davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
with shout that could be heard

With q shout that could be heard q
mile away. Dolly brought TIE whip
down sharply on the chestnut, whoIre-
sented such unusual treatment by 9
couple Of wild plunges and dashed
round bend in the road, where, not
thirty yards in 'front.' of them, was q
stone wall built right across their path.
Stop stopW yelled Giles. "Are
you mad r. and be tried to seize the
reins from the Captain, but Dolly
leant to one side, and holding his arm
well out prevented his getting hold Of
them.
Another shout, and the chestnut
went at the wall like rocket. Then
came spring, crash, and con-
fused heap Of wreckage on the off
side. Dolly wns the first to struggle
to his feet from the debris, and shouted
to earthly, who was doubled up in
thick clump Of blackthorns by the
road side:
eve won my bet, Mccarthy! I'll
give you s1O0 for the lot now, and
will thank you for the balance" Half
dozen heads were now seen looking
over the walls on both sides Of the
road, and the Major was the first to
jump over and shake Dolly by the
hand.
Giles was furious. His clothes were
torn into ribbons, his face and hands
had the appearance Of having been
thoroughly gone over with q fine garden
rake, and altogether he was q most
dilapidated spectacle. His mutter-
ings were both loud and deep. "An
action, an s'infernal swindle," and SO
on, was the burden Of his song.
mo swindle at oil. my dear fellow"
said the Major, pleasantly. "Mr.
Crawford, the county surveyor, is
here with us to certify that the wall
was the correct height at any part,
and COPIED as agreed upon. These
gentlemen and myself are witnesses
that the horse fairly jumped the wall,
and that trap and ell landed on the off
side. So there can be no question but
that Captain Hall has won his bet. {"
"He never said led do it with my
horse" roared Giles, furiously.
''And, my dear fellow, I'm very
sure l never said I'd do it with mine"
lisped the imperturbable Dolly.
The MCCARTHY contingent looked
very crestfallen, but accepted the
Majors invitation up to lunch at the
though Giles stalked wrath
fully away without word to anyone.
At lunch they were told how Dolly
had planned out the whole thing; but
their mirth was of very
strained character.
The chestnut was soon none the
worse for his jump, and is a prime pet
OF Rose Halls still Outing.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
SELECT sIFTISGS.

In Japan the flute is played only BY
men OF rank.
The big bridge at Montreal, Canada,
is nearly two miles long.
Artificial bleaching Of celery is said
to spoil its taste and crispness.
Paris connoisseurs affirm that old
horses for food are more tender than
young ones
Japan is q corruption of the Chi
nese word Shi-pen-kue, which means
ssroot of day" or. Sunrise kingdom, !"
because Japan is directly east of China
A New York woman is charged with
training her twenty-months-old baby
to toddle into the rooms of large
boarding house and steal money and
jewelry.
y The first surgeon to use the antisep-
tic treatment for wounds was Sir JOS
eph Lister, the famous English oper-
ator. He is now about to retire from
his profession on account of old age.
Although Italians are very much
addicted to quoting, they have never
had dictionary Of quotations. Such
work, tracing 1875 quotations to
their original sources, has Just been
published in Milan.
Mound City, No., has thirteen-
year-old boy who weighs 242 pounds;
and Casco, Me-, o twelve ear-old girl
who weighs 225 pounds. This may
serve to introduce them one to the
other, and who knows what may hap
pen later?
A model has recently been made to
illustrate the currents OF the Atlantic.
The water is blown out of various noz-
zles representing the mean direction
of the permanent winds. The move
ment of the water is made percepti-
BILE by dust sprinkled over its SUR
face.
Oats sometimes escape from cultiya-
ton and grow from year to year 30
Professionally as to seem wild. They
have been found thus in regions as
widely separated as Algeria and Japan,
the Pyrenees and North China, the
Hebrides and the Desert Of Mount
Sinai.
On the skeleton of lady who died
at Pompeii we're found two golden
braceletss six Of silver, four golden
anHets, four earrings, thirty finger
rings, golden colls1. golden t{elt
and golden band en- her head, while
bv her hand Law N rsurae- confainir,o,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10

