davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-12
MRS. CASTLES PLEA.
Only Safe One she Could Make Tn.
der Present English Law.

Lon1on, Nov l2.-Mr. Bernard Abra-
hams. of counsel for he defense in the case
of Mrs Walter NJ Castle OF San Francisco,
who pleaded guilty last week to charges of
shoplifting and was sentenced 10 three
months i'm prlsUnment and was subsequently,
pardOned, has sent tu the offices Of the
United Associated Presses the following
communication:
1T would appear from summary of
the opinions of the American press, pub
lished in yesterday afternoons papers,
that surprise is felt that Mrs. Castle, in
view of the medical evidence. should have
been instructed to plead guilty The pies
ent state OF the English law in regard to
insane prisoners has been overlooked.
Sir Edward Clarke stated in court that
If the law of England stood as il did in
1883 he would have advised his client
TO plead not guilty, and contested the case
50 as to show the jury that she was not re-
sponSible for what she did, i'll consequence
of her mental state. and she would have
been therefore, entitled to a verdict of
not guilty in view Of the absence of feloni-
Gus intent, which the English law regards
as eS sential
AN act was passed in 1888 relating
to the trial OF luDatics, which provides
that the jury shall return verdict that
the accused was guilty at the time OF
committing the act of which he or she was
accused, though insane. Thereupon the
court must record the verdict and order
the accused TO he imprisoned during her
ma ajesty's pleasure.
I'm view of this extraordinary and inbu-
man state of the law Mrs. Castles adj
visers decided 10 enter a plea of guilty.
English legal circles approve the course
taken as the best, and the home secretary's
decision in favor OF Mrs Castles imme-
diate release justified the soundness OF
the Counsers advice.
MIR. and Mrs. Castle hope to sail from
Southampton for New YORK on Saturday,
but if they are pursued by curiosity seek
ers they will sail from France under as
sumed names"
The evening times., 1896-11-12
MARRIED II Err GRACE.
Sir Albert Kaye ROllit Weds the
Duchess of sutherland.

London, Nov. 12.-The marriage of the
Dowager Duchess of Sutherland to Sir
Albert Kaye Rollit. NJ. P, took place to-
dayin st. Georges Church, Hanover Square.
The service was full choral, and the church
was magnificently decorated for the oc-
casion The services were conducted by the
Rev. Arthur Mitchell, brother of the
bride, assisted by the Rev. A. B. Car
penter, brother of the Bishop of Ripon,
and the Rev. DR.. Anderson, rector of st.
Georges Church.
The duchess was driven to the church.
accompanied by her daughter. and was met
at the entrance to the edifice by her
brother the Rev. Arthur Mitchell, who con-
Quoted her to the altar and gave her away.
Mr. Arthur Rollit, brother OF the bride
groom acted as best man.
The bridal robe worn by the duchess was
of petunia velvet. trimmed with chinchilla
fur, studded with jewels. The brides
ornaments were a chain of diamonds and
emerald and diamond pendants. She also
carried a bouquet composed of flowers OF
costly varieties. There were 10 brides
rnlilS
The evening times., 1896-11-12
FATAL BEAUTY Her GIFT
Rapid Career of Bella Melville, Alias
Hekla Andersen.
Girl With Whom Fullerton ElOped
Said to Be the Most Perfectly
Formed Woman in America.

Bella Melville, the young woman who
eloped with j. q Fullerton of Sioux
City. has past. Her right name is
Hekia Andersen.
.sue icIU washington yesterday on the
Congressional Limited accompanied by q
Young gentleman. How she came here was
told in Tuesdays Evening Times.
Hcr father comes OF good Swedish stock,
and lives now Oh "A small estate near
Stockholm Years ago he was lumber
man ia Minnesota, ana at st. Paul met and
married his wife, then beautiful Italian.
the daughter of well-to-do keeper OF u
fruit stall. -t... ....r
Here Hckla was born and as a child was
remarkable for her singular beauty and the
sweetness OF her voice. She was hardly
sixteen when q high official OF the Onion
Pacific Railway fell victim to her charms.
He had her educated and her voice trained.
and had all ready 10 get u divorce from his
wife and marry her, when he fell sick aud
died .u.. ...'- ''.~
For some time she lived in New York
after this and studied fitfully for the
stage, but her unsovernablc disposition
disheartened all who attempted to manage
her She is said to be the most perfectly
The evening times., 1896-11-12

