davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-20
HAS HE KILLED HIMSELF?
Where Has Frederic f. KlOkOw
Gomez
A Sad Tale Told by Mrs. KlOkOw to
the Police.
Before Disappearing He Wrote Letters
Announcing His Intention Of Sui
Gliding - The Details of
His Career.

A strange and pitiful tale of a myste
rious disappearance has come to th
knowledge of the police department
About week ago Chief Glass receive,
a letter from Mrs. F. F. Klokow, thel
in Ventura county, announcing that tn
poor woman's husband had disappeared
and that she and her two children wer
in destitute circumstances. YESTERDAY
the unhappy wife and mother called
headquarters on Clerk Moffatt, and tolt
the details of her story.
Frederic F. Klokow was born of Rus
sian parents in K9nigsburg, Germany
AT the time of his disappearance he wa,
81 years old. He is nearly six feet tall
straight as an arrow, has keen, grayish
blue eyes; high, white forehead; 6
heavy, reddish moustache; a finely chis
eled nose, and distinguished, soidierly
bearing. He is a man who would at.
tract attention anywhere by his digni
fed military manner and his stern ex
preston.
Klokow had been soldier in Europe
and came to this country in about 1880
He first engaged in farming, but could
not accustom himself to the life, and
enlisted in Battery X, First artillery,
U. S. A., in which he served with credit
until 1887. In the meantime he was
married, and two children were the
result of the union.
After his discharge Klokow came to
the coast, and after a time obtained
employment as a patrolman in Harry
Morse's protective agency in San Fran
cisco. He served for two years on the
Montgomery street beat, and was uni
versally popular. Four or five months
ago Klokow brought his family
to Los Angeles. He applied
for position on the police force, but
failed to obtain it and was engaged by
Capt. Emil Harris as a sub-patrolman.
The work was not steady, and few
weeks ago Klokow was sent by G. D.
Cock of 211 West First street to Mr..
Cooks ranch pear Piru City, Ventura
county. The ex-soldier took his wife
and children with him. He only re-
mained on the ranch few days before
he had trouble with the deputy fore
man, who seems to have been too over
bearing for Klokow's sensitive nature.
At any rate on the 3rd of this month
the missing man came back to Los An
geles to look for work. On the Sth he
visited Mr.. Cook, and obtained from
that gentleman IS and the promise that
the difficulty at the ranch would be
arranged.
The same evening Mr.. Cook received
letter from Klokow, in which the lat
ter declared that he was despondent
from the ill-success of his efforts to get
along in the world, and that he would
kill himself. At the same time he
thanked the recipient of the letter for
his sympathy. On the morning of the
10Th Capt. Emil Harris obtained a
similar letter, and another communica-
tion to the same effect was received by
Mrs. Klokow, who, with her children,
was still at the ranch.
Since that time nothing has been
heard or seen of Klokow.
The abandoned wife has come here to
try and make living for herself and her
children.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-20
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF D.
i Mahlstedt, deceased.
In accordance with an order made the Slss
Los Angeles cou ty, State of California, the
undersigned, executors OF the estate o, y, y.
Mahlstedt, deca sed, will sell at private sale 70
by the said Superior Court, on or after Thurs'
day. the 2lst day of April, 1892, all the righhi,
tue, interest and estate OF the .aid u. Mnn, tnt
the said estate has, by operation OF law OF
otherwise, acquired other than or In addltlon
to that @ Ct the said D. Mahlstedt at the time or
his death, In or to those certain lots, pieces or
City Of and county Seo Of kos Angeles a State Of
Gall. Caliiornia and bounded and described as fol-
1st. commencing at a point in the east
boundary line OF Figueroa street, at the south,
Cameron tract, in the city and county Of Los
Angeles, State of California, as shown by
map OF said tract recorded In miscellaneous
thence soutbery along % ,he east line Of Figueros
street, one hundred and seventy eight (l78l
feet, more or less. to land of J. h Bryan:
thence east along the line dividing the land OF
Bryan and the Teahan estate. one hundred and
fifty.fve Q56) feet TO a 20. foot alley; thence
northerly, parallel to Figueroa street, one hum
erly line in said lot IA, in Cam eron tract;
thence running. westerly along said lot IA one
hundred and fftyfve tl55) feet, to place OF
27l.'"
Terms and conditions of sale: The assump-
tion of a mortgage of ten thousand dollars,
