davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-21

EN- AREClBO. alquila un buen local
con doe puortas & Ia calle y bastante n
do, casa de mamposterla, propia para un
Astablecimle4to pOr estar situada en- uno
dc los lugares mas c6ntricos de Arecibo:
calle del general Pav1a, nt1mero 7O.-Para
informes, dirigirse don Francisco Mato-
rani, fabrica de alambiques, en- la misma
l0calidad. 15-3
Parece que este ano no habra fiestas
On honor del patron Santiago de Puerta
de TERRA. EstamOs en- visperas del rum
boso dla y NADIA hemOs dido decir respecto
del particular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-21

DosCnado e epob 9rgdnoo anquila el cgerpo
fueza vigor de a indication especial del Vino Cordial
de Cerebrna de Urici cOncepadO los m6dicos emf
nenle5 recOnsttuyente. pOderOsO el ytaza
DOR mas r24lidO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-21
v plata piedras preciosas, en- el Par6s
BazG4, Fortaleza numero.

Y plata piedras preciosas, en- el Par6s
Bazar, Fortaleza nduero.
Retreta esta noche por Ia Banda del
Battalion de Voluntarios: Primero. Pa.
sodoble GEL voluntario'' (arreglo de Du-
ehesne), E. Amor. segundo. DANA Eel
Paraiso," Duchesne. Tercero. Duo de
bajos en- la opera ''El marino Faliero," Do
nizetti, Cuarto. Gran final en- el % acto
de la opera ella veetal," Mercadante.
Quinto. Schotish Gel Peneil" (arreglo de
Duchesne), Lopez. Sexto. Danza ''Gra-
siella," Caballero.
Sc PRESENTA muy buena oportunidad &
las personals que deseen embarcarse para
la Peninsula directamente, pues del 25 al
26 del corrionte ealdra de este puerto ell
rapldO y c6modO vapOr J. JOVER SIERRA
admltiendO carga para todos los puertos
dc Espafla. Los camarotes son muy bue-
nos y SO da excelente trato los sef1ores
pasajerOs. 6-l
En- el Consulate de Santo Domingo,
calle de la Luna n1mero 80, SO desea yer
Don Juan Alemany para entregarle una
carta.
Lo que puede el capricho. Una ami
ga nuestra ha dispuesto que cuando niue
ra coloquen en- su f6retro aqua de colOnia.
Dolvos, esencia y aceite dc Anthea, lcci6n
vegetal, dentrifco cosm6tico blanco del
que vende Ramon Garden en- La God1t0,
no., Fortaleza %. Isl seran buenos esos
art1culos!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-21
'El Archimillonario," obra dramatica

GEL Archimillonario," ;" obra dramatica
del, ,seflor Novo y Colson, 6u6 puesta en-
escona anoche por primera vez en- esta Ca
pital por la Compaffa Roncoroni. Los q.
no asistieron al teatro, pueden estar segu-
ros que dojaron de yer algo que merece
la pona: el estilo modernfsimo de dicha
obra y la delicadeza do sus cOnceptos, ha-
Cen de ella una verdadora joya. Sin ser
dc esos dramas que erizan el pelo de te-
rror y que pre3oatan imposibles en- la vida
real, Ill Arctlimill0nario" no dej6 de con-
mover al pGblico, pudi6ndose yer mas de
un g 'cuca5ach6n vieio vorter abundantes
l6grimas, 4londo su argumento 81 que mas
d. una vez hnrnos visto en- la rsalidad.
Las seiloras Salas y Gale doaempeharon
su lapal perfection, sobre todo la pri
raora que oB verdadera artista de coraz6n.
I'll sofor Roncoroni, en- su puesto, altfsi-
mo siompre. Castillo, el simpatico actor,
nnuy bien. Ell sehor Alc6n, bien. La
pi9za final Tnuy chistosa, contribuyendo
los actores, y sobro todo Castillo, q su
bu0n d0s8npGTlO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-21

Sc 7}a rrag0ntado & e8ta redacci6n 81
ioven Manuel J"lit para decirnos que no
es c:".to, c>41l> ~ dicho an peri6dico, que
hays4 zido dat@'>i4o pr la policia de esta
Ci- lad Dor r5Gpto da 3 3ien Rodriguez. Es
vordo. oue fn6 llamado a declarar, pero
no hab;3nGo habido tai raptO, NAL pudo
ha3er 81 10 detanidO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-21
LOS EsToMAcos

