davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12


 High water to-day, 1:03 p. m.
 Insurance & Leans. Chas. W 4lson 6 Co.
 Two family house. .s2 500. RE. Baldwin
 Dr. Barker of Westville has gone south for a six weeks stay.
 Pierre Dalzell of Westville, who was ]. injured by a fall recently, is improv- ! ing.
 English double violets, big punches, a5c, two for 25c, Saturday, Malley- Nee Iy's
 The New Haven orchestra, twenty five pieces, will assist at the rendition of the cantata of ''Ruth' at the Metho- dist church in Derby next month.
 Colonel E. s. Sill of this city lectured In Middletown last night in the high school hall on 'In and Out of a Rebel Prison"
 Two girl twins weighing nine pounds each arrived Thursday night at the residence of John H. Curtin, 8 Lines street. Dr. Lambert off1ciated.
 Interesting evangelistic services are mow in progress in West Haven M. E. church, Rev. N. Edwards, pastor. He sds being assisted by Evangelist Tuller
 Mrs. L. B. Hollis of Westville has ybeen i'll with rheumatism, but is nearly recovered. Miss Nellie Bristol substi- 2tuted for her as teacher in the West Nille school
 Rev. J. Balfour Smith, D. D., of the ;Summerf1eld M. E. church, has been sconfined to his home for several days sby illness. Yesterday he was thought To be Improving.
 w. c. Sturgis of this city, botanist At the state agricultural experiment fstation, will speak at an institute to be held by Mattabessett grange of Mid- dletown next Thursday.
 Major D. A. Blakeslee and wife and eE. H. Sperry and daughter returned ryesterday afternoon from their trip to fCalifornia. They went on the Ray mond excursion, and report a good time.
 Dr. Chapman will preach morning and evening at the First Methodist church. The evening services will continue the. Lenten course on "The Man of Sorrows "The saviors Sigh.'' The Atlantic Monthly has accepted story entitled 'The Commodore, writ ten by Miss Justine Ingersoll of this city. This is a pleasing indication of the growing appreciation in critical uuarters of Miss Ingersolrs literary work.
 The announcement has just been made that the Rev. William Angus Knight, IL. D., of the University of Et. Andrews, the noted English liter Rry critic and author, is to deliver two university lectures here on March 16 and F in Osborn hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
Card Engraving, soc.

Many of you know the very fine Card Engraving done here. While this sale lasts we will cut your name plate, print and finish Fifty Visiting Cards on fine 'Heraldic Board for hfty-nine cents. Best cards, best work possible, Engrave Wedding Invitation Plates,
 3oc line. Engrave Att ome, Tea, Reception
 Plates, 3oc. line. Engrave Facsimile Autograph
 Plates, 6oc line. Print Wedding, Invitation Sheets,
 7oc hundred. Print Wedding. Invitation Sheets.
 50 for 4oc. Print At-Home, Tea, Reception,
 soc 100.
 Above doesn't include paper, cards or envelopes. They can be got at similar reductions. "Weddings" from our plate. inside and outside envelopes. $I.9S a hundred.
 "CoNNEcTIcuT's v
 BIG STORE"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
Die Sinking and
Stamping.


 We will this week, cut a steel die with your initial and stamp in any color, one hund- red sheets of Puritan Bond" and Envelopes to match for 75c-steeI aze to 2ennazn ourS. Surface Monograms Address Dies.
 one color, per quire. oc Scroll Monogram Address Dies.
 one color, per quire. 12c Illuminate. two-color MonogrAms
 and Address Dies in Bronze, 4oc illuminate three-color Monogram
 and Address Dies in Bronze. 69c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
Have lit Sent to You.
Saturday, March 12, 1898.
NEW ADYERrIsEMENrs TO-DAY