given by the said d. Mahstedt in his lifetime
to the German Savings and Loan Society of San
Francisco; balance cash upon confirmation of
sale by the Superior Court, in gold coin of the
United States Deed at expense of purchaser.
I'd. Lot 16, of block &C." of the Rivera and
recorded in the records Of Los Angeles county,
upon like terms of sale as the foregoing tract.
Sd. subdivisions of lots 3 and 9, block 80,
Of Hancock's survey, being lots IL and IL,
block "E"; also lot 81 of block "E" OF the same
subdivision.
Bids may be left at the Office of Barclay &
Wilson, 3916 North Spring street, Los Angeles.
California. JOSEPH MAIER,
HENRY MERZ,
Executors of the last will and testament OF d.
Mahlstedt. deceased, AS 15t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-20
IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Mitchell gave
yesterday afternoon at their attractive
country home in the Cahuenga valley
an elegant and most enjoyable enter.
tainment in the nature of reception
and tea in honor of Chief Justice Beatty
and Mrs. Beatty, who have been
sojourning in the city on account of the
session of the supreme court now heing
held here. The affair in manv ways
was characteristic of Mrs. Mitchell who.
by the way, is charming hostess, in
that it was out of the ordinary. A long
arbor was enclosed with green and
orange bunting, and with a profusion of
palms, shrubs and flowers converted into
veritable bower, where the table was
spread and the tea served.
Mrs. Mitchell was assisted in a musical
way on this occasion by Mrs. DR.. Owen
and Miss Conradi, who rendered some
high-class and most charming music.
OF those invited to meet Judge and
Mrs. Beatty there were present:
Senator Cornelius Cole and Mrs.
Cole, Rev. George Bugbee and Mrs.
Bugbee, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wigmore.
DR.. and Mrs. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
T. Whitaker, Mrs. Latham, Miss
Conrad, Miss Busch, Miss Beatty, Mr..
FL. W. Latham, Mr.. G. Frean Norcum.
wv
The German element OF Los Angeles
turned out in force at Turnverein hall
on Monday night. 1t was the occasion of
the eleventh annual concert and ball of
the German Ladies' Benevolent society.
The hall was beautifully festooned and
decorated under the direction OF Mrs. J.
Johannsen, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Cor
nelius with plants, trailing vines and
flowers. The stage was a perfect floral
bower. The ladies, mostly in costly and
elegant evening dresses, completed a
scene such as is rarely met with in Los
Angeles.
Those who participated in the concert
were heartily encored after each number
and responded cheerfully. They were
all fairly laden down with floral tokens,
the gifts of their many friends who were
present. The musical programme,
which was an excellent one, and was as
follows:
the piano for four hands by l.. M. Gottschalk-
Miss o. T. Percival and Mr. A. J. Stamm.
EIzer Waltz, R. Mulder-Mrs. A. Tregear.
The Trumpeters Farewell, Nessier-Jacot
Muller.
Staccato Polka, R. Mulder-Miss G. Hammel
Rhine Song, Peters-Jacob Muller.
Grand Duo, r. Mulder-Mrs. A. Tregear and
Miss G. Hammel.
The reception committee were Hon
II. T. Hazard, II. Merz, S. Maier. Jacob
Kuhrtz, J. Miner and G. Dotter.
The committee of arrangements were
DR.. Jos. Kurtz, G. Jacoby, G. Colmer
H. Drumming, W. F. Grosser and JOSEPH
Maier.
Floor committee-J. P. Krempel
chairman; F. Johannsen, G. Entemann
A, Grosser and F. Messer.
Mrs. A. H. Bruhn and Miss Ameli
Grosser presided over the sale of bouton
naires.
Five immense tables with a seatin
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TNOR SALE-SALOON-TH BEST SALOON
II in the city, on Spring ST. rent $3.50 month;
doing splendid business: long lease: must oe
sold for excellent reasons; receipts average
800 day; terms easy to right man. T. J. CUD-
by, commission agent, 2Ol N. Main. 4-19df
T1oR SALE OR TO RENT-TBE SOUTH
L Pasadena hotel and !about a acres OF i'm.
miles from Los Angeles, in the city of south
Pasadena, opposite, the Santa Fe depot. The
hotel contains 40 sleeping rooms, and Is piped
throughout for gas and hot and cold water and
fitted with electric bells There are 12O orange
ID apricot, SO peach, II nectarine, s ounce, 9
almond, 81 apple, pear, 8 plum, prune,. 2
pether with beautiful garden of flowers and
Shrubs. For further particulars address or In
ouire of DIR. n. F. PITCHER. II y. Marenge
ave., Pasadena, Cal. 6-26 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-20
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents
per box. For sale by G. f. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-20
LOST AND FOUND.


