davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-16

done on falling market ard more
and more money has been withdrawn
from actual employment
Now for the effect of free coinage
upon the circulation The first effect
of opening the American mint would
be TO raise the gold price of silver TO
sideration the question of whether
parity could be permanently rain
tanned it is perfectly plain that in the
first instance silver would go up tc
the mint rate in gold for the simple
reason that no man in his sane mind
would take any less for it. The sec
ondary, almost coincident effect,
would be to raise the price of all those
products, such as wheat, cotton and
petroleum that are sold in the Euro
pean market at silver prices. This
means a corresponding rise in the
American market, to be closely fol-
lowed, as is always the case, by a SYM
pathetic rise in the price of other
things of a similar character and oc-
cupying a common field. As, for ex-
ample, a general rise of wheat would
undou btedly be accompanied by
rise of coc1, rye, barley, buckwheat,
etc. So ths price of cotton has its eff
fects upon the price of wool If the
price of cotton goods takes a sharp
and long continued decline it is in
evitable that wooden goods will follow
more or less closely, because cotton
goods and wooden goods in measure
compete with each other. So do a
great many other things, and subject,
of course, to exceptional influences,
there is a general tendency of all
prices to rise and fall together. So the
mere rise in the market price of silver
bullion consequent upon the opening
of the American mint would give
and especially to the prices of our
agricultural staple.
This would necessarily bring out
for investment large sums of money
now lying idle, for investors always
seek rising market. Again, the sill
yer deposited at the minis would be
struck into coin and the coi:GSlanded
to the owner, who in turn would pay
it out to others with whom he has
business Thus it would find its way
into general circulation, swell the vol
ume of money, stimulating prices and
business at the same time. There is
never any trouble about getting
money into circulation when business
conditions are healthful, and an
abundant supply of good money is al
ways productive of healthful condi-
tons.
One thing should be entirely clear.
II silver cannot be coined it is utterly
imDoSsible for il To oct into circula-
ton. If it can be coined there is GER
tainly a chance for it to find its way
into the channels of trade. Let US
give it that chance. If it does not cir
culate it will at least do no harm,
while if it does circulate it will be
productive of great good.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-16
A FIT PRODUCT.
Mckinley Suitable Tool of the Repub-
lican Lossek.


lican JOsses.
The most notable feature of the re-
publican national convention was the
conspicuous absence of statesmen of
great abilities, attainments and achieve
ments.
The man of greatest power in the
convention and who represented the
nominee was successful money maker.
The Mckinley campaign was run by
money makers on business basis for
a business purpose. It's managers
were as ignorant of craftsmanship as
schoolboys and knew no politics above
the manipulation of primaries and con-
ventions
The one statesman it contained of
first-class ability and honorable record
in national public life shook the dust of
the convention from his feet and left
only a lot of "easy bosses,'' ambitious
millionaires and statesmen apprentices
in the hall.
1t is not at all surprising that in a
body of this kind men like Lodge, VINO
is yet more of local than a national
leader; Foraker, whose political work
has hitherto been confined wholly to his
state, and Thurston, who is a fresh
graduate from the legal staff of the
Onion Pacific, should shine. Nor is it
surprising that the audience did not en-
thuse ard the oratory was a burden.
There need be no wonder at the turn
ing down of the few men of brains left
in the republican party for a recognized
mediocrity whose political strength is
the support of a lot of special business
interests seeking government favors.
Mckinley was the fittest product of
such a convention.-St. Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-16
WHY CONFIDENCE is WANTING.
Business Men Have No Faith In capd,-
date MeKfnIev.