penal servitude.
s'Beastly BORE" lisped Charley Nu-
gent, the ast-joined sub, as he pulled
viciously at an imaginary mustache,
s'isn't it?" and he looked appealingly
round on his brother officers, who
were lounging about the ante-room at
Island Bridge Barracks.
"Look here, youngster, "growled the
Major from his lair on the sofa, "you
'sdon't know what's good for you. 1t
will be the saving Of you boys to get
away from the late hours and confec-
tionery that you are indulging in
here. The Wild West is not half
bad"
"Tell us all about it, Major" came
in chorus from ''the boys"
''The Major" was an authority on
all subjects in the 'tGreen Lancers.
If it was love affair, some detail of
regimental duty, financial difficulty,
or one of the many complications pc
culiar to ''young bloods," "the
Major" was always the trusted guide,
philosopher and friend.
A perfect man of the world, thor
ough soldier and good sportsman,
with a kind heart, despite a rather
sarcastic turn, he was adored by all
the youngsters of the regiment, to
whom he was regular oracle.
''Yes," said the Major, ''the West is
q jolly place for any fellow with health
and heart to enjoy the fun one gets
there. The Chief and were down on
detachment in the County Mayo in
'S1, when boycotting came into fashion.
We had lots of work, to be sure; but
we had splendid good time of it all
the same. The best of shooting, fish
ing and mailing sport with the South
Mayo hounds. AS for hospitality
there was no end of it, and as for
girlsl Heigh.hol it was lucky thing
for the Colonel and that our old chief
then was death on matrimony IN the
regiment, or we should not be shaking
loose legs now. tell you, boys, if
you don't loseyour lives overthe walls,
or your hearts over the girls, you are
tougher lot than you look"
s'Any betting fellows down in the
wilds there, Major?' drawled Fred.
Hall, the captain of G Troop, as he
languidly crossed the room and joined
the group.
"By Jovei Dolly, but you will be in
yoar element. The men there are
ready for any sort of extraordinary
wager, and / think will even make you
open your eye. Nothing is too hot or
heavy for them"
81 suppose they WILL" lisped the
Captain, in such an innocent, artless
way that aroar otlaughter went around
the room. Z
dolly" Hall was man of about
seven-and twenty, with fair, curly
hair, light mustache, and face that
would have looked more in place over
silk dress than surmounting the
en-faced tunic of the - Lancers.
vthing was q Shore" to Dolly;
duty Tor pleasure for the mat
yt) was gone into without an
Iamentation over the hard
luck IN having to exert
the fellows In the regi-
e Dolly could rouse
~sion required, as he
1entioned in dis
in the Soudan
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
THE OLD MEETING HOUSE.
1874 1894.

Y
The blue hills rise In stately strength.
Streams ripple soft below,
As on those long gone Sabbath days
One hundred years ago.
When in those crumbling, foofess wAlls,t
Where birds fit to and fro,
The Quaker fathers worshiped God
One hundred years ago.
And word of truth, or praise, or prayer.
In measured tone, and slow,
Was spoken as the spirit moved
One hundred years ago.
Here many calm and sanity brow
Seemed lit by heavens own glow,
And caught the promised peace Of God
One hundred years ago.
Perhaps just here the sunshine fell "a
On golden heads below,
Where children lifted patient eyes
One hundred years ago.
Here youths and maidens primly sat
In silent, decorous row,
But, as to-day, Love stole his glance
One hundred years ago.
In ancient graves, where trailing vines
And tender Wild flowers grow,
Sleep those whose footsteps thither turned
One hundred years ago.
Long have these altar fires been cold,
And only ruins show
The temple holy to the Lord
One hundred years ago.
But true and simple faith abidss,
Though ceD&uries onward flow
The fathers did not build In vain
Who reared this modest forest fame
One hundred years ago.
Lucy R. Fleming, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10

HEN the gallant
''Green Lancers''
got the route from
gay, "dear, dirty
Dublin" for the
Weet Of Ireland,
it was looked upon
by the younger
members of that
sporting corps as
something akin to
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10