Nacen no Sc hacen. Las personals
fuertes, por regla general, comen mucho,
ydigieren bien los alimentos, mientras
que las personas d6biles, aniquiladas,
enfermizas y facas sufren simplemente
porque carecen de nutrici6n, per-
manecen as1 porque no digieren bien
los alimentos que comen. En- tales
casos deberan tomar, antes de las comi.
das la
PREPARATION
De WAMPOLE
perfeccionada y sin sabor, de Aceite de
H1gado de Bacalao con Jarabe de Hipo-
fOsitos compuesto, Extractos de Malta
de Cerezo Silvestre, tan altamente reco-
mendada para ayudar la digestion, tan
universalmente apreciada como promo
vedora de salud y fuezas y fin de que
todos los benefcios, que su uso propor-
ciona, sean obtenidos, deberan tomarla
continua y no ocasionalmente.
De venta en- las Droguerias y Boticas.
y Fidel Guillermety, San Juan.
NQIIo " C0n0iO ponoo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-21

alta uBl HNA bcea q 6dS 55 en- 5ea may es D
o Far informes dirijirse Felix Padro casa de los
chores SobrinOs de ArmaS, Cruz b. 50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-21
s3.:2 H0T@l Y RESTAURANT INGLATERRA."

1E3@p~=2jo con conidas, dosde DOS
pe50D -. 4%E:.",
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-21

En- el Consulate de Santo Domingo
'alle de la Luna nGmero 80, Sc desea vel
! Don Juan Alemany para entregarle una
ow
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-21
ACADEMlA DE MATEMATICAS,

PreparaciOn para ngresOs las carreras miItares.
Diila por los ocales de artilIera don Jose Iriarte
y don Felix Arenas InfOrmeS. PabellOnes de NOrza-
Saray. 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-21

d. IL Citlra:-" El partido Incondicio-
nal de osta localidad 80 encuont trA profun-
damonte quobrantado, Cuando> le capita
neaban otrco ho1nbres, lleg6 q reunirse
con mas dc ochonta afliados, dando ga
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
IMPROVING AND OVER
HAULING
The Southern Presbyterian
Church Undergoing
Repairs.

The ladies of the Southern Pres
byterian Church are having some
handsome improvements made up
on their church edi6ce on Third
street. The old carpet and pews
have been removed. the interior
and exterior Of the building will be
neatly painted, the interior newly
papered, new carpet put down
and new pews Of the most approx
ed modern pattern will be put in.
When all the improvements are
made it will look like an entirely
new church. :. In consequence Of
the repairs being made there will
be no services at the church to-
morrow.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
Too Many Streets of the Same
Name.

For years we have had Main
street on the North Side and Main
street on the South Side. and now
since we have annexed Bellepoint
we have Main street on the West
Side. This causes confusion and
some Of the names should be
changed. Why can not our city
fathers change the name sof Main
street on the South Side to Berry
Avenue, in honor of the largest
property holder living on it, or
Anderson street, as the street car
tracks have now diverted a large
portion of the travel to and from
Anderson county over it. 1t is
the widest and is also susceptible
Of being made one Of the prettiest
streets in the city and should have
different name.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
ABSOLUTELY PURE

at the Navy Yard in Portsmouth.
His berth has been a pleasant one
but he will now, in all probability,
be assigned to other duty. Com
mander Todd is a son Of the late
Captain Harry I. Todd and
brother Of Mrs. S. B. Holmes, Of
this city. He entered the Navy
as a cadet at Annapolis in 1868,
too late to see service during the
war, but has made a splendid
officer since then. His friend here
at his old home will be glad to
hear of his promotion.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
Settled in Full.

The insurance companies repre-
sented by Mr.. c. F. Exum, which
carried the risks on the buildings
in South Frankfort recently de-
stroycd by fire, have made settle.
ments as follows: The National Of
Hartford paid to Messrs. Fincel
Bros. So. ooo-the full amount Of
their policy; the Agricultural Of
New York paid to Mrs. Kate Ford
$500, the amount Of the policy
she held on the old Reddish prop
erty, and the Phoenix Of Hartford
paid Mr.. George w. Miller $3.50
loss on his tools destroyed.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
Torpedo OH the Track.

Considerable excitement was
occasioned by loud explosion
Tuesday night about o:3o just after
an electric Car had turned the
corner of St. Clair and Main
streets. The motorman stopped
his car and got down to
examine it, thinking some portion
Of the motor had let go, and quite
a large crowd gathered in few
moments. The trouble was caused
by some mischievous boy placing
a Illuminating cap on the rail and
when the truck struck it the explo-
sion occurred
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
THE FISCAL COURT.
Fixes the Tax Rate and Trans
acts Other Business.

