davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

E. s. NJ. and Alice f. Judson to Russell W. Os-
born lot on line Of Clay street, 1875 E of Wal
nut. + 3o:l0 by n 7:SA; $40.
Israel and Rosine Calm to Daniel Roth, all inter
est in lot on NE corner of Folsom and sixteenth
Streets n $40, $40 S to y line of Sixteenth
street, where it intersects center of Mission Creek
as IN 1875. W to beginning, except lot on NE
l7deg. 2l min, $685., 10 deg min, 81. Sc,
43 deg. min, 4O69 n A deg. 1S min, i
mS ff EST - % 55o s25 526 also as deg s H
terest in lot on SW of Fifteenth and Folsom
Streets w PAS by S 300; $40.
Palmyre s. Calm to same, all interest in lot on
SW corner of Fifteenth and Folsom streets, w PAS
by 800; also lot on \ e corner of Folsom and
Center streets, n $40, z $40, to Center street. w
to beginning, except above in deed Calm to
Roth, NE corner of Folsom and Sixteenth. streets,
Daniel and Jeanette Roth to Israel Calm, undi-
vided quarter OF same two pieces; SO.
Same to Palmyre S. Cahn undivided quarter of
pieces; 80
City and County of San Francisco to Henry
Brook, lot on w line of Harrison street 2O7:6 Il
lao, 4 2:6. E IS: s.. - . 0'' Z
Henry Brook to William Lewiston, lot on w line
of Harrison street, 207 % n of Eighteenth 80 :6
by w 100: S5.
John Center to Maria L. Grim undivided half),
William II. Grim undivided eighth George s. C.
Grim undivided quarter), ana Gas trustee) Grace
NJ, Samuel NJ and William H. Grim Jr. Undivided
eighth, undivided half OF lot on f line of Bryant
$3.50. 80 : - "'-''' '''''' : - y : lOO'
sioner) to John II. Grady, lot on 5 line of Valley
street. $50 Il of Church. i 25 by S ia; $4,000
Hibernia savings and Loan Society 10 John +.
Bruins. lot NV corner OF Sansome and Pacific
streets, "a :412 by w 67:6; $40.
William c. Spencer guardian OF estate of Henry
s. Cotter) to Kate Miles, lot on SW line of STAN
ford street, 225 NV of Townsend, ny rs by SW
so; $153.
Clara A. Goldner. Belle NJ. Cotter, William II
Seaman, William H., Charles S., Abram V E..
Thomas O., Ellen and A. II. Young to same, same;
$40
William H. Schmidt to William 6. Henshaw, lot
on NV corner OF Fourth and Brannan streess w
so by so; also properly in Alameda County,
trust; s..
George NJ. Schultz to Barbara Schultz lot on e
line of Nebraska street, 1894 of S ezra, 66 .8
by f 100; So.
Margaret Haggerty to Thomas Haggerty. lot on
E line of Third avenue, 100 N of Point Lobos av-
enue, % by E.l03;71a; gift.
Thomas and Mariannlna Linane to Daniel Col
Inns, lot on 5 line of X street, 57;6 of Twelfth
avenue, + 25 by 100; $40.
James +, Dennan to Maria Dennan, lot 43, block
V, Park Lane Tract, Flap 2; SO
J. b. McMurray TO Antoine Leonardini, lot on NE
line of Cotter street, 475 NV of Mission, NV 25
by NE 100, Academy Tract: SO.
ALAMEDA COUNTY,
D. E. Fortin to May b. Fortin, lot N line of
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23