e her In dHTDer6 MOnth1u
they all have in common this 40 "
couragement, in exceptional 90 -.
it is true, to great age. II hos
been supposed that the exceed
ingly variable and violent climate -
some regions Of our country il hostile
to long life. But if we study the maj
ter in view Of multitudes Of instance
we see that it is not climate. or avan
hardship, that shortens life IN tba
United States, for instance. but that
it is worry and care, or. il othar
words. the furious pace at which No
try to live. No attempt Is made e.
defend the climate 81 New Enoland
and vet the number Of ueople wbo
have attained q great age IN ii il nos;.
tive proof that TIE climate is not alto.
gether in fault for mortality. II Il
probable that the record wonld Ia
very different if we had paid as much
unworried attention to growing old q
we have to lighting Indians. subduinc
forests. making money and getting
ahead 81 our neichbors. wa ara
still az 4 Nation yerv Young. some
physical conditions have been against
MS and there has NOT vet been time
enough to spare to show what the
country can do for us ii the way Of
longevity. N New England there ara
less than three lives from the landing
81 the PILGRIMS. Among the Pilgrim
records at Plymouth Is 4 letter from
Pereorine White. who was born on the
Mavfower when II Law ii Province.
town--the first white child born II
Nav ENGLAND. Following that il I
letter from an estimable PILGRIM dea-
con. who lived to be 1O6 years old. and
who testifies that be knew Peregrine
white. Following chat IL letter
from ! 1adv st;ll LIVING. III Ina age a
Mn atv-two who aava ti,at Ala remem.
hers ia aoad DEACON q 1O6 Years.
Tins lass Than three lives takes us
hack II the I,andino and 10 the Rock.
Witch 4 almost az Z mvsterions al the
aarolita - black stone. ii Tia Kaabs +
q Macca a;rca n q liza ~ other
n;aca q cran;ta a tha Massachusetts
coast r. NAV ~ mortifv;n0 % see
that va have n Greater antiouity than
th,s hnt the efforts Of three persons
- covar Il & anconraping
~ Il q Il otbar M ons ~ tha con.
t;nant that "a mnst At present look
~ tba artraordinarv canac;tv If the
NJ World TO- ,-odrc;ng ,,lj naonle
=
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
A LEAP FOR LUCRE.

DY THOMAS S. BLACKWELL.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
AGED AMERICANS.
THE NEW WORLDS CApAcrru
FOR PRODUCING OLD PEOPLE
Climatic encouragement to Lon.
Life Less Than Three Lives Il :
the Pilgrim Fathers Remark
able Cases or Longevity.

THIS Western Hemisphere has
many sorts Of climates, but.
writes Charles Dudley War.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05

Las ents clones SgrOn6rlicsa p's'n de nueVo
cargo del B'tsdo.
LA TrGsatIdntics Esphhoa Sc hl decidido
por 1u establecer Ia tercera ,xpedisi6n de vapc.
res de ids y vuelts Pnedo.Rtco como e"sAyc
empezar en- Sephimbre pr6xi o. Eats ex.
pedici6n tendra por bhora car6ct com arcial y
subs stirA 81 los produ toF corresponden los
gsstoJ I'm Ia onte,tacions1ls Real 0rden que
SO 10 dirigi6 3, bre el particulr rsconoce al 60
bierno el SER icio de Hubyspciooar & otra empire.
"a nacional extranjera para qIe llsne eSte ser.
vicio En- 81 preSupueato fgurar6 Ia cantidGd
necesGria pare que 10 hGgA Il sn press que 10 de.
Bee pero Ia 7 asatl mica no cobrSl NADIA duran.
TO el Eelfodo de epsaYo. Ahora 10 que hic fsl.
t. es que el concrete de esA pr, porClone csrga
para que no suceda 10 que con 10 que salia &c
v go, que produio una p6rdida de 900 mil ptsos
Es una soluci6n mug satisfactoriA alcanzAdA
fuerza de trabsio, egpecialmente por los seforef
LlstreG y Gsreis MolirAs.
-ProLablemente SO bsjara 81 por 100 Is
contribution sobre bauCos y Sociedsdes de G. eli.
to para favore er sl proY sctado banco sglf ola.
Ell derecho tranBitorio del 20 por 100 go
Ire las mer ;tncfas import dss, aden&s de produ-
or ingresos faciles al Tesoro tiens por principal
obieto el preparar Ia reforma r. d csl del trAtsdo
con los EstSd s-Unidns y prOeursr una protec.
ci6n efcaz 81 desarrollo de Ia pro iucci6n indus.
tlial nBciente en- Ia isls
-Es probable que se adopte una medida
para impedir el abuse en- introducir ere itos de
ejercicios cerrAdos.
Ell dia l6 apoyo el sebor GsrIis Molinas
su proposition s,bre modification de la ley del
derrlbo de murallas, ls rual fue tomada en- COZ ST.
derac6a. La sscci6n de ingsnieros del Miuiste.
rio esta muy satisfscha del texto de dicho pro.
ye to , de Ia introduction del credito de Glen mil
pesos para las nuevas fortfcaciones. Verdade.
ramente que en- cate asunto Sc ha conSeguido to.
do 10 que era possible, mucho mas de 10 que era
prObatla; en- Guerra ettSn docididos q sprObu
cusnto antes el proyecto que vsnga de Ia Capita
MIA general para el nnevo recirto con obieto de
que las obras principien cuanto antes este Eera
an medic de vida mas para la clsse jorna'sra tan
necesitada de protecci6U.
-El nino Gslvez hijo de la se6ora Otsro,
hs obtenido en- el Conservstorio Dots de Sobreaa.
liente en- todas las asignstU1as, demostrando una
vez mas gu gran disposition music ]; hay que to-
ner en- cuenta que 'el nuevo director del estable-
cimiento sehor Monasterio est6 proce iende este
afo con gran rigor on los examenes y notas que
10 conceden.
-Dsutro de unos dts algunos diput dos de
Puerto hico Sc acercsi an Ministro para estimu.
are & que tome resoluci6n en- Ii question none
taris.
Sc ha concedido el tftulO de Villa al pue,
bio de Adjuutas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
NOTTCTAs GENERATES