r OST-IN THE FARMERS AND MER-
IL chants bank, or on Main st., by J. C. Har-
mon, ,checkbook and pocketbook containing tax
receipt, draft on Bank of San Bernardino and
other valuable papers The finder will please
leave same at F. and NJ. bank and receive suit
able reward. 5-2O-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-20

DERsONAL- - RALPHS BROS GOLD BAR
L Flour, s1.35; Oity Flour, 81 90; Brown
Sugar, 20 lbs 81; White Sugar, IL lbs 81, 90:
bars Soap, 81; eastern Gasoline, $50, and Coal
Oil, 85c; 2 lbs Cerned Beet 15c; Pork, IOc:
Lard, 10 lbs, $50: lbs, 45c. COL 8. Spring st., :,
corSixth. 12-2tf
DERSONAL MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY
i ami, consultations on business, love. mar.
riage, disease, mineral locations, life resding.
etc. Take spring and Washington-st car Ia
Vermont ave-, go south to Vine ST.. second
mouse from Vermont ave. 1-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-20
PERSONAL.

ECONOMIC"-FRESH ROASTED COFFEE
T. from our new Giant coffee roaster. Java
sugars, brown. % lbs for 81; white, IL lbs 81 !:
germea, zoe; lbs rolled oats, 25c: 1 lbs rice
25c;.5 ibsjhaked hominy, 25c; 3 pkts starch
25c: gallon cans apples. zoe; 13 lbs navy beans
25c; lbs layer Iaisins, 25c; lbs prunes. 25c:
can devilled ham, &c. 6 cakes pure glycerine
soap, csc; sack -four 81 and 81 35; hams. ac:
bacon, 12c pork, 1Oc. Economic" Stores
3O5 s. Spring st,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-20

III block. Tel. 347. Los Angeles. 11-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-20

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
CoNRAD sCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN-
" ous and asphalt paving 227 W. First Ct.
0-1 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-20

The Hon. Chief Justice Beatty, Mrs.
Beatty and Miss Beatty leave this
morning for Santa Barbara to attend the
flower festival, and from thence they
return to their home in San Francisco
NV
Mrs. w. A. Connor of San Francisco
is the guest of Mrs. D. Gridley, 1856 S.
Olive street,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-20

+ OST-CAME TO THE PLACE OF NICHOLS
IL Barthol, S. New Main and Vernon avenue.
Sunday. April 10th, l colt, bay color, with
halter; cut on right front leg. Owner can have
same by paying expenses. 4-195t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

