davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
THEATRICAL REFORM.
An Institution Which should Do q Grss.
Deal of Good.

An Institution Which should Do Great
Deal Of Good.
The Theater of Art and Letters at
New York is a new organization of
which the metropolis and all other lit
erary and art centers of our great coun-
try have many hopes. It has signalized
it's first public demonstration, a dra~
matte performance, by enforcing two
rules which. If adopted by managers Of
all theaters, operas and concerts, would
do more than all else combined 10 make
public performances popular and profit
able. One rule was that no one should
enter the house while the play was IN
progress; the other forbade the pres
ence of any woman who kept her hat
or bonnet upon her head. With tho
mysteries of woman's headgear man
seldom has anything to do, except when
it in his pleasure and duty TO pay for IL
There is time. though, when the most
modest and peaceable man longs 70 do
something radical with these wonderful
structures; IL is when, at church or the
ater, concert or public meeting, his
view is obsCuctod by the broad 6riul,
high crown, waving plume, high feather,
outspread wing or nodding bow Of =
vvoman's hat The hat nuisance has
done more than bad plays and poor
playing TO make the theater doubtful
financial investment in America, says =
writer In Godey's-
Like unto il is the American habit of
going late 70 any public performance.
compelling a noise az the door, q rustic,
a tramp down the aisle, and generally
the passing in front Of several pSrhoAs
who came II time % enjoy tia entire
programme Managers agree that tbs
nuisance lessons their receipts, but they
hesitate 20 suppress it. their fear being
that another class Of visitors would re-
main away permanently. Yet the *
pertinent made by the managers q The
Theater or Art and Letters was not
new. Theodore Thomas, while COM
Quoting the Philharmonic society SIS con
certs At New YORK.. made az .1leIib-s
rr.le that she doors Eho0ld remain
closed while the orchestra was playing;
ins:ea1 Of driving people away Be h~a
the pleasure of plzT.ng IN house
without an empty seat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
PROSPECTIVE PROFIT AND LOSS.

Kansas City Gazette: SIT is estimated
that $500, 900, 900 will be spent in this
country by foreigners attending the
Columbian exposition in Chicago. Over
sixty foreign nations have accepted in
vitations to be officially represented, and
each, of course, will have its contingent
of touring citizens. Naturally, invest
ments from these foreigners must follow
their sightseeing expeditions through
the country, as in the case of the visit of
the British Iron and Steel association
two years ago. Then our own tourists,
who leave nearly $150.O00.00 in Europe
every summer, are likely to remain at
home this year.
The prospective addition of such a
magnificent sum-S450 600, 900 in the ag-
gregate-to our circulating medium,
equivalent to nearly 81 per capita, is a
strong temptation TO our cupldity and
VIII be used for all it is worth to prevent
any rigidly exclusive legislation in the
matter OF immigration. The cholera,
never opportune in its visitations, is a
doubly uuwelcome visitor to our neigh
bors across the way. We need the money
the worlds fair would bring, but we are
Infinitely better off without it if il should
come as the chaperon OF the dread
scOurre,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
WANTS THE MELLENIUM.
From the Kiowa Signal.

From the Kiowa Signal
AS the new governor has satisfactorily or
otherwise answered THE EAGLES question,
Who is Lewelling?' might we institute the
further inquiry: us Murdocks rebellion
now on?''-EAGLE.
Well, yes, in general way But now
that it is son" to your satisfaction,
colonel. suppose you join in the efforts
of liberal Republicans for better times
and the redemption of the party by ad-
vocating the demands OF the people
free silver coinage, abolition of banks of
issue, a double standard of values, a
graduated income tax and service pen
siOns, and in Kansas, the abolition of the
state fish commission, the state oil in
spection, the merging and abolition of
about ten Judicial districts. the cutting
down of the salaries of overpaid officials
to the amount of compensation required
for said labor outside OF elective offices ?
Do this, colonel, and your rebellion"
will go gathering down the stairways of
time like county commissioner voting
tax money to pet; and, remembering
your services, the people for all time to
come will rise up and call you blessed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31

