davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
4 NOVELTY IN WIRE.


The Western Union Telegraph com.
pany Is having. as an experiment, "a
special wire stretched along its poles
from New York to Trenton, SAYS the
New York World. This special wire
Is OF much lighter weight than the
ordinary wire, weighing hut no
pounds TO the mile 1t has 4 steel
core aud a copper covering, and Ii is
being made by the Roebling company,
of Trenton, n. j., the firm made
famous through its connection with the
building of the Brooklyn bridge
The weight of the average wire
used BY the Western Union company
n wire barring cyclones or continuous
Indictment weather Is placed by ex-
ports at about IL years, IL running
along q turnpike. II placed along a
railroad or through section Of a city
where soft coal is largely used It's
term of usefulness is much shortened
and II lasts but few years, the gases
seeming to corrode II.
The copper sheathing of the wires is,
at least In the case Of the special wire
now being put mp, put on by machln-
cry and rolled cold, electrical welding
being the common form Of application.
III, in the rolling, 1t does not weld
strongly and leaves the least opening,
water will get In and in time destroy
the steel core, and within short time
the conductiyltV Of the wire
Should this special light wire have
the necessary tensile strength and
proper eonductlvity also, 1t viii not
only mean monetary saving, but that
more wires may be placed without
strain on the poles. There are 40 poles
TO the mile between Jersey City and
Philadelphia, along the line of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and 40 wires
also. These poles last but q short
times They cost about So each. cut,
trimmed and shipped. Each pole is
eight inches IN diameter at the top.
Chestnut Is the wood chiefly used. 1t
is abundant If the delivery of all the
poles could be so regulated that 1t
would not be necessary to cut them
until all the sap was out, that Is In the
FALL 40-foot pole, eight inches wide
ut the top, should last 20 years, nj the
very least But the poles are cnt at all
times and some are pretty old trees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16

one an especially tempered drink of
the same, sab, putting, regret to say.
a little more wafer in mine than the
others, because | was the Youngest
Of the children"
As be spoke he dipped some sugar
into his glass, poured in a little water
sufficient to make SYRUP when the
two ingredients We're stirred with
spoon and then emptied iii @an Arkan.
Sas "stiftener' of whisky a jorum, as
the English would say. That Il the
drink Of the south, where drinking,
without being carried TO any excess
that | ever witnessed, still remains {
geuteel accomplishment, as II was held
to be by the English, Scotch and Irish
who were the progcnitors OF nearly all
our southern brothers H&rper's Mag
azine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
STRONGEST PERSONALITY SINCE
NAPOLEON.

Prince Bismrck Is one of the monu-
mental figures Of the nineteenth CEN
tufy. 1t Is scarcely too much TO say
that only Napoleon played greater
part. Except Frederick, he IL the most
noble individuality In the history Of
Prussia. Going back to 1861, when he
first became the counsellor Of the
king, compare his accomplishment III
Prussia with that Of the other peoples
of Europe Russia has Increased only
In Asia; Austria has fallen from her
high estate; Italy, though united, has
come 20 the very verge Of bankruptcy;
Spain remains Of no political value;
France Is rich and powerful, but has
been shorn Of territory and honor;
England barely holds her own by her
nsular position, her wealth and her
colonies. or all the countries, Ger
many Is the only one which has mark
edly gained Prussia in 1861 was
power Of questionable strength even
witldn Teutonic territory; today she
holds the hegemoDy of all Germany
far and away the most puissant of all
the powers Of the earth; and II Is
solely ID the strength, wisdom, pr
thence, sagacity, ami courage Of otto
Won Bismarck that this II due. Gener-
atoms ii come viii point to him o. the
Mehrer des Reichs Col. Theodore
Ayiaalt Dodge IN the Forum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
RIsMARcL,s DIPLOMACY.