have to hurry on; as the railway company 20 tin,,
ing and they can scarcely afford to WIS., E, I'M
over examining every old pct. pan. ana 80 ,oht
Of cTockery-ware that may be brous'O ~ ''e
during the digging for the tunnel
Our Minister Mr.. jefferson Coolidge, has fol-
lowed the example OF the Prcsluent ""J III,
Carnot in choosing fontainebleau as stav 0 Toy
haunt, where he intends making siVl" III ooaoh
"Old Times, which was driven ny ooun. Jean l ue
Madrc The party reached the grand old forest
after enjoyable drive OF seven fis Tontainebcau
coach ia accustomed to array himself IN some
what extraordinary costume the most rInafNap ANY
features OF which are wni'e ncN dervo %.r
COAT and a white hat. | must aid that MS ne Is
very good looking and handles the rloDons WY,
mastery skill, he manages 10 appear eAHeniiSMI
well In this, to the unihi'i"''' '"'"''
attire.
The Postage Stamp Exhibition at the IhamLs
do Mers 70 when alluded in one of my. last let
tiers, is great success The display Is howev lex
still far from complete party Of Pws r9 se NUMBER og
~ The foreign exhibits This is the case with
some of the English collections: but, IN splte OF
this drawback the contributions from LONDON AZ aic
both numerous and rare, and far exceed the as
nIay made by any other nation, not excepting
France Tho show of stamps Of France and her
colonies is irdeed, very limited, nut several AZ
tennis are made hy exhibitors to prove the utlnty
of old postage stamps as decorative medium
In one of these shows the tiny bits OF paper,
rrouped according 70 color and nationality on oo-
jonr naoucs and ordinary white dinner-plates, are
intended for hanging on walls rev departure rts
on n larper scale consists of large panels, some
seven foct hiqh. decorated with a border and rep
rescntins animals, groups Of flowers, or convcn-
tiona aralesques These are very successful as the
mosaic work is carefully DONE and sober coIors
arc nscd principalv The English exhibits in
clude an unique frame of TIC rore Mexican pro-
visional stamps Of 1851 Some maryeonsy con- ,nc
mnouths Of m, French schoolboys water when they
visit th, show on their Thursday holiday. The
exhibition will remain open until October ); and
will doubtless be visited before rs close by all the
leading phatelists in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

aDebaclc. that the Emperor painted his lace
when be rode into battle at Sedan. he did not re-
pcat the operation when he went forth into exile.
This was not the first time Sir Henry Violin had
seen the Emperor little more than twenty
years earlier he. accompanied By three other
Englishmen. one who aftcrward became Chairman
4 Committees in the House of Commons. stood In the
ranks of the National Guard and presented arms
with the rest as in fine frostN December morning
.he newly elected President rode through
the streets of aoclaimng Paris. The English
visitors. falling 10 secure favorable place Tor
witnessing the pageant. had thanks to the good
Offices Of their shoemaker. who was also ser
gcant-maior in the National Guard. temporarily
enlisted in the ranks Of the distinguished body.
And so. with rusty old muskets held at the pre-
sent they lnor he). little rocking Of Sedan
saw the Prince President ride By. II. w L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
4 DISCOVERY At SrRiTPORD OY.lvoN.
from The birmingham Gazette.

From The birmingham Gazette
The restoration OF the ancient Grammar school at
stfptord on-Avon and the adjoining Glldhall which
has been In progress for some time past has led to
interesting discoveries The school IL famous that
In which Shakespeare received hi, early educlton enc
OF the portions OF the work Just undertaken the
which IN the 10Th and I7h centuries the residence
OF the hradmaster ~ the school and chaplain Of tine
Guild Tie frame OF the house has been lifted bodily
and placed on new foundations. While digging these
relies including many human bones, fragments OF old
oak collins with cunOusly wrought Iron furniture old
coins, stc. some pieces Of moulded stone similar 10
those used In the restoration OF the Guild Chapel by SIR
as was also the bowl OF old font into which the
placed and rcinterr.d 10y order Of the Rev
II. s. de- c. Lafan the chaplain ~ the Guild. This
discovery points 10 the probability that the whole space
place OF the priests o the Guild. The munimcnts col
lcctrd ard now preserved In the museum OF shakes
peares birthplace clearly prove that this Guild was I'm
ieence early In the thirteenth century one OF It's chief
has It's beginning from time wherounto the memory
man rcatheth not. The bodies had evidently been
Inferred with great several OF the graves
filed all around and covered with charcoal. ODera
Iy resolution Of the Council In February. 1880. the
front OF the school was covered with stucco which hid
the oak beans and spolt It's medieval character This
succO hp been removed and the perpendicular beams
are visible. II viii nor be possible to restore the
building 10 quito its medieval appearance. hut II Will
more resemble the Fll7abethan type. The adjoining
almshouses will be similarly treated. IN the Guild
hall some modern ugly wainsroting has TO he removed
revealed Several months will have 90 pass ere the
whole work Is completed. II was undertaken through
the generosity Of the late Mr.. Charles f. Flower whose
love FOR Shakesperean associations OF the town has
Fowa1 n so Of protessor W H. Flower and the
toraiion Is being carefully and consistently carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

