davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-14
New Cases Filed

The following cases were filed yes
terday in the county clerks office:
J. A. Martin vs. John II. Stayt, suit
to recover Sll5.60, goods sold and de-
livered.
ID. II. Huntoon has filed a petition
asking that he be appointed adminls-
TRAITOR of the estate Of Ann Lewis, who
died in Fairhaven on January 20, 1893.
The hearing is set for May "a
An information has been filed charg-
ing Mike Geary with insanity. The
case will be heard on Wednesday next.
Drs. Streeter and Lawrance have been
appointed commission to report on
Geary's insanity.
School District No. | VS. Morris Nc.
Carly was continued until Monday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-14
Express Official Disappears

BUFFALO, n. Y, May I'D. w.
Carroll, agent for Wells, Fargo & Com
pany's express at Erie depot, this city,
disappeared last Saturday, since which
time nothing has been heard of him.
lt is said he is short in his accounts,
but the express officials decline to give
information regarding the case.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-14

Boston, May l3-The building la
borers' in Boston and surrounding
towns have decided unless master
builders grant their demand for AN ad-
vance in wages they will strike early
next week,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-14
Killed by a Tree

Pat Callahan, well known logger,
was instantly killed by falling tree at
McElroy's logging camp, at Desmond,
on Friday afternoon. No particulars
Of the fatality could be learned yes
terday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-14

a beautiful organ is to be given
away. For particulars call at the Pa
clfic Shoe Store, 1435 Holly street, New
Whatcom. q. A. Watson proprietor
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-14
Looomotiva Exnlodas

READING, Pa, May l3-A Philadel-
phia d Reading engine exploded this
forenoon, killing Engineer Yoder and
two others.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-14
Nnfioa 70 I.adias

Fashionable dressmaking on Eigh-
teenth street, between Mill and Knox.
Address p. o. Box 285, Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-14

The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name OF Monkman a. Me-
Kenzie has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent.
JOHN FRANCIS MoNKMAN,
DAN MCKENZIE.
NAV g. 1893.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-14
Indictments Found

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 13-Five
indictments have been found in the
First n. .tional bank fraud cases.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-14

SPBcIAL-A inch goods 25 cents per
yard. s. Friedman Co., two doors from
postoffice, New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-14

Plants, plants, plants-One-third of
for ten days at the Pettibone green
houses, cor. Front q Williams streets.
Il. g.. SMITH, Whatcom.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

interest charge on the full amount Of the
city's Investment; (2) a yearly sum for
sinking fund, large enough to clear the
entire cost of the lines at the expiration
of the lease; (3)s a renewed fund of 4 per
cent. per Rnnum on the cost Of the lines,
out OF which they were to be kept in
condition and restored to5the city in
perfect order and entirely as good as new,
in 1894; and (4 q mileage rental of $3.50
per street mile"
The interests ofEthe public were also
we'll looked after. Charges were never
to succeed 2 cents per mile, and work
ingmen's trains were to be run night and
morning at cent.
SUGGESTIONS.
If Glasgow sells 2,5O0,0OO feet of gas
yearly at q reduction of 48 cents per
thousand, this would make sum of
about 81, ,2O0 900 annually retained among
her citizens, instead of being appropri-
sted by gas company.
Which is the better business policy
for city-to keep this money among its
people, or to pile it up in the hands of
private company?
The first train lines were opened in
Glasgow in 1872, and the lease then
made is to terminate in 1894. The city
will receive the roads in perfect repair;
it has received interest on its invested
capital-sbout $1.OO0,7OO. TIE sinking
fund will pay about S1,0O0OOO of the
cost; the city will have received about
$225,OOO rental money, and can demand
more favorable money terms for its next
lease.
After 1894 GlRsgow's trsmwsys will
yield large income without penny Of
public expenditure. How does this COM
pare with similar transactions in Ameri-
can citias?-Tbe Milaoaukee AdOGncs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

