davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29
JUS17A &A0I217
STORY.

VERIFYING hap
pened exactly as
1t does in those
charming novels
which, of all liter
allure, are my IA
vorites. l was
very late for the
train; it was on
the move; the por-
ter bundled me in,
flung my bag after
me, slammed the
door, and whis-
tied. And the lady
cat In thu nnnO-
Passaic City record., 1895-07-27
THREE REVOLUTIONS.
Navy Department Profits by De-
fender Ideas.

The principles involved in the construc-
tion of the yacht Defender are likely to reyo-
lutionize the science of small craft building,
in which the navy department is concerned.
So important is the information secured by
the department through an expert study of
the materials used in the yachts hull and
her peculiar form of construction, that it is
being jealousy guarded by navy officials
who have been entrusted with the work. An
examination of the Defender has revealed
three practical revolutions in shipbuilding.
One Of these is known to be the use of the
aluminium for the hull, and another is con-
cealed in the figures of the dimensions and
form of construction of the yacht that are
more valuable in future work of the navy de-
partment.
The discoveries are regarded as peculiarly
fortunate and important at the present time,
when the navy department is about to COM
lnence the construction of fleet of torpedo
boats, upon which the experiment suggested
by the success of the Defender will be tried.
The secrets, now the property of the navy
department are being jealously guarded, that
this country may be in position to enjoy
whatever advantages may offer. The exam
ination of the Defender was made by Naval
Constructor Richmond P. Hobson, now
stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard. Some
time ago the Herreshoffs signifled to Secre-
tary of the Navy Herbert their willingness to
have the yacht studied in the interest of tho
government as there were principles in her
construction that had never heretofore been
used.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-27
MUSIC IN THE AIR.
Teachers Convention Brings
Large Crowd to Weirs, N. HI,

The sixth annual meeting of the New
Hampshire Music Teachers Association be-
gan by social gathering and public re-
hearsal at Music Hall at The Weirs. Miss
Anna L. Melendy Of Nashua, secretary, was
quartered for the meeting at Story's tavern
on Lakeside avenue. Henri G.. Blaisdell,
who conducted the chorus and orchestra, re-
sides there every summer season in cottage
of his own on the lake 'front.' The music
loving were slow in reaching The Weirs.
Among those present we're Rev. Dr. Water
man of Laconia. president of the association !;
Mrs. E. A. Hubbard and daughter. Miss
Laura B. of the same city, Mrs. Lillian B.
Neal OF Rochester, Miss Ada M. Aspinwall Of
Concord. accompanist, Hon. Charles H.
Whitehouse and party of ladies fom Roch-
ESTER Misses Edna Scott and Bessie Smith
of Portsmouth, and Mrs. G. E. Cochrane of
Rochester
Mr.. and Mrs. West of Haverhill. Mass,
were at Hotel Weirs, Mrs. West being the lady
who sang, as the soloist, Star Spangled Ban
ner at the Boston Peace Jubilee. Most of
the musical celebrities were at Story's
Passaic City record., 1895-07-27
A CHINESE WALL
Surrounds the Entire Plant of Pull
man Co. in Illinois.


'sThe WALL is the latest feature of Pull
man, ILL.,. scenery. 1t surrounds the entire
plant of the Pullman Co. AS the tourist rows
out into Lake Calumet to view the great car
shops from the water his eye is delighted
with the varying scene. Along the shore of
the lake for half mile high board fence
rears its front. The whole gives the works
the appearance of a fortifcation.
Since the great Pullman strike there has
been wall building going on at odd inter-
vals, but not until recently did it seem to be
the desire of the company to seclude itself
entirely from the outside world. Then
gangs of men worked continually digging
trenches and piling up the mortared bricks
to the height of eight feet. On top of the
bricks they put tiling, and now the whole is
being painted a peculiar shade OF Pullman
red to match the brick in the buildings of the
city.
Officials Of the Pullman Company deny
that the wall was built to guard against fu-
ture attacks of striking employees. Vice
President Wicks said 1--WE built that wall to
keep out trespassers, and because we desired
to have better method for keeping track of
the men as they were admitted to the works.
The works are entirely enclosed now, and
we shall not be bothered with trespassers on
Sunday as heretofore"
Passaic City record., 1895-07-27
NOT In A GRAVE.
George Hufcut is Found Alive at
MOntpelier.

