davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-27
OS
soluci6n 4 Ia Charada de aver :
T,rN mr. ~ T9TC

soluci6n 4 Ia Charada de aver:
BO-TI-CA-RIO
Sc vENDE. En- Arecibo barrio is, de de
arba dos ncas condantes de doscentas cuerdas Gaia
iebra de pltano cafe pastos mgnte az pa do ms
don Antonio Seguy en- ayaguez dueho don Juan de
Arespacochaga primer teniente de infanteria Sa
TABlAS DE f UlVALENCIA POR ERASMO
CRESCIONI Obra de utdad para el concrete en- gene
especial para de mercancas seca Ea oDra e
pAgnas cohene Equivalence de yardas metros vice.
idem idem idem idem ldem lde var
das idem dem dem Idem dem hbras esternas Lc
dem precios yarda preelos
idem idem yarda ldem Qen
Idem idem metro ldem lde1 del
venta: Capital don Pedro 0us
Barbena Compan1a 1abucoa seLO
Gonzalez Companta Humacao senores snonet
COmpana. Coamo, senores Passaacqua
Ponce saores Lucchetti Companfa Yauco, don Antonio
Rodriguez Adunas don Vicente Mayol Guayama sen3res
Massanety Vidal German don Francisco Lagarde J4a,
na-Dfaz don Rafael Vazquez Playa de Ponce don AgusI
Passalacqua 10"
COMPRA billetes premiados de la Lo-
terra de Madrid Plata espanoles Betes del Bane az
Espaa pectos de actualdad. JUAN PIzA MAS Fortaez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-27

VINOS,-EI. MEJoR DE ToDos EN CALI
DAD Y PRRCIo. Ell RIOJANO DE TRICIO.
Sc detalla Capital, Cristo Is; don Manuel
Rivera, San Sebastian 80 en- las tiendas
de los sef1ores Ayllon y +. Zamorano en-
Puerta de TERRA, "a Linea. Los certifica-
dos de origen analisis de tan excelente
caldo estan disposition del que guste yer
los. Diciembre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-27
; ;Ha ganado usted su pleito?

a Ha ganado usted su pleito?
Isl, senior; vali6ndome de un medic
muy sencillo. "a sahe usted que ell presi-
dente del tribunal es un hombre de una
honradez 4 toda prueba. Pues bien; el dia
antes de la vista le envi6 dentro de una
carta dos billetes de mil pesetas.
II Pero ese hombre es incorruptible!
-Pues por ESQ mismo. No We usted
que frm6 la carta con el nombre de mi adj
versario?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-27
PARA LAS PARROOUIAs. s.---Nominas

asgnaci6n de los gasos abrca peso cientoNo
mnas de personal peso OO De venta esta mprenta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-27

LOciON ANTIHERP ETICA DEL. Doc
Monies Is 81 Feior leaanent0 herpes
autares Ia picazn en- e momento de aplicara "a Loeon
hace desaparecer manehas espnas de
Exito SECURE inmediao Pdae todas las botcas
la isla AL Guiermey depOsitaro
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
Groder Dyspepsia Comp any.

At stockholders meeting of the Groder
dyspepsia Cure company of Waterville.
Tuesday last. it was unanimously voted to
sell the property. tradea marks, formula
and good will of the business to WV.
Pendexter of Path. Tie affairs of the com
pany were found to be in such condition
that this seemed to be the only possible
course, as the stockholders by very large
majority voted to put no more money into
the business. 1t is understood that Mr..
PendexteI pledged himself to reorganize
the business on a sound financial basis.
assoGiating with him as many of the stock
holders in the old company as cared to come
in, and giving to the old stockholders an
opportunity to come in OF a smaller capital
and paid up property. thus protecting
themselves in their investment.
The vote to sell was unanimous. 5000
shares out of total OF $3.50 voting to sell
the property. This arrangement for The pur-
chase of the property and the recognition
of the old stockholders was brought about
very largely through the influence of Davis
& Soule. Promoters of Waterville, Me. The
plan in detail will be laid before the stock
holders of The Groder Dyspepsia Cure CON-
pany in a short time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
WEDDINGS.
Goodman-santosky

