davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. IL. = Twenty-Five
head of cattle were killed by lightning in
most remarkable way in Finnis county.
herd of eight hundred were being moved
to another pasture, and for part Of the
hedged in by a wire fence. While in this
narrow passage thunderstorm overlook
them, and bolt of lightning descended and
struck fense post, telling the wire for two
hundred yards. Every head of cattle that
was crowded against the wire was killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12
Forecast for Monday.

WASHINGTON. Aug 11-For Indiana.
Fair: warmer; southerly winds.
For Illinois-Fair; slightly warmer In ex-
treme northeast portion; westerly winds.
For Ohio-Generally fair, except showers
In the eastern portions: warmer in the even
ing; westerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12
QUIET is RESTORED.
No Fear Of Another Outbreak In
Spring Valley To-Morrou.

PRINCEON. H.. Aug. 1.-THE situation
has been quiet in Spring Valley to-day and
the coal mines will be operated tomorrow.
The colored policemen are still on duty,
and little or no fear of another outbrea K
Is felt. Many Italians are currently report
ed to have left the city, fearing that ar
rests on large scale are about 10 be made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12

CINCINNATI. o., Aug. 1.-THE national
or Grand Lodge Of the Protestant Asso-
citation meets here in its forty-ffth annual
session and will be in session till Friday.
1t Is an anti-Catholic organization. out
of which the American Protective Associa-
tion sprung because the parent associa-
ton would not go into politics. The A. r.
while the other A. p A. claims many
times that number. The sessions will be
secret. Most of the delegates are here
Tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12
Rainfall of -Four Inches.

DANSvILLE, N. Y, Aug. n.-A terrible
rain and windstorm. accompanied by heavy
thunder and sharp lightning. passed over
this section to-day, lasting nearly two
hours. Many trees were twisted off and
blown down. Lightning struck in several
places, and much damage was done among
the farming community, fields of grain be-
ing fiattened to the ground, corn being tam
gled up and blown down.
A cloudburst on the Lackawanna caused
a bad landslide. The storm is remarkable
for the large volume of water that fell i'm
the short space Of time, nearly four inches
being registered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12
1880 Miner. sfrike.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. lift
teen hundred miners along the Loup
Creek railway struck last night and will
not go TO work tomorrow. They claim
they were 10 get paid by the ton ani are
paid by the mine car. which holds more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12
Mnyor strong for Governors.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Morning Ad-
vertiser will assert tomorrow that Mayor
Strong is laying plans to secure the guber-
natorial nomination in 1895 in accordance
with an understanding between himself
and Governor Mckinley. of Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12
Local Wenther Reporf.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. w'ther. Prec.
a. M. .29.90 - IS South. Cloudy. 600
Up. .2s.S2 76 "a INVEST. Pt-Cldy. 0.O2
Maximum temperature. ss: minimum tem-
perature, 20.
Following is a comparative statement OF
the temperature and precipitation on
AuS. IL:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. li.-Chief de-
tective Owens is still alive. He passed a
pretty good day to-day and was conscious
all day. His physicians are more hopeful
tonight and say there Is . slight chance
for his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.

The local forecast official OF the Weather
Bureau furnishes the following observa-
tions taken yesterday at the places and
hours named
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12
n Factory Burned.

Fertilizer Factory Burned.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 1.-THE fertil-
izer factory of Joshua Horner. jr.. & Co.,
was burned to-day. Loss, 100000; insur-
ance $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12

Fatal Crossing Accident.
SYRACUSE. n. ". Aug ia sunday
excursion train on the Rome. Watertown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12
Nebraska storm-svvept.

