davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-17

Las personas QUE desea0 v

Las personas que deseen vender un
juego'de cuaronta W49ones de hierro pa1a
cargar cana y dos X l0::l3tros de via L =
t@til, deben di1ijirSc Il don joss NJ" ria .yr-
tiz, residento e. Mauuabo. Lease eI anun-
clio Ell Ia sccci0n dc Variedad8s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-17

Sc desea vender una -Gnferna mdg5-
CO 8 E'Stereoptic6n, propio para exhi-
bicion6s publicas. Barat1aima. Adriano
T. Lopez, Administration de LA CORES.
PONDENCIA 10-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-17

Dic8n de NaraDjIto que cuantas per-
sonas asistieron al exam n de los alumnos
de la escuela que dirij8 ef professor don RI
cardo Narvaez, quedaron n3'1y comp. CT
mando mucho Ia atenci6n de los circuns-
tantes la correcta pronunciation de los nj
nos que tanto Sc descuida en- otIas egcue-
las.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-17
ASGgurOS contra InCGndiOs

La sOcIedad HAMBJRGO BREMENsE, auto
rizada por ell Gobierno asegura premios
n6dicos edificios de mamposteria ma
dera, nQerca0erla y mus blcs asi como ha-
oiendas de azucar cafe. -Su agente ge-
neral. A. RAJ sCHENPLAr.--Tetuan is,
San Juan. 2O-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-17
NOTICIAS GENERATES

RecOrdamos nuestrOs favOrecedores
que la secci6n de PusGt1enpOS que vepi-
mos publicando Ia cabeZa de la Cuarta
plana de LA CORRESPONDENCIA, es prOlOn-
gaci6n de la de VGTGedGdeS de Ia tercera
plana. No podemOs dar .preferencla en-
esta secci6n & les anunciOs como 10 deeean
aIgunos de los sehOres anunciantes, pues
necesitamos el espaciO para que alternen
uDos Y CtyOs anunciOs. La tarlfa que r1ge
para los que SO publican en- la seccion de
VUrled0des, es Ia misma de la de los PG
sGtGen?pOS.
He1nos dido hacer grandes elogios del
estado de adelantO en- que Sc hallan Las
alumnas de la escuela que dirije nuestra
competente distinguida amiga la senora
Guna Francisco Gil de II 4nriquez. La di-
cha dana ha recibido no pocas justas
felicitaciones de todOs cuantOs presencla"
ron los repetidos lucidlsimos examenes.
Nos okc i5~n de Guanica que aquella
plaVa 2a We 1nuv cOnCurrida por los bafis-
tas que acud> Ii il diversos pueblos. Sc
ven Dor ALI vecinos de San German, Saba
ma grande, Yauco hasta de Adjuntas.
Y como el calor empieza ah0ra, Sc espera
que aumentara el numero de afcionados q
los baf1Os.
La nota de Sobresaliente obtuvieron
Ia mayor parte de los alumnos que fue1on
examinados en- la escuela particular que
regenta en- Coamo ell ilustrado mentor don
Jose Ramon Rodriguez Mac -Carty. A
los referidos examenes concurrierOn inf
nidad de se1oritas de 10 mas granada de
aquella sociedad, asf como tambi6n los
maestros de las escuelas publicas de esa
villa. Reciba el professor sefor Rodriguez
r aus edUcandQs nuestra felleltae1on'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-17
n.InM LNunnIn sohre vante do fin

QUO Al ANUNGI0 sobre venta de fncas
Ruscrito pr don Francisco de Alamo y Ji-
menez. iiAlerta senores compradoresW
pues dicha8 fncas pertenec ecen i la socie-
dad Pedro Mas hernano ( quien la su-
cesi6n de D. Dolfn Mas tiene establecida, a,
reclamaci0nes por derechos hereditarios,
cuya reclamation esta sub ,judice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-17

Ha fallecido en- la Habana eli general
Le brigada se1or Contreras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-17