date Mckinley.
A Mckinley organ asserts that SIT is
absolutely certain that the next con-
gress and president will be elected upsDn
the existing gold standard platform and
that after November next we shall hear
no more OF slump to the silver stand
ard"
On the strength of this assertion it
proceeds 70 bastinado as fool friends
Oh the gold standard" men who refuse
70 invest money IN Industrial produc-
ton and deny extension of credit to
those IN the south and west who ask il -
Ihls is important only as an admis-
sion by the original Mckinley organ
IN Chicago that the nomination of it's
IDOL on gold standard platform has not
induced people TO invest and extend
credit In the fermenting hotbeds CT six
teen to one reputation according to the
prediction of the McKinleyites
This means that the business men Of
the country, the men who have means
Or credit, have no faith in Mckinley.
That candidate has talked freely for
publication four or five times since his
nomination, and while he has left no
doubt in the mind of any man that he
is the same tariff bigot and ignoramus
ne always has been, he has not uttered
one plain, unequivocal word for the
gold standard.
On the contrary, every one of his de-
hverances proves that he either does
not know or does not care anything
about the importance of the standard
of value and is quite willing to trade c fl
the COLL standard for a worse tariff
than that of 1890.
People who have to do with indus
trial production" (sic) have been keep
ing their ears open. and they have heard
nothing from Mckinley indicating that
he can be trusted in any matter invoiv-
ing the standard of value and the public
credit.
What men of affairs think of Nc
Kinley is indicated sufficiently by the
shutting down of iron and steel, glass
and other works in Pittsburgh, throw
ing over 100000 men out of work, the
day after Mckinley made his accept
ance speech.
1t is shown by the shutdown of New
England cotton mills with more than
100000 spindles. by the so per cent
curtailuent of the production by 1O1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-16
The silver swecn.

It is surprising to US that men could
be So far mistaken and read the signs
OF the times SO badly as to believe that
Georgia would be carried for the gold
standard simply because the federal
officeholders, the bankers and those
who were Immediately under the con-
troll of banking and official influence
were throwing up their hats over the
policy. Outside of the circles we have
mentioned the smallest possible per
cent. OF the population is for the single
gold sta ndard, and when you come TO
the question of a popular vote, gold
will not be in it anywhere that these
influences are not controlling.
Rusta Ca Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-16
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

The joss continues TO vOciferate
his love for ''the common people" Han
ma attends 10 the gentlemen CTith
check books.-Chicag Chronicle.
There will always be a deficit, nc
matter what the receipts of the gov
eminent may be, so long as we have
such congresses as that which has &c
Gently adjourned.-AtlantaJ Journal.
Mark llama, Mckinley general
issimo, has drawn the fire of the labor
unions on his candidate. Hanna, it
appears, has been the uncOmpromisiIg
foe to union labor in all his business en-
terprises.-Springfield lIll) Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-16

travelling man recently stated IN oul
presence that he once heard a farmer
say ne would as soon Think of selling
the corner stone of his barn as to sell a
load of straw. The corner stone Of the
barn supports the barn: the straw il
the supporter of the fertility of the
farm, from which arises the force of
comparison. In the part of the state
where the man heard this, he failed &c
see a straw stack. All of il had been put
into large barns and carefully pre-
served The same farmer justly re
marked that a cold bed of ice was not
conducive to the happiness Of calf
Dakota Field and Farm.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-16
G-s-ing In the East

A Washington correspondent recent
" wrote: silver sentiment is spread
ing so rapidly in the east that the gold
men are in fair way to find their en-
ergies absorbed in fighting the con-
fagration at home without having
time left for the west and south.
From New York, from New Hamp-
shire, from Maine, from Massachu-
sets. from New Jersey and from
Maryland come indications of free sill
yer sentiment which are giving The
gold fnaoa1ers much uneasinesS."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-16
Observation-Disclosures
RRAciNe END Posts.
How To Do 1t So That They WIN Not
Give the Least Bit.

