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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21
"A Los PANADEROS!
Lupulo
Alenan
fresco, cla.

SO superior, en- pacas prensadas de 9 kilos,
acaba de recibir tiene constantemente
existt ncia fresca ia vonta
LUDWIG DUPLACE
Tetuan 11.-San Juan Pto. Rico. 15-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

iiABANlCuS JkP0NESES!y-"El Capricho"
tiene para esta temporada ell mas se!ecto
surtido de abanicos japoneses que Sc ha
presentado hasta ell dfa. Tiene tambi6n
un surtido complete de abanicos negros
para luto, de CASA cresp6n, deede S5 cen
tavos uno hasta pesos. Cinturones de
cuero para senoras caballeros, San JUS
to 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21
Es digno de admioarse un retrato q

Es d1gno de admioarse un retrato al
laDiz heoho por ell ioven artista don Fer.
nando Moutilla, que SO exhibe en- el ''Parfs
Bazar". Todas las personals que 10 han
vieto no ceaan de elogiar al autor, recono
ci6ndole como a-tista que no tiene que en-
vidiar NADIA los de fama de Europa, A
las parsonas amantes del arte le recomeu
danos una vista al 'Parfs Bazaar" que no
les Deaara,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

Los mejores mas agradables vinos
de mesa que en- La actualidad importan
en- este Capital, son los tintos blancos de
la marca ''Logrofio", Rioja, qua legitimoa
de las acreditadas bodegas de Anguoiera.
detallan en- gu establecimiento, precios
m6dicos, los sefores Luiha. Hermano y
Oompaf1la - Prueba hace f6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

'La Verdad M6dioa Social" de Maya
gtiez haoe grandes elogios en- su art1oulo
editorial del excelente libro publicado por
nuestro ilustrado amigo Ell doctor don Ca.
yetano Coll Toste con Ell tftulo de ''Tra-
tamiento de la fiebre amarilla." Y en- otro
suelto que consagra & Il referida obra di
ce que hace suyo " 10 reproduce) el juieio
que respecto de la oitada obra ha publ
cado Ell notable escritor doctor Rodriguez
Castro en- stLa Democraciao de Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

Circula ell rumor, deepu6s de la LEG s.
do do! correo de Eapa1a, de que las refor'
mas de Maura SO implantaran brevemente
en- Puerto Rico. Y hasta Sc die, que en-
el Gobierno General SO han recibido ms
truociones para ir preparando. el terre
no. Lo que ere, sOnar8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

Las noticias que circular reciantemen
to dioen que en los arsenales de la Pc
nfnsula Sc nota gran actividad trabajan
dose de dia y de noohe. Los vapores Gal
fonso XII" "Reina Maria Cristina'
oonvenientemente artillados estara1 prom
to listos para haoerse s la mar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21
VARIED A D 60

De Nuevaok s:.s: r. e? :s
Sc puede instaIar un
acueducto expontaneo Dice que sc for
men las caherias de cuantas clases de paja
y g6neros halla, y una vez dada la patente
abranse las llaves, que tendr&n sombreros
muy elegantes de todos colores DON
JOSE CID, San Francisco 81, es gran
amigo de 10 bueno. 15-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

El aprecjable ioven don Rafael Ortiz,
delegado del partido autonomieta por
Maunabo, ha tenido la cortesia de despe-
dirse de nosotrcs, 10 que mucho agradece-
mos. Deseamosle feliz viaje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21
RUBERT HERMANOs.
llt10ndO CArQ2 Y DaS01e