De Coamo nos escribo I'm amigo cue
Sc ha desarrollado en- aquella villa una
playa de "yerbateros eSpiritistas," que
meten miedo. Padecen de cerebritis Sc
nalan alos mosquitoes como espiritus eTran-
tcs. Un lapiz y papcl de <' naf6 compo-
nen su GAIA de cirujia, 10 sufciente para
despachar al que le tomen ell pelo a la tie
rra de los calvOs Hacen bailar la Fri-
mera silla mesa que SO les presenta. Ell
lapiz CORE sobre eli papel como una bici-
cleta en- ell pef16n de Aibonito, ell que 10
sostiene en- los dedos medium mecanico) J,
tiembla como I'm azogado. La receta apa-
rece dictada por Broussais. Raiz de ma.
guey, guaco, sauce, nuez n1oscada, .aceite
de castor, ETC., etc. Termina el amigo CO.
municante que va es tempo que cesen los
Joseitos, Vicentitos, Tomasitas Ricardi-
tas de seguir en- esa manfs,, pues cuando
m6nos iran a parar al Nanicomio. Los
m6dicos en- particular deEan perseguir q
esos nuevos galenos en- beneficio de Ia hu-
manidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-17

Maria Gonzalez, vecina del barrio de
Rio Lajas, Jurisdiction de Toa alta, desea a
saber el paradsro de su doico hijo Eide
Gonzalez, joven de Is amos, quo desapa,e-
clio de su casa de8de el mes de Encro ulti-
mo. Hara una buena okra quien de no
de Toa alta, quien 10 participant la inte-
resada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
UHE.IT MOUNTS STILL HIGHER.
THE PRICE SCARS ABOVE 20 CENTS IN CHICAGO
CROP DAMAGE REPORTS FROM ALL SIDES.

THE PRICE SCARS ABOVE 20 CENTS IN CHICAGO
CROP DAMAGE REPORTS FROM ALL SIDES.
Chicago. May i7-Country spectators took pos
s,sslon Of the Board OF Trade to-day ana ran away
with the markets The professional operators IN
rho wheat Dit were overwhelmed by the HOOD or
orders from outside The great firms when nave
engaged tor years In grain dealing ana nave
amassod tremendous fortunes in the business con-
sdcrel the price Of wheat too HIGH and SPECTATORS
,houcht wheat was scarce and would be scarcer'
and that the prices should 20 higher And the price
went higher II went up to 1O7s cents. which was z
cents above the closing quotation OF yesterday. IN
a of tn, strenuous efforts OF the professionals 10
Lcen II down Values mounted Ike n Kite In SUN
breeze and though the big operators thought 'hey
had hold Of the string. they could not pull down the
market even A little until 1t pleased the out-of-towh
dealers to relax their tension. Then the market
took n tumble to dsi.. but closed at 10L cents
The furry was the continuation and consequence
Of the conditions prevailing yesterday. Drouth ana
hugs are reported TO have worked great damage 10
tho growing wheat crops From the three great
u,bant-prolucing States Of Indiana ILLINOIS, ana MIS-
souri, came reports to almost every coIIi,iss III
bousc In town OF disaster OF kind or another 70
the wheat fields. To-day the nIs' oau ne"' H'"
Michigan was received. . -, c,....
Most OF the wheat purchased by the 'anadlails
was taken at Detroit and Bunalo put as tne III II
caro market was much below those points lne
'C'anucks" are turning toward TINS CITY ior sup
piles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Wheeling W. Va. May 1.-THE strike at the Bel
lare Steel Works has been settled by COMPROMISE
the firm conceding "A IL per cent advance IN wages
Five hundred men will return TO work Monday.
Utica. " y May 1.-THE Globe WooEen NILS
Of strike.
St Louis May IA dispatch from Rockford. H..
10 1.-THE Chronicle" says that the safe OF the chi
open last night and ZOO was carried OH
Saratoga. ~ y May 17.--Jeremiah NJ. Mnehan,
one Of the two Democratic trustees CHOSEN al the
recent charter election has been made dsfendan, IN
the Supreme Court In an action for xVoo damages.
The suit Is brought by James Ryan, VINO ai!eges
he was assaulted and beaten by Minehan as ne was was
Monday night
Ann Arbor, Mich. May 17.-Norman NJ Cameron
'95 law student and correspondent Tor - ne Deir9t
News" was expelled by the law faculty iast night u
because he wrote matter which rcnectcd seVercy
on the medical department and professors The
students express much Indignation, ana nis paper
will test the power Of the university 10 eNpei "hder
such circumstances.
brought by Captain ' Van Schack OF New,York'
against his wife, who Is now RESIDENT OF n, am
sterdam. was tried to-day in the supreme Sour,'
the jury granting divorce TO the palnun on STAT
utory grounds. The plaintiff Is captain OF the
steamer General Slocum, OF the hnicherpochcf
Steamboat Company. Of New-York
York. Penn, May II CspecaD.- Agen, Ea-
win Bookmyer and his daughter Ella OF Lancaster
were arrested to-day Pension Examnei br Io, "a; "a;
jerks swore out warrant for them on S ua' DC Vi
forging and altering q pension apphcauon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
COLLAPSE OF A TENEMENT.
THREE PERSONS KILLED IN \ CATASTKo-
PIE NEAR PROVIDENCE

