davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
MRS. KELLOGG, WIDOW OF HEN.
 BY KELLOGG OF HARTFORD

Hartford, Feb 11.-Mrs. Caroline Frisbie Kellogg, widow of Henry Kel- logg, formerly president of the Phoenix Insurance company, died at her home, "A Capitol avenue, Friday evening after long illness. Mrs. Kellogg was seven-s ty-seven years old and was born in Guilford. She was married to MT. Kel- logg in New Haven and soon after re- moved to this city, where her husband engaged in the fire insurance business. He died about ten years ago. Mrs. Kel- logg was a member of St. Johns Epis- copal church and one of the first sub scribers to the Episcopal home in this city. She leaves four daughters-Mrs. J. M. Goetchius of New York, Mrs. Ed- ward Jewell of Boston, Mrs. F. w. Gwinn of Montclair, N. J., and Mrs. T. M. Ives of New York.
 The funeral will be attended from her late residence this afternoon at four o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. John w. Bradin, rector of St. Johns church. The interment will be in Spring Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
THE LINCOLN DAY BANQUET.
To be Given To-Night by the Young
 Mems Republican Club.

To be Given To-Night by the Young Mems Republican Club. $ The Lincoln day banquet to be held l by the Young Mems Republican club in the hall at the rear of the club house tonight promises to be in many ways an unusually interesting event. Prom- inent republicans from all parts of the state will be present, and the gathering will be a notable one politically The committee of arrangements, consisting of Donald G. Carmichael Wilson G. Merrels, George M. McKendrick, James A. Howarth, jr., Waldo H. Minor, has completed all details arranged to make the banquet fully equal in all respects to those held in previous years on Lin- coin day. It is expected that about 300 persons will be present. The menu will be as follows:
 Blue Points Sliced Tomatoes, Olives, Celery
 Bisque of Tomato, Chicken Halibut, Egg Sauce,
 Hollandaise Potatoes, Chicken Croquettes and Green Peas
 Laila Rookh,
 Philadelphia Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce, Mashed Potatoes,
 Neapolitan Ice Cream, Lady Fingers and Macaroons,
 Fruits, Nuts, Raisins,
 Coffee, Cigars, John F. Gaffey, president of the club, will be the toastmaster. The follow ing programme of post-prandial exer- cises has been arranged: Invoca tion-Rev. Clarence Bispham Song-"Star Spangled Banner" "State of Connecticut" Governor George B. Lounsbury. "Abxaham Lincoln"-Rev George H. Ferris.
 Congressman Charles B. Landis of h. diana. Solo-Henry F. Mozealous. "The Press Norris G. Osborn. "Fvery Man Over Against His Own Door"-Hon. Hubert Williams. Solo-Edward l.. Jones. "The Social Side of Politlcs'-Maior Isaac H. Bromley. ''The Young Man in Politics"-Hon Stiles Judson, jr. ong-"America."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
PERSON4L JOTTINGS.

pr. and Mrs. Francis Bacon sail for Europe on Saturday, February "A, to spend the month of March in southern Europe.
 A cablegram from President Wilbur F. Day to relatives here announced the safe arrival of himself and party at Naples With MT. Day and his wife is a niece. From Italy they go on to Egypt. They sailed from New York a week ago Saturday.
 President H. l.. Hotchkiss of the l.. Candee Rubber company sailed for Europe Saturday, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Helen. They will be away about two months.
 George w. Mitchell and wife of Bris- tol left for Atlantic City Friday. They will be gone two weeks. MT. Mitchell found that the air of this popular win ter, as well as summer resort, suited him last year, when he spent several months there, and he will take brief period of rest and recreation This win ter.
 Miss Jennie Torrance of Boswell ave- nue. Greenwich, came Saturday to Bir- mingham, where she will visit her un- Gle, Judge IoIIduce, ior lew udyS.
 Miss Seymour of Hillhouse avenue was the hostess on Friday afternoon at an exceedingly pretty tea at her home given in honor of her guest, Miss Clara Hitchcock The rooms were very at tractively decorated for the occasion and Miss Seymour was assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Seymour and Miss Hitchcock.
 Cards have been sent out by H. c. Warren and Miss Louise Warren of Whitney avenue for reception to be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
VALLEYS BIG PURCHASE.
HIS AGENT TBIDS IN THE M'INTYRE
 STOCK.
The Transaction Explained by MT. Edward Malley-Monstcr Bargain Sale This Week.

