davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
MARRIED AT OLYPHANT.
Ceremony That United James J. Cum
mings and Miss Jennie Ferguson.

fhihSS hhu .hi~S JShilS
Rev. =. j. Murphy, pastor of st.
Patrick's church. Olyphant. at $50
o'clock yesterday morning ofiiciated at
the ceremony which united in marriage
James j. Cummings advertising man.
ager of the Scranton Truth, and Miss
Jennie NJ. Ferguson, of Lackawanna
street ELEPHANT. Captain II. Il. Chase,
of Company c. Thirteenth regiment,
was groomsman, and Miss Lizzie Blew
lit, of Pittston, bridesmaid.
When the bridal party entered the
church the groomsman and bridesmaid
proceeded down the main aisle, fol-
lowed by the bride and groom. At the
sanctuary rail Father Murphy was in
waiting and the ceremony was begun
Father Murphy, after giving his bless
ing, congratulated the eyoungpeople and
wished them unalloyed happiness ana
that their welded life would be long
and blissful one.
Miss Nellie Gallagher was at the or
gan. and Stephen Janauscheck played
violin accompaniment. Mendels-
sohn's wedding march announced the
entrance of the bridal party. and the
air from Lohengrin was played on their
departure.
After the ceremony congratulations
were extended to the happy couple at
the home of the brides parents, on
| Lackawanna street. Relatives and
| friends had gathered and extended their
| wishes of long life, prosperity and
| happiness. The presents bestowed
were very numerous and costly. An
elaborate wedding breakfast was
served, and at 12.45 yesterday afternoon
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings took the train
on the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey for Philadelphia. Their honey
moon will occupy one week, and before
returning Il pleasant stay will be made
at Washington, -. c.
This marriage unites two well-knOwn
| young people, whose qualities are de-
serving .of words Of Commendation.
| Mrs. Cummings possesses all the vir-
| tues that will bring happiness to her
husbands home, and Mr.. Cummings is
| noted as young man of intelligence,
| business ability and integrity. He has
| been connected with the Truth as man
ager of the advertising department
since its inception eleven years ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13

obtained for three persons to the Hill
side Home, for two to the Home for the
Friendless, and for two to st. Josephs
Founding Home. Transportation was
given to seven persons to their homes
and ten were provided with work.
During the month cash donations
amounting to Sl35 and the following
were received: Il. p. Price, two bar
rels of flour; George Owens, twenty
new coats; Times pound fund; twenty
four new garments from Needle Work
guild of Honesdale; eighteen new gar
ments from st. Lukes Industrial
school, Heizcr & Warnke one case of
tomatoes; William Connell, $lOO worth
of groceries. Aside from these, eleven
tons of coal were received
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
Chance for the Children.

If any young boys or girls choose to
do good act they can give some kind
of a home entertainment or club to-
gether, or collect money from their
friends. Then if these little ones care
to write brief letter about it The Trib-
une will gladly publish it.
While even so small thing as l
cent or even a postage stamp will be
received and acknowledged, there are
many who can afford 10 cents, 81, 81,
$40 or 800. A few of these large en-
closures will soon swell the fund, but
whatever sum the sender thinks he
or she can afford will be just as CRATE
fully acknowledged in The Tribunes
columns as check for 800. The daily
acknowledgements will be for money
received up to 6 o'clock on the previous
evening.
In 1887 the association building was
only partly finished and furnished by
the judicious expenditure of $4,000. Since
that year there has been no outlay eX-
cept to keep the building and its con-
tents in repair The members pay less
than one-half of the yearly expenses:
the balance Is supplied by generous
Scranton men and women. When it Is
considered that it costs about $1,000 to
run the association one year. the
amount subscribed during the last
seven years may be readily ascer-
tained.
What 1t Doesn't Need.
The association is not hampered
through want of space, salaried officials,
reading matter, free educational facili-
ties, entertainments and that sort of
thing. OF these it has all ii needs. But
it does need decent furniture, pleas
ingly decorated walls, comfortable bath
rooms, a renovated gymnasium and
many other things of a like nature.
Now when 1t Is considered that its
benefits are enjoyed without restriction
upon religion or nationality, rich on
poor, when 1t Is considered that in a
given number of years ii has accom-
plished more good than any similar or
ganiZation in the world, 1t does not
seem possible that a Scranton public
will stand idly by while the association
is in need.
What the Young Mems Christian as.
sociation has done for hundreds OF
resident and strange young men In this
city Is too well known to invite argu-
ment. 1t quite naturally follows that
a debt Is owed to the association. There
s now an opportunity to square the
obligation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
THEY WERE LOVERS ONCE.