The Fiscal Court met in ad.
journed session at the Court House
on Monday and fixed the tax rate
for this year as follows: For gen.
eral revenue IS cents. Kentucky
Midland Railway Fund IS cents
and for the Sinking Fund 5 cents,
making total Of S cents on the
500. being "a cents less than
the levy of last year.
The following amounts were ap-
propriated to turnpikes: To the
Pleasant Grove and Polsgrove
Landing Turnpike So, 500; to the
Elmvile and Minors Branch Turn
pike. $500, and to the Forks of
Elkhorn md Rocky Branch Turn
pike $500.
A proposition to allow the
FrankfortWater Company to place
another pipe across the St. Clair
street bridge was discussed and
referred to a committee to draw up
a suitable contract.
The court then adjourned until
Wednesday.
AT the meeting on Wednesday
it was determined to take no
further action in relation to
the matter OF rendering the
use Of the bridge to the Water
Company for an additional pipe, as
the company mad not asked for the
privilege.
The motion passed at a recent
meeting to abolish the office Of
County Treasurer was rescinded
and Treasurer Marshall will hold
on until his successor is elected
and qualified.
The County Judge and County
Attorney were constituted CON-
mittee with power to act. to make
some muchneeded repairs to the
second story of the Court House.
An allowance Of $500 was made
for the Almshouse.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
Attention, Sir Knights.

There will be called meeting
OF Frankfort Commandery, No. a,
Knights Templar, on Tuesday
evening next, May 2Sth, at the
Asylum in the Yeoman building,
opposite the Court House, at $3.50
o'clock, for the conference of the
Templar orders. Visiting Sir
Knights are, courteously invited
and the presence Of every member
of the Commandery earnestly re-
quested. By order of
V. l.. CLARK,
Eminent Commander.
Attest:
BEN T. FARMER, Recorder.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
A Frankfort Boy Promoted.

The retirement Of Rear Admiral
Meade opened the way for pro-
motions in the Navy all along the
line, and a former Frankfort boy
is among the fortunate ones, Lieu.
tenant Commander Chapman e..
Todd being promoted to Com
mander. For some time he has
been ordinance officer at Norfolk.
Virginia, making his home at old
Fort Norfolk and having an Office
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
THE Y. M. g. A.
Permanently Organized and
Ready to Go to Work.

A meeting of those who have
signifed their intention Of becom-
ing members Of the Young Mems
Christian Association was held in
the lecture room Of the First
Presbyterian Church on Monday
evening. The meeting was
opened by Mr.. Rosevear. State
Secretary, and after devotional
exercises, Mr.. R. L. Green was
made chairman and Mr.. M. X.
Todd, Secretary. A complete
and comprehensive statement Of
the present condition of the organ
ization was made by Mr.. E. w.
Hines, who has been the tenn.
porary secretary for some months,
after which a constitution similar
to that governing the associations
in other towns Of the State was
adopted. Upon motion, the
chair appointed committee COM
posed Of Rev. r. l.. McCready,
Rev. J. McClusky Blayney, d.
d., and Major H. S. Hale to
select Board Of Directors. who
retired and after elaboration re-
ported the following as said board:
Col. Chas. E. Hoge, Frank Chinn,
r. K. Mcclure, Major H. S
Hale, J. w. Gayle, DR.. Jacob S.
Coleman, Edward w. Hines,
George L. Payne, DR.. U. V.
Williams, Jas. Fl. Polsgrove,
Robert L. Green, Walter G.
Chapman, Frank V. Gray. Gen.
d. w. Lindsey and Ed. c. Drane.
State Secretary Rosevear then
outlined the work and made sug-
gestions in regard to the organize
ton, and the meeting adjourned.
The board of directors held a
meeting in the directors room of
the State National Bank Tuesday
evening, at which Col. Chas. f.
Hoge was elected President; Mr..
E. w. Hines, Vice President; Mr..
Walter G Chapman, Correspond
ing Secretary. and Mr.. Ed. &.
Drane. Treasurer. 1t was deter
mined to invite Mr.. Worth, Of
Pennsylvania, to come here and
look over the field with a view Of
becoming the Permanent Secre
tary. The selection Of rooms was
postponed until after the arrival of
Mr.. Worth.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
Worlds Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by
illustrating the improvements in
the mechanical arts and eminent
physicians will tell you that the
progress of medicinal agents has
been OF equal Importance. and as
a strengthening laxative that
Syrup Of Figs is far in advance Of
all others.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25
At 1t Again.