Old Weaver, who was egged in
Georgia previous to the late advance IN
the price Of hen fruit, and who has be-
'onged to every political party under the
sun in America, gets up on his old shaky
legs to say that John Martins election
will prove a great mistake for the Popu-
lists; that while it will make fusion more
certain in the future, that all the more
certain will such fusion be beaten at the
-NoltS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31

Don't forget it that the man whom the
Populists elected to the United States
senate is a national bank director, ana
that the man they elected governor was
a commission or middle-man merchant
and that for majority Of the other big
places they filled them with second-rate
lawyers, one or two Of whom are down
gight unmitigated sllunks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31

Monopoly viii never again rule Kansas
Fusion Democratic Exchange.
IL is certainly hoped that the present
situation at Topeka-the arbitrary as.
sumption and monopolistic exercise of
control of the state government in its
several departments in defiance of the
expressed wishes of q majority of the
people of the state, as to at least one
branch Of one department-wills so arouse
the people that they viii rebuke such
monopoly by RELOCATING its promoters
and barring it and them from further
recognition. And we think that will be
done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
LOOK OUT FOR TROUBLE.

Treasurer Biddle's bond has been &C
cepted and approved by the Populist
board. 1t is the queerest thing of the
kind ever filed, but it must stand for a
million and a half of dollars of the peo-
pies money now piled up in the state
treasury. Over three hundred men
signed the bond for amounts all the way
from 500 up to $4,000, each. Ralph
Burton, Republican, certifes for $780,
600. Why he did it nobody seems to
know, but there is string to it Of some
kind, sure, for Ralph would take no
chances, not on his grandmother. A
man named Rats signs for $500. These
three hundred men are scattered every
where, the residences of many being
unknown, it is said. jerry Simpson is
down for $4,000. Poor bondridden
Jerry. Fred Close, the governors public
and private secretary, is down for
$4,000, and r. A. Sankey of this city
for 500, 600. The idea that the Populist
side of the house of representatives is
made UP of mortgage-ridden farmers
turns out to be mistake, or otherwise
Biddle's bond is worthless, for number
of them are down for sums varying from
81 ,0C0 to $4,000 each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31

The Leavenworth Times observes that
John Martin viii now be the big gun
and w. A. PETER only a pop-gun. The
latter being exclusively wind instru-
ment it is not dangerous, though 1t
maks a great noise-sound does but lit
tie damage further than to shock the
nervous system of the over sensitive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
GRANT TowNsBlP. San. % Is,

To the Editor Of the Eagie
Ia view Of the fact that q great many
Kansas parents nowadays name their
latest male accessions Jeremiah Simp-
son. I therefore desire to INQUIRE
through the EAGLE. rs to whether such
children are probably born without
socks. LONG JOHN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31

The Lawrence Record seems to De
hard to satisfy, or at least crafty. Pend
ing the issue at Topeka the Records
sympathie5 were unreservedly placed
with the opposition combine: now it
doubts the final contamination Of the
the dicker if it does not actually regret
it. The Record says:
John Martin may find it difficult after
all TO take his seat in the senate at once.
It is likely that the committee on elections
will dig to the foundation Of the basis
upon which his election rests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31

The two Waverly bank robber were as
fitting victims for Judge Lynch's edlct
as ever were taken in hand. II mob law
ever was justiiabie it was in their case,
and nobody would have said aught had
summary vengeance been visited upon
the red-handed human devils. Still, 1t
is well that the law was given recourse;
only it is a source of regret that its full
penalty cannot be meted to the culprits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31

Cleveland may adopt vigorous foreign
policy, having annexation as its central
idea, for the double purpose of unitin-
his party and leading the country away
from the unsolveab!e issues that confront
him and his administration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31

