davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
TIME GARD.
Via ElyriA and The Lake Shore Routs.

sDaily. tDsily except Ssntay.
JOHN BAIiIE, $50 harkst 81.
tusskdh T. p. DUNBAR. Union Depot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
AUpfVT

AnRfVr
Erom New YORK, PhiiGdsl pbia, Baltimore and
Ws~hIngtou 7.4ts-2a.sna 10 upr ~ :, CIV
Cumberland oooInnot
espT Sunday. ~
Grafton accom- modAtion, ftS0
NoundsVills accommodation. -,
and 1855 D. n. except sunday.
Train 40. Al, AZ b20 p. m. except MOB
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
RAILROADS.
RAILWAY TIME CARn

Arrival aha depArtur, OF t,.,n.
Nav ~. 1883 ExrLAx1uos or 80, ae after
aAkkG .Dailyi tSanday sreeptes' sogsoa
ey excepted; SSAturdaY excepted; iSssssea-
osy; tSAsurday only. k4slera staui.ts -ir---y
sAlen Is one hour earliet than CeotfaI r,a..%
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
MATTERS POLITICAL

Everything is running so
smoothly under the Provisional
Government that there IS little
which needs TO be said. Those
nations are declared 20 be happiest
which have no history. Hawaii
Is making history. but it is Of q
very peaceful kind At present,
and bids fair to continue
so. The Government Is busily
engaged in establishing the new
order upon : regular and legal ba-
sis their path is made surer by
the general feeling Of sympathy
and the hearty cooperation Of the
community
It's fortunate that the reins Of
government have fallen into the
hands Of men whose high char
acter and conservatism COM
mand the confidence as well as
the respect of al classes. The
course Of the Government, while
marked by all the frmness and
clearness of intent which the situa-
ton requires, has been moderate
and conciliatory throughout. The
native Hawaiians are not insen-
sible TO this, and they are learning
to feel that their interests are not
in the hands Of persons who have
any desire to trample upon them,
OF 70 do anything whatever
except TO secure the best interests
Of all. The promotion Of justice
should be The desire Of all, and the
whoIe-souled, whole-hearted move
ment which has swept the eommu-
nifty aims At nothing, and wiz
bring about nothing, which does
not commend itselfto the highest
reason, To the most enlightened
conception Of justice.
The maintenance OF martial law
occasions. Of course, Z certain de-
gree OF inconvenience. Good eiti-
zens VIII bear this with good
humor and patience, knowing that
the system Is a necessity Of the
situation that II makes for public
order and safety, and that il viii
be abandoned just as soon as pos
sible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
THE TREASURY STATEMENT.

The treasury exhibit, publishe d
in Saturdays paper, shows the re-
ceipts of the Hawaiian Govern
ment during the quarter ending
December 81 TO have been, from
ordinary sources, S474,6SS,SS, and
from loans $44, 200, making total
Of $5lS,SSS.SS; to which is added
a balance of $27,195.4o, on hand
at the commencement of the quar-
ter. or 2 total of S546,0SS.7S.
The expenditures during the
quarter were smaller than usual,
owing to the non-passage of the
appropriation bill till after Deem
Der 81. They amounted to $685.
1925, leaving cash on hand at
that date S279, 291.5S.
The receipts for the last quarter
of 1892 do not vary much from
those of the last quarter of 1891,
when they were 75,540.s9.
The decrease is wholly in the
customs receipts, which were S62,-
94l.S2 less in 1892 than for the
same quarter in the previous year.
The new tariff, laws lately passed
viii, it is thought, increase the in
come to what it was two or three
years ago. Should such prove to
be the case, it may not become
necessary to borrow the full
amount authorized by the Legis-
lature-S750,0OO.
1t will be apparent. however,
from an examination of the gov
arnment income and of the expen-
iitures authorized by the Legisla-
.ure, that the skill of our best f.
laneiers will be required to main
ain the credit of the government
md the efficient working of every
department., including the Postal
Savings Bank, the benefit of which
5 so closely allied to the public
redit and prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
TEE CHINESE NEW YEAR.
How it is Celebrated and Some
of its Disadvantages.