Thomas, Miss Ethel Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monntford s. Wilson, Miss Eleanor Wood, Horace
Addison Miner Latham McMullen, Miss Fannie
Loughborough, Harry B. Houghton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Semuel Knight. f. a. Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Gwin, MISS Mary Bell Gwin, h.
II. Folger, G. n. FELTON,, George f. Davidson,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Crockett Lieutenant
r. G. Croxton, Miss a. A. Clarke Miss Grace
Clarke, Miss Emma Butler Miss Harrle. Graham,
Miss Meta Graham, w. F. Carrigan, Miss Sarah
Collier, NJ SIS Maraquita Collier Miss Ethel smith,
Miss Helen smith. Miss Bertha Smith, colin NJ.
Smith. Henry w. Poett. Miss Ella Morgan, Fred
w. McNear, Miss Rose Hooper, II. NJ. Holbrook,
Miss Minnie Houghton. Fred. H. Coon, Lieutenant
T. g. Carson, Miss Kate Clement Miss Jennie
Catherwood, Harry n. Stetson. Miss Isabelle Nc
Mrs. w. p. McNutt Fletcher McNutt, Miss Mary
McNutt, Miss.Jessie Glascock
delightful surprise party was given to Miss
Flora Bremen by her many friends in honor OF
her birthday at the residence of her parents,
2100 Larkin street, last Thursday evening.
Among those present were: Miss Flora Bremen,
Judge Groezinger, Miss Irene Silvestri, Robert
Leggy, Miss Wide Bremen, William Monaghan,
Miss Nellie Lawrence, Lawyer Sweeney, Miss
Alice Bremen, Sam Shaws, Miss Estella Per-
rault, Samuel Gulick, Miss Lizzie Popp, Robert
Landgrebe Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George BeckeGorff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Landgrebe, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bremen.
The graduating festival of the juveniles at
tending Mrs Ada Clark's academy will take
place at their hall, I'll Sutter street, next
SaturdaXeveniug.
Inc rains" VIII give theH second ami
yersary souvenir ball at Union-square Hall,
421 Post street, Sunday evening next.
The Sans Souci Club will give their second
entertainment, vaudeville show and hop at
Union-square Hall on Thursday evening"
February 6.
Borromean Council No. 129, Young Mems
Institute, will give an entertainment and
social Thursday evening, January 23, at Mis-
sion Opera Hall, 2131 Mission street.
The pupils and friends of Professor R. K.
Love will give a complimentary leap-year
party in his honor at California Hall to-mor-
row evening.
Major John A. Darling, Q. s. A., and Mrs
Darling will receive on Fridays at their cot
tage at the Preside, and on Wednesdays in
January at their town residence, corner OF
Sutter and Cough streets
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Son, who have been
spending the past few months in the Eastern
States, will return home on February l.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Baggett have re-
turned from the East, accompanied by Miss
Sue Rose Crook of Memphis. They at the
st. Nicholas Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schein (nce BIoom) will be
pleased to see their friends from to o'clock
Sunday, January 26, at their home, 724A Green
street, between Powell and Mason.
Miss Agnes Thomas left on Thursday last to
spend the winter in New York with her sister.
Mrs. Maurice D. Clar.
Mrs. |. Mcguire and her son, Emanuel
Mcguire, leave for the East to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
The Government Sends for In
formation About the
Guardsmen.
TWENTY COMPANIES TO SPARE.
The Citizen Soldiers Stirred Up Over
an 0minous Letter From
Washington.

The officers of the National Guard
throughout the City were thrown into a
fever of excitement yesterday afternoon
when it leaked out that the War Depart
ment at Washington has been inquiring
about the strength and general condition
OF California's State troops, and that the
military authorities are hustling about ar
ranging general inspection of the service
Immediately.
A day or two ago there came to the ad-
iutant-general's office at Sacramento a
communication from the Secretary of War
asking for information about the National
Guard of California. The letter included
number of inquiries pertinent to the
size, strength and efficiency of the forces
Among other things the War Department
desired to know as nearly as could be esti-
mated the number of National Guardsmen
that California might be able to furnish
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
FOUR YOUTHFUL FOOTPA0S
Ernest Garriock, a Boy, Held
Up Twice Within the Past
Ten Days.
Two of the Young Deperadoes Are
Arrested and Charged With an
Assault TO Rob.