About eight months ago there came to
the Exchange Hotel at Montpelier, VT, a
quiet man who registered as "George John
son. New York" He had in his possession
S125, 800 of which he gave to the landlord,
telling him that he wanted to board it out.
He apparently had no business and spent
most Of his time in reading the Boston and
New York papers, a number of which he
purchased each morning.
When his credit at the hotel was exhausted
he went elsewhere to board. doing odd jobs
about the city, as he could lind them. His
Judgment in regard to cattle was found to
be excellent and he picked up a few dollars
in purchasing milch cows for local dealer.
For the past six months he has been in poor
health and in actual want. G. G. Downing, a
local livery man. took fancy to the kindly
old gentleman and allowed him to sleep in
his stable office. Last week "Mr. johnson"
was stricken with paralysis, from which,
however, he almost wholly recovered within
four days.
When he was seriously Ill it was learned by
some of the Masonic fraternity that he was
Mason, and members of the Aurora lodge
took his case in hand and sent him to place
where he would receive careful nursing. He
reluctantly confided to one of his brother
Masons that he belonged to lodge in Dover
Plains. N. Y, and communication was sent
there inauiring about him. A member of
this lodge appeared in Montpelier, accom-
panied by the daugnter OF tne SICK man, anu
from them some more interesting facts were
learned.
Mr.. johnson had been living in Mont
pelier under an assumed name, his real name
being George Hufcut. For many years he
was the wealthiest man in Dover Plains, drove
the finest turnouts, lived in an elegant house,
and was one of the leading citizens OF the
place. Through signing notes for large
amounts, which he eventually hadto pay,and
through the rascality Of business partner,
he became heavily involved, in fact, lost
every dollar he had in the world. This preyed
upon his mind until his friends began to fear
for his reason. He had done no wrong him
SELF but he considered himself as forever dis
graced in the eyes of his fellow-townsmen.
One morning, about year and half ago,
he was missing from Dover Plains. He had
given his wife and daughters no intimation
of where he was going, but they traced him
to New York city, where all trace OF him was
lost The best detective service failed to find
any clew of him. and although his mys-
terious disappearance was told in column
stories in the New York papers, 1t was soon
forgotten, and his family and friends had
given him up for dead.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-27
OUT OF SIGHT.
Silver City, New Mexico, Destroyed
by a Cloud Burst.

Couriers from the vicinity of Silver City,
N. NJ, report that city completely washed
out of sight recently by cloud-burst that
seemed to envelop everything in the valley.
No estimate can be placed on their damage,
and there is no way of ascertaining the facts
until an organized party is able to go
through the ruins.
All telegraph lines are down, and the
Deming railway branch is also included in
the wreck. The Thinner House, the largest
hotel in the territory, and number of busi-
ness blocks were carried down in the ruins.
The RAILROAD authorities report the storm the
worst ever known in the section. The Atchi-
son, Topeka and S. Fe has lost several
bridges on its Silver City branch and is badly
washed out. First reports were that several
lives, even as high as 25 had been lost, but
later couriers, while confirming the reports
of damage throughout the section, say there
has been so far as learned no loss of life.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-27