There Is no better instance of the
trenehant If scarcely diplomatic, way
Bismarck had Of cutting the knot Of
difficulty than his conversation with
Baron Prokesch, the Austrian pleni-
potentlary ana president Of the diet, IN
the early days al Frankfort The Aus
TRANS were much in the habit Of bul.
lying and of assuming as basis OF
negotiation things which were not
facts. One evening, when at a large
social gathering, Bismarck and Prok-
esch, surrounded by a brilliant group
of diplomats, were discussing a proto-
col based on certain equiyocations,
Prokesch said, looking straight at Bis
malrk IF that were not rue, then !,
III The name Of my imperial master,
should have been guilty Of lylngt' Re
turning his gaze without a symptom
of falterlng, Precisely so, Your Elk
cellency," slowly said Bismarck. The
group, thunderstruck and embarrassed,
scarcely knew WI IA way to turn.
Pr0kesch moved away; but later, at
the per.table, he came over TO Bis
mIrk with glass of champagne and
We'll, let MS make peacen "Assur-
edly," said Bismarck, "but the protocol
must be altered" And II was. Col.
Theodore Ayrault Dodge IN the Forum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
At WINTERS END

Winter Is by,
Blue shines the sky,
primroses blow
Where lay cold snow
Then why should
Still sit and sigh?
John Addington simmt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16

Different forms Of violence caused
IS deaths In London in one week re-
Gently
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

lowing will show the totals expended
for permanent and public improve
( ments and additions to buildings. etc.
Southwest Texas Insane Asylum
I Purchase OF site, construe-
ilon, etc ........ .....,....S lSbl5i ~
improvements and add
lions, ttc-....,. ...... zee. So,VU0 W
Lunatic Asylum at Austin
improvements and repairs
from fire. etc.,. ........ 1900 90
North Texas Insane Asy-
lum az Terrell
improvements, additions.
etc. .... .... ...... ..... 7i,Ol0 OO
Blind Asylum
improvements, additions,
etc.. ...... ...... ...... a2,eOO 90
New buildings. 49,. -. $4,000 90
Orphan Asylum at Corsi-
cana
mcnts, etc. .... ..~.... 1900 90
Colored Deaf and Dumb
Asylum
improvements. ..... SO. $500 90
state University
Buildings, improvements,
etc.. .,....,.. 900. $50. 66,OOO %
Equipment Of medical
branch. Galveston. ...... 10000 W
Agricultural and Mechanic
cal College
Buildings improvements,
etc.,.... ........ ..s.....,. bl,vVO W
State penitenuarles-
improvements at Hunts
Vile. ........ ....... see. 10000 70
ments at Rusk.', '.., :. Bl.ooo 90
Quarantine department
Improvements OF stations.
etc.,. .....s.... au,uUV w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

lnmates-November 1, 1Ss
2Ol; 1898, 22i; 1891, 227.
Amounts Appropriately
1892, S4IS76; 1893, Sia. 500; 1S9
improvements Made-1Ss
1892, S2953: 1898. s2ia3; 1894 s.
Receipts-ls9l. S67s: 1892,
S4G1; 1891, S341,
EXpenditurcs-1S9l, s6f. s57,
s62; 1893. $40. 956; ls94. 1000
Per Capita Cost-lSg1. sil
SlSS 81; 1893. STA O5: 1894. si7
Value of Property-S22O.00
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Inmates-November l, lssi|
III 1893, 215; 1894. 277.
Amounts Appropriated-is
1892, SlS,li4; 1898, s25.195; 1884
improvements Made-iS9i. |
$3.50; 1898, S1s, $3.50: lSs4, s5g0s|
Reccipls-lS9l. S72s: 1892.
SS2ij; 1894, 5000.
ENpenditures-iS9l. s1G.s7a;
97i; 1898, S19.794; 1894. S2O,sSi.
Per Capita Cost-ls9l, slA
sos II; 1898, SOP Os: 1894, s7i 4
value of Property-S67, 900.
Negro Deaf and Dumb AsIs
tin.
lnmates-November /, 1s9l|
SO; 1898, IS; 1894, 81.
Amounts Appropriated-1sa
1872, $4,000; 1893. sl9,O45; 1884
improvements Mnde-is9l, 4
800; 1893. 500; 1894. 500.
Keceipts-lS9l. $50.
Expenditures-1Sgl, SIC. 7ss;
59t; 1898. s1S,0s7; 1894. si7.5fo|
Per Capita Cost-1s9l. S2it
SlSQ; 1898. SIsS 70: 1924. $50 10
value of Property-ssl. 800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