order Of the city can hardly be ever
estimated. The common lodging house
inspector has now 101 houses on his list,
although the city'S seven establishments
provide about one,third Of the total
accommodation, having nearly 1000 beds
out Of total Of 6,273 reported by the
reporter. 1t is pleasure to visit these
municipal hostleries and see for ones
self how cleanly, comfortable and decent
they are. Every lodger is given sep
arste apartment, or stall, in one OF the
high, well ventilated fats, and has the
use Of large common sitting room, Of a
locker for provisions, and OF the long
kitchen range for cooking his own food.
The charge per night is 81 pence, or AZ
pence e or cents), according to the
lodger's choice of a bed, with one sheet
or with two. In any case he rests on a
woven wire mattress. Six of these houses
are for men, and one is for women; the
charge in tho latter being only 3 pence.
The regulations require Of all the COM
mon lodging houses that they shall be-
exclusively for one sex or the other. The
success Of the corporations houses has
had the good effect Of leading private
enterprise to open few similarly i'm
proved establishments, with the same
scale of prices, and conducted on the
same strict rules as regards good order
and cleanliness. The city's six houses
for men, during the year ending May 81,
1883, entertained 648,68l nightly dodgers,
and the house for women, which is
smaller than the others, entertained
1896. The cost Of the houses, which
are substantially built, was about $780,
600. After paying all running expenses
and due amount for deterioration Of
property, they yield net return Of from
4 to per cent. on the investment. 1t
costs about $4,000 to "run" one Of the
houses, and the receipts are from $4,000
to $4,000. They are, therefore, source
of actual profit to the city, although, OF
course, designed primarily to promote
good order and the welfare Of the unfor-
tunate classes. So far as known, no
other city has made an experiment OF
this kind, at least on so large scale,
and GlRsgow's experience has peculiar
interest.
HOW THEY DO WASHING IN SCOTLAND.
Hardly less useful in the cause OF pub
lie cleanliness, health and decency are
the wash-houses. For the trihing price OF
2 pence an hour a woman is allowed the
use of stall containing an improved
steam boiling arrangement and fixed
tubs with hot and cold water faucets.
The washing being quickly done, the
clothes are deposited for two or three
minutes in one of row Of centrifugal
dryers, after which they are hung on one
Of series Of sliding frames which retreat
into hot air apartment. II she wishes,
the housekseper may then use large
roller msngle, operated like all the rest
OF the machinery, by steam power; and
she may, at the end of the hour, 90 home
with her basket Of clothes washed, dried
and ironed. To appreciate the conven-
fences Of all this, it must be remembered
that the woman probably lives with her
family in one small room Of an upper
tenement flat.
HOW GLASGOW IS LIGHTED.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

You can save money by buying your
lister, plows, cultivstors, buggies,
wagons, and spring wagons Of j. Fl.
FOUGHT. North Topeka.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26