Ernest Garriock, boy about 13 years OF
age, who lives with his mother, q widow,
at 1l28 Valencia street, where she keeps a
laundry, has, according to a statement
made by him to the police, been twice the
victim of boy footpads within the past ten
days.
A week ago Monday he was going home
when he was held up by four boys, and a
whistle was foroibly taken out of his
pocket and 10-cent piece was overlooked.
The second hold-up was of a more thrill
ling nature. On Saturday night about Z
O'Clock he was walking along Twenty sec
ond street. and, when between Mission
and Valencia, four boys, each about IL
years OF age, ran out of a doorway. Two
OF them grabbed him by the arms, one
caught hold OF his legs and the fourth held
knife at his throat, and, in blood curd-
ling tones, warned him not to make the
slightest noise on pain of having his throat
cut. The boy footpad with the knife then
searched his pockets, but found nothing.
and the four vanished in the darkness.
Garriock complained to Captain GiIlin
and Lieutenant Burke at the Seventeenth
street station, and gave description of
the four BOYS, and said two of them were
Cyril Martin, known as Babe" Martin,
and Ed Farnsworth, who live in the
vicinity of the robbery. He did not know
the other two, but Policeman Feeney
thought he knew them. and he was in
structed to bring them in.
Yesterday morning Sergeant Mooney
took Garriock to Judge Conan's court and
got him to swear to warrants for the arrest
OF Martin and Farnsworth. martin" was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Sergeant
Mooney and Policeman Feeney, and
booked at the Seventeenth station
on the charge of assault to rob, and Farms
worth was arrested last night by the sams
officers and booked on the same charge.
The brother of Cyril Martin was also ar
rested, but Garriock said he was not one of
the robbers, and he was released from Gus.
tody.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
A RUNAWAY DUMMY.
Sew eraI Passengers Injured by Jumping
Off an Imperiled Electric


Last evening between and $3.50 o'clock
car 1011 was on it's way from the Ingleside
racetrack when it ran off the track between
Thirty-tirst street and West avenue. The
passengers, about twenty in number, were
transferred to car 1862, which was follow
ing close behind, and the conductor or,
dered to take them to the transfer point at
Twenty-nintn and Mission streets.
While the conductor of car 1862 was ad-
justing the trolley the car started to run
down the grade, which is rather steep at
that point. In few seconds the car was
bounding along at terrific rate of speed
and it was feared that it would at any
moment leave the rails Just as the con-
ductor started to set the brake the already
terrified passengers saw a short distance
ahead of them car 1886 and one of the
number, believing a collision imminent,
shouted to the others TO jump for their
lives.
Without waiting several of them wildly
sprang from the flying car and were rolled
on the roadside. Others, more timid, who
would have remained on the car, as they
were glued to their seats by fear, were
pushed off by the more excited passengers
and were considerably Jared and bruised
by the fall
Among those injured we're Charles Kidd,
Jockey, living at the Bay District track,
who had his back badly sprained. He was
sent to st. Luke's Hospital in a hack at his
own request. c. Clancy, another Jockey,
had his left hand slightly injured and his
lett hip bruised, but he was able to go
nome himself. Mrs. Levy of the Montrose
Hotel, Geary street, was slightly injured
about the head and was sent home in a
hack by the railroad officials.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
The Ghirardeui WILL.

The contest of the will of Domingo Ghirar-
CELL has been before Judge Coffey for several
days Mrs. Domingo Barbagellata is the con-
testant. She claims to be daughter of Ghirar-
CELL. The counter allegation is made that
MRS; Barbagellata is the daughter OF Mrs. Chi
reraelll by d former husband, DR.. Martino. In
the viii there were mentioned but six ch ildren
ana Mrs. Barbagellata, claiming TO be sew
ehth child, took exception to the reflection
upon herself and brought suit TO break the
VIII. She was left by the will $4,000 and the
heirs increased this allowance to $1,000. She
now wants to vindicate her position Ghirar-
aeiils child and to secure ali even one-seventh
of the estate. The property is worth $500, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23

House, which is a lodging-house on Kearny
street.
On Tuesday night the officers made a
raid on the place. and besides arresting
the young suspects they found complete
equipment of burglars tools, but no stolen
property.
None of the boys are over 16 years of age
and the youngest is not more than II
Whether the police will be able to prove
any more than their possession OF the
burglars kit OF tools is at present prob
lematical
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
nI1eaoquarters, Lieutenant-Colonel George f
Hanson to preside.
THE STATE DECORATIONS.
award OF Medals to the National
Guardsmen of California.
Three Classes.

