davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
ONE TENANT SHOOTS At ANOTHER.
sHAUGHNEssY. OPPOSED IN HIS ATTEMPT 10
ENTER HIS OWN HOUSE. FIRES ON LEE
AND Is SOUNDLY THRAsHED.


William Shaughnessy keeps a saloon at No. 30
Broad-st He is only twenty-five years old, but Is
said to own considerable property For the last
month he has lived in the fiat on the third moor
OF No. 10 Stuyvesant Place but the hours he kept
were such that he seldom met the other tenants IN
the house Shaughnessy went home late Saturday
night and when he reached the door found that
he had forgotten his keys. He rang the bell, and
Robert Lee who lives on the first floor, opened tho
door Shaughnessy started to walk inside when
Lee stopped him.
"Who are your" he said.
ooh live here" said Shaughnessy as he again
attempted to effect an entrance.
You can't give me that" said Lee. Il don't
know you and you don't get in here until tho
ianitor has identified you. You'll just wait nero
I'LL I call him." Shaughnessy replied that ne
would not wait and drawing a revolver he nred
two shots at Lee one OF which passed over his LETT
arm and the other his right shoulder AZ
soon as he recovered from his surprise ne sprahs
at Shaughnessy, wrested the revolver from MIN
and thrashed him soundiy. ., go.
ton. heard the pistol shots and hurried 10 me
place They found Shaughnessy lying on me
ground in pool Of blood result OF the thrash
man arrest Shaughnessy for shooting at him OUT
before doing so they made an investigation ana
found that ne did live in the house ,,..
Fiammer in Essex Market Court yesterday Leo
said he did not think Shaughnessy nred al MIN IN
tentionally and did not care to make any COM
plant against him The Magistrate nned SnauSm-
messy SO on each OF two charges OF disordery con-
duct in creating a disturbance and carrying TO
volver without a permit ., . -,.,
the revolver for protection. he usually had large
sums Of money with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

the original manor. Dullt IN 1000 sun 9'"'"S
In North Tarrytown on the kingsland estate
THE VILLAGE OF TO-DAY.
But it is the Tarrytown of to-day which is inter
esting as well the village of long ago. The wind
ing street which leads from the waters edge and
from the railroad station to the business part OF the
village is modern in It's width and pavement. There
is everything about the station to indicate wealth
and refinement Besides the fine building the
garien-ke grounds at attract the visitors
attention and one is at once favorably impressed.
In the business centre there are large brick store
blocks the postofIice is large and roomy. the peo-
pie about the place have metropolitan air. ana the
place resembles little city, except that one looks
in vain for the evidences Of poverty and vice which
one quickly in city.
"Our prosperity began" said an old and we'll
posted resident. ''n 1851. when the NewYork Cen
trail Railroad began operations, and we have pros
pered ever since. There is not village OF its size
wealth is represented and l doubt whether com
munity can be found that takes more pride in It's
place than we have here. We never have failure
among our business men, because the conservative
spirit OF the first Dutch settlers has descended 10
the present generation and the spirit of thrift Is
just as strongly developed in them as II was in their
fathers. And you must not forget" he continued
place on the banks of the Hudson. The wealthy peo-
pie Of New-York discovered that years ago and
made II their summer home. and 1t has been and
always will remain an ideal place OF residence Now
add to all this the fact that every inch Of ground is
replete with historic associations that II was the
scene not only Of contests between the Americans
and the British. but Of terrible contests betw cen
the patriots and Tories that II was oyerrun by cow
boys and by skinners: and that finally 1t was the
the capture Of Andre and there seems TO be
good reason why the place should be popular And
add to all this the fact which some would mention
first that Tarrytown was the home OF Washington
Irving and you will not wonder that the place
should be popular one.
The village has about 1900 inhabitants
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOMES.
On the way toward the cemetery the post road
leads through fores;-like strip. The forest does
not end even after passes the stone and iron
gateway which leads to the Monroe place. The
Phelps place Is the next TO attract ones attention
Its main entrance is opposite the old Croon aque
duct which runs parallel with the road some dis
lance.
wall at which solid looking granite porers lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

family came originally from Bohemia where they
were followers of Johann Huss, and were prosecuted
for their Reform tendencies. They left Bonem,a
and the father of the American Ph'lpses was born
In Friesland. where the prosecuted people took rel
uge.
The various lands purchased by Phiipse were
erected into the of Philpsburg by royal let
ters patent June T. 1888 and out of this tract of
land was carved the townships of Greenburg, 1on-
kers and Mount Pleasant. Tarrytown was the
central point If not geographically, in interest ana
Importance because the first lord of the manor
lived there and there also the first church OF the
manor built
Tarrytown. There has always been doubt as 10
the origin of the name of the peerless vi.age on
the Hudson. Some believe that 1t grew from TAR
wetown. The old Dutch word "tarwe, meaning
wheat may have been applied to the pace to show
that 1t was a centre for wheat culture Washington
Irving in THE Legend of Sleepy Hollow says;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

