davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
GROW PRIME FRUIT.
Those Who DO It and Get Acquainted
with the Consumer Are Bound
to Make Money.

Every grower of fine fruit should aim
to get acquainted in business way
with his customers. have a friend
who grows superb berries, and in every
box he puts ticket giving his name
and the variety Of fruit, and in the
largest type he says: Price always
five cents above the market price .
With berries selling at eight or ten
cents ordinarily he gets five cents more,
and nc that means a big profit. Can he
sell them? Certainly. He sells more
than any other grower in the county,
and gets his price. Then, too, his ber-
ries are so fine and large he gets them
picked for one-half cent less quart
than others, and he makes it nav both
ways.
II the fruit growing of the future
there must be a cutting down of the
acreage of the majority of the growers,
They must grow larger and better
fruit, Of greater beauty and higher
quality, and the grower who gets the
closest in touch with the consumer will
get the highest price. Another thing
.fAAA W CAlC H1OuuCll Oh d tremendous
scale by a few growers, by companies,
with certain lines of fruits in certain
localities suited to them. The small
growers might do better by coopera-
ton, perhaps, as to methods of pack
ing and selling and transportation, and
it will bring more money to pay some
specialist to place your products on the
market in more desirable shape.
have not said anything of the home
supply. It is one of the most impor-
tant things of all. Every farm home
should have the greatest possible va
riety of fruit. You do not take interest
enough to do this now, perhaps, but
think it over, and you will see how i'm
portaant it is. Plant your grounds with
beautiful trees and make home sur
roundings beautiful, your lawn attract
i've with beautiful flowers and the in
side of your homes attractive as well.
There is nothing better than this.-J.
II. Hale, in Rural World.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
Not Going to SDOiI Him.

y When walking in a bayfield, one after
noon with her husband Lady Warwick
noticed bright boy of ten or so helping
his father load the hay cart.
"Does not your boy attend school?''
was Lady Warwick's pertinent ques-
ton.
'No, ma'am, he don't go oftener than
/ can help. You see, Johp $ real smart
boy, and I don't want to have him
spoiled with book learning. I mean to
make a farmer Of him. Now, his eldest
brother went regular to school, and he
got above loading a hay cart, and, of
course, he's made nothing OUT
ssWhat has become Of him?'' asked
Lady Warwick, in concern.
ssyVhy, he went out to South Africa
and got secretary ship, 2 was the scorn-
full reply "but John here is a smart lad
he'll be of some use on the farm, he
will! San Francisco Argonaut.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
Good ana Interior cider.

Cider made from windfalls and green
apples, which contain a much less pro-
portion of sugar than ripe apples, is
consequently the poorest, being sour
and Watery. Where the apples are
green but well matured the quality Of
the cider made from them viii be found
vastly improved by the simple process
of throwing them in small piles in the
orchard and allowing them to ripen.
3 When q frst-class cider is desired tits
necessary to select the fruit. you
have been in the habit Of throwing in
atured, partially rotten and all
sorts Of fruit try by way Of experiment.
2 press full Of vel tured, solid ap-
pies, free from dirt. Filter through q
clean muslin cloth, and the result will
be q surprise.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09

SECTIONAL VIEW OF FRUIT. MOUND.
"a, Apples; s, Straw; E, Earth; v, Ven
r. tilating Box or Shaft)
nailed up from two by six-inch boards
and perforated as shown in illustra-
ton with holes to permit escape of
gases and foul air. A small watershed
is erected at top, leaving vents in gables
for ventilation. This box is erected and
apples mounded upon straw around it
until a foot from the top. The mound
of fruit is then incased around with
old boards and covered with heavy
coating of straw and several inches of
earth.
This is sufficient until freezing
weather, when another coating Of straw
and earth should be placed upon the
mound.
Z. This may be done after the weather
is quite cold and frozen by throwing a
litter of straw around the heap base,
in order that the earth may not be
frozen and be accessible for covering.
After the last covering is in place a
load or two of coarse manure may be
scattered over the mound. By this
method the farmer may have apples in
cold storage until late spring and also
have them secure from frost in the cold
est weather.
The board covering is very necessary
in order that the apples may not be-
come compacted and mashed from the
weight Of covering, and the pile also is
much easier to use from than mound
not protected by boards, thus caving in
as the fruit is used out.
Many, however, who have cellars pre-
fer to store in them, as tits somewhat
more convenient, even though the
favor and crispness be not so well re-
tanned.
Very convenient crates may be made
for this purpose by saving plastering
lath in two equally and mailing them
up with ends prepared from inch
boards 10hx12 inches in dimension.
These. boxes will hold a bushel each, are
cheaply made and can be stacked into
rows or upon temporary shelves in the
cellar, where they may be easily ac-
cessible to use from, in regard to vari-
ETY., keeping, quality, etc.
These crates are very superior to
storing in barrels or bins, as no large
quantity can be crushed together, nee
essarily making it inconvenient to sort
or discard decayed fruit.-George w.
Brown. in Ohio Farmer.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
A LIVELY LEGACY
capers Ola Degenerate
FlintIock.
fTTTT+TTTTTTTTTT

