davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
A. STORM BOUND NORIH.
TELEGRAPH WIRES DOWN IN SOUTHERN
STATES.

PROBABILITY NJ II WILL o"iiNh VII '-'N
30 OUT TO SEA BEFORE IT REACHE, THE
LATITUDE or NEw-YORK-NO COM
MUNICATION WITH KEY WEST.
The storm king marshaled his hoasts of the
Florida coast Saturday. and gave notice tnat ne
intended once more to descend upon Ncw-fork'
The time since the last hurricane had been short
and the damage caused by 1t great, that the
news Of this new storm aroused great uneasness
Fortunately it now seems that New-fork Is to
escape although some of the Southern States are
now suffering severely Since yesterday afternoon
telegraphic communication with points between
Charleston and Key West has been cut or. Inc
wires are down and the Weather Bureau cannot
tell positively what is happening there, nor what
is likely to happen in the future. 1t Is be-
lieved however that the storm has moved nortn
| and is central off the Georgia coast Early
this morning it will pass north over Savannah
and between Charleston and Augusta, and VIII
descend upon North Carolina in the afternoon
There 1t is expected to break up, or, at any rate
to change its direction and go out to sea-
Nearly all circular storms or cyclones OF the same
character as this one do change their direction in
about this latitude. They usually originate off the
Florida coast and travel north, keeping their
centres well out to sea until off Cape Hatteras.
There they usually recurve, as II Is
called, and start off in an east-north-
east direction Their area expands immensely.
but their force moderates in proportion. BY the
time they reach Europe they weakened to
ordinary gales The explanation Of this change of
course and area Is that south OF twenty-five or
thirty degrees of latitude the revolving storms are
kept well TO the west by the trade winds. which
blow steadily from the northeast North OF thirty
degrees they relieved from this pressure, and
can follow new course.
Occasionally for reason. a cyclone comes
much farther north before 1t recurves. This was
the case with the recent one, and may possibly
occur again with the new one. But the chances
are against IT,
II was not really hot as 1t seemed in this
city yesterday. The thermometer started in well.
registering % degrees at o'clock in the morning,
but seemed lose it's ambition later and never got
higher than 81 degrees which 1t reached at o'clock
p. m. Humidity made UP what temperature lacked,
however The Weather Bureau reported "a degrees
at o'clock. and there much more than that in
the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
PRICE THREE CENTS
THE DEAD NUMBER FIFTEEN.
AWFUL WORK ON LONG ISLAND.
FRIGHTFUL RESULTS OF THE DISASTER OF
SATURDAY NIGHT.
THE RESPONSIBILITY IN DOUBT
1T LIES BETWEEN A TOwERMAN AND An
ENGINEER.

CHE AccrD-E- HAPPENED BETWEEN CALvARY
SONS WERE KILLED OUTRIGHT AND FoUR
OTHERS DIED SOON AFTER BEING RE-
MOVED FROM THE wRECK-A TRAIN
FROM ROCKAwAY CRASHED IN.
TO THE REAR OF ONE
FROM MANHATTAN
BEACH.
The accident at Berlin, near Long Island City, on
Saturday night Of the most horrible that
have ever taken place in this neighborhood It we
damp night and foggy one in the neighborhood
Of Long Island City 1t was just one of those
nights when the fog is thick that an extraordi
nary sharp watch should be kept.
But either the towerman the engineer of the
RoclSaway Beach train is guilty of criminal neg
ligenc- Some one failed in his duty and so fif
lives were sacrificed AS far as could be
learned eleven were killed almost Immediately
and four died after being taken from the wreck.
The disaster was caused by the Rockaway Beach
train running past the signals showing that
train was blocked, or else the tOwerman did not
show the block signal. The officials of the road
said yesterday that to-day they would make
searching inquiry to who is responsible for the
accident.
The inquest will be held tomorrow night at the
Office of Coroner BraldOn in Newtown. The fol-
lowing will compose the Coroners Jury: Charles
F. White, foreman; S. Price, A. Harkert, George
Zeiler, James r. IIilanl, J. IIaverty, James p.
Rapclye, Charles Scneer T. j. Conroy, Peter Buef.
line, Henry Worms Solomon Worms and John T.
Robinson.
As far as the eye witnesses are TO be taken into
account there is only one who has come to the
'front.' and he says it the fault OF the engineer
of the Rockaway Beach train that the disaster oc-
Cured Whoever is responsible for making 80
many homes desolate and so many hearts sore,
and caused the world TO look upon such scene,
should be held responsible and should receive ns
light or easy punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
The WORLDS SUPPLY OF WHEAT.
ESTIMATES MADE BY THE HUNGARIAN MIN1sTE
AGRICI-ITIRE