"A Glance-N. Fl. Public Market. Bicycle Show-Malley, Nicely x Go.
 Crescent Bicycles-H. H. Guernsey.
 Don't You See-F. M. Brown X Co. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists. Estate Elvira Pierpont-Probate Notice. For Rent-Lower Floor-111 Dwight Street Farm Wagons-Linsey & Lightbourn. Tor Rent-House-3S Pearl Street.
 Tor Rent-Flat-T. w., This Office: { Grand Bargains-E. Schoenberger X Son. Groceries-E. E. Hall & Son.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
 Hyperion Theater-Siloti.
 Hyperion-Ladies' Hebrew Charity Society Investments-The Chas. W. Scranton Co. Lawn Invigorator-Linsley X Lightbourn. More Bargains-The J. D. Bassett Co. Notice--A. Foote & Co.
 iPostum-At Grocers'. W Paint-Linsley & Lightbourn. Spring Jackets-Chas. Monson Co.,. Saturday Offerings-E. Mcintyre & Co. sSorosis Shoes-A B. Greenwood. Saturday Store News-Howe X Stetson. <, Stationery Sale-Malley, Nicely x Co. ITO -Tenement-5 Trumbull Street. sNrusty Tigers-Linsley & Lightbourn. eelbarrows-Linsley & Lightbourn. rfWanted- Winchester Avenue. sSWanted-- Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
WILD VISIT OHIO FRIENDS.

Charles R. Coan of the Security h. surance company leaves to-day for Cincinnati, O., his wife accompanying him, for stay of several weeks They will be the guests of MT. Coan's broth CT, B. F. Coan, formerly of this city, prominent Ohio insurance man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12

Victor M. Veil of Derby was released from the county jail yesterday morning on bonds of s1,000 furnished by his father, Joseph Well, the State street merchant, and his attorney, Jacob P. Goodhart. He has been confined for several days, awaiting trial in a libel
 suit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
Dainty Handkerchiefs.

Hamburg Flouncing.
 Part of a big job we bought at remarkably low prices. A 13-inch width worth 2oc. and 35c. yd. Saturday l2cH. yd. Fringed Scarfs.
 A splendid line of this new neck apparel in Bayadere, Ro- man, checked and plain effects.
 g, B, 59, 75, S7 cents each. Boys l21zc. Hose.
 Extra heavy and strong fast black, ribbed school hose, dou- ble knees, double soles and high spliced heels. Sizes 6 to 10. Greatest value ever of fered at l21ac. pr. Ladies and Children's Hosiery. Ladies fast black full reg ular made cotton Hose, double soles, high spliced heels and spliced toes. Sizes 81a to 10. Regular 25c. quality. While they last,
 lSc. pr., } prs. for Soc. Children's fast black full regular made plain Hose, dou- ble soles, high spliced heels and spliced toes. Sizes 5 to 81z. Regular 25c.l quality. While they last,
 lSc. pr., } prs. for Soc. l CANDY FOR SATURDAY. Cream Walnuts-An entirely new candy at the price 10c; never sold less than 15c. lb. before. This is the regular vanilla fla vored cream, with the English | walnut attached.
 We shall put this in with fifteen other kinds tomorrow. | Peppermint Creams,
 Assorted Chocolates,
 Old Fashion Peppermints,
 Butterscotch Creams,
 Cream Almonds,
 Fruit Tablets,
 Assorted Caramels,
 Glazed Walnuts,
 Chocolate Peppermints,
 Cocoanut Squares,
 Horehound Squares,
 Gum Drops,
 Fruit Squares,
 Lemon Drops.
 10 cents a pound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12