Los telegramas via st Thomas que aver no
pudinos publican por fslta de esp cic dan cuen.
ia de las exequial del presidents Ca not qua tu.
vierOn lug@r el dia ~ del mes en- curto. Dee,
que Sc cree sea esta Ia cersmonia fduebrs mas
imponente que jamas SO hays visto en- el muudo.
Ounce obispos o6cisron en- 'Notrs dame de Paris".
Los restos de- malogrado presidente fteron colo
cados en- Ell mismo en- fdnebre que mrvi6 para
Gambetta Sc calcula que mas de dos millones
le personss asistieron al scto Miles pssa on
Ia noche en- vela para no perder puesto. q nue..
vo preSi ients Mr. Perier iba detras del feretro,
desa6 sndo cualquier Atentado, pues hsbfa reci-
bido Cuatro amer aEss de muerte Cen esta en-.
terezs SO h. gsnado por complete Ia voluntad del
pueblo de PATS, Todoa los embaiadores de Isl
nacionea smigss de la Francia segufsn 81 f9retro
iescubiertos No SO puede Calculsr el ndmero de
coroaas que fueron enviAdas para colocar en- o.
feretro de M. Carrot. s calcula que nu costo
exc de de 4 mlllones do frances El rsmo que
eny6 Ia madre d-l presidents de,fa: Amor y
comet meta El cadaver ha sdo depcsitado tenn.
poralmente en- @ Pan'e6a cerca de las tumbas de
Ror sIesu Victor Hugo Mientrss SO celebraban
funerales por. M Carnot en- arts, Celebrabanse
tambien ca todas las Capital de Europe, en-
Washington, Nueva York otras ciudades de los
Estados Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
Noa eacriben DO Aibonito:

EN- estos diaa he circulsdo por auuf ID NO.
ticiG de que usted peasA traSladarse ror una tenn.
oorada este HimpGtico p'ci6co pueblo, de 10
aue mucho nos alegrarismos, pues sin msutirIe &
listed, ,ehor Director, deseamos VCrle por estss
1suefss turss, respiran1o 81 airs puro dc nues.
tras montahSs y gozando de un elm tan agra.
liable como eH el nuessro. Aquf no Bs seetirE
lsted oprimido per os gruesos murallOnes de esa
siudhd que, segdu tsngo entendido, CAusan su
constante pssadils; velia us.sd cosau muv bue.
1as; co1ocOris ustsd las ohicss albonitsnas, oue
aoH muy amabos, y 81 sspiritu, dsmAsiadO absti
10 ya por las rudAs tArsaS del te dismo, ss ye.
Il, libre, s. muy libre, gozando de una Grauquii.
I'D .complets. O,alA, senior Director, aue IL
nencioaads notieia SO co frme que la aue-te
nos proporcione |, dicha de vsrls por este rim.
concito, en- donds NJ pOcos delean oonOcer IL
dsonomis del que CON acierto dlrig, esa hola que
sir.ua con profasi6a, que 90 lee con tsnta ayi.
dez que SO llama La CoRREsPoNDENciA DE
Puerto Rico
al amigo que noa fAvorecs con los prsce.
dentes parrsfoa 10 damo las graciss por su, in.
mercedes slogioS5 que personAlmente le rsitsra.
remss dentro de breves dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05