Budapest. Aug 21.-The annual report OF the
Hungarian Minister of Agriculture has appeared
Its estimate of the world 8 production Of wheat
this year is 227e 900 Cpo bushels, against the off,
cal average of 22sO 10000 annually for the last
ten years. The report gives also the following
figures: The deficits to be filed by the import
ing countries will require 379coO,N@ bushels The
surplus available in exporting countries to satisfy
this demand is 37s 664 co0 bushels. The world .
product of rye is given 4G 100000 hectolitres
The production of wheat and the deficit hmount
needed above the domestic supply In each I'M
porting country Is given thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
mn pgy,VT LEAVES GRAY CABLES

Buzzard's Bay, Mass, Aug. T-Thc President
drove over To the Buzzdrd, Bay station tonight
with DR. Bryant. who took the train for New
York The President returned to Gray Gables
after DR. Bryant had left Mrs. Cleveland drove
over 70 tho village To-day The yacht Oneida
rived tonight AS the Oneida Is here ana Ir:
BRYANT has returned to NewYork. II Is thought
that the President and his family expect to leave
her ,laV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
THE PRIESTS SAVINGS GIVEN TO THE POOR

Terre Haute Ind. Aug. q (SpeciaD-ln sermon
to his congregation to-day the Rev. Ncter A.
Schne. pastor of ST. Patricks roman Cathohc
Church, said: There is great distress In this
parish owing to the hard times | have a deposit
in the bank which comprises my savings for some
years added to the pension get as a Union SOL
der and this is at the disposal OF the destitute
long as n holds out" The sermon caused many
persons In the congregation to break into tears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
MORE COURTESIES BETWEEN PASTORS
THE USE OF THE KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF HARRISON, y j.. OFFERED To A NEW
CATHOLIC PARISH.

Following the example of his Baptist fellow
minister Of Long Island City who gave the use OF
his church to the Catholics of that city after their
building had been burned. the Rev. Mr.
Preyer. Of the Knox Presbyterian Church. Of
Harrison. ~ j.. has offered the of his church
to the Catholics who about to organize
church in the town. Father Herman. the priest
who is In charge of the organization. has declined
the offer with thanks. as he had made other ar
rangemcnts before the offer was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
THE MUTUAL LIFE To WITHDRAW FROM


Madrid. Aug 27.-The Mutual Life Insurance
Company, OF New-YOrk. has notified the Govern
men, that it is closing its Spanish branch and
winding up its business in Spain The company
has taken this course because the Government has
imposed heavy taxes and burdensome restrictions
as regards investment OF funds on all foreign in
surance associations doing business In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
The production and surplus in each exporting
! cOtntr,- are given

The report says also that much maize, oats
and barley will be needed take the place Of fod-
der DESTROYED by the drouth. the consumption OF
wheat and rye Is likely 10 be unusually large. High
prices therefore likely to rule when the Ameri-
can shipments to Europe cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

political news, and rigorous censorship has been
established. The Governor of the province OF
Corrientes. who fed to Paraguay TO escape from
the victorious reVolutiOnists is returning with
renforcements to attack the revolutionary army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

PRESS CENSORSHIP IN ARGENTINE.
Buenos Ayres Aug 1.-THE Government has
forbidden the newspapers to publish military or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
A CABLE BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND THE

Lisbon. Aug Fixing Carlos accompanied by
his family and all the Cabinet Ministers. to-day
opened for business the new cable between Por-
tugal and the Azores
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20
BUSINESS NOTES.