NAHANiHSs1 "
In addition to the foregoing, there
has been appropriated In the last four
years, for purposes not before on the
appropriation bills. the following
amounts out Of state revenue
Support and maintenance
Asylum. -. ........ sl5s,O5O
Support and maintenance
medical branch e.. 81. ".. 1OS,sOO
Support and maintenance
Confederate Home .... 10000
Railway commission e. 49,. 16s,9OO
Educational department,
out Of state revenue. l.22o
Sam Houston Normal
nue.. 49,. 49,. 80. 49,. sO.5OO
Prairie View Normal
nue.. ..... -. -. :. 25,5OO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

nnca ASrieuiture. Insur-
"nce' statistics ana ui.tor,


,se, .Asppprop; RECEIPTS. Expend ~.
M s-'''S'o 20 1912 80 ,2i. io2 IS N IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

1nmates--November !. 1871
81; 1893, 10; 1894. 1871.
Amounts Appr1priated-ls7
1882, sS2,500: 1898. Ss7, 1916; 1894
improvements Made--lSsl.
1892, Sl5,9l5; 1893. sf3is: 1894, '|
Expenditures-1sgi. 500, 9G5;
975; 1893, $25,4S4; 1894. $lS,ls5
complete).
Per Capita Cost-1s9i, S1sd
sls9 30; 1898, S16i so.
Value OF Property-s62. 1870.
state Lunntic Asylum Mt
lnmates-ls9l, 629; 1899, 6i2;
1894. 675.
amounts Approximately
1872. sl12,6s0: 1898, sl65. 221; 1874
improvements Made--1S9i,
1882. S266s; 1898. s46.2i2: 1894. 4
Receipts-lS9i. 5000; 1892. 81
1855; 1884. s1519.
Expendfsures-1sgi. $3.50, 321
Hli.es5; 1898, $167, 432; 1894. 1854
Per Capita cost--lesi. tiss|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

100, 9Pprop. RECEIPTS. Expend No
i iSs =. i5o o. $3.50 800 Sc ssh 455 ~ No o.
800 ,-9'teO 90 l.1ss,67l ~ e5.soS AZ ~
i iSSS' 5 81 ~ % l,125,2i6 70 sSs7g 81 ~
- -o'V'' W $4,000 CO 1l.72s "a ne
1s9f lo,oOS Of the appropriations ,as
amo, ana 1873 was for refunding
''s improperly paid on lands,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