formed woIna n in America, and large sums
have been offered her to pose In living
pictures without success.
At one time young Osborn, the Wall
street flyer, was Infatuated with her, but
she was loo breezy even for that rapid
youth. Hekla speaksseveral langua Ses and
was two years ago under the protection
Of a Russian noblemau attached to his
country's embassy at st. James
In addition to her loveiness and musical
talent Hekla is an accomplished gourmet
and has critical palate for the choicer
vintages. In spite OF her having lived for
years almost like "A princess she has saved
a good deal of III oney and is very keen at
bargain. sySz
The evening times., 1896-11-12
HORSES AND BEAUTY.
Attractive Combination at the Big
New York Show.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE fourth day of
the horse show opened with the usual light
attendance, although the first mum ber on
the program was n preliminary trial OF
jumpers The first half OF the show has
demonstrated that il is practically as great
a success as ever.
The rush Of people attracted by de-
sire to see society in its best clothes has
not been as great as during the last two
years. The ultra fashionable set or this
and other cities has been in evidence as
usual, and for brilliant costumes the even
ing display has not been exceeded in any
former year.
me horses have undoubtedly been the
best lot brought together in America, and
the contingent who insist that the horses
will eventually be the main attraction,
and the people in the boxes relegated to
second place are encouraged this year.
The hour for exercising brought the fine
animals this morning. and the few early
spectators had a treat The wedding out or
the Jumpers was begun at 10 O'Clock, ana
lasted over an hour. Some ugly brutes We're
entered. and a couple OF riders had falls.
but were uuin jured.
The evening times., 1896-11-12
Death Certificates Given.

Coroner Hammett visited the morgue to-
day and investigated the circumstances
attending the sudden death of Antonio
Masini, afi Italian attache Of the English
Grand Opera Company, now playing a the
new Columbia Theater. As told in The
Morning Times. Mr.. Masini dropped dead
yesterday afternoon on street. The
coroner decided that death was caused by
apoplexy, and the remains were turned over
to Undertaken Barker.
DR.. Hammett also gave q certificate OF
death from natural causes in the case of
Thomas d. Goldman. who was found dead
In bed at No. GOT F street north west
The evening times., 1896-11-12
MISS HOWARD WE'D.
Was Betrothed TO Carter Harrison
Just Before His Assassination.

London, Nov. 12.-aiiss Annie Howard,
daughter Of the late Charles T Howard, {,
of n ew Orleans, was married in st. james
Parish Church. PaddinEton, yesterday to
Mr. Waiter Parrot, of London The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Walter
Abbott, vicar OF st James Parish.
Miss Howard was ged to be married
to Hon. Carter Harrison, mayor of Chi
cago. who was murdered only short
time before his marriage with Miss How
ard was to have taken place.
Miss Howard was the donor OF the splen-
did Howard Memorial Library to the city Of
New Orleans, and was reputed to be the
richest woman in that city. She owned an
elegant mansion there and another on the
Hudson River. For long time after Mayor
Harrison was assassinated She liyedin COM
parative retirement.
year ago she came to Europe and met
Mr.. Parrot while travelling in Egypt. Mr..
Parrott is a member of the firm OF Parrott
Brothers. prominent members Of the Lon
don exchange.
The evening times., 1896-11-12
MISS DAVIS BURGLAR UP
William Wood Pleaded Guilty and
Will GO to the Grand Jury.
PIucky Young Woman Who Says She
Is Not Afraid of Any Man and
Looks 1t, Too.

