davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
ent were urged to accept Him as their guide and teacher and Savior.
A MEMORABLE SERVICE.

The morning service at the Presby terian church was one that will ever be memorable in it's history. The congre gation almost filled the audience room, and scarcely seat was left unoccupied.
 The music was especially attractive. A quartette consisting of Miss Sargent, Mrs. Rickenbaugh, Dr. Norton and MT. Burtis, accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Walker, sang the anthem, Gently Lord, o, Gently Lead Us," and during the offering the ladies rendered duet.
 A most impressive feature of the service was the reception of twenty five members, fifteen of whom were re- ceived by letters from other churches, and two on profession of their faith in Christ, four of the latter receiving the ordinance of baptism.
 Dr. Mckinney chose as his text Mark XIV, 37JSS. He began his discourse with description of the temple, clear ly setting forth all it's splendor and magnifcence. He spoke particularly of the apartment in the temple known as the Holy of Holies, where rested the mercy seat and where God manifested His glory Here, too, dwelt purity, but this sacred place was never invaded, except by the high priest, who was per mitted to enter only once year. Be- tween this Holy of Holies and the outer room, hung heavy Babylonish cur tain called the veil of the temple, which formed a barrier between the mercy seat of God and sinful man. It was this veil that was rent in twain from the top to the bottom, at the death of Christ, thus signifying that by His sac rifice the atonement had been made and now the repentant sinner could approach the mercy seat and implore pardon.
 The closing thought was that the rending of this veil, admitting the sin. ner to the earthly dwelling of God, was significant of our admission to that heavenly home, whose glory none car describe
 Immediately following the sermon was the administration of the Lord! supper, with which the service closed
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

H. C. Fletcher and wife arrived yes terday from Los Angeles and are guests at the Commercial.
 w. F. Leonard and Miss c. M. Leon- ard of New York are guests at the Ford, having arrived in the city Sun day.
 Arthur I. Street, a Denver newspaper man. at present associated with The Times, is in Phoenix in behalf of his paper.
 Mrs. E. D. Mayo and Miss Emma Mayo recently arrived in Phoenix for the benefit of their health. They are from Minneapolis.
 l. Kuhn, wife and child and w. M. Patrick and wife are Los Angeles peo- pie who arrived in the city Sunday and are registered at the Ford
 T. A. Riordan, manager of the Ari- zona Lumber company of Flagstaff, and F. W. Sisson, it's treasurer, regis tered at the Ford last night.
 M. O. Bicknell, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pa cific, with headquarters at Ell Paso, is in the city on business for his road.
 Miles N. Bell and wife of Des Moines Iowa, arrived in Phoenix Saturday If the country suits MT. Bell he will locate here and endeavor to induce other Des Moines people to move to this valley.
 Col. R. H. McCracken and Captain Charles l.. Sauer of San Antonio ar. rived yesterday morning. They are 1 heavy investors in Mexican mines an6 came to look at Arizona prospects They are stopping at the Capitol hote with Col. Hadley. Yesterday the visit ors were shown the orange orchard.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
THEIR FOURTH WEEK.
The Performers in the Big Tent Are
 Pleasing the Multitude.

The fourth week of the De Monto company opened auspiciously last night, a large and well pleased audi ence filling the tent. The burlesque magic act was one of the most comical ever produced. The favorite O'Malley sisters in their pretty dances captivated the crowd. Tom Kelly sang with great force, "The Hermit" His rendition of this beautiful selection won him the heartiest applause of an appreciative assemblage. The Macs were ''out for fun" and made everybody laugh until their sides ached. All ladies will be admitted free tonight.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
A MOUNTAIN PRIMA DONNA.
She Is Still Looking for an Engagement
 at ,OOO Night.