| In China, where there are nc
Sundays, the one universal holiday
throughout the country is, at New
Year time. There are certain other
local festivals, but at New Year
only are the shops closed and all
business suspended. The date OF
this feast is a variable one, but it
always comes not earlier than
January q or later than February
10, falling on the first new moon
| after the sun enters ,Aquarius.
1t is a season Of rejoicing and
merry-making in all classes of
society. The holiday is a legal one
for three days only; but its eele-
bration actually continues much
longer. Many shops, are closed for
a fortnight, and for a much more
prolonged period it is often very
difficult to have various kinds of
work done.
All the cities now assume a very
gay appearance, the outside of
the houses being decorated with
fanciful lanterns, large sprays of
artificial flowers and strips of red
paper with notices on them,
which are pasted around and
above the doors. The following
notices are specimens of some of
the favorites 'Bet sr be upright
with poverty than depraved with
abundance" Better not be than
be nothing" 1.-THE happy-hearted
man carries joy for all the house
hold" Here and there one sees
blue papers among the red ones,
which denote that during the past
year there has been a death in the
house.
The streets are thronged by a
gorgeously-dressed crowd, most of
them attired in brightly-colored
silks and satins, for the rich don
their best, and even the very poor.
who are in miserable rags all the
rest of the year, generally contrive
to hire or to take out of pawn fine
clothes for this occasion. If it is
quite impossible for them to do
this, they remain hidden away in
their homes.
People meeting in the streets
salute each other by CRYING
''Kung-hil Kung-hip Il humbly |
wish you joy, or "Sin-hil Sin
MAY Joy be yours), so that |
it seems possible that our custom
of saying Happy New Year" as
well as that of paying New Year
visits may come TO US from the
Chinese.-New York Evening Post. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
a Noble Christmas Gift.

Mr. john D. Rockefeller does not
propose to wait until the Lord shah
have called him hence to dispose of
so much of his vast fortune as he
cares to devote to charitable uses.
Within three years he has given
S3,5O0,000 toward the founding and
maintenance of the University of
Chicago His latest gift of 81, 900, 600
was Christmas offering-the prin-
eipai sum 10 be reserved forever as
an endowment, and the income to be
used in the remuneration Of instruct
Ors.
This charity IS as noble in purpose
as it is munifcent In amount. It will
remain a continuing reminder to all
the generations that Dir. Rockefeller
lived for others as well as for his
own immediate kin. Even those
who may call in question the means
by which this great benefaction was
accumulated can have no quarrel
with the manner ofits disposaI.-E1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24

dimes service is much regretted by
Maui people However, they think
that no better boat could have been
selected to convey the ambassadors
and the news to the United States.
The Likelike which arrived from
Honolulu this morning will take
sugar and mails from Kahului to-
day. The Lehua being too small for
service from Kahului, will take sugar
from Hama.
The brigantine Consuelo, Captain
jacobsen, will depart for San Fran
cisco to day. She has been ready to
leave since Wednesday, but has been
unable to make arrangements for de-
parture, having no steamer of suffici
ent power to tow her out. Her cargo
is as follows: DOB bags of sugar
from the II. G. Co, 1852 bags from
Haiku S. Co. and 1855 bags from
Pals, making total of 6513, valued
at $19,09564.
The bark Alden Besse has dis
charged her coal, and is now await
ing cargo of sugar.
At meeting of the Makawao
Ladies Aid Society, held during
yesterday afternoon, the following
officers for the year were elected:
Mrs. H Laws, President; Mrs. G. H.
Dickey, Vice President; Miss Ida
Campbsll, Secretary; and Mrs. w.
Ogg, Treasurer.
The January literary evening will
be held at the Hamakuapoko resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Gilhus, We'd
nesday, the 25th inst.
The twenty four hours of Tuesday,
the 18th inst, witnessed the largest
days work in the history of the
Hamakuapoko Mill, which has a
of $50 tons of sugar per
diem. During the twerty-four hours |
of that day, the machinery turned |
out " cells, diffusion process, or AS |
tons sugar, in non-scien:ific speech.
Tickets to the Minstrel Show |
at Wailuku School House on the
9th, have been selling with great
,apidity during the week
Weather Cool temperature has
continued with cloudy weather and
Iery little moisture.
Maui, Jan 81, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
ACT 1.
An Act Relating 70 the Enact
ment OF Laws.
S2S-SSt