Davis Says Miss Wilcox Slandered Him.
lie Wants to Recover $1,000 from the
Lady Who Sued Him for Breach Of
Promise.
Berton T.. Davis, a Providence con-
tractor, yesterday began proceedings
to recover damages from Miss A. May
Wilcox, who, he charges, has slandered
him and injured his reputation and
business. He asks s., 600 damages.
Miss Wilcox resided with relatives
near the boarding place of Mr.. Davis,
and they became fast friends and Miss
Wilcox alleges that Mr. Davis some
months ago asked her to become his
wife and she consented to do him that
honor. The ceremony was never per-
formed, and about a month ago Miss
Wilcox began proceedings against Mr..
Davis for breach of promise and named
$40, 900 as the balm necessary to bring
peace to her lacerated heart.
In newspaper interview bearing on
the breach of promise case Miss Wilcox
is quoted as follows: He Teferring to
me which I resented as any honest wo.
man should. and this is the reason that
he broke the engagement" This state
ment is the foundation of the present
suit for slander. Mr.. Davis says that
the statement is wholly false, but that
nevertheless Miss Wilcox persists in
spreading it broadcast to his great in
Jury. He says that he conducts a con-
tracing business amounting to $780, 900
year, and that the stories that are be-
ing put in circulation by Miss Wilcox
have seriously affected his business.
When the breach of promise suit was
begun against him his attorneys, Huls-
lander q Nosburg. succeeded in having
the capias in the suit abated. which put
an end TO the action. 1t has not since
been recommended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
DELAYED THE BRIDGES,
Storm and Cold Prevented Work for
One Week

The recent storms created havoc with
the work of excavating for the masonry
for the Spruce Street and Linden Street
bridges Last week Tuesday operations
were abandoned Work on the Linden
street site will be resumed this morn
ing.
Unless the substructure of the Linden
Street bridge Is completed by March
2S, the contractors viii be obliged to
lay large daily penalty. The same
provision is included In the Spruce
Street bridge contract, where the mason
ry work must be finished by May 2S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
IS g REWARD!

So many complaints OF irregular
delivery have reached us, which
we have traced to stolen papers,
that we now offer SIS reward for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any person caught
stealing The Tribune from the
doorsteps of regular subscribers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13

Yesterdays Tribune told of the
shameful and deplorable condition of
the Young Mems Christian Association
building, and already there have been
many letters received from generous
persons asking what could be done TO
rectify this condition. The remedy is
offered in the present plan for raising
fund to Finish and Furnish the build
ing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
WANTED TO KILL HIS son.
Charge Made Against James Conncrs,
Who Killed His Wife

tHHTSS NHuV NEdIHSI JHTHvS tONHVTs
Who Killed His wife.
James Conner, Of Cayuga street,
Providence, was arrested last night by
Patlolman Mills on a warrant issued
by Alderman Roberts at the instance
of Conner's son, who charged his father
with threatening to kill him and other
members Of the family. Conner was
committed to the county Jail without
bail.
About twelve years ago he was
charged with killing his wife with a
carpenters square. and was sent to the
penitentiary for ten years. Since his
release he has lived with his son, but
has appeared somewhat demented and
at times became violent and threaten
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
TIE STILL ALARM.
II Attracted Large Audience TO Aead.
cmy OF NuSic.

