davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23
AMtecedenteS

Parece que desde hacfa tres amos viva
maritalmente con Macedonia Ortega la yicti-
ma }, la mujer de Anacleto Lazaro (a) CWrriIto,
ell matador. Varios disgustos habian ocurrido
entire ambos en- el transcurso de ese tempo,
hasta ell extreme dc que ell CWrrjILo pUblicara
en- nuestros colegas La NGci6pa EspG35OJG y La
DY0gG varos remitdos encamnados hacer
la historic del adulteriO y a poner on eviden-
cia al Ortega, afeandole su conducta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23
Francisco Orte0.
O II MI H IN
La motic60.
(CoNclMjrG.) ]

Anoche como las diez cuarto cundi6
por esta Capital, con la rapidez del rayO, la
triste notieia de que en- ia calle de la Fortaleza
esquina San Justo, un hombre acababa de
matar otrO4
Acudimos presurosos al lugar del suceso,
recogiendo de abios de las personals que ALI
SO encontraban, los sigEientes detalles:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23

de todas aquellas personals con las cuales nos
YamOs rclaciOnando.
Aver cuaS44 lIegamOs con un hambre de-
voradora apenas tuvimos tempo de asearnos,
un POGO, conner, y cambiarnos de ropa, cuando
era va hOra ae ir 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23
Al djG sig4ieN te.

Como exbraordinario dej6 el lechO las |
y empec6 cumplir con los deberes de mi OIL |
clio llenar cuartillas de papel para LA Co.
RREsPONDENCIA apesar, dichO sea en- honor de
Ia Verdad, de que tenia mas ganas de dormir
que de escribir.
las 10 salt la Gale para yer ell pueblo,
para Visitar algunos amigos, buscar los OK
cursOnStas Y CGNebiGr iDgpveSiONeS. De la bue-
MA opinion que me merece la Villa de ArecibO de
sus e'titic'os del porvenir que te espera con Ell
ferrocarril, me ocupar6 unO de estos dias.
Los escursiOnistas andan regadOs do aqui |
para ALA alOjadOs unOs en- casaS particua-
res y Otros en- los hoteles, como los militares
cuando estan de ruta visitan pueblos donde
no hay cuarteles A las dez encontr6 Bal
ba8 durmiendO como un benaventuradO en- la
casa del Sr. Roses. las once Ostaba Oeda
en- ell primer suenO en- la casa del Sr. Captain !,
de Puerto Tuve que despertarles para salu-
darlOS Y, en- honor mio, siguieron durmiendo
como 81 tai cosa despues de haberme estrecha-
do la mano; aQui elias y elEOS, estan mej0r ira
tadOs que los Czares de tOdas las Rusias Todo
el mundO Sc disputa 81 gustO de ObseQuiarlOs
y atendorles tai como tan dstinguidas pergo
mas merecen.
La espl6ndida reception que dlichas-per-
sonas SO les hizo en- Arecibo, no tiene eienplo.
He aQui como detalla 81 suceso EE ProgYesiStd
de esta Villa:
Los Capit01e0os en- Arecibo.-Lo Vegada.
Son las 6, hace unos minutes estamoS
aguaIdandO en la estaci0n.
Las senoritas, rojas como annapolis por 81
largo trayect0 que han tenido que hacer 4 pie
t1esdes0l desembarcadorO las senoras, resta-
bleciendO el Orden cuandO Subo de puntO el
entus1asmo femenil los jovenes aguardando
con avida curiosidad la llegada de las capita.
lenas; los graves papas, envueltos en- sus le-
vitas negras y discurriendo entire los grupos
con aire SOlemne.
Suena ell silbato de la locomotora I'm
estremecimiento nerviOsO recorTe las flas.
Todos SO agolpan, Sc empujan, Sc empinan
sobre las puntas dc los pies para yer mejor
AHA 10 lejos aparece 81 largo 1n6lstruo
dc hierro, que ayanza rapido hacia nosobros
como queriendO aplastarnOs, con IN penacho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23
~ IN Ayeejbo.X

Tslegraf6 a>V, .esta manana mi trjwnfaE
l&gada ArecibO.. Son muy galantes Y lnuy
hOspitaarios, muy simpaticos rumbosos
estos hijos de Ia villa invcta del Captain Correa
Cuando llcgamos al paradero dc Callbalal
che, dstante media bora de camino de la po-
bIacion, osperabannos ALI varios amigos, entire
elOs algunos de los excursionistas dc Ia Capt.
tai, dos coches enviadOs, uno por Ell caballe-
roso Excnlo. Sr. d. Adoto Nones, otro por
el Casino de Ia Juventud con una com1si6n en-.
viada de su seno presidida por el apreciable
Sr D. Felipe Toste, para recibirnOs. va, de
anteman0 nos tenian preparadO Wn buen alo-
ca, de D. JoQuin M. Gambia, donde son muy
bien tratadOs los parrOguianos, Y donde, entire
otras cOsas Sc cOmen unos bi6SteGck excelen-
tes. En- el lnismo departamento nos alojamSa
Casals, Bran Cd. MarioJ y 20, donde hemos pa
)sado 81 tiempo a las mil maraYillas, roCibiendo
constantes yisitas, y gensrosos ofpscimientos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23
EL crin1en.

Anoche al halldndOse ell CstrrilZO conTersan-
do con un indivfduo en- la. esquina de la calle
de la Fortaleza, fu6 sorpre1ddo por ell Orte-
ga que tocandoe en- ell hombro apostrofan-
dole 10 dijo =" Manana recibiras una carta
mia;" ante tales palabras, Sc Volvi6 81 CMrrj-
Uo revolver en- mano sin proferir Erase algu-
ma, dispar6 un tiro sobre aqu6l que oonstan-
temente le esIuvo ofendiendo.-"t Anacleto,
asi no SO mata I'm hombre !" dijO Sl Ortega,
Y rod0 por TERRA murendO Ell 81 acto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23
Las di1ige,sciaS.

Con una actividad digna de encomio pro-
cedi6 ell Subinspector Sr Villanueva q instrur
las oportunas deligencias que acknowledgements
contribuirfn a arrojar aguna luz sobre tan
triste acontecimiento que ocupa hoy la aten-
ci0n de esta mOrijerada sociedad.
Tambi6n merece que le tributemoS nuestro
elogio ell Sr Juez de instruction que ha sido
en- Ia formation dc la causa.
Ofrecemos nuestros lectores tenerloS al
corriPnte de tOdos los detales de este sueese
a medida que vayamos> recOgiendOlos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23
| NotiCias de la ISIa y.

Nun amigo nuestro residente en- Manatf, nos
escIfbe participandones que en- la noche del 10
fu6 sorprendido por ell cabo de Seguridad de
aquel pueblo un robo ell la casa tienda de don
Antonio Morey, habiendo Sdo detenido auxilia-
do por ell gEa dia Jose AcoSta VaroS indivi-
duos sobre los cuates recaen sospechas de que
esten complicados On Ell robo de referenca. - u
Il De Humacao nos dicen que esta hacienda
las dolicias de equella Villa 81 celebrado pres
tidiiitad0r Balabrega. Trabaja baStante bien,
luce regulareS conocimientOs en- magnetlsmo
pos6e una buena collection de curiosidades
para juegO de n1anOs habicndo llamadO espe-
cialmente la atenci6n los silforamas que son
variadisimOs.,
~ N, 20,
81 Con mOtivoSde la epidemic han sido clau-
s0radas las escuelas pdblicas del pueblo de
ManatA
~ go
Ed Bayamon celebrese ell juOveS en- Ia no.
che el anunciado, conciefto dado por Ell nino
artista Emilio Delaney, que sin fuerza aun pa
"a templar el violin, Sc ha conquistado la esti-
maci6n dc eSta provincial. Tambien So lucio la
nina Maria Asensi, hija de nuestro companero
ol Sr. Asensi, recitando una bonita compost
Cion do D. E. Lugo, que tue muy aplaudida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23
Antecedemtes del Laxaro.

Era natural de Jerez de la Frontera Pro-
vincia de Cadiz, de 40 amos de edad, casado,
sereno particular del comercio de la calle de
la Forte!eza, cobrador y mdsico Su cOnducta
segdn todos, era buena, sin que nunca tuVie-
rem que reprenderlO Sus superb ores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23
! NotiCias de la Capital

EstamoS informados de que el Ayunta-
miento de esta Capital, acord0 on session
ceehrada ell microbes 18 del actual. que SO
procediese sin deaOra al abastecimiento de
aguas potables, por cuenta del municpio, las
personas menos favorecidOs pOr la fortuna
fuerOn cOmiSOnad IS los SenOroS don Rafael
Perez Garcia don Pedro Arzuaga para ter
minar .un contrato. Els, pues, de eSperarse que
los m6ncionados senores veran con inter6s ell
cumplimiento de su cemetido.
Ha sidO agregado prestar sus serviciOs
en- la Central de COmuncaciones, ell joven don
joaquin Beamud Official 80 que serVia en- Ia
eStacI0n de Humacao.
l. -
d Segln circular que tenemoS 4 la vista, ha
ces8do en- sus operaciones la casa que giraba
EN- esta plaza bajO la raz0n de VC1tGaciO LWiIaG
q Sobrin0, encargaudose de su liqnidacion la
nueYa sociedad mercantil denOminada S0bTl-
40 de Laji5G q Ca. sOciedad en- comandita, que
Sc dedlcara a los mismos negociOs que la ex-
tnguida.
Tres caballeros que iban anoche para 81
TeatrO, encontrarOn en- la calle de la Fortale-
"a una liga color ceniza con brooches de orc,
marcada con las inicaes NJ II. c. entrelazadas.
la persona que preSente la companera
en- esta redacci6n Sc Ie entregara.
Nos han facilitado ei siguiente telegrama
recbido anoche lie Arecibo, ell que pubicamos
con gusto:
"- Mariana Acosta.-CapiTal.-- bue-
no, velada nagnffca. Ortea Sc signihco mu-
cho esta noche dara aperture otra velada
mproyisada por 81. Le haran los j0Venes un
obsequiO Y serenata. .-RjVerO."
Pocas horas despu6s de haber leido noso-
tros ell dicho telegrama, lego Ortea La Ca
pital.
y. esto7 le preguntamos ensenan-
dole ell despacho.
Efecto del champagne de algdn caaataOr
flamenco, respOndio mpertubablemente.
-
SuplicamOs las personas que uos escri-
ben de la Isla, referente particulares que So
relaciolan con Ell periodico, Sc sirvan leer Ia
contestacon en- el mismo diario, en- la secci6n
titulada CORRESPONDENCE.
| Z Hoy han almorzado 8 bordo del vapor Ma
nue10 algunas personas, entire las que Sc halla-
| ba ell Sr. Intendente General.
Aunque atentamente invitadoS pOr ell buen
amigo CAPTAIN Ginestra, no hemos podido te-
ner ell gusto de asistir, agradeci6ndole sin en-
barge arg Su 00rtoSi". %.o
| n >Nuestro amigo ell celoso Inspector dc poll
cia Sr. Aldea sorprendio aver tarde en- la casa
nim. 80 de la calle de San Sebastian una ju-
gada 10 prohibidoss<
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23

habia sdo del Cuerpo yigilancia OIden pd-
blico, habi6ndosele expulsado de dicho Cuerpo
por sus maIos antecedentes, desde principle
del corriente mes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23
la Correspondence De PuertO-RiCO..
Puerto Rico, Marco % dc 1891.
kCARTA De ARECIBO>X

Neon gusto damos cabida On nuestras CO.
ldmffaS la siguiente carta del amigo COM
panerO qne la suscribe, sntiendo que por ha-
ber egado un Toco tarde, no pueda sar IN
tegra hoy. Terminara manana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23
La detenci0n.

POGO despues de haber cometido ell cri-
men Sc present0 el Lazaro en- ell Cuartel de Or
den Pdbico, preguntandole al ret6n 81 el sar-
gento Sc encontraba ALI; contestado que 81 por
o iuterrogado, ,subi0 los altos del editicio y ba-
iandO a los pocos momentOs dijO al reten, ''to-
ma esos arreos que acabo de matar a Ortega."
POGO de permanecer en- aque lugar fue
trasladado por el Sr. ARIZONA la Carcel, don
do sc encuentra incOmunicadO.
La mesjer.
Sc llama Len6ri Carazo reside en- un ba-
rrio de Rio-piedras; es joven no NAL pareCida.
La heridG.
Trasladado ell cadaver q Ia sala de socorro,
fu6 reconocido por el Doctor Ros, que declare,
que la bala habia entrado dos dedOs por deba-
iO de laxiaIa yendo coocarse al niyel de la
tercera o cuarta yertebral dorsal en- su lado IL
quierdo FL calibre de Ia bala es dc II milf-
metros.
Apatecede,stes del Ortega.
Era peninsular, contaba de 81 4 40 a1Csi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23
z X<E" o'qje.
Arecibo, 81 de Marco de l8l

X Como 10 sabe usted muy bien, el sabado
una ahora antes de Ia salida del tren, resolvi mi
vaie en- esa para venir Arecibo, quiero cen
sign,r lie paS,, escrihiendo unas Voces So
hrV las Iodl a. y otras como mejor SO puedO
ltiis mprosiOnes Je tnrista. ST no tienen otr0
merito tcncran el de servir maflana de reGuer
do cuuldo 50 liable del primer ferrocarril que
ha Iecorrldo largas dstancias en- Puerto-Rleo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23
MoVjNtientO.

Empieza not~rse va 81 movimento Ia
anlmaclon que lmpFiine el paso de la locOmo-
tora. Eli todas las es taciOnes del transito se
v6 gran ntlmerO de personals de 0mbos sexos
que esperan Ia legada del tren, en- el que no
talta un regular cambiO dc pasaieros mas Gre
ciente cada da segdn oI decir Tambien mu-
chachos vend endO frutas precios 0xajera-
dos, pan, dulces, verm outh de chGvO la copG
y nab Iodavia fatR la costulrbre Y por ESQ
no hay vendedores annbulantes cue propercio-
nen tos ViajerOs alu eos conocidos renglones
necesafios en- los viajes Ne llan6 mucho la
atetleion que nadie SO le haya ocurrido ofro-
Ger en- yenta cate, cigarrIos, cigarros, f6sfo-
ros etc, que son los artlculos ngdS de pyinaey0
seccSjdad On esos easos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-23

Con motivo de haberse despachado un po-
co tarde la correspondence que trajo el va
por correo, nos hemos vsto prvados de publ
car en- nuestra edicion de hoy las noticias de
la Peninsula. Manana 10 haremos.
90
R@No hemos bebido nunca mejor Brandy
que el del FRAILE CARAT
The critic., 1891-02-23

FISH, OYSTERS and POULTRY.
r. A. GOLDEN, $500 Centre Market.
The critic., 1891-02-23
LOCAL TALKS.
what Persons, Prominent snd Other.
wise, Find to Interest Thom.

wise, Find to Interest Thorn.
Mr.. C. u. Osbornc--lt seems strange that
the promoters Of the enterprise to build u
new theatre FOR Washington should have
overlooked the obvious advantages Of the
site afforded by the property on the north
side of "Gh street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets northwest, an cminently
more central location than that of any of
the existing theatres, or than any place
heretofore publicly suggested for the new
one. The substantial and decided inn
provements already made and projected
indicate clearly that "G'' street Is to be the
completion of the "G".street branch of the
lexington Electric Railway affords a di-
rect east and west connection, and the
contiguity of the Seventh street, the Ninth
street, the "lN' street and the Belt Line of
cars, running direct to the northeast por-
ton of the town, insurcs direct and quick
communication with every portion of the
city.
The northeast portion of the city, in
cludng lexington and Brookland, is
rapidly growing, and the theatres, as at
present located, are much more remote
from these portions of Washington than
the site suggested herein would be. AT pres
cnt the site is occupied mainly by livery
stables, but am reliably informed that
they are for sale at price so much lower
in comparison with the advanced prices
of q street property, as to offer a remuner-
ativc inducement to the syndicate which
desires to add another temple of amtise-
ment for our rapidly-growing metropolis,
which is designed to occupy the entire
space allotted to the District of Columbia.
T. c. Burrows--Thc law provides that
whenever the lst day of January, the 22d
day of February, the ith of July or the
25th day of December occur on Sunday
the Monday next following shall he
deemed the legal holiday. Washington's
birthday falls on Sunday, and Monday
will be holiday. think OH these holi-
days all Government employees should be
given holiday, but all don't get it, how
ever.
Ed. Sapp-I understand couple Of our
cnterprising young men who have had q
good deal of newspaper experience. will
soon begin the publication OF a Washing
ton Sunday paper after the style Of Tom
Topics. ! believe somebody will be sent to
the hospital for repairs If they 60 to light
ing out Washington people like Torn
Topics does New Workers.
Howell Carter-Washingto Just now
has an excellent opportunity ts Judge of
the magnitude of the different organiza-
tions of women that have been steadily
growing for the past decade. | have had
my eyes opened since the women com
menced to arrive here to attend the Ma
tion Council now being held at Albaugh's.
You can scarcely walk n square this week
without seeing Il woman walking along
the street whose face bears the stamp of
determined character and advanced ideas
concerning the condition and station of
women. Their faces have the unmistak-
able lines which denote will-power and
The critic., 1891-02-23
Eyangelizntlon in Chinn.

DIR. Varnum d. Collins delivered a very
interesting lecture at the Fifteenth Street
Womens Foreign Missionary Society
upon the habits and customs of the 4,000-
0C0 sotfls in the Celestial Empire.
His discourse was very interesting and
bad somevery pleasing descriptions and in-
cidents woven in. Dr. Collins closed his
lecture by referring to the different
religious beliefs Of the Chinese through
the centuries, ConflIcianism, Buddhism,
Nestorianism $500 years., Mohammcdan-
ism, Catholicism 900 years. and Protes-
tantism first introduced by Robert Morris
in 1907. There were hindrances in Chris
tian work in China, he said, on account of
nature and the difficulty of acquiring the
language. The latter, he said was the wall
around China at the present time, and not
the famous wall which was said to be
1900 miles long. DR.. Collins thought
there was hope for the evangelization Of
the Chinese race.
The critic., 1891-02-23

FIREMAN NEwMAN's FUNERAL.


brave man.
The glorious day yesterday was a flt-
ting one for the last earthly ceremonies
over the fire. Scared clay of lion-hearted
Fireman Newman. The humble home of
the dead man was thronged from an early
hour Sunday with visitors, many of them
strangers TO him in life, but who came in
the hour Of death to show sympathy and
do homage to his bravery.
The Sabbath sun sparklcd on the glazed
hats and bright buttons of his fellow
tiremcn grouped outside the house,
sorrow and regret depicted on every
face.
The funeral service was rendered by
Fourth Street Methodist Church. His
words, simple, but very touching, brought
tears to the eyes Of his listeners.
He spoke of the dead mans bravery,
the performance of his exacting duties In
n conscientious manner, and in conclusion
said: "Christ, who gave up his life that
the world might live, will not forget in
his infinite mercy he who lies before me
in the awful stiffness of death. His many
cxertionss to save the live, of others will
not be forgotten by God. under whose
tender care and gentle kindness place
the widow and orphans of Il faithful hus-
band and loving father"
Whent the minister had finished the six
fireman detailed as pail. l.bcarcrs: Private
James Cramor Of No. Company; Private
J. i. Kane, No. 3; Assistant Foreman
Timothy o. Brien of No. 4 Private A. H..
Hooper of No. s, Private Richard Me-
Grath Of Truck 4, and Private Timothy
Donohue of Truck II, stepped beside the
caskct and bore it slowly TO the hearse.
The escort of uniformed iiremen then
formed and the cortcgc proceeded to Con-
Fire Marshall Drew bringing up the rear.
The destitute condition of Mrs. Newman
and her three young children has caused
sorrow and commiseration everywhere.
STEPS will be taken by several persons
in an cndcavor to interest the merchants
Of Washington in her cause.
The critic., 1891-02-23

COLD WATER ADVOCATES.
Anniversary Meeting of the Congrs
aianoI Tannpernpca Gc.iatv

Anniversary Meeting of the Congress
sionai Temperance Society.
The 1fty.seventh public meeting and
anniversary Of the Congressional Tenn
porance Society was held last night at the
Christian Church, Vermont avenue, Rep
resentative Dinglcy Of Maine presiding.
In opening the meeting President Ding
ley gave brief history of the organization
and work of the society. He said that
when the society was first organized mod
crate drinking was allowed, but after
wards il was made total abstinence So
cicty. The present Congress had passed q
temperance law, and this was something
which had not previously been done in
the history of the country.
Rev DR.. Power, secretary, made re-
port showing that the members had not
been idle, and that by united efforts much
good had been accomplished 1t meant
much in every way to the country that
such an organization existed.
Representative Morse of Massachusetts,
was introduced and made an excellent ad-
dress. lie thought the forty members of
the society should form themselves into q
committee and go before the Speaker of
the House and demand vote on the bill
to appoint commission to inquire into
the alcoholic liquor traffic.
Representatives Lewis of Mississippi
and Taylor of Ohio made briet but enter
tanning addresses, as did also ex-Rcprc.
sontatives pcrham of Maine and Small of
South Carolina.
The anniversary closed with the dox-
ology being sung and benediction pro-
nounced by Rev. DIR. Power.
The critic., 1891-02-23
TO HELP OTHER WOMEN.
Nassar Graduates VIII Help Their Sis
ters to Gain an Education.

Nassar Graduates VIII Help Their Sis
ters to Gain an Education.
Under the stimulating presence of the
numerous Vassar graduates who are in
the city, branch of the Nassar Students )
Aid Society is to be established. This
move was prompted by the very evident
need Of increased facilities for the educa-
ton of women.
This society, however, does not coniine
its membership to former students Of
Nassar, but seeks the cooperation and as
sistancc of all those who are interested in
helping women to gain collegiate educa-
tion, the term Nassar student, signifying
the recipient rather than the benefactor.
The money which may, more or less,
help to pay the expenses of college life is
loaned, not given, and the recipient agrees
to refund to her patrons the sum loaned
IN certain number of wears after gradu-
alton, whose limit is proportioned to the
sum advanced.
Branches of this society have been
formed in Boston, New York, Brooklyn
and some Of the Western cities.
A meeting will be held this evening at
the house of Mrs. Philip Chapin, 1875
Massachusetts, avenue, when the new
organization will be formed.
The critic., 1891-02-23

BJNFS.
CENTRAL NAT. BANK, 7th st. and Pa. ave.
SECOND NATIONAL, 500 7th st. n. W.
COLUMBIA NATIONAL, OIL F st. n. W.
NAT. BANK REPUBLIC, 7th and d sts.
FARMERS g. MECH. IS NAT, cor. NJ and 3ist.
The critic., 1891-02-23
Record of Shootiur.

The following record was made by the
Treasury Guard, Company B, Sixth Bat
talon, at the Rifle Range Saturday even
ing: Privates Gaddis, 2l-22; Chelini, l4--
10; Davenport, 2l--2l; Ellsworth, $50
2l-i6 Flick, 22-20; Poynton, 7-l3
Corporals Lang, 20--2l; TASTE, l0-2l
Sergeants Marsden, 15-s; Smith, 22-22
Lewis, 16-l5; Buel, l4-22 Lieutenant
Tomlinson, 23-2l; Captain Bassett lG
IN
The critic., 1891-02-23
The Jndge Let the OId Soldier Go.

Martin Hall, an ex.Confederate soldier,
was before Judge Miller this morning, ac-
cused by Officer Boyse with being
yagrant and suspicious character. The
prisoner told the Court that he had only
been in the city two days and was on his
way to the Confederate Soldiers Home at
Richmond, where he could be treated for
consumption.
Hall said that il he was only given q
chance to see General Lee or some of the
Virginia Congressman he could get trans
portation to Richmond
Judge Miller suspended judgment, and
told Hall he would try aud secure trans
portatiOn for him.
The critic., 1891-02-23
yyashinv,on Mt valley Forge.

DIR. Domer, pastor of st. Paul's English
Lutheran Church, delivered patriotic
sermon yesterday morning, his text being
81 Have Exalted One Chosen out of the
People" He announced that his special
topic would be "Washington's Winter
Encampment at Valley Forge He re-
ferred feclingly and enthusiastically to the
memory of the Father of his Country,
and closed with a patriotic reference TO
these stirring times in which Washington
lived
The critic., 1891-02-23

rACHINJSTS And ENGINEERS.
SHEPHERD n HURLEY, col 1eth st.
IN GRAY & GO, Me ave, bet Sd g ~ sts.
The critic., 1891-02-23
A New Bnnl,Ing Annexation.

The Ohio National Bank will commence
business Tomorrow in its spacious quar-
teTs, Twelfth and q streets northwest. Its
officers are residents of the city, we'll
kown in financial and commercial circles,
thus insuring the stability and integrity
Of the personnel of the new bank The
following are the officers of this bank
Hon. JOSEPH ID. TAYLOR, President.
,IoHN o. JOHNSON, Vice President.
CHARLES III. DAyIDGE, Cashier.