nNE moist and misty morning not
~ long since CHANGED to be driving
along the big road that leads through
the picturesque valley of the Oothca-
looga, in Georgia, when was startled
by a laundering crash as if somebody
had fired Fourth of July salute from
cannon. The report came from the
woods just ahead of me, and the first
thought that came into my mind was
that somebody was blasting rock with
dynamite and had just touched off a
charge, so I kept peering through the
trees for glimpse of the quarrymen.
Imagine my surprise when, at turn
In the road, came abruptly upon
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
BACKWARDS INTO THE CREEK.

BACKWARDS INTO THE CREEK.
Nathe Sauls, sitting on a log and wiping
the blood and powder stains from his
nose and face His old fintlock mus
ket, that had been legacy from his
: grandfather, who used it chasing the
redcoats during the war of 1912, was
resting against tree, and I felt that
it had been the prime cause Of Nathe's
disreputable appearance. 4
But before suggesting such a con-
lecture I knew that I had to feel my
way, as Nathe was very 4touchy on the
subject of his gun, which he loves as
fondly as a loyal knight ever adored
his lady fair. So I stopped my horse,
and, clearing nay throat to attract his at
tention, remarked:
''Good morning, Nathe; nice morning
for hunting #4 i
'Mornin'; I'm tollable. You toll
lable?"
''I'm feeling very well. Was that you
fired bit ago?''
'You mean that thunderstormy,
yearthquake, nynermity 'splosion? :?
Yes, that was me- ,sdod rot it; don't you
see how she done me up?" nodding in
the direction of his gun. Men OF Kill
buck, thar, has. ben a-hayin' a little
bit OF a cirkis down thar in the bushes.
you'd better drive up a leetle speck,
fur ! don't think she's throo kickin' yit,
an she mought turn loose at any mint
an kick ye out Nv the buggy an over
the fence. When she do git cantan-
keris she's the setfredest gun that ever
kerried a ramrod. She's allus ben that
away.
My daddy tot me that his daddy toll
him that he'd hearn his daddy say that
when he fit at the battle of New Or
leans he loaded that ere fusee with a
ounce ball an 13 blue whistlers. an
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
e
1lR1l|lGGUI['[jIR|
!,
STORAGE OF APPLES.
Mounding Up and Covering with
Earth, This Writer Says, Is the
Most Satisfactory Method.

Now that there is a generous crop Of
apples in some localities this year, the
general query arises how to winter
them in the best manner. We have
found no way that answers the require
ments of the majority of farmers so
well as to mound them up and cover
with earth. By this method the apple
retains or rather secures a flavor far
superior to that of apples kept in the
cellar. It is therefore quite desirable
to bury them up with earth, only re-
moving them to the cellar as they are
required for use.
The proper method of mounding in
winter apples is better explained in the
illustration. "A box five feet long is
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
Under Two Flags.