She Is Still Looking for an Engagement
 at S1,OOO Night.
 q was travelling through North Georgia" said a drummer to a Wash ington Star reporter. q stopped all night at a cabin, where a young girl kept me awake by singing. Her voice did not have a particle; of music in it, and she had no idea whatever of time or tune, but she made the loudest noise I ever heard come from a human be- ing.
 'In the morning my host said:
 "'I seed in tn county paper thet they paid primmer donners big wages
 "'Yes, some of them get $1,000 a night
 "'Waal, so l heerd. Now, I'll make it to yo' inturest to tell how yo' go bout gittin' a job at it. Yo' see, my darter hes mo voice than any one ever seed She's got the bigges' kin O crap O voice. We visited Atlanty, whar my brother lives, an we went to hear one o them primmer donners, an sense ther Mag's practiced till she kin sing so she kin be heerd plumb mile furder thar thet yallar-haired gal at tn show. 4 thousan' dollars night! Yo' jess gid her job an we'll sho' be squar bout it.
 q am still looking for job for her
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

terrier, whose feminine owner enjoyed the story of the Celtic hero's exploits as caroled by Plunkett Greene. Vim Yoolan' from the lips of an army girl calls an ugly Yorkshire terrier to be duly admired by diplomatic callers. Paddy familiarly and Paderewski on state occasions is the name of hairy specimen of appropriate amber hue who makes life burden to passing cyclists on Grand boulevard.
 Billy Sykes is the baptismal preroga- tive of South side brirdle bull, while his brother in Lake View sedately answers to Lord Chumley. Chimmie Fadden is the uglest bull in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

J. c. Martin has published the Pres colt Journal-Miner fourteen years.
 Sonora oranges are now ripe and are commencing to come across the line-
 The Santa Fe employees were paid on Saturday, the regular pay day fall ing on Sunday.
 Business is rushing on the S. F. P. & F., there being plenty of passengers and freight each way.
 The anticipated shower of stars that is keeping astronomers awake nights may occur any time between this date and 1901. Keep your eye peeled.
 The Bluerock Gun clubs Thanksgiv- ing shoot is all the talk among Tucson sportsmen, and nothing is being over looked which will contribute to the sue cess of the occasion.
 Receiver c. w. Smith of the A. & P. road, who recently returned to Albu- querque from trip to New York and Chicago, says times are rapidly improv- ing in the east.
 The New Mexico train bandits are now in hiding somewhere in the Sul- phur Spring valley, where they have a number of desperate friends. Two of the bandits, known as Hayes and Davis, were with the parties who made the second raid on the Separ postoffice.
 Louis Kingman, chief engineer of the Mexican Central railroad, is daily expected in Albuquerque. Mr. King man has been appointed by the Santa Fe bondholders to appraise the At lantic & Pacific railroad. w. H. Stevens is having two new assay furnaces built in his laboratory which, when completed, will surpass anything of the kind in the south west. They are built after the plan laid down by Ricketts, who is author ity on rgy.-Albuquerque Dem- ocrat.
 Fred Harvey, the man who has grown rich in the operation of the Santa Fe eating houses and dining cars will, on January list, 1897, succeed the Railway News company as dispenser of literature, peanuts, etc., on all Santa Fe passenger trains. The Railway News company has held the contract for several years.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
SUICIDE OF A RATTLEsNAKE.
Little Doubt of the Fact That They Kill
 Themselves by Their Own Bites.

Little Doubt of the Fact That They Kill
 Themselves by Their Own Bites.
 The question as to whether the rat tlesnake's venom is poisonous to itself has often been discussed, but if any satisfactory conclusion has ever been arrived at we are unaware of the fact, says the St. Louis Republic. Dr. w. J. Burnett, formerly member of the Boston Society of Natural History, says that there are good reasons for be- lieving that the action of the rattler's yirulent poison is the same upon all living things, vegetable as well as animal. Other eminent naturalists combat this theory and declare that the idea of an animal poison killing or in turing a vegetable is really preposter- ous. Burnett says: 'It is even just as fatal to the snake itself as to other ami mals." Then he relates the experience of one, Dr. Dearing. The doctor had a specimen of the prolific rattler which he kept alive in cage. One day he irritated the reptile so as to study the effect of the anger thus provoked. The snake struck wildly about few times and then buried it's fangs in it's own body. Almost instantly, the expert menter says, the reptile rolled over and died. If this story is true, and we have no reason to doubt the story, we see in it the remarkable and unique physio. logiacl fact of liuqid secreted from the | blood which proves deadly when in troduced into the very source from which it was derived.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

