davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
NOT A RELIEF EXPEDITION.

The Peary relief expedition" is the
way the majority of the articles con-
corning the expedition which has
recently started to bring back the gal
ant lieutenant and his intrepid wife are
begun. But the term is incorrect.
Peary was left at certain point TO be
called for at certain time. There
isn't any question OF relief
about it. The expedition Just
started was provided for before he left
this country and is in no sense a relief
expedition any more than the steamers
now sailing for Europe to bring back
American tourists are "relef expedi-
tions."
But everybody is interested in the
news the present expedition will bring
back and none more than the ladies
Who ara anxious to knew the se~- Of the
tiny addition to the little colony in the
Arctic regions which was expected TO
make Its appearance last fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
RAILROAD COMPANYS LA.
DlIlTY.

IL yon catch cold in cars that are not
heated hereafter, just sue the railroad
company for damages. A man named
Craven sued the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road Company for alleged failure of the
road to heat properly its passenger cars
when he was riding as passenger. The
plaintiff alleged that as result of this
neglect his health was greatly damaged.
The railroad company acknowledged its
liability by paying to lis attorney
slIoo, thus establishing pre-
cedent 30 if the cars are
too cold this summer bring on
your suits. This decision unfortunately
does not decide whether the company Is
liable if some jabbering idiot in the seat
IN front of you insists on keeping the
window wide open when cinders are fiy-
ing INTO your eyes mile minute aud
the public is certainly more interested
IN this matter than in cold cars Just at
the present writing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
Backbone I'm the Senate.
Springfield Union.


If the Republican Senators had exhibited ne
much backbone throughout the contest over
the tariff bill as Senator Lodge did on free
quicksilver, and Senator Hoar on free fish, the
prospect of the passage of the bill might be
more dubious than 1t is The finance com.
mittee proposed TO put quicksilver on the free
hst' This would shut up the California
mines and give the Rothschilds
the monopoly of the quicksilver
trade OF the world. Senator Lodge showad
up the folly OF the measure, which was so
paipable that the committee was forced 10
back down and allow duty to be placed on
quicksilver.
senator Hoar made similar display OF
backbone In resisting the purpose of the
Administration to put Canadian fish oil
and fish of all kinds on the free list. by
reciprocity arrangement Senator Jones
acknowieagsa=tsH the proposition was
sent to the committee by Secretary
Carlisle, which means. OF course that IL was
presented by President Cleveland's orders.
II was plainly intended as n blow at a New
England industry, for the Canadian market.
which we were expected to get In return for
the surrender of our market 10 Canadian fish.
Is worth nothing To American fishermen. The
Industry of Gloucester and Provincetown
would he at the mercy of Canadian bounty
protected fish, and we should get nothing
whatever for the sacrifice. Senator Hoar was
right In DECLARING that the surrender would
be fought TO the bitter ond which meant
that the passage of the bill would be resisted
by all the parliamentary tactics at the com
mand Of the Republicans The result was
that the Democrats backed down and A n,.ri.
can fishermen will be protected against the
Canadians
Having tested the value Of a little up and |
down determination not TO yield every !
thing TO foreigners the Republican sens.
tors should brace up and try IL again.
The bill must be considered by the |
senate after IL has passed the
committee OF the whole. There is no occasion
Tor supineness and despair The enemy's line
has been broken In two or three places and
here are other weak points to attack, Let
he Republican senators brace up and fight il
% the end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

A well known Washington CORE
spondent is the authority for the state
ment that as great a scandal is TO be
expected in connection with the tin
plate schedules as with the Sugar Trust
| lie charges that the tin plate schei mia
has been framed in the interes., NJ tbo
British and Welsh manufe. .cturess of fin
plate, and the importers have been their
actiVe agents IN tnis country. An un-
naturalized Ep.dishman named Trenob
Is said TO haye been the chief manager
IN TINS country of the foreign Tin
plate interest. 1t is asserted that the
brhlsh and Welsh manufac turers had
information as TO the provisions of the
tarrih bill as to tin plate before 1T WAS
known IN this country. 1t is stated that
letter can be produced, dated in
England, May 81, in which it is stated
that the British aud Welsh tin plate
works have started up in anticipation of
the action of the Senate ON tin plate.
This was several days before the ac-
ton OF the trainers of the tariff bill was
known in Washington. Work was
oe5un In the tin plate district in Eng
land, based upon the action of the
finance committee, two weeks before
That committee had made public its de-
cision. Trench, in New York. and the
larger importers there are said TO have
sent orders abroad for thousands of |
boxes of tin plate based upon this ad- |
vance information. The reduction of I |
cent. pound in the duty means a pro6t
to those who could have advance in.
formation of over dollar box.
The charge comes not unexpected.
The people have grown to look for scan.
ials and jobbery in connection with the
tariff schedules that this latest disclosure
IS not as startling as its magnitude war
rants.
As The News showed yesterday even
'aoinet officers have made their dicker
with foreign trusts and kept outsiders
informed on the policy of the government
While the citizens of the United States
ave been kept in blissful Ignorance.
hawaiian infamy was known in Eng
anu and Australia before it was known
y the Senate foreign affairs committee.
lhe English manufacturers through
Ut the whole tariff making have re-
elved earlier tips" than their Ameri-
an brethren.
ana now comes the disclosure that
ew and thriving industry is to be
hrottied in favor of foreign manufae-
nrers and that the bargain is not only. .
DC carried out but these foreigners !
ave known this fact in season to make o
,ady Tor a big speculation, the profits $
which they share with their allies the !
nporters.
Ana 1T is by no means sure that the p
u oil Democratic jobberies is complete. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

j. A.0wen tells a touching story OF shame
ful wrong done In moment OF passion to a
faithful dog. The incident is given In the
words Of friend Of old John, the keeper.
He was q rare un for shootin was the
squire, an the best pointers that could be
had for money he'd have in his kennels But
Cyrus was the finest dog of the lot, both as
regards size an looks an work In the field.
He'd never made a miss all the time the
squire shot over him. Well, one day when
they was partridge shootin the birds went
out o. one field an dropped over q bank into
another. There was gate at one end o.
the bank an twas half way open like.
"On they comes after the dog, the squire
an John. An how it come about no one
knows. The dog might ha' been jealous,
for there was another dog out with 'em, an
he might ha' been thinkin about him.
Anyway, instead o. drawin through as usu-
al, he cantered through, jest as IL he'd been
rangin.
up got the covey. They was behind
that bank. Cyrus turned round an stopped
dead still. He knowed. poor fel,er, he'd
made blunder for once in his life, an old
John told me he looked upat him real pitt
fullike. Before he could say word the
squire swung his gun up to his shoulder an
shot Cyrus dead, an then. turnin round to
old John, he says to him quiet, very quiet,
though his face was white with temper:
"'You broke that dog in, or tried to; now
break me in another that will not make
mistake
ut was quite enough for the old feller.
an too much. Layin the gun down, an
takin the gamebug from his shoulders, he
says
Squire, I've been in your fathers serv-
Ice an yours for many years, an served ye
faithful to the best o. my means an ways,
such as they are, but as long "a I live III
never break another dog for YOU
The squire looked at him for full min
ute. and then he said softlike:