How TO Do 1t So That They WIN Not
Give the Least Bit.
In fence building, one can very easily
spend plenty of money, and if not care
full in selecting the kind of fence, and
building it. one viii be disappointed IN
year or tive, 70 find his fence all
Eagged and out of shape. For cheap
ness, durability and neatness, there is
nothing better than either the smooth
wire fence, or woven picket. The end
posts are the secret of success. These
must be solid, as the strain all comes
on them.
I viii try to illustrate my way OF
bracing an end post, that holds them
perfectly solid. The plan is original
with me, and am glad to say that there
is no patent on it. The end post should
not be less than six inches square, and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-16

Mrs. NUwED TO clerk -sHaye you any
wax for polished hoorsio Clerk-"No; we
only have sealing wax Mrs. Nuwed-
tsWell, that wiz do IF it's for the ceiling
suppose it will do for the floor just as wellln
Washington Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-16

TEMPERAMENT is but the atmosphere of
ia fixed and unchangeable.-A.H Helps
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-16
Gov. McKinley's adjutant genera

Gov. Mckinley's adJutant general
resigned to escape investigation; his
inspector OF factories was dismissed for
dishonesty and forced to make restitu-
ton of several thousand dollars, some OF
which he confessed to have used as
contributions to the republican cam
raipn fund; the management of the
Ohio penitentiary as disclosed by Gov.
Bushnelrs Investigations was equally
scandalous and corrupt. A competent
executive could have prevented all this
and other irregularities and extrava-
gances by the exercise of the suPerTis-
ory authority vested in that office Gov.
Mckinley permitted them to go on un-
Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-16

FRS stopped free and permanently cured
No fits after first days use OF DIR. Klineas
Great Nerve Restorer. Free - trial bottle
& treatise. Dr. KLINE, e33 Arch st. Phiia Pa.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-16

-sIf the republicans of Portland
have no objection I'll crawl back into
INV old hole rs member OF congress. IT
is a case Of wcodchuck-" 1T IL. Reed.
ex.Czar, late caDdsdate.-Detroit Free
Presa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-16
How does Mr.. Mckinley propc'

How does Mr.. Mckinley propose
N explain the fact that corn is sellirg
NJ IS cents a bushel under protective
4ar;fY which Is higher than the Morrill,
war tariff of Is6I-62? Does he think he
can make the corn states believe that
more taxes viii bring them the prosper
ity Of which he processes himself the
advance agent?- Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-16
Protection and Prosperity.

The republican spellbinder VIII
soon begin 90 promise the working
men a reenactment of the Mckinley
bill and the prosperity he enjoyed
under it. The report of the commits
sioner of labor on strikes and lock-
outs shows the following for the two
wears before and two years after that
laws enactment:
STRIKES AND LOCK-OUTS-
I0.tr'g Mckinley Bill. Before Mckinley Bill
No. of No. OF
wear Strikes Men Year. Strikes. Men.
IsSI ElI6 81, eSsl1SSS ......3,506 1916
ISs5 - $40 Pc, 67Il 1889. .--3.Tss 2i9, 81
Totals s.e5s 5O5.slCl Totals ~ sS7, 2s2
The loss of wages 10 strikers during
the two years before the bill went into
effect was s16, 7s7. ABS; for the two
wears after, $25,574.12T. This is the
kind of prosperity the Mckinley bill
gave the worIlman.-N. Y. World.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
Nl HAYaIIE nunARLn.-El surt

NV nAE QUE WUDAMhUs hAi ursauo
mas proplo para estos dias de Semana
Santa, 10 ha recibido ell Colnado de Cere-
cello, Hermanos y Compaf1fa. A surtirse
pronto. porque este SO acaba. - Pescados
espafioles: Buches de bacalao, Besugo en-
&C its, en- tomats y compuesto, Bonito en-
aceite. en- tomato asalmonado, Langos-
ta, Calamares, Verdeles, Attin en- aceite
On tomato Merluza, Sardinas en- aceite y
en- tomate, Anguilas, Preceves, Bacalao
sin espinas y con ellas.-Pescados france
ees: ga rdin as sin espinas con curtidos,
Salmon, Attn, Ostras, Camarones, Alme-
ia, q la bordalesa, Macarelas en- salmuera,
Arenques al vino blanco, Lamprea, Ca
racoles q la bordalesa. alemR-
mes: Lamprea al vinagre, Lenguado de
mar, Eslatico, Salmon del Rim, Anguilas,
Pasteles de ostiones, Arenques ahumados
en- latas, Huebas de bacalao, Filete A.
renques.-Con que surtirse pues.
Los mejores y mas agradables vinos
dc mesa que en- la actualidad sc importan
en- esta Capital, con los tintos blancos de
Ia rnarca 'FLogrofio", Rioja, que legftimos
de las acreditadas bodegas de Anguciana,
detallan en- su establecimiento, precios
m6dicos, los sefIores Lui1a, Hermano y
Compafila -Pfueba hace conviction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
Dice un coleqa peninsular:

Maxim, 81 inventor de los cafones
que llevan su nombre, ha tenido la faIiz
idea de utilizar el ciclismo en- 10 Que 80 re-
tiere la artilleria. Deseoso de que todos
los Gobiernos europeos pogean esta nueva
APPLICATION, les ha enviado fotografias que
represen ntan uu cah6n de rs libras con la
carga su6ciente para dispayar 600 balas nor
minute durante dos horas El cafi6n va
colocado sobre I'm triciclo, descaneando
sobre las dos ruedas delauteras Cuando
"a pleza sepone en- juego, no son las rue
das del tricjclo las que los sostienen. eino
tres fuertes eoportes quo go clavan enstie-
rra para que las descargas no 10 hagan
trapldar. El servicio do cada uno de estos
ceflones-triciclos 10 pueden desemDeflar
facilmente dos soldados, uno para guar
dar la punteria y 81 otro para servir la pie
"a y cuidar de les mil oargas que llevan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01

rriente de los progresses de la terapeutica 7 que
pod1a formulsr IN disga6stico serio. Ademds,
no Sc neoesitaba grande hsbiIidad para oonocer
la dolencis: deofan clarsmente cual era, el deli
rio, los dolores en- Ia nuos en- Ia frente, y la
contraction hilateral
Tomo 81 pulse = comprob6 oiento veinte
pulsaciones El termomstro puesto en- ell SODA
co sc elevo currents gtados La fsbre era
muy INTENSE, el medioo, moviendo Ia cabezs,
m -rmur6 estas palabTGs:
-Moy grave
Y al ver que la rnadre, el hermano ell
marido le preguntsban ansiosa mirads, aha
did:
Una meningitis.
InclinSndosa sobra el blanco pecho de Cla.
ra, donde la respiration enheoaa silbsba dolo
rosamente, esoueho con prolongada atenoi6n,
al incorporates dijo:
-Algnna irregularidad en- los movimien-
tos del c0rsz5n pr oonsecuenoia dc un eatado
nervioso muy grave Convene traer inmedia.
tamente una dooera de sanguiiuelas hielo.
Snssne, que escuoh&b. en Ell umbral de Ia
puerto, hizo una sefial Brfgida Ia criada
pArtio escape. Ia bondsdoaa nifs, despues de
esperar dos horss en- el sadn tremuls agitada,
aotpeohando un suoeso xplioable sin atre.
verae entrar, Sc deslis6 iunto sl leoho, no ha-
hlando para que no 10 aleiaaen de slli, ratenien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
BgT.TPN l)ERRT,AY