I'm guilty." said Miss Anne Davis
burglar to Judge Kimball in the police court
this morning at IL O'Clock.
She is the spunky young lady who caught
william Wood, alias Carter, a colored snea
thief, in the act of bursiarizing the house OF
Mr.. Daniel Buckley, No. 519 Sixth street
northwest yesterday evening, as stated IN
The Morning Times.
Wood Is well-known police character
and has recently been released from prison,
where he served n year for robbinG, with
pal, y the shop Of Horn, the tailor.
An alley case involving two colored fight
The evening times., 1896-11-12
REEFS COMPTON EVENT
At NOON TODAY.
Daughter of the Hon. Barnes Comp
ton Is the Days Bride.
St, Johns Filled With Fashionables
at the Event-Big and Little
Social Doings.

st. Johns Church was filled at noon
today by d fashionable as semblage 10
witness the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Compton and Mr.. Harold Baxter Recs.
The bride, who is the daughter or Hon.
Barnes Compton, OF Laurel. Md, entered
the church on the arm of her father.
There were no bridesmaids, hut the iui-
lowing gentlemen acted as ushers and pre-
ceded the bride 10 the altar: Messr RS.
Sothoron and Barnes Compton, jr., broth
ers of the bride; W. NJ. CrOs bic, Of New
York. and II. X Kingsley, OF Rutland, VT.
The groom, with his best man, DR.. K. IL.
Sayer, of New York. met the bride at the
chancel and the marriage service was read
by Rev. A. T. johnson, rector of the Epis-
copal church at Laurel, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Wood, OF st. Johns.
The brides gown was becoming tailor
made travelling costume OF green cloth.
owing to the Illness OF Mrs. Compton there
was no reception or wedding breakfast, and
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Rees drove to the railway station and
started on a h oneymoon trip to New York.
After an extensive tour of the Northern
cities they Will take up their residence
near Richmond, Va, where the groom IL
enga ged in business.
The evening times., 1896-11-12

The Nameless Euchre Club met Tuesday
evening at the residence OF Miss Beatrice
Croghan, corner of Eighteenth ami h
streets northwest. Prizes were eagerly
contested for, and al the close of the 'our-
teenth game were awarded TO Miss May
Shoies and Mr. Ernest HerToll. The BOBBY
prizes were achieved by Miss Coleman and
Mr.. Lord Miss Crothan was assisted in
receiving the guests by her sister, Miss
Harriet
The house was prettily arranged with
chrysanthemums, and toward the close OF
the very pleasant evening dainty repast
was served. The members present Were;
Miss Gardner. Miss Mclaughlin, Miss
Ryder, Miss Lenfrio. Miss Allen, Mr..
Lee HerrulI, Mr.. Charles Ryder, Mr.. Fred
Duvall. Mf. c. Edmonston, Mr.. George Sholes
and Mr. Edward Semmes.
The evening times., 1896-11-12

my mind that there was a burglar hiding
IN it. 1 thought that il l held him and
cried for help that il would be all right,
and il was No; I wasn't bit scared
or nervous. / Just held on and wrestled
with him. guess am strong as he is"
Miss Davis admits to twenty years OF
age; does not look more and is an in
The evening times., 1896-11-12
,Ietropolitan Line Directors Meet.

The board of directors of the Metropol-
tan Railroad met last night. Secretary G.
Il. Coleman of the company was reelected
secretary, and the title of general manager
added to that of the other office held by
him The new office also increases the sal
AIRY Mr.. Coleman receives. A dividend OF
81 25 share was declared.
The evening times., 1896-11-12
mrs. DAVIS SOLVES
HEAVENLY PROBLEMS
A Washington Woman Who Is a
Learned Scientist.
Makes Up the Ephemeris of the
Sun for the Government and
the Bold Mariner.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Davis is Wash
ington oman who has achieved distinction
In the scientific world.
For the last ten years she has been en-
gagged in computing the ephemeris of the
sun, which form portion OF the American
The evening times., 1896-11-12
Steamer still MISSING.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. ia telegram to
the Journal from Hamilton, Ontario, from
&. o. & A. B. Mackay, owners of the miss
ing propeller Acadia. says that they have
heard nothing yet from the missing steamer,
which Ia now a week overdue at the 500.
The evening times., 1896-11-12
Invoices From Switzerland.