B. P. Harrison of Dwight, H., regis tered at the Vendome yesterday.
 B. B. Lancet and wife of San Fran cisco are registered at the Ford.
 George A. Mintz, city editor of The Herald, returned yesterday from trip to Globe.
 Mulford Winsor, representing the Yuma Sun, is in the city in the interest of his paper.
 A. J. Halbert of Tucson is in the city on short visit with his numerous friends here.
 A. L. Trippell, a well-known business man of Florence, Pinal county, is at the Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

MADAME DE FOY of Chicago, Fortune M Telling. Vendome, rooms Il and 13, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

EOR SALE-Tealn of horses, harness and
 II covered wagon, chean. Call at Stover's stables, 131 West Madison St.. one book south of court house.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

C DONOFRIO-Cho;cest wines and liquors D. kept in stock constantly. Family trade solicited. No. 1l2 ard IA E. Jackson St
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

HNHE HETROPICO-Rooms and ba It; first-class,
 ! one mile out of town. If you ant fnll benefit of cIinat live in the 6onnuy. For articuIars ane e ,nveyance, ddress B. A. Grant, City.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

DLEAsANT furnished lo; ms. board if ,,e, o I sired; private family; 10 c ildren. 209 Jefferson St ,corner Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

com potent yourg busint ss
 w women a position in all office or as cashier. Is a typewrit1r. Addrsss l D.. this
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29
BrBLrorHoA Dn Ella OoRRHsroNDnNorA" 141

no buen aouerdo de esos dos hombres que re-
presentan con su intimidad, naoida de mutua es.
timaoi6n, 10 que haoe un pats grande pode-
roso: la gloria del pasado, 81 progrezo en- 10
presente
va SO conoce, Oc;svio, que eres abogado.
HabIas muy bien; pero permfteme decirte que
para hijo de tu padre, me psreces IN POGO de.
mocrats.
-Qae quiorea, prime! replied riendo ell
ioven;-la demo or8cia nos invade. Procuremos
constituir una a1istocraoia dentro de la misma
democracia, psra copse euirlo tomemog por nj
vel la medianfa po sobre ella cuanto
tenga verdadero mesito: aaf fundsremoa la aris-
tooracia de racimiento Por 10 demag ai haeer
este imitarfs mos 10 que hcieron nueatros ante
pasados 5Crees ia que los fundadores de nues
tras casas eran NOT les? Por 50 valor Sc elevs
ron sobre los demaa hombres E primer Pre-
font llamabase, para sencillamente Gaucher,
y Sc hizo fsmoao como bravo soldado. Emo.
bleoido por sus belioosos hechos. rico por ell
botin, 81 volver de Palestine tom6 Ell nombre
del sitio donde nacio Por obra graeia del
caption Gaucher eres td baronesa querida mia.
SPor que hemos de negar hoy 5 hombres que
quisa valen tanto como tu aptseesor el derecho
de sobresair del yulgor Antes Sc decfa: iHo-
nor los mas bravosl Ahora deoinos: Plaza
los mda inteligentes!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29
Raaultadoa agonbrosos.

Resultados agombrosos. Interesante
para los que padecen de algunas de las en-.
fermedades del aparato respiratorio. El
meior dc los reconstituyentes.
San Pedro de Macoris. Stbre., de 1894.
Sres. Scott y Bovine, Nueva-York.
Muy sefores mics: Hace tempo que
vengo hacienda ugo de la Emulsion de
Scott, puedo signifcar]es, que estoy al.
tamente satie fecho dc los asombrosos re.
sultados obtenidos en- el tratamiento de
catarros pulmonaras, bronquitis, enferme-
dadfs de La gargan ia, tisis, etc. Cada vez
|que 7ngo que hac 5r uso de I'm t6nico re.
conetituy ente, prefero la Emulsion de
Scott todos los demas medicamentos que
tienden al mismo flo. La combination del
aceite de higado d. bacalao. con los hipo-
fosfitos de cal y de sosa, tan sabiamente
ideada por ustedes, ha rendido un grandl-
simo bien la Observation-Disclosures &
ustedes por ell 6xito obtsnido y me suscri-
DO ATTIC. S, S Q S M Doctor EMILIO
ITO, M6dico % las Conpaf1ias de seguros
de Vida 'Nueva- York" Sol del Canada"
Anoche lego a esta Capital el sefior
Ptesidente de la Audiencia de 10 Criminal
de Ponce SO dice que de I'm momento
& otro llegara tambi6n aquf Ell sefior Fis
cal de ia nisma Audiencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29
FELIPE DMRBLAY
va echsr de gran setior. Pobre hombreI
@ I