IUTAI $500 80 ssF'9F'' -I7IV0
The item of Confederate home APP
propriadons has been paid out Of office
ices Of the several departments, which
otherwise would have been paid to the
state revenue fund. and the amounts
We're, therefore, the same as paid out of
that fund. The last legislature made
all the expenses of the educational de-
partment, and OF the Sam Houston Nor
mall Prairie View Normal and medical
branch Of the state university payable
out OF the state revenue The total
amounts of extraordinary expenses in
building and improving public build
ings, and other expenses paid out OF
revenue during the four years, amount
IN 81 sol lb3 "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Analysed, the foregoing statement
shows that the expenditures exceeded
the receipts for the four years ended
August 81, 1924. by Sl,Ol5,l7S.sl. De-
Quoting the balance Of S6lS, 62266, gem
eral revenue on hand August 81, 1890
and since then paid out, the deficiency
left at the beginning OF the present
fiscal year. September l, 1894, was
1880 This amount at that time was
represented by registered treasury war
rants.
Had not the extraordinary approprla-
tons OF 1881, 1889 for debt payments
and for public buildings, improve
ments and their maintenance. as shown
by the foregoing statement. been made
by the legislature, the receipts for thu
four years would have exceeded the ex-
penses by $s75.s54.7S.
1t must be borne In mind also tina.
while the extraordinary appropriations
were being made the legislature re-
duced the tax rate the arst year from
20 cents TO l6 2-3 cents, and each of tho
succeeding years TO 10 cents on the 800
valuation OF property. This reduction
OF taxes for the four years aggregated
I,305,O0O net. Had not this reduction
been made. the revenues on hand and
collected during that period could have
borne the expenses and left a balance
In the treasury OF $4,000 This bal
nnce would have been amply sufficient
10 operate the government without am,
past or prospective deficiency. The
1ault. after all. lies In the lll-conceivad
ana unnecessary reduction OF taxes.
AFTER presenting the condition of the
government for the four years ended
August u. 1884, now present to your
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Inmates-November l, ls9
49, 1893, III; 1894. lG1.
Amounts Appropriated
1892, S64 ,430; 1893, Sl2.9 $50: 1Ss
improvements Made-iss
1898. 5000.
Receipts-lSsi. SINS; 1892,
1850; 1894. s16Si.
ENpenditures-1s91. 500 IA.
1893. $i2,767. 1894. s5o'5ls
Per Capita Cost-ls9l. s
s2S2 20; 1898. $3.50; 1894. Ssis /
Value of PrOperty-sl25 600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Number of stations in II,
ing whole year. 5. numbs,
In operation during an ems,
4; total appropria ton for n,
lSai-lS95, $4,000: expendeS
ings, repairs, equipnents
injecting apparatus, ss5. ooa'
ministration for four w.,
annual average expense nd
State tr.t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Appropriations-iS9i. ia,
$l0.GOO.0O; 1898, s2O.siO.Oo,' ~, n
Roceipts-iS3i, none; lsq5
none; 1894. none.
Expenditures-fsgf stts,
sls,46S.f5; 1898. sl7,4s2 a. n
S16.5S.
Number employes-iSu
1893. 8; 1894. S.
The appropriations for ia
include the expense Of nr,ns,
tributing blanl, forms and *
TO the counties, whicb
paid out of the school 4,
eluded in the Appropriate,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Total receipts four years, IS, 73l .76s So
The difference In the receipts Of tho
ilrst year IS due TO the state tax be-
ilg ~ cents and the amount received
from the United States government on
the Indemnity fund, the amount Of
penitenrary proceeds paid into the
treasury, ana an unusually large sale
OF public domain undor the act OF July
~, 1873 The tax rate for the second
year was reduced to i6 rs cents, aud
Tor the third and fourth years to IS
cents each year.
Disbursements.
The following are the total disburse-
nments out of the state revenue fund
for the four years named;
year ending August 81. 1891. s2.157, i47 &c
Year ending August 81. 1899, $500. sos l6
rear ending august 81. 1898. 2,40s.a52 II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Number Puplls-is9l-1 /
4OS; 1884, 525: 1S0l-5. sol.
Amounts Appropriated-ls
1928, $4,000; 1894. $4,000;
500.
improvements Made-isgl
1923. $1,000; 1884, 5000; lsoI
Reeeipts-lS9i-2, SlG,le4 A
SI,l92 So; 1884, Sl4,735.
ENpenditures-1sgl-2, Sss.G
Sll,5s9: 1894, S5S,735 25 (esl
Per Capita Cost-lSsi.2 Isl
Slgl 81; 1894, Sl12 ESTIMATED
Value Of Property-sl0O.OV0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

Bacalao de Escocia sin espinas,
bacalao a la vizcaina, besugo con tomato
y aceite, bonito con aceitey en- escabeche,
congrio con tomato, calamares en- su tinta,
caviare de Russia legftimo, caracoles la
burdolesa, filetes de arenques en- aceite,
ma, inglesa y francesa, lampreas france
sas, lengt1ado del Baltico, merluza en- acei-
te, mugil. En- ell Colmado de Cerecedo
Hermanos Compafia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
B1BL1oTEcA DE ''LA CORRESPONDENCE"

Ell captain Barberot sus companeros Sc
habfan enterado la altura que Sc encontraba
ell teniente en- el maneio de las armas
- jaime, sin ser de primera fuerz. en- La, es-
pada, estaba en- dispos cion de defet tderse, tai
vez en- estado de dar una leccion su adver-
sario.
siete anos de campana ell regimiento, lie
habfa tornado.
On pufio del diab'o, tuenos iarretes, .un
golpe de vista de una viveza extraordinaria, era.
mas de 10 que Sc necesitaba para poder sslir
.bien del lance.
.~.> El captain Barberot estaba eontento de 81
apadrinado.
Era I'm buen muchacho, altivo, enGrgico,
verdadero. tipo de militsr y, ademas, el captain
Saba que bajo aquella question suraida en- ell
teatro, trivial einsignifcante, habia question
de amores.
Llegaba pues, sobre ell terreno, con con-
fanza hacienda votos porque au companero
saiera ileso.
-.. Al apearse, ell capitap Barberot, dirigi6 una.
mirad satistactoria 81 alrededor.
~sz ii iHermoso sitiol imil petardosl i, Es un
verdadero placer batirse en- IN local semejanteF
los miman, tenientel
dirigiendose al ito Giles, que al yer 4
los tres cOndeeorados, aaludo militarmnete;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