The New York Post remarks: "The
tardiness with which the Massachu-
setts Legislature voted the appropria-
tion of $3.50, 900 to continue the work
of exterminating the gypsy-moth will
doubtless result eventually in increas-
ing the cost of this thankless task;
for as the money was not available
during the early season, when the
eggs of the moth might have been
destroyed easily, the labor is now
made more difficult and more expen-
sive. About 800 men are now at work
putting burlap on the trees in the in
tested district, where about 1000, 600
trees are to be protected in this way
before the season is over. A new way
of destroying the eggs has been
adopted. Instead of cutting the nest
from the tree, it is saturated with
creosote just as it stands, and thus
every egg is surely killed. The moths
are being held well in check this
year, and they have not yet spread to
any new territory. There is q proba.
bility, says Professor E. H. Forbush,
the entomologist in the gypsy moth
work, that in the next year or two
there will be decided increase in
the North of the destructive insects
This is on account of the severe frosi
in Florida, by which not only were
the orange trees and other tender
growths ruined, but thousands OF
birds were sacrificed. lie says that
the Baltimore orioles, or COLDER
robins, were decimated by the severe
weather, and the bluebirds also lost
life largely. 1t is rare this year, he
says, to see a bluebird in the North.
Now the golden robin is particularly
fond of the gypsy moth, and any ms.
sistance it renders is SO much gain.
Other birds are particularly hostile to
the tent-caterpillar and to the canker-
worm, and it is feared that these pests
will show the effect of the freezing oil
their natural enemies.'"
Passaic City record., 1895-07-27
DIR. Miners will.

The will of the late Rev. A. A. Miner Of
Boston was filed in the Suffolk Probate
office. The property is left in trust to the
wife of the testator Maria s. Miner. In the
event of her not deciding to dispose of the
property left in trust, then these public be-
quests are to be made Two thousand dol
lars each to the Second Uniyersalist Society,
Boston Union Publishing House, Boston
Massachusetts Convention of Universaists
Goddard Seminary, Barre, VT; Dean Acad-
emy, franklin; Westbrook Universalist So
cieIy. The residue of the esrase under tho
same conditions is to G } to Tufts College.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-27
To Own It's Water Plant.

At special election held recently the act
passed by the recent Legislature giving the
city of Gloucester, Mass, permission to erect
and maintain an independent water plant was
adopted-1,6 ,638 yeas, % nays. The vote, CON
yequently, was practically on the purchase of
the present works. Atpresent Gloucester is
the only city in the state not owning its own
water Works
Passaic City record., 1895-07-27

Beware of dusty, musty, carpets
better sweetness and bare floor.
Remember, too, that the presence OF
sunlight is unfavorable to the growth
of bacteria.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-27

OF 100000 acres in Switzerland,
1920, 900 are under cultivation. The
San Francisco Chronicle says: This
speaks highly for the industry of the
Swiss. Agriculture in mountainous
countries has many impediments.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-27
Providence Reioices.

The worsted workers in the Geneva mills,
Providence, R. l., who went out on strike
some time ago in sympathy with the weayers
OF the factory. met and voted to declare the
strike off. They will resume work at the
new price list, which the manufacturers have
not yet fully decided upon.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-27

It is said that more than half of the
prominent physicians of New York
City are Southern men.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-27

There are 492 churches in New
York City, and their annual contribu-
tions for current expenses and chari-
ties amount to about SIS, 500, O00
There are thirty-fve theatres in the
city, which take i'll something like
Sc, 500, 900.
Marriage is going more and more
out of fashion in Berlin, asserts Wolf
Won Schierbrand. The annual stats.
tics for 1894 show that the number Of
marriages has decreased from 1880
in 1890 to Is, 955 in 1898 and 16, 500
in 1894, despite the increase in popu-
lation of about 35, The rate il
now 19 3-4 marriages for each l, 900 of
population, whereas but four years
ago it was twenty-three. Hard times
accounts for the phenomenon more
than anything else.
Passaic City record., 1895-07-27

Queen Victoria once said of the
women of Ireland that every third
Irishuoman she saw was beautiful.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13
ANoRRa aUn aARAN.

