davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
HE WAS A PATRIOT.
Death of General Phil st. George Cook
at Detroit.

beath OF Denerai fhii ST. UeoESo tooR
at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, March 2L.-General
Phillip St. George Cook died at his home
yesterday. He was native of Virginia
and was IS years of age. General Cook
has seen service in every field where
American valor has been displayed for 90
years. In the Black Hawk war he was
leading officer. He was in high command
in tho conquest of California and New
York. He dispersed the Lipan's in 1858
and later led the raid against the Apaches.
He was commander of the department of
Utah when the rebellion broke out and
took up the sword in defense of the union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
SPRINGER NAMED.

President Cleveland Rewards Another
Patriot.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The following
appointments were announced to-day
William NJ. Springer of Illinois, to be
Judge of the northern district OF Indian
Territory. The Indian Territory judge
ships are the new offices established by
congress for the purpose of checking the
spread of lawlessness in Indian Territory
which had become a refuge for robbers
and outlaws.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22

Nav NoEE, March 21.-ren of the II in-
dictcI police officials appeared before JUS
tice Ingrahau to-day and pleaded mot
guilty. The absentee was eN-Wardman
James Burns, who is said 10 be out Of the
city. Ii Is said that the defense viii DC
prepared by Col. Z. L. James, who viii
have the assistance Of Tracey, Boardman
& Platt, \. J.. Eikins, Emanuel NJ. Friend
and Louis j. Grant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22

ore from the lease decreased 20 very
low figure. The company began an in
vestigation which ended in the arrest of
the brothers.
Ii is claimed that their method was to
chip off the gold bearing rock from the
quartz they mined and subject it to pro-
cess of their own in order to get the gold
out of 1t. The ore they had subjected to
this test was then, it is charged, mixed
with common rock on the dump and
shipped to the smelters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
GUILTY.

Sadie and Clarence Eobinson Both
Cinched.
BUFFALO, March 21.-Sadie Robinson
was found guilty of manslaughter and
Clarence guilty of murder in the second
degree. Clarence Robinson was sentenced
to life Imprisonment and Sadie TO 20
years. Their crime was the killing of
Montgomery Gibbs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
SANDY SlEGEL - \ BAD ONE
He Has Kept the Police Busy for a Long
Time

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
SPOKANE, Wash, March 2l.-Alexander
Siegel, a Rock Lake rancher, who has
been before the courts as n troublesome
character for the past 10 years, is again
under arrest, this time for shooting Alex
ander Enwald. The shooting accurred at
court house. The injuries are slight and
Enwald will be out in a few days.
Work on the construction of the new
court house was stopped to-day by Con-
tractor Fotheringham who says it will
not be resumed until Architect Richie
and Superintendent of Construction Con-
ley adjust their existing difficulties. Con-
ley and Ritchie each presented an esti-
mate for certain work and trouble arose
over which should be used.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
SOME POOR FOOL.

He Thinks lie Did Glorious Thing
Whom lie set Fire TO Two Churches.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Attempts
were made to-day to set fire TO two of the
largest Catholic churches in the city, ST.
Patrick's and ST.. DomInick's. In both
cases tho fire was discovered and extIn-
gushed before material damage had been
done. The incendiary is supposed to be
some fanatic whose brain has been
affected by constant attention to religion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22

SIOUX CITi, March 2l.-Thc storage
house of the Western Transfer < Imple-
ment company burned to-day. Loss, $780,
O0O. The fire spread TO the National Lin
seed OIL company's storage building, con-
tanning about 500, 600 worth Of oils.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22

NEW YORK. March 21.-The electrical
wiremen's strike, which commenced on
Feb. Is, was declared on to-day. With
the single exception of having the eight
hour day started on May instead of May
Is, the strikers have not gained any priv
ileges which they dil not enjoy prior TO
the strike.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
FOR THE BIG 'UN.
Corbett Is Sorry for John L. Sullivan,
and Saws SO,

