davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
SICK LIST LENGTHENS.
Hundreds of Soldiers in HOspi-
tails at San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 25.-Sickness among
the soldiers here is increasing. In the
division hospital are 2O8 patients, and in
the Preside barracks hospital 40. a total
of 25S soldiers. not counting perhaps a
hundred less severe cases in regimental
hospitals.
More soldiers are sick now than during
the bad weather, when about 14,0OO were
a Camp Merritt. where today there are
only a little over half that number.
Dewitt L. Tucker, a private of company
L, F'ifty-first Iowa, died Sunday of pneu-
monia. The remains will be taken back
TO Council Bluffs for burial.
Joseph Baker, a private in company B,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Smallpox Under Any Other Name is
Just As Bad.

San Francisco, July 25.-The two mem
bers of the Seventh California regiment
reported as victims of varioloid are Pri-
vate Harry Bruce of company B and Pri-
vitae Edward Brown of company F.
DR.. Ladd. when questioned about the
cases, stated that the men were merely
suffering from the after effects Of vac
cination or ''vaccinia.''
THE men have absorbed the vaccine
virus into their systems he said, ''and it
has broken out on them, not only in the
spots where they were vaccinated, but
all over their bodies. They are not suf-
fering from smallpox"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
APPEAL TO THE POWERS
Morocco Cries Out Before She is
Hit.

Madrid, July 25-According to a dis
patch from Cadiz to the impartial of
this city, advices from Tangier say the
foreign minister of Morocco declares
that if the Americans enter Morocco
ports they will be notified to leave in "A
hours and it is added, if they refuse to
do so, Morocco will place herself under
the protection of the powers.
The peace probabilities are anxiOusly
canvassed at Tangier since the arrival
there of the new U. S. consul and the
special dispatch adds, the belief in
creases that the United States does not
intend to deprive Spain of anything but
the Antilles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
AN ARM!S!ICE
To Be Proposed to the U. s.
Government
BY Spain, to Talk About Secur-
ing Peace.
PEACE PLANS MADE.
A New Spanish Cabinet to Be
Formed
To Arrange the Terms and Then
Retire.
THEN WILL COME IN
POlavieja, Silvela and CampOs
to Run Things.
It Is Proposed to Treat With
America Direct.
POlavieja, SilVela and CampoS
to Run Things.
1t Is Proposed to Treat With
America Direct.

London, July 25.-It is announced in a
special dispatch from Madrid, published
here this afternoon that the Spanish
government has drawn up a message
addressed to the government at Wash
ington, proposing an armistice for the
purpose of discussing the terms upon
which peace with the United States can
be arranged.
The queen has taken every chance Of
fered in the council of putting in a word
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
FRED GRANT TO GO.
Has Been Assigned Brigade in
Porto Rican Army.

Washington, July 25.-Brigadier General
Fred D. Grant has been assigned by the
secretary of war to the command of the
Third brigade, General Wilson's division
of the First army corps. Two brigades
of this division are already assigned for
eral Grants command, according to the
present assignment, will include the First
and Third Kentucky and the Fifth Hi
nois regiments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25

should treat direct with the Americans,
whose practical good sense will prevail
organize the cabinet.
Internal Disorder.
Paris, July 25.-Private letters receiv-
ed here from Madrid, under date of July
%, say that the internal disorders in
the Spanish provinces continue.
Some demonstrations have taken
place at Granada, supposed to be due
to the opposition manifested towards
the octrol tax and local disputes, but in
view OF the rigorous censorship on all
questions of public order, it is difficult
to ascertain the facts.
At Gargia, in the province of BARGE
Iona, a mob recently fired on the
gendarmeS and an armed band said to
have been composed of Jail birds has
appeared at BanOe and VaIdorres Thus
far the efforts Of the authorities to cap
tured them have been futile
Great precautions have been taken at
open theaterS in the Buen Retro gar
denS in Madrid, owing to an expected
demonstration in favor of Gen. Wevler
Who was present but nothing developed
Poor Queen
Paris, July 25.-A special from Madrid
gives the following accounts of the
queen regents daily life, during the
present crisis:
so often heard of late, day after day,
as matters grow worse, as the Spanish
disasters repeat themselves ana as the
throne of the little king seems slipping
from her hands, into which it was given
in trust. see her majesty looking care
worn and anxious. Even her drives are
becoming fewer and fewer. 1t would
surely appeal to any mother in the
world, were she to see the way this
queen mother each day seems to cling
closer and closer to her boy, as though
to shield him from the dangers closing
about him with almost fatal force It
is very touching to witness 1t. Her
worst enemies recognize in the queen
personal qualities worthy of the highest
admiration. The queen used every
means at her disposal to prevent war
Her great hope lay in Senor Moret and
he would have carried his point but for
Senor Gullon. Today and ever since
the war began, the great occupation of
the queen is to find the quickest way
for it's termination. At many of the
councils of late held at the palace, the
queen has burst into tears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
CARLOS DRAWS NEAR.