sold or accounted for. Careful manage
ment has reduced this amount Of Leak
age to about 10 per cent. More than
10000 meters are in use; and as it is not
the policy Of the corporation to charge
it's consumers for more than they Bctu-
ally receive, it is inevitable that there
should be a considerable percentage of
of loss in delivery. From S1.14 per
thousand feet, which was charged GUS
toners in 1869-79, the corporation has
been able to make reductions year by
year, until 1888 SO the price was fixed at
66 cents. No one will claim that pri-
vate company would have made these
reductions while continuing to supply
satisfactory quality Of gas,
Inthe rather gloomy winter climate of
Glasgow, which necessitated large use
Of artificial light, cheap gasin all tene-
ments, however humble, and in every pas
sRgewsy, is an inestimsble blessing; and
the more than doubling of the per cap
its use, under the city's management Of
the works, means vast increase in COM
fort and happiness that defies statistical
expression. These considerations Of the
general good which dominate the public
control of such services as those Of Light
and water, can have only small weight
in the councils OF private money max
ing corporation; and herein lies, perhaps,
the most fundamental reason for the
municipal assumption of these functions.
The city is divided into sanitary dis
tricts, each having sub.inspector, with
nuisance inspectors, epidemic Inspector,
a lodging house inspector, and q lady
visitor.
Glasgow has the greatest epidemic
hospital of any city in the United King
dom, if not in the world. It contains
accommodation for 900 patients, which
could be easily increased to 1000 with
out overcrowding. It has eighty nurses
and cares for about 5000 patients year.
The hospital is built on q thirty-acre
estate on the banks Of the Clyde, and
looks like a pretty village with trees,
lawns, Fairgrounds and flower gardens.
The rich, as we'll as the poor, often avail
themselves of the hospital.
In 1883 Glasgow opened a sanitary
wash house, at a cost of about $50, 900,
The amount Of work done varies, accord
ing to the amount Of infectious diseases
in this city. In 1887, 6,70O washings,
sggregating $4,000 pieces, were done.
Collecting wagons are on the road early
in the morning, as most OF the articles
removed for disinfection and cleaning
must be returned on the same day to
meet the necessities Of poor families.
Glasgow cleans private courts and
passage ways at public expense. One
hundred and eighty-one miles Of street
are swept nightly. AS q result OF It's
sanitary work Glasgow has little to fear
from widespread epidimic. Glasgow
lights private courts and passages as
we'll as public streets, and lights all COM
mon stairs in tenement houses. A light
is eqa al to constable. The illumination
Of the dark passages has had a most
marked effect in diminishing crime.
Glasgow has five large buildings de-
voted to public baths and wash houses.
II brings nnra mountain water from
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26
MUNICIPAL REFORM CITY.
Glasgow, Scotland, and It's Numerous I'm
prOvements-A City That is Bun
by Business Methods.

sentiment in favor OF municipal reform
seems to be growing, the AdOGncs fur
nishes its readers with q report OF how
things are done there, based upon facts
furnished by Albert Shaw, the great
writer on municipal reform.
or course Glssgow's system is not per-
feet by any means, but it is a great
improvement, and many in their plan
should be adopted by American muni-
cipslities
Glasgow was settled in the sixth CEN
tury, but grew very slowly, having less
than 25OOO population in 1850. The
development Of industrial inventions
built up great cities since those days, and
Glasgow increased to 100000 in 1911. In
1883 it had $4,000, and now it is esti-
mated to have 100000 on an area Of Gill
acres.
GENERAL ORGANIZATION OF GLASGOW
The whole government may be said to
be exercised by grand committee OF
fifty men chosen by the qualified cleo
tors. There are sixteen wards, each OF
which elects three members OF the town
council for term of three years, one
man from each ward retiring annually.
The guilds furnish the other two mem
bers.
From their own number their own
council choose provost and ten bsilies
or magistrates, the provost correspond
ing to mayor and the bsilies to alder
men in English towns.
The councillors of Glasgow come
chiefly from the ranks Of men Of bust,
Dess, and are upright, respected and sue
cessful citizens. No salaries attach to
such offices anywhere in the United
Kingdom, and it is deemed an honor to
be selected to represent ones ward.
Party lines are seldom very sharply
drawn in municipal elections. An eff
cient councillor may, in general, expect
reelection for several terms il he 10 will
ing to serve. The seat Of a satisfactory
man who asks reelection 10, in major
ity Of cases, not contested at all. No
other candidate will appear, and he will
be awarded the seat without the actual
holding of an election. 1t may be said
that IN the sixteen wards in Glasgow it
il unusual to have more than five or six
contests for seats in any one year.
DENSITY OF POPULATION.
The density of London, according to
the census Of 1881, was 81 to the acre,
while that of Glasgow was "a. The
average density Of sixteen Of the twenty
four sanitary districts, moreover, is above
200, and the average deneity Of five dis
tricts 300. Localities are not few where
single acres contain a thousand or more
people. The tenement house is almost
universal The best as well as the worst Of
of the lsboring clasp, and the large
majority Of the middle class live in the
''flsts' Of stone buildings, three or four
stories high. In some cases two or three
hundred people use common staircase,
and much greater numbers may be found
using common passage ways.
GLASGOW AS A LANDLORD.
Every large city has TRANSIENT and
shifting element that finds accommoda-
tion in the cheap lodging houses, and
those places are too frequently the
hsunts of vice and crime They had
been particularly bad in Glasgow until
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-12

dente casual. Paseando ayer tards por los altos
dc Ia GaseeIlana acompahado de sH amigo 81 Sc
nor Lac, tuvo Ia desgracia de dsr un mai paso
caer, resultandole de Ia csida la fractura de IN
hueso de l@ pIerna. Conducido en- I'm coche
ga casa tue cur&do per los doctores CalleJs, Esco
lar San Martin, quisnes no dan al accidents
gran importancla. Sin embargo el sehor Sagaa'
"a tendra que observar reposo absolute durante
muchos dlas. Este suceso viene & anmentar el
nomero dc conhictos con que lucha el goblerno,
q retardar la goluci6n de los probIsmss poltl-
COS qua estan soore sl tapete. Por de pronto "a
no ssra possible la aperture de las Cortes en- Ia fe-
cha que, como probable, estab senalada, y quiza
no puedan abrirse hasta Enero. En- tai case, ei
proyecto de ley de administrator local no podrA
ser aprooado tlerapo para que las elecclon9s
munlc1pSies se celehren con arreglo al mismO; y
como estss deben teIar lugar en- Dlclembre re-
s1ltara que aquel esfQerzo sobrehumano que hizo
el goblerno en- las postrimerlas de Ia psgada le-
glslatura para aplazar las que entonceg dsbleron
verltcsrse fu6 un esfuerzo completamente lndtll.
INo es verdad, Sehor director, que ra"ece que to-
do SO conjHra contra ell gobierno? Entre mott
nes, explosiones de dinanits, tempestades acci-
dentss de todo g@nero Ia verdad ga que no gsns
mos para sustos.
s. M. la Reina, acompafada de sus auguetoe
hljos ha llegado hoy osts Oo"te, sin que haya
tsnido ning1n cSntratismpo en- eI visie. En- San
ha hecho uua despedida sfectuoslsima, rivaIizan ~
do todas las clasea sociaies en SUE esfuarzos por
borrar de Ia memors de s. M el recuerdo de los
pasados sucesos. I'll gobierno no ha querido que
esta vez formen las tropas sn Ia cslrera desde Ia
estaci6n Palacio sin du0a para dar 4 entender
que NO SO teme njngUna intentona revolucionarla.
SS. MN. solo han recbdo al negar Madrid los
honoree dc ordenanza.
Del exterior solo hay que spuntar 81 hecho
de haberse descubierto Viena un grsn cons
plot anarquista nlhlliata. Eskan en- podsr de 10
sutoridad los prinoipalnaente comprometidos, y
descubierta toda Ia srsms de Ia conjursci6n Que
debia privar dc Ia vida 81 emper&dor Francisco
Jose, otros eximios peraonajes del imperio.
8 S. Leon XIII acsba de publican una nue
! va enclclica que llamara ID stoncihn en- todo O.
! mundo catolico. En ella ocu} D. 81 Papa de las
exageradas pretensiones de las ctaaea obreras, Sc
| nalando como causs del desorden social que hoy
impera en- todas parties al inmoGe1ado jeseo de
gozar los bienes los piaceres de cate mUndo
Ensalza daspu6s las excslancias y los encsntos d.
una vida humilde, y sermina exhortsndo & todo
| & conformarse CON los designlQs dc la Providen
cia, que no deja de dar cada en esta vid;
los medios que necesita para 1eal4zar sa fin. T.
IN documento notabillsimc, como todos los gu
saleR de las nnanos del sable Pontifcs que hoy ri
ge los destinoH de la ig.esia cat5lica.- Ur5anws
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-12
GlCETk 0flGIAL De 10Y