Sold everywhere Price; CUrIcUEt, zoo.
CUTICURA SOAR. &c. CUTICURA KEsoLvENr
81 %.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CoRPoRArIoN. Boet0u.
All About the ska, scalp. and Hair" CO
pages 500 Diseases mailed free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31

The heated, if rot bitter, contest
waged by Mrs. Lease against John
Martin in his senatorial aspirations,
end the final denouement wherein the
assailant took the arm of the assailed
and accompanied him before a gazing
throng to the rcstrum where he was to
be feted. calls 10 mind the lines from
Pope that run ike this
''Vice Ia a monster of frightful mein,
As to be Aat,d, needs but to be seen;
Yet seen too Off, familiar with her face,
We first endure then pity, then embrace"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31

Friday afternoon during an argument
for an adjournment Of the Pop house
at Topeka until ! p M, Monday, which
was defeated. Mr. Campbell of Stat
ford. said:
Mr.. Speaker, am getting tired of this
monkey business and il is high time this
house was getting down to business. |
want 10 say thar we ought 10 get down to
business by the first Of next week and |
want 10 serve notice now, Mr.. Speaker.
that | will endeavor TO bring this matter
to a focus the first Of next week and if we
can't get the gentleman on the other side
TO come 70 us. viii favor soiu- to chem.
but not, Mr.. Speaker, until there IS no
hopes of anything else. want TO he able
10 so home 10 my people aud be able "a
give an account of my actions here and
have clear conscience
The conscience stricken solon Is like
the boy who was sent TO town with a
load of stove wood. When asked bv q
would-be purchaser the price OF hi.
wood he replied: Pep told me TO ak el
dollarnaf fer it. but If / couldn't Git tina,
to take SIX bits" OF course he sold tn,
yygDi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31

There were two ways by which fusion
between the Populists and Democrats
could have been broken at once and de-
ieated for the future. One was for the
Republicans TO have united with the
Populists in the election of a United
States senator. This was the EAGLES
plan, there being no hope of electing a
Republican, Tie other way was for
the Republicans to have joined with the
Democrats and elected a straight Demo-
crat. Either plan would have accom-
pished the desired object, but neither
was deemed worthy Of adoption. And
still we are not without hope that pres
ent results may enure to future benefit
of the grand old Republican party, and
consequently TO The state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
LITERARY NOTES.

The February Arena is unusually
strong. Its contents are varied and
alive with vital thoughts Among the
social and economic problems dis
cussed are proportional Representa-
ton" by w. D. McCrackan, a. b.,
author of 1.-The Rise of the Swiss Repub-
lic." Compulsory National Arbitra-
ton, by Rabbi Solomon SCHNEIDER. 1.-The
Power and Value of Money" by Rev. NJ.
J. Savage, and Women Wage-Earners, "
by Helen Campbell. Liberal theological
and psychlcal research are also well
represented in this issue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31

Ed l. Miller writes from the United
States warship Philadelphia, to a friend
in this state, that in the names of battle
ships and cruisers in the navy the states
of Texas, Maine, New York and a great
many cities are represented, and sug-
Sests that steps be taken to have the
navy department remember Kansas in
naming warship. 1t was given out at
the time of Senator Plumb's death that
the last interview the senator had with
4 department officer was on this very
subject, and that Secretary Tracy had
promised linn To have the next ship
named Kansas. Perhaps, if there Shall
be ANY more warships to name during
the next four years Gentleman John
may be able to persuade the chief of
iottiila to remember the state. to the ex-
tent of fulfilling his predecessors en-
deavOr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31

Today closes the longest day in the
year-the longest because everybody Is
30 anxious for it to be gone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31
eEs 80 q
SsSS,s 9 yssSssSs%
~. ~. MURDOCH. Edi,o-

John Martin will be Pop gun in Kan
sas, and smooth-bore Democrat I'D the
United States senate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31