Under Two Flags.
ssWhat grand picture it must have been,
remarked the boarder who had seen Dewey,
.sto have seen the Olympia steaming home,
the stars and stripes on one mast and the
homeward pennant on the other"
'.Magnifcentp echoed the man in black
suspenders, .but think what a picture it
would have been to have seen the stars and
stripes on one mast and the baseball pennant
on the other. Chicago Evening News.
Its Origin.
ttHoot" cried the owl ever and anon.
The fowls of the air and the beasts of the
field stirred uneasily in their sleep and NUT
tered maledictions.
.1Why are they SO angry?" asked the owlet
at last.
"They are envious, my child" replied the
owl, "of my Scotch dialect. Hoot, hoot! =
Detroit Journal.
to rro
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
PROTECTING SHRUBS.
Out the Cold and Prevents Crush
ing by Heavy Snow.

Protection against cold and protec-
ton against crushing snow are both
furnished to shrubs and plants by such
covering as is shown in the cut. First,
hay is bound around the plant, being
brought out upon the ground to pro-
tect the roots. Then burlap is tied
about the hay, and, lastly, three stakes
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09

are driven into the ground and tied to-
gether over the top. Winds cannot
now blow the plant over nor. SHOWS
crush it down. A similar result can be
obtained by driving a astake down be-
side the shrub before putting on the
hay and burlap, allowing the stake to
project up through the covering. This
stake holds the wind in check and also
holds up the covering SO that the snow
that falls upon it will not exert a crush
ing weight.-N. Y. Tribune.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
in THE COUNTRY IN TIE FALL

They are hauling in the buckwheat
From the field upon the hill
+ And the swollen stream is roaring
Ger the dam below the mill;
The ripened nuts are falling
And the hungry peacock s calling
For the breakfast that the gander grabbed
away
While the squirrels gayly chatter
AS if nothing were the matter
And the gobblers getting fatter
Every day.
The colts are in the pasture
And the cows wind DER the lea;
All the swaying limbs are naked
Where the green leaves used to be:
The housewife all a-futter, @
Stirs the bubbling apple butter,
With the wood smoke in her nostrils and
her eyes,
On the line the wash is glea ming,
On the steps the dog is drea ming,
And, above, a hawk is screaming
AS it fiies
The glossy quail is resting ~
On the weather-beaten log,
And the hun tsman from the city
Stumbles down through brake and bog;
Over roots and over powders,
With a pair of aching shoulders,
He goes trudging with his fifty-dollar gun,
Always to his purpose cleaving,
Never halting, never grieving.
But cOntentedly believing
It is fun. .ss-5
The farmers rosy daughter
Helps the busy hired man;
They are husking corn as blithely
And as brisllly as they can:
They are very near together .-
AS they husk and wonder whether
There are red ears they shall chance to find
or not:
She is looking out to see one,
He is hoping he may 'tree one,"
But there doesn't seem to be one
aE In the lot. .
"A subtle charm enfo,ds them
AS they tear the husks away;
There is music in the cackle
OF the hen up in the hay; -- ..
Now she hears his exclamation
And is full of perturbation,
For at last-at last-the lucky ear is found!
Flushes mount into their faces,
He the happy chance embraces
And she giggles as he chases
a.. .,. Her around. ,. -..
o the farmers lot is happy.
And the farmers dreams are sweet 49,
If there's money in his pockets -.
And his bins are full of wheat
Free from all the city's clamor
He may live defying grammar,
And the leaves that fall serve not to make
him sad! .,.'t L ... r. s
Having cleared up all his labors,
Fearing naught from ships or sabers,
He plays checkers with the neighbors,
And is glad. .-~ :
IS. b. Kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
Dots Prayer for Peace.

On one evening little four year-old
Dorothy had failed to remember her
father in her prayer because he had
scolded her. s on must pray for papa,
too, Dot, said her mother. But /
don't want to" replied the little one.
But you must, Dot, Z said her mother.
Dropping upon her knees again. Dot
added: ST And for pity y5' sake, bless papa,
too, and let us have peace in the fam
ily." Chicago Times Herald.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
nov to Cnre for AppIe..

An apple, says DR.. Hoshns, should
never at any time, while being handled
and being stored, become cooler than
the surrounding atmosphere. Hitdoes
not it will never sweat, for this sweat is
simply atmospheric moisture precipi-
tated upon the cold apple precisely as
it is precip ipitated upon the outside of q
pitcher of water in summer. An apple
cannot be made to sweat in any true
sense. The skin of all sound, smooth
apples is nearly as air and water tight
as India rubber.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19
Ultima bora.