Raitnunda se sonri6 con mal;ca.
Me pareces terrib1emente agitado para
poder hablar le dijO al cabo de un mihuto~En
I'm, habls, to escucho.
He recibido notioias tuyas.
~-i7uandof
Hace un nomento. Tn alguacil, de qnien
nj adn He el nombte, me ha llevado un legajo.
10 ignoraba.
-IVas sosteper que ha sido sin orden
tuyar ~ =,
ESQ no. :. He dado mis- instrucciOnss al
notario. 1. :. hace mucho tempo. hasta me
parecia que tardaha mas de 10 qre era de razon.
-6Tienes prisa?
" .--iToma! Sc trata de una cantidad bastante
respectable. 800. va conoces mi manera do pen.
sar. No quiero morir sobre unas pajas.
~ yo, Sque sera de mfF
Raimunda hizo un geato de incertidumhre
? no contest6. ~.:: -"- r..
Hubo un c6rto silencio .4s
Rsimunda 10 rompio diciendo! @.@5
...Vamos... mo me vengas con tonter1as ia
va sabes que atenerte. IMe confundes con
una duquesa con una sehorita que Sc ha eau-
cado en- 81 Sagrado Corszonf fCaando SO tie:
ne el convencimiento de que nos es traidor Ell
hombre quian nos hemos entregado en- cue'po
I alma, ae impppe Il hallas medic Dc dstsp'
aagaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13
BrsnfoTn0A DB ''LA CoRREsroNDENo1Ao.

ci6n. dispnestas todos los sacrifcios; madres sua
blimes; esposas heroicas.
Raimuuda no era nj madre nj espesa.
No obedecfa mas que dos instintos' al in.
teres al odio.
Primero querfa ssegurar su vejez contra la
horrible miscria, cuJo terror guardaba en- ell fon.
do de sn alma
d.spues, como habfs puesto su Ultima es.
peranz. en- ell amor de- conde de Rambert, =
Andrea la arrebataba este amor, qnerfa, antes
de desapa' ecer de la esceua, We garse cru lmen-
te de aquella quien considerable como su rival
Rsmbert viva, con resnecto d Raimunds,
en- una guridad que NADIA hasta entonees habia
turbado. A@
Ninguna vista de alguacil habfa lido mo.
lestarle; Raimunda le segufa dispensando la
misma acogida.
Las revelaciones de Andrea le eogieron de
sorpresa Sonaron en- su dido como sensl de
declaration de hostilidades
Era precise prevenirse.
Il Sin embargo, se diio que tenfa tempo ans
te ST
al. La "soir9e' de uu iugsdor pertenece al ta>
pete verde, con frecuencia esa ''soiree" Sc pro-
Tonga hasta muy entrada Ia noche haata loe
primeros resplandores del sol.
Esto fue 10 que sucedio
nesppea de haher probable tortana en- unQ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13
VKRIEDADES
~ CERECE

Ia CERECEDO HERMANOS Y c.
compran bOtellas vacias 20 centavos do
cena y detallan ell excelente vino blanco v
tinto de la Alta Rioja, de la sociedad de
cosecheros de Haro, Jamones' gallegos, de
Westfalia y Morton, Extracto de carne de
Liebigs, Cacao en- polvo de la meior mar
ca, Marrons glaces, Salchichones, Bonn
bones, frutas de todas classes. Todo pre-
clio antique sin aumentar 0POR CIENTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Los vecinos de la Florida, poblado de
Barceloneta, suplican al Gobernador Ge-
neral disponga la creaci6n de una carterfa
en- ese barrio. Solo tres veces & la sema-
ma reciben correspondence y este porque
pagan de su bolsillo al peaton que las
conduce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13
COMPRA. VENTA Y ALOIER de

muebles de DON FRANCISCO SALGADO, Lu-
ma Al, frente la esca erilla de la plazuela
de San Francisco. Muebles baratos. Sc.
atiende bien los parroquianos. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13
nIn A la REALIZACTON. Pre-

