davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
The Parliament Of Religions.

We take great pleasure in announcing
to our readers the early publicati Of
work interesting and valuable to all,
1.-THE Parliament Of Religions" at the
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complete in one large octave volume, and
will be 8 careful compilation Of all Of the
proCeedings-Rt once fascinating story
and book Of universal value. A MARIA
tive Of the grsndest achievement in
modern religious history. The book con-
tains origin Of the Parliament Of Relig-
ions; proceedings Of every meeting OF the
Parliament; speeches delivered and pa
pers read at every session OF the noted
gathering; the beliefs Of the various re-
ligious denominations; opinions Of emf
nent divines in regard to tho Parliament;
influence Of the Parliament upon tho
religious thought Of the world. Pub
lishsd by F. T. Neely, Chicago. Eight
hundred pageg, Price: Clo'iA y
4 full sheep,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
THE CALAMITY HOWL.
Is There Any Ground For It On the Part
of the Farmer and PrOducer2

lnG9llR6n6 people, especially IN Gn0 ClLlSS
and towns, are constantly inquirinR
what's the matter with the farm era and
Of what are they complaining 80 griev-
ously everywhere? And many others
who don't read or who are 80 intensely
bound up by party prejudice that read
ing don't take effect, and therefore does
them no good, join in the inquiry as to
what all this racket is about, and affect
to regard il as a mere calamity howl
without sense or reason. Let US try to
enlighten these several inquirers. AS /
have perhaps said before in the A Dvo-
CATE, in 1867 or 1868 friend and neigh
Dor Of mine in Douglass county took q
four. horse load Of wheat, fifty bushels, to
market and received for it $2.05 q
bushel, or $1025O, with which he went
in to the street and after paying $40
taxes and $40 interest, proceeded to lay
in his winter supplies, pstronizing eight
or ten different establishments to the ex-
tent of $40 to that end. Time rolls on,
and with it the contraction Of our money
supply and diminution Of the volume Of
currency, making money scarce, times
hard and prices low. So that when
twenty years later he took similar load
to the same market, he got only 65 cents
a bushel for it, or $3.50 for the load. He
had the same amount Of taxes and in
terest to pay, as neither Of these had
gone down in the meantime, so that he
was barely able to treat himself to Sec
ond rate pair of boots in addition, and
went home q disappointed, disgusted
and discouraged man, whereas in the
first instance he went homo hilarious
and carried joy with his stores to his
household. And merchants and meohRn-
ics Of the town can reRdilycomprehend the
effects Of this change in the condition Of
the farmer in it's relation to themselves.
If farming droops and dies, the city and
the town can't flourish.
Mr.. Lane, q member Of congress from
Illinois, recently exposed similar con-
dition Of things in that state. He said:
"The people Of Illinois are debtors.
Their farms are mortgsged and agricul-
ture is depressed. Farm lands worth
$45 an acre q few years ago sell for $40
to-day. Horses worth $160 can be bought
for $50, and sheep that brought s. 60 at
Sl.5O. Eastern creditors are foreclosing
on US, and farmers are being eVicted by
hundreds" So it is throughout the
country, and that's what's the matter.
And this has been coming upon US for
years, as the great anaconda OF gold
monometalism has been enVeloping US
in its folds and squeezing US tighter and
tighter.
And, strange ss it may appear, though
the farmer constitutes the great element
in our elective franchise, the legislation
Of the country has been most decidedly
preiudlcisl to his interest il not plainly
and psIpably hostile to him, both in
state and nation. For example, in the
matter Of the assessment Of property for
taxation, the business man and trader is
authorized by law to offset bis debts
against his assets, and these often, il not
generally, balance each other. Is the
farmer allowed like privilegeH Can he
deduct the mortgage on his farm from
the valuation Of the fsrmH Not much.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