que venimos traduciendo de origen flibus
toro, sin duda, los que la guerra de Ou-
ba SO re1eren, traon algunos detalles que
NO heuos Querido publican por exaRera-
dos & todas luces falsos. Refri6ndose 6
IL aoci6n de Leohuza 8 Leohuga, dicen Co
sas eatupendas. Otros de feohas atrasa-
d.s, postariores s cartas que aquf tenemos
d" Ia HabAna, hablan do que Pinar del
Rio, guaroeoidO por CUATRo MIL espa1O-
les, fu6 tornado por Antonio Maceo que
CON sus partidas empleo la artillerfa re
ciontemente recibida de les Nstados Uni
dos, ETC., etc. Todos los parties son de
Nueva. FORK, vordadero Quartet general
do la propaganda separatieta.
Hemos tenido muohfsimo gusto en- Ee-
cibir hoy L. atenta vista del sef1nr don
M anuel Coronado, competente dir ctor de
"La Discussion" de la Habana, uno de los
peri6dicos de mas circulation y mejor in.
formados de la iala de Cuba. El gef1or
Coronado, que es persona muy culta de
egradable trato, va de paao para la capi
tai de la vecina Antilla, despu6s de haber
pasado alRunos meses en- Ia Peninsula
Deseamosle muy bnan viaje.
Segdn las tiltimas revistas de Nueva.
York recibidas en- eeta plaza, la libra de
iam6n vale en- aquel mercado ocho oenta'
vos En- Puerto Rico valdr& la carne de
res desde ell ~ del corriente en- adelante,
40 centavos Ell kilo. Y ai ro formamos la
cooperative, Centavo q centavo, como
Quien SO raeca y no 10 siente, nos Ia espe-
tan rs centavos. Els precise defender
NOS contra los conciertos y monopolios.
AaASTO PuDLICO.-La oarne de res
ne expendera mafana & 80 centavos ell
kilo. .....-.
Nuestro estimado amigo Ell sef1or don
Antonio MARQUEE, propietario de Las Pie
dyas hombra muy entendido en- Ell nego-
Cio d. ganado vacuno, adem8s de haberse
sada sociedad cooperative, se ha ofrecido
gensroaamepte para 10 oompFa do ganado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

Con motlvo del ipgreco en- 81 partido
auton omista de nuestro estimado amigo
ell sefior don Federico Degetau Coma
lez reuni6ronse anoohe para oelebrar un
banquete en- ell 'FHotel Inglaterra," los se,
flores que com ponen Ell Directorio y otros
amigos. la reunion result6 muy agrada-
BILE prouunci6ndose brindis alusiv os al acto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

I'm ''La Fama de Puerto Rico" de don
Francisco Arrabal, San Francisco As Sc
oonsiguen cachemires de oolores, propios
para traies de viaje; c6f1ros de listas y
cuadrcs; velos eoresponados, neRros de
colores; velos de religiosa, Ultima move
dad Ell gran cors6 LA FAMA reformado
6 Ia moda que tanto gHsta al bello sexo
de esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

De paso para Cuba va en- ell vapor
"Montevideo" nuestro distinguido amigo
don Emilio Ruiz del Arbol, nombrado ca
pitan del puerto de Matanzaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

Oportunamente publicaremos la earta
de nuestro corresponsal do Paris el sefor
Bonafoux, recibida por el correo de hoy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

Han contraido matrimonio on Maya.
gtiez ell apreoiable iov n farmao6utico don
Sandalio Delgado Ia bella y simpA tica
safforita Isabel GuenRrd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

Sc VkhDEN varios solares an Puerta de
TERRA. Informaran, Cruz 13 6--6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

Sc VENDEE DOS acciones de billetea
de la Loteria Provincial, en- la Agsncia de
D. Juan e. Tinajero, Cruz s, a1tos.--3-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

Biblioteca de utilidad practica, pc
90 rs csntavos 81 tomo, on tela con plan
chas manipulation de Ia leche.
|-Tratado de Velocipedia. .-Molienda y
panificaei6n n.-Aprovechaniento del cerdo
y salchicherfa. animales de corral -
Manual del elojero.-Fabricaci6n de be-
bidas econ6micas.- practice de
jaboneria perfumer1a. 1a.-Tratado practi
co 10 Medicina veterinaria -Librerfa de
r. Saniurio Vidal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21
Para Canarias, Cddiz,

MALAGA, VALENCIA,
BARCELONA, MARSELLA Y GENOVA
Sc despachara de esta Capital en- la
tercera decena del presente mes, Ell como.
do rapido vapor espahol
UERT0-RIC0"
Admitiendo carga pasaje.
Para informes dirijirse sus consig-
tarios,
15~-14 RUBERT HERMANOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