LA sido nombrada por eli General Davis,
una Junta compuesta por los Sre.. Andres Gre.
sas, J. r. Latimer, Francisco P. Aoufs, M.
Egozcue. Manuel Psnisgua, Santiago r. Pal.
mar, Rafael Palaoio Apellani,, F. Guillermety
= Ramon Mendez Cardona.
Dioha Junta &c ~denominsrk eJunta Consult
tivs, y entire otras, Sc nos asegurs, tendra las
atribuclones siguientcs: Considerar asuntos re-
f%srentes s politics ~insulsr, aoordar medidas que
s mayor brevedad ~levanten al pats del estado
de deoaimiento & que ha llegado con motive del
temporal y discatir medidas en- pro del meio.
ramiento industrial y econdmico de Pto-Kico.
FL Gobernsdor General serA Presidente na.
to de la misma y la Junts elegira I'm Vioe-Pre.
slider te y I'm Sec-etsr:o.
Ell material y ajuar de Ia o6cin,, que pro-
veera ell S scretsrio Civil. deben serle proper.
oionados por este HIN. ST..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19
N0ticias.

~. Han tenido la ~cortesfa de particular
nos so efectuado enlaoe, verifosdo en- Ponce,
los sefores M~egwinotf y dona Maria E eau.
thier.
La empress del tranvia de Bayam6n
ha ofrecidos sus s%ervioios al Gobierno, para
trasportar gratis las provisionesy titles que
hayan de remitirse por esa via, para sooorrer
a los castigados por 81 temporal
III Doctor don jose M 4" Gonzalez F.
e,pecialista en- enfermedades del est6msgo hs
6iado 50 residencis en- Ia Gale de Tetuan ne
II, en- esta Capita! =
Una Comisi6n del Ayuntamiento de
MayagIes reoorre Ia poblaci6n pidieudo auxi-
lios al comeroio para las vfotimss del hurscAn
= Ia salido otra para H~ormigaeros a llevar
auxilio de provisionss q los necesitados de este
pueblo
La Alcaldfs de Ponce ha ocnionado
las multas a cooheros y msretrioes hssta eli dia
]3 del corriente, en- vista de las calsmidades
oourridas en- aquella c'udad,
Sc nos dice que la Junta de Maestros,
no ha acordado NADIA, referente q reunion en-
asamb'es al Magisterio do eets Is!a.
Ha paaado . ioforme del Registrsdor
de Ia Propiedad I'M escrito de Ia SUCCESSION VIZ
;lanueva, pidiendo oondonacion de ~intereses de
demora y multa que adeuda, por derechos rea-
les que no ~satisfxo . TEMPO, de una casa de 50
propiedad, On Puerta de TERRA.
Llegaron "a los cinturones blancos
de IS = 40 centavos tan solioitadas per las &C.
11oras , ssforitas, con Ia novedad de que las
Fhebillas de los primeros, sou nuevos y capri.
chosos modelos. 81 vapor ,Arkadia, j, ha traido
tambien para 81 soreditado establscimiento de
los sefores M6ndez y Co sEl Nuevo Bazaar,
San Francisco 40, drill panama de oalidad su-
perior, que venderzn q SO centsvos vars y IN
msginf6co oalzado para se1oras J oaballeros.
~
Nos informa I'm amigo:
Gel Microbes da esta semana llev6se q
efecto en- Ell Colegio particular que dirije don
Pedro Moox6 I'm ex4men de Ia claee primaria
de ingl6s, este ex&men que fa6 presidido por
Mr.. Hill, professor de ingl6s en- ell mismo Cole.
gio, Sc realiz6 en- preseuoia de dos profesorss
smericanas y del seior Director, con resulta'
dos brillantisfmos que demuestrsn 81 sdelsnto
y progreso de los alumnos, eutre Ice ouales
sobressliaron don Jos6 @ Bsrbosa Sanchez,
don jaime Crosas, don Fernando de Juan, don
Plaoido Mufoz, don Manuel Fossas, don Ma
nuel Aldea, don Jose Ferreras, don Guillermo
Barbosa, don Manuel Fernandez J don Jorge
Colombian,
Fl presupuesto de San Juan para 81
~ejercicio de 1899 . 900 hs sido sprobado por
10 Jants municipal, J sometido . IL secretarfs
Civil.
-" ri dior ~insitsnte que despide 81 eColo'
NAL Club, nos hace Greer que 10 cosa serk
gorda allf ests noche, . 10 salids del Teatro.
Lo svisamos = don Pepe, para que tome pre-
cauaiopes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19