COrDett Is sorry Tor JOnn L.. sullivan,
and Says so.
BosToN, Mass, March 21.-James j.
Corbett has written letter to John J..
Sullivan, sympathizing with him in his
trouble and Offering to box with him at n
benefit which he suggests should be given
for Sullivan in Boston or New York. Cor
bett also states that he will box with any
pugilist suggested by Sullivan. Peter
Maher, the Irish champion, has written
to John l.. that he is willing to box Cor
bett four rounds on their merits. No de-
tails have yet been arranged for the
benefit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
M'oLosKEY DID YOU DOT.
A Mining Disput~ which L, Quite Big
Iu 1 4, WAY

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. March H.
Solon Nc loskey and fremont McClos-
key. arrested az Cripple Greek on the
charge OF stealing ore from the Union
Gold Mining company, were brought TO
this city and released after furnishing
$500 bail each. The complaint alleges
that systematic stealing was carried on
for a year. and aggregate sum between
5000 and $4,000.
The McCioskey hroihers had a lease on
the main workings Of the Pixies Pike
lode, which they secured from the Union
company. Sometime ago the royalty on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
ON q NJ " PLAN.

Masked Men Conduct Jail Delivery
in oklahoma.
WICHITA, Kls., March 21-A special TO
the Eagle from Woodward, Oklahoma.
tonight says that three masked men went
into the jail, armed with Winchesters,
and liberated all the prisoners. They
marched the jailor about half a mile over
the prairie adjoining the town where they
kept him long enough FOR the prisoners to
get away before the alarm could be given.
4 posse is organizing TO scour the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
WHO HAs Losc q COLONEL.

Attorney Forbis Discovered one in
PhiipsburE Yesterday.
pUUFsBUEG, March 2l.-Ihe District
court io-lly was engaged IN trying the
case OF J. NJ. Merrell against the Sunrise
Mining q Milling company. This Is tho
second day of this most important case
and as yet the plaintiff has not rested his
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-06

established, lii the first year Of the prel-s
ent century, it was designed 70 be :
place where naval vessels could be con-
strueted. During the years that have
followed large number Of vessels have
been built there. and fully equipped for
the service.
The old wooden vessels, whichswere In
use in the early days. were built BY the,
government at the government yards,
but Nowadays the man. of-Wisir of cruiser,
which Is mainly composed Of iron, 10, %
rule, constructed at private yard.
where there, are special facilities for
carrying on this work, This, however,
was not the reason for Transforming the
old Washington Navy Yard,
tt Is located on tie Eastern Branch, :
short distance from the point where II
enters into the Potomac, That tributary
Of the Potomac has Ii later years gradu-
ally dwindled away, until now It would
be impossible Tor vessel of any depth
to be brought to the yard.
Besides this It was Important that the
goNSrH4CAb snOulQs AdNe kun AaCsQ1ys
and this point has proved OF special adj
vantage since the. acquisition of the prov
ing ground at Indian Head, ! few miles
down the Potomac, where experiments
are made with ill new guns. : II che pro.
posed additions to the naval armament
stand the test, they are accepted, and
their manufacture begun,
Some idea 81 the extent Of the work
done at the gun factory here may be had
from Che figures showing the number q
guns manufactured during the past year
There was ., total of 3s6 guns made, and
of this number u were the great 13-inch
guns, IL were the 10 inch guns, 26 were
lo-incn gums. 81 Wexa- igftsincr guns
al were-six-inch gums. 7l.were flve-incf
guns and So we're four-inch guns. TIL
output f9r-last year was about the same
as the records for several years previous
show, and it Is significant fact tina
since 1885, when the navy did not pos
Esess q modern gun, it has been supplied
with large number of the fines
4 types
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-06
1itDbfeld County News.
WASHINGTON. fs-

DEATH OF DIR HOWARD b. GIBsON.-PRO-
FEssoR OF CHEMISTRY IN THE UNIvER-
sITY OF MISSOURI DIR WATTS GLOW
ING TRIBUTE TO HIM.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-06