:Dfcese que ell General Martinez Cam
pos no tenia intenci6n de desembarcar en-
este puerto. Desea seguir viaje cuanto
autes para Cuba. Accedi6 venir 4 tie
rra porque supo los preparativos que Sc
hab1an hecho para recibirle.
',Todos los que han hablado con el ha-
cen grendes elogios de su franqueza y ma
trraIidad. No ha querido reci bir las
cofporaciones con caracter Official, nj ha
dejado que SO le hagan manifestaciones
publicas. :Ho desem1bGrcodo de lnc6gn1to,
81 la Erase Sc nos permite.
~Mahana daremos otros detalles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
--T6: JAPONES

Ell favorito de, las da1nas, Es ell
n2ejor rernedto para conbatir Ell ex-
treTlirniento.. Sc toma en- una infu-
sion una sO1a vez al dia y opera con
facil1dad. FL Ie Japon6s ha devuelto
lasalud q nultitud de personals que
sufrian extraordinariarnente de es-
9xito 4 rnultitud de remedios. 10
mando TIE JAPONES Sc tiene el vien-
tire ligero, hay ganas de conner y hay
b21en hunor. Ell TIE JAPONES
10 @prepara en- 1a.Habana el Doctor
Gonzalez " 10 vende en- Puerto Rico
-: .FIDEL GUIILERMETY:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
AAoEas. ::oUH MATAN

-JCon et oonde de RambertP '''..='. 4. --
~.ua-segun ereo; pero el condo se, retrasa..
-Vendr&-dijo Ell baron con ind1iifferencia.
.:@ Y pens6:>: " .::r~>j..55tt >,> ,-, ~
o, L!Hsbr@ PFoTenido Rosits 4 4 "a aenora
Pero como tenfa otras muchas eosas en- su
cabeza, olvid6 pronto este. u, fri =; IS rs .'7s
Siguio con .su4 testigos ell canine .por ell
que hab1an pasado los otros antes >..<
Los de So adversario, mientras esperaban
al del teniente, estudiaban ell terreno con, aten-
ci6n, y Sc admiraban de las buenas condolences
que reun1a. :.>.s' -,
-, Estaba tan embellishments niYelado, como.
ell piso de IN asalto Impossible encoptrarle me-
jor en- diez leguas la redonda 80 r @@ s"'
Ct Sc hubiera podido, Greer que la aYenida de
los tilos habfa sido destinadada para estos easos
deade hac1a muchos amos, J que no Sc perdona-
ba NADIA para atraer ella Ia clentela de los afi-
cionados Ia esgrima r. L. ~ -Je
E voluminoso m9dico estaba sentado. en-
un banco rdstico, con 50 envoltorio al lado, y
seguia les preparatiYos del del ccnhate con Ia ma
yor indiferencia- go. st3.
81 captain Barberot habfa. dejado aobre
otro banco 81 paqQete 4,s -, s.t,
al aoercarse -el baron con sus amigos, uno
De los cuales neyabs un p quete parscido al
delcaptanl did IN psao hscis a5 5slante J aalud6,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

la mayorfa de las zarzuelas. ia eiecii.
cion fu6 bastante buei7a, descollando CO.
mo siempre Ia senora Mendez los sefio-
res Barreras Y Lloret. Este ,ultimo hizo
IN 'sboticario" ''comm'il fau" ysiusto es de-
cir q. la senora Torralbas caracteriz6 muy
bien Ia tia Antonia. Termino Ia function
con el conocido tSDuo de Ia Afrjcana," GU
va celebre Ssiotan hubo de repetirse Ape
ticion del pdblico. Esta noche tendremos.
''Cadiz" y segunda representation de Ia
Verbena. L+s primera es obra' de actuali-
dad, per la ota patri iotica que en- ella re-
salta, y en- cuanto q La Verbena de la Pa
Iona" vale la pena de ir q saborear sils
suaves y. frescas melodias,a realzada por
una Instrumentation que es pura filigra-
ma. Fl 5.5s.s tf~.7 u ...-~..' ss :. 80, 7ss~&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

A las dos media de la tarde ha visi-
tado ell general Campos en- coche, acom-
paf1ado del Gobernador sus Ayudantes,
los cuarteles de esta Capital. Sc embar-
cara las 4 y a las 5 zarpara Ell vapor de
nuestrospuerto. - ?.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