- EEL Polo Norte,, San Francisco IS,
fAbrica de gaseosas, sgua de soda y despacho
de refrescos, oremas y manteoados.
Por vapor eArkadia, go han reoib:do nue.
vos refres los de Ultima novedad.
eel Polo Norte. es 81 cafe que p~gederen
uuestras damas.
Una vista al <Polo Nofte,
-. Con Is mayor solemaidad Sc verified
aver en- la Iglesia lie los r. r.. M. M. Csrmeli-
tas, segun anuuoiamoe, Ia fiesta que en- honor
de Santa Elena re oslebra anualmente por una
familia piadcsa. E. orador Pbro Tobar do Loo
4 r. P. P. Paules ocup6 Ia sagrada Cate
dra, pronunoiando eloouents psnegfrioo. LIS
orquesta y las voces muy bien.
Don Enrique Ubsrri Cssals, veoino
de Rio Piedras ha peiido la nulidad del rema'
te de bagajes hecho per squel Ayuntamieato,
para el ~ejercioio de 1899 a 30, fandAndose en-
informalidad ocurridas Gu su realizaoi6n1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19
N teatfo, seholts.

Es necesario abaudonar un POGO las o ma,
y prepararse te1praDo para asietlr al debut ce
ID Oompa6ts de Leicibabaxa.
Esos ~artistas que han venido de lejsnas re-
gioaes 4 recoger splausos y monedas, puesto
que, 81 10 uno estimula y satisfscs, 10 otro CON-
tribuye al sostenimiento vital, deben ser reci-
bidos con agasajos por Ell enthusiastic pablioo o.
pissleno.
Conque, "a 10 ..sabeis. querido' ~leetores: que
no se quede nipguno de vosotros miranda Ia
luna de Valencia, y esperanto que vaya alguno
i ~contar!e los prodigios de Concha Marines,
nj 81 salero de Ia Guxman, nj las ohispeantes
ocurrencias de Ramirex.
j. Marcia de Cadiz, Chatesux Margaux y
La flor de Ia montafa subiran esta noche & Ia
escens. Hasta luego, pues, qae nos veremo
EDGARD ALLAN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19
Rigo.

No hace muohas semanas anunci6 ell cable
que 81 infeliz y diohoso gitano Janeki Rigo, por
quien Ia Princeaa de Ch'may J CaramAn aban-
don6 su castillo, "a marido y sus hijos en- 81
otono de 1895, habfa muerto de Ia peste bubo-
nica en- Alejsndrfs. Tai %notiois, desmentida
enseguids, volvi6 & repetirse mas tsrde, , aho-
"a vuelve { desmentirse de nuevo. Es 10 oierto
que Rigo no ha musrto, J que Ia e1-Prinoesa,
un tanto arrepentida de Ia triste notoriedad que
gu disipscion 10 hs Waldo, quiere ahora que
Itigo spspezea como muerto, para que 81 pa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19

blico se divide del monumental esckndalo y
dQble la hoja que va sc sabe de menaoria.
C~iert,meute, Rigo y Ia americans Clara
Ward e sea Ia ex-Princesa) viven en- Alejsr-
drfa, y aun SO dice que re han csssdo, Goa Il
mira de legitimar Ia probe que han tsnido. Es-
to no SO ssbe ( oienoia cierts, y por 10 general
no Sc GREE que una mujer tan POGO escrapulo
50, tan psgsds de 81 her noaura y tan amante
de 81 libertad, haya consentido en- atarse con
nuevas oadenas, mas adu cuando ella misma
DECLARE una veg que Rigo no era mas que I'M
caprioho que passrfa como tantos otros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19
Fl SehoI NogutIa.
(Del peri6dico sH Liberal, Rataela,
Proc de Santa FL, Rep. Argentina)