DUNCAN, Neb., Aug. 11.-This entire
country was swept by severe electrical
storm last night and to-day and much dam
age was done. The high wind was accom-
panied by hail and rain. The storm was
especially severe in Colfax and Platte coun-
ties. while adjacent counties suffered Sc
verely. The most disastrous results fol-
lowed in the vicinity of Schuyler. All the
glass in the sides of the buildings exposed
to the storm were broken. The wires for a
distance of fifty miles in all directions were
torn down and information secured here of
events in that section were brought in by
train. While the torrents of ram helped
crops in some sections, many fields were
wholly destroyed by the enormous fall Of
hail. Streams in all directions over1owed
their banks in few hours carrying de-
struction in the valleys. Railroad property
was much damaged traffic being very much
interfered with. Washouts numerous
for distance of fifty miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12
watkirS Men Win Ten-Innins

Came Spite of Everything-
Other Baseball News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12
Houses and Barns Lifted Up and Car
rfed Over Into Adjoining Lots
During the Blow.
FIFTY DWELLINGS RUINED
BUSINESS BLOCKS UNROOFED AND
100000 DAMAGE DONE.
Other storms Break Out with Great
Destruction In Nebraska, Ohio
and New York state.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Aug 1l.-A cyclone
of wind. hail and rain struck this town,
this afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, and lasted thirty
minutes. The storm appeared to be only
about cne mile wide. 1t came from the
northwest, and attained a fearful velocity.
Stables and outbuildings were indsscrim-
inetely shattered. One stable containing
cow was lifted bodily, carried about two
hundred feet, and landed in neighboring
churchyard, without injury to the cow ana
with little damage to the barn. Another
stable was carried hundred feet and land
ed bottom side up. A large hay barn, with
out floor, occupied by family and some
furniture, was transplanted cne hundred
feet and dropped across the railroad track.
The family and furniture were uninjured.
The Catholic Church was partially de-
stroyed.
The steeple ON public school building No.
was carried fifty feet, and went through
the roof TO the basement. The tin roofs on
three-fourths of the business houses in
town were either blow off or materially in
jured. The dry-goods stock of Ellis & Muir
ray was injured by water about $4,000, with
out insurance. AT least fifty dwellings were
wholly or partially ruined by heavy trees
blown on them. The large tent Of the colored
camp meeting was wholly demolished. The
damage will aggreg rate $4,000. Strange to
soy, no one was materially injured.
Leopold's block was unroofed and great
damage done to Ellis & Murray's stock of
dry goods. on the ground floor. McCoys
bank was partly unroofed, and also the
Newell block Barns and outbuildings
were demolished in every direction. Every
windmill in the path of the storm was blown
down, and the bell tower of the high-school
building. The electric light and telephone
wires are all tangled up ana tonight the
town is in darkness. Rain fell two inches
in half hour and hail as large as hickory
nuts was several inches deep in places
three hours after the storm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-12
A TERRE HAUTE MOB
ASSAULTS THE INDIANAPOLIS TEAM
AND UMPIRE SHERIDAN.
Sheridan's Life I'm Danger for a Time,
and Motx and Hogan Severely
Injured with stones.
THE @ vARDLY POLICEMEN

STAND AND LET GANGS OF RIOT
ERs LARGE THE DIAMOND.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-26
THE RECENT CYCLONE.

The reports OF the terrible cyclone
which swooped down upon New Ter.
sey along the Ramapo Valley
and through Cherry Valley on July
10, indicate that it was a peculiar as
well as a terrible natural phenome-
non. For one thing it blew a young
lady out of a phaeton into an open
field beyond, over 100 feet. The
phaeton was wrecked, but the young
lady will probably survive. A great
windmill at Ridgewood, N. J., was
carried hundreds of yards at one
swoop. The description Of the for
nation Of the tornado, and its look
as photographed in the sun, give a
distinct view of it. When the lorna
do was first forming it was shaped
like a bag. 1t was white and almost
transparent. The line was clearly
formed 1t seemed to hang a hun
dred feet below the other clouds.
The bag moved rapidly up from
the southeast toward Woodhaven,
and as it moved the clouds a the
top on either side seemed driven to
the edge and then down into the bag,
which kept getting lower as it near
ed the town. 1t seemed to be about
half mile away when it descended
rapidly, and the bottom of the bag
touched the earth about quarter of
a mile away. The sun was shining
in the west. The bag could be seen
revolving with greater rapidlty than
those electric fans that are used in
offices. 1t seemed to be 200 feet in
diameter at the base, and assembled
almost vertically. 1t did not look
very much larger at the top than at
the bottom. The clouds at the top
were still being driven into it with
great speed. The course was direct
ly northeast, and it moved a the
rate of 40 miles an hour. This bag
shape, or rather huge white pillow
shape, was maintained until the tor
nado had passed through the town
and half mile beyond. Then the
upper clouds seemed to rise, and
from one corner there appeared the
elephant trunk. The upper part OF
the trunk seemed to be 80 feet in d.
ameter at the top and only two at
the bottom. The top curled like an
elephants trunk. The tip was about
$50 or 800 feet above the earth,
and the trunk seemed to be about
200 feet long. 1t was in sight per-
haps minute, and then the trunk
seemed to break loose from the
main clouds, and it slowly dissipa-
ted From Boston Evening Record.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-26
MISSING LETTERS.