The Treasury Department has decided
that invoices from Switzerland need no
longer be restricted To the meter as the
standard measurement, the government OF
that country having issued a decree Per-
mitting the use Of other measures for
exports.
The evening times., 1896-11-12
a sufferer,

Mrs. Goodewyfe-Here, my poor. fam
ished man: here's n nice meat sandwich
and piece of pie.
Lazy Fritters-Madam, haven't you got
it in capsule form? / am actually too
tired to chew it.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The evening times., 1896-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. william ID. PeachT. or
Nineteenth street, Were among the Wash
iugton guests who attended the marriage
of Miss Shelley Dangerficld Chew, OF
Upper Marlboro, Md. 10 Mr.. otway -Ber-
ryInan Zantzinger, of Baltimore. which
took place at noon yesterday at Holy
Trinity Church. and was followed by re
ception at "Eierslie," the home OF the
bride.
The evening times., 1896-11-12

Gen. and Mrs. George B. Williams, who
have been travelling during the summer in
Japan and are now making brief vlslt
to Mrs Benjamin Harrison at lndianapo-
lis, Will return shortly and be located for
the winter at the Portland.
The evening times., 1896-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Lotus have issued
invitations for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen, to William Alexander
Shields, at st. Aloysius' Church, November
49,
The evening times., 1896-11-12

Miss Maize Wood entertained a number
of her friends last night at her home, No.
40 Eighthstreetsouthwest Games. music
and other social pastimes eniivened the
evening, and choice refreshments were
served. Among the guests were Misses
Katie CIaxton Maude lie Dane, Ida Adams,
Nav TrisseIle, Mamie Adams. Harr
Spruspank, Alex. Davidson, Julian Mat
tern, Lawrence Morris, William David
son and George Cecil.
The evening times., 1896-11-12

Prof and Mrs F Menefec will be at home
Monday, November 16, from $50 to IL
ID. IN, at Third and 7 streets northeast.
The evening times., 1896-11-12

dependent young woman, whose quiet
composed demeanOr proves her words.
Shecories from Echard's Mine. twelve miles
from Cumberland, Nd, ana her parents are
Germans.
The evening times., 1896-11-12

Rev. and Mrs. John Cornell have return
ed to their residence, No. 1914 Nineteenth
street dupont Circlel.
The evening times., 1896-11-12

Miss Grace Newbold Will sail for Europe
next Wednesday. and will pass the winter
in Paris, with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Nye, OF
Boston.
The evening times., 1896-11-12

A sociable was givenlast night at the Gay
Street Baptist Church, Georgetown, under
the auspices of the Christian Endeayor
Society of the church.
The program of musical and literary num-
bers was well rendered. and included reci-
tations by Mrs. Thomas H. Hughes, Mr..
Henry Bowers and Mr.. John c. Lewis
Mr. Will Wilson and the Messrs. Bowers
gave selections on the mandolin and banjo,
and the choir closed the exercises with
several familiar hymns
The evening times., 1896-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Brent attended the
wedding yesterday Of Miss Alice Merrick
and Mr. joseph X. Roberts, lr., which oc-
Cured at noon at Alicia" the home of
the brides parents, at Upper Marlboro,
Md.
The bridal couple will spend the carly
DAYS of their honeymoon in Washington
en- route to Florida and other Southern
points
The evening times., 1896-11-12
IN MEAIORIAM,

In loving remembrance of John ]. Gold
smith, who departed this life one year ago
today. May bis soul rest in peace. BY bis
devoted wife. II
The evening times., 1896-11-12
Kings Palace.

The Largest Millinery and Cloak Store In
Washington.
Buy your Winter Jackets here be-
fore the splendid lines are broken.
There is a superb choice for you If
you come now.
KINGS PALACE,
us Market Space. Sl2-SA TIN 81.
The evening times., 1896-11-12

Made of French Fian-
nelette in beautiful de-
signs of navy blue ana
white figures. Full front,
with empire belt. Wat
teau back. Tight-fitting ,
lining to waist. Wide bre- {
telles of plain blue cash.
mere over shoulders, Civ
ing a stylish and dressy
effect. Large mandolin
sleeves, neat turnover
collar. Wide umbrella ,
skirt. Extra long. Sizes, {
50 to AZ.
The evening times., 1896-11-12