BE II ENACTED oy the Executive and
Advisory Councils Of the Provisional
Government q the Hawaiian Is
zsds:
S1cuoN l The Executive Council
shall ses Jointly with tie Advisory Coun-
eli IN The exercise Of general legislative
powers; aud the chairman Of the E1ecu-
tive Council shall be ex oticio chairman
Of such legislative body.
SEcT1ox ,. AL bills which shall have
pissed s1ch legislative body shall, n
order to their validity as laws. Be signed
bv the President zDd one other q the
Executive Council. II sny b5n shall not
bs signed as sfo-eszii within i've days
iron the iine It shall have been Pre-
sented % the President, II shall there
upoa become law Bu. I the President
shall rs.uru such BIZ 10 Scch legislative
hOiv before the expiration Of s1ca i've
DAYS unsigned. with his objections. com
tersszre6 BY tro others o. The Executive
Council. It shall ro- become lzW, unless
within i've DAYS from the tine Il wzs
re.1rned as sfJ-esaii 4 shall Be recon
siders3 and passed by vote q nine
members u snca legislative body nOt n
Gliding the members q the Executive
CounciL-
SEcuox 3 This Ac. SHAH take effect
upon publication
Approved this 2lst Day Of January,
4. D. ISIS.
signed SANFORD B DOLE,
President Of the Provisional GoTern-
meut Of the Hawaiian Islands.
lsi9edl J. 4 KING.
Minister Of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
TUESDAY,.

Under the above very significant
heading, the Boston Globe, in one
of its issues of last December,
writes as follows:
WE CAN MAKE ROOM FoR HER.
I; the inhabitants OF the Hawaiian
Islands really desire to Join hands with
our happy American freemen, there
ought 10 be no serious obstacle IN the
way.
The absurd system Of royalty which
has been set upat Honolulu may for
time have impressed the supplemented
Kanaks as something really swe-inspir-
ing, but he has Cos over that feeling long
ago. and appears now to be as eager for a
change as mos; OF the English-speaking
merchants themselves. Only the
court crowd" would object, and that
would ca, ridiculoGsly small figure in
opposition to the people.
''What should we DO with Hawaii ?
is Sn interesting question. The little
kingdom is mol populous, Vet it could
offer isr stronger claims 20 statehood
honors than Nevada ever WAS able 70
present, Even If this privilege were
denied her. she could readily be taken
into Uncle Sans household on the an
mex plan-perhaps as the Pacific dis
trict OF the State OF California.
Hawaii must do all the proposing
however Uncle Sam is not going about
seeking new acquisitions OF territory in
these cheerful days o; peace, good will
and coming tariff reform.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
WRECKED BY A CYCLONE,

a dispatch from Msnsgua, Mica
rsgus, of December 7th, says: The
Project Of Csbo has rendered a re,
port to the Secretary of the interior
of the effects of the terrible cyclone
that visited that place on the 18th of
December. The report says:
This town was almost totally de-
stroyed by q horrible hurricane that
during sixteen hours caused the
NEST terrific havoc to the residents.
The cyclone was so intense that
water from the ocean inundated the
streets and houses, and the waves
caused the destruction of nearly all
the national edifces and dwellings.
The overiowing of the Segsria river
was also powerful agent in the an
Inhalation of this pretty town. The
impetuosity Of the current tore up
by the roots colossal trees and float
ed them into the town. where they
did untold damage by acting as
bsttering rams on the buildings al
ready dissolying to their founda-
tons.
1t is impossible to describe with
exactness the heartrending picture
that was presented during this mem
orsble night The cyclone increased
IN intensity as the hours advanced.
The waves washed the streets, caus-
ing at an early hour the destruction
OF all the lamp posts, thereby in
creasing the horrors of the situation
by the loss OF al the light in the
town. The great wharf which had
Just been completed was torn from
It's foundations and cast upon many
buildings, crushing them to atoms.
The darkness, the rain, the ocean
waves and the great quantity OF
trees and lumber floating around
made 1t impossible for the people to
move about. Cries OF agony were
heard in every direction.
The Inspectors Building was
the house of refuge for the greater
part of the people who had at an
opportune moment, abandoned their
homes and also for the straggIers
who were brought there by the
police. The building was entirely
full Of suffering people. The cries
Of the women were sgonizing in the
extreme At times there were per
sons Of both sexes, who believing
their salvation impossible in the
storm bsttered edifce, desired to
cast themselves into the raging tor
rents that surrounded us on all
sides. At O'Clock in the morning
the cyclone had completed its de-
structive object. The wind blew q
gale and the rainfall was torrentisl,
and had the situation at this period
been prolonged the people IN the
building would have died from cold,
the ar being at q freezing tempers-
ture- At daybreak the situation was
more favorable, but still the streets
ran torrents and heaps Of debris
alone marked the place where edit
ces before stood The cyclone
esused still greater destruction at
SAVOY Bay. All OF the houses occu-
pied By fishermen were destroyed.
Two people persisted and many we're
badly bruised, and may die. The
destruction Is general in the entire
district, and the people are suffering
Tor want OF food and medical atten-
ton"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24