 o7c. Gloves Ladies acknowl- Saturday edge to us the o"'u"S' fact that we carry a superior assortment, and at very reasonable prices. We do not aim to carry the cheab- est gloves " very few want them poor gloves are money thrown away. What we do claim is to give good gzoves at fair prices.
 For Saturday we offer: A 4-button, 2-clasp and 4-hook Glace Kid, very newest spring styles in colors and black. Value $I.25. Saturday o7c. pr. Also a 4-button fine French Kid, in colors and black. Worth $1.75. Saturday Sl .l7 pr.
 .o-coa4 Mems unlaun- oo-eei' dered w hit e "ni'e onir's' shirts, long and short, all linen bosoms-shirts reinforced back and front, all seams double-stitched. This shirt is known as !" Americas Best" Sizes E to IS. Price Soc. each. Mems scarlet undershirts and drawers, size of shirts 34, sizes of drawers 2S and 30. Positively $1.oo and SIPS quail |ity. Until sold, Soc. ca. Mems Black Hose, Fast r'a : black ? a k
 lzA cents, hose, silk embroidered stripes, double heels and toes, sizes o5a to II.
 Special value at l21zc. pr. 4 Another lot of best |u14. quality :32-in. Wind rercales' sor percales, in great assortment of colorings and l patterns. The roc. kind. 1 Our price, 6Ac. yd.
 ,4 One case of best qual- 4. sn' ity prints, in light and Pflnts. medium styles, such as sell at 5 and oAc.
 l Our price, 4c. yd. p,oAod One bale of yard D,easheu wide bleached cotton Iotton. 6Ac. value.
 Saturday, only 5Hc. yd.
 l21z scent oH e, ao-si, { Huckabuck Towels. towels, size 2ox4o inches. The price at which we offer these is cheaper than we can import them for to-day. lzHc. ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C., March Il, 1898. p. m. N Forecast for Saturday. For New England: Partly cloudy weather, possibly with showers in southern portion Saturday; southerly winds. { For Eastern New York: Threatening sweather and probably showers; southerly swinds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
OTHER PAPETERIEs.

OTHER PAPETER1ES. Royal Standard Linen. 24 sheets
 and envelopes, 1oc box Ivory Finish, 24 sheets and envel-
 opes. I5c box Dresden Plate Linen quire, 2sc Egyptian Linen quire, 23c 4-quire Cabinet Paper and Enveh
 opes, assorted tlnts. 4oc 2-quire Cabinet Paper and Envel-
 opes, assorted tints, 25c Children's Writing Paper, orna-
 mented with Little Salem
 Witches and made by>Geo. B.
 Hurd & Co.,. I5c box The Correct Stationery, I quire
 Linen Paper. with envelopes, 2se
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12

ROYAL SOCIETY TINTS, ec BOX. Twenty-four sheets, twent-four en- velopes. In the fashionable Octave and Oxford sizes and newest shadings. "BoW OF ORANGE" RIBBON,
 Ioc BOX.
 Each box bears title of some famous book. 24 sheets, 24 envelopes. Octave size, fine satin finish. Regular 25c quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
MoNAR1H BOND, asc BOX.

24 sheets, 24 envelopes. Octave and Oxford sizes. This paper is made by Marcus Ward of Belfast, Ireland. Pretty Oxford Blues and Cream. Pretty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
Obens Satwyaey Morning:
ROYAL SOCIETY LINEN, roc BOX

24 sheets, 24 envelopes in box. Octave size only. The undoubtedly best linen paper that this price has ever bought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
WRITING PAPER BY POUND.

Satin We've, 100 sheets or more to
 pound, ruled or plain, octave
 size, 6c lb. Blue Ribbon" cream wove, ruled or plain, oc lb. "Old English Linen, 2ec ID
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
PURITAN BOND. 200.

In pound boxes, 100 sheets or more according to size. Envelopes matching, 7c package. Tints, cream, azurine. Sizes petite, billet, octave, royal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
NAPOLEON INITIAL, src BOX.

24 sheets, a4 envelopes. best quality of linen stock latest correct shapes stamped in dainty initials" in gold and colors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
eNvELopEs. sc PACKAGE.

Square and Commercial sizes, xxx thick, white. Made of good quality rag" 2so in box. e2c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
"HAVILAND.. 1sc BOX.

First quality. 24 sheets, and 24 en" velopes. In rich satin finish dainty cream shade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
AT HOWE & STETSoN,S.
The Store News
 This Saturday

Is replete with bright and catchy items
 tempting to old and young alike being as they are the very newest things from the
 market centres and selected by trained and lupto-date buyers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12

Alittle drive, you k II o w fine arti- cles trim med with Point d'es- prit foot ing rufe.
 Worth easily 2 SC. 2 fr~ DE-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
PURITAN BOND ENVELOPES. 7c.
 Or in box of I25, s5c box.