There was not vacant seat in the
Academy of Music last night. "The
still Alarm given as benefit for the
Crystal Hose company, attracted an
audience that filled the house to the
doors.
The drama Is of the realistic school
and Is very interesting. A fine COM
pany interpreted 1t last night and won
hearty rounds of applause from the
wcll-pleased audience.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13

The finance committee of the Kirmcss
and Hospital Fund request that all bills
connected herewith be sent to the under
signed on or before Thursday next.
a. u. HOLLAND, Treasurer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13
MANY URGENT CASES.
Unusual Demand on the Associated Chari.
ties Continues

ties Continues.
The appeal of the Associated Chari-
ties for food. clothing and fuel, which
was presented by The Tribune yester-
day. caused a generous response.
It Is still reported by the Associated
Charities that they have use for all
the supplies that can be sent. The
office in the city hall Is daily visited by
scores Of persons who, until recently.
have been too proud to ask assistance.
The condition of many IL such as to
demand Immediate attention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13

Don't fail to see the Great Foreign
Dances at the Turner's masquerade bail
at Turner hall Monday evening. Feb. Is.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13

WE'RE RIGHT IN THE PUSH"
When the advertising atmosphere is 50
heavily charged with eXaggeratiOn, it
is well to remember who The honest
advertisers are. Windy assertions about
GREAT reductions advertising goods
at impossible pricess find no lodging
place in the minds of intelligent people.
Dull trade throughout the legitimate
business season may make necessary,
wild statements from some clOthiers to
attract trade, but the schemers will
have to scheme harder and find new
disguises for their lame excuses before
they tan stop the people from coming
to this store for honest values. The
triumph of this store is the triumph OF
intelligence, and You have made it 50.
Trade has been up to the mark here,
vet there's a touch of attractiyeness in
the STYLES and aSsCrtments. We've add.
ed another and more taking attraction
..REDuCED PRICES, natural order OF
things here at this season; LOWER
PRICES than you find ELSEWHERE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13

There will he skating at the Driving
park today. There will he music this
evening, weather permitting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-13

Pillsbury's Flour Mills have n capacity
OF 1860 barrels "a day.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