do vista moral; porqus tos heGhiS cue 90 do.
nuucian son rscojidOs por lis SdvelsatlOE dol
psrtdo Unconditional, el cual no 90 cnlpablo de
que estSs coaas ocurrAD, 81 eA que ocurrsB ~
Ministro comprendeiG bien el procediUiento que
So rigus: en- sPguida SO consignan denuncia
despues 20 pregultA oil Poder supreme que me-
didAs hA tornado psra depur ar.os, eiclarecs,los y
terrinarloB; pero rasa pcco tempo, y entonceH
esos adve shliog, 81 ven que NADIA 10 hace, aLribu'
yen Ia inaeci6n del Podec snpreno complicidad
complicidad tAmb On a,rbuyen el Gilencio q se
guardian Diputados por Pue to Rico. EJIo
no 10 podemCB tolerar; no debemos toerarlo
Noso.ros no coGocemos estas denuncias sino por
las puolicAciopes do les psrio icos porq % hasts
ahora Hlngda particular, ming ma CAmarA dc CO,
mere 0, ningcna Asociaci0n sgricola, pingunh
sgrupAci6B industrial, nj DiputAci6u, VI Al unts
m entO, nj Corporation lie ninguna clase nos ha
anviado reclamation alguns paGa foImularla Ger
Ca de 3. y. vi las hub e,amos recIbd (, no y.
inmediSts, siso nstsntaneam nte hab iamob eD
tAblaio cerca de s. 8 Ia conveniente action, les
pstuosa, cOrt6a en forms de dplics, para gu
8. 8. cortara los abusos; porqus asi como e.ts
mos comp,etamebts un dos para pedirle 8. s }
10 mar qu ll-ven 4 Pie to.Rice 8 meiorss
poslbleS, All como estSmos fuerteme, 10 Unidot
para que en- todos los interesss generates Ee hAgi
10 possible on bene6clo de Ia iSla ettamts tampien
de acuerdo en- dese,r psdir el restAbecimisutt
do ID tercera xpediti6n squel isis, sin impor.
tarnos quen Ia tiene que hacar, asf tambien es,
tsmos hermanados para protestsr contra todsl
las corruptslas y todaS las s1ualimitacioDes gu
50 cometAn ALI
No tengo mas que decir "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
Anocbe d pasar q tranYf, Que Az z lnD

Anoche d passr 81 tranvil que sal 8 laB
ocho menos cualto de Ia Cap para Rio.pie
dr. $, por a-segunda Lfnea ente z Ia load,
de los cochsS rompiondO un cr;stal hiriendo Ie
carril disp rsron, 81 p'rscer, 81 mismo tranvis
uu tiro. AL ssntirse Ia detonaci6b, un of ia, d
Ia Guards Civil un indivfluo del mismo crer
po quo ibAn como pssaieros Sc srroisron
vie, dirigiendose 81 sitio de n le hsEfA part d.
Q! disparo, ignoramos el resultsdo que obtuv
ran en- gu pesquisa Ambos hechos praduieror,
como es cousiguiente, slarma ent los psssieros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
Yapores que Sc es 1ersn:

FL esp IN. = Villaverde' procedente de
Ia isla de Cuba, via Ponce y Msyaguez legara !
este puerto alrededor del9 delq. curs., sA,dld
hacienda las mismss escslas hssta Ia Habana, ad.
mitiendo carga y passieros el Is del mismo.
Ell iDgles Bramble directamente ssli6 de
New. York, para este puerto el dia trsinta.
FL esp "Buensventura" de Liverpool via Santan.
der debe haber salido 81 Is del passdo. El sle
man Elberfeld, y procedents de Hsmburgo, Ha.
vre y st. Thomas, estara aqui hfcia el dia de-
actual, y seguira viaje para Colon via MayagGaz
Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
Her os gausdo ID apuests qq, habf.mos he.

cbo, de un cesto con pajEsleS dos sartas do
caagre;OS deque nUettro estimAdo colegs "Lss
Motto as" no dsrfl gu opinion sobre ID division
de mandos ley de licencisdos del eiercito, Co
p.fia Trasatld tea, ct; ets. lQue habiA de da
Pero cisr' ne t., vale mas mucho mas, cue d..
.lare fraacamente sin cue reos que es iwpsrciAt
'eatto del gUberndmentGltsmo, que practica IL
slatema de Dugescdu con TrAstamara. Va en-
sts rails Sc conocen los cojoH andau o, 90 saba
que 81 80 STEM ran monzanss nsceD guaysbss
Iue Ia mie do abeias no SO fab:ica con al9uitrln
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
Chico, "a no t9 donde conner. Puev Nj