There was very pleasant home wedding
at 20 Hampshire street last evening when
MISS Bessie Goodman of New York, and Mr.
Max Santosky. of Portland were married by
Rev. David Rodowsky. who performed the
religious ceremony according TO the ancient
lltes Of the Hebrew faith. the civil ceremony
having been performed in New York land
MIS-. A.Moorgofski. and MI. and Mrs. Isaac
santosky supported the bridal canopy. Mr..
Isaac Levy of New York, was best man. and
hr. l.. Cohen assistant. Miss Lena Bella
Dorfman and Miss Lottie Wolf were brides
maids. The bride wore an elegant costume
OF white silk, and the veil. Among the
guests from New York who witnessed the
ceremony were Mr.. Mollis Levy aud Mr..
Isaac Goodman. Letters and kilograms
were received from Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis
Of Cambridgeport. Mass, Mrs. Sarah Levy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Roth
and Mrs. Goodman of New York. A wedding
supper was served followed by reception
of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Santosky,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
RIGHT FROM JAPAN.
The Quickest Passage Ever Made to
Portland by a Sailing Ship.

Arrival of the Henry Failing Yesterday
She Attracted Great Attention as She
Entered the Harbor.
People sauntering on the whaIyes yester-
day afternoon in the bright spring sunshine
found their attention suddenly attracted.
about two o'clock by the appearance in the
ship channel of a full rugged ship bound for
this port. The ship proved to be the fine
ship Henry Failing, Capt. Merryman. which
was built by Gosse s. Sawyer at Bath in
1882. but has Portland. Oregon. as her hail
ing port. The Failing is 1899 tons burden
and is a splendid craft.
captain Merryman, who is a Brunswick
man. says he left Angler. his last port,
November 10th. so that he has made the
trip in LOG days. This we believe is the
quickest time ever made bet ween Japan and
Portland, and is only surpassed by the
Governor Robe. She made the trip from
New York to Japan in ninety days. The
captain says ther had most delightful lun
everything drawing. and no special events
of interest occurring. After reaching
Hatteras they experienced some rough
weather, but nothing to signify to such a
large and staunch craft.
The Failing's two mates were both Maine
men. The first mate is ii. G. Mason, and
the second j. McGrath. She has a crew of
eighteen men composed of Engishmen.
Americans. Firms, Swedes ard Norwegians.
The ship brings between four and five
thousand bales of rags for the Cumberland
Mills. Besides the rags she has about 1859
rolls of mating, 1862 chests of lea, 463
curios.
The Failing anchored on the middle
ground near Fort Gorges, She will probably
come up to Central wharf to unload her
| rags. and then proceed to New York to dis
charge the rest of her cargo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
Miss Hopes Cooking Lecture

The second and last cooking lesson was
given by Miss Hope at Reception hall
Saturday afternoon. There WAS a larger
attendance than on the previous Saturday.
These lectures were given to illustrate what
is being done in the Boston schools in the
hopes that the mothers Of Portland would
become sufficiently interested to urge the
necessity Of introducing the study of cook
ing into our own schools. Miss Hope stated
that of the many thousands of mothers OF
the children who have been taught this
branch in the public school of Boston, but
ten were decidedly opposed to the course
and only ten others were Indifferent. and
it is now compulsory there. The lesson
Saturday was illustrated by the lecturer
taking four little misses of this city and
instructing them in making fish chowder,
cream of tartar biscuits and egg toast, they
doing all the work; and one of the little
cooks remarked, after sampling the
chowder, '.This is the best chowder l ever
aten
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
PERSONAL

Hon. George E. Bird has accepted the
nomination of the Democrats for Mayor
of Portland.
The remains of the late Mr.. Harkins.
the stevedore killed on the Labrador
last Thursday night, were taken to
Montreal by ibis family yesterday for
burial. They were escorted to the sta
tion by the Longshoremen land Grand
Trunk employees.
Mrs. Kate Douglass Wiggin and Mr..
George Riggs will be married next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Thomas, the Miss
es Mary Clapp and Octavia Carroll are
at Lake Worth, Fla, and the Misses
Libby are at the Ormond-on-the-Ha ali
fax.
his severe attack of la grippe.
Miss Maud Washburn sailed from New
York for Europe Saturday.
Messrs. George l.. and b. E. Smith OF
Richmond were at the Preble House yes
terday.
Mr.. Charles E. Hawkes., Harvard 1913.
has been at home for few days.
Dr. and Mrs. Weeks and Miss Weeks
will sail III June for Russia.
Mr.. Thomas Il. Talbot has been nomiua-
ted from Ward for the school board on
the Democratic ticket, to fill the vacan-
cy made by the withdrawal Of MIR, James
Tobin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
Mrs. Hunts Services on the Reform
School Visiting Committee.