Luzern, Switzerland, July 25.-Don
Carlos, the pretender to the Spanish
throne, has arrived here with his wife
and aide-de-camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
CHICKEN THIEF SHOT.
Parsons Negro Resists an officer Who
Uses a Revolver.

Parsons, July 25.-Charles Guiles, a
bur1y negro, was shot twice by Po-
Hceman Van Horn while resisting ar
rest. He was detected stealing chick
ems and had a. sack full of them when
shot The negro element here is
much incensed over the shooting and
threats are being made on the officer s
life.
The whites. however, are well pre-
pared and vii 1take all precautions to
protect him and queu disturbances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
KENILWORTH AFIRE.

San Francisco, July 25-A private
dispatch received here says that the
ship Kenilworth, bound from Hilo, Ha-
wall. for New York, with cargo of su-
gar, has put into Valparaiso on fire.
Both the captain and mate are report
ed dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
Death of Prof Seumnre.

Detroit, July 25.-Prof. George E. Sey-
more for thirty years a professor in the
St Louis high school, and author of
works on mathematics and bookkeeping
souri,, died at Ann Arbor yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25

First Tennessee, died at the division hos
pital of dysentery.
Several men in the hospitals are in a
critical condition.
Two cases of varioloid have been discov-
cred in the Seventh California. These
men will be completeIy isolated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
Milwaukee millionaire Dies.

Battle Greek, Mich, July 25.-W. 2.
Merrill. a Milwaukee millionaire and
one Of the Oldest residents of that city.
died here today of heart disease, while
on a visit to his son, u. L. Merrill
Deceased was 81 years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
Queen Wants Peace.

OuGGu WdHtS ECd(Gs
Madrid, July 25.-The correspondent
here of the Associated Press, has had
conversation with a person occupying a
high position in the queen regents
household and whose duties bring him
daily into intimate relations with her
majesty.
He said the quarrel between Spain
and the United States is much easier of
adjustment than is generally believed.
The queen regent he continued natural
ly endeavOred to avoid war and also
she desires an honorable ending of it.
She is quite alive to the force of public
opinion and holds strictly to the consti-
tutiOnal laws of the nation. 1t is an
error to suppose the queen regent is
under the pressure of the present or any
government or that she is regardless
OF public opinion when it is in cOnsOn-
ance with the true interests of the
Spanish people. The official quoted
then added an important statement
saying:
The present government will not ini-
tiate peace, but modified cabinet
headed by Gamazo, minister of public
instruction, will conclude the negotia-
tiOns and then retire, and Gen. Pola-
vieja, with a combination including
Senor Silvela and Gen Campos will re-
organize the cabient.
Everybody considers that Spain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25

for peace and lately she has finally
managed to bring the cabinet to her
view and to thoughts of peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25

should treat direct with the Americans.
whose practical good sense will prevail
organize the cabinet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-26
psns. 81 1877 u primer Ministro' Cknovas 'd5l
Castillo 10 puso en- libertad.