same road or roads, then the tables are
turned and their valuation is put at
5000 q mile and the peoples taxes are
levied upon that, see? Sixty thousand
q mile for them to lay taxes on the pub
lie, but $1,000 q mile for the public to
lay taxes or them. Corporations are
said to be bodies without souls. This
may account for their action in the
premises; but one can't see why the
great public should on this account so fa-
vor them to it's own disadvantage. Is
flesh and blood at such o discount in the
estimation Of our law makers and sd
ministrators? Is this country Of equal
rights and equal burdens? This GER
tainly does not look 80. And to carry
their levies upon the farmers still fur
ther, the railroads are permitted to
charge him one bushel Of corn for carry
ing another to market, and thus to lit
orally pick the old goose clean from year
to year, leaving enough Of the breath of
life in her that she may undergo the
same process in years to come. And all
this, Notwithstanding that the govern
ment and people furnished the means out
Of their own pockets to construct
nearly the whole railroad system Of the
country. And you wonder that the
farmer complains and deem his COM
plants unwarranted and frivolous!
And witness the contests in the legis-
lature to secure an equitable taxation OF
capital invested in mortgages and other
wise. What does that meSnp Why,
that the farmer should continue to bear
his unjust burden, while capital goes
scot free. Why not require the mortgage
holder to present his securities for taxa
tion and have them stamped BY the tax
ing officer as duly assessed? Can anyone
say? Is it that capital is favored by
God and man beyond labor and toilP Not
one quarter Of the moneyed capital OF
the state is entered on the tax rolls, be-
cause the farmers legislators prove re-
cresnt to their duty and are unfaithful
representatives Of their masters, A few
years since, capital became 80 bold and
determined to relieve itself of public
burdens, that it enacted a law in Kan
sas expressly exempting mortgages from
any taxation whatever. But this over
shot the mark and aroused the lion Of
public indignation, so that the act never
took effect and was repealed at the next
session Of the legislature. But it showed
the snimus and the influence that pre-
walls in government against farmer and
producer. It is ever plotting against
them, and will go as far Rs it deems pru-
dent to favor it's wary and scheming
masters.
And just 80 in respect to the legisls-
tion Of the general government. It al
ways leans to wealth, capital and corpo4
rations as against the people. Think Of
government Of the people actually ex-
empting s3,O00,0 100000 Of capital in the
shape Of government bonds from taxa
tion Of any kind or nature at q dash; and
throwing 90 much more, Of course, upon
those who do pay taxes. Expressly sx-
cepting the psbulum of wealth and plu-
tocracy from any government burden,
while the toiler and the producer were
thereby encumbered with more than
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

% BumlbBeQ 10 nuIuLy hn0 ulcb4teS VI
right and justice.
And behold how the farmers Of the
country are taxed on their consumption,
$10,0O0OO0 @ yearfOr the benefit OF few
hundred sugar growers Of Louisiana
and Texas, and q score Of sorghum mills
in Kansas and elsewhere. And yet
sugar growing in Louisiana and Texas
10 immensely more profitable than wheat
and corn growing in Kansas, Illinois or
Missouri. But the former involves cap
itsl, the latter nothing but labor. And,
Of course, capital, under the rule, comes
in for precedence, while the latter takes
back seat. So other millions are levied
on the farmer and handed over to the
ROCkefellers and kindred millionRires to
indemnify them for running steamship
lines to and from South America and
elsewhere, one vocation taxed and bur
densd to support another. The very
statement Of the case smbodies whole
argument against it.
But the great and overwhelming in
Justice to the farmer and lsborer arises
out Of our system Of revenue for the sup
port of the general government. How
very, very few understand the philosO-
ply Of that system, and yet it is just ag
susceptible Of being understood as the
simplest rule in arithmetic. All know
that the tariff is tax levied on goods
imported from abroad and which we
consume, and that it has an effect and Is
often intended to raise the priCeOf CORE.
spending goods manufactured among us.
Now, suppose two nsighboring families,
one worth $1,000, and the other 100000,
consume annually the same quantity
and amount Of goods 30 that the tax on
their consumption is $45 each. And
many Q farmer or mechanic with large
family or employing several hands in his
business consumes fully as much, and
often more than his richer neighbor with
wife and one or two children, and who
is engaged in no active business, and
therefore employs no help. Well, they
each consume, as we suppose, goods
upon which $45 is the tariff exRction.
Now, the reader will notice that this Is
the same burden Of taxation on the
$1,000 man as one the 800, 900 one, al
though the latter has protection Of gov
ernment to 100 times the extent OF the
former. What would be thought Of such
system in vogue in this county or
ststeP No one would countenSnce 1t for
moment, not even the party who en-
ioyed the advantage. 1t would be too
brszsnly unjust aud too hsgrsntly Vio-
lstive Of the first principles Of taxation
that everyone should pay in proportion
to what they have or possess. For OBJ
serve that this $45 in each case is St the
rate Of $3.50 on $1O0 to the 1900 man,
but AZ cents on 800 to the 100000
man; or q taxation Of AZ per cent. on
the former and less than one-twentieth
Of per cent. on the latter, draining the
one Of what little he now has, but heap
ing up the others pile at the expense Of
the first. Does the reader fail to see the
rank injustice perpetrstsd on the farmer,
mechanic and lsborer, who Is struggling
against the tide in his contest with the
world and his fight for existence. And
under this unrighteous system the farm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03
El microbes pasado hemos