tos veinte mil pesos para cuandO ell ferrO %
carril de MayagiieZ solicite subvenci0n a
raz6n de dos mil por k l0metrO conclude
a petici6n del seflor Vil'ar y SO mOdific0
la solicitud de la Scciedad Econ6mica de
Amig>s del Pals en- el sentido de que no
sea & Burdeos donde SO pida el suero an
ti-difterico y 81 & Madrid, donde esta para
establecerse ell Institute m6dico que ha de
elaborar ell referido medicamento.
El sefOr Lopcz Landr0n prOpuso que
pasara la COmisi0n nombrada en- la Sc"
sion anterior para conocer de TODD 10 re-
ferente Loteria, ell expediente sobre peti-
ci6n de proroga del contrato de impresif n
de billetes ell senor Egozcue manifesto
que debfa reso.verse enseguida por la Di-
putaci6n anticipando que, asu jnicio, la
imprenta s cuyO cargo estaba confado ell
servicio cump1a tan a satisfaction suya,
que proponfa SO Sc le prorogase ell contra
to, como asf Sc hizo, por otros tres amos.
La Comision informadOra acerca de
las concesiones de billetes, Comision COM
puesta por les sehores ~Egozcue, Villar y
Valdes presento su dictamen, que el seiiOr
Cuchi estim6 legal y trascendente a mo-
nopolio y despues de una viva discussion
que dur6 cerca de una hora entire los sef1o-
res Cuchf y Egozcue en- que el primero
hizo lear dOcumentos desconccidOs para
la generalidad del pdblico, como los relati-
vos & la concession de la Loter1a provincial,
qued6 ell dictamen sobre la mesa petit
ci6n del misnoo seilor Cuch1
La session Sc levant6 pocos minutes
despues de las cinco y durante ella ocup0
varias veces la presidencia el se6or Bla
nes, como Diputado electo por mayor MI
nero de votOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06
IA CORRESPONDENClA De PUERTO-RICO"
SABADO, 6 DE ABR1L DE 1895.
GACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Gobierno General. Secretarfa. - Ne
gOciado 50-Real Orden trasladando don
Joaquin Velazco y Laveron la plaza de
Official segundo de Administrator de la
Secretaria del Gobierno General.
Idem. Idem. Idem. Negociado 60.
Juez de primera Instancia del distrito de
Holgufn, en- Santiago de Cuba, don Full
gencio de la Vega = Zayas, Promoter Fis,
cal que era de Cavite, Filipinas, y en- la
actuaidad, electo Juez de primera Instan-
cia de San German, en- esta Isla.
Real Orden trasladando don Eduar-
do Acufla y Aibar, Secretario de la Au-
diencia de 10 Criminal de Ponce, & la plaza
de Juez de primera lnstancia del distrito
de San German.
Z . Real Orden aprobando con caracter de
INFERNO ell nombramiento hechO pOr ell
Presidente de la Audiencia de Puerto Ri
co, favor de don Manuel So is Commins,
para Juez de primera lnstancia de San
German.
Real Orden aprobando ell nombramien-
to de don Juan Morera Martinez y don
Wenceslao B sch y Puig, para Magistra-
dos suplentes de esta Audiencia Territorial.
Real Ord7n concediendo I'm afio de Ii
cencia, al Notario de Utuado don Osval-
do Alfonso.
Idem, Idem. Negociado 5o.-se dis
pone la adquisici0n en- p1blica subasta de
500 postes telegrafcos de primera segun-
da dimension, para construction del ra-
NAL entire Bayam6n y Corozal pasando por
Toa-alta y cuya subasta Sc veri6cara ell
% del corriente las de la mafana en-
la Secretaria del Gobierno.
Comandancia de Ia Guardia Civil.-Se
anuncia la adquisici6n, por subasta pdbli-
Ca, de ocho guerr-ras de gala para la sec
ci6n Escolta del Captain General cuya
subasta tendra lugar ell II del actual a las
9 de la maflana en- las ofcinas del primer
Jefe del tercio.
Institute de Segunda Ensehanza.-E1
Is del corriente las 10 de la manana en-
la Direction del Establecimiento, SO rema-
taran parte de las maquinas y herramien-
tas de la suprimida Escuela Professional
Junta Provincial de instruction Pt1
esta Isla en- eli primer eemestre de 1894
correspondence hoy la ciudad de Utua
do, a los pueblos de Toa -baja, Vieques
Vega-alta, Vega-baja, Yabucoa y Yauco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06
DON FELIPE OOEBAs

Dolorosfsima impression produiO en-
toda La isla la terrible sentencia que la
Audiencia de Mayagiiez dictara en- la eau
sa que por homicide Sc seguia nuestro
respectable amigo don Felipe Cuebas; y
la vez que impression dolorosa vivisima ex-
traneza Sc hizo sentir tambien en- los que
siguieron de cerca los debates del juicio
oral, en- los cuales quedo evidenciadO por
la mayorla de los que aportaron SuS mani
festaciones en- la prueba testifcal, que asi
como Cuebas es I'm hombre prudente, con-
ciliador, generoso y human1tario; Padilla
fue siempre una persona de genio discolo,
pendenclero, provOca cador, .audaz, de 1ndole
sanguinaria y que. guardaba en- su alma
Odio africanO contra Cuebas....
El seflor Pelegri, en- su elocuente ora
ci6n forense llevo ell esp1ritu do cuantos le
OyerOn Ell convencimiento de 10 lie gitima
de La aggression de que fu6 objetO su ciente
y de 10 natural y leg1tina de la defensa de
la persona de est, pues era seguro que hu-
biera resultado victima a no inutilizar 6u
adversario, pues Padilla no ocultaba sus
amigos fntiLnos ell prop osito deliberate que
no Sc alejaba de su amino de matar a don
Felipe Cuebas. ~~e~|
ST este no hubiera tenido la conciencia
1ntima, va por los antecedentes de publ
ca notoriedad que exi5tfan entire el y Pa
dilla, va por las circunstancias de la lu-
cha: que habia matado no pOr voluntad
| deliberada sino por necesidad absolute,
obedeciendo la ley natural de la defensa
propia al inst.nto de cons 9rvacion que
Dios puso en- el espiritu de sus criaturas
como garantfa de L. eternidad de la espe-
Gle, es SECURE que no Sc entregara en- ma
nos de sus jueces, como SO entrego expon-
taneamento, regresando del ,extrangero
donde SO hallaba libre cubierto de toda
persecution. PersuadIdo de que la Icy lie
amparaba, vino Cuebas caballerosamente,
a entregarse sus juzgadores. So equi-
voc6, como SO equivoco todo ell pals.
iMala suerte tuvo nuestro amigo! pues
81 comparamos Ia que le cabe en- su des-
gracia con .otras sentencias dictadas en-
casos analogos, la severidad del tribunal
resulta evidente.
Cr3emos firmemente que la saci0n
entablada prosperara en- ell Supreme au-
gusto tribunal honra de la Naci0n espa-
nola.
(De la ReUGstG MercantGD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06
CONFLICTO FRANCO-DOMINICANO