Grab Apples at Emmerl1ng's.
First quality Dairy Butter, 90
per pound at Stallman's.
You can see the most complete line
of Hats and Caps at lit Main street
corner Second. The best Plush CAP
ever shown at 81. All the nobby
Derbys and Fedoras are in. Look
them over. A. QUENTMEYER.
Fresh Lake Superior white fish
and trout at Stallman's.
New Sweet Potatoes just arrived
at Emmerling's.
If you are in need of hobby III,
ster or Overcoat, do not fail to in.
spect A. Quentmeyer's variety. 1t is
the most complete assortment in the
state. Prices you will find satisfac,
tory. III MAIN ST., Cor. SECOND.
-BIackberries and blueberries for
canning purposes at Stallman's.
DO you wish to invest in real estate
We have farms and city property for
sale.
We have money to loan.
We have abstract of titles to all pro
perry IN u emerson county
We do a general law business
Special and prompt attention given to
all matters placed in our hands
SKINNER & THAUER,
Successors to Hall & Skinner.
Cape Cod and Wisconsin Gran
berries at Emmerling's Store.
Boiled ham again down to the old
price, 3Oc per pound. We also sell
sliced raw ham at zoe per pound.
G. A. STALLMAN
As for Clothing for Men, Boys or
Children, it is your duty to at least
look over A. Quentmeyer's line. He
has every style there is made, at
prices SO low that it will surprise you.
Never before has Watertown seen SO
large line. Be sure to look it over.
III MAIN ST., Cor. SECOND.
We are the sole agents for Wich-
ert's mixed Pickles and Gherkins put
up IN fancy bottles. A beautiful SOU
venir Pickle Fork free with each bot
tie.
The EMMERLING GROCERY HOUSE.
-Loeffier Bros, florists, have a
good assortment of Bulbs for winter
blooming, or planting out, such as
Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Tube
roses, Fresias, Chinese Sacred Lily,
Easter Lilies, Japan Lilies, ETC.; also
nice lot of winter blooming Plants,
such as Chrysanthemums, Carnation
Pinks, Primrosss, Violets, Gala Lii
lies, Cyclamen, Begonias, Azalias, and
a good variety of Palms and Ferns
Designs and bouquets of the choicest
flowers for all purposes. All at rea-
sonableprices at Loeffier Bros store.
lO4 Second street. Greenhouses,
1,13O North Second street. 5Ow3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20
scores were made 4:

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week, Justice StacY's court
was occupied with an assault and bat
terry case from Waterloo. 6. w. Castle
brought action against A. Segkorn,
marshal of Waterloo village. and his
assistant John Clayton. The assault
was claimed to have been committed
by the marshal and the assistant in en-
deavoring to keep back q crowd from
blockading the street. Some twenty
witnesses were sworn. Justice Stacy
fined Segkorn one dollar and costs, or
sixty days in the county jail, and Clay
ton was discharged. Segkorn appealed
his case to the circuit court. G. H.
Gardner and III. T. Ames appeared for
the defense, and John CT. Conway for
the state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20