Gobierno GeneraL--Seoretarfa.- Meg
5.O--Se6hlanse los dias y 7, respectivamante,
del mes pr6ximo, para adjudicar los servicios de
conducci6n de la correspondence pdbics of
cial de Utuado a Aguadllls por Lares San So
bastl&n Mocs, cuyo presupuesto annual aeciende
$4,000; de Arecibo Ponce por Utuado y Ad
juntaa, cuyo presupuesto asciende $2,5Oo y en-.
tre Rio-piedras y Faiardo y vice,versa con un
presupuesto de $l,139.
Negocisdo de Instruction pdblica.--Disp6
nese por eI Gobernsdor que el Inspector del Sur
gre su vista & las escuelas de varios pusbloa de
su distrito, visitando tambi6n Ia administration
del r&mo daudo cuenta al Gobierno de su re-
sultado.
Junta de Obras del puerto de esta Capital.
Balance de Caja correspondence al mes de
Septiembre pr6ximo pasado.
Estsci6n Agron6mlcA dc MayagueS.-Resu'
men de las observaciones meteorol6gicae veri6ca
dss en- la nisma durante Ia primera quincena de
Agosto dltimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-12

Trasladoa de guerra concedendo pensi6n &
dona Josefa Rog Torrellas, viuda del primer te
niente don Andres del Olmo; dona Blanca
Asckenna, viuda del comandante dom Enrique
Fernandez; dole Dolores Lugo Viha viuds
del comjsario de primeEa don Pablo Sierra y 81
retro al c~pltGn don Jose Parrondo Rivero al
primer teniente don Eoy Garcia Aldudo.-Re,
clamando ca1tidcado de cese de do6a Manuels de
los Reyes del VllIar,-Teas!ado do la Junta de
Claees paaiyas declaIaado dona 2lores Granda
CON derecho & Ia pension anual do $50 pesetas.-
Dsvolvlendo informada instancis dc do2s Rafaels
Cruz ON Eeclalnaci1n dc habeEes.--D -Disponiend&
go 6mplie el informs en- la instanci2 de don Wen
ceslao Bosch en- reclama1i6n dc h&be3 es.~-Recla
mando copa certi6cada de las n6mlnas de clasel
pasivas dc Agosto d'ti1ao c0nvenienternente JUS
tifcadas.-~Y al estado en que se encuentr&n lo'
trabajos para Ia for}nacidn do los Registros J
Amiararnientoa~ ~-Remitiendo relaci6n dstalladl
de las bulas rnardadaa elaborar para esta Ls
On 1884.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-12

dc Oirujfs, donde ofrscs al pdblico de Ia Ish
praeticsr tod& clase de operaciones contando para
clio con los instrumentos mas modernoE. En- di.
emo eatablecimiento habr& un departsmento espe
Sai para senoras que seran atendidas por la farni
la de uno de los dichos facutativos que reside en-
Ia mlsma casa. Sc cuenta con un personal de
PracEcantes lntellgentes y las operaciones de Ia
vista estaIan cargo del reputsdisimo doctor vi.
yes que tsntos triunfos en- su carrera hs obtsndo
en- Ia Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-12

Resumen de Ia esrga que traio para eeta pla,
"a el vapor nscional corIeo Bueaos Aires: loo
atados esportines, so cuartas, 1O2 bsrries Y Is
SaJas vino, !OO sacos habichuelas, 40 sacos ave,
llanas, 20 idem nueces, 10 serones aics 6l5 ba.
rrlles acetunas, 20 sacos garbanzos, 800 caias ia
Don, goo cal ss velas otEos efectoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-12

De Madrid NOS escriben comunicand0nos Ia
desagradable neticia de que por el ministerio de
Ultramar se ha dado orden para instruir expe
d1ente de caducidsd los conccsiouArios del f.
rrocarril de circunvalaci6n dc esta Isa, en v1sta
del cisma que hs surgide en- el seno de 10 Compa
MIA, nombrando dobles consoles de Administra
zion CON el prop6sito de tirarse mutuamente loa
trastos Ia cara. El espect&culo-dice el respe
table amigo que nos escribe,-es desconsoIador ,
acsso Ia determination del ministro inspire ls
union de todos por el comun tems de los perjui
clos de la caducidad. Quiza resulte un bien dc
Ia amenaza del msl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-12
PassjerOs llegsdos aver tarele por Va