0I0 A LA REALIZATION Precios
mas baratos los que hoy Sc venden. En-
la Gale de San Francisco nilmero 81, bajos
de la casa de don Julian Blanco, Sc reali-
zan varias mercancfas precios baratfsi-
mos, las cuales negarOn por este tltimo
vapor y son telas de algod0n colores ente-
rOs Y mOdernOs, prOpias para traies de Sc
fOras a Ocho y diez chavos vara, olanes Y
creas algOd0n a Ocho y diez chavos vara,
y otros articulos que por Ell mismo orden
segun la clase y tambien algunos artfculos
de quincalla. .--Despacho de de la mafia-
ma las de la tarde. 8--5
Son incuestionablemente los meioreg
vinos que Sc importan en- esta Isla, los
tintos y blancos de 'FLogroffo", Rioia, que
venden sefores SobrinO de Luiha y Comp.
BUEN KEa0CI0.-Por tener que au-
Sentarse su duefO para la Peninsula, So
vende la fabrica de baules y la anexa de
escobas, establecidas en- esta Marina, Gale
de Infanta Luisa numero g. Els un buen
negOcio; los talleres estan perfectamente
montados y cuentan con una gran cliente-
la en- esta Capital en- la Isla. Para mas
informes, dirigirse en- La misma fabrica &
su propietario DON DOMINGO BOSCH.
En- ell dicho taller hay gran existencia de
baules, maletas y escobas que Sc venderan
precios muy equitativos. 1913
ST quiere usted conner sabroso, visite
Ia fonda "Las Delicias", de Aquilino Mar
tinez, Gale de Tetuan, nimero Sc.
MUERLES.---De todas classes y de to-
dos precios Amacen de Nargarida Compan Francisco
a Capital.
PERRO PERDiDO.-En Ia carretera de
de MartnPeda de Ia del susorbe
desaparecido anoche peo de
maorquna Fl que 10 hubera eneontado devuelVa m due
graicade dos
de 1s95.-B, j, CARRERAS. S-2
Lfa8 AMIGOS DEL BIEN PUBLICO- -
Hablendoma trasadado temporalmente altosl
eSe Tanca pong cGnOtimientn de seores
clos Amigos del Ben PGhico" neee<iten utzar
mis- sepycios.-PEDRO DEL. VALE. 3ER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Si usted es hombre de buen paladal
= le gusta. conner bien, ab6nese al restau
rant La Catalama San Francisco 56.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Nos suplican varios vecinos de Ia Gale
del Hospital liam, mos la atenci6n del Sc
hor alcalde hacia q NAL estado del piso de
dicha calle, 10 cual podrfa remediarse en-
Ia actualidad, emf leando en- ella los chi
nos, procedentes de las que Sc van q ado
uuiuar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

CORREOs PARA ULTRAMAR.-E Direc-
tor general de Comunica clones, sefior Ba-
rroso, ha tenido la atencion, que le agra
decemos, de remitirnos el cuadro indicator
de los dias de salida de los correos para las
provincias de Ultramar y la America del
Sur en- ell preseDte aflo. Los correos para
Cuba saldran de Madrid los dias s, 10, 90,
,. % de cada mes; para Puerto-Rico, los
dlas 3, 8, II y 2S. En- ell mes de Febrero
saldran para las dos Antillas ell dia &C. Los
correos para Filipinas saldran de Madrid
los dias 2, 16 V 80 de Enero; 13y 27 de Fe-
orero; 13 y % de Mario; 10 y "a de Abril;
de Julio; IA y 90 de Agosto; IL 25 de Sep
tlembre; y % de Octubre; 20 de No
viembre, y y Is de Diciembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

El 18 del corriente las dos de la tar
de tendra 1ugar en- las Salas Consistoria-
les Ia subasta para e1 abasto de carnes de
esta Capital en- los dias comprendidos del
4 al 10 de Mario pr6ximo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

10 hecho tiene derechos adquiridos no
tendran quejas las demas por csc acto de
justicia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Han contraido matrimonio en- Maya
piiez ell apreciable sefior Don Antonio Or
liz v la distinguida sefiorita Maria Eulate.
Que sea Dor muchos ahos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