El microbes pasado hemos dido deci1 que fue
enyiada por telegrafo de Arecibo aeste Gobierno
General, Ia terna para alcalde. La componen, nos
dicen, don Lorenzo Roses que hace POGO fu9 cleo
to primer teniente de alcalde, don Sebastian Fl
gueroa y don Manuel Mojica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

S. 3 ell Gobernador General saldr& el mier-
coles de Ia presente semana girar su vista por
la costa Oaste de la isa. lie acompafaran eI sehor
Serracante, Official de ID Secretaria del Gobierno
General, el senior coronel Concha, dos jefes de Ia
Guardia Civil un Ayudante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03
Don Pedro Figueroa. don Amt

Don Pedro Figueroa, don Antonio Vazquez,
don Ramon Lajara y don Jose Roura, vecinos de
Lajas, han acudido en- queja al Gobernador Ge-
neral por medic de IN escrito presentado hoy del
atropello que dice han sido victimas Al indiyi.
duos que jugaban gallos en- gallera pdblica auto.
rizads, todos los cuales fueron conducidos anna
rrados al pueblo de Lajas citado. @
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

AL entrar en- prensa LA GoRREspoNDEncIA
hemos sabido que est6 entrando en- 81 puerto de
esta Capital 81 crucero de guerra nacional de Il
clase Rs5n0 Regente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Pasajeros llegados en- 81 vapor frances O1in.
de Rodriguez plocedente dc Havre y escaia:
Mr.. Potter Mr.. L. Eustase, Mr. Glodon, Mr..
C. Nicolas, Mr.. Diez, Nine. Ruiz Nine Joseph.
me- Nine Henriette 80 de transito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03
Nos escriben de Areclbo:

Nuestro amigo don Jose G. del Vale ha
invitado 4 los expositores dc esta Villa los que
le han prometido 50 valioso concurso para que
nuestra pfovincia este dignamente representada
en- Ia Exposici6n de Chicago. La casa de los
sefiores Roses y c. presentara magnificaa mues-
tras de azdcar cafe ron de la marca Llave "
El Excmo Sr MARQUES de Arecibo un excelente
ron az1car. El ilustrado farmac&ut1co don
Manuel Perez Freites probablemente presentara
algunos productos farmac6uticoos. Sc enviarx
tamblen una collection de maderas del pals muy
bonitas s6lidas, I'm amargo de angostura de 81.
perior ca1idad. El senior Nufiez fabr1cante de
sombreros de paja del pals, llevar4 al concurso
sn valiosa industria. El senior Bahr presentar&
un peque6o plano representando unas cuerdas
de terreno de su propiedad, en- 81 que tiene Som
bradas On Inca rects, un ndmero considerable
de palrnas de COCO"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Don Antonio Rodriguez Alfonso, inteligente
practice mayor de este puerto. demostr6 aver su
pericia plloteando la Santa Marta desde su fon-
deadero hasta muy afuera del Morro va diji-
mos que Ia mao habia salido & la yela sin remol-
que ninQuno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03
Por ell Gobierno Iieneral ha

Por el Gobierno General ha sido remitido &
informe de Ia Comisi6n permanente de Sanidad,
blicas relative al establecimiento de un lazareto
suciO en- esta Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Por fuerza de Ia guardia civil del lpuesto de
Salinas fue muerto la una de la madrugada del
dia primero del corriente, el lndividuo pr6fugo
Pablo Perez (a) Santana que hace tres aios in.
tent6 asesinar al recaudador de contribuciones de
aquel pueblo. El individuo de referencia dispa.
r6 contra la pareja en- cuanto estuvo su vista
J esta SO vi6 precisada hacer fdego contra 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Hemos dido decir que hoy SO ha reunido la
CAmara de Comercio dc esta Capital, CON obieto
de telegrafar al sehor Ministro de Ultramar,
dandole las gracias por Ia disposition tomada de
que todos los vapores.correos en- viaje para la Pc
n1nsula toquen en- Puerto Rico. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Dice 81 Laboratorso de Anasco que don Ra
fael 8. Baella empeado de aquel municiplo, ha
sido suspense de su empleo por no haber querido
votar en- las pasadas elecciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Nuestro amigo e senor don Antonio Cort6n,
digno secretsrio de la Asociacl6n de Escritores y
Artistas de Madrid, ha tenio la atenci6n de en-
yiarnos con atento B. L. NJ la Memoria de los
actos tareas de dlcha Association durante 81
aho 1892
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar en- esta re-
dacci6n & nuestro ilustrado distinguido amigo
81 senior Roig y Colomer, dlgno ex-alcalde dc
Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Han sido declaradas impias las proceden-
cias de Marsella, salidas despues del 4 de Marie
pr6ximo pasado, segdn cablegrama recibido aver
on este Gobierno General. En- su virtud so ha
dispuesto SO levanten desde esta fecha las cua
rentenas los buques procedentes de San Tho
mas Venezuela
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03
Hemos sabido con pesar Al