ROW OF DWELLING HOUSES WAS BEING
MOVED AND RAISED. AND ITS FRArL SUP
PORTS GAVE wAy-DEAD AND INJURED.
Providence May 17.-By the collapse Of a four
tenement row at Jericho this afternoon III ee per-
sons were killed and seven others. who were Sc
vercly injured. narrowly escaped a similar rate
The victims of the catastrophe were Mrs
Hermoine Guertin. a French Canadian woman
aged fifty y-four; Asa c. Aldrch. carpenter. aged
about ffty-nve. and Alice Lemoine. a child Of
two and half years The Injured are Mrs
Joseph I.cmoinc. Mrs. Louise Lemoine. Zoe Picard
n mason; a boy nance Va.liere, Dimase Gosse-
lin. lad OF nine years. Joseph I.emoine owner
Of the building and his grandson, boy OF nine
who the most seriously injured of The sur
vivors his leg bcing broken at the thigh.
The building was "A two-story frame structure
with basement and attic adjoining the French
Catholic Church on Quidnck-st. II was owned
by Joseph Lemoinc, eighty six years old, "ho
with his cons Frank ana Louis and seyclal WORK
men had been engaged for several weeks ~
turning II around and raising II Ia order to ~
the basoln,nt Tor business purposes. u originally
stood win lis gable end toward the street. bui,
I'm order ~ ulllzr = greater frontngr. " WAS
moved about with lrs eide parallel with The
street
Charles poole. ~ Hntick. had the WORK ~ rms
INK nnd moving lhc building IN charge ana ""'"
to-day II stood on the blocking uHcd hy Poole ana
hla mon f,omnlnc Whu IN = carpenter. rupciln-
tended the fcmodrlnR - a." haaomcut himself
To-day having Not the ftudding ana c"fn"iIrhtH
IN position between the rill ana ia" elevated build
ing hc had Poole remove ia" blocking. " NtS re-
ported after the Incident That Poole hhd ni.
viacd Lcmninc not - rcmuv" the blDrNng unil
the hnrcncni story hd been boarded In. but the
blocking wa removed. leaving the building sup
pnriod I'm the rear only by the und.rpnnng and
on the other three Sides by the siud1inR
Several carpenters were ~ work during inc
afternoon. and. Jared hy the pounding o' tnrlr
hammers the ffail sIpports gave way ana. WIN
out "a moments warning. the building fell bury
ing In the ruins the workmon the occupants n the
tcncmcnis upstairs and n couple of schoolDoys
who were passing at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
COUyCIL OF THE MOUNT VERNON /SSoCIAToN