in September. 1880. Samuel j. Tilden presided and
Chauncey NJ Depew delivered the vtaddoh' ~ r.nr.
hronze statue of heroic size. INTENDED 10 repre-
.an, pomiding surmounts the top OF the monument.
The statue was the gift Of John Anderson citizen
of Tarrytown , . ,,s,.,,o, from N ,o,,or
~ General Washington. The south SIDE bears the
following inscription.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
on this spot
~. 23d day OF September. 17so. the Spy.
Major John Andre
Acknowledgement OF the British Army. was captured by
r,,r pauldIng David williams and Isaac Van Wart,
all natives OF this county
History has told the rest.
v
uovrs Of WEALTH AND REFINEMENT.
Leaving the monument behind and going south
q, tho most road the architectural beauties OF the
MACE and the triumphs of landscape gardening
which have made Tarrytown famous are seen' as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
THE CHARMS OF TARRYTOWN
"A wEsTCHESTER VILLAGE FAMOUS IN
HISTORY AND LITERATURE.

WASHINGTON IRvING's HOME AND THE SLEEPY
HOLLOW CEMETERY-wHERE MAN AND
NATURE HAVE WORKED TOGETHER
IN CARRYING OUT THE GOSPEL
OF BEAUTY AND PEACE.
I'll. reader who has followed The Tribune on It's
four through beautiful Westchester who has seen
its groves and forests Its fertile feds, its
palaces its castles by the sea. and It's STACEY
mansions whose spires and towers rise ABOVE 'he
forest giants that surround them who mas ioho"'u
the guide over fields made beautiful py the manu-
Of man and over fields sacred because Oh 'he"
association with the events which shaped the ues-
tiny of this country and Of the civilized "orld' Is
TO see In Tarrytown and its neighooring V"ases
new features OF attractiveness. Here. auoeu u
beauty of scene and historic ASSOCIATIONS Is 'ne
charm OF poetry the glamour cast ABOUT pace
which has sheltered one who has written hiihse'i
into fame and who is remembered as a pioneer III
American literature. The memory OF washington
Irving Is held dear by the residents OF his ola
home and his spirit permeates all the place.
The township OF Greenburg, in which much OF
the scene OF to-days sketch is situated, was orig
,naIIv a part Of the manor OF Philipsburg, ana
received its present name in 17SS. The original
manor extended from Spuyten Duyvil Creek TO the
Croton River and from the Hudson TO the Bronx
River Frederick Philipse had purchased great
tracts of land of the Indians in Greenburg. ana now
he paid for them Is shown by records still In ex-
istence Drygoods, kitchen utensils. guns, powder
rum etc. were legal-tender in those days, and were
given in exchange for the eighty square miles
OF land which constituted the manor. The Philipse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
THE PETROLECM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
New-York, August 4. 1885.
Owing to the increasing production OF crude petroleum.
prices have been inclined depreciate Though there
no remarkable development In the oil country wv
vigorous use Of drill, has caused rise In the out
nut, and the production indicated by partial pipeline
returns is apparently fully 10 consumption
Prices are high enough still induce active field opera
lions ana believed that before the season ends
substantial check may be given 10 the recent decline IN
the petroleum output and which seriously threatened
the Industry II is also thought that the denia eaoea
from Europe OF the reported agreement between sns
Nobels in Russia and the Standard on Company n's
been conducive 10 speculation in this county,
''rhe City Derricks' report OF development WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

River as that OF which william r. Nossiter Is the
chief.
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS IN PLENTY.
Tarrytown has more churches within Its borders
than most p.aces of Its size. They all interest
ing structures, because of their historic asso-
Citations and others because of their sodity and
modern and beautiful style of architecture.
Christ Church bears on its outer wall a tablet to
tho memory OF Washington Irving. which says that
he "was A communicate and warden of this
church and repeatedly OF its delegates 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

NV svstem OF New-York gives employment TO .
ppnymhsr ~ people who live In the place.
Like most OF the places along the river In West
cm nii a. oiaccs connected with the legends and
stories OF the Hudson About one and half mes
Van Yam cortiandf manor house, one OF the oldest
buildings in the county In its d.y II was looked
we're given under its roof when the lord OF the
manor lived there. 1t Il still n z good state Of
- - The visitor Opposite the village, nearly on a
line with the place where the Cockroft house now
shot at the Vuiturs at the time Of the AndrsArnoid
incident. x,s .,n. $780,, =.
n,sr mart OF Croton stands the McCord place
~hjch IN most chaise time was used as an inn. Op.
rnsita this house stands the modest cottage occu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
LAWRENCE y. LEES APPOINTMENT