Bishop Welles' guild meets Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Grace Pooler.
John Block and Miss Julia Vorlob,
both of the Fifth ward, were married
last Wednesday by Rev. H. Sterz.
Don't fail to hear the Smith Family
Concert troupe at the Congregational
church parlors, Thursday evening.
ALI orders left at Geo. W. Evans
livery Office, 11S N. First street, for
Bert Smiths BUS line will receive
prompt attention.
The Cody case against Drs. Whyte,
Johnson and Werner was dismissed
Monday by Judge Bennett, for being
improperly drawn.
The attention of our readers is
called to the new advertisement of E.
Seibel & Co., who fulfill to the letter
all they promise to do in the sale OF
goods.
The Andrews Comic Opera COM
pany appear at Concordia Opera house
this evening, presenting Dorothy"
one of the most popular of comic
operas. The company is among the
best before the public.
"A tally-ho coaching party, of Chi
cago, composed of three gentlemen and
their wives, footman and driver, ar
rived here Sunday evening and regis
tered at the Commercial hotel, Mon
day morning leaving for Ripon.
Report has it that when the corner
store in Coles block is vacated by
Rack & Jones the same will be occu-
pied with general merchandise stock
either by former merchant of this
city or by one hailing from Chicago.
Added to their other improve
ments the Gas company is building q
fine new Office. The work on the new
holder is progressing rapidly and will
be soon ready for use. The stone work
for the company is furnished by the
Watertown Stone company, the brick
by the Watertown Brick and Tile COM
pany, and the mason work WAS done
by VIM. Quentmeyer.
The large sad" of the Jefferson
county fair in THE REPUBLICAN this
week is SO conspicuous that "those
who run can read" it and it's proper
tons are only in keeping with the
aims and purposes of the Jefferson
county fair association this year. They
have set out to have an exhibition
worthy of the best days of the society
which is saying a good deal by the way
of success for the fair. The pro-
gramme is such that all who go will
realize and acknowledge that the time
was as well spent and afforded fully as
much profit and pleasure as by going
to the Worlds fair. Besides the JEFF
ferson county fair is local affair in
which every citizen is or should be in
terested. Remember the date Septem-
her Of 27 % and %
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20
juneau.

The regular term of the circuit court
which was to begin here next Tuesday.
9th inst, has been adjourned till the
week following October 8. The ealen-
dar comprises an unusual large num-
Der of cases, many of which, however.
Will probably be put off, Among the
criminal cases that will attract atten-
ton is poisoning case from the town
of Westford.
The following Dodge county people
accompanied }. E. Malone to the Che
rokee strip: John Malone, Jr., Ed.
Powderly. John Stoddard, Mich.
WEIGH, Jerry Mahoney, J. A. North
{postmaster at Fox Lake,, and Martin
Mohr, of this place.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20

-AAe 1OlIOHluS lISpSCIOIS anu cI0rk6
of election and ballot clerks have been
appointed by Mayor Voss and confirm
ed by the common council:
FIRST WARD-Inspectors, VIM. Humphrey.
VIM. Schultz, Eugene Wiggenhorn; clerks of
election, John Gamm, VIM. Brandt; ballot
clerks. A. A. Hardie, D. FL. Beurhaus.
SECOND Neutrality-suspicious., l. w. Fischer.
Fred Harte, Chas Arenberg;. clerks Of cleo
ton, VIM. G. Pritzlaff, Eugene Meyer; ballot
clerks, Ferd. Birr, Frank Hoeffaer.
THIRD WARD-InspectOrs, VIM. Wurtzler, J.
Bartlett, Thos Moore; clerks Of election,
Chas. Roper, 4. Quentmeyer; ballot clerks,
Gust. Struck, Felix Mclaughlin.
FOURTHWARD-Inspecto Gus Gloger, ST..
Patrick Rogan, Richard Jones; clerks OF
election, Frank NJ. Eaton, John Malloy; ball
lot clerks, w. D. Stacy, Eugene Adele.
FIFTH WARD-InspectCrs- Hall, Gus
Chaser. Albert Jaeger; clerks of election.
Louis Eckner, VIM. Eerbst; ballot clerks, Ed.
Goeldner, L. Schnutzler.
SIXTH WARD-1nspectors, Fred. Maerzkes
Sr., L. Vogel, Theo. Kepp; clerks of election,
l.. Wilkowski, II. Steinfort; ballot clerks.
John Maerzke, ID. Pugh.
SEVENTH Neutrality-suspicious., II. W. Down.
ing, Henry Price, f. HI. Breckenridge; clerks
of election. James McGolrick. VIM. Field
schneider; ballot clerks, Geo. Rheiahardt.
Fred Behling.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20