A8ASTO TOPuBLICO.-La oarne dc res
se oxpendera manana 80 oentavos ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

segun henos DIDO, ha aument tado On
eatos diaB la venta de pollos gallinas On
esta Capital. Muchas familias los com
pran para prepararse fin de no tener que
conprar desdo el S7 en- adelante oerne de
rss 40 centavos el kilo. Oon una buena
sopa dc gallina, bacalao ta9aio de Mon
tevideo SO puede conner opfparamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

A bordo del vapor "Montevideo" van
para Cuba Ell general de artillerfa seffor
Aguilar el de infanterfa sefior don I'm
rique 8o1ano, sobrino del general Blanco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

La junta codiioadora de Ia Repdblica
de Venezuela ha resuelto introduoie ell di-
voroio de los c6nyuges an sus nuevas ra.
formas iurfdico eociales De los indivG.
dpoe que eompopen djohs iunta, aolo uno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

Reoortamos del e'Diario Popular" d.
observation-disclosures visto unos de loI
nuevos welcomes de oentavos al que st
ealt6 una leve capa de metal aparsce 9
peramos que sea una exception, pesal
de que va estamos curados de espanto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

s'genor Director de LA CoRREsPoN
DHNo1A: Mi estimado amigo Ell gacatilIe
70 de un diario de esa Capital, por la no
tioia que le df 1sted sobre las elecoiones
en- est3 pueblo dice que el ameritado Co
rresponsal III carambita y! en SlIo tempore
fu6 I'm aspirante desahuciado que mas tar,
de trat6 de congraoiarse con aquellos de
quienes 80 crefa NAL visto porQue go ha
brian quiza entarado, ...? Vamos, este
prooadimiento es de ORC, unos anos de pra-
sidio!! un aspirante desahuciado .......i
ioarambitall NAL visto porque se habrfan
quiza enterado. habran uetedes
visto!!! -. .carambita I'LL. No so mo
leste el muy simpatioo paisarito Dc Saba
ma Grande pues 10 ocurrido aqu1 con las
elecciones ea de Orc, 81 seflor, de Orc puro
sin mezcla!!!-Eg OorreeponsGW.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21
.HILO |NGLES mAaSA aa4rss5t asSed; se5 1S ss1

dad supeflOr.-Vendon.
MULLENHOFF Y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23
Rattliug Windows.

To stop windows rattiug on windy
night SO rs to insure sleep is often a
puzzle, and few people realize that
they have the remedy awaiting them
on the toilet table. Take dressing
corab, wrap it IN two or three thick
nesses of soft paper and squeeze it,
teeth downwards, between the two
sashes, or where one fits into the frame
Some old and badly-iittins window.
need several wedges, and nothing il
better for these than piece of toile'
comb, nicely washed, wrapped in ole
linen, and covered in piece of glazec
calico. To these can be attached {
loop or ribbon SO they can hang on q
nail near the window frame and al
ways bo ready for use. -Detroit Free
prpsa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23
Marye!s to the Natives.

DR.. Gregory, in exploring the lofty
ranges of Mount Kenya in Africa, was
accompanied by native followers from
the coast, to whom the frost and snow
met with at great attitudes were mex
plicable wonders, that could be attri-
buted only to magical agencies.
"They came to tell me-" writes the
traveller, "that the water they had left
in their cooking pots was oil be.
witched. They said it was white, and
would not shake; the adventurous
Fund.- had even hit it with stick,
which would not go in. They begged
me to look at it, and 1 told them to
bring it to me. They declined, how
ever, to touch it, and implored me to
go to it. The water, of course, hal
frozen solid. I handled the ice and
told the men they were silly to be
afraid of. it, for this change always
came over water on the tops OF high
mountains. I put one of the p;<s on
The fire, and predicted it would soon
turn again into water. The men sat
around and erxiously watched it;
when it had melted they joyfully told
me that the demon was expelled, and
told them they could now use the
water; but as soon as my back was
| turned they poured it away, and re
tiled their pots from an adjoining
| brook"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23
Importance of MONDAY Appetite.