Esta va arreglado... decOrosGnae1ate
ell conf1icto franco -dominicanO. He aqu1
las condolences que ning1n periodico de
Santo Domingo ha publicado y que LG
Den1OcrGc60 traduce de LIE Petit MOniteW4,
de Paris
Gel gobierno dominicano SO compro
mete pagar al captain Bomaire una in
demnizacion de ata million de frances, de
los cuales seran pagos en- Paris cie1ato cl1a-
cMe2etG mGGI, debiendo satisfacerse los QUE
resten por mensualidades de dOce mil
frances, primero, y ounce nal despu@s,
garantidos en- la deuda exterior por el
total de las entradas iscales de la Rep1-
blica dominicana.
En- 10 que concierne al negocio Cacca:
velli, b0bGe1dose j1tzgddO, sefatencGGdo
7pUeTte q ejecatGdO GI GSesG4oO, el gobierno
dominic9nO SO cOmprOmete a pagan la in
demnizac-0n de doSc5entOs mel frances,
contando la primera vez en- Paris Oche11t0
mil, y pagando ell resto en- mensualidades
de ca71cO mil frances.
Las reclamaciones de la Banca de
Santo Domingo y las del presb1tero CHAP
pini quedan sometidas al arbitraje de Els
paf1a.
El Ministro de- Franc;a en- Haiti visi
tara Santo Domingo, a bordo de un bu
que de guerra. Sera saludado con veinte
y I'm cailonaZos. Las autoridades domi
nicanas iran recibirlo en- el momento de
su desembarque, expresandole ell pesar de-
gobierno dominicano pOr 10 OcurriCO sU
deseo de yer reanudadas las interrumpidas
relaciones entire los dos pa1ses."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06
CRONICA ELEGANTE PARA LAS DAMAS
(Escrita expresamente para
LA ACORREsPONDENCIA.)