LAMAR!.... LA MARi!-Si durante la
presente semana de pascuas quiere usted
vestir como manda nuestra Santa Madre
Iglesia, acuda & la Sastreria Camiserfa
FL Modelo San Justo II. Hay allf cami
aas precjos1mas. sombreros de Ultima mo-
da. pinos y cuellos, paraguas y bastones,
corbatas de Ultima moda. Todo al pelo y
barato. ~ u.: ..s.~.. .-... 30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

e1 Refri6ndose aquel mercado de cafe,
dice ~ Ia9pdrc6ol de Mayagiiez:
fEl mercado de este grano, no proper
ciona transacciones algunas, pues las exis-
tencias en- primeras manos estan agotadas
con exception de Lares y Pepino donde hay
adn restos; las existencias, que son pocas,
estan en- manos de especuladores, circuns-
fruto. Aver SO embarcaron en- el lM6r5co
para trasbordar al directo 661 sacos y
barriles con 1854 kilos, todos para la
Peninsula. Tambi6n aver llev6 Ell vapcr
NSceto para. Ia Habana 225 saccs con "a
mil 79O kilOs."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

sas viejas Que hay, son de naderil1u san
cepilldr etc etc etc. sordo 81 Ayunta-
miento 4 los iustisimos reclamos que le
hace 81 seior Juez Municipal, que sus
condolences de cumplido cabaIlero. une la
de dignfsimo representante de la justicia,
I6appsa y sin tapujos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
SECCION POETICA
LA MADRE PATRIA, A SU HIJO PREDILECTO

Ell EJERCITO ESPANCL
No me acobarda ell tenor -
nj ese belicO clamor -.., .s...
que to llama a la partidss,
pues sc que al darte lavida 3
to di tambi6n elvalor. ->>'> -
En- Lepanto y Trafalgar
fuiste con ciego poder: .-..,
I'm heroe para luchar, -, e.
rayo para fulminar ;'-,' 49, =
y martir hasta ~vencer;@1 .*-ss%s i*.>1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
NOTICIAS GENERATES

Hasta ma6ana es materialmente inn
posible que podamos empezar "A publican
las cartas recibidas hoy de Cuba y de la
Peninsula. Esta1ncs abrumados de ira
baios de actualidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

Hemos tenido el gusto de recibir la
vista del % tenient" de infanterfa don
Antonio Becerra y Romero, uno de los
oficiales expedicionarics que, en- clase de
"Ciudad de Cadiz" Els Ia primera vez que
viene America y fu5 varias veces herido
en- la guerra carlista. LIE deseamos muy.
buen viaie. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

Las meiores telas que sc venden en- la
Capital, es en- "La Fama de Puerto-Rico"
de don Francisco Arrabal, San Francis
co 45. -, :":A. ".s. r..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

SlLABARIO de Torres Roldan.-Une
q su buena impression, la claridad senci-
llez en- ell m6todo, cualidades esenciaies Que
10 han hecho siempre preferible a todos
los demas textos.-2O.a edicion.-Se vende
en- esta Capital en- casa de los seflores 2.
NOEL y c. y L. SOLO S. en- G; en- Ponce ca
sa de don Manuel Lopez en- el resto de la
lsla en- todos los establecimientos de i'm
portancia. 100 Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14
GRAN HOTEL Y RESTAURANT MGLA1tRRA.''' :" +.
Ietu6rs esqatjaea d 'Cretz. u =. / y -
A AGIrnO =Prnniatari n--E
a. AGUDo.-

La escolta que acompah6 al General
Martinez Campos desde el muelle al Pala-
clio de Santa Catalina Ia componfan una
secci6n de la Guardia Civil, eompuesta
del Jefe de Ia Inca. ~el sSargentoe ~ AZ
guardias de caballeria... ...,.:..t~: .*t '.<.-'<@>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

A cualquier hora del, dfa Sc da buena
aqua los que Ia soliciten en- La casa nd-
nero Ii de Ia Caleta de San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

Cotizamos cafe en- esta Capital al re-
dedor de $273 hasta $34 por extreme de
classes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-14

Sc encuentran en- esta Capital y hemos
tenido mucho gusto en- saludarles, nuestro
ex.agente de la Cidra, ell sef1or don Justo
O.. Zeno, el doctor don Luis Garcia Suarez
rio del mismo pueblo. Saludamosles afec-
tuoSameIlte.