=
Cough Remedy and the high, esteem in
which it is held leads us to believe it to
be an article Of great worth and merit.
We have the pleasure Of giving the ex.
perience Of three prominent citizens OF
Redondo Beach, Cal, in the use Of the
remedy. Mr. A. ", Trudell says:-ssI
bave always received prompt relief when
I used Chamberlain's Cough remedy"
Mr. James Orchard Gays: ~ am satisfied
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured
my cold" MI j.. NJ. Hatcher says:
s II three years % have. used Chamber
lain's Cough remedy in my family and
les results have always been satiefac-'
tory For sale BY e, F. Hawley. New
town. and Samuel G. Bull, Sandy
nn.,, fef-'
HOOK. --sye<saf NJ sss.s
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-06

less modern gun, it has been supplied
With large number OF the finest
ypes.' .,rI
INA gl,F
litobfield County News. |
: WASHINGTON. 'rl
DEATH OF DIR HOWARD B. GIBSON.-PRO- |
FEssOR OF CHEMISTRY IN THE UNIvER- |
sITY OF MISSOURI DIR WATTS GLOW
ING TRIBUTE TO HIM.
~ 80
Dr}Howard Beers Gibson, professor Of |
in the State University, died
1T his home in Columbia, last Friday |
morning, October IS, 1895, at 9 O'Clock.
DR. Gibson has been suffering from
typhoid- fever for some weeks and his
death was not unexpected. ALL depart4ri
ments ofthe University were closed from
O'Clock Friday afternoon to p. M,
Saturday On account Of DR. Gibson'a
AO6uhs AC lCuj6lA5 WC1O~ l0ACA ~ uOOu
Saturday to the Episcopal church where
funeral services were cohdncted by Or
Watts They were taken to Washington,
Connecticut. tor .interment. Rev DR.
Doupe, of New Haven, brother Of Mrs
Gibson, accomplished the funeral party.
The pan bearers In Columbia were: DR.
F. G. Hicks, DrE Az ALLEN, DE-, Paul
Dr Frank Thiily, Dr. Howard
Ayers, Prof M. L. Lipscomb, Prof e. H.
Belden, Prof L.. NJ. Defou, Prot W. s.
Manly and Prof CI E. Marx. DR. Gibson
was elected professor Of chemistry in
1894 to SUCCEED DR. Paul Schweitzer. re-
signed. He was native Of Warren, Ct.
and 81 years old. He graduated from
Harvard in 1888, took his Phi. D. degree
at Leipsic in 1892 and was assistant In
chemistry at Wesleyan University, Mid,
dletown, Conn.,, until elected to apr0-
censorship in the Missouri University
He leaves wife and one child. DR. Glib
son was hard student, an able scientist
and thoroughly appreciatlye companion.
mo man," said Prof Silas Dinsmoor,
Tuesday, sscould have been more con-
siderate of his associates >or~more court
eous towards them.n The following
tribute to the memory Of Professor He.'
ward Gibson, by the ReY w. Henry
Watts, concluded his discoue se LIST Sum
day morning on s.Immortality.s ITO
day we meet under the shadow of great
loss. Death has claimed for its own, 0ne
whom we knew and Loved. This has
brought, not consciously perhaps, change
into our own thoughts and lives, tor w
cannot remain unaffected, even II we
would, as no man dieth to himself, even
as he cannot 1ive.to hinselfv The face
IT human society II constantly changing,
more from death than from any other
cause. Generations come and 20, and
the friends OF yesterday are but memt-
'riesto- day, .and In the buay'wAhf uf life,
the resistless energy, .ot the roaring loom
Of time, will be almost forgotten to-
morrow But ahE M6tid g6es on an.
,changed.= nothing has, happened. TO t1ie
stellar universe, there lie the world, and
an that II therein. And yet svver,yythins
may beachanRed FOL. n, r.andpehanked in
the tHipkling Of an eye. Have Ne not
all felt 1t, and cried, What ii man that
ti1Dd'art mindful of himes'v HaIs Ne net
felt. dwarfed ard, crushed, by the iron
stolidity and immobillty Of nature, Win
its vast frame&ofR, Z Z y ISh tlhaa flashed
with-snnliahts and iarkened, with rtoir,iii,
So ESn& = -
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-06