"OMNIGRAPH" FOUNTAIN PENS,
 25c.
 This is the pen we sell here every other time for aqc.
 YANKEE" FOUNTAIN PENS, soc. Have 14-karat gold nibs and are war ranted by makers. All other times, ST. FELL" FOUNTAIN PENS, 75c. Called by admirers, the 'write-right" pen. Gold nib, smooth, easy flow. Other times, o8c.
 I'M. & N" FOUNTAIN PENS, sr.oo. And SI.25, $I.5o. Under other names you're liable to pay bit more for no better.
 WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN
 PENS.
 $2. 50, $3.oo, $3. 50, $4.oo, $500. Too well-known to need any pufhng.
 THE BEST INKS. 2 oz. bottle Sanfords Ink, Ic 2 |" Carter's Ink, 3o 2" :" Carter's Red Ink, 5c Paurs Black Ink in safety bottles, Ioe Payson's Indelible Ink, 15e K pint bottle Sanford's Ink, I5e pint bottle Sanford's Ink, 25e quart bottle Sanford's Ink, 45c DESK PLOTTING PADS, 2sc. From ten to fifty of the regular 4oe kind. Size, ISx24 inches. Leather corners.
 THE BEST "MENDERS." Sanford's Mucilage, 3 oz. bottle, g
 Library Paste. oz. bot. g te Pages Liquid Glue, bottle, 7 Daisy Mucilage, Sponge attachment )5e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
PENS AND HOLDERS.

IS4NNJ IN I1 IT V St0 H7RNNJs :
 Famous Tadella Pens, card of 20 for Sc In gross boxes, regular SIPS, oSc Spencerian. No. Pens. 7c dog Gillott's so3 Pens. 7c dog Gross box, assorted Pens. Ie dog Wooden Pen Holders begin at Ic doz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
Local Weather Report.
 FOR MARCH Il, 1898.
Brief Mention.

Max. temperature, 55.
 L. M. TARR, Obser---
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12

"OMNIGRAPH" FOUNTAIN PENS, 25c. This is the pen we sell here every other
 time for Aqc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
THE ELECTRIC ROAD HAS AL
MOST RUINED US, AND SHER-
MAN Is A FOOL"

1t has not infrequently been said that
when thieves fall out honest men get
their dues. M. H. Sherman and Prank
V. Mcdonald quarreled in New York
The result of that quarrel SO far as
there was any public interest in it is
the admission of Frank v. McDona1d
that M. H. Sherman and the Los Ange-
les Electric Railroad were the agents
through which ruin was brought to the
Pacific and Peoples banks. In a letter
written on April q, 1893, Frank v. Nc
Donald characterizes NJ. H. Sherman as
liar and fool and the one person
above all others who is responsible for
the wreck of the bank. During all the
silly negotiations of the conspirators in
New York to negotiate the electric road
bonds, Frank Mcdonald was never
blind to the fact that these bonds were
never worth more than fifty cents on
the dollar. In other words he charges
that M. H. Sherman had already cost
the Pacific Bank more than $3.50, ,00O 1t
is pertinent to remember that not only
the patrons Of the Pacific Bank but the
thirteen thousand poor depositors of
the Peoples Home Savings Bank are
interested in this letter. The epistIe is
as follows:
April N, 1893.
you several times to-day, but l only
wish to add a line about Sherman's
saying | got away with any electric
bonds. 1t is a lie, and the records of
the number of the bonds and where
each is will show 1t, while on the con-
trary he did get some bonds. The
bonds to which he refers are those is
sued in partial compensation for the
losses made by the bank in taking
electrics at par and In my being
obliged to neglect so many things for
the electric road that subsequently
resulted in losses to the bank and that
] carried under my name as trustee.
The bank got every bond and they
took the place of the trustee account,
l even putting into it bonds that ought
to have been mine, but / considered
my first duty to the bank.
Some of those things thus charged
off may eventually earn something for
the bank If ever the unfortunate con-
dition that the electric road has
plunged us into will enable me to give
my attention to the development of
them. But whatever we may make
from them will be mere bagatelle
to the losses the road has cost US and
daily causing us with $5S1 900 in bonds
good as worthless to us in our safe.
Sherman is a fool on this subject.
He does not see that that road has
nearly ruined us as he has engineered
it, and that the bonds at 80 cents
would be dear. God only knows what
II will yet cost us to get out of the
thing in all its complications.
l have not a single bond in my name
nor any of the proceeds of any, and
all / got out of the five bonds he gave
me I have more than put back out of
my salary and out of what pa allowed
us each in savings bank stock divi-
oends in money that have snent for
the Pacific and Peoples Home. This
you can snow him at any time, and
he dare not deny the truth of it. But
+. all the time you give him on the sub
ject is as good as thrown away You
: better keep this letter, as in case of
: my death he might be dishonorable
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05