Washington May 1.-THE annual counch OF ,he
>,orr, yernon Ladies' Association is now In session
a, tho old mansion at Mount Vernon. The meeting
will last week or ten days and Is devoted to bus-
ness In connection with the preservation and i'm
provement Of the property.
The members Of the association present To-Day
were the regent Mrs. Justine Van Rensselaer,
rowneend OF New-York city, and vce-regents.
Mrs Lcttia II. Walker. OF Leeksville. ~ C.. Mrs.
Ella B Washington. OF Charlestown. w. va; Mrs.
Susan f.. Johnson Hudson. OF Stratford. conn;
Mrs. Emma II. Ball. Of Richmond Va; Miss Niice
Longfellow. Of Cambridge Mass. Mrs J. NJ. ward
of Ottawa Kan; Mrs Ida A. Richardson. OF New
Orleans: Mrs Elizabeth A. Rathbone, OF Ann Ar
Dor. Mich: Mrs \. p. H OF Denver; Miss iiar-
riet Clayton Comcgys, OF Dover. Del; Mrs Rebecca
Il. Flandrau OF St Paul; Mrs r. q; bakcr. OF
Jacksonville; Mrs George Goldsborough. Of Baltl
more: Mrs Francis s. Conover, OF Princeton; y.
J.; Mrs Benjamin Graham. or 81; Lon,s' o' ana "'''
Mary Polk Yeatman. Of Ashwood Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
THEY 4AVE COURT or THEIR OWN
JUsr1cE HARTMAN OF BROOKLYN HAS HIS
ORDER DIsREGARDED AND MAKES
STRANGE DISCOVERY

STRANGE DISCOVERY
r,.,,c. Hartman OF the Gates Avenue Court,
prookIvn. had a surprise yesterday by the dis
c,osure Of the fact that the Hebrew colony at
1,rownsville in East New-York, which Is included
In tho judicial district OF the Gates Avenue Court.
had n iustice-dispensary Of its own, which was
recognized institution I'm its particular iocahty.
About ten days ago Abraham Levy, tailor. who
has a shop at Osborne-st and Belmont-ave.. Sc
cured a warrant for the arrest OF Andrew Lutier
on charge Of grand larceny. Zutler had beeh
employed by Levy, and was accused or steaiihs
clothing valued 500. The case was set down
for trial yesterday in Justice Harrimans court.
Zu,Ier stepped to the bar when his rame was
called but Levy did not respond Finally Zut1er
said:
He won't be here to-day. He does not need to
come"
'Indeedr' calculated the magistrate; what is
his excuser'
why the whole case has been settled" re-
torted Zutler. ut was tried before the court on
Tuesday and was acquitted because you had no
right to issue the warrant"
Francis +. McCaffrey. who had been retained by
Levy, said he had tried in vain TO get Levy come
TO court. He then told Justice Hartman. OF the
Brownsville court: when my client took out this
warrent he was at ordered TO withdraw 1t. and
when he declined boycott was declared against
bors avoided him. Unable to stand the strain. Mr.
Levy at last consented TO go before the Browns
VILE court. There examination on Tuesday
night, and the case was decided against Mr. Levy
who ordered not TO attend this court as your
Honor had exceeded your powers In Issuing
him to come to-day, but he was afraid"
Justice Hartman could hardly repress his sur
prise and Indignation and ordered an investigation
or the Brownsville bench and bar, with view TO
breaking I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
KILLING FROSTS.

New-Milford. Conn, May 1.-THE thermometer
here registered 2s above zero this morning. and all
the fruit along the valley has been killed by the
frost Vegetables also which had made their ap-
pearance above ground were blighted.
Bridgeport. Conn. May H.-Farmers report
disastrous frost last night. This morning the
ground was white. Lima beans tomatoes. potatoes.
cucumbers and all the more delicate plants will
have to be set again.
Nashua, ~ H., May 17-Therc second
heavy frost in the southwestern part OF this State
last night and II destroyed about all the vegeta-
ton that was left. The mercury ranged from ~
down to above.
Flemington, n. j.. May l7-Frost last night killed
nearly all the tomato plants and early cabbage
The peach-growers are unable TO say whether the
buds are hurt or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
FULL APOLOGY FROM SPAIN.
FIRING ON THE ALLIANCE DISAVOWED
BY THE GOVERNMENT.