the meeting of the American Associa-
ton of railway general passenger and
ticket agents held at Milwaukee yes
terday and the following sketch of the
gentleman appears in The Sentinel
J. r. Buchanan, general passenger
agent of the F. E.. & NJ. v. railroad was
formerly station agent of the c.. & n.
W. railway at Watertown, Wis. Dur
ing his eventful career be has been tele-
graph operator freight and ticket clerk,
station agent, general superintendent,
general passenger agent, and for a
short time he was a lawyer in Colora-
do, where he made famous speech, In
which he implored the jury to stand by
each other and his client. He is a ma
tive of Pennsylvania and relative of
the late President James Buchanan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20

FoUND-Back of the postoff;ce, g.
pocket-book, containing nine one dol
lar bills, two dimes, three postage
stamps and letter from the hired girl :
also cork-screw, two poker chips and
a ticket to the Jefferson fair The loser
may have the whole outfit except the
ticket to the fair. I. M. GONG.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20
RACES AT JANESYILLEa

For the above occasion the North
western Line will sell excursion tickets
to GAINESVILLE and return at reduced
rates; tickets on sale September %
to 80, good for return passage until
October /, 1893, inclusive. For tickets
and full information apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The Edward Davies brick building
on First street, opposite the Phillip
Heinrichs factory. For further par.
ticulars enquire of Mrs. Edward Da-
vies, Or OF John Davies, 800 First
street. IS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20

LosT-Near the postofice, my pocket
book, containing nine one dollar bills,
two dimes, three postage stamps, a let
ter, and-well my ticket to the Jeffer-
son fair. The finder can keep the en-
tire outfit as his reward, if he will give
back the ticket to the fair.
/. WANT-TO-GO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.

Trains arrive from Milwaukee and depart for
Madison at 9:2S A NJ and 6:35 M.
Trains arrive from Madison at $40 and
4:40PM.
Trains Nos l. 2, 4. 26. 81 and S. run daily be.
tween Chicago and Minneapolis.
No. 5 and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos. 81 and % run daily except Sunday
between Chicago and Portage.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
G. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20
FOR RENT

Two story brick house. in frst-class
order. Enquire of j. d. CASEY.
119 South Water st.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20

cTHE owner of this space, Vim.
A c. Raue, is at Chicago and
the Worlds Fair to purchase a
full stock of Novelties, Mould
ings, Pictures, Curtains, Wall
Paper and Decorating goods for
the Fall trade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-20


Rev Myron w. Reed, Of Denver,
and years ago a resident here, is now
department commander of Colorado.
Read the new 'ad" for this week
of Schempf Bros. This firm is in the
field with the latest novelties in dress
goods.
Don't miss the biggest fair ever
held in Southern Wisconsin, W hich the
Jefferson now promises to be, Septem-
Der rs to 29.
On account of the constant change
in the railroad time tables you will do
well to patr onize Bert W. Smiths Pri-
vate Bus and you won't get left.
List of letters remaining in the post
office at Watertown, September 20:
Black, G.. N. Michel, j.
Ball, J. M. Peterson, Bert ~
Cancal. Fred Symonds, Rev. T.. j.
Goodwin, E. M.
J. T. MoAK. P. M.
A little boy of Mrs. McDonald's, liv-
ing near here, fell against a red hot stove
and was fearfully burned, The pain
was terrible, and it was so severe as to
scare the child for life. | sold the lady
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which, after greasing the sore, she APP
piled. 1t soon removed all the fire and
eased the pain, and in ten days the boy
was we'll, no trace of the scar remaining
T. D. McLaren, Keysport, Clinton county,
Ill. For sale by John MolZahn, druggist.
The September term of the circuit
court convened at Jefferson Monday,
September Is. There are twenty-three
cases on the calendar for the term, as
follows: Ten cases otissue of fact for the
jury, four of issue of fact for the court
and nine criminal cases. The celebrat-
ed Banker Cook cases are entered for
hearing, but there is nothing positive
that Cook will ever be brought to trial.
There are eight indictments against
him.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-06