A las apreciables senoritas Soler, veci
mas de esta Capital, le han robado en- ls
manana de hoy una vajilla de plata.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Sc encuentra enfermo en- CANA con Ia
gr6ppe, nuestro amigo don Juan Casellas,
alcafde de UtuadO y cuya salud deseamos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Fueron conducidos & Ia Prevention
Ines Rodriguez, por peIea y escandalo;
Toribio Rer6, Benito Morales, Ramon
Francs y Aglstfn Rubio, por sospechas de
robo en- la casa de prestamos de don Fran
cisco Perez Sc ocuparon ademas por la
policfa GA Ia fonda de don Juan Martfnez
lnas tenacillas de orc vendidas por Juan
LaragOza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Hoy ha saIido para Arroyo, en- comi
sion del servicio de justicia, nuestro apre
ciado amigo ell primer teniente del Bata
lion de la Patria, don Rafael Garcia Cuyar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Ha sido rematado ell arbitrio de con
sumo de carnes en- esta Capital por nues
tro amigo don Luis Sanchez Morales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Tenemos entendido que son tantas las
que aspiran la plaza dc Maestro sustitu-
ia de Ia escuela de la Marina y las valio-
sas inAuencias que Sc han pussto en- 1ue-
Dor 10 que Cd de esperarse sea nombrada la
cue Ia airve interinamente, que por csc So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Hoy ha iurado y tornado possession de
del distrito de San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

los artfculos de ccnsumo Si ell Ayunta-
miento de Lares Sc 10 na acordado sus
empleados, no tienen menos derecho los
maestros de Yauco."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

En- los de Dicembre Enero tmo
han distrbudO los enermos de la misnla Ia
55 de rimero segundo ercer grad
1abendo ascnddo 38 nmero de sncos enfermOs dLant
lichos dos meses.--El Tesorero, FRANCISCO GOMEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Sc ha negado aceptar la preRidencia
del Oongreso Supreme de Guerra y Mari
ma, ell general Palacios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13
Tu carit1o es como el viento

Tu CarlhO es como 0I V1entO
que por todas parties pasa,
que en- todas parties SO agita
pero en- ninguna SO para
como Sc paran las personals de buen gusto
ante ell PGris-Bozor del amigo Giusti para
comprar corbatas fnas de todas classes, Ca
rnisetas de lana, de hilo, de seda, de algo-
don, crepe de sant6, abanicos de plu-
mas diversas, para novias. de Ultima no.
vedad, con perlas, lentejuelas etc. etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

El domingo 10 de Febrero depositaron
342 imponentes, la suma de $l,6 25 cts
menaia corriente, en- la Gaia de Ahorros
de Mayagiiez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13
IA CnNSTANcIA de Borras Y Reines Sa

Francisco ninero 3s aoaba recbr Martin
vaado surtdo de ealzado de todas oases seoras
aaas brodegues tod9 suea del acreditado fabricane
En- camsetas medas oaoetnes gorra de seda ho algo-
malorqunes de puro ho desde 35 hasta 70
centavos vende precios sumamente modicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Dice "El Noticiero" de Ponce, que On
la Jurisdiction de Juana Diaz SO ha pre-
sentado en- ell ganado vacuno una enferme-
dad contagiosa denominada febre cGrbe41a-
cosa, que 81 Sc descuidara podrfa producir
la extinction de la raza bovina y hasta tras-
mitirse las personas."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

En- los Estados- -Unidos, como saben
nuestros lectores, hay agencias matrimo-
males para buscar novias con dinero V
aquf indirectamente sc ha establecido una
que da novios gratis. No hay mas que
comprar unas polainas en- " El Popular, !"
de America .Sa1as, Cruz n6mero 10, anti
qua SO Villa de Bilbao" Tres j6venes que
compraron de elias la semana pasada, es-
tan va preparando sus bodas.