Hemos ssbido con pesar que nuestro amigo
ell senior don Pedro Santisteban estz pAsando por
IA pena de haber perdido On Vlzcaya un cu1ado
su3o, joven apreciabilfsimo de mucho porve
nil lie acompanamos en- la natural pena que
8le ahige
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Habfamos ofrecldo publican hoy algunos
importantes remitidos que tenemos en- cartera.
Pero 90 materialmente imposible por falta de
.sspacio. Vayan, pues, nuestras escusas para los
interesados Los publicaremos mafiana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Por cablegrama reclbido On este Gobierno
General del Ministro de Ultramar con fecha l.
del actual Sc commute Ia pena de mnerts por Ia
immediate de cadena perpetua Ramon Santa
Ruiz Juan Conception Cruz y-sus cuatro CO.
reos condenados por las Audiencias dc 10 crimi-
nal de Ponce Mayaguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Aver recibimos la interesante carta de nues-
tro corresponsal de Nueva York. Por exeso de
material tenemos que dejar 81 publication para
mafana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

81 dia 10 del actual fueron detenidos por ID
policia de Aguadilla los 1ndividuos Trinidad We
lardo,. Gervasio Hernandez y Francisco Aceve
do, convictos confesos autores de hurto de di
nero al Jefe de estaci6n del ferro-carril On aque
LA villa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Por el Gobierno General SO le ha admitido
Ia renuncia dc Ia alcaldia de Arecibo presentada
por 81 senior Roig y Colomer y nombrado don
Lorenzo Roses, primero en- terna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Esta mahana entr6 en- nuestro puerto pro.
cedente dc Europa y ST. Thomas 81 yapor fran
ces Olinde Rodriguez que hoy mismo sigui6 viaje
para Puerto Plata Haity.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Is ri vapor costero Avsgs saldra del puerto d
esta Capital mafana media noche en- viaje po
ell Este de Ia Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Hemos dido decIr que 81 amigo Vale, comi-
sionado de r. Junta Central de Ia Exposition de
Chicago, est& muy satisfecho de sus gestiones en-
Utuado, pues ha conseguido expositores y 8
mas le han prometfdo concurrir al reforido
certamen. Presentaran cafe, ron, cacao, Zen 81
mendrs, belcta un arbol en- una barrica) f6cula
dc pl8tano, acefte de coco otros productos far.
4naehi1ticOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03
VARIEDADES

Oerecedo Hermanos c. son los hombre.
de Il alta buc6lica Para conner beber bien el
Francisco Aqusllo ss IL mar con todos sus pc
jes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Han sido aprobados por 81 Gobierno Gene
ral les tarifas de los baiios de Coamo para Ia 40
tual temporada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Ha fallecido aver en- esta Capital el honrad,
artesano don Victoriano Mirabal--R T. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Ha llegado hoy esta G apital procedente de
St Thomas, ell OK. .valiente director de la Revssta
ds Puerto Rsco nuestro amigo 81 senior don Fran
cisco Cepeda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

La persona que haya perdido un prsndedor
de metal blanco con nombre de muier, puede pa.
sar 4recoqerlo por esta redacci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

En- esta imprenta se venden impresos para de.
claraciones de nacimientos, boletas matrimonial
les actas certi6caciones de matrimonio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Sc encuentra enferma de gravedad On L
Caroline t. apreciable senora doha Juliana No.
reno J Moreno, madre dc nuestro amigo don
Francisco Hecht. Hacemos votos por 81 pronta
meioria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