Master Guy Allen was gwen party
yesterday evening by his mother, Mrs.
Mary Allen, of X street southeast to cele
brate the tenth anniversary OF his birth. ana
to which, by special request of the host,
only boys were invited. Parlor athletics
were the amusements OF the evening, in
addition to a remarkably unique and varied
repast, the menu of which was also dictated
by the host.
The guests in evidence were Masters
Tommy Hodges, Billy Morain, Eddie Muir
ray, Stannie Bent. Orlando Davis, Johnnie
and Frank Miller, Tommy Ricketts,, and
Julian and Harry Stull.
The Glover Club met informally last
night at the home of its president, Miss
Meta Sheriff., on Capitol Hill. The club
had intended giving its first social OF the
season on Thanksgiving, night. but owing
to the number of entertainments scheduled
for that holiday decided last evening to
defer their function until the following
week. At the conclusion of the business
transactions the floor was cleared for
dancing and light refreshments Were
served.
Members present We're Misses Anna and
Eugenia Spalding, Marie Hungerford. Jen-
ME Adams, Mamie Afford, Julia and Nettie
Williams and Messrs. John Holt zman, Nor
ris Hanford, T. b. Elkins, John Cunning
ham, Arthur Merritt and Robert HolcOmb,
Jf.
The evening times., 1896-11-12

Here Is an Opportunity
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-10
FELIPE DERBLAY

tomar no eetd del lado de la madre, sino del de
Ia hija; con que buen daimo.~ 7 dicho este,
me voy conner.
estrechando afectuosamente Ia mano del
duefo de la ferrerla sali6 Bsohelfn.
Qued6 solo Felipe meditando profonda-
mente Examine con frialdad su tituaoion, y
debi6 oomprender que no era mala.
La senorita de Beaulieu, indignamente en-
gahada por au prometido, permaneoeris, sin du.
da, algunos meses en- sus posesiones del Jura,
para que SO olvidase Ell humillante desaire Po.
dria pues verla, tributarle disoretss atenoiones,
aoaso oonsiguiera no serle desagradable.
Susana serfa dtil auxiliar seguramente, y
terminadas les vaoaoiones, en- vez de entrsr de
nuevo en- 81 oonvento de Besaoon, ls oonserva-
ria su lado y llegarfa ser oompsnera de Cla-
re, oonquistando con su graoia senoilla tierna
el Garlic de Ia senorita de Beaulieu, consi-
guiendo POGO POGO que el oorszon de ests sc
ooupara de 50 hermano.
La illusion tomaba aparienoias de realidsd,
vefa va Felipe pasear lentamente d las dos j6-
venes por las umbrosas alamedas de Pont Aves.
nes. Iban una junto otra cogidas del brazo
como hermanas, alta orgullosa Ia una, la etra
peque1a amable. Mirabalas y orefa percibir
ell suave perfume que exhslabsn, embriagandole
este delioioso aroma Tbs 20 tooarlss, ouando
de repente unoa freacoa labios posdndoae sobre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-10

s S wu fosiet de nea 10 nobn f~e -.
en- Alemania, y cuyo titulo es 'sLa mujer
acad6mioa." El autor del folleto hace
constar las opiniones de casi todos los
grandee profesores de la Universidad de
Berlin. El famoso Bergman cree que Ia
jer ga absolutamente incapaz de estu
diar de ejercer las profesiones que los
grades universitarios dan acceso. Funda
esta incapacidad en- la conformation ffsica
y en- la constitution moral de la mujer.
En- cambio, M. Henri Dernbourg, professor
de Derecho, estima que debe permitirse &
Ia mujer el estudio, pero en- Universidadee
especiales, la cual solo pudieran asistir
mujeres. De este modo quedarian orilla-
dos los inconvenientes que presenta la pro
miscuidad de sexos en- las aulas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-10
Brshso4EoA Dx 'sLA OoRnnspoNDnxo,A".