The following letter has been received
from Hon. Joseph A. Locke relative to
the good work done by Mrs. George s..
Hunt during his association with her on
the Reform School visiting committee:
| well remember the discussion which
preceded the appointment of a lady on
the visiting committee, and how reluc-
tant Mrs. Hunt was to accept the APP
pointment. She abolutely declined, but
was persuaded afterwards to accept.
During the last three years of my SER
vice on the committee, l do not think
Mrs. Hunt failed to attend single meet
ing of the committee, and from inform
alton received from the teachers and
boys at the school, Il know she visited the
institution frequently between the times
of our regular visitations, and personally
interested herself in the welfare and sue
cess OF it's inmates, in a way and manner
the other memb ers of the committee
could not do.
Mrs. Hunt was most valuable mem
Der of the committee. was much inter-
ested in its work, and in my opinion her
infuenceEfor good upon the boys there
committed was far greater than that of
any other mem Der. She not only inter
ested herself in their welfare in the
school, but personally secured good
homes for several of them. The BOYS
were accustomed to look forward to her
visits and seemed glad when she came.
This was fully evidenced by the many
letters she received from them through
the letter boxes, which had been estab-
lished, and also by their numerous re-
quests to be called before the committee
to have talk with her.
Mrs Hunt remained a memb Der of the
committee after my term of service ex-
pired, and was sorry when she finally
left the board, as l felt it would be hard
to fill her place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
Life in the Depths of the Sea.

1t is hoped that our citizens will al
avail themselves of the opportunity te
be afforded them next Friday evening"
at the First Parish house, to hear Pro
lessor Leslie A. Lee of Bowdoin College
discourse upon Life in the Depths Of
the Sea-" AS scientist second to very
few in the practical knowledge of his
subject, peculiar interest and satisfac.
ton will attach to a lecture from hin
upon topic SO full Of the curious and
wonderful.
His descriptions will be supplemented
by full illustrations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
NEARLY LOST.
But Finally Saw the Ships Light AMI Got
Aboard.

The schooner Forest Maid arrived yester-
day with ten thousand fish. One of her
crew had tough experience during safur-
day night. When about twelve,mles OF the
Cape in dory all at once the vapor became
so dense that he couldn't see the vessel.
lie RULED in what he supposed was the Right
direction, while. the vessel missing him, was
trying in every way to attract his attention.
He could not see or hear anything ct her
and would probably either have been lost.
or foated about until picked up by some
other vessel. when all at once the vapor
cleared enough to show him vessels lights
in the distance. He pulled towards them
and was overjoyed when he reached her to
find 1t was his own craft.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
BRIEF JoTTINas.

The annual meeting of the Young La
dies Mission Band will be postponed
one week, to next Monday. The mission
ary who was to make the address is i'll
and unable to come.
Harmony Lodge, Saturday night, vot-
ed to indefinitely postpone action on the
question of removal to the new Baxter
block.
Ex-Marshal Hight has sent Chief Jack
son group picture of the seven members
of the Butte, Montana fire department
killed at the explosion in that city jan
uary 18th, and it will be hung in the en-
gineers' room.
Ivanhoe Lodge, K. of P, will confer
the rank of Knight tomorrow evening,
using the long form of the ritual.
Henry buddy, of Presque Isle, was
fined $2s and costs by Judge Webb Sat-
urday, for retailing liquor without a
government license.
Judge Webb naturalized number of
applicants in the United States Court
Saturday.
Miss Sadie Mccarthy, employed at
Hinds's Almond Cream laboratory. fell
on the ice Friday night and injured her
hip.
The Vancouver is expected tomorrow.
A dance hall hall large enough for
twenty couple Will be added to Sea View
Cottage.
Another swimming class will be
formed at the Athletic Club next Satur-
day afternoon.
Last weeks foreign exports were val
ued at S2l4,7S7.
There were 102 names registered by the
Board of Registration up to Saturday
afternoon.
The Mary ". Libby will probably be
able to go on her route today.
Mr.. L. J. Briggs, the confectioner, as
signed Saturday, caused by endorsing
for firm that recently failed.
At the bi-monthly meeting and dinner
of the Paint and Oil Club at the Preble
House, Saturday evening, Mr.. Babb, of
the Manual Training School, spoke in
terestingly on the manners and customs
of the Hawaiians.
There were 81 arrests last week, of
which AZ were for drunkenness.
The bark Swansa was towed here from
Boston yesterday, where she will load
lumber. ~
The police made a seizure of beer and
liquors in the old Flaherty block ON
Centre street yesterday afternoon.
The Y. NJ. G. A. committee that has been
visiting Y. A. buildings in differ
emit cities returned Saturday. They fay-
or one that like at Springfield, Mass.
June LIST, the building occupied by the
Cum berland Club will he demolished.
The new building will cost 100000.
Saturday and Sunday were fine days,
but very cold in the early morning.
The school committee will hold its last
regular meeting for 1894-95 this after
noon.
The regulations to be observed by all
Catholics during Lent were read in the
Catholic churches yesterday.
A galvanized iron railing has been put
about the deck of the fire-boat, thus
completing her equipment.
When the Cottage City arrived from
New York last week, crack in her
crank-shaft was discovered, caused by
her passage through the ice foes. While
she is repairing the City of San Antonio
will take her place.
A look ntolHaskell & Jones's window
will show fine assortment of the latest
importations in suitings, overcoarings
and trouserings. These samples are
from their stock of spring importations
of woolens. for fine custom tailoring,
and their prices have been made to cor
respond with the tariff reduction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
Mock Trial at the Fraternity.

At the Fraternity rooms this evening will
occur the mock trial. and the following
members will take the respective parts; Mr..
scott Wilson, Judge; Mr.. p. j. Foley, at
torney for the plaintiff; Mr.. Charles Hep
burn. was the murderer; Mr.. J. H. Smith
sheriff; Messrs. Hargadon. Mitchell Early.
and Trundy. Messrs. McCabe. Rowlenson
and others as witnesses, and jurymen. The
teachers and friends of the Fraternity
ara cordially asked TO attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
ALarge Garnet.

The main saloon carpet for the new
steamer Bay State of the Portland Steam
Packet line is very handsome design IL
dark rich colorings. 1t takes nearly one
thousand yards for the saloon carpet alone.
and with all the state rooms making about
$500 yards. 1t is furnished by ". T..
Kilborn & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
First Parish Church.

: At the First Parish yesterday morning,
Rev. Mr.. Beach of Bangor officiated in
place of the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Perkins.
Mr.. Beach took his text from Ephesians,
w., 3: Endeavorlng to keep the unity
of the spirit in the bond OF peace. The
sermon was II mastery discourse upon
the Unitarian creed, and evoked great
deal of favorable criticism. The singing,
as usual, was particularly fine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
The Yacht Club Smoker.

The Yacht Club Smoker" Saturday
night was one of the pleasantesr in the
history of the club. About sixty mem
bers were present, and the prospect fol
the yachting season of '95 very generally
talked over. An excellent entertainment
was enjoyed by the courtesy of one OF
the mem bers, and it was near midnight
when the party separated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
MRS. winslow's Soothing syrup !"

has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
Dg, with perfect success 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays Pain, cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
lest remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world Be
cure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup 25c. bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25

Secure sound mind. which seldom goes
without sound digestion, by using Dr..
Siegert's Angostura Bitters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25

Her Majesty's corsets. The
best in the world, specially for
stoutish ladies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. LIBBY II.

This morning we begin a sale of
special things in
Black Dross Goods.
Without rhetoric we tell the story
below.
Black at SO inch French Henriet-
~ cts. ia,
Jet and Blue,
80 inch India Twill,
Jet and Blue-Black.
You've paid us so cents for no
better.
Black at SO inch Brocade, Mo.
80 cts. hair,
Dots, dashes, moons and seeds,
80 inch Nuns Yelling,
Many devices and patterns.
80 inch India Twill, extra heavy.
| 46 inch India Twill, not so heavy.
These are 80 cents and bargain,
Blacks at SO inch India Twills,
| Jet and bue-black.
so cts. 46 inch German Hen
rietta,
Jet and blue black.
3s inch Brocaded Novelty, many
patterns.
Blacks at 46 inch India Twills.
Jet and blue-black. rfy
62 1-2 cts. SO inch Brocade Nov
city. A great number
of designs.
Blacks at so inch India Twill
! Jet and blue-black.
% cts. This is special fine
lot, well worth dol
lar yard.
Black at 80 inch India Twill,
Jet and blue-black.
4 80 Jus 81 lHcn IluODly Cre-
| Ia ~ getting scarce.
This is the dollar quality.
Blacks at SO inch s1.25 quality
$1.OO India Twills,
Blue and jet black.
Crepons waved, with satin stripes.
Blacks at Crepons with many
$1.25. styles of quicker and
crimp, sea foamy.
These have satin stripes and spots.
Blacks at Dead Black Crepons
$3.50. Several ripple effects.
Black Wide Wales, with Boucle
loops s1.25.
Black Wide Wales, spring and
summer weight, 4S and SO inch,
s1.oo, s1.25, $1.37 IL, $3.50.
"Old Salt" Serge,
H. SO cts, I 5 cts, s1.oo, s1.25
Silk Warp Arnold, Constable
Henriettas. q Co.'S, s1.0O, $1.25,
1877 IL, $50, 1.75
up to $50.
Priestly's, s1.oo, l.25 to 200.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-25
Hoods SarsapariIIa Gave Strength
and Courage to Work.

was IN such condition I could not walk
even about the house to attend to house-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-25
HOME HINTS AND HF, >.

-Crystalized Nuts: Law -
meats in the beaten whites Of - nut
stir and drain, beat what is left Eggs
dish and what drains from then 'ne
pour it over the nuts. Roll oaah and
in powdered sugar and drv in one
oven.-Orange Judd Farmer 'ooi
-Bops: One pint of mill, a.
eggs, one spoonful of butter sa
spoonfuls of flour, mix together p ,Our
in plates in quick oven p. naSe
while hot, place one above tba ~
and serve. These are very nio o's y
luncheon or tea.--Boston Budget 'of
Lemon Shortcake: Mako !,
pastry part as for strawbar,n' ae
similar cake, and spread betwean !, "
layers paste composed of the or,. .As
rind and juice of large lemon 1 missa
with cupful of sugar and ono :.
sweet cream. Serve immediately ,U,. VI
lemon-favored sweetened cream w. w
sauce.-Good Housekeeping.
Ice Cream Frosting: One cun y.
sugar, one-fourth cup of water IN. ~
fourth cup of vinegar. Boil with uus
stirring till it threads. Remove f.o.
the fire, and when it has stopped ho;l '
ing stir itquickly into the stifflv- basta.
whites of two eggs. Flavor with ~
nilla. and stir until cold.-Housekeen.s
Turkey With Trufles: Clean sns
prepare a young, medium-sized turkey
Melt four ounces of the fat of the tn,
key in frying pan, with shallot ana
few truffi es chopped fine, a pinch ~
thyme salt, pepper and nutmeg !.
pound OF sausage meat and can n
truffies cut in quarters. Mix all we'll
together, and with this mixture stus
the turkey, sewing up the opening
Roast the turkey for three hours mt
ting little butter on the breastbastin,
it often. Serve the turkey with tbs
liquid in the can, strained, poured over |
it.-Boston Budget.
Pastry cooks cream, for filling a,
cream puffs or custard pastry. is made |
of six ounces of the sugar, the yolk,
of four eggs, half an ounce of potato |
or rice flour, half a pint of new milk
Bring the milk to the boil, throw in a |
pinch of salt, whisk the sugar, epps
and flour to a smooth paste, then Don,
on to it the boiling milk, pouring il on
very slowly and gradually, and stir Il
over a gentle fire till it gets thick.
when you lift it off the fire. Have al.
ready dissolved three sheets of best
leaf gelatine. Stir this into custard,
and when it is cooler, but still not stiff.
add any fiavoring to taste. -Pittsburgh
Telegraph.