va eohsr de gran sefior. Pobre hombreI
iSe psreoerd au jardinero!.
-71Dioen que es muy ricol-pregunt6 Bache
lin
-~Excesivsmente rico, -respondio la Baro-
mesa, --rid1oulamente rico. Ahi tienes, querido
Octavio, 10 que conducen tus teor1as; shf tie
nes la aristooracia de la inteligenois: Moulinet
es uno de sus m&a bellos representatives Los
de Estrelles, que han dsdo Francia diez macs
tres de campo, dos almirantes, un msriscal y
muohos ministries de Estsdo; que tienen los
retratos de sus antepassdos en- Versailles su
nombre en- todss las grandes pSginas de nuestra
historic, son deapedidos de so palaoio por I'm
fabricante de chocolate que jamas ha heoho d
su patria IN servicio que valga un centimo, y
cuyo nombre solo fgura en- los prospectus que
Sc distribuyen por las esquinas. Ali tienea tn
demooracia, querido. IVays! ivaya! no me ha-
bles de un pals donde tales abominaciones pue
den oometerse. IFS IN pals perdido
Cdmete, prima mia-oontest6 Ootavio.-
Es deplorable, sin duda. yer los. de Estrelles
despoaeidos de su palaoio; pero, francamente,
Iqu& hemos de haoer? lEstaria bien guitar oil
senor Moulipet su dinaro para enriquecer
nuestros amigosf 1No aeria esto una arbitra
riedadf Par6oeule que NADIA peor podia hacer
Sc, salvo que 90 Il oondenara por aGadidura q
ser quemsdo por loa pids.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

s'La Ilustraci6n Regional" " trae un
magnffico grabado que representa- la fa-
mosa plancha que los amigos de Sagasta
dedican dicho c6lebre hombre de Eeta
do. Els verdaderamente notable ha que.
dado en- ella un hueco para ina firma.
La de qui6n sera? Esta es la pregunta
que SO hacen todos los periodistas penin.
sulares ell que mas SO scerca la verdad
es Mariana de Cavia, pu 81 asegura que Sc
ra la de un americana que fuma cigarri-
Hos Cabaf1as, los cuales ahuyentan las
ratas literarias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

En- Ponce Sc sostienen los precios de
cafe los siguientes tipos: clases rara Gu
ba de $40 $21. Pil6n de $24 $25. Ma
chacado de $25 y medic & $25a Lustrado
fno de $40 & $26 medic. Az1car frme:
Centrifugada de segunda pesos Mos.
cabado de 81 a$4 y medic. Buen refno
3s Mieles de 80 q 35 pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29
De la Cidra nos escriben ::

''Se dice por es5aa latItUdss, que en eG
Immediate pueblo de Cayey, ha POGO,
celebr6se una reunion, compuesta de ga,
nos elementos dc aqu1 y de all1, tendente
que SO segregara una parto De esta ju>
da O., en- ell case de ser eiertos esos runoree,
la iniciativa descendi6 de algdn hombre
muy modesto! bah! iBienaventurados
los que, desde Ell bur6, sabor6an y chupan
Ell iugo de Ia CidraW r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29
De Bayam6n NOS escriben 10 siquiente:

De Bayam6n nos escriben 10 siguiente:
F'El sitio en- que esta colocado Ell mo-
numento de Zorrilla SO v6 muy concurrido
va mucha gente de esa Capital de las
cercanfas del pueblo, para presenciar la
Inauguration que tendrA efecto maf1ana,
domingo, las de la tarde. A dicho ac-
to asistira una Comision del Ayuntamien
to la orquesta ejecutara, bajo 10 direc
ci6n del Sr Planes, una preciosa overtura
de Tavarez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