Persons who keep close watch upon
themselves are of the opinion ihat the
hour of noon is the most critical period
Of life. At that time the human frame
undergoes serious changes. The stom-
ach has dispatched the morning meal
and sends scouting parties out in
search of another. The eyes and
brain are on the alert, and there is a
sort of all-goneness pervsding the an
atomy that sharpers the faculties and
puts new edge on the teeth. 1t is
natures dining time, and everything
about the healthy man or woman is at
tuned to the domination of enjoyment
OF what is called good square
meal" Those who pay heed to the
prompting of nature at this divine
hour have their reward in good appe-
tite, good temper and excellent diges-
tion, which is conducive to al the good
that flesh is heir 10. But those who,
following the imperious dictates of
fashion, defer the hour of dining until
all natural longings are dead, and have
to be resurrected by adventurous aids,
lay o train of evils and discomforts
which sooner or later become the
plague of their lives. 1t is we'll
known fact that the noon diners are
healthier and stronger and have better
chances for long life than others
Chicago Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23
Exterminat ns the AliigatOrs.

"Nexs to the disappearance Of the
buffalo for remarkably rapid EXTERN.
nation comes tho killing oF the ALI.
gators" said A. L. Stephens, of Jack.
sonville, Fla, at the Ep5itt. "There
are good many OF the sanrians leftin
very few localities, hut they are be-
coming scarcer every day, and in ten
years, possibly in half that time, there
will not be wild alligator Lett 10 the
; United States, except in impossible
swamrs like the Everglades. Ten
years ago every stream in Florida and
many of those in Louisiana were filled
with the reptiles, and common rec
reation for tourists was shooting al-
ligators. Now the st. Johns River,
that formerly teemed with them, has
not an alligator in it, unless he has
happened to come from one of the
+. creeks. I have not heard of an alli'
gator having been seen in Louisiana
during the past three years, and it is
very rare that the tourist through
Florida obtains glimpse of q saurian.
; They are still being industriously
hunted, their hides being valuable,
and it cannot take great while fer
them to be entirely exterminated. ~
Washington Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23
pOpUAR SCIENCE.

OF tie 29O1 cases OF smallpox in
/, Austria during 1895 no less than
2366 occurred in Galicia.
They say there are about 200 diff.
ferent shapes and varieties of tooth
pulling forceps on the market.
Professor Hadden claims that
Stephenson obtained his idea OF the
railway coach from an Irish iaunting
car. -,
In the West Indian islands, such as
Saba and Santa Lucia, are several
promising sulphur deposits close to
the ocean.
A steel wire fly wheel, twenty-five
feet in diameter and requiring 23c
miles OF wire in its construction, has
been made in Germany. stssess:s -
Compressed air has proved So salts.
factory in use in Pullman, ILL.,, that it
is likely to come into general use
there. for power transmission.
Perhaps the largest boiler in the
United States is that of the New York
Heating Company. 1t was recently
put in place, and weighs $4,000
pounds.
The advantages claimed for the tri-
phase electric railway to be installed
at Lugano, Switzerland, are that the
cars will go as fast up hill as down.
Two overhead trolleys are used.
By taking the current directly from
the rail the electric train on the New
York, New haven md Hartford Rail-
road made speed of eighty miles m
hour recently. This is reckoned a
triumph for the "third rail' system.
Tho japanese are keeping up with
the discoveries of science. A series of
sixteen reproductions of photographs
obtained by means of Roentgen rays
has been issued by Professors Y. Yama-
guchi and T. Mizuno, of Toxic Uni
versity.
Long distance telephones have been
placed in the smallest Swiss villages,
making it possible to communicate
from one end to the other of the
country on instruments kept in per-
feet repair, and on which one can
hear distinctly. The fee varies from
two to eight cents message. Elec'
tic lighting from water power has
been introduced in even small places.
Insurance companies have decided
that electric lighting, when the wiring
is we'll dono-and they have formu.
lated special rules on the subjects
the safest of all illuminants. Statistics
show the following comparative risks:
Fires in one year from paraffin and
kerosene, 259; from gas, ITO; matches
used for gas, 35; candles, SO; arc cleo
trio lights, 7, and incandescent slec.
trio lights, only1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23
The Wonderful Bell-shaped Mountain.