A SATISFACTORY ANSWER COMPLETED TO sEcRE-
TARY GREsHAMS DEMAND - no RIGHTS
CLAIMED OVER FOREIGN VESSELS
WHERE THE AFFAIR TOOK PLACE
London. May 17-"The Standard will publish
a Madrid dispatch tomorrow saying that the
Spanish Government has completed its final an
swer to the United States In regard TO the firing
on the American steamer Aanca by the Span
ish warship Conde de Venadito off Cape Maysi.
The reply is couched In cordial and friendly
terms. and will be entirely agreeable to the re-
quests made on Spain by Mr.. Gresham, the
American Secretary of State. for fun and sats-
factory answer
In the answer the evidence received by the
Spanish Government Is repeated and II Is under
stood that Spain disavOws the action Of the olh-
Ger OF the warship in firing on The American
merchantmen.
II is also understood that Spain admits that
she has no rights over foreign vessels where the
firing took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
ANA RCHY IN FORMOSA.
A NEW KING CHOSEN WHO WILL. RESIST
ANNEXATION.
CIuSEaB soLpirna uIAEGiNG THE GovEnSonA
CASTLE -nrAiNs f1loTERr TOO LATE
DISCUSSING THE WAR ISDEn-
NIFTY iS rEKfSo.


NIFTY rs rEKrNG.
London. May IA dispatch from Shanghai
anys that complete anarchy prevails In the island
Of Formosa. The Chinese soldiers are bcsicging
tho Governors castle \ young Chinese scholar
named Chu has been elected King. He rcpullaics
Chinese rule and intends to resist the annexation
Of the island by the Japancac The collapse II the
movement II expected when the japanese arrive
20 take possession ~ Formosa.
A Hong Kong dispatch to "rhc Times" says
that riots are of daily occurrence In Northern
Formosa. Many persons have been killed or
wounded. Hakka. the chief Of the KuhunG Kuk.
has proclaimed himself king of the northern part
Of the islard. Several thousand well-equipped
troops have Joined his standard The Chinese
have beheaded many Of his followers but tn" re-
volt threatens to spread. The Chinese advocates
the establishment Of republic in Formosa.
1.-The Times" yesterday sought to dscrcdlt the
statement of the Central News Nav i3 that
Spain had sent identical note tO Russia.
France and Germany. contending that as the
japanese had not held Formosa when the treaty
of peace signed, their right to occupy the ISL
and in the face of the opposition Of the inhabi-
tants was not only disputabe, but suitable pre-
text for further intervention. The Times as
serted that no such note had been sent. but the
statement that 1t was sent Is now confirmed by
the Madrid 'Imparcial" and "El Correo" and also
by the Berlin correspondent Of THE Standard"
The latter says: "Spans protest against the ces-
sion OF Formosa arrived too late"
1.-THE Post will tomorrow publish dispatch
from Peking stating that the Tsung-li-Yamen
has not yet decided on the date for the issue "i
the loaftto pay the war Indemnity to Japan. The
Tsung-Ii-Yamen is unanimously opposed to the
connection of the guarantee for the payment oi
the indemnity with any arrangement wnlch VIII
subject the customs to international control
1.-The Tines tomorrow Will publish a disratch
from Tien-Tsn stating that Russia, France ana
Germany object TO any financial scheme under
which China would confer special rights on any
nation This protest Will Illustrate the reported
proposal Of an American syndicate 10 advance
the money for the indemnity to be PAID to
Japan on the security OF concessions Tor the con
struction Of railways. etc. The dspatch ADDS
that n severe famine prevails In Northern Pc
Chilli
Rome May 17-The japanese Government has
thanked Italy for the policy she pursued during
the peace negotiations between Japan and emma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