When Frank ". Mcdonald again
wrote to his brother the letter was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
Teachers in Sessinn.

A meeting of San Francisco school
teachers was held yesterday in the audi
torium of the Girls High School, the OBJ
jects of which were twofold. First, to
place before the department the coming
session of the California Teachers Asso-
citation at Santa Rosa, December q to 30
inclusive. and secondly, TO listen to a lee
ture delivered by President David Starr
Jordan of Stanford University.
President c. w. ChildS of the California
Teachers Association spoke in a general
way of the main features of its coming
the coming of President G. Stanley Hall
of Clarke University, who is the foremost
jeet of child study. In conclusion Profess
sor Childs invited the whole department
to the next session of the California
address of President Jordan on The Duty
of the Scholar to the Community" was
full of thought and was appreciated
greatly by the many teachers present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
Vitrioic EXcoriatiOn Of Sherman
as the Man Who Ruined
the Banks.
The Los Angeles Manipulation Weighted Down
the TOttering Institutions With
Worthless Bonds.

father, and then. in a crooked manipu-
lation of the Pacific Banks books, 20
save himself. Considering the inter-
ests involved the letter is perhaps one
Of the most cold blooded illustrations
Of srascality that the public of San
francisco has read in many day. The
document is as follows:
NEW YORK, April 13, 1893.
My Dear Brother-I enclose state
ment from EaStland that explains it
self. We think this means a sale on
basis telegraphed you,, Sc and accrued
7 interest. They wanted my guarantee
as cashier and fathers as witness, but
thought best to keep father off for
reasons you. can appreciate. So sug-
gested, as they wished the seal of the
bank, they better have the acting ex-
ecutive officers, which they finally
agreed to. l have written the Chem
ieal @ q letter asking them to send you
them we thought we had sold them,
but that 1t was necessary to provide
for interest payments. in New York
Francisco for suitable Endorsement.
You will need to get from Dorm or
some other reputable attorney brief
Statement concerning trust deed; that
1t is in legal shape, and ETC., and, as
D. S. drew the deed he can give this.
Also an attorneys opinion will be
guarantee the bond. The ponds being
our property and we getting the money
for same and there being no third par
ty concerned, [ see no reason why we
cannot guarantee them just the same
as We pledge ourselves to redeem a
time certificate or any other time obli-
CATION for which we received the
money.
notice Sherman said he-could- sell
100 water bonds. He teiegraphed me
that he thought he could sell hun
dred to Chicago friends and wished
forty days option. He stated no price,
no certainty, nothing. teiegraphed
him parties here were working on the
sale and we could not, tie them up
such long time. All his talk was in
definite uncertainty. He sdl6 he would
write about the offer, but he never did
SO you can judge for yourself how
much there was to his So-called SALE
The loss we make on these Phoenix
bonds you can charge to the Phoenix
stock account, but / am at sea to
know what to charge the loss on the
Southern Pacific bonds. If the Mo-
hawk expenses were not so high I
should think it best to charge it to the
Mohawk stock account on the idea
that we had sold the bonds to get
money to develop that with, or per-
haps better yet, charge it to stock ac-
count of Los Angeles Electric Rail-
way, since on this account chiefly all
our losses have been made and We
have five thousand shares full paid
stock, allowing quite latitude of
charging. Your loving brother,
FRANK
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
HE McDONALDS FEAR A CON.
SPIRACY BY FITCH AND
JOHNS.