Ell roatro de la joven habia on 4 equeoido, =
en- las hueo=s mejillas sbultaban las mandfbulas.
LoH miembros, en- inoessnte movimiento, roza
ban dolorosamente con las ropas de Ia CANA, y
SO ola an Ia sonbra de las oolgaduras murmullo
de palabras ininteIigibles: ltan grande era su
debilided!
Un solo pengamiento lhoido restaba en- ell
oerebro de Clara. Tenfa conciencia de que
mientras ella estaba tendida en- aquel lecho Sc
oasaba Atanssia.
Por una espeoie do doble visits, al mismo dia
en que su rival subfa triunfalmente Ia escalinatA
de Ia Magdalena, oubierta do flores por la mag
nifcenoia de Moulinet, q la hora exaota en-
que la multitud entraba en- la igleaia detras de
los novios, t1vo Clara I'm momento de lucidez,
inoorporandose, dijo terminantemente:
i'm este momento sc casan, y ,yo Voy
morir
Aoero6se la marquesa intent6 hablarla,
engafarla pero NADIA quiso DIR.
Ell delirio Sc apodero de nuevo de ella,
aoometida de un aooeso terrible, grito Sc re-
toroio los brs zoa, con los labios abrasadoa por
la febre y corsi6ndole ell sudor por los hermo-
sos desgrenados cabellos.
Asuatado Felipe, mand6 buaoar al medieo,
que debfa ir aquella tarde Este advirtio nue.
va a'evaoid4 do temperature en- el cuarpo LAS
eFtarias, como tnboa por donde paaa al vspor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
ARIED a 0 GO

Sc VENDE una estancia de 2O1 cuer.
das do terrenos, cultivados de Gaia, cafe,
frutog memories paste, ubicada en- ell ba.
rrio de Pina, jurisdiction de Toa alta, ca
mino de Bayam6n. Tiene ademas una
buena casa -habitaci6n, un trapiche y
aguas corrientes abundantes. El que la
interese, puede psdir informes en- esta Ca,
pitaI, don Jaime Padr6, en- "El Volcan",
calle de la Cruz ndmero 2l, 8 dirigirse s su
duef1o, don Pedro A. Romero, en- Ia misma
estancia Al
GERONIMO zERRl CORRIDOR DE
COMERCIO = Agente de negocios, tiene
establecida su oficina calle de Ia Fortaleza
nI1maro 10. de esta ciudad, 2,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
Baio Ell epigrafa "Tretas De un ban.

Bajo el epigrafs ''Tretas De un ban.
quero" dice un colega 10 que aigue:
I" Mr. Hole, pastor angIicano dean
de Rochester, hizo no ha mucho un viaje
& los Estadoe Unidos, de donde trajo un
librO de memorials en- Ell cual abundan las
an6cdotas picantes y caract rlsticas, como
cago lego una maflane muy satisfecho
su despacho, y habi6ndole preguntado eu
socio Ia causa 20 su contentO, el honrado
yankee le respondi6: -" El m6dico me
recomend6 que hiciese & pie el trayecto
que separa mi casa do mi despacho; he
obedecido, este paseo matinal me ha per,
mitido realizar tres buenas obras: Junto
& una iglesia he hallafo una pobre mu-
Ter que tenfa uu nifc en- Los brazos,
llOraba amargamente; le pregunte la eau
sa de su pesar me dijo que estaba deses-
perada por que el pastor no guerra bauti-
Ear 6 su hiio en- vista de que no le pod1a
paqar un durO que le exig1a. En- seguida
he sacado del bolsillo un billete de banco
de diez duros y le he dioho & la infeliz que
papara al pastor me devolviese el cam
bio, 10 cual ha hecho. A los pocos momen-
tos ha venido para darme les nueve duros
restantes; al acercarse lloraba adn, mas
era de aQradecimiento. lNo tengo notivos
para alegrarme? He enjugado las lagri
mas de una pobre mujer; he puesto al hi
10 en- condolences de ir al cielo, he con
seQuido cambiar un billete de Banco falso,
del cual no podfa deshaoerme de ningun
modo."
EI domingo 20 del corriente 377 impo
nenfaa danaaiEarOn en- la Gaia de h0FrOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
Dice un colega cubano:

''En Ia villa Dc Regla, muy cerca dc
la Cabaha, al otro lado dc la bahia, SO de-
sarroll6 un violento inoendio en- la Refine
ria de azdcar allf estabiecida Desapare
Clio la Retjnerfa con t0das sus existencias,
asf como muchas casas de la calle de San
ia Ana. La RefinAria era propiedad de
los senores Orabb & CJmpafila, america.
oro Sc calculan las p6rdidaa en- $50 mil
pesos, orc El resplandor de las intensas
llamas re hejaban en- los edificios de la re
frrida capital de tai manera que SO produ-
jo gran panioo, Sc cree haya sido 81 fue-
go intentional.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01

Biblioteca festiva, q Is centavos el
tomo.-El veterano, 2 tomos. La piel de
la justicia, tomos --Periquito entire elias.
La camisa de Adan.-Novios v novias
la noche.-silvestre Simplicia.-Un Sc
creto de amor.-La chula sensible ri
crimen de un avaro.-Librer1R de B. f.
SanjuriO Vidal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
Sc ha enoargado nueyame,

Sc ha enoargado nueyamente de Ia
A Administrator de Comunicaciones de
de Humacao el talegrafsta % don Jesds
FL Almiroty, pasando la de- Mayagiez Ell
aspirante 10 don Emilio Isern y cesando
el aspirante q don Ramon Rodriguez que
venia sirviendo, en- concepto dc INFERNO,
en- esta Ultima Administrator.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01

El Gobierno de s. NJ. ha concedido &
los herederos del malogrado general San
tocildes la Cruz Laureada de San Fernan
do pensiOnada con 500 pesos anuales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01

Aver SO vendieron en- competencia en-
esta Capital 1913 sacos azt1car de 2" dc la
hacienda "Buenavista" & pesos 76 ctvs,
comprados por A. Rau>chsnplat 26 bo,
coyes f Q & 8 pesoa 81 ctvs, comprados
pcr Lopez Villan1il Companfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01

Persona respectable afiliada al partido
autonomista de la Carolina, nos ha autori
zado para decirlqus no es exacto que to
dos los individuos de la colectfvidad en-
lucion del partido Lo demostrara en- su
oportunidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01

Hoy SO ha embarcado para Europa,
via Nueva York, nuestro estimado amigo
ell sefor don Domingo Alamo, socio de la
reputada casa Sobrinos de Armas. De-
seamosle buen viajey pronto y feliz re
QraGO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01

Nuestro estimado amigo ell sefior don
Anselrno Gonzalez Padfn, del comercio de
esta plaza, ha tenido Ia cortesfa de despe-
York para donde SO ha embarcado esta
tarde. Deseamosle buen viaie, muchos
negocios pronto y feliz regreso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01

Sabemos que las sesiones plenas de la
Diputaoi6n Provincial iniciadas hoy, han
sido suspendidas hasta el dia 20 del CO.
rriente que so reanudaran de nuevo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01

La goleta espanola "Dolores" cargo
en- Ponce para Bonaire, Al barriles y sa
cos con 3l5 kilos azdcar, AGO kilos cebo-
llas, IA mil naranjas chinas, 70 cajas pa
sas 10 cunt tas de aceitunas y so ristras de
aiOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
Al suecriptOr de LA Com

en- Ia playa de Ponce don j. P, le partici.
pamos que 81 no paga 10 que debe nues
tro agente, daremos conooer su nombre
con TODD sus pelos y seflales en- las co!um
mas dc LA CORRESPONDENCE. ESQ de
querer leer de giiagua tIene sus inconve'
nientes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01

Prometen ser solemnfsimas Las hestaf
reliRiosas que Sc celebrar6n en- la V. Q. Z
Frar ciscana durante el Jueves y Ell Vier
mes Santo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-01
MOTEL Y RESTAURANT La Cotalos.o

MOTEL Y RESTAURANT Ia CotaIan0
San Francisco Sc y Luna 39.--Buena me.
So y buen servicio. habitaoicnes espacio-
sas ventiladas. Comidas La carta des-
dc las 9 de la mafiana hasta las doce de
la noohe. Hospedaje complete desde $1-50
On adelante. Excelentes pasteles y halla-
cas- todos los sabados domingos. P.