Any one who has ever operated a
type writing machine knows how
much trouble and inconvenience a
slight disarrangement of the mechan-
ism may cause. THE Telegraph
Age" tells how telegraph editor in
a Boston newspaper office wrote a
note OF remonstrance to the tele-
graph operator, because the latter in
his copy had entirely omitted the
letters "f' and tx" where they
should have appeared. The opera
tor replied to this note as follows:
"Mr. Editor: Mistaques are liable
to occur in the best ov regulated
phamilies and to type writers as
well. 1t is, indeed, a very unphortu-
nate aphair, but the 'eph' and cay
phell out and are lost. This morning
| called at the orphice ov the gentle
man phrom whom | rent this out
phit, but phailed to phind him in; in
phact, the 'orphice cid says he will
not return phor phour or phive days.
| do not lique the look ov this varie-
ty ov spelling myselph, but will get
the specials aphter a phasion. l.,
myselph, consider this no joque, but
a serious aphair. Faithfully yours,
J. Logan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-26

steamer came in five hours early, and
took the first train | could, to get
down here and surprise them. I'd
have stayed in Australia if I'd known
how my relatives were going to
treat me in this country"
Uncle Henry" gasped Lolo.
Eyes" continued the victim of his
uephew's patent combination burg
lar protectors, II called to you until
| was worn out. Nobody heard
me"
20, yes, we did, interrupted Billy,
cheerfully, "but me and Hal wasn't
goin' to be taken in like that"
Evidently not" continued Henry
Smithkins. dryly. Then | tried the
front door. 1t wasn't locked, and
stepped in"
II did everything except lock the
front door" apologized Hal, eagerly
Don't tell mama, or she'll never
trust me again"
The front door shut upon the
neighbors, and the uncle and the chill
dren regarded each other with great
curiosity.
You'll forgive us?" pleaded Lolo.
Forgive you? | wouldn't have
missed it for a thousand head of cat
tle," replied her uncle soemny.
I've been among the Indians-and
fought the Bushmen, and had brush
es with the ZuIus-and l've been in
all kinds Of dangers in my life, but
never had such narrow escape as
this. wouldn't be burglar with
in 100 miles OF you for $1,000 min
ute"
Then did Billy the Kid, serenely
viewing his mutilated and grooming
relative give shameless utterance to
the following seven words:-
"Say-Uncle! What did you bring
us ?'-[ Boston Globe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-26

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Is not prayer study of truth, a sally
of the soul into the unbound infinite? No
man ever prayed heartily without learn
ing something .-Emerson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-26

Prejudice against a lord because he is a
lord is loosing the chance of finding
good fellow, as much as prejudice against
powman because he is ploughman.-
N. p. Willis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10
Previa convocatoria del senor Alcal-

Previa convocatoria del senor Alcal-
de, SO reuni6 anoche la Junta Municipal
con cbieto dc discutir la proposition pre-
eentada por la comisi6n especial nonbra-
da por ell Excmo Ayuntamiento, para el
estabIeciniento del acueducto, = los me-
dios de llevar q cabo un empr6stito desti-
nado a ese objato, proposition que "a ha-
bfa side acoptada por 81 Municipio. Des-
pues de un prolongado debate, Sc acord6
quedase dicha proposition sobre Ia mesa
durante ocho dias, para que los se1oreg
Vocales puedan estudiarla, = pasado8
aQuellos SO v11elva reunir Ia iunta para
tomar acuerdo. Henos gabido que asis
ti6 I'm ndmero considerable de sefores Vo-
Gales de 10 cual nos congratulamos, pues
este prueba ell inter6s que este important
asunto dospierta entire los llanados deci-
dir aobre una 1c2ejora tan necesarja para es-
ia poblaci6n. Adem8s SO nos ha inforxnado
ofcinas SO facilite tambi6n aquel docu-
mento, a cualquier vecinO contribuyente
que quiera examinarlo, pues el deseo de
la Corporation es que sea por todos CO.
nocido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10
SECCION JUDICIAL
Don Jose Pita Quintana, 'Juez Municipal
de esta Villa y su t6rmino:

y
Al pdblico hago saber: Que en- los
autos ejecutivos de juicio verbal civil ms
tados por don Juan Tomas Rodriguez con-
ira Jose Romero Rivera, en- cobro de cien-
to veinte y cuatro pesos cuatro centavos,
mas los intereses legales, SO ha dispuesto
sacar pdblica subasta por el t6rmino de
veinte dias, cuerda y media de terreno
e1mbargadas como de la propiedad del
doudor J Jose Romero, cuyo terreno SO halla
situado en- el barrio de Algarrobo de este
t6rmino municipal destinado paste con
aigunas plantaciones de cafe y malangos,
el cual colinda por cuatro vientos con to-
rrenos de don Juan Eugenio Romero,
habiendo sido tasado en- la suma de sesen-
ia pesos moneda corriente, sefalandose
para el acto del remate ell dia veinte y
ocho del actual entire una y tres de Ia tar
de; haciendose presente que ell terreno ex-
presado carece de tftulos y que ser&n de
cuenta del rematante la adquisici6n de
ellos, advirti6ndose que para tOmar parte
en- Ia subasta, deberan los icitadores con-
signar una suma igual por 10 menos al 10
pOr 100 & la que sirve de tipO & Ia subasta,
no admitiendOse proposiciones que no Gu
bran las dos terceras parties de Ia to saci6n.
Jose Pita.-Clenento TOrres.-Es copia.
-Aibonito, dc Agosto dc 1895.-El Sc
cretario, CIem1ente TOTweS.-V0 Bel
Presidente, PGtG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10
292 ELL COLLAR DM1. RAJAH

Juana atraves6 los oorredores del castillo
con paso rap pido Ten1a mie7o que Sc leyesen
en- eu oontraido rostro los pensamientos que la
agitaban. Los sarcasmos de Courcelles, tan
bondadoso de o1dinario, herian atm sus o1dos;
las incisivas frases de la duquesa la agobiaban
y SO aentfa pequeha d6bil desarmada ante
aquella autoridad de Ia fortuna.
Su majestad el dinero Ia dominaba como
una torre de iglesia las casitas de la aldea SQp6
habia lido haoer aquella morada oasi realf
Todas sus esperanzas Sc desvaneoian como ell
humo, vefa ante 81 el implacable rostro de Ja-
mes, que Ia negaba hasta una mirada De cam.
passion, impasible glacial IAquel amante de
aver la habia absndonado haeta el punto de one
nj siquiera la habia hecho Ia limosna de una f..
30, cuando humildemente le invocaba! lTodo
Ia taltabe { Ia veal mo la quedaba, en- oambio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10
B1nL1orncA Dn 'LA CORRESPONDENCE"