New-OrIeans. May Thames Lyon Gibson Killed
bimselfsin Audubon Park TINS morning lie came
from one Of the most prominent families In Louis-
an. and WAS a son OF Major a. G. Gibson and a
nrs, cousin OF the late United States Senator Ran
DAN q. Gibson of Louisiana. He was married on
March to Miss Mary r. Shoemaker. OF Cincinnati
Mr. Gibson was for two years az the West Point
Military Institute but owing to his fathers death.
did moi finish his course. He held an important
appointment In Washington Territory IN President
cia.veanI.a drst term Financial troubles and Ill
health are given as causes OF the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
afR FILLER HAD TO LEAVE THE DHiVE'

Hp HAD NO PERMIT FOR DOGCAkI Win 81"
HORSES ATTACHED.
Lawson ~ Fuller OF Washington Heish's' was
.-d.raa IN Rverside Drive yesterday morning by
xr.u,,aa ofBcer Rutner for violation OF the PARK
ord,nance. Mr. Fuller driving six horses coach
fashion. attached to a dogcart. AT One-hundren-
and.nineteenth-st the policeman refused to permit
hin, 70 go further Mr. Fuller expostulated with the
nfscer hnt ne remained obdurate so the team aln
its driver were forced leave the drive me 1ark
nolice say that Mr.. Fuller was ordered on the radN
hecanse he had no permit for such rig as ne droVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
,r,rn,.rrp THE Bosroy SECESSION.

Chicago May i7.-At n special meeting OF the chi
cago branch OF the Theosophical Society. he'u yes
terday. a resolution adopted repudathg the ac-
,,o ., rho Boston Convention OF the American
Tbeosophcal Society. or branches. held Apth 3D. IN
deciding 10 withdraw from the nternationa' orBan-
ization The secession has aroused much oPposi-
ton among Theosophists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
coprAN PORTS TO BE OPENED.

THE FIRST STEP IN GIVING FOREIGNERS AN En-
TRANCE INTO THE HERMIT KINGDOM
Washington May l7.-Oficial advices from Corea
received here to-day announce that the Government
,u, omen the ports Of Chng-Nompo and Mopo TO
foreien commerce This Is understood 70 De the
first step in the adopted policy to open an the sea
norta of the hermit kingdom to foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
CHINESE TROOPS IN REVOLT.

THEY ARE SAID TO BE DOoTING THE CITY OF
sIAN-HAi- -KWAN
London, May IA dispatch 10 THE Pan Nal!
Gazette" from Tien-Tsln says that the Chinese
troops at Shan-Ha-Kwan have revoltcd ana are
Shan Hal X wan is a port OF China on the Gulf OF
IJau-Tong about $50 miles from Picking. and the
sare distance from Tien-Tsn. II Is the terminus
of the Great Wall of China and the railroad 10
Tien-Tsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
WOuIy STFFRI0E IN MLSSA CHUSETTS
PROvEMENT IN BUSINESS.

Boston, May 1.-THE Senate bill to authorHe per
sons oualned to vote for members OF the school
Communion Including women. to vote at the next
State election upon the question OF granting muncl
nal suffrage 10 women was passed TO be engrossed
hv ne House to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

putsburg. NAV T-At to-day's convention OF coal
miners of the Pttsb,rg district 1t was resolved
almost unanimously. to call out every miner now
working in the district. irrespective OF the wages
they may be receiving. There are nearly -o""
miners I'm the district. About 1000 oi 'nis numoe
are working under scale rates ne nuIhper a.
work AT the district price cannot be dehre'' stated
hut the proportion Is small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

A LITTLE BOY KNOCKED down IN bi''N''"
HIS ARM Is nROKEN AND HE II IN
TERN ALLY INJtIED.

James OConnor. eleven years oi' OF ~ "
NInth-st brooklyn, struck yesterday ",''
o, -, ahout 4 o'clock near his home by Jay
and Smith st. car. and knocked down Ills r'sht
arm was broken and he was internhily inj"icu -i
lie was removed to the Methodist i9spi.,,aIr p., rhr h
he conductor we're arrested and locked up he
hnv was crossing the street and got cohiuseh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
FAST HTrORD BRIDGE BURNED

Hartford May 1.-THE East Hartford Bridge has
been burned