al TorreQrosa, en- Afiasco don Rafael ArriIlaga,
en Arecibo don Cayetano Coils Toste. en- la Ca
pital don Manuel Fernandez Juncos, en- Juana-
Diaz don Lucas Amadeo en- Lares don Aures
lio Mendez. Una actividad asombIosa se nota
en- Ia citada causa pero hasta ahora, que eepamos
no ha podido darse CON ell delincuente nj Sc sabe
81 paradero del senior sBachiller Samson Carrasco"
que se busca por 81 interior de la Isla, al efec-
to han declarado va "Appensor" Tefianez cola
boradores respectlvamente de 81 Inparcsal de
Mayaguez, On L6res, sin que & esta hora 90 sepa
con seguridad 81 han sido 8 no procesados.
Carnbios del Banco Espanol, fjados On Ia of
Gina del dicho establecimiento hoy las de Ia
tarde: -Espana l24 ps.
Procedente de Nueva- Y o1k entr6 aver en- Ell
puerto de esta Capital 81 vapor ingles Camden.
Del Pepino nos escriben que 81 intsligente
poeta don Ramon Maria Torres publicara en-
breve un tomo de poesias in6ditas ttulado COsds
mSGs con un pr6logo de don Jose de Diego una
carta del literato Sr. .. Luis Rodriguez Carrero
Qu6janse de Salinas de Ia sequfa terrible q. SO
siente por aquelos departamentos. . empieza
faltar hasta 81 aqua en- los pozos.
ri vapor ingl9s C1sslsan cargo on Mayagrez
para Nueya- York 375 bocoyes 22O.295 kilos azd-
car;..el espahol Pso Mono para Barcelona l.5OO
37.083 kilos cafe. Y la goleta inglesa Evoluta6n
para Boston, 442 bocoyes 155 terzones con
l97.70O kilos miel de purga.
Por San Sebastian (el Pepino) no se andan
CON chiquitas. He aqui un bando recientemente
publicado por aquel alcalde reglamentando pru
dentsmente las horss de dormir. ...
"Alcaldsa Municipal de San Ssbdstsdn.-Al
PGblsco.-Con 81 fin de evitar On 10 sucesiyo va
rios abusos que se vienen cometiendo deshoras
do II noche, he tenido por conveniente, disponer
10 siguiente:-1.o a las 10 de Ia noche al to-
que del pito por Ia vigilancia municipal, dispon-
dram todos los duehos SO cierren sus estableci
mientos tanto pdblicos como partlculares, asi
como las fondas casas de huespedes exception
de aquellos establecimientos que tengan autoriza
ci6n superior para poder permanecer aviertos mas
tempo que el indicado.--2.o Todas~'es personas
que 30 encuentren en- las calles1 = poblaci6n
despuSs dc las diez de Ia noche sinNener motivos
just6cados para clio, retlraran sus casas, cui
dando Ia policia de hacor retirar inmedlatamente
las que se consideren sospechosas, case de no
hacerlo ser4n conducidas al Dep6sito municipal
Los duehos de las panaderfas daran conoci-
mientos & Ia v. M. todas las noches de las per-
sonas que ocupen para Ia elaboration del pan,
manifestando sus nombres y apellidos; 4s.--La
infracci6n de las anteriores reglas sera castgada
CON la multa de pesos.---San Sebastian, Mario
2l dc l893.-El Alcalde, Pedro I, ArocesG.--
Hay sello"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Fueron detenides aver por Il policia on esta
Capital los individuos siguientes: Jos6 Gamboa y
Lee ao Prieto. por pelea y eacandalo en- Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Sc cotiza cafe en Ponce desde $27a hasts
$29 por extremes, azdcar de $33 q $3a miele
desde S rs hasta $32 segun clase.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Nos ha visitado nuestro buen amigo 81 sehor
don Jos6 Nieto, digno collector de la aduana de
Guayanilla, que 90 encuentra dc paso on esta Ca
pital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Del Pepino nos escriben que el intelligence
poeta don Ramon Maria Torres publicara en-
breve un tomo de poeslas in6ditas titulado COsds
npsGs con un pr6logo de don Jose de Diego y una
carta del literato Sr d. Luis Rodriguez Carrero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Procedente de Nueva- York entr6 aver en- g
puerto de esta Capital 81 vapor ingles Camden
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

Gina del dicho establecimiento hoy las 9 de Ia
tarde:-Espaha, 124 p9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03
De GuaYsnila Bel queian con raz6n de qu

De Guayanilla SO quejan con raz6n de que
enviando la Administration de Comunicaciones
los paquetes de Ia correspondence pdblica, via
Arecibo, llegan ali dos dias mas tarde que si se
enviasen por Ia via de Ponce. Sc da el case de
que Pefuelas que est6 una hora de distancia
do Guayanilla, recibe por Ponce su correspondent
cia dos dias antes. A reserva de volver ocu-
parnos de este asunto llamamos respecto del
particular la atenci6n del sehor Ayuso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-03

QuGianse de Salinas de la seQuia terrible q se
siente por aquellos departamentos. Ya empiezs
faltar hasta 81 aqua en- los pozos.