pues, en- csto una Influenza misteriosa, ouya
causa no trato de averiguar, pero que me ate
rraria ST, 10 CUE Dios no quiera, pensase de nue.
vo en- clio.
Is institutriz notaba que sus nervios esta-
ban agitado8 por rabio*aa convulsiones; saba
Que gu el fondo eai9 r4z6n Ia duquesa Sc irri
taba de SD impotencia p@ra coovancerla.
La sargre fria y lie altivea de lady Steward
Ia desc *oc@yt> ban. Sc Par. ia & IN due]ieta
excit~d. por Il cdlera enarvado por Ia febre
ante IN adversario dot2d0 de Ia mayor ssngre
fria.
-Eo fD, uilady, 81 no puedo perauadiros
de mi inoceoca, "s1ntO en- que he tenido
Ia desgraca de ser victima y no culpsble, reco-
noced 81 menos que ca 10 que ae refere al tris-
is aooidente de la cszs, nc he tenido NADIA que
yer en- 10 sUce3ido
Sin du3a que no; jpero es extrano que no
acusandoos nadie, os tomeis el trsbaio de de-
fenderosl
Jnapa esperaba que James, ell elegante di-
p1om tco, rdorador, dilera algo que la favo.
recieae posiera tGrmino aquella discussion en-
qna ella safria tanto por So orgullo herido; pero
eI joven continue esoribiendo J aparentando no
Or 10 que ae hablaba.
La desgraoiada perdi6 entonces Ia paoien-
cia , elsvando Ia VOC, aquslla voz tan melodioa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10
vARIEBADEs
az hehR0 Ell cARRnM =

5E EUA5U e CNNBUW. = CerecedO
Hormanut, Compan1a, acaban de recibir
en- su CO}mado dc la callo de San Francis
co, por ultirE2o vaCor las excelentes cura-
twas AGUAS Dc LOEOHES MINERA-
<>'*t.@5 natura1e* -Premiadas en- diversas
u&pusj<- i<>1:, s. Obran do dos maneras: CO.
s1*o purgantes y como alterHnte. Como
*''":::>s1t7 cs ol .ts;ls Sapi1o, e11caz. suave
o=':s5' 80 ob&i:12e con su uso r&pidas GU
~>"i"n-,*: -. IL >tabilidad, dolor de est6ma-
. :.:-. Zig: 2t.0%e3 dificiles, restablecs
- 81: rs fszxsc:"o@8 r8primidas es I'm
v3'v:::.i re. r:::>:. 1ftc0 en- las marif 23tacio
as o4< 80 1S4:zas, horp6ticas ? sifil;s cons
tl3uci>:-3.:,-Se encuentra en- todae las be
t1cG- .~~Unic0s agento8 los citados se1l0rez
:"r<c3do Horlnun03 y COmpafia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10
PrenniOs maYores d

PremIOs mayores Dc IA L0ter1a ProvlI2-
cial jugada hoy:-9, ,591 los Is mil pesos
6,41O los mil pesos.-Premios d. i ri!
pesos: -, ,796 v 20 046.-Promios do 500 pa
1O,168, 9,599, 2,756. 20 PA, 21,963, 21,68G,
%, $780, 25. 524 y "a, 349 -Pr8nios de 100 pc
sos-9> >991, 3,435. 5>303, 6,O65, 6,4O5, @,779,
9,784, 1862, Is, ,433, 1921, 2O,248, 20, ,C94,
q, ,452, "a, $50 y 26,684.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10
Resultan muY cont

Resultan mUy contradictorias las nc
ticias que circular por esta Capital sobra
Mass6 (el insurreoto). Unos dicen que SO
va acoiar indulto, otros que 10 han nom
brado prosidente de Ia non nata Ropub1ica
cuban5I y otros que eo do%@yuna cor q
queso suizo Neauf-chatol q. acoban de re
cibir Cerecedo Hermanos Y C0mpa1ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10
Menu para mafana domingo en- ell He