"Outing" for February is beautifully
Illustrated number, filled with breezy,
seasonable descriptions of sports in mary
lands. The contents are as follows;
"Ski-running," by w. S. Harwood;
(which Mss Charteris?' by c. u. Rog-
ers; "A Comedy of Counterplots." by
Edgar Fawcett; The Wild Hog of Lou
isiana." by George Reno; "Spearing
Through the Ice" by EIward w. San
dys: "A Blank Day" Mildred Darby;
"a Day with Quail in North Carolina"
by Claude Prescott; 'Roping Elk in the
Rockies" by f. S. Blanchard; "Lenz's
Tour Awheel," Bicycling on Pablo
Beach, by II: 1. Greene; "Harry's Ca
reer at Yale" continued, by John Sey-
mour Wood; Through Darkest Amer
ica," by Mrs. K. White; Held Up" by
Myron B. Gibson; Militia and National
Guard of Ohio, by Lieutenant w. H. c.
Bowen, Z. S. A.; lice Yachting" by
Charles Ledyard Norton; and the usual
editorials, poems, records, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-31

-''These people, soliloqu.zea Hard
up, who talk about lester writing
being sost art shosl3 make tbe &C
oualutaace q tie persons % w@olz /
owe money. Buffalo ExPreAA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-06
r e M [ tt D O.


- 6rande, innnensa es Ia indignation que exis.
to en- este pueblo en- ,todas las classes soeiales.
III comercio, Ia agriculture, 10 industria, to.
COS los elementos de Ia riqueza pdbllca que apor-
tan su concurso vital al sostenimento de las car.
gas del Estsdo, estan pasando por un periodo dc
prImente, que acusa el desd6n. injnstifcado con
que en- elsl tas esferas SO miriam todos aquellos
asuntosique merecen asidua, especial predilec.
e,on. Se trata de ,un hecho sencillo, clarisimo.
Hace tempo que los renatistas dc la carrotera
provincial n.o Is hlceron entrega del 6ltmo trozo
construidoy pesar de las queias incesantes Ian.
zaron estos vecinoa solieitando el empalme CON el
camlno vecinal NADIA SO ha resuelto hasta Ia fe
cha que demuestre el interes que debe inspirsr
todo aspnto, en- ell cual van envueltos los interu
ses dc este pueblo, hondamente lesionadO por
esas demoras enojosas ins6litas No se pide
nada que sfecte los intereses del Estado dc 10
Provlncla nj del Municipio. "Ls Junta dc TO
mento de caminos veciL ales" constituida en- este
pueblo para ell desarrollo de ,as Was de couuni.
eacion, invirti6 en- via sumas respetabilisimas
del peculfo exclusive de estos vecinos puea todo
ha sldo lntsil; todo ha sido infructuoso: las b.
rreras que Sc oponen tenazmente al justo gra-
dual desenvolvimiento de Ia riquezas de este pue
bio, embaraza TODD sentimiento dtil atrofa todo
entuslasnno plausible enerva todo aliento rege.
nerador progressive. &~ 49,
il sInstancias al Gobernador General; protestaa
| respstuosas en- la prensa; clamoroe unGnime: to
GO 80 pleroe en- 81 Vacl0.> 2 Se h& p6netT2d0 0
| Ex"mo. Sr. Gobernador General de los periui
cios1nmensos que irrogs esta iurisdicci6n o.
aislamiento en- que vlvimos? Pues NADIA |menol
qae la csTc emorme de esen nal pesos ascenderSr
los gastos de transportes que este comercio ten
| dra que sufrsgar dursnte 10 zafra del cafe, O
continuamos eneerrados en- 10 mura,la do hierrs
que paraliza el movimiento mercantil y origins
perdidas considerables 4 todas les fuentss pro
ductor&s. Ests aituaci6n es insostenible, an6ma
| Ia, injusta y periudicial en- alto grado.
| 81 no SO atiende nusstro derecho de petl
cion; 81 eontinuamos preteridos olvidados; 9
hemos de satisfacer nuestras contribuciones co,
escrupulosa puntualidad 81 Gobierno sigue sor
do nuestraa 'amentaciones, & d6nde iremos
parar =? IA la ruina; al desqu,zamiento mas ab
soluto e.
ri comercio esta agoviado; Ia sgricultur,
! anguidece: TODD psrece que Gamma pasos agi
gantados la negra foss del abismo. :
| III Ocho metros de camino faltan para poner
nos en- rapida constante communication CON l,
plaza comercial de Ponce lll... JSe nos coBce
derA explanarlos? J Emansr& esa orden tan an
helada que nos faculte rsalizar las obras?
| ~ al elevado criterio del Excmo Sr. Goberna
dor General sometemos la resoluci6n del asunto
Esperemos
| Santiago Alvarss.
| Adjuntas, de Agosto de 1898.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-06