'ps6s. En- 1877 81 primer Ministro CAndvas dVS!
Castillo 10 puso en- libertad.
De ALI vino Garcia & Nuevs York. Una
vez aquf. aproveoh6 Ia primera oportunidad
para. ~reunirse con 81 General Antonio Maceo en-
Cubs, en- Ia campa1a que 80 oonoce con ell nom
bre de Ia sGuerra Chiquits.s Nuevaments fut
vencido y hecho prisionero. Entono,s SO le vol.
vi6 & enviar 4 Madrid, y go 10 mantuvo bajo Ia
vigilancia de Ia Polioia.
La guerra, los t-absjos y las privsciones
oomenzaron & rsvelar sus estragos en- el faerte
mozo batallador. Pronto encancciaron sus cabe'
Hos , desapareci6 su salud. Por a'gdn tempo
sc desesper6 de 50 vida. Pero 81 tenfa que vol
YER & Cuba q syudar 4 su anna Ia patris en- gu
lacha final por la libeltad. Entonoes afront6
disriamente Ia pobreza y Ell hambre, como an.
ties habfa afrontado Ia muerte en- los oampos de
batalla. Dlba lecciones de ingles y de f aacea,
y asf podfa llevar un pan 4 la bocs. Pero aun
durante esta lucha eoonomizabs alguucs pesos,
epara tener con que volver 4 mi patril, cuando
me llsme,, seguu sofia decir.
Esa bora lego por fin En- Febrero de 1895
Cuba Sc levanto de nuevo y arrojo las cadenas
que la h,bfan atado por tantos siglop. FL Gene
raj Garcia lego & Nueva York en- Ell tto6o de
ese mismo s1o. Embellishments comenz6 sus
preparativos para ~relnirs, 4 sus oompatriotas.
Al principle TODD fLG ditiouItsdes. AR gl6 la
desgraoiads expedition del III ,wkinfs que nau.
frag6 con 81 en- Ere 20 de 1896 Al NEE s'guien-
te d. sraoh5 la del <Bsrmud.s , fae arrestsdo
por este gobierao. La vfspsra del jurado rag6
su fl snzs , legr6 escapar y partir para Cuba
con otra expedition. Ava, 81 encargsree del
mando, dijo 4 Gus h ,mbrts, en- So primera pro
olama: eVue.tro antique g sneral viene 4 motir
s vuestl oslsdo, 81 es precise. No hsya armisti-
Coz, no haya tratados que no 70, conduzcan 4
la mas alb ,ollta independents
Guandoel eje.eit5 Americana invade & Gu
bs, CT primer 70 en- ofrecer sus servi-
clos sxfgEds& kHsShafter.: Uni lgero d sgusto
ocurri6 entire los dos. Gensrale', pues Gar
ofs SO consider5 ofendido pors M h.ber sido in
vitado al acto de la rendiei6n de Santiago. En-
corsecuencia, movie sus tropas sobrs sHolgufn
y renunoio 81 mando. Pero ell yiejo sdida1eI no
poifa permanecer inactive ouapdofod aviaa que.
dsra algo qua hsc,r en- bensfataala NRatris.
Is Asamb!ea de Sapt6 S*s 4o nom
bro Presidente de la Conn & este
pals hace tres semaass Felifmenteis shatAndose
en- aptitud de prestar I'm puevo s~ervioio, aoep-
to. >
Ell General Garcia ha muerto como que'fa
morir:en ~servi,io de su patris; psro 81 al viejo
guerrero sc le hubiera dado 8 escoger, hsbrfa
preferido oaer en- Ell campo de batal!s, 4 Ia Ca
beza de sus hombres en- eli osmi 10 de la victo'
ria, entire Ell fragor de los %cafiones J el hume de
la p6lvora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-26

qgcffDstrJnc CON SbO, lou IUV accloneS tes'
ip~ectivaments.
Paul Eugene Jones confirms 81 telegrama
de A'bani, referente & 10 incorporation de Ia
Comp,hia Colonial Norte.A Americana, , aae.
gurs que sus sooics , 81. ii, an promesas de
venta de mas de veinte mil caerdas de tierras
de cafe y cana en- lss Antillas.
Los Bords. dice Mr.. jones, son les mayo
Iesy mas rices propistarios d. ~tierras en- Pto-
Rico. Hay IN siudiost to nfg ociando Ia adqui'
sioi6n de ~ciertss propiedadeS mineras en- San
tisgo de Cuba = Nsglato en- Puerto Rico. La
compahfa harA grandes negcc;o' en- les Es'a1os
Uni1os y en- las Antillaa con productos crrdos
y manufacture los. Carlos Borda serA Of pre-
sidente de Ia Compahfa y jones ell stcretario y
abogsdo.
I'll capital Elective con que comsnzara la
Compshta sus 1egocios asoiende q cincuenta
mil pesos. So oitsri & I'm meeting para h1cer
la negotiation permanente. Hasta entoIces
los planes de Ia Compafta permanecerAn seore.
tor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-26

to h, ercrgado de ssta vigi'anois & otros de-
MIN cne,po, & cuyo fin Sc eyitan des6rd ,nes
&c los que %ocurrian a cada psso. Igual medi.
ds debia tomarse en- esta Capital, donde fire.
cuentemente estamos presenoiando des6rdenes
promovidos por marineros.
- Por les da.os que sc van reoibiendo
en- la Stcretarfa de G. bernacidn, fe cen CO Ell
oenso electoral de les siguientss paeblos, de
per,onas msyores de 81 shcs que son contri.
buyeptss & que saben leer y escribir: Yabucoa
ss2. Comerfo 5ss, Lola 47s, Toa Baja 2o3,
Bsyamtn l SAG, Peru ,lss 1909. Nsguabo
49a. Utuado l ssl, Mauuabo 800, Csysy 94a,
Como l $50. Pndras 7o6 Aguadills / 252,
Silinss 2l7, Hormiguer 235, Maysgiisz
2. 916, Gusyaoill,, 692, Manatf 900, Arecibo
s.l96, Arroyo 34s y Naranjito 454.
- Circular umoes de que es cosa re-
suelts trasladar al ed .6cio que ocupan los Pa
dres Escolapios en- Santurce, Ell Institute civil,
J prepsrsr'o para Ia proyectada Universiiad.
-. Tenemos not'cia de que eli general
Henry ba dispuesto que cesen todos los ~slquiIe-
res que Sc pig n por edi6cios psrtioulares psss
o6oinas pablicss. Con tai motive " trasladsran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-26
El General
.CAbIXqO GARCIA.

FL Ntw. York Herald ccnsagra al ilustr
card,llo cubano que aosba de mo'ir ell intere-
sante %srtfculo que & continuation traduc!mos.
e. ire los a%plausos y Ia gEatitul de cts com
patriotss = Ia admirsci6n de sus enemigos, ell
Mayor General Calixto Carols, Comandante IN
Jefe del Brigade oriental de Cuba, ha dejsdo
de existir. Como Antonio Maoeo y Bruno Ia
vas, muri6 sobre Ell ar16,y cors gro hasta Ell
| n'tim, ~instante de 80 vida al bienestar de Gu
adore da pstris.
FL Genera! Garcia naoi6 en- Cub,, haoe CO.
mo sesenta amos Estudi6 para abogado, &c ga
duo & la edad de veintitrts ados = SO dedico al
| e~jercicio de Ia jurisprudencia: Pero Ia tiranfa
| esq aiola re ejercfs entonces de la maners mas
cruel, , Carols, junto con Jose Manuel de Ces-
pedss, hizo Ell primer m ,vimientotds lo:que mas
| tarde 90 llam6 la xGuerra de los Dies a1os.,
Garcia fue famoio desde Ell principles: las
ciudades, una en- pos de otrs, &c rendfan al jo-
ven guerrero. Su nombre solo era sufioiente pa.
"a sembrar el terror entire los bstallones ebpa
6o!es. Gano las ~estrellas de- Brigadier en- Ju-
gusnf, dende con I'm pufado de .hombres dssnu.
dos , pobremente armados capture la oiudad
con su poblaci6n de 40. 900 b b;tantea.
Despues, cusn6o ell &c b;srno Provisional
removi6 al General G5mez, Garcia lie sucedi6,
, fue durants Ell tempo de ests promotion GUAM
do obtuvo la mas grande d. sus+ vietoriaa, Ia de
Santa Maria, IN 1869. All con I'm ej6rcito que
era Ia ttrcera parte del de los espaio!es, rodeo
al General Vlpgues, = desl ues de una bitalia
de mas de once horas, 10 oblig6 q rendirse. Ell
t%ratamiento que Garcia did q los p.isioner,s
nunc, f-e puesto en- divide, debido & 81 gu
vida fue res petada cuando 10 c,pturaron.
La mar:a de la victoria oambi6 pronto. Las
enf.rmsdade, y Ell h,mb:e penetraron en- las f.
las del batallador ejeIcito cubano. Uno per uno
los principsles Official les depusieron las armas y
a%bandonaron Ell campo Pero Ell General Gsrefs
no hizo 10 mismo: diez ahos de vida Quasi sal.
vale ent'e los b,squss, lejos de apsgsr sus es-
peranxaa, habfsn acendrado gu odio contra ell
gobierno espsiol. Al f., abandons d , por 10 los,
menos por III fsmoss gualdts, que va sptnm
Sc componfa de veinte hombres, IN dom ngo
por Ia m~afans, en- SeItiemtre de 1878. 81
toven y bravo General &c vic rodeado por
mas te quinientos espafo'e,. Sus fsles comps-
heros C y ron uno por uno entire Ell mortal sgua.
cero de plomo. ri fin era inc vitsble. Garcia iba
& ser prisicnero de guerra. Para IN hon be CO.
mo ell, qre or taLtcs aTo' habfa sfrontad la
muerte disriamsLts, Ia idea de volver & scr Rub
ditto de Esp,ia era intolerable. Antes que caer
en- manos de SIS enem; gos, &c disparo gu revo!'
yer dentro de la bccs, J cay6 entire aus camara'
das, 'parent. IN y, te mueit>. FL s lputsto C d.
yer fue coLdacido en- triuL TO & ManzaniIlo, dom
de ~rsvivi6, con grande ssombro de los meiicos.
La bals habfa' atravesado Ell p,ladar siguiendo
10 linea de 10 naris, J habfs sslido por entire las
dos cejas. Dtspues de curado, 90 lie envi6 aEs'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-26
Fl PQente de Brooklyn en- pe|igro.