7, was announced at Ellis Island yesterday that
Lawrence p Lee, chief registry clerk. had been ap-
no,r,ed treasurer at a salary OF $500 a year. In
n,acs ~ John c. Schoenberger. who resigned TO ac-
cept a place in the Tax Department In this CITY,
Mr. Lee received $500 as registry e.erA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

The following table shows the partial pipeline returns
for July r
Runs Deliveries. deliveries Charters
To,., hhIs 22424i3 cO9. S53 g.. $50 l.ss5eS
i,aiiy average. -. 5l.2s5 72.t7o l.lS Os8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30
Ell NAUFRAGTU DEL ''BARCiIzTECur'
"Ha6ano 20 de Septiembre de 1895.

"Ho604aG gO de SeptIenabTe de 1895.
Mis- queridos. ... Por los telegramas
de los peri6dicos sab1eis de sobra 10 que
nos sucedi6 anteanoche al salir de est8
puerto, por ell nafo, en- ell que os decfa
''Hemos neufragado-z, Estoy ileso", ve-
riais que 20, por Ia divina Providencia,
site para clio que Dios y Ia Virgen del
Carmen hiciesen va1iOs nGilagros, como
vereis por la relacion que yoy a haoeros
10 mas detalladamente que 81 tempo y las
Ocupaciones q. hoy teng0 me 10 permitan.
A las once de la noche del microbes
salimos de la comandancia del Gpostadero,
ei desgraciado general a. @. p. D. Aroca
20, y las once media empezaunos &
maniobrar para salir del puerto, opera
ci6n que SO hizo larga, porque la marea
tenia al Sanchez BarcdtztegWa en- direction
contrarie a la salida y porQue como la no.
che era muy Obacura, n Sc veian las boyas
mas que con los fusilazos (relampagos).
Como es natural ibamos todos en-
nuestros puestos, y en- el puente alto el Co
mandante, Official de derrOta (Que ha desa
parecido), el practice. El general iba SEN
tadO en- una sllla y nosotros de pie su ladO.
Seguimos sin novedad para afuera ha-
blandO de cosas indiferentes. Al pasar
enfrente de Ia Maestranza de Artilleria,
donde viven nnos parientes del comandan-
tes nos hicierOn sefiales con una luz. Les
contestamos dando una pitada larga.
Al estar. precisamente entire las dos 1lti-
mas boyas, vimoS salir por ellad0 de la fa
rola del MORO un vapor, Arooa dijo:
I'D Paeo. ha visto Vd. ese VaporG"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30
la TREGUA De LOS PARTlDOS POLETICOS
EN- CUBA ES IMPOSSIBLE

La idea de ponerse de acuerdO los par
tidOs militantes de Cuba, mientras dure Ia
guerra, para apOyar las gestiones del 60
bierno en- 10 que so refere al sostenimien-
to del orden pdh'ico, es altamente simpa.
tlca. CuandO los santos intereses de la
patria corren riesgo de sufrir perturbacio-
mes, natural es que los hombres de buena
vOluntad identificados en- I'm solo fin patri6-
t1cO generosO, sacrihQuen sus intereses
de banderfa para perseguir todos unidos
Las mas sagradas de las conquistas pcliticas
y sociales: la consolidation del orden ell
ahazamiento de la integridad nacional
ALI donde cora riesgo de ser cencenada.
Nlnguna otra consideration, sea cual fue
re, deberia anteponerse al Iogro de esos e
mes q. hablan de ser los preferidOs Las lu-
chas candentes de los partidos deberian
nrmar en- casos semejantes una tregua por
traGarse 0e lntereses procomunales de tan
"a extension como los que nos ocupan.
PerO esgraciadamente Ia soluci6n
que Sc persigue en- la hermana Antilla DOR
gus prohombres residences en- Madrid, no
negara nunca 4 I'm t6rmino satisfacto,
rio. Para celebrar un pacto; es precise que
unos y otros cedan de sus pretendidos de.
rech0s y de sus aspiraciones mas 8 menos
legitlmas ESQ no podra copseguirse en-
Cuba nj en- Puerto Rico, mientras haya
e1agerados q. necesiten del escandalo de la
politiCa y de las luchas encarnizadas de los
partidOe, con el fin de medrar la sombra
del desbarajuste. Para los que tai fil6n
explotan, la paZ es un Inconvenience, es la
anulaci6n de sus personalidades, que no
quieren sacrifcar en- benefcio del proco
mum. De ahf que Ia obra del mas peque
no, Quiza del mas fnGtil, desautorice en- la
practica el esfuerzo de los que desde lugar
mas alto ven las cosas y buscan en- Ia ire
qua porque Sc trabaja, las soluciones pa
tri6ticas que so persiguen. va SO sabe
q. en- nuestros dias, con raras excepciones,
La politica es un campo de exploitation co.
mo otro cualquiera y que los mas, por of
ciar de patriotas, no Sc prestaran a perder
sin lucha las canongfas que han logrado
Rcaparar.
En- Cuba como en- Puerto Rico SO ne.
Cesitan hombres sanos y desinteresados
que lleven la voz cante nte de la politica;
hombres que cream que mas pronto SO lie.
ga por Ell caminO recto la conQuista de
un ideal patri6tico, que por rumbos torci-
doc que s6paran pOr el odio las colectivi.
dadeg.
Los esfuerzos que 90 hasa en- Madrid
y en- Cuba para legar & nm aYenimiento de
Los partidos, ser& acknowledgements una
utopia. Sc opondr6p & clos loa ipteTeaas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30