When The Alaska steamers ere get
ting toward Sitka they go through {
passageway known rs Finlanson's
Canul, and ii they happen to pass o
certain point in the daytime q most
unusual. looking mountain can be seen.
1t has been named the "Bell-shaped
Mountain" and more appropriate
cogromen could not be found.
This peak, which has always been
one of the sights for tourists, occupies
most unusual position. It is direct.
~ in the centre of the channel, aud
when the steamer is going northward
reems to block further progress. For
several miles before the mountain is
reached the passageway is not any too
wide, and the steep mountains come
close to the waters edge on both sides.
They seem to Join the. lower portion
of tho bell.shaped mountains and form
an impossible barrier across the road.
way.
AS the steamer heading directly
for the mountain it shows to the best
advantage. Rising abruptly from the
mirror like surface of the water, it
rears its head abont 1000 feet toward
the sky and reveals the most perfect
symmetry in its outlines. Tho sides
slope inward, aul on the top there is
little knoll, the whole combination
forming perfect bell.
Ii the mountain is seen in the early
morning, when the steamer is about
FIVE miles away, it will appear sill
houetted against the sky. The edges
look clean and sharp cut, and it is
hard to believe that it is not the work
of human hands. 1t really looks like
monster bell placed in the channel.
The sides of this mountain are cov-
cred with thick growth of pine trees,
and as tho steamer draws nearer it
loses some of its peculiar appearance.
The vessel keeps head on as if to run
it down, but when quite close makes q
sharp turn to port and passes through
channel SO narrow that it is possible
70 throw stone on the mountain from
the deck. The mountain is much
longer than wide, and does not look
the least like o bell as soon as the
steamer has passed 60 that it can be
seen over the stern.-San francisco
Sun,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23
THE RED AND THE WHITE.

o clustered roses in your emerald nest,
Margined with moss and dap pied with the
dew,
By woodland winds no more to be caressed,
When, rs you lie upon the earth soft breast,
Some careless hand shall call You out anew.
Perchance tonight the rich red Jacqueminot
Shall lend its beauty to some love Of mine,
And loosely twined amid her locks shall glow
When languorous music rhythmically slow,
That thrills tho ear with harmony divine,
Pulsates and FLASHES in sensuous flow.
AMI thou. with petals like the rifted snow,
And soft suggestion in thy dewy breath,
Tonight. held fast in some cold hand shat
To share the mourner's lonely watch with
Death,
And yield thy fragrance as balm for woe.
The Bookman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23
REASON FOR ABANDONING coRsErs.

Science has found still another rea.
son why women should abandon cor
sets. 1t affects, however, only those
of the fair sex who thirst for the
higher education. At u certain young
women's college it was noticed that
the delicate electrical Instruments un-
derwent sudden and extraordinary
changes. Every once in q while,
when a girl came up to explain
what she had learned about volts,
ohms, aud the like, gaivanoneters
would gyrate wildly and the needles in
the various dials would swerve in o
most unaccountable manner. Finally
the professor discovered where the
trouble lay. 1t was the steel in the
girls corsets, and the faculty there
upon passed n law debarring all cor.
seted girls from the electrical depart.
ment. At first the girls tried to
evade the rule by the utterance of
mild tarradiddles. But the inexora.
BILE professor circumvented them by
making the class, as it entered, pass in
single file beside delicate galvano'
meter. The instructor stood beside
it in apparent unconcern, but the in.
strument "spotted" every steel.cor.
seted girl with uuerring skill. Ono
lecture under the conditions was
enough, and the girls have all gone in
for hygienic waists or dress REFORM
Argonaut.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-09-23
Animals in Hot Weather.

The dreadful hot wave that has hung
over the country recently proves once
more that, after all, man is the tough
est creature in the animal kingdom.
Hundreds of men have worked with
horses recently to see the latter drop
prostrated. Dogs, too, have suffered
dreadfully and often needlessly.
Water, shal le and rest are the
three saving conditions for animals.
Through some wrong-headed policy
in our larger cities it would sometimes
look as if there were conspiracy to
make these conditions as difficult as
possible.
New York has been within year
nearly denuded OF shale trees. The
old-time watering trouyhs have been
largely removed. Teamsters who do
not carry buckets on their carts often
compel their horses to wait for water
until they are nearly choked. There
are no shady resting places on the
streets, the barns are i!fventillated
ovens, and 80 upon occasions OF exces-
sive heat the poor animals drop by
scores. A veterinary surgeon esti-
mates that the mortality among work
ing horses in New York during one
week has been fully 80 per cent.