D-sde ell 80 de Julio de etc a6o, fecha en-
one el gran puente did una tremenda sacudida
Dor efecto del reos rgo de peso, ell publico sc h.
me strado iuqn;eto, no otstante qae los lngenle'
ros ofoialcs aseguran que no hay peligto. Ul-
timamente el g, bierno municipal mando prao-
ticsr una i~uveAtigaci6n para tranqu'llzar a los
pass ieroa, Y aupque ell il forme cftial fu6 del
todo sstl ,~faotoric, los temores de una ca!astro'
fe continuar, pues otto, ingepieros, sc,so mas
autori.a1os' que los que estan al se'yic:o de Ia
Municipsii nd ateguraL que # existe Of pe'l'
gro.s
Entire los que asf opinan 6guran Mr. Was
bigton A. Roebling aye fue 81 ingeniero cons
t, uctor del puente, 81 Coronel Francisco Colling
wood, que trabsj5 q su lado como primer a.
yudant', y el Coronel II. G. Prout, Director
del xR abroad G z~tettes.
Segdn cstos sefores ell puente soporta aho
"a nm peso inner samente mayor que ell que &c
le habia design;do al Irircipic, pero ell pell-
gro no estriba en- que Sc rompan los cables,
dsdo qre ca7a uno puede resis ii un peso neto
de 10, 900 toneladss, sino ca que Sc arrauquen
lis anolas que los s~ostienen en- les Extremes
va sc han movido alguuas pulgadas, segan 10
O. nfesan los mismos ingenieros munlcipa'es,
at no ne no atribuyen q este mayor importanola.
Mr.. Roeblirg dice que cuando Sc oonstruyeron
los enormes pilares de hero y mamposterfa a
que sc hs dado Ell nombre de anclas, SO oreyo
que no habia en- la ii IRA poder sufclente para
moverlos una lfr ca de gu sitio, y que ell heoho
d. que Sc hayan movido indica que SO s:gu ran
myviendo.
AL principle no cruzaban por 81 puente fe.
rrcoarriles nj %tranviss como crusan hoy, nj el
trafco era tan grande. Ahora entire rie'e', eqai'
pos electricop, tubos neumAticos del oorreo, sc
lie ha agregado un peso muefto de 1877 tonela-
das, sin c3ntar con Ell material rodante. Los
p~ssajeros que antics 90 conts ban por oeLt'nas,
ahora Sc cuentan por millares, y 10 ni.mo pue'
de deciree de los vehf,ulos de ruedss.
Ell puente tiene. IS pies de anoho y clnco
Was: dos para ~tran1ias, eoches, c~arretse, v.lo
cfpedos, etc dos para los oarros del ferrtc rrll
y uno para les pasajero'. Por te mino medic
no hay un momento del dia en- qua no haya 70
bre ell puente mas do dos mil personas, y asl en-
la mafana, y como en- Ia ia de- ell n1mero &c
elias es iDcontable. Esto darA & eomp'ender
cual sera Ii magnitud de la catss!rof' ), 81 llega'
RI & %ecurrir. agsssa.
DesleaSegos sntrelos pasajeros no queda
ria uno SOLO para co ltar ell %cuento, ora oayeran
&C bre ell rio, ora aobre Ia Gale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-26
Academia "San Juan d dis1y; P Con-, IA