w ~-V AVU~ iva wy ="
RsoU de Santa FL, Rep. Aryentina)
Ri respectable cindadano se6or silvio No.
guerra, residents en- R.faels, Provinoia de
haoe mucho 1 una aoreditada casa de los Esta-
dos Unidos, una carta que passmos & publican
porque convene ser Zelda y digerids por las
persona5 que necesiten inspirsrse en- ella. Por
nuestra parte felioitsmos 4 nusstro digno COM
patricia Ell referido seior Noguera.
<Rsf.ej., frovinoi. d. 8 .nts F9, Resd
blica Argentina Muy senores mics:
Sufffa segun ms dijeron vArias eminencias
m6dioas, de infarto y gastrslgia sin que los
muchos remedies que me reoetsron produjeran
efecto en- mi gastsds naturalezs.
Qaiso Ia ossualidad que viniese & mis- ma
nos I'm diario ponderando las exoeIentes virtu-
des de las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams.
Decidf tomar estas Pfldoras y los cuatro pri-
meros pomos me proporcionaron gran mejerfa,
mucho apetito y buena digesti3n. AL tomsr
81 quinto pcmo de lss Pfidorss Rosadas del DR.
Williams qued6 completamente oursdo por 10
que nunca encontrar6 paisbras para expresar
mi agradecimiento & los fabricantes de dichss
pfldoras.
Con 10 consideration MAJ distinguida soy
de Uds. alto. 8. S.
(Firm.do) s1LvIo NoGUERA.
JUNO l6, 1898.
A Ia Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y, E, U. de A
Las pfldoras rosadas del DR.. Williams
son las mas populares On todos los paises donds
han sido introduoidas. Purifcan = enriquecen
la sangre, restableceu los nervios , DURAN Ia pa.
rAlisis parcial, bale de San@Vito, neuralgia;
reumas, nerviosidad, dolor de oabeza nervioso,
palpitaci6n del ooraz6n, anemia = palidex, frial-
dad de manos = pics, irregularidades en- las
funciones mensasles dc las mujeres y debilidad
en- smbos sexos.
Son inmejorables para las enfermedades de
los hombres osusadas por indisoreciones de la
juventud, exoeso de trabajo 6 estudio, etc.
Hay muy pooss botioas donds No Sc vendan
las pfldoras rosadas del DR.. Williams.
Cualquier persona que tenga di6cultad On
adquirirlas debe dirigirse & la casa DR.. William
Medicine Co.. dc Schenectady, N. Y. E. o.,
= serk avisado donds oomprarlas. La misma
casa ouenta con I'm departamento m6dico para
atender gratalitoments & las oensultas do los
paoientes donde luiera que 20 enouentren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19
Y 4 RTE D 4 D E s.
AnunciO.

Todo Ell parroquiano que vis:te nuestro es-
tablecimiento = CASTE Ia m6dica suma de DIN.
ouenta centavos, 90 le regslarA una pspeleta de
Ia rita de I'm hermoso <huevo. de dulces anne.
ricanos con e'egantes vistas ell la parte interior
del mismo, ell cuAl estA expuesto al pab.ico en-
Ell referijo esta bleci
Fl sorteo Sc ce!ebrarA tar 'pronto com ss
distribuyan todas las pspeletas para 10 cual Sc
da1a opo:tuno aviso. Pto-Rico 10 Agosto ds
1899 Gonzalez y Perez,
Plaza de Alfonso IL. 8-s26a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19

- El vapor <Marfa Herrera, que lie
CARA 4 este puerto del 10 al 90 del actual sc.
guirA sin demora visje para st Thomas & lin.
plar fondos. A su regreso 4 esta que se
anunciara oportunamente ser& despachado para
Ia Habsna mediante las escalas de Ponce, San
Pedro de Maco rife, Santo Domingo, Santiago
do Cuba. Barscos, Gibara y Nuevitas. Ad.
mite pasajeros -Consignatario.
Lad,oi Dwpzace.
TetuAu IL San Juan Pto. Rice.
N-S-3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19

FL alcslde dispuso que Sc sscriioaran cua.
tro %novillps, para .dar de conner & la clase@ po-
bre.
No han hsbido desgracias persona'es nj
siquiera u p herido.