PassJerOs lIegados aver taree por vapor na.
cional correo BWenss Aires: VaentIn AyesterAn.
Juan Bertran Henora, Julian Sagastinelza, IAN
Font, Francisco Fuentes, Francisco Villa, Juan
B. Msrcado, Bartolome Mayo Jose Montssinos.
Antonio Foptanel, Pedro Maltorell, Modesto Or
tiz, Enrique Gavarar6D, Peller Eugene, Rafael
Benavsnte, Teodore Ruiz, Carmen GImenez, jose
Teruel, Ramon Acha fsmilis Manuel Bueno,
Francisco G.. Bauza y famiIis, Eduardo Silva,
Inocencio Simon, Qalntin Fabian, total 81; de
translto Ala, total genera! 4A8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-12

Competentlsinn& persona de Madrid nos es
cribe que 10 question cange de moneda mejicans
no eatz como algunos suponen, olvidsda pero que
necesita en- reaIdad escrupulogo estudio. Hace
pocos dias reuni6 On su casa el sef1or Garcia Mo,
I1nas los ssnores Vssconi, Muhoz (don Sebas
tiar( 4 humads, Rucabsdo, Guarch (don Anto
aio), para canbiar impresiones sobre ese asuntc
v 10 msnifestsdo por los dichos senores, teniendc
el expadlente Ia vista, demuestra cuan diffcil J
compleja es la question para q. no lastime intere
ses y selogre una formula conveniente todos. L.
CoRREsPoNDANoIA ha dado va su opinion respectc
Dc Ia cussti6n cange; sin embargo, volvera 1
ocuparso de tan interesaptfsimo extreme.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-12

LA CoRREsPoNDENoIA llegs Maricao con mu-
cha irregulardady no disriamente como CORES.
ponde, Eucediendo otro tsnto en- Mayaguez, Ca
DO Roio, San German, Sabsns Grande YsEGo.
Ell pdbico so laments con raz6n de los perjui-
clos que rscibe para evital!os es ell seaor Ad-
noinistrador General De Comunicacicnes quien
debe tomar las medidas que Eean del caso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-12

Las personals favoL oLscloas el premio ma
yor en- Toa alta fueron los siguientes: don Esdio
Izquierdo, don Ramon Morales. don Luis Pons,
don Gaspar Lopez con $500 pesos csda uno,
Juana Chiquita, don Lauro Oller, don Marco Elias
dofa Vicenta Rosado $50 pesos cada uno. Sc
dice que dona Juana TorruelIas (ds Maysgaez)
compr6 dos decimos ($8 OOO) en- Toa, alta un
sefsr Lopez del Dorado un d6cimo. ri billefs
10 vendi6 Luis Ponce. Sc ignora quien gaD6
dos decimos que faltan para completar ell billste
entero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-12

Hoy las 81 ds is m4nana ms hecho su pri
ner via je q 5anturce el puevo elegante 6nlnl,
bus de la empTesa EI PrOgreso, construido an ei
taller del sefo1 Torres Perez. Resulta muy c6.
modo' ampiio de movimIento suave Induda-
olemente es el meJor de la Inca hemcs de
celebrar el notable adeantc de saa ,1annfact,,rs
en- 81 pals, que compile con la de los Estadog
Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-12

NOS 0lcen de AreclDo CON fecha de aver
"Oespuas de haber reinado estos dias vientos
u n N. o., desde aver se nos han desencadepa.
10 1oertes aguaceros continues lluvias, que We
nen muy bien & nuestros campos Que se resentfsn
De la falta de aqua En- el puerto aun contin6sn
tuertes oeajes, tanto ash que hsce cuatro das te.
nemos la vista una golets ingesa, con carga
nento de salazones, que no SO atTsve foudesT ,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-12
NOTIC1AS GENERALES

Ell II de Octubrs serG ug fecha eterUamsn-
to memorable On todo el mundo civilizado. Hace
hoy 4Ol amos que fu6 descubierta 10 America por
Crist6bal Colon, suceso, sin duda, oil mas impor-
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todos los tiempos. Espans, Italia, los Estaqos