Chico, ya no te donde conner. Pues mira
visits el R stAurant Do tu lado q paraiso', San
Jose Gnero 20, y ya vsrss como has dc quedar
8 tisfscho porque sin disputa es donds meiSr ~
come en- Puerto Rico Vete fjsndo On el MENU
para mahana BAcRiaO repolladO 4 Ia gallegs
Filete q 10 0hstssubriand con pure. Pulpeta de
lomo de tsrneraa Is milsaesa Terners ID lie,
lisna. AnRuilss J pescado en- .salta mixta. Ri.
homes gaste del parroquisno Gran vsriedad
fsnlbre y escsbeehs y por Ia to de J nochs el
c6sbre srrca coup llo "ro me jal qae 20 voy.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
La faca del "Comellar de "a Par. . 5or,

La faca del "Comelar de Ia Peua," dord
SO produce el Vino tsrruginoso natural que tarto
bien ha derramadO entire q b i'm ldad dolier /
abraza una extension de 100 hect4reas 90 alt /.
ra sobre 81 nivsl del ma es de 600 metros On Ia
falda de Ia Comel IS y MAJ de 800 en- Ia pitt,
superior. La cepa eu garnachs originate d.,
C-ri6ena y .clnatadA en- el p'is. El VINO tier
una fuerza de ID GRADoS, 5 6DECIMAs y 26'8
GRAMOS DEEXTRACTO SECO pOR LiTRO.
ApanteG A. FTGUEROA u "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05

Auoche rscibimos de Adjuntas el siguiente
ta'egrama:- 81 pueblo estk muy contsnto con
motive de ls ma cha del Cura que hs 81 10 tras'a.
dado Penuelas. 81 dinero que recolect6 para
Is construction de la ig esiS no parece. D6nde
habra lido parar2 AverigGslo e seEor Vicario
Capitulsr de la Di6ce.is Rqtas1 Ma domddo."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
A juEgar pOr 10 que h blau, dicea : convel

A juzgar por 10 que h blau, dicea conver-
Eaq en- cafes, tiendaD casinos, los sp-e il bles
galegoS asturiauos, vascos castellaros, Ia fe
ia de Santiago este a1e hs de ser espleudida
pues dican los dltimos, con rsz6n. que Ssntisg,
es patron de Gaicis, pc que ademSs es pstr6e
de sods Espafs qus tsdos los espanolss deber
ste srlo. Va fsltan pocos dfaS para que &C
mieEzen laV novenas todas lss damss y limpa.
ticAs nifss de Puorta de TERRA SO prepsrsn pas
acudir al temple.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05

Dice 81 Diario Popular de Maysguez que
en- squella cludad SO hall1ba 81 Juez Municipal
de Isabella convertible en- mercader de tina
cIase Psrsonalmente vsndiA en- ls plaza, ten
das y domicllio, manteca pura de cerdo bata
tan otros articulos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05

IA ceasdo en- sus operacioBes Ia casa de :
mercio que en- Oabo roio giraba b'jo Ia rsz6n de
Jose A. tiz, estsble ,iendosa otrs, que Sc ha he
cho cargo de su I1u daci6n, con i frma de Or
tiz y Comas, de Ia cuSl son sociGs gestores don
Lore Antonio Ortiz Pah6n don Francisco
Comas Ortiz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
Notioas de Madrid De ptorea especial para Puerto o
w BURREos)

LIS ContSi6n que enten3i, en- el proyscto de
prspupuestoA de Ruerto- RicO.ss reparti6 los ira
naios en- b 6iguiehte forms: Art culade: 8 q, ,res
Corral 8, Garcia Moliuas soier. ObHgscionas
generates: Oonde de ToTepando. Ora ID JUS.
ticih Gobernaci6p Sr, saatos L.za. Guarra
J Msrins: sr. Gutisrres Absrcsl Hacienda.
sr. Glvcia NOlinaa Fomento, sr. oorralss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05

segdn nOticiaS fdedignas que tenslnos de
Madlid, a cantidad que por suJvenci6n & los
vapores de Ia Trasatl ntica qua hsgAn los visjes
de Ia tercera expedi ion Puerto Rico, aspira sl
canzsr el sefor Marc les de ComiLas, % de 40
mil pssos a9<