Aclarado punto tan eaensial volvamos 81
do Mr.. Presce.
HI sabio eletricista procur6 precisar que
distancia un hilo podia sufrir 10 lnf1u0ncia de
otro valiSndoss dc Las corrientes dc que nos SER
vimos de ordinario
Mr.. Preece advirti6 que On Londres los hilos
telegr46cos subterrAneos ejercian acci6n soore
los tslef6nicos aGreos puestos una altura do %
metros
Despu6s not6 que esas inl1uencias de unos
hilos sobre otros, deikbanse sentir distancla do
mas do una milla q ,6O9 metrosl y on 1852, ante
Il Association britannica, reunida on Manchester,
adrm6 que era question de c&lculo estAblecer 60.
municaci6n sntrs dos barcos, entire un faro 10
costa, entire una isla y I'M continente 8 entire loo
defensoros do una ciudsd sitiads y Ion ej6rcitos
que fueran libertarla. Todo depende de 10
tension del n6mero de oscilaciones electricas q
% dirige las c0rr1entes alternas.
Con fondos suministrados por la ad nlinistra-
ci6n inglssa, Mr.. Preece ha empezado los ensa.
yos, instalando un hilo de kll6metro n edio 10
largo del pals do Gales, entire Tavern ok Point,
81 Sur dc Cardiff y Lavernack House Despuea
estableci6 una ssgunda liaea parecida - pri.
mera dc dos kl6metros medic On In isla Flat
Holme, On el canal de Bristol.
Las dos l{neas iban paralelas 6 cinco kll6.
metros de distancia, comunicando CON la TERRA,
El primer hilo que servia dc hilo exitador tue
puesto en- relaci6n CON un potente generator y
CON u0 t6l@1OUO. GL u0&uuOO VINO S0E 81 41O 40
ceptor su extreme coloc6B0 tamblen un teie
fono. Luego 90 produjo el extraordinario case
de que las palabras pronuncladas On Lavernocl
en- 81 tslSfono trasmisor fueron reproducidas POI
el tel6fono reeeptor de IL isla Flat -Holno La
VOC ora oida CON claridad. De modo que el hile
inductor infuy6 sobre el receptor & mas de uns
legua de dlstancia. ~
Este fen6meno de ID trasmisi6n de 10 elec
tricidad t1av6s del espacio sin conductores
O&1 Ia do 10a ihrn
clones que pasan, por ejemplo de la cuerda d
un violin otra cuerda susceptible de produci
oil mismo sonido que Il primera.
(Las Noyedades, de Nueva York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-06
NOTICIAS GENERATES

Sabsmos por conducto fdedigno que por un
considerable nnmero de colonos de Ia Isla de IL
Culebra ha sido elevada respetuosa instancia al
Excmo Sr. Ministro de Ultramar, sollcitando sea
dsclarado puerto franco 81 de !" Ensenada Hon
do como medida que redundant en- benefcio de
10 colonla que la sacara de la postraci6n en- que
actualmsnts 90 encuentra. Ya el diputado por
81 distrito dc Humacao seior Garcia Gomez se
ha ocupado dc tan importante asunto y no duda-
mos, dice el amigo que nos escribe, que todos
nuestros Representatives. en- C6rtes, le ayudaran
on "a noblo tarea, excitaci6n que hacemos por
nuestra parte seguros como estamos de que CO.
rresponderGn ella. Igualments esperamos de