Un ratio despu6s pude slbir cubierta,
pero como Ell MorterG habfa de tardar en-
venir estos muelles, por tener que ir an
tes q Regla descargar ganado, baj6 de
nuevo & la litera, donde pude degcansar
mana desembarqu6 y vine & la comandan-
cia, donde supe la desgracia del general
que faltaban Al hombres, entire ellos ell CO.
mandante don Francisco IbAfez, que SO
encontro sin cabeza nj brazos....
Fuf en- seguida 81 Hospital Militar
tante fiebre y no cesaba de preguntar Dor
mi. Hoy he lido al entierro del general,
que ha sido imponente por 81 respeto con
que todos le vefan pasar y per la calidsd
y numero del accomplishments. Yo fuf 8
pie hasta muy lejos -.
Los detalles de TODD los leer6is en- los
peri6dicos, Yo os dejo prooado que s6
morir como buen cri5tiano que os quie-
70 siempre"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30
A continuation pablicamos IL

A continuation publicamos la siguien-
te carta; que inserta en- uno de los ndme-
ros de su Ultima decena EV Liberal de Ma
drid, pues es interesante ell relate que ha-
ce del naufragio del vapor Sanchez Bar
cdiztegws uno de los Ayudantes del malo-
grado General Delgado Parejo.
Antonio CASTOR y Mendez, hijo de la res
petab BILE sefora doda Dolores Mendez de
Arcaya, natural de esta Isla, residente en-
Madrid perteneciente una de las mas
distinguidas familias de Puerto Rico:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30
N0TIgESS lEsEIslEo

Els motive de generates concentrates
en- esta Capital, la circular De s e el Go.
bernador General eobre asc ciaciones Fe-
cretas publicada aver en- IL Gdceta que
va conocen los lectores de La CURREsPON.
DENCIA. La opinifn esta dividida respec-
to de la conveniencia6 8 Inconvenience DO
Utica de su publication, tratandose como
Sc trata de I'm documento Official que ha de
comentarse en- Ell pals fuera de 81. Otros
temen que su Interpretation por algunas
autofidades exageradas del interior de IA
Isla, pueda extrernar su3picacias exage-
raciones, sin embargo dc la prudencia con
que 81 documento estA concebido y de ia
insinuaciones especialisimas que sc haceu
en- 81 para evitar torcidas interpreta cior ee.
Nosotros resp; cto del particular reserva-
mos, por ah0ra, nuestra opinion, que dare
mos oportunamente & conocer. Ya sabe
al pals como pensamos prop0sito de esas
asocIaclOnes secFetas que tantas veces So
han dicho descubiertas en- la Iala QUE
nuuca, al fin, han podidc ser comprtb badas
sut1clentemente para satisfacar la vindicta
pdblica.
La circunspecci6n &c inTone en- cases
como ei presente, para nc caer en- errores
prejuzgando hechos que aia pertenecen
al secreto del sumario y preferimos reser.
var nuestro juicio caer en esas exagera-
clones q. soEnos los primoros en- co-u6atir.
Aver regres6 Humaceo de su vista
de insp cci0n los vOlUrte les de Yabu.
Goa y p tilias, nUastro amigo ell sef1or Pi-
cazo, Comandante Militar del Departa-
mentO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30

que SO dice recibido de Madrid, anuncian-
do haberse embarcado en- Cadiz, proce-
dente de la Casa de Moneda, cinco milo.
nes de pesos en- plata con selIo especial
para Puerto Rico y con destino al canje
de la moneda mejicana. Las condiciones
en- que Sc efectuara dicho canjs no Sc di-
cen y cada cual trata de oficiar de profeta
para adivinar 10 que hay de cierto. Sin
embargo y sea 10 que fuere (que va 10 ga.
bremos), es ell case que los gi~os han ba-
jado y que sigue acentuando8e la probab:.
lidad de mayor descenso. 10 que fuere
sOnara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30