aufrirlo. Dfgamelo usted todo sin oontempla-
cion alguna.
-Pues bien; empezare por deeirle que la
senorits de Baaulieu nj RIGA, nj probablemen.
te sera janis duquess, = que nunca como en- ca.
te momento ha teDido mas probabilidades de
agradarle uD hombre honrgdo como listed.
Al escuohar estas palatras Sc puso Felipe
tan palido que parcels iba desmaysrse DID
un grito de algeria, y hojaa las piernas por Ia
emoci6n, dej ose oaer gobre una brt taca.
Job lmire usted 10 que haoe! No me in
funda espesanzas porous me serfa muy doloro-
so renuuoiar d elias
-Puea sf. Doy listed esperanzas, al
darlas, falto por servir usted los seoretos de
la famiia Bsauheu Psro como le interesa ser
discreto, no repetira 10 que scabo de deoir.
Felipe cogio las manos al notario dirigien-
dole una mirsds LENA de ardiente curiosidad
La senorita de Beaulieu eatd arruinada d
causa de ls perdida del pleito que seguio su fa-
miia en- Iuglaterra- -continu6 diciendo Bache.
lfn-y ella 10 ignora Bl duq1e de Bigny esta
en- Paris hsce seis semsnss sin euidarse de su
prometida esposs, tambien esta 10 ignora. ri
dia que seps la senorits Clara que Ia ha
abandonado 81 novio, habra en- So corszon una
terrible tenpestad, y los que SO encuentren Ger.
oa de ella podran recoger bastantea reatos del
naufragio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-10

tivos" y ofrecidos por diversas Corpora
clones los siguientes premios: Uno de leo
pesos, al que acredite habsr aclimatado
mayor variedad de arboles frutales exoti-
COS; otro de 100 pesos al que acredite po-
seer ell prado artificial de mayor extension; {;
otro de 200 pesos la finca de cana, de
pasto de otro cultivo que tenga estable-
cido mas perfecto sistema de riego; otro
de 100 pesos al cOsechero que presente
muestras de tabaco en- rama meior curadas
y otro de $50 pesos la fnca donde sc
applique Ell sistema mas perfecto de abono.
w En- GuaY anna, estancia s'Melania"
del doctor Blondet, ha desaparido una bu
rra rucia blanca, edad mediana, oreja de.
recha completamente cortada, seliada y
numerada con I'm guion y debajo el hume
70 en- Ell cuarto trasero izquierdo. Sera
generosamente gratificRdo Ell que la entire
que su duef1o doctor Blondet diere no.
ticias ciertas de su paradero. 81
Han sido electos para componer la Di:
rectiva del "Centro Union" de Barros los
apreciables senores siguientes: Presidente
don Francisco Bou y Bou; Vice. .presidente
don Francisco Guerrero; Tesorero, don
Avelino Arroyo; Secretario, don Francis
co Bas Aguilar; Sub secretario, don Mar
cos Antonio Colon y Voeales, don Vic ante
M. Colon, don Roberto Vivas, don Isidoro
Ramos y don Jose Aguil1; Suplentes don
Andres Guerrero, don Manuel E. Subira,
D. Manuel Ramos y D. Auicsto Berries.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-10

gW Lease el anuncio de las "Pildo
ras Tocol6gicas de Gadea" que publica
mos en- otro lugar y que recomendamoe
particularmento & las damas. Es un re-
medic para combatir las enfernaedades
s1lltados en- las que 10 han usado. Dicho
medicamento SO vende en- todas las buenae
farmaciaa. ?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-10

de Comercio que en- Mayagiiez giraba ba.
jo Ia raz6n de s. sancho Companfa,
haci6ndose cargo de la liquidation de sr1
aotivo pasivo Ia nueva frma quese ha
constituido bajo Ia raz6n de Sucesores de
s. Sancho y Compaflfa IS. en- G. )lde la cua]
son socios gestores don Miguel Juan Gil
nard y don Alejo I.Iull Nebot y comandita
rio don Antonio Blanes z Massanet.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-10

recibir los viejos chavos, desde que empe-
aaron q circular las perrag grandes Chi
cas-. En- cambio de Arecibo dicen que eli
reciben por un chavo (centavo cuarto },
las perras chicas y por dos las >grandes.
AQuf cada cual legisla su antoio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-10

Sc encuentra enferma de algdn cuida-
do Ia graciosa nifla Prudencia Ruiz dc
Porra8, hija amantlsima del sefior jefe
principal do Poliola. Hacomos votos por
al1 nronto restablecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-10

Anteayer SO cotizaba cafe en- Ponce:
Glasses corrientes para Cuba 30 pesos
Machacado superior de $S5 & $253.-Azd
centavos y centrifugada de q & $4.15.