in the
grounds except al intervals.