De varfos pueblos de Ia Isla recibimos mott
cias que demuestran el estado de Ia opinion res
pecto al nombramiento do alcaldes que viene ha
eiendo s. e. 81 Gobernador General al resolver
Las ternas propuestas por las corporaciones mrni
sipales E5a
No puede negarse que cast todas esas noti-
cias conciden CON 81 APPLAUSE para nuestra primers
sutoridad superior que hasta ahora SO ha sugeta-
do & deaignar los propuestos on primer lugar,
dando asi satisfaction las municipalidades rein.
te9radas en- uno de sus derechos mas, sagrados;
& ID opinion que esperaba con verdadera ansiedad
la resoluci6n del Gobernador en- asunto de ter
indiscutibs inier9s para los pueblos, J la nece.
sidad caaR ysx mas sentida on el pals de poner
az INA ysz tsrrnino empleados sn arraigo, con.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-06

8ss
diciones administrative nj idoneidad, que % dis
putapan con verdadefo Juror 81 goce de nm susl.
do, para servir menos que nada, los interases do
las localidades.
hesumiendo aquellaa noticias enyiamos nuea,
tra modesto pero leal felictacldn Il Excmo. sr.
don Antonio Dsban que hg inaugurado una era
de paz tranqullidad en- Ia p6blica administers
clon, corrigiendo q abuse dc los alcaldea impues
tos hacienda votos porque IL energia impair
claildad demoatradas On los nombramientos he
chos hasta ahora, sea aplicada igualmente laa
ternas dc algunos pueblos del interior, on los que
SO espera con impaciencia Ia resoluci6n superior,
tenaiendo de que la exception les reserve amar-
guras sinsabores que devorar, toda vez que ~.
fririan una gran deception viendo pretsridos Z
aus hombres mas prestigiosos para contemplar en-.
cumbradoa otros que son verdsderas nulidades
en- el deeempeno de los cargos 4 que NOS hsnoa
referido.
Adf SO nos dice asi 10 hacemos llegar 4
oidos del senior Gobernador.--X. 1asc" 4~7 >.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-06
10000 abaniCOs iaDoneses

recbr un variado surtido de abanicos japoneses
de alta fantasia capaces de llenar 81 gusto mas
exigente. E bien acabado abanico Cozom5soso
que es como 81 dijeramos Ia Ultima expression de
Ia caprichosa moda, ha aido muy admirsdo por
todas las personas que han visitado ID Exposition
de Chicago, por ser los que mas go llevan alN. El
duefo del PARIS Bazaar conocedor del gusto que
diatingue esta sociedad borinquena ha querido
dar una prueba de distinction facilit&ndole por nm
n6dico precio el modo de lucir tan elegante co
mo dtil abanico. Los hey de todos colores CON
patron de sandaio. marfl J bambd, desde s Cts
hasta So uno. - 3-2
Aver tarde lego esta Capital ms saiorita
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-06

I'm Canuy, seguu eserlDe I'm amigo, han ira
tado de olevar una instancia al Diocesano supli.
cando revoque 10 orden de trasado del padre
Cafias, pero este se ha epuesto clio, prstextan-
do que su dsber es obedscer Las 6rdenes del Pre-.
lado. Y como quiera que NO es possible que un
solo sacerdote pueda desempehar lss dos parro-
qulas de Hatillo y Csmuy. esta Ultima CON 10
mil habitsntes, piensa si AyuntAmisnto acudir
8. e. l. para suplicarle el envfo de un Cura gre
desempehs como 90 debido el csrgs, puss aunque
si parioco de Hatillo procure cumplir con las dos
parroquias no le % possible por mas que % mrl-
tiplique en- atenci6n 10 extenso de ambas juris-
diccinnaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-06

De nm peri6dico madralefo:
'FirmadA per los sehores Becerro de Ben
goa y Gasc6n, % ha presentado al prssupuesto
dc Fomento una enmienda pidisndo 81 mantsni
miento del servicio de l. impression de prime.
"a ensei1anzs interim viens ls Reorganization de
ID misma. Ha sido aceptada por IL comision y
el ninistrc."
No asustarse, IL inspection quo 90 rs6ere
este suelto, 10 Peninsalar. Por estas latitudes
paz octayiana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-06
De IL Cidrs nos psrtlclpan:

Gel dia tres por Ia noche, al retirsrss el hon.
RADIO vecino don Primitive Silva su casa, fus
sGredido alevosamente por I'M hombre vulgar que
10 asechaba en- ls oscuridsd. Afortunadamen;s
el golpe dis sobre el sombrero ell desconocido
emprendi6 la fuga. Ell sgredido senior Silva e.
t. On IL creencis de que su sgresor ha sido com.
prado por> consscuencia de I'M suete que publica.
ra La ConREsPoNDENoIA ell 10 del actual El &C.
two acalde sefior Segur, al tener noticias de 10
ocurrido dict6 6rdenes Ia pollcfs para la psrse-
cuci6n del mslhechor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-06

GS>Le9mos en- lit Gt0bO:
\" Los maestros de primera ense1anza de
Pto. Rico estan de enhorabuena.: AL discutirse el
presupuesto de la isla, ha edo acertada por 10
eomislon ell sefior minlstro de Ultrsmar una en-.
~mienda del senior Gasc6n aplicando Puerto Rico
la ley de ls de Julio de 1887, sobre iubilacionss
De los maestros. Tambien ha conseguido oil Sr.
3asc6n la mejora del sueldo del profesorado de
aquela, normal de maestras = 10 nivelacion de
#lasde toda Ia isla, conforme CON 10 Icy do 1883,
que tantas iniusticias repar6." El anterior re-
Ecorte, que con mucho gusto trasladamos nnes.
ira colu1nnas viene patentizar acknowledgements
eL elevado concepto que merecen al Sr. Ministro
de Ultramar las saludables iniciativa del digno
representante en- Cortes D. Juan Francisco Gas
con, Director de nuestro querido colega La LIZA
Agrassa, que aunque nuevo en- les lides parlarnen.
tsrias, ha sabido abrirse paso , hacsrse escuchar
con fortuna en- Ia Camara popular. Bis m pueden
Festar agradecidos los Maestros de Puerto Rico 81
Sr. Gasccn, puesto que 81 deber6n el disfrute
de derechos pasivos." s4@5r ~: ~
Cambios del Banco kspanol fjados ON L. of
csna del dicho establecimiento aver las de
L. tarde:- Espaha, l73p.S Habans, 294ps-
Nueva-York All pS-Parfs 3s3 pS Londres
S6 924 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-06

Circula 81 rumor por esta Capital, sin que
podamos garantizar su exactitud, de que una se
horita de la mejor socisdad poncena, 90 ha fuga.
do de la casa paterna con el fin de acoierso en- el
Colegio de las Madres del Sagiado Cozazon, On
Santurce, y empezar el noviciado de este convento
de Monias Carmelitas