past, or a thickheaded ignoramus,.-ac-
cording to his opinion. II there is any
thing that would lead some people to be-
lieve that our distant ancestors. were
apes it e to see this Sir>KnoW- it-an try
ing to pose as divinity when he is
nothing but a. poor little clay image.
Another, type. Of man described by our
quotation. is the man who knows hoy
other. peoples business ought to be done.
II matters not that he himself has tried
every trade and failed. The worse he
has failed the more competent he thinks
editors sanctum and as he distributes
his tobacco juice over all the exchanges
he tells the newspaper man what he
ought to print and how he ought to
print it. AS he samples the grocer.,s
crackers and cheese he gives him points
on buying and selling eggs and where
the bargains are in dry goods He.can
tell the farmer more about raising corn
and potatoes and hogs than he can put
in practice in life time as long as Methu-
saleh. Id fact there is no business
about which he cannot give advice
FROM DIGGING DIAMONDS TO BUYING
-e------> RAGS. ----- e-s
And the curious part of it is that most of
-usrars like the wise business fool. We
can all tell other people how to work
themselves into q mffffUn dollar position
easier than we can do it ourselves. An
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man is found in
the man who thinks he is so good that
he is perfect. It is astonishing how
many people there are who imagine
themselves to be as good an article as
could possibly emanate from the Holy
Creator. One wonders as he looks at
the pest Of Mesg sen rsty1ed- Ri1ts how
the Mighty God could condescend to
touch their mean dirty miserable lives
witheven aAngerr .of his fncaThate Son.
And yet SUCH "a "a, +. the. grace, of God that
the perfect man will be saved when he
becomes wise enough TO see HIS imper-
feesions, What ssnch. people need 70
learn is that
SALVATION IS NOT OF WORKS s.
ass. f,rr,ss,s : +veps5-fssrs
lest any man should boast" Our delft,
cation of humanity has it's perilous side.
Theephefnefn 6feartn must Remember
the majesty of Heaven. The child Of .
day is not Lord of eternity.
=. I3G al
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-06

'DeWittss Little Early Risers for bill
ioiursness, Indigestion, constipation. A
snail pill, prompt cure. e. f. Hawley'
Newtown;, 8. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; a.
b. BlAkemsn, Botsford. = s9 -
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-06
Around the Firesid e.
rea THE SECULAR PULPIT. ]
THE SERMON.

THE SERMON.
~ f9s- t3sgusSf.--f 81 ss.'s. s.t !. N
y NY text, beloved, u.s. takan,, from the
King ct poets. Shakespeare saa.n4., i,
"But man, proud man!
iDrestin alittle Briet anthor1tyy s,,...s ,8a.sf.
Most ignorant Of what he's most assured,
His CLASSY essence.-like angry ape,
Plays such 7 fantastic Tricks before high
VI - .gHeaven; sf.f'a ss.ts>s -s'st..4 i,
As make the angels weep.". - ....e~ 80
!, There,,is- no doubt but what, Shakes,
peare understood human mature He,
knew how to delineate the foibles of
shis-wicked world in.s way that cut
right and left, His little .homily which
is nay text strikes right, at the heart Of
things in the midst of our 10th, century
life. We are, very fond in these days-of
defying humanity. You would think to
hear some men talk, that they could, !
GIVE POINTS TO THE ALMIGHTY 'f
on the government 81 this little earth Of
ours. They talk as though they were
omniscient, when the fact is they do not
understand the first lessen in science Of
knowledge which is to .sKnow Thyself."
tLet me sketch1'f few ct the characters
which are'very prominent~fn these days.
First of all these is the scientific spec
ialist whose name might well be Sir
| Know-it-all. He has at his finger tips
just the hour and the minute when the
world came into being. He can tellyou
the exact age of Orion and the hour
when the Ursa Major was created. A
million or two years An mistake of calcu-
lation never disconcerts him and he
talks learnedly of the Phiocene and the
Eocene periods es though he sat on
some pinnacle of the stars and saw the
whole process carried out. Our scientif-
ic fool not only sits as Master of-Arts in
Geology and Cosmology, but he must
forsooth dip into religion. He brushes
aside the Bible with word, spells God
with small 6, and can tell you all
about the evolution of the genus homo,
wbo- soma still believe is sop Of God,
| from the mollusk through Che mammal
until he arrives at his latter day glory,
Any man who does not think as he does
or dares to believe in the good old ways,
is A MUsTY RELIC OF THE BARBARIC
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
B1BL1oTECA DE 'LA CORRESPONDENT