0eneral orders No. /, just issued from
general headquarters, announce the award
VI otate decorations to members of the
Nauonal Iaa Guard of California for the year
1So. 1coo. ihere are three classes, as follows
flTst CLASS, scoring 80 per cent and over,
golu oar; second class, scoring 80 per cent,
SlIVer par; third class, scoring go per cent,
oron2e par. The number of bars issued to
eacn organization is as follows:
FIRST CLASS
FIRST Brigade-Company G, Seventh Infan-
= Second Brigade-second Brigade staff, /;
company B, First Infantry, L; Company C,
q company G, First Infantry, L; field and
99IaH, second Artillery, L Company B, Third
fsniiaantry, soia z; Company D. Third Infantry, |;
Fiftb Ffd ana Inc. staff Firth Infantry 81 Company B.
! : 5iItn infantry, L; Company c, Fifth Infantry,
.; company d, Fifth Infantry, 5; Troop A,
Third Brigade-Field and staff, Second In
dEantry, 4; Company E, Second Infantry, g.;
Senpa SSonlpaany +, Second Infantry, 2; Company b,
second Infantry, Z; Company A, Sixth In
1ran1ry, raly, l; Company A, Eighth Infantry, 6;
company b, Eighth Infantry, 1 !; Company C,
Elgnt IN infantry, 13; Company ID, Eighth In
inantry, 8; Company F, Eighth Infantry 19
airy, 3.
The highest score (95) was made by Sergeant
D. L. "omble, Company E, Second Infantry.
SECOND CLASS.
=. Division staff, 1 Second Brigade staff,
P5 FIRST Infantry, q; Second Artillery, 28; Sec
1ha infantry, Sd; Third Infantry, 81; Fifth
fnIantry, 70; Sixth Infantry, %; Seventh In
iantry, p; Eighth Infantry, 112; Ninth In
11Santry, II; Troop A, Cavalry, 4; Signal Corps,
flrSt r brigade, q; Signal Corps, Second Brigade,
- signal Corps, Third Brigade, 3; Troop B,
cavalry, Z; Naval Battalion, 8.
THIRD CLASS.
stan commander-in-chief, 2; division staff,
= second Brigade staff, 2; First Infantry, 81 !;
second second Artillery, 81; Second Infantry, ITO !;
Inlrd infantry, 90; Fifth Infantry, 175; Sixth
Infantry, 143; Seventh Infantry, 137 Eighth
infantry, 1S6; Ninth Infantry, 172; Troop A,
cavalry, Z; Troop B. Cavalry. 10; Signal Corps
FIRST Brigade, d; Signal Corps, Second Brigade,
8; 81, slgnal Corps, Third Brigade, 5; Naval Bat
The number qualifying for the past four
years has been as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
Greenswsig Insolxnnt.

George Greensweig, the jeweler, has been
forced into insolvency. In the petition OF his
creditors the following are represented: The
Keystone Watch-case Company, $1162 IL .
Joseph Fahey & Co., 1922 Sd; Phelps & Miller,
%Z0 81: Charles J. Harris g. Co., 35 cents; r.
w. Vollerstein, % cents Greensweig is the
Jeweler who was attached by various people
lew days ago tor several thousand dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
WHITLAND's SHORTAGE.
Recent Discoveries Have Brought i
Up to About $4,000.

Up to About $4,000.
During the last two days additional
shortages, aggregating about 500, have
been discovered in the accounts of Whit
land. the defaulting teller of the Changers
Bank, making the total amount OF his de-
falcation to date about $4,000.
These discrepancies are only ascertain
able on the presentation by depositors of
their books, and as most have now pre-
sented their claims to the bank it is be-
lieyed that very little will be added to the
shortage of Whitland hereafter. AS Whit
land was under $4,000 bonds the actual
loss to the bank from this source will be
small
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
sebastopol Was Not Imprernab1e.

For 1t was taken by assault, but physique built
up, constitution fortified by Hostetters stomach
Bitters' may bid defiance to the assaults OF mala
rous disease even in localities where it is most
prevalent and malignant. Emigrant5 to the ague-
breeding sections OF the West should bear this in
mind and start with a supply. The Btters
promptly subdues dyspepsia, rheumatic and kid
ney complaints, nervousness constipation and bill
iousness.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23

1894. He was riding upon freight car, when
the place where he was holding gave way, and
ne was thrown to the ground and killed. Suit
was brought by De ,Slas & Shortridge and the
case came before Judge Hunt for trial yes
ferdav
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
In Respeot to a p.na pro,

The Guild OF Arts and Crafts Exhibition of
Painting will be closed this morning out of
respect to the memory of the late A. Page
will reopen at P. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
KiIIed on Defective Cars.