Mr.. George w. Miller. who was
burned out by the recent fire
which destroyed the Fincel block,
has re-opened his tin shop in one
of the rooms in the Herndon
block on Second street.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-25

DECORATION DAY.
The Arrangements Made for a
Large Parade and the Pro-
gramme Prepared.

The committee having in charge
the arrangements for the observ-
ance Of Decoration Day, Thursday
next, May goth, held a meeting
on Wednesday evening, selected
Judge w. II. Sneed as Chief Mar
shall and adopted the following
PROGRAM OF PARADE, AND ORDER
OF PROCESSION.
The procession will be formed
on Mapping street at 8 o'clock p.
m, Thursday, May 30, in the fol-
lowing order, with its right resting
on Wilkinson street, viz:
1. w. H. Sneed, Chief Marshal.
POLICE FORCE
2. Frankfort Cornet Band.
8. McCrearX Guards.
d. German Benevolent Society.
5. Junior o. U. A. NJ, which
will constitute the first division,
and ill be in charge of w. S.
Dehoney, Deputy Marshal.
6. Drum Corps.
7. Knights Of Pythias.
8. Odd Fellows, No. 6.
9. Y. NJ. I. Society.
10. Odd Fellows, No. 20, will
constitute the second division, and
will be in charge of w. B. Bridge
ford, Deputy Marshal.
DRUMS AND FIFE.
II. A. G. Bacon Post, G. A. r.
IL. Sons of Veterans.
IS. Woman's Relief Corps.
Id. Citizens on Foot.
ID. Little girls representing ID
States.
10. Orator of the day.
II. Citizens in carriages, will
constitute the third division. and
will be in charge of ID. Weisiger
Lindsey, Jr.
The line of march will be west on
to Wilkinson, north to
Main and on Main to cemetery,
hating in front Of the State monu-
nent, when the several societies
will proceed to such place as
they may each select and there
engage in such ceremonies as they
may respectively desire. after
which the bodies will assemble
upon the plot surrounding the
State Monument where the orator
Of the day will deliver MS address
and the little girls will decorate the
graves with flowers. The process
sion will then reform and march
to the continuation Of Main street
down the same toWilkirson, thence
;ou'h on Wilkinson to Mapping.
thence east to Custom House,
where the procession will disband.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-17
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL.
Stain and Cromwell Pardon Matter Referred
to September Session.

The Governor and Council met at the
Council Chamber, yesterday morning, to
transact the remaining routine business
and adjourn.
The Stain and Cromwell petition for
pardon was referred to the session to be
held Sept. II, at 4 p. NJ. The Hughe,
pardon case was also left over until then,
In order that County Attorney True of
Cumberland may be heard on the matter.
1t will be remembered that the Lcgis.
laturc, last winter, referred to the Gov
ernor and Council the Rowland bridge
matter. Plans have been submitted to thi,
executive body, which will have them
fully inspected by Engineer Danfortb, tc
determine II the structure will be strong
enough, II built of The dimensions pro
posed. The bridge will be put up by tn,
Berlin Bridge Co of East Berlin, Ct.
which has erected several in this State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-17
New Corporations.

The Achorn & Deacon Manufacturing
Company, organized at Kittery for tn,
purpose Of manufacturing and dealing In
bicycles, ETC., has filed certificate Capita
stock 500, 900 of which $500 is paid In
President, Samuel Deacon of Lynn, Mass.
treasurer, W. S. Achorn of Lynn, Mass.
The New England Hernia Cure Com
pany, Wilcox System, organized a,
Berwick for the purpose of treating hernia
and other diseases, has filed certificate
Capital stock. $50, 900 of which 800 !:
paid in. President, J. F. Thompson oil
Providence, r. T.; treasurer, H. X.
Blanchard Of Providence, R. L.
The Independent Ice Company organ.
lied at Kittery. for the purpose of cutting,
buying and selling Ice has filed certif.
cate. Capital stock, 800, 900 Of which
$500 Is paid in. President, Fl. A. Burnhan
OF Gloucester, Mass. treasurer, j. R
Corey of Everett, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-17
James 3. Mackie,