One Of the most interesting and his
,oric streets Of Paris. the Rue Den
fcrt Rochereau, formerly Rue dEnfer. Is
torn up al Tie present moment for the tunnel winch
IL 70 unite the Sceaux Railway with the new sta
ton in the Rue Gay-Lussac, near the Luxembourg
Gardens In the days of the Romans the place
might hive been called Tombstoneave. or Corpse
Road. for many bodies were buried there Only n
few years ago twenty-five tombs, containing bones
and Gallo-Roman funeral urns, were discovered
anrinr some excavations made at the three cross
roads formed by the Rue d'Enier the Boulevard
Montparnassc. and the Boulevard Saint Michel.
In another spot close by collection OF urns OF
the same kind Were dug up and sent TO the Car
navalct Museum. After the decline OF paganism
the Christians regarded the locality as haunted,
and placed il under the patronage OF Saint
Michael. the determined and unconqucrable oppo-
ncnt of Satan The name of the chief street.
however, remained unchanged, and down TO our own
time retained its diabolical appellation. \ few
years ago there stood in the locality place called
the Maison Nlaudite. where, it is said, Marshal
Ney's body was carried after his execution. The
tenants of this mansion showed u remarkable ten
rency to die off, popular superstition ascriblng the
mortality 10 supernatural influences. when A. was
probably caused by bad drainage. The whole
quarters in fact, is rich in legend and folklore.
Many suppose that IL Still contains interesting
relic; OF the past, and archaeological enthusiasts
are accordingly cntrcatng the city authorities TO
order the excavators to 20 gently with their work
in the Rue d'Enfer The nsvvies however, Will
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-26
COMUNICADOS
UNA LLAaRIMA

Lo apreciable y laboros catala don Do
mingo Bosch y la seva ssposa, acaban de sufrir
la irreparable p6rdua de son dnich fill Joseph
Bosch y Gasola, que deixa d. existir 10 a del
corrent la matinada v1ctima de la Zebra groga.
Joseph Bosch y Gasola, jove de diset anys,
brillaba per las prehuosas condicions de la s6va
personalitat; bon fill com cap mes attire, estimaba
ais seus pares alb Ia f6 del que agraeix los sacri
fcs dels que lidonaren l. existencia L educaren
alb la plentiful de SOS esforsos, ten1a 10 titul de
Bachiller en- Arts, era laborios entenimentat
com los homes de mes experiencia, sas costums
sistematicas tacha, son port modest1-
sim, son tracte social tan distingit y la seva
amabiIitat tanta, que ab enveja pod1an admirar-
10 is que tractaban, estan orgullosos de la seva
amstat.
DE verdader dol esta Ia malaurada familia
Bosch Ia Cola de Montserrat que l. aprecia
per 10 mott que val no deixa d. haber perdut
un dels seus m6mbres mes entusiastes, esta de
dol tambe uneix son sentiment un$nim al de
tan desgraciada familia, dedicant una llagrima
la mes sentida de son cor, 4 la memoria del que
f6ns avuy ha sigut son mes benvolgut company
Descansin en- pau los restos, del que tan JUS
tamente merck Ia mansi6 dels SAINTS
Puerto-Rico, 25 Septembre l892.-En re-
presentaei6 de La Colza-Lo ConaGs56
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-26

GALES, como las cunetas, que todas estan nenaa
de materias infestantes que no dssaguan mo-
mento dando lugar que Sc propague la terri
Die epldemia que nos amenaza.
Empezando por la senora dofa Maria Sosa,
(que creo que compone la Junta de Sanidad) tie
ne en- su corral de cinco seis cerdos que Sc ce-
ban con la letrina del mismo 81 senior alcalde
necho un bableca con su seflora suegra no ha te-
n1do bien pasar la correspondence vista, mien-
tras tanto sabemos de un senor vecino de ese
pueblo que pastaba en- su corral uR caballo de
ouenas condolences higienicas, suscrito con la IL
cencla debida y Sc le mand6 echar fuera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-26
r. 7 =.