Mary Madigan is suing the Southern Pacific
Company for $25 600 damages for the death of
her son, Francis Madigan, on February 16,
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23

Captains in the English army get as
large salary az colonies in that of France.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
JAILED AMERICANS
APPEAL FOR AID,
CalifornianS in the Trans
vaal Are Relying
Upon Us.
HAMMoND's SORRY FIX.
Private Messages for Assistance
Struggled Over the
Frontier.
IMMEDIATE ACTION NEEDED.
The Pitiful Tale Told by Joseph Storey
Curtis, The Prominent Mining
Engineer.

1t is only coming to light now how pre-
carious is the position of the American
mining men imprisoned in South Africa
Internationally a word or two has reached
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
FIELD OFFICERS.
Orders Issued to Hold Elections in the
National Guard.
Under special orders from brigade head

Under Special orders from brigade head
quarters elections have been ordered to be
held ON the following dates:
Monday, January 27, for second lieutenant.
Company B, First Infantry, n. G. c., at their
armory Major Murphy to preside. Friday,
January 81, for Northumberland and majors
Page and Cough streets, Major Dorm to preside
friday, January 81, for ieutenant-colonel and
majors, Fifth Regiment Infantry, at brigade
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23

This shows a marked increase for the
year 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23

SEE OUR EMBROIDERIES-N sucr
designs, never such values as are now
being shown.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23

COPY
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
SOC Pair.
CORSETS.

450 pairs Ladies' Extra Long Wasted 6hook n e.
l. Corsets, made of splendid quality of i'm.
ported black sateen, with two SteeIs on each
side and extra bound bust. finished with silly
embroidered top and handsomely embroidered
both top and bottom with colored silks in AL
sizes, Is to 80, The best value in the world at
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
85c Each.

Ladies' SwisS-ribbed Lsle Thread Drawers In ecru
and black OF last seasons most popular
sellers at S5c per pair For this sale the price is
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Imported Swiss-ribbed Wool Vests, in high
neck and long sleeves color white, an excel
lent garment and never sold at less than 81 rs
each For this sale our price is
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23
$3.50 Pair.
RIBBONS.

$500 pieces FIRST QUALITY satin-edge Rib
bons, in all colors, at the following extraordi-
narily low prices
These goods should not he confounded with infe-
rior qualities as they are perfect goods of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23

SIS for a solid oak office
desk like this may be over
doing the thing" too cheap;
but you shouldn't mind.
Plenty of drawer room !;
bookracks !; pigeonholes -
all conveniently arranged.
Same style with drawers
on one side only, $13 so.
The new lace curtains for
1896 are coming in every
day. Patterns are prettier
than ever.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-24
FRL1PB DEL BLAY

qued6 deslumbrado, oreyendo tener ante 81 IN
hombre de orc
Alberta la GAIA de au inesperado bienhe-
chor empe26 por met I On ella m dedc; tras
del dedo signi6 Ia marc, como cogido en- nm
engranaje, tras de la mano toda 80 persona, in.
oluso el titulo. Esta es, pues, Ia historic de su
casamiento
Hubo I'M memento de silenoio.
La osouridad era grande, apenas ve1a el
baron en- la sombra Ia oabeSa altivamente leven.
tads de la marquesa.
Ofase solo el aoompasado tic tao del relcj
dc Ia chimenea. Vi6 el joven de pronto paear
como una blanca nube por Ell rostro de su tia, y
oomprendi6 por un NAL aofooado solles q 1e es
taba llorando; di6 algunos rapid pasos hacia
ella, arrodil, dndose sus pics, L. oogid IL rna
mente Ia mano, no enoontrrndo palab,4s para
eonaolar aquel dolor que habia sido superior al
orgullo.
-Esto no 90 nada-dijo con duloe vos La
marguesa;-no he podido dominsr mi pena, 10
o-nfeso. Es tan grande mi iDfJrtunio, que me
h sido impossible detener las l8grimas. lAmo
t4nto d CASTOR! Hssido para mi IN segundo
b u, es de mi sspgre, an NAL oompoltamiento
me cans. dohled5l / No puedo oomprander
4 ingEattud de 40 part ). porqua eya an iovan
gaasroao de leal oos,.s6a. &Odmo hs aida 20
able qpe 60 ahie tAn pFontof lQdmo ha podido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-24