humiliation para IN patron ir hacer semejante
sdpIica uno de sus obreros!
" penear que ninguna neoesidad tenfa de
verse apurado 81 no Sc hubiese metido en- aque-
lla magma obra de amueblar ell palac;o del con-
dc de savignsn, que tanto Sc rcsistfa al pago!
No sea usted tonto-le hab1a dicho el ar
quitecto Hamelin al proponerle que SO encsrga-
ra de la ejecuci6n de aquel trabajO,-1no sabe
listed que los Savignan tienen una fortuna
enOrmo?
ST; pero que disminuye por momentos,
especialme0te Ia del conde que es IN jugador
empedernido
En- resumen, tanto insistio el arquitecto,
que Logger acab6 por acceder, y los enormes
gastos cue tuvo que hacer, de los cuales aun no
Sc habfa reembolsado, eran la causa de que 81
Sc viera apurado, paro esporaba que al dia si-
gniente verfa al conde, y hablandole fuerte, CO.
brarta So deuda, que asoendfa unos treinta mil
frances. con los que podrla atender las obliga-
clones de fin de mes que Sc presentaban abru-
naduras,
En- este pansaba Logger, alargando el paso
para alcanzar Landart q Ia salida del Monte
de Pied d.
La alcana6 al cabo de un inatante ? le abor.
do resueltamente, diciendo:
Il -Landart tengo algo que decir & usteds
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
vAgIEDADEs

Corecedo Hermanos Compaflfa, en-
su afan de tenor eu su Colmado las meio-
res consarvas, han recibido por dltimos va
pores las eiguientes: De 'Noya-Galicia"
-Perdices en- escabeche, Calamares en- su
tinta, P8rc 9bes y Grelos al natural. 'FCon,
servas francesas". Quesos de los tres pa
dres, q1eso neuchatel, queso Roquefcrt,
Queso croma de Roquefort, Salchich6n de
Foie-gra i'd. de iebre, id. de polio, i'd. de
lengua, i'd de Vich. battles de Foz. Blu
tifarras catalanas en- manteca; todos estos
art1cuJos 80 garantizan por ST mismos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
20 CFRANUJA, LADEON Y CoS1PAE1A
-Ha ata Is vista-la dijo su marido.