This evening, at the Opera house,
James b. Mackie, the accomplished
comedian, will present his new, bright
musical comedy, entitled Grimes Cellar
Door, which Is said to be one continuous
laugh from beginning to end. Mackie Is
favorably remembered for his inimitable
work ss "Grimesey, Me Boy" in "a
Bunch of Keys" but as strong a hit as
he was in that piece, his work in his new
part, BILLY Grimes" who owns the
Cellar Door, is said to totally eclipse all
his former efforts. Mackie is smart enough
to see the necessity of a thoroughly good
company all around and has engaged one
of the strongest musical comedy compan
les in America, regardless of cost, and as
an extra attraction no has engaged the
famous Trilby dancers, Misses Delmore
and Pasquelena, who scored such a hit In
New York. Also the Gotham City
Quartet the best quartet of singers and
comedians carried by a farce comedy con,
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-17
A PLEASANT OUTING.
Manchester Sunday School Enjoys a
Picnic at Cobbosseecontee.
Pleasant Steamer Rides, Splendid Refresh.
ments and q General Good Time.

A day when all nature seemed To he at
agreement In pleasing man might have
been seen a noble little fleet navigating
the clear waters of the Cobbosseecontee.
Commodore Robertson with bis steamer
had in tow some eight smaller craft, all
heavily loaded with a joyous company,
composed of the Manchester Sabbath
school and friends from far and near.
There were some sixty of all ages. The
object Of this expedition was to find a
pleasant spot where the indispensable
could be prepared and where
the tub Of lemonade would not be con-
fscated by the minions of the law. The
location selected was Fairs Cove, and
fortunately for the picnioers, Deputy
Sheriff Maddox, whose family occupy a
cottage at the cove, was absent. Nothing
intertered with the joy Of the day, al
though for a time a war cloud arose and
appeared very threatening. When all bad
become seated around the festive rocks,
and lodges, a swarm of wasps made their
appearance from their home under the
rocks. and for a time 1t was a question
who was to hold the fort. For a fact
there were many sweets present, lemonade,
blueberry and blackberry pies, cakes, ladies,
&c. Now no one knows what was in the
minds of those wasps nor did any one de-
sire to know what was In the other ex-
tremity, but 1t must be said that their
usual belligerent state Of mind was en-
tirely changed, or converted, for a season
SO fully was this apparent that oil the
company retained their places, and with
the assistance of the wasps, disposed Of
all the eatable sweets present. 1t Is still
a mystery as to which Of the sweet things
thus SO marvelously changed the nature
Of those wasps, insomuch that the only
annoyance from them was that in their
eagerness to obtain their share, they
would occasionally light upon a nose or
hand, the owners of which appeared to
treat them very considerably, as though
a mutual armistice had for the time been
arranged. calls well that ends we'll, "
SO this happy day was closed with sing
ing. Space does not permit mentioning the
many people present Or even giving cred
1t to the few" who always on such &C.
casions do the work and take their enjoy
mcnt in making others happy. The fleet
departed from the fort about 4 p. M,
and was indeed a pretty sight as they
waved their adieus to those on the shore.
The Catamaran Capt. Howe, } came along
as the chowder was disappearing and
some one aboard with a camera took a
"snap shot, results by those with large
mouths are looked for with curiosity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-17
Be Consistent. Gentlemen.

Editors Kennebec journal:
During the city building controversy,
it has been asserted, many times, that the
wishes of our citizens are not being con
suited. Now, I, myself, have no doubt
but what the whole movement has the
approval of a large majority of our fellow
citizens. The same opinion is entertained
by both the city council and the Augusta
City Building Co. If there is one person
of the opposition who believes our citizens
are opposed to it, why, during the last
four weeks. have they not referred the
whole matter to them? 1t is very easy
to do so. All that is required is for 80
citizens to unite In a petition to the city
government to call a meeting for that
purpose, and they hav got to call 1t,
whether they want to or not. If l had
the least doubt In the matter, | would
personally do it myself. In my feeble
way, l feel that I have been for many
years, and am now, identified with the
business interests of Augusta; and I now
make this proposition to any person who
is opposed to the new city building pro-
iect: Draw up our petition, bring 1t to
me. and / will sign 1t, and If you cannot
get go more to sign 1t, l will do 1t myself.
/ shall be in Augusta till 3.45 p. M. to-
morrow, (Saturday), and ii there is "a per
son who thinks the citizens Of Augusta
are opposed to the scheme for q new city
building, l hope they will present me the
petition to sign. If no one does SO, I shall
believe, and others will believe, that we
have the approval of IA very large majority
of our fellow citizens. Be consistent,
gentlemen-invoke the opinion of our citi-
zens. or stop claiming that they ARE OPP
posed to the new city building.
Z. o. VICKERY.
Augusta. Aug. IS, 1895.