I'm varios pueblos del interior de Ia
Isla Sc estan presentando repetidos casos
de viruelas. Bueno seria que ell Ayunta
demia volviera visitarnos en- el pr6ximo
vePano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

A prop6sito de un suelto de Successes
de policia que publicamos aver, Sc ha pre-
sentado esta redacci6n dona Saturnina
Alicea, participandonos que tambien ella
fu6 provOcada insultada en- Puerta de
TERRA por dofia Barbara Fortuflo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

Estan llegando & esta Capital los con
sejeros del partido Unconditional que han
de asistir la junta que va hemos dicho
&c celebrara maTiana Ia una de Ia tarde
Entire ellos henos visto los Sres Rubert,
de Ponce Y Rucabado, de Cayey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

7'. Dfcese no sabsmos con que funda-
mento, que se ha recibido en- esta Capital
I'm telegrama anunciando la disoluci6n de
Lac Cortes y que ell decreto Sc publicara de
I'm momento otro en- "Gaceta extraordi
naria,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

Result6 aver muy concurrida la con-
ducci6n del cadaver de nuestro amigo don
Juan Martinez Roca desde la casa NOR
tuoria al Cementerio. Reciban una vez
mas sus familiares ia expression de nues-
ira condOlencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

Desde ell lunes pr6ximo ell tren del ST.
Ubarri que sale de esta Capital las 10 de
la 'manaua llegara s. Rio-piedras las IL j,
de donde saldra q las II y cuarto cruzan-
do en- Martin Peffa con el de las IL que
sale de esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

Sc hacen elogios de las nuselinas de
lana muselinas marmol nacarinas, ca
chemire4, tisns, gondolas. de seda y te1as
de visos que SO acaban de recibir en- Los
Dependencies, Fortaleza 33. El mejor sur
tidO mas barato de alfombras persas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29
Recortamos de un coleqa:

''La Correspondence de Espaf1a" re-
fiere que ha llegado Madrid una carta
de persona de 10 intimidad del general
Weyler, en- cuya car'a 50 dice que 81 gene
raj SO inclina aprove char los primeros
exitos D1ilitares para proponer la aplicaci6n
piensa que, para este procedimiento polf-
tico que 81 juzga Indispensable compile
nento de la accf6n militar, ning1n instru.
mento es mejor que las actnales Cortes,
por haber votado elias las citadas re-
fOrmas. "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

kLMkCEN y Libreria dc OLYMPIC Ote.
ro.-(Ponce), Puerto ico.-ESPADERO.
-Canto del egclavo.-Op 81, peso 35 CEN
tavos.-Souvenir d. autre foie.-Op H.
Nocturno, 80 centavos.-Osian.-Polka,
80 centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29
Tenemog n0ticia Do que nu

Tenemos noticia Do que auestro esti-
mado amigo don Felix Coata, enthusiastic
Captain de- Voluntarios, despu6s dc haber
conferenciado con s II. ell sefior Goberna-
dor General dc esta Provincial, ha escrito
al General en- Jtf9 del Ej6rcito de Cuba
sefor Weyler, & cuyas 6rdenes ha servido,
solicitando autorizaoi6n para que aqul SO
tarios que paee Caba q combatir por la
patria, aliatGndoae 81 desde luego No
dudamos dc que las ideas del amigo Costa
hallaran eco, que Pusrto Rico dara nue-
vas pruebas de su loaltad amor i 10
nacionalidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29
vAaiEnAaeg