Academia "San Juan " disjgia. P Com. Is
lez Navarrete, educada en- New York. Forts.
leza So, Puerto Rico. Glasses diarias de ins
trucci6n primaria en- espa1ol para nidos de6 q 10
amos de 8 & II de Ia mafians, 8 pesos mensuales.
Glasses diarlas de ingles para ni6os de s d 10
amos de 8 & IL de Ia maiana 8 pesos mer susles.
Dando las dos Glasses & la ves; 4 pesos mensua
les. Las familias que tengau mas de un pi1o
obtendrkn una rebsja de 95 Pc. Glasses diarias
de ingl6s para stas. de l 4 y media de Ia tarde
s pesos mensuales. Alternas 4 pesos Glasses
diarias de ingles para caballeros do y media
q 9 de Ia noche 5 pesos mensuales; alternas 4
pesos. 81 alguna alunnna desea las classes & do
mioilio, lie costarA por una bora de class diaria
10 pesos mensuales, ~alternas 7 pesos. So 2eA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-26
NUEVO SDRYID0 TN Ell ''PARISBAZAR's

Por Ell dlimo vapor frances ACADIA de recbir: %SOMBREROS YCAPoTAS
dlimos modelos de Paris; PERFIAlERIA fna, CINTAS novedad; CEPLLOS
cosidos para denes, PEINETAS Imperios indispensables a toda sonora 6
senorita que quiera esar ala moda; CNTURONEs novedad, CADENAspa-
ra abanicos con cuenas de dolores y de hiHtos; AZAHARES, LGAS, PANUE-
LOS blancos ~bordados; sEDAs para bordar, HI[0D. M: c. banco Y de color;
AGREMNBs ypasamaneria para adornos de rajes; VEL0s para la cara;
GAZAS rzadas 7 pisses; CAPITAS de pano a So una; GUANTES de cabrf
ta, newos, bancosy de color GRANDEs NOVEDADES en- abancos, Pa
lnOs, mundios hios, parones y TODD 10 necesano para hacer encaje espahols
ABANICOS con toros y coslumbres Espaholas. PORTAMONEDAS de
plata desde ell mas pequeno hastal "a bolsa Mascoa.
En- cda vapor llegaran todas las novedades que salgan en- Paris.
81 FoRTALEzA ~ PEDRO GIUsTI;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-26

Is function de anoche estuvo muy con
currids; Ell pab,;co aplaudi6 delirante los dife
rentes cuatros cue SO pusieron en- eaceDa. FL
sehor Hermann, com siempre, lucido co sus
notables juegos de illusion y escamoteo. FL
cuadro de <la decapitacions llam6 mucho Ia
atenci6n del pablico, que atento q su invitaci6 !
de subir al proscenio Sc deshizo en- masa feno'
mensl Avido de YER Ell muerto ~decapitado. En-
resamen: Ia ooncurrencis numerosa y Ia function
lucids.
Ell senior Hermann, ha merecido Ia estims'
c;6n = Ell APPLAUSE del pdblico de esta Ciuda1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-26
Dbl Herald De Y4av. York
conpalia GoIoniaI korte- Americana;

Aibsni, Ny. le de Diciembre I'm sbo.
do dssconooido del Snrstsrio de Estsdo en-.
EGO hfy nm cheqse por $l7, 500 para ~inoorpo.
Isf Il Compafis Colonial Norte- Americana,
|epn IN capital nc minal de csto.ce millones de
III. Hlabegsdo rehu,6 decir nsds referen
lie oorporsci6n que rspresentabs.
J PM Eagene Jones, de Brooklyn, que 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-26
s1Bs!l0s DE- AsMAs
Ferreteros. Cruz 13.
venden una maqulna de escTibif
REMINGTON

en- perfecto estado y barata.
En- la misma casa sc dan lecciones
para la escritura en- estas maqulnas,
kdejando al discipulo ensehado en- una
semana, por la suma de 5 pesos.
S 10-G