Las batas de moda.-Cap1tulo de sombre-
ros.-Cinturones fantasla.-La mujer
y las fores.-Abrigos de primera.-
La cuaresma los banquetes.- -Teji-
dos en- boga.-La boda de- Miss Gould.
-Riquezas que aprovechan.-Rosas
negras.-Lo inagot BILE.
Madrid, IA de Mario de 1895.
Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE,
No sabe la moda sustraerse al imperio
de las batas despecho de sus ideas trans
formistas, sin duda en- razon de su mu-
ch1sima conodfdad, y mOdelOs de batas nos
ofrece en- los comienzl S de la primavera,
extremando en- elias Ia nOta adorable de
la sencillez. Las batas en- question, con-
fecciOnadas con terciOpelO rusO, franola,
tienen la espalda recta, con triple pala en-
el centric, de pligues suficientemente hon
dos, para dar q Ia falda, ell necesario vue-
10, tOda veZ que los cOstadillOs casi enta-
llan, para dibujar la Inca de la cintura y
la bata en- conjunto, ha de resultar hol
gada, sobre elegante t:canesd, SO agrupa
con gracia la tela, y aplicaciones de enca-
je irlandes, slnO Sc recurre los bOrdadOs
cOndensan tOdO su adOrnO. Para esOs trA-
jes de maflana, desprovistOs de tOda pre-
tension no Sc han hecho las mangas glo-
bos; resultan mas elegantes y sencillas,
las de hechura inglesa, con puf1os altos,
| abotonados. Si Ia bata tiene canesU, i'm
porta prescindir del cuello marinero, 81
y
prefieren los altos de tirilla, pues el de ma
rG7aerO, solo sienta bien en- los cuerpos lisos,
| o plegados a tablas POGO profuudas. Min
guna de las batas modernas es completa-
| mente entallada, gran parte de elias Sc
dejan sueltas, y tOdo 10 mas ell buen gusto
permite ajustarlas un tanto, la cintura,
pOr medic de anchas cintas. Finalmente
| y esta advertencia convene tenerla en-
I cuenta al elegir colores en- los g6neros des.
| tinados a batas, 10 meiOr sera decidi1se
pOr los matices medios que tan & maravi
lla armonizan con las exigencias de la ele
gancia, no destinada brillar en- los salo
mes, sinO en- ell interior del hogar
Empiezan preocuparse las@ damas
madrilehas, por las modas que prevail ce
ran en- los sombreros durante la primave
ra, y el estlo, prOnto nos parece para aven
turar juiciO, sin embargo por 10 que va
liere, baste decir, que han hecho desapari
ci0n unas originates tOc0S, de armadura
l1Jer1slma, cublerta pOr graciosas drape-
r1as de CASA y seda. Sin mas ley, que ell
| capflchO para Ia cOlocacion de la teIa, Sc
recurre aureas y diminutas hebillas, que
alteran la monOtonia del conjunto, asi CO.
mo, a I'm ramo de flores pequeflas, que re-
mata con airoso spirit de pluma, para re-
| cabar la fortuna y aceptaci6n, de un mo-
delo aparecido en- la esfera elegante ma
dr1teha, apenas la primavera nos enviara
sus pr1meros halitos perfumados. NADIA
mas respecto q sombreros, adn este es
mucho porque ell modelo descrito, casi SO
adelanta q las exigencias de la estacion.
Asegurase al par, que los cinturones
de ancha c1nta de terciopelo, preyaleceran
tambien, asi como los de cinta metalica
con reaejos tQrnasolados; las hebillas para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06
DIPUTACION PROVINCIAL

Baio la presidencia del sef1or Vice
presidente de la Comision provincial don
Manuel Egozcue y con la asistencia de los
sefiores Alvarez Perez, Vicente, Blanes,
Villar, Morey, Bosch, Crosas, Lara, Use
ra, Vald6s y Diputados Secretaries Lopez
Landron y Cuchf, dio comienzo aver s la
una la quinta session plena del periodic
sem mestral
Fue acuerdo consignar en- presppHea-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

Avisamos las personals que tengan
la intenci6n de presentar productos terri
toriales en- los proximos Concursos Agrf-
colas que en- breve Sc celebraran en- Maya
en- esta Capital, encontraran eIegantes
frascos y otros envases de cristal blanco,
de diversos tamafios, propios para exhibir
10 que so des6e. Son bonitos y baratos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

casia Colon y Eusebia Rivera, por promo
yer un fuerte escandalo en- la Gale del
Mercado las ocho de la noche Zacarias
Llanos, por. atropellar de obra & Carlos
Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06
NOTICIAS GENERATES

Aunque siempre delicado, Sc encuen-
ira I'm POGO mejor el Director de La Co
RREsPoNDENCIA. Lo avisamos a los esti-
mables amigos que desde el interior de la
Isla so interesan por su salud.