HIS ats Is vista-la dijo su marido.
Los dos esposos Sc abrazaron Teresa sa-
li6 despues de haber heoho IN paquete con algus
nos vestidos ropa CUE ]le"aba ea provision do
Que au auseoo;a se prolorgara algun tiampo:
deypuea Sc dirigi6 Ia eataoion de San Ldzszo
donde suki6 al primer tren que asli6 para YER
sales.
Dos horas deapues, ouando Elena volvi6
del coiegio, su padre Ia dijo gravemeute:
~Hiia mis-, IN gran dolor nos agobia, ID
1nadro prio<ioalmente. La eo1ora Mazzolini es"
I'd muy enferma.
-lHay que desgracia!-exolam6 la niha-
ltan buena 8 flora y que taoto nos guerra! Ma
md ha lido & vorla enseguida, 5verd@d?
~~~Tu 2,2en coraz6n 10 ha adivinedc; tn
madxe ACADIA de galir para reunirse con ella en-
este instante.
Sin que hubiera necesidad de decrla nado,
Ia pequeGa encantadora rubita sc hizo cargo
de IL situ4ci0n 2 Sc oouDo en- preparar Ia ooIni
da. Todo eatuvo q punto como 81 So nadre hu-
biera estado preaente
A la manana siguiente Elena SO dedio6 &
sus nuevos quehaceres mientras Estebaa. oreo-
oupado por el vencimiento de sus oblig @oiones
de pago esparaba con impsoiencia Ia hora oon-
veniente para presentarse en- casa del eonde de
Savignan.
onandp llegd al hotel de- la avenida Mon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
Sc VENDE UNA CASA
de altos, en gitio c6ntrico de Ia Capital
Daran raz0n, Cristo 8, Tienda. 3-3

Donde mejor SO come en- la Capital de
Pqer5ozRioo @s baEato so peEo TO- nada de
puedo quodar sin arreglar), es en- ell restau-
rant LAS Delicias", de Aquilino Martinez,
calle de Tetu&n nt1mero Sc, y ii hay duda
visftese.-Tambi6n SO admiten abonos a Ia
carta, con par, hielo y vino, por % pesos
al mes. iQu6 Oaratura!. .iNO hay qui6n
has gn CDYnpetancia!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25

PARA LA TOs FERINA.-se cuecen
dOce cabaz dc ajos en- un litro de aqua,
y SO 10 den al pacionte tres oucharadas
grandes en- tres tomas al dia. Al tercero
habra doH 2parecido el NAL. Sc ha COM
probado In efcacia del remedio en- muchos
casos con igual resultado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
En- ell Contro y Sur de Mexico So h

En- ell Centro y Sur de Mexico Sc han
sentidO varios terromotos que principiaron
POGO despu6s de las dos de Ia maflana con-
tinuando por ipt6rvalos hasta las 1O.-Ja-
lapa ha sufrido nucho tanbi6n Orizaba
= Oxaca. En- Capita, en- el Estado 10
Guerrero dur6 la sacudida cerca do un
minute.
Los tembloros han sido tan fuartes
que muchas persones sufrieron v6rtigos
y otras caei SO desmayaron. Hubo una
violenta connection de remolino que pro-
dujo seneibles efectos en- el sistema huma-
no.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
venes y eimpaticos esposos todo g6nero de
prOsperidades.

m Con- ESIA FEGHA = ante ante ell el N9tarjo de Ye-
jo don Est6ban Graciano Archilla por ha-
Der cesado la causa que me impulsara q
su otorgamiento, dejandole en- su buena
reputation fama,-Naranjito, Julio 18
de 1895.-CGrnae4a R0naos, VIeEdG de Ar-
chizZ0 8-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
RFTRATnS RETRATOS!!- ST des

RETRATOS.- RETRATO8!!- 81 desea
7at9d una buena fotografa, un retrato al
}lao> 81 pasta1 al crey6n, <lirljasa al acre
litado Taller Fotografico do don bgl6cjG
no Azoms0, Fot6grafo de Ia Roal Casa,
*}an Francisco n1mero ~, en- esta Capital.
Sc garantizan los trabajos. So reciJe1 Or
s0ran servi1os con prontitud y esmero.
Precios al alcance de todag laa fortunas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
Sc hacen mercedes ologios do la

Sc hacen mercedes ologios dc la ex-
celente cornida que prepara Ell conocido
cOcinero Muran en- el Restaurant "De tn
Iado al Paraiso," La xnelor znanera de
conocarla es yenGo a ai1Eorzar cuaIquier
dia d csc estableclmien10 y geg1p2aznente Ell
que 10 haga quodara convidad9 para vol
yer tai es la b0ndad de los xnaniares que
SO sirven los parroquianos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25

Ha salido para Ponce, donde piensa
dar un concierto, el eminente violinista
scfaor Brindis de Salas. Antes do embar~
corso para Europa, os probable que pase
Dor esta CAPITAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
M0YIMIFNTQ De YAPQRES. :

III eap1noI '7AlaVa7 8aTdTa eI "a dc u
bizo de- Canariag 81 78 del que nat curaa % y ad-
noitixa corga y pasajaros para Ia Habana
y Matauzsas.- - I'll eepanol ''Ida" sali6
del puer%o de- la Coruna el II del CO.
rrionte. El eapanol " Miguel Jover i"
llegar& s. fines dol corriente principles
Septiennhre, adzoiticodo carga para todos
los puaI 3os de la Peninsula. - El espaf1ol
"Catalu.}a" sali6 el 16 de Cadiz para este
puerto. ri espanol 'Maria Herrera"
sali6 el 20 del que cursa dc Ia Habana pa~
ra este T>uerto.