Comentabase anocho en- los cafes un
despacho de Nueva-York publicado por
un diario de Ia tarde, anunciando haber
causado honda sensaci6n en- aquella ciu-
dad Ia noticia recibida de Puerto Rico So
bre ell descubrimiento de sociedades score
tasen Arroyo. Y q noso6ros nonos ha sor-
prendido Ia nueva, pues la esperabamos
va habfamos hablado de toda la punta
que, naturalmente, han de sacarle los Sc
darse pisto Por fortuna nj Ia sangre lie
CARA al rio, nj la adorable paz de que dis.
frutamos sera interrumpi3a en- esta terra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30

Buscar la dicha y la tlaGquilidad del
Volcan" l." 10 que listed ouiera. El iibarito
de GALES complace al parroquiano y deta-
LA a tan bajo precio, que la competencia
con 81 Sc hace de todo punto impossible.
Aprovechen la OCCASION los amigos de 10
bueno y barato, antes de que concluva Ia
guagua. A comprar chicos y grandes,
que todos seran bien atendidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30

Encu6ntrase recojido en- CANA con
aguda febre, nuestro querido amigo ell ca
ballero Official de Artillerfa don Luis L6-
peg Velazco, quien de toda veras de-
seam"s ell mas rapido y complete restable-
cimiento,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30

La emrresa del tranvia 6e Mayagtiea
ha estrenado un caro- cCnstruido en- el
pals, que nada ti3ne que envidiar los cue
Sc importan del eXtranjero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30
SOCIEDAD COOPERATIVE
DEL EJERClTO Y La ARMADA

Por acuerdo del consejo de Gobierno
Sc convoca los sef1ores socios para la
Junta General ordinaria que tendra lugar
el dia 10 del pr6ximo mes de Noviembre
8 las y media de su mahana en- Ia Sala
de Oficiales del castillo de San Cristobal,
para examinar la gesti6n del conseio du-
Tante el afo social anterior.
Puerto Rico 20 de Octubre de 1895.
8-2 El Presidente. P. A.-LMSs ALt arQdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30
Sc encuentra gravemente enfer

Se encuentra gravemente enferma en-
Jayuya, la apreciable senorita China Ne
gron, hermana political de nuestro amigo
don Jose Fiol, alcalie pedAneo de ese po-
blado. El acreditado facultativo doctor
Cordova la asiste esmeradamente. d.
seamos Ell complete restablecimiento de Ia
enferma,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30

bastardos de aquelIos que, como hemos di
cho, ven en- la paz ell t6rmino dc sus infa
mes explotaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30

EI crucero nacional "Alfonso XII"
que aver dijimos Sc habfa hecho & la mar,
fu6 despachado, segdn hemos dido decir,
para Santiago de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30

Gran surtido de ferreteria. y quincalla
puede usted solicitarlo en- 81 acreditado es.
nero 81. Els Ell primero en- 50 clase ' el
que mas harato vende, "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30

nIMCD0 Sc desea colocar aIguno, & ii.
UINEnUpo m6dico.-Informaran
5-3 MELTZ Y GAMBIA Fortaleza 21.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30

ABASI9PUBLlG0.-La carne de rel
30 expendera mafiana 26 chavos el
kilo. La de cerdo Sc vende "a ochavol
Riln :.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30

La suma suscrita hasta la fecha para
establecer un l. tituto B 'cteriol6gico en-
Sc eleva 3,6I6 pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30
Mu|IenhOf Y Korber E.; 6 eye !,::s e.! i?

sobre Londres, Hamburgo, Paris, Nueva
York, Habana, Madrid todas las capi
tales = pueblos de Espafla incluso las Ca.
narias Mallorca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30

A la hora de entrar en- prensa LA Co
RREsPONDENCIA no hemos re cibido aun IL
carta de nuestro corresponsal Clarence de
Nueva York. En- cambio hemos recibido la
q sigue de I'm compatriota amigo residente
en- aquella Ciudad:
Nueva York, Octubre "a de 1895.
Sefior don Ramon B. Lopez.