LOS que importan Conservas del me-
jor gusto que son Cerecedo, Hermanos
Oompafiia, acaban de recibir Aceitunas
negras en- frasccs, Aceitunas verdes en-
granadas, Aceitunas gordales de Morton,
Aceitunas en- porrOnes elegantes de CRYSTAL,
Aceite Forcar y Ti6, extraino, Aceite fno
mallorquin, en- botellas, Aceite Tena en-
en- / latas, Alcachofas en- latas.
CASA De HuEsPEDEs en- Nueva-
York - 252 West Ia Street. - El que
suscribe tiene ell gusto de ofrecer su casa
& sus numerosos amigos de la Isla de
Puerto Rico, que visiten esta Metr6poli.
|-Pr6vio aviso oportuno, un agente de la
casa esperara los viajeros & la llegada
de los vapores.-R II. Todd. 45-1
Son sin disputa los mejores mas
agradables vinos de mesa que SO importan
esta Capital, los tintos y blancos de la
excelente marca " Logroho", Rioja, que
de Anguclana, detallan en- su estableci-
miento, los seflores Luiha, Hermano y
Compafia.-Prueba hace f6.
rAAnnroA DE OMNIBUS COCHEs
EWFKEOA -EL BIEN PUBLICO''- ,
Desde el dia L. de Mario rigen los precios
siguientes:
Plaza de "Alfonso XII" q San - nrvc
turce vice.versa X Ut'S
Los demas precios sin alteration.
Quedan suprimidos los abonos entire
trayectos intermedios en- Santurce. 15-1 8
FRANCISCO J. VEGA.-Sol %, San
Juan Puerto Rico.-Sirve cualquier pedi
do de billetes de la Loterfa Provincial tan
to para la Isla como para Ell extranjero,
L. Il < I0
veZ. ID
b0TELLAS, BOTELLAS, BOTELLAS.
Sc compran Sc pagan buen precio,
en- Ell Colmado de Cerecedo Hermanos y
Compafia, calle de San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

En- Gel Capricho", San Justo 81, sc
han recibido preciosfsimas camisas para
caballeros, corbatas y abanicos unas TIA
sillas platillos de lujo, Ultima novedad,
que no hay raspa que Sc auiete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

Papel de cartas, para sei1oritas, blan
co y de colores, rayado sin rayar.-Ca
jas conteniendo cincuenta pliegosy Gin
cuenta sobres, so centavos.-Papel dc fan
tasfa, en- estuches elegantes, Ultima move
dad, GAIA de Is pliegos = 25 sobres, pc
so 25 avos.-Librer1a de B. E. San
iurio Vidal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

Dfcege que los reporters de peri6dicos
yankees detenidos en- la Habana, son los
geflores Nicholson Y Betancourt CORES
ponsales del JouTnarl of Comerce do N
York. Fueron eorpr8ndidos celebrando
SnteraOieMs con los insurrectos On Panta-
bravo, cerca dc Marianao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

Dicen de Ponce que no Sc habla do
otra cosa en- aquela Ciudad, maa que de la
recusaci6n de la Audiencia en- pleno por
ell Fiscal, de que dimos cuenta aver. Ell
asunto es connentado vivamente en- todos
los circulos sOciaies.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

De Caguas nos dicen que durante Ia
cuaresma habra sermones los microbes,
viernes domingos de cada senana.
Los viernes Sc celebrara ademas el via
0rI1Cis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

Nos dicen que esta tarde aparecera el
primer ndmero de I'm peri6dico ilustrado,
festive, titulado La Semano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29
BANCO BSPINOL DE PURRTO.RICO
Undecimao dSvidendo activo

ONU6CTNtO UIUtUG7GLO UCLGUO
Acordado por el Consejo de Gobierno
en- 25 del actual, el pago del 11o dividendo
de beneficios, Sc dara principle al mismo
ell sabado % del corrients. A dicho efsc
to, los sef1ores Accionistas deberan reco
jer en- Secretaria de 8 10 de la M mana y
de 10 y media y media de la tarde, en-
los dias laborables. las correspondientes
6rdenes contra la Gaia del Establecimieu-
to. Los que concurran en- representation
ajena, deberan acreditar en- forma ell ca
racter CON quelo veriiquen.- Rico,
% de Febrero de lS96.-El Gobernador,
FRANCISCO MARTIN SANCHEZ Ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-29

Esta madrugada ha salido el vapor ei
paflol "Vasco" para Aguadilla, Mayagie
Y Ponce.