| salG lhlb W ctAs
 As stated in Saturdays issue of the
 Journal and Courier, the. purchase of
 the bankrupt stock of Ewen Mcintyre
 & Go. by the Edward Malley company,
 caused considerable of surprise to
 business men of this city, although 1t
 was suspected that the stock would
 eventually find it's way into the hands of some of the big fitms of the city. It
 was at first thought that the bidding in of the stock by J. J. Connor was sim ply matter of speculation on his part, the more so as the purchase price was but 53 1-2 cents on the dollar, but the
 transaction was explained by Edward
 Malley to a reporter Saturday morn ing.
 MT. Malley was asked if the report was true that he had bought, for the Edward Malley company the Mcintyre & Co.'S stock. He said that the state ment was true.
 But" he added, "let me make clear to you that 1t was not speculation on MT. Connor's part at all. He went there to buy the stock for us. He did not buy it for the New York Dry Goods Exchange nor for himself It was our money from the start that he used to buy the stock. We had our own reasons for not wishing to appear i1I' the sale, you know. That is obvious enough. MT. Connor was our agent. Get that straight from the start
 ''The first appraisal of the stock was something over s1oO,OOO. The inventory at cost price to them was about $51,00o, and we secured it at the cost of $27,- 59S.52 cash. That is no small purchase, you can readily see.
 Since we secured the stock an of fer has been made to us to sell the whole thing at 75 cents on the dollar. That would net us a handsome profit And it shows the value of the stock, too. It consists of good stock, dry goods of every description, and every department of the big store, except shoes.'
 MT. Malley said that he had consid- cred the selling out at the profit that would accrue from a transfer at 75 cents instead of 53 1-2 cents but the firm had decided "to give their New Haven customers the benefit of the bargains and would next week in augthate monster bargain sale at the store of the Edward Malley company.
 We've got a good thing as we be- lieve, and buying it in at just about half price we are going to give the general public the benefit of unrivalled bargains.
 We also made an offer for the fix lures of the EWen Mcintyre company | store, but we did not get them. They | did not care to part with them at the figure we named.
 We shall have big rush here next week when the goods have beer check ed off and transferred to this store. I do not know just what day we shall begin the sale, but it will be next week and the public will get ample an- of it in the newspapers" said MT. Malley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
FRANK c. REED.

From the Pittsburg Press: Frank c. Reed, who died last Sunday, was the only son of the late Hon. David Reed, a wealthy and prominent member of the Alleghany county bar and former Unit ed States attorney, succeeding Hon. H. Butcher Dwoope. F. c. Reed was mar ried in 1886 to Alice Grace Gardner of New Haven, Conn.,, whose death occur red few years ago."
 Mrs. Reed was the youngest daughter of John and Jeannie w. Gardner of 32 College street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
SUICIDE OF A NEW HAVEN MAN
 IN WORCESTER

F. A. Conant, aged thirty-five years, a telegraph operator whose home was in New Haven, committed suicide Fri day morning at the Bay State house in Worcester by cutting his throat with razor. Dependency is said to be the cause of the mans action, as he had been looking for work in Worcester for about two weeks. Conant left several letters, one to Miss Della .3arrows of Worcester, formerly of New Haven, who says that she has known the man since her childhood another to Frederick H. Conant of New Haven, and a third to Mrs. John B. Conant, also of New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
WEST HAVEN.

An alarm of fire was sent out from box No. in West Haven on Saturday night. Some of the fire companies re- sponded, but the alarm was found to be a false one. The box is at the corner of Front avenue and Spring street. There was no fire and the reason of pulling the box is not known.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the West Haven Congregational church will hold a sociable and bazaar with an entertain- ment in the town hall tonight and to- morrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
WALLINGF0RD HAPPENINGS
PETITION THAT 4 SPECIAL ROR.
 OUCH MEETING BE CALLED.
Regarding Exsmpting New Industries Locating in wallingford from Tax. ation-A New Concern in Prospect- Masonic Mceting-Polo Notes-Busk.t BalI-Othor Notes.

l DaAA-otAor NOtegs
 The following petition will be circu.
 lated to-day:
 To the Honorable Warden and Court of Burgesses of the Borough of WaIling- | ford: l we, the undersigned freemen of the | borough of Wallingford, being desirous
 of affording every facility, convenience l and concession that promises labor to
 the people of the borough, do petition your honorable body to call a special
 meeting of the borough of Wallingford
 to consider and take action on the fol-
 lowing proposition:
 Any party or parties starting any industry in the borough of Wallingford shall be freed from borough taxation for period of ten years, and any fur- ther concessions granted that may ba asked.''
 Another petition will also be circu. lated Monday similar to the above, ex- cepting the changing of the word "bor-. ough" to town" so that special town meeting may be called to act on the same plan.
 There is a lively prospect of a manu- facturing concern desiring to locate i'm this town, and in order to help along the good work the above petition is to be circulated.
 The next meeting of Compass lodge, F. and A. M., will be held in it's new quarters in the town hall building. which has been fitted up in first-clasa shape and will be one of the finest lodge rooms in the state. The furniture and fittings of the lodge room are being re- moved from Judd's block, and by next Monday will be in position for the reg- uar communication of the lodge.
 The Manchester polo team came hera Saturday evening and met the WallingA ford team and were defeated by scora of Il to z. The game was an interesting one and brought out the largest crowd of the season.
 The game between the Choate school and high school teams at basketball in the armory Saturday afternoon resulted in victory for the Choate school by a score of 14 to H.
 year ago at this time the mercury was way below zero. Now it is way above, and an early spring is looked for
 Presiding Elder J. D., Adams of the M. E. church will deliver an interesting lecture tomorrow evening in the Meth odist church. His topic will be The Ninth Letter of the Alphabet-I..' In addition to the lecture short musical will be given.
 Miss Helen Stevens, who has been at home for several days, will return to- day to her studies at Mt Holyoke sem. mary.
 Miss Carrie Fordham of Essex is the guest of her sister. Mrs Charles Storrs Hall of South Main street.
 Attorney H. F. Hall has opened law office with w. w. Culver in New York city,.
 To-day being legal holiday. Lin- teln's birthday, the postoff1ce will ob- serve the usual holiday hours-8 to 12 and 6:30 to z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
FLOYD BUNNELL.

Floyd, the infant son of Mir and Mrs. George H. Bunnell, died Saturday at the parents home, 40 Vernon street. MT. and Mrs Bunnell resided until re- gently with Dr. Sanford on Edwards street, and their many friends in that part of the city sympathize with them in their sad bereavement The funeral will be held at 2:S0 o'clock this after noon from the residence on Vernon street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. EDGAR s. JEN- NINGS

Mrs. Edgar S. Jennings was buried yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Burwells undertaking rooms on Chapel street. Rev. Dr. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer officiated and the in- terment was in the Westville cemetery. The floral tributes were very handsome and the funeral was attended by a large number of sorrowing friends and rels- lives
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARIE WEBER
 WALKER

Mrs. Marie Weber Walker of No. 79 Greenwich avenue was also, buried yes terday afternoon, the service taking place at the chapel of Undertaken Bur well or Chapel street. Rev. MT. Sco- ville curate of Trinity P. E. church, of- ficiated. The interment was in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
SUMMER COTTAGE BURNED

Guilford, Feb. 1O.-A summer cottage at Park Beach, owned by James w. Tabb of New Haven, was destroyed by fire early this morning. The building was unoccupied and there had been no fire in the house for several months. The origin of the blaze is unknown. Loss about $2, 1000; insured.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08
EStatua
en- proyeCt to,

El Ayuntamiento de Monforte,
querlendo honrar Ia memoria del in.
signe m6dicc gallego, hijo de aque
LA localidad y honor de la ciencia
espanola, don Maximino Teijeiro,
tallecldo recientemente, ha Iacorda-
40 erlglrle una estatua.
Mas como tai empresa resulta
para aquel r'unicipio verdaderamen
le glgantes por IL precaria situa,
clon del era 10 municipal, dicha cor
poraci6n dirige q todos los espa
holes, anna tes de la ciencia y'cono
cedores de LOS extraordinarios: meri
tos del ilnstre finado para que con
trlbuyan en- la medida de sus fuer
zas q la realization de tan loable pro
yecto.
Nosotros creemos que especial.
mente Galicis, que tantos benefcios
reclbio del sabio ilustre, atendera el
noble uamamiento del Municlpio
monfortino y de las Socied AIDES: y
particulares de aquella ciudad que
lnvltan, en- circular que tenemos a
la vista, a la realizaci6n del h omena,
je dicho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08
Pr0CeS0 CuriOS0

En- Roma, ante oil Tribunal Su
premo, ha tenido lugar el juicio de
un proceso en- extreme emocionan-
te. Presentabanse como acusados
los c6nyuges Rigosa y Adela Mano
II, quienes treinta aros ha envene
naron q un joven llamado Retrosi y
taeron condenados q muerte por ell
gooierno Pontifcio.
Huyendo emigraron a America
pero volvieron POGO despues, y a
Napoles precisamente, donde perma
necieron desconocidos hasta hace
pocos meses.
Sc les detuvo cuando faltaban
pocos dias para comp]etarse los 80
amos prescritos, los cuales va expi'
radios, hacfan inmunes q los asesi'
nos.
Los mas valientes abogados del
Zero Romano tomaron parte en- Ia
discussion. Tratabase de sostener
los derechos del tempo de prescrip-
cion, pero ell Tribunal, aprobando las
conclusiones del acusador publico,
conden6 q los c6nyuges q 80 amos de
preside.
El hijo de la vlctima asistio a
los debates y habfa jurado vengar
al muerto 81 los Manoti hubieran si-
do absueltos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08
fa 81 !'ag's''
his,..l.. americana,

Del discurso pronunciado por
el representante de Mejico Don Jus.
to Sierra en- el congreso hispano-
americana de Madrid en- nombre de
de todos los pueblos que han assist
do q esa memorable reunion, toma'
mos los siguientes parrafos:
<Mucho ne ha dicho, y es cierto,
no existe Ia raza latina, pero la ia
militia latina que comprende CRU
pos de razas distintas no es un con
cepto abstracto, es una realidad que
tOdOs nos empenamOs en- hacer vi
vir que resulta por ende, va que
no de Ia Naturaleza, obra de la
idea y de la historic, operando
por un medic de estupendo alcance:
la lengua; que asf como el lenguaje
al ticulado es la caracteristica antro.
pol6gica de nuestra especie, asf la
lengua latina la sido la autora supre
ma el.sello imborrable de nuestra
constitution mental; cierta aptitnd,
cierta tendencia, cierto esptritu, cier
to ideal comunes al grupo latino, son
maraviliosa labor de arte que germi
no en- los siglos anteriores a los item
pos medios y foreci6 en- estos gra-
cias al lenguaje, es decir, a la educa
ci6n, porque ell lenguaje es el educa
dor por excelencia
Con gran acierto ha dado este
Congreso un puesto de honor en- sus
escanos a las letras, porque ESQ es
10 que nos une mas y ESQ 10 que mas
perdura Adn en- los dfas mas ne
fastos de nuestras enconosas i iden
cias, esa educaci6n expontanea y pc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08
Ell DR.. Carb0nel|
en- Pt0, Plata,

Nos completeness en- reprodu-
Cir las siguientes lfneas de un COLE
ga de Pto, Plata relatives q nuestro
emincnte cirujano DR.. Don Salvador
Carbonell. Dicen as1:
Entire las curaciones verdadera.
mente notables que ha hecho. Carlo.
nell, pueden citarse la de Don Felix
Nolasco, atacado de cirrosis hepati
ca qulen lesextrajo 10 8 litros de aqua
de una hidropesi abdominal, y hoy
esta completamente restablecido Y
grueso: mas de diez elefantiasis en-
las plernas en- muJeres en- que tam
blen han a)canzado una curaci6n ra
dical. Y llama la atenci6n de las
personas sensatas y ibres de envi
dia y ruines rivalidades ambiciosas
la curaci6n de Felix Castro, indivi
duo del campo, que Sc crefa afecta
do de un enorme sarcoma en- la re
region dorsal fanco izquierdo de pei
Wis y que ell DR.. Carbonell diagn6sti
CO <t1eg1non perinefritico, sacandole
varios litros de pds por Ia gran Incl
sion que le permiti6 palpar al rin6n
izquierdo, y cuyo indivlduo euro an
tes de 80 dlas.
Otra bonita Operaci6n fue la Ii
gadura de la arteria femoral para
un aneurisma popliteo que tenfa la
pierna derecha sumamente hinchada
y amenazada de gangrena' Esta en-
ferma era una anciana de 60 anos;
ten1a mucha febre. que desapareci6
por la incision del fegm6n que rodea
ba la aneurisma; euro prontamente.
La operaci6n para la hiperfa prosta
tica en- un shombre de 80 amos, en-
Was de pronta curacion
La cura radical de una hernia
que llegaba Ia rodilla, y cuyo ami
Ito media 10 centfmetros, de diane
tro, curacion obtenida apesar de un
fuerte ataque de erfsipela Ell la
herida 6 parties operadas, con plica
c16n inoculada por los mosquitoes,
pues 10 asist1a una mujer con esta
dolencia en- las piernas Ademas
fue atacado ell operado de un tremen
do asceso de aslna. que no interrum
pio Ell exito de la operaci6n, gracias
a la habil asistencia del doctor Car.
bonel'
La amputaci6n de un enorme an
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08
.Consejo
.--Eje:,cutiiv'ol|, vo.

= & Sc reuni6 aver d Ia hora de cos
tumbre, y 1eida ell acta de Ia session
ante1 ior, fue aprobada. Il
< .El Consejero Hunt present to dos
Bills, uno para regular las corpora
clones extranjeras; y otro para Ia
provision de puestos vacantes re-
nuncias. ...'..
Sc acord6 una dotaci6n de mil
doscientos pesos anuales para el car
go de traductor del Consejo.
Por unanimidad Sc acord6 tam
bien cambiar de local para la cele
braci6n de las sesiones.
Pas6 a IA comisi6n de Tranquil
cias, privilegios y concesiones, los
documentos sobre concession de to :
rrenos a Mr.. G. Porrata Doria.
Sc lego el cablegrama recibido
del Pre- idente Nc Kinley, contes
tando al de fe1icitaci6n del Consejo
y Camara de Delegados, que como
cen nnestros lectores.
Y por 6ltimo, SO acept6 la cortes
invitacf6n del Gobernador Allen pa
ra la reception que Sc dara en- la
Mansion ejecutiva la noche de ma :
mana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08
Rcspuesta
de Mckinley,

Ell Secretario de Estado Mr..
John Hay, dirigio aver, el siguiente
telegrama al Gobernador Allen:
Gel Presidente desea que mani
tieste usted al Presidente del Con-
sejo Executive y al Speaker de la
Camara de Delegados, el aprecio
que hace de su mensaje anunciando
la organization de Ia Asamblea LIE
gislativa de Puerto Rico Este pa
SO inaugurando el periodic d. la ad'
ministraci6n civil aut6noma en- la
Isla, otrece Ia halagadora promesa
de ur feliz y pr6spero futuro para
Puerto Rico, bajo "a bsndera que
di6 la libertad q sus habitantes.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

renne del lenguaje era nuncio de Ii.
indefectible concordia del porvenir.
Nosotros los latinos de America vi
gorizados por Ia savia de todas las
mezclas, en- cuanto de nosotros mis-
mos tuvimos conciencia. por esa es-
Gala vamos ascendiendo la solidari
dad final y as1 hemos sido obra de
ese espiritu y nos 'sentimos lati
nOs.s
Y mas adelante, al final del eio-
cuente discurso agrega;
<iOh! Lo,sabiamos, 10 sabemos
sabemos que en- ell Atlantico, que
nos separ6 antaf1o y hoy nos une,
pronto a rehacerse en- iris de paz SO
bre la primera nube de tormenta, flo
ia disperso en- gemas vivas ell verbo
infinite de Emilio CASTELAR,. Ell, vues
tros pensadores, vuestros poetas,
han mantenido esa comunidad espi'
ritual, preliminar seguro de las con
cordias defnitivas. iAh, 81! Las
estrofas de inmensas alas blancas de
vuestro, dejadme :decir de nuestro,
Ndf1ez de Arce, s'''gritos de passion
de Echegaray, que necesitan para
repercut'r la TERRA y el cielo; los mi
lagros de erudicion y persamiento
de Menendez y Pelayo; ell maravfllo.
so cuento de 80 amos con que nos re
juvenece, porque es siempre joven,
Perez Galdos; y Ia divina risa dolo-
rosa de Campoamor; y la divina son
risa de Gioconda de las fabdlas de
Valera; y el tanido fdnebre de la
campana de oro de Balart, y en- tor
no de ellos, el incompatible enjam-
bre de versos, de mdsicas y risas, re
hacen dfa, dfa ell viaje de Colon, y
dfa a dia descubren mundos nuevos
en- ell alma americana,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08
0bSeq quio
q los IeCtOres
DE LA CORRESPONDENCE" "

III LIN SSAAAALOA O1NDL1NA1 n,
En- Ia semana prox1ma reparti
remos gratis a los consequences lee
torres de LA CORRESPONDENCE DE
Pro RICO, un suplemento especial,
bellamente impreso en- una hoja de
papel satinado que mide sesenta y
tres centfmetros de largo por cua
renta y ocho de ancho, impreso por
ambas caras, que cOntien6 una sucin-
ia description de la Exposition Pan
Americana que debera celebrarse en-
Buffalo, Estado de New York, desde
el primero de Mayo al primero de
Noviembre del af1o entrante de 1901.
La referida hoja lleva los 81.
guientes foto-grabados: Emb1ema
Official de la Exposici6n; Retratos
del Presidente y del Director Gene
raj; vistas de los Edifcios de maqui
mas y trasportes; del Estadio; del de
Manufactures y Artes Liberale>; del
de Electricidad; del Temple de la
Mdsica; de las Cataratas del Niaga
ra, del de Horticulture, Artes Ora
fcas, Selvicultura y Minas; de Etno
logfa, de la Gran Tore Electrica
que ha de ser la admiration del nun.
do; del de Agriculture; ell de Electri
cidad; de las Propileas; de la Gran
Plaza y ell plano General de la Ex'
posici6n.
En- ell texto va explicado el des
tino de cada Edificio y las condicio-
nes generates de esa gran exhibici6n,
la que no debe dejar de coucurrir
esta isla, para su propia convenien-
cia.
Los lectores de LA CORRES'
POEDENCIA que no la reciban, por
cuaiquiera causa, que deseen tener
mas de un ejemplar Sc serviran avi
sarlo, y seran embellishments servi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

giona del parpado inferior, en- un jo
ven de unos "a aflos.
7 en- fin, uretratomias .internas
dlficilisimas. extraction de p6lipos
uterinos en- ioVenes y ancianas, am
putaciones del cuello y curetages de
Ia matriz y'machas otras de mayor
trasceendencia y no poca importan
cia que serfa largo citar, pero no de
jaremos de menclonar Ia extirpacion
De un'qulsteJsobre ell parpado supe
rior Gu uoa nif1ita de don Jose Villa
lon operation delicada que fue eje
cutada con la habilidad de Carlo
nell.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

D. Luis Jover del comercio de
Arecibo, ha interpuesto demanda
ante esta Corte de Distrito, contra
los Sres Stuber & Gandiay Ca agen.
tes de la Compania de Seguro de in.
cendio <La Palatina, de Londres,
por no haberle pagado una POLKA
de seguro del ultimo siniestro ocu'
rrido en- la Villa de Arecibo.