Acompano de TODD coraz6n los apreciables
esposos Bosch y Gasola, la perdida irrepara,
bic que acaban de sufrir con Ia deplorable muer-
tie de su hijo Jose. Era el encanto de aquel ho-
gar. ell dnico hijo que quedaba de aquel ma
trimonio feliz
Don Jose Bosch Gasola, bachiller en- artes,
fue un hijo modelo, un joven instruido laborioso,
modesto, que Sc hacia querer por cuantos le ira
taban.
Era un hombre de porvenir
El duelo de la aprecable familia Bosch Ga
sola que hace POGO tempo reside en- esta Capital
es justfsimo.
Yo Ia acompafio con toda mi alma en- ell in.
menso pesar que la abruma, esperanto encuentre
consuelo para tan inmensa pena en- flos6fca re-
signaci6n.
Puerto-Rico, IS de Septiembre de 1892
O7 0maGo0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-26

El 81 del corriente Sc reuni6 la Junta de
Sanidad Utuado ha tornado muy s6rios y
en6rglcos acuerdos para prevenlr del c6lera 4 la
simratica poblaci6n. Nuestro competente ami
go el senior Lcdo. en- Farmacia don Federico Le-
grand, lego en- la dicha junta excelente ira
bajo (que oportunamente pubicaremos), sobre sa-
nidad hygiene, ell que fue acogido por unan;mi-
dad Los acuerdos tomados Sc basan en- ell ira
baio del se1or Legrand.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-26
8r. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE.
Rio-grande, 20 de Setiembre 1892.


Muy senior nuestro: agradecidos los que sus-
criben la actitud en6rgica la vez que patriot.
ca humanitaria de la Prensa, Camara de Co.
mercio, Almacenlstas Detallistas de esa Capital,
durante el conlicto promovido por ell plantea-
miento de las malhadadas Tar1fas, que una tri.
butaci6n onerosa hubieran undo los horrores de
la miseria con ellos infnitos diturbios, aconse-
jados por la desesperaci6n que produce ell ham
bre; envlan los sehores que componen aquellos
Centres comerciales y los voceros de la opinion
pdblica, la expression mas sincera de los sentl-
mientos de gratitud de este pueblo, que 81 desde
un principle no ofreci6 su adhesion, hijo ha sido
de la reserva que le dicta la experiencia para no
incurrir en- manifestaciones exageradas al calUr
de las impresiones de momento Viva Espana
Abajo las Tarifas
Anticipan Vd las gracias por la inserci6n
de estas llnsas en- el peri6dico que tan dignamen-
to dirige, sus affmos. q. b. s. m.-Jos9 D. Pi.
mentel Antonio Sampol, Gerardo Baldrich, Jose
Reyes Avelino QuidgIey, M. Pimentel, Alfonso
Ruiz, J. G. Calder6n, Rosendo Rivera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-26

ano pasado, SO cay6 el puente llamado de HERE,
ra en- el camino de Loiza La falta de dicho
puente incomunica cuando hay grandes mareas
al pueblo de Rio-grande con los comarcanos.
Respecto del particular Sc nos suplica lamar Ia
atencion de S. e. ell Gobernador General
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-26
Escriben de Arecibo:

"Se han fjado va edictos en- las esqulnas ha-
ciendo pdbicas las reglas de hygiene mandadas
observar por la Junta de Sanidad. Ell presiden-
to de la dicha junta demuestra mucha actividad y
solo falta ahora que los encagados de las visitas
domiciliarias cumplan con su deber sin ningdn
g9nsro de contemplaciones. va tendre Vd. al
corriente de esto Hay que ser muy escrupuloso
sobre todo con las pulper1as. Los artlculos de
pri1nera necesidad han subido extraordinariamen-
te, El pan desde aver SO vende 10 centavos
libra !"