GRAN DEPURATIVO VEGETAL
DE M PLA N ELL AS
Conserva Ell cutis terso y lfbre
de erupciones Y -GranOs-
Cada onza flUlda representa-
una onza de las plantas que con-
tiene.
PURAMENTE vEoETALl
Pueden uSarlo haSts los nj
nos pidaSe sn todas las bl1euas
farEnanaaE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-24
BtBnnormoA d ssLA OoRnspoNDnNo1A"

la sooiedad deshaoer an algunos meses la obra
de tantoa atoar lie eduqu6 CON tanto cnidado
tanta ternura! he ahf como nae reoompensal
lAhilingrato! lirgratof
Muy oonmoVido el bardn ocgi6 maquinal-
meDte Ell pu1 z6n de maj I'll con que Ia msrqueaa
haofa prendas de abrigo para los ninos pobres,
9irfit ldo 10 olavaba con obstinaoi6n On IN grue
SO ovillo de lana girls.
La marquesa SO repuso al fin, enjngando
las ldgtim@s:
-Lo que mds importa- 10 cor g. rspidad
-es que tomemos grandes precaLci hes con
Clara. Va IL oopcces Es ergulleta srrebs-
tad ; sn padre ere mbien asf; cor. z6n de Gro,
pero oabeza de hiaro Ell golpe va d ser para
ella terrible por ocgerle oompletamente despre
venida. Esta msf1ana mismo me hablaba oda-
via de G aston, Ii per un momento le ha oou
rrido one pneda pensar en- ira muier. Para
ella 81 silenoio Ia tsrdanzA del duque provie-
nen de necesidades de Ia gituaoi6n en- que Sc
encuentea. Nunoa ha abrigado Ia menor du la.
Leal francs; espera de los demaa ls misma
lealtad franquess, en- an alma como la suya,
tamana desiluoi6n pueds tener fatales oonse-
ouenoias.
-Pero, quarida tie, no cree usted one si
dsoimos alR Bligay pueda modlfcarse gran
demante h ituaoi6nf I'll duqne % ha yiato
arrsat, ,.do, Aoaso haoiendo que oomprsnda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-24

1R. &. u. POMTE e RlJO.- OIRU,
JANOS DENTISTAS.-San Justo 81 ee'
quina La Fortaleza San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-24
lullAN glARcO YsosA.

te de Vsgocsos Us ltro s G, nisiones,
informes consultes sobre todos los ra-
mos della Administraci6n, dc la Ageicu'tu.
"a, Ia Industria y el Concrete. ---San Juan
puerto Rico), calle DE- San Francisco no
81 Direction telegrafioa Btdncosa. T.
a @RANDES MALEs GhANDEs REMR-
enpoble organcO anQuila el cuerpo
esprtn mpone devover al sistema nervoso toda so
9uuxa VigOr dc Indication especial dol Vino Cordial
de Cerebrna rci conceptuado por los 6dcos emil
reconstuyene" mas poderoaO e vali2s'
dor" rapido.
Dialoga cony ugal:
El marido entra en- au casa las cua-
tro media de la madrugada.
-iVaya una hora de llegar! Exc. anna
La espota
-IVaya una hora de estar despierta!
-responde el marido.
i Hace cuatro horas que no he pega- :
do los ojoe! 81
-lFues hace tambi6n cuatro horas
que h ; eeparado en- el Casino a gus estu-
vieses dormida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-24

Al pie de la prsnsG. cWartG
prtaeG segundG jur6
pransG mi bella Eloisa
con quien mi todo endulc6.
Si no me segundd cuGtr0
la buena suerto esta vez,
10 que as la nina, no hay dude
me prSnsa dos caedtro bien
con Ell lazO de him meneo
para IN eterndn' amen.
ST quieres conner l. ctOr
delicioso car tr0 tres
de cabrito 6 de cernero
en- mi bo1a 10 pond 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-24
DEM METALURGIAS 8
YCONSTRUcCiONES
Sociedad
DISQUALIFICATION en- VlZcaya (Bi

Establecida Vizcaya lBilbao. d
Recomienda esp cIaImente las fun
diciones y haciendas los productos de la
miema por fu solidez, utilidad y baratu
ra --Sus tinices agentes en- Puerto Rico
B0lavar, Arraza q C.a-Tetuan 81. 1910