Mend para maf1ana domingo en- el Ho-
tel Restaurant &c La Catalaua": Ostraa
frescas, Caldo gallego, Arroz { IT, valen
ciana, Pescado en- sals@ real, PastelOa d.
polloe Ia ingleaa, Fjlets en- salsa 6uT:ru-
ma, Costillas do car2oro con alioli nagort,
Chorizos al Poatres:-F|ant de pu-
din la americana, Flant de cafe, Cr0rna
con vanilla y ot1os variados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10

rescos de la simpatica Rufy, nj las contor-
stones de Eleonore, Ia reina de las emrOs-
cadWr0s; esta Ultima debe tener los hue
sos convertidos en- jalea de guayaba. Ano-
che no trabaj6 la fooa porque estaba con
ci6n las w.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10
lAEsTgEglAne Oga de SALIVA

DOR WASJCAN S57l Francisco 43-CapitaI Sc ACADIA
de reci!r un rra ,1rtIo lie calzado para cobaleros
Joyenc:go3 niT0~ tie diT""~ae cl:se3 Y ornas, ia
mate 0onos de tS.~s:...,n para los sehores sacer-
dOtes los que padcI>tn dc cullOs; b0tines de bece
oyencitos; boinrS horcegues para militares de los
lamados de Ra@j"'"ont"; gran yariedad en- Polainas
zapat0s para SrurtS, c',llAndOSe entire estOs los
lie razo negro, coAjr de rosa bancos poainitas
de cabra blanca Dara nino@: zapatitos para 5e]ss.
zapatiiaS ara senor"s, sennritas cabaIerOs de al
fombra, canamazo, tatilete pie nonnato. Cintas Y
sombrero5 adornadosy cascos. Aproyetharla OCCASION
y nooiyidar la casa IA EsTRELLA DE ORo San Fran.
cisco 40. l5-I,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10

segdn nuestras noticias, SO encuentra
mejor, at1nque no fuera de peligro, nues-
tro estimado amigo el sehor don Fernando
I6DeZ TuerO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10
RETRATOS.- RETRATOs!!- ST desea

RETRATOS.- RETRATOs!!- ST desea
uated una buena fotografa, un retrato al
6leo, al pastel al crey6n, dir1jase al acre.
ditado Taller Fotografico de don FSLic6G'
no AlOmsO, Fot6grafo de Ia Real Casa,
San Francisco n1mero 10, en- esta Capital.
Sc garantizan los trabajos. Sc reciben Or
denes de todos los pueblos de la 1sla que
Precios al alcance de todas las fortunas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10
Para ccnur bien. b:

Para coZnor bien, bU8nO, barat0, boni-
to y sabroBo, y sus cuartoa, ante todo, vi
no Martinez, Tetuan 3G. donde ademas lie
t0das las buena3 c0ndici0nes expuestag, ee
admiten abonos & 10 c:.rt1s con pan, hielo
y vino por % pesos al mes i que guagua :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10

Sc encuentra enfermO recogido en- ca
ma desde aver, en- ell ''Hotel Inglaterra", ,
nuestro querido amigo compa6ero ell Sr
don Mariana Abril, director de ''La De-
n1ocracia". Hacemos votos por su pronto
raeta etablecimientO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10
8; nl1iare 1stad liz vim eyce1an1

s; Quiaro usted un vino excalente pare
g1 1uoa=, 80 :io128 mas que solicitarlo en- ell
oaGablF ciml14Jo dc los se6ores Lui1a Her
:>:anog y Colnpahia, que 10 tieneo tinto y
blanco, legftirnos de Anguciana, marca
90 LOgroflo", Ri0j ~Pr0badlos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10

Circula con insistencia en- esta Capital
81 rumor de que Sc ha recibido un despa-
cho de Madrid, anunciando que el Minis
tro de Ultramar cree pOdran lmplantarse
to Rico en- ell pr6ximo mes de Septiembre.
No oarantizamOs la nOticia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-10
LA LEALTAD "

La mejor mGrcG de cigarrillos de la
Habana, acaban de recibir y los ofrecen
sus 1nicos receptores
1910 MeZt9 q G0nd&Q. FortaleZa q.