Shortly after this letter was written
Frank Mcdonald sent telegram to his
brother in this city and to A. F. Johns
in Chicago. These kilograms give the
first sign of quarrel between Johns
and the McDonalds. Johns was then
in Chica go with Thomas Fitch Jr.. both
seeking to float the California Raisin
and Fruit Growers Association to their
own best advantage. After working
upon the McDonalds for years, Johns
saw that the time had come where he
could work upon somebody else more
completely and SO he pressed the quar-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05

sent the following dispatch to his
brother, r. II. Mcdonald Jr.:
NEW YORK, March rs. 1898.
r. H. Mcdonald Jr., Pacific Bank,
San Francisco, Cal: Johns telegraphs
somewhat disrespectfully that he has
agreed for sale of entire raisin issue
under instructions from you, thus
practically ignoring this offer and
confusing all our plans and agree
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05

rel. On March is Frank sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Johns:
NEW YORK, March 16, 1893.
A. F. johns. care Thomas Fitch Jr.,
Tribune Building: Your telegram Ils
disrespectful and I decline to discuss
IL. Better deal directly with my
brother If you think he has the sole
power to act r. v. McDC ALB.
On the same day Frank Mcdonald
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05


responsibility
led
the
given omA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05
THE CONSPIRATORS HABlTUALLY
FALSlFIED THE BANK RECORDS,

Franks thievery. deliberate and con-
scienceless, was never better illustrated
than in the letter he wrote on April IS,
1893. In this document the dishonest
son seeks first to save his dishonest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-05

FRANK REBELS AGAINST HARRIS DEMANDS
@sp@ h are morgnad dh
that mad
ndFrkv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-17
NOTICIAS
x Para man IN

4** Para man ina las 10 de la misma,
ha sido citada la Juata municipal, para i'm
partir la aprebaoion al empire .tito oonoerta'
do por~el Excmo Ayuntamiento para contri'
bair Ia suscripci6n nacional Como ell
acto reviste oaraoteres patri6ticos, oreemos
que no faltara & dioha session niuguno de los
senores que componen dicha Junta.
x** Por ell Tesoro publioo dc ha girado
moneda espaflola equivalentes $25s, 500 II
ohos giros por la salida del vapor frances
que debe llegar de I'm momento 4 otro.
Continnan los tipos de giros al 20 pS.
~ va SO arreglaron los desperfectos
que existtan en- la plaza de Qaebradilias Ell
alcalde ha dispuesto que loe frutos memories
SO vendan en- la plaza p1blica. El pueblo
esta muy satisfecho del reoto proceoer del
citado alcatde don Honorio Hernandez.
*** La Diputaci6n provincial, en- session
celebrada antes de aver aoord6~ realizar un
empr6stito de Glen mil pesos. -.
~. Sc ha suioidado en- Mayaguez, dis.
parandose un tito de Maiiser, un soldado
del battalion Alfonso XIII. que prestaba ser.
vicios en- las inmediaciones de Obras publi-
cas-.
~ En- Nagusbo el individuo Faustino
Cristfn, mat6 de una pun alada 4 gu oonye-
oino Severe Andrade Ramos.
-. Para Humacao lleya Is goleta
<Zaragoza, 45, 900 kilos dc sal procedentes
de CaDorojo.
~ De Mayagiiez sc han remitido !
Ponce 4 900 oocos secos y 5l5 paqnetes de
ARGOS de pumarrosa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-17

do uua gran corrida do .toros, On Il que TO-
maron parte los o6lebres diestros Maxxantini
Reverte, brindando 6stos por Franoia
Espana ri pnblioo aprovecho esta cirouns.
tanola para haoer una enthusiastic demostra-
foi6n favor de la oausa espa1ola.s Sc oyeronz
algunos vivas Eapana los aplausos fus.
ron estrepitosos: