davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20
Millville, Pa.

Rev. f. II. Yocum had peculiar
accident recently. An exchange says:
Upon arising from his nights rest,
the reverend gentleman threw his
arms back over his head and stretched
himself Suddenly there was rather
loud report as of something swapping,
and Mr.. Yocum fell to the floor. He
managed to reach the bed in an ad-
jacent room, and lay on it unconscious
for time. Members Of the family
discovered him there and sent for a
doctor. After making an examina-
ton the physician stated that in the
act of stretching Mr.. Yocum had
snapped muscle back of his ear
which had connection with the shoul-
der, aud this caused the loud report.
1t is painful injury, and will require
an absolute rest for some days before
Mr.. Yocum can resume his pulpit
duties.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20
NO.. 8
PERSONAL.

Miss Dora Ringler is quite i'll.
Louis Townsend of Carlisle spent
Sunday in town with his parents.
DR.. r. J.. Swisher, Of Jerseytown is
reported to be improving in health.
Samuel II. Harman spent Sunday
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. c. Neal were in
town over Sunday.
I. X. Miller has moved into his
new Centre street residence.
Mrs. Ella Kline visited friends in
Ashland recently.
F. M. Gilmore went to Phladel-
phia to attend reunion Of his regi-
ment on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wigfall have
returned from their wedding tour, and
have gone to housekeeping in w. X.
Tubbs new house on North Main
street.
Willie Lowenberg came home on
Tuesday for visit. He is living at
Glens Falls, N. Y. where he holds the
responsible position of cashier of t
Eagle Clothing company.
G.. M. Howell of Van Camp was in
town last Saturday. He is the Oldest
postmaster in the county, having been
during President Buchan-
ans administration, in 1857, and con-
tinuing in Office ever since.
George Click of Girardsville is fill
ing the position of mail clerk on the
B. & S. r. r. in place of Mr.. Sam
Brown who is now on the Pennsyl-
vania r. r. between Pittsburg and
n. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

Sheriff Casey sold the property Of
Frank Watres in Espy on February
9TH to B. +. Zarr for $I6.
He also sold as Trustee on the
same day.. the property of Philip Mil
Ter, deceased wharf lot in Espy for
So cents, quarry lot in Centre to Jesse
Hoffman for $50 another lot to same
for $a5o; another lot to same for
$3Is; another lot to same for $575;
another lot to same for $5a5; another
lot to John w. Shuman for
$52 another lot to same for $II
II2 acres IN Main township to Aaron
Boone for 500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20
OBITUARY.

Mr.. Jacob Wampole of New Col
umbia, who has for year been suffer
ing from the effects of heart disease,
departed this life on Thursday morn
ing the 18th inst, at I O'Clock, at the
age of about 10 years.
He was a man of good reputation,
highly esteemed by his friends and
neighbors. His funeral services were
held on Saturday at 10 a. m. in the
Lutheran Church at New Columbia,
of which he was member, his pastor
Rev. A. r. Glaze officiating He
leaves wife and dfourchildren,t two sons
and two daughters to mourn his loss.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

Freas Brown left will in which
he gave all his property to his widow,
and appoints her sole executrix. Last
Friday Mrs. Brown made a contract
with T. l.. Gunton for monument to
cost S3aoo. 1t is to be sarcophagus,
of American granite, the base will be
five feet by seven feet, with 200 cubic
feet of masonry. Mr.. Gunton went
to Vermont on Saturday to place the
order. This will be the handsomest
and most expensive monument in this
section. 1t is said that Mr.. Brown
gave directions concerning the monu-
ment before his death.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

An accident occurred last Saturday
which threatened to be very serious.
A team OF horses in carriage, belong
ing to Harry Deimer, was tied to an
awning post in front of c. A. Klein,
drug store. The wind blew an empty
pasteboard box along the pavement in
front OF the team, they became fright
ened and making sudden plunge tore
out the awning post. Before anyone
could reach them, they started up
Main street, dragging the post with
them. At Mover Bros. Drug store
the team was caught and the post re-
moved. Nothing was broken about
the carriage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20
Permanent Certificate Examination

The committee on permanent certi-
ficates will hold an examination at
Bloomsburg, on Saturday, April IS, to
examine applicants for permanent
certificates. All persons holding pro-
fessional certificates are eligible. Blank
applications may be procured of Supt
Johnston, Jerseytown. Applicants will
confer favor OF the committee by
notifying the chairman of their in
tenton together with the branches in
which they expect to be examined.
BOYD TREsCoTT, Chairman.
Millville, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

The remains of Mrs DR.. Willis Of
Williamsport were brought here on
Tuesday for interment in Rosemont
cemetery. She was daughter Of
the late Jacob Eyer and sister of J.
X Eyer, Mrs. ]. ID. Wilson, Mrs.
William Pursel and Rev. f. P. Eyer.
Her age was 6a years. She was an
excellent christian woman and a mem
Der of the NJ. E. Church. Her hus-
band and two daughters survive her.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

The result of Tuesdays election in
town was decided victory for the pro-
gressive element. Old members of
council who leaned the other way were
not renominated in the party caucuses.
Nobody wants extravaganza in the
management of municipal affairs, but
the majority of the people here are
evidently in favor of substantial pro-
greSS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

The dates fixed for "Queen Esther"
have been changed from February 26
and a7, to March S and 6. The prep
aration Of the oratorio is progressing
nicely, and the best musical talent Of
town will take part. 1t promises to be
rare musical treat. Tickets will be
on sale at Dentler's on and after the
a4th inst. Secure seats early, as the
prospects are that the house will be
we'll filled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

The Philadelphia Times of Tues
day says that Principal F. X. Snyder,
of the Indiana Normal School has
been nominated by Gov Pattison for
the Office of Superintendent of Public
Instruction, and will supersede DR..
Waller. This is mistake. Prof. Sny-
der has not been appointed by the
Governor, and will not be, as Dr. Wal
ler's appointment has been confirmed
by the Senate for term of four years
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

William Kase West of Danville,
District Attorney of Montour county,
was married to Miss Ella Patterson of
the same place on February Iath.
The ceremony took place in the
Mahoning Presbyterian church, and
was performed by DIR, ID. ]. Waller Jr.
Mr.. West is one of the leading attor-
neys of Danville. We extend to him
our warmest Congratulations
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20
FARMERS, READ the TRUTH!

The law compels you to pay all the
taxes levied on your real estate, re-
gardless of liens, or debts The law
exempts corporation companies of all
taxes to the extent Of all liens against
them, and exacts only a :, mills tax on
corporation stock over and above said
liens.
The law exempts manufacturing
companies from all taxation. Capital
is taxed in comparison with real estate
as follows, viz: your farm is valued at,
say $4,000. There may be a lien
against 1t of $4,000, judgments or
mortgage. Multitudes of farms have
liens OF certain amounts against them,
but we will illustrate from the above.
There are 2t mills levied on your farm
for county purposes, which makes a
tax of $3.50. There are mills levied
for school purposes which makes a
tax of $1,000 including occupation.
S mills are levied for poor tax which
makes tax of S. 500, and a road tax
of 8 mills which makes $500 more
which makes total of $so.so. Your
personal property and dog are not in
cluded which would make several dol
lars more. You have third interest
in the farm and were you favored by
our magnanimous laws like railroad
and corporation kings, your tax on
the farm would be only $I9,Ss.
The other two thirds interest in your
farm draws an income to the holders
of said lien of $4,000, and out Of
that income the holder pays a 5 mills
state tax of SO on his capital which is
Invested in your farm. a clear profit
of $II4,oo, on which he bestows no
labor at all. 1t takes therefore an
excess of $I7o,5o to pay all the
taxes and interest on your farm foi
one year, besides the necessary ex-
penses for wear and tear and repairs
Any farmer, under such circumstances
must live on terms of the striCtest
economy if he is enabled to meet the
above requirements. Now the case
of the Bloomsbury and Sullivan rail
road is striking example for illustra-
ton. In the Auditor Generals report
for the year 1883 we discover that
that company paid state tax of$I64,-
OIL. At 3 mills tax this sum repres-
ents $54,67o railroad stock. No one
will pretend that a less sum than a
half million dollars is invested in that
enterprise, and no doubt the people
along the line donated and contribut-
ed in different ways to the railroad an
amount equal to that which the state
taxed the company. If that company
were taxed On the same principal that
real estate is, instead Of $I64oI tax,
it would have been $1,000. And if
more than 100000 is invested the
tax would have been proportlonately
larger.
Railroads, corporations, real estate
and all classes of property should be
taxed, both for state and local purp-
oses. In almost all country news
papers we see advertisements FOR sale
of valuable real estates. They are
valuable in that they they are loaded
down with taxation, and deprecated
in consequence of that load. Valu-
able though, to corporations and mon
opoly, not because Of their possession
and ownership, with the load of taxa
ton, but because the slaves occupying
and owning them pay the taxes for
their masters whom the state has
created to lord over their inheritance
and to rule and rob with rigor.
FARMER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

B. Stohner has sold his restaurant to
Deitterick Bros. and possession was
delivered last Monday. Mr.. Stohner
and family will move out about
March Ist, and will 60 into the house
on Iron street now occupied by James
Reilly,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

Grant Herring desires to announce,
that all clients desiring to have bust
ness attended to during his absence at
the session of the legislature, will find
competent persons at his Office to at
tend to the same. Those desiring to
see Mr.. Herring in person, may do so
on Saturday and Monday of each
week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

Rev. P. A. Heilman pastor of the
Lutheran church will deliver sermon
next Sunday morning in the interests
of the Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri.
ca, it being the anniversary of the
order as well as the birthday of Wash,
ington. \
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

Work was commenced in the Espy
boat yard on Monday morning This
is a boon for the town, as the work is
expected to continue at full time dur
Ing the rest of the winter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

1t is likely that the Parish Building
of St. Pauls Church will be built this
year. The Guilds have about three
thousand dollars on hand, and sub
scription paper now in circulation is
being literally signed. Five thousand
dollars is the amount needed, and the
prospects are that it will be raised.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

Daniel Steck and wife of Hughes
vile, visited the latter's mother, Mrs.
l.. B. Rupert, Saturday and Sunday
last. They were just returning from a
five months trip in the West. They
were as far west as Denver City.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

But one case will be heard in the
Supreme Court from Wyoming county
this year. There are but two on the
list from Columbia county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

]. R. Schuyler &. Co. have put
skylight in the rear Of their store. 1t
lights the room up much better, and
is a decided improvement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

There will be quarterly meeting
at the A. M. E. Church next Sunday,
Feb. aand. Services at 1890 a. m.
Communion at 3 p. M, 1890 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

John w. Moore Of Orangeville has
two good, new, two horse farm wagons
for sale. Call and see them if you
want a good wagon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

E. A. Rawlings placed new Morris
& Co. safe in his Office last week. 1t
was purchased from G. M. Baker,
agent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

Boy wanted not under sixteen years
of age to learn the printing trade. Ap-
ply at COLUMBIAN Office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-20

The officers of the Methodist church
have decided to put electric light in the
church.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-30

no del personalismo, que no debe tener cabida
On las columnas de los periodcos serios.
Nosotros aspiramos a discutw para hacer
luz en- l,roVecho de todos los asociados, pero
no queremos disputar, pues no es esa la mi
sion que nos hemos propuesto, nj la que en-
tendemos debe informar el criterio de los Pc
riodistas de buena f6
Estimamos, pues, bjen aclarada la cues
ton propussta referente la conveniencia de
extirpar la vagancia. 81 nos hemos eauivoca-
do con la mejor intencion de servir los intere-
ses publicos en- las opiniones que hemos ade
lantado, el pals y el porvenir 10 diran. No
queremos alimentar Il scusionss on 81 terreno
on que han querido coiocarla algnnos que no
piensan como nosotros. Ia CORRESPONDENT
cIA DE PUERTO Rico esta dspuesta d no Sc
pararse jamas del programa que di0 al p1-
blico al presenrarse en el estadio de la prem
sa, el cual programa ha informado de aque-
LA lOcalidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-30

ron para la lapda del maestro Rafael Cordero:
Don Ramon Fernandez, so cts. I'D. Juan
Huertas SID. N. Morey SID. Jesus Calde-
ron, SO cts.-D. Francisco Mendez, SO cts--Ds
Victorio Osorio, l5 cts--D. Francisco Sosa, so
cts.-D. Jose Reyes Vemin, 50 cts-D. Quintin
Andrade 25 cts.--D. Salvador Dnperray, 25 cts.
ID. Pedro Perez, 25 cts-D. Eeodoro Rodri-
guez, % cts -Continuara.
Sociedad PYotectora de Tip6grafos Corte de caja
correspondence al mes de Setiembre de 1891:
Existencia anterior metalico, $l71 IS. -Por
l46 recibos pendentes de cobro, $l4 so. Total,
1886 45.
INGRESOS:-Por 3O4 reciaos cobrados en- to-
do el mes 10 centavos, $50 40 -Por ell anticipo
del asprante Ignacio Care q, SO cts.-POr la ven
ia de dos reglamentos, 10 cts.-Por donativos de
varios socios 1884 - $3.50 Total. $45l-45
EGR 5SOS:--Por socorros administrators en-
don Narciso Gilabert, don Miguel Guerrero, don
Ado.fo Kohl y don Juan Tiaol, $2S 5O.-Al Secre-
tario para papel sellado, $1-40-Al Administra-
dor de la Loteria Provincial por dos apartados
que juega esta sociedad sol teos numeros 262 y
263, $5-2O.-Por la asignaci0n del TesorerO, Sc
cretario Convocador, $4 90.-Por dos socorros
que cargarOn de mas en- el corte del mes de Ju-
lio como devolucion de don R. Mas, So -Por dos
velas para las juntas, 10 cts.-Tota $40, 40 = 451
As - $40 40 = $4O9 O5.
DEMOSTRA< sION:-En elective met5iico pa,
IA el mes ent ante, 1895 25 --Por 1873 recibos pen
slentes de cobro, $l3 80, Total, $4O9 O5.
Puerto Rico, Octubre de 1891. Ell Tesorero,
Agripino Castillo.-El Contador. Jose M VeliI!a.
Tome raz0n. Ell Secretario, Ramon Requena.-
Ve Bo-El Presdente, P. D., Pedro O. Cortfs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-30
Gaceta Official de hoy

Negociado 3o-Real orden desestiman,lo
la instancia de don jose Blanch PLAZA on ia
que soliciSa expiotar y cultiyar e jslote De-
secheO."
-Negociado dc Obras publicas.--Se dis
pone la ocupac6n de terrenos para la cons
clones.
-Negociado 5o-Se dispone la adquisici6n
en- pllblica suoasta del material t6cnico, lineas,
heIramientas lie estaciOnes para las del Esta-
do municipios, el dia 8 de Noyenbre.
ss --Relacion del material tecnico de estacion
taller que debe adquirirse para las estacio-
nes del Estado con cargo la cant.dad consig-
NADIA en- el presnpuesto VICENTE.
--ComaIdancia dc la Guardia Ciyil.--Se
anuncia la venta en- publica subasta del caoallo
q Cantero" para 81 8 de Novembre proximo.
N-&Junta Provincial de sOcOrros.- Relacion
nominal de donativos para aliviar las lltimas
desgracias de "a Peninsula.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-30
Dos palabras y.... concluimos
PoR AHORA.

Impuls ,dos por 81 mas desintefesado de-
SEQ dentro dc los hmites que IA nrbanidad
exile entire periodistas de buena re entire
npaneros y amigos, hemos venldo defen-
siando en- estos d!as un tema social que ha lie
uadb ser asunto de actualidad, sin ninguna
claso de pretensiones por nuestra parte, sin
otro obieto que 81 de servir los intereses gene
rales del pals on ia forma que, segnn nuestro
criterio. creiamos servirlos mejor.
Sin embargo dc la .mesura y del comedi-
sllient To con que en- este asunto hemos venldo
snstenierluo la discussion con algunos de aque-
Ilos eolegas (y notese que no nos refeTimos a
tt,,ios &. que opinan de dstinta manera que no
ss,gtros 10 hAlllos ppdido eVitar que 80 le haya
.latlns ss,tru caracter all verdaderO tema de la
discussion, II Que, saltanda algan periddico por
a.,l,re conyeniencias sociales que estinamos
gsspetahles, haya caido "a N lnaeePtabls tegre-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-30
Ayunta miento de la Capital
IYarnpales 0caeYd0s ton0dos en- la session
del % de OctMbye

Oet 20 US OCtWOYe
Disponer dejen de considerarse las autup
sias iudiciaies como servicio municipal toda
yez que ell presupuesto del Esrado aslgna
una cantidai para esta atencion.
--Prorogar por tres meses mas el p'azo
para adudicar al premto de $500 la persona
f que monte IN tren de limpiezas de higenou
" aseO.s
sss --Aprobar un informe relative las bue
D ras condiciones del gas del alumbrado, Y ds
apOner SO de cuenta nensnalinente la Corpo
Facion dc su reconocimiento.
-Dsponer Que por el DiputadO de la Casa
Consistorial, SO iuviertan on la reparacion del
moviliario y efectOs, la canCldad ulspOnlDle Pa
ra esta atencion.
-Acordar el orden de antiguedad entire
los escribentes' senores Battle ROsello NOM
brados en- la nlisma fecha.
--Tener presente on su dia la instancia del
senor GOrbea pldiendo la escuela de la Marina
con cal acIer INFERNO.
-Acordar el pago al senior Arsuaga de los
gastos suplidos en- la traida de los adOqulnes
recibidos ultimamente, y disponer Sc prosecute
a Ia Corporation el resultado de su reconoci-
+ miento.
--Dsponer SO contrate de nuevo el alum
!. bradO.de Santurce.
9--Aprebar el contrato sohre construction
de unSchlquerO para cerdos on el Matadero.
e s--Pasar a informe de la Colnislon a una
instancia de don Tomas Rubio, pdendo cons
truir una cantina adosada al teatro.
--COnceder un socOrro te 20 cenraVOs por
un mes una enferma pobre.
--Distribucion de fOndos para Noviembre
--Aprobar un informe de Ia Comisi6n 81
en que SO expresa no es possible acceder q la
instancia del senior Ostalrich sobre descuento
de pesos del carbon mOjadO.
-Confirmar el fallO dc la j unta de Consul
mos en- la alzada interpuesta por el contratista
dc garbanzos contra los senores Cerecedo her
lnanoS.
II -Manifestar al senior Cividanes que no es
possible acceder q 10 que solicita pOr no cores
ponder al Ayuntamiento la administration de
los fondos carcelarios, que debe din ijrse la
iunta del ramO
--Otros varios de tramite orden interior
menor importancia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-30

lngar aver tardc, y no fue concurrido, porque
shablendo muerto repentinamente on Jun Hotel,
ef Juzgado orden0 que fuese conducido casi
nme diatamente al deposto del Cementerio,
donde Sc lie hizn a autopsa boy.
Lamentamos de veras eli rapido fin que tu-
vo el agreeable senor Garcia con cuya amis-
tad nos holabamos.
90
Ha ascendidO miniStrO plenlpOtenciariO
de la Legacion de Espana en- Caracas (repunli-
ca de Venezuela J, el senor don N. G. de Uli-
barri
Las personas que deseen en- la Isa adqui-
rir ef peri6d;co La 0frendG al Maestro Rafael
CorderO, podran hacerlo remitieudo 5 centavos
en- seos de cor. 60 don Jose Mauleon, San
Francisco 16.
90
Un indviduo intento comprar vafios efec-
tos en- la casa de los sehores ALumada Co. de
esta Ciudad con I'm vale falso, tu6 detenido
por Ia pulicia.
Sc ha fugalo del presidio el contnado ia
eintO Rivera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-30
/, correspondence de Puerfo-RIco.
Puerto Rice, 90 de OctAbre de 1891
ATENcION.
Utuado, 90 de octnbre de 1891.

UtuadO, 20 de Octnbre de 1891.
Sres. Arlnas Jim6nez.
Puerto Rico. 81
Muy Sres. mfos y amigos:
Ne complazco on manifestar a ustedes que
todos los arteulOs que Sc han selvido enviac-
me, han llegafo en- perfectisimo estadO, sin que
Sc note la menor rotura; siendo de adyertir,
que Ia mayor parte de aquellcs 10 forman loza
u vidrieria. Como en- los bultos he encOntradO
una tarjeta que dice: Dependents Enspaqsseta-
doy D. ,Jst0sa Nds; este me hace snponer ser el
ordsn por ustedes establecido para exigir al
ellapleaso mayor cuidaiO en- case de roturas,
pero siendo en- ell presente TODD 10 contrario,
pues repito que los articuos, incluso la loza, han
legado muy bien acondcionados, siento YER
,iadero placer on asi signihcarlo ustedes para
su satisfaction muy especialmente de su en-
pleado D. Juan Mas.
Su alto S. s. y amigo @. B. S. M.
Aapau
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-30

Por conducto de nuestro active agente On
Juana- Diaz, hemos recibido 81 signiente arti-
culo, debidO la pluma de IN apreciable joven
atiliado al partido autonomista
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-30
Peras EspanoIas
sUPERIORfSIMAs

sUPERIORfSIMAs
Las hay de venta aa casa de don Francis
co Font, reciOidas aver
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-30
Baquero y Candara

Observation-Disclosures espanolas muy su-
periores, recibidas por ell vapor MARIA de San
tander
80 cajas de $50 manzanas mas menos ca
da una SEIS PESOS GAIA.
~.
Entro en- este puerto procedente de Lu-
nemburgo la goleta inglesa Zet1 a la orden con
1.469 bultOs de sa;azones 772 piezas maderas
de pino el berganrin hspaIlol Be0triz, de Ma
llorca, via Ponce, eonfesto de carga, vapor
Enail5auo de Liverpool con diferentes efectos
para variOs.
~ NEt dia 10 de NoviembTe al anochecer en-
pezara la novena de Animas On Ia parroquia de
Cathedral. Los eercicios consistiran en- rosa
rio, novena, canto sermon response final.
Sc suplica Ia assteucia de los fieles.
En- ell mes de Setiembre ti,timo ha tenido
la GAIA de Obras de Puerto un ingreso de
$l1, ,9O6- 81, IN ssreso por gastos de $l7972 81,
quedando una eAlstencia de SOL ,7O3 81 para el
actual mes de Octubre.
Entire la cuenta de gastos figuran Sc, ,327.38
para la adquiscion de varios efectos en- Paris.
cantidad que debe considerarse como gasto
eXtraOrdinario.
A $14,52o 25 SO eIeva lie q la relacion del efac.
two recojide~ en- la Isla para Consuegra Alme-
ria, que pnblica Ia. Gaceta de hoy.
Recortamos de un colega local:
Antes de aver, los pasajeros del ferroca.
riil dc Ia Capital q Rio piedras fueron testigos
de IN hecho que ha sido censurado que de
biera ser energicamente castigado ell agresor.
FL Guardia encargado de vigilar el orden
que debe relnar en- el mencionad0 tren, es hom-
Drs por demas comedido y fno: dioho Guar
dia Sc vio precisado hacsr bsjar en- Ia paradA