The success Of Chamberlain's congb
remedy In Erecting a speedy cure Of
colds, Group and whOoping cough has
Drought 1t into great demand. Nessrs.
Hontius q Son, Of Cameron, Ohio, saw
that II has gained reputation second
70 none IN that vicinity. Jas. N.
queen, OF johnston, w. Va, says it is
the best he ever used. b. +. Jones
druggist, Winona, Miss, savs
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy il
perfectly reliable. Ihaye always war
ranted 1t and it meyer failed to give
the most perfect satisfaction. . Sc cent
bottles for sale by all dealers. BET-
SON. SMITH 4 Co., agents for the Ha-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr.. Nichols, dentist, has been max
ing professional visit to Waikiki,
and will soon make change of base
to Hamakuapoko.
Mr. 4. R. Laws of Hamakuapoko
has been very sick and has caused
much anxiety to his friends. His
condition is slightly better.
G. ". Smith of Honolulu is filling
the book keepers position Of the Ka-
hului r. r. Co. during the illness Of
Nr. F. L. Stolz. The latter gentle
man is much improved.
c. II. Dickey, Tax Assessor Gen
eral, will soon remove his Office from
Kahului to Paia.
Mr.. Swinton, an English tourist,
after visiting Canada and the United
States, saw Hsleakals under msgnif-
icent auspices during Wednesday
morning, the 18th inst.
Mr. Goodale Armstrong has re-
moved his residence from Makawao
to Waikiki. His duties as clerk of
the court under the new law has ne
cessitsted the change.
In Baldwin, Esq, store keeper
OF Lahaina, has honorably met all
Indebtedness by sale of his stock,
and will soon reopen his store, the
building to be removed from the
kirkwood premises to an adjacent
lot owned by him, formerly occupied
by Roses blacksmith shop.
By the Lehus of Thursday, after a
long hard trip. Hons. H. P. Baldwin
james Anderson and Messrs. Warren
Goodale and E. H Bailey arrived
on Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24

In accordance with the foregoing an
nouncemenf, the business O. the Sup
rene Cours and the Circuit Court Of the
Firss Circ1it vii b carried on 81 Ar;oa
Hall. Until further nU6ce.
Al. JUDD,
Chiet Justice Of the Supreme Court
Honolulu, JSa. -, IS9S-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
BYAUTHORITY

Mr.. c. l. Caster was elected s mem
berott the Advisory Council in the Mace OF
F. J. Wilhelm, resigned; aui Nsssrs. c..
NJ. Cooke. ". T. Allen. Il Z. Cooper
and Alexander Young were elected in the
places OF Messrs. w. c. Wilder. ". K
Castle, L. A. Thurs:on and c. L. Car
ter, resigned.
The Provisional Government is now
constituted as follows:
EXECUTIVE CoUNCIL-
S.B. Dole, Presiden, o. the Provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian Islands,
and Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
]. A. King, Minister OF the Interior
PC. Jones, Minister of Finance.
W. o. Smith, Acknowledgement.
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
W. q. Ashley, John Emmelath,
Andrew Brown, +. D. Tenney,
F. W. McChesney, c. Bolte.
James F. Morgan. W. +. Allen,
Charles NJ. Cooke, Henry Wa,erhouse,
:. NJ Damon, A. Young,
J. A. McCSudless. II. Z. Cooper.
S2SS l46S-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
ACT =.
An Act Relating 10 the Name
OF the Government OF the
Hawaiian Islands.


Br II ENAcIrD by the Executive and
Advisory Councils OF the Provision
81 Government OF the Hawaiian Is
lands.
SECTION ] The name OF the Govern
ment OF the Hawaiian Islands is hereby
declared to be the Provisional Govern
ment Of the Hawaiian Islands.
Approved this slst day Of January, A.
D. 1895.
gSigned) SANFORD r DoLE,
President OF the Provisional Govern
ment Of the Hawaiian Islands.
{Signedl J. A King,
Minister Of the Interior.
Nh. REUTER-. Esq, has this day been
appointed Notary Public for the Second
Judicial Circuit.
JOHN F. COLBURN,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office. Jan. 16, 1875. ll6S-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
G( Persons

~ Persons possessing lies CT
3isgzzlnes czG have them bound ~ in
any desired style ~ the Gazette Book
blndeEy, which Is DONG g. fne work as
can b done n any San Francisco or BOs
ton BIncerT. SOne bat the bss1 Eofkmen
employed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
NOTICE.

Arion Hall in the rear OF the Opera
House, Is hereby assigned Tor the use OF
the Supreme Co1E; and the Circuit Court
Of the First Circuit.
By order q the
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
HERE AID THERE.

Il IS the intention Of some of Wal
luku's citizens to stock lao valley.
There are numerous wild fowl there
now, and on Friday, January 18th,
quite q number Of guinea hens were
set free by H Plemmer, the birds
having been sent from Honolulu bv
Hon. R. D. Walbridge.
Rumors are flying about concern
ing the discovery Of a Japanese
womsn frightfully cut up In Spreck-
elsville cane-felds. This. according
to report, happened some time ago.
However. nothing authentic has
come 10 hand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24


proper blank and forms OF Oath 20 be sd,
ministered to Government Officials and
Employees;
ISLAND OF OAHU.
The Justices OF the Supreme Court.
The Circ5ii judges
District Magistrate. VIM. Foster. Honolulu
%. Frank PAhia. .KcolAupoko
-. s. II. kalAmakae. -wsialuS
ISLAND OF MAuI
Circ1it J1dse........A.N y. kepoiksi.
District MAgis;raie. W. d. Daniels Waikiki
D. kahanlelio. -. .LahAina
. Charles Copp. .Makswao
Notary Public. C. Il. Dickey....
"......w W. + MosSm1n. .hshului
NJ. Il. Reuter- Hama
e Lililshua. kaluRShs, Molokai
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
Disiric: Magistrate. G. wa. Rspai. lilo.
Notary Public -. Daniel Porter,
District Magistrate E W. Barnard. y. Hilo
RI Atkins ". kohsls
Notary Public. ..---Jno. $ Snithies.
Notsry Public james Bright.S. e
Districs Magistrate Edwin Thomas,
EsrnskuS
Notary Public -. .cbss. willisms,
District Magistrate Jas II. ka1Sils.Puna
Notary Public. W. P. Fennel. Kan
District Magistrate S. B. KsslassmAks,
...-.---------..-.---.-- hons
District Magistrate 3 N. Kekos. s. KouA
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
Circ1i. Judge J. Hardy.
District Magistrates. L. Hspuku. .Lihue
Notary Public. L q. Stolz go. Waiues
Distric: Magistrate r. Puuki. .Hsnzlei
J. W. Lo.a. Hawaiian
BY order OF the
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
1852
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
SHIPPING SEEs.

The temporary loss of the Clau-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
NOTICE.

TIE following named Officers viii have the
proper blank and forms Of Oath 70 be ad-
ministersd 10 Government Officials and
Employees;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
llauaiian 09aEettP
l2-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. JANUARY p. 1895.
WE can MAKE ROOM FOR HgR.

JANUARY p. 1925.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
1862
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-30

hsbia escrito "Ohantsge HerE"; en-
los papeles que contiene ese e1pe-
diente apaEece que Here habfs co.
brado antics del 18 de Julio de 1890
9.O72, ITO frances, = q1e el baron
recon0Cia deberle aun otroa 027, 1915
teancos. para completar los 10 mil
ll0nes. "a
Pero Ipor que ese pagoi lde quS
proviene esq deuda de dies milo.
nes I que signiflca ese bono de 2
millones, de que esta en- possession
HerS, seg6n 10 dice Ell expediente Z
I'm todo ESQ existe un misterio,
tanto mas dificil de explicar poH-
que Cuando algunos preguntan
81 ambos individuos no han hech0
qua porci6n de presGs sobfe 10 del
Panama, y si nj uno nj otro tenian
escr6pulos, hay que responder: to.
do es possible. Tenemos que resiR-
uarnos por ahora, y quiEEs para
siempre
En sue conclusiones generates, el
autor dc la relaoi6n dice qqe ha
hsbido una estate, de donde resul.
to una bnena lecci6n para los hon.
6res cue ooloca1 aus ahorros CON
10 esperanss de ganar demasiado
dinero; y luego ahade: "lo que
aparece dsspo6s con mucha Gle.
ridad, es que los hSroes de la es-
tsfa han querido que el Parla-
ment0 sufra las conseCuenCias, y
achacar ell desastre de Panama
4 la mala gesti6n de Rep6bn.
@; mas no ha sslido bien la ma.
niobra. Compromises I'M regimen
deshonrando q los que % hallan &
60 cabeza y le slrven con lealtad "a.
una tActiCa demssiado b1f0a )
dem sslado usada pasa que On I'M
pals quito = prob0 como el nues.
tro pueda aalir 3 fote Immediate
mente. Los que emptendleron la
sarea de probAr qne ei PaElamento
estaba corrompido. han quedado
ooufuadldos",
/ O0nsinda 10 relaci6n hacienda al
eloSio del Parlsmento = de "a hon.
radeE, CON una pe4ueiia aluai6n al
mtnistro Q1e queds en- la cArCel, y
ooncluya aproDando la absoluci6n
lie los individuos de aQu6l y vitu.
perando la de los adminiserado.
res del Panam6. Oomo Quiera dua
esta relaci6n publlcada por los
diarios no es Official, aunqae DOE
mi parte no dudo de ella, no me es
lable hacer alg6n comentario has
"a que el gobierno 8 Ia OamaEa la
lanoe al p6b.ico.
u Sobre Qle el documento sea YER
dad6 no, dire que alganos diputados
IQae tlenen el aut60tico entire Las
msnos. han pr0testaio contea 90
ssdaci6a, en- 10 QRs toea & la hon.
sades de todo el Parlamento. ne
probable que muy = pronto hsya al.
sana discusi6n sobre el particular.
/ Z. Oontamins dc Latowr, Cores.
Iponsal del BoLRTIE MaRoANTrL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-30
DXCRKTO.

Declarsdos vscantes, en- cumpli.
miento de 10 gus dispone el artlcu.
10 % de 10 Ley provincial, los DIS
tritos de Rio-piedras, Juno 9, We
ba-baja, Msysguez, San German,
Naguabo, AreClbo, Ponce, Oaroli-
ns, Aguada, Anasco, Osguss, Jua-
na- Diaz y YsuCo, por haber cum
plido el tempo reglamentsrio los
Sres Diputsdos que los representa-
ban; hacienda uso de Ia fscultad
Qne me conCe te el articulO 27 de 10
Cltada Ley, vengo en- convocar q
los eleotores de los refeEidos Distri
tos para que acudan q emitir 90
sufragio On las elecciones que para
Diputsdos provinoisles deberan te-
ner lugar los dfss IA, IL, 16 y II
del pr6ximo mes de Septlembre. lae
que han sjustarse & los preceptos
de 10 Ley electoral de 20 de Agos
to de 1870, publicados en- las Ga
sstGs de ests provincia de 10 y ~
dc Mayo de 1879.
Puerto. RiOo, Agosto 2S de 1893
-DABAN".
No dudaEos que el Partido,
entusiastA y resuelto, como siem.
pre-. .ejercitara su dsrecho y cum
plira gu patrl6.ico deber en- lo'
Comicios para Ios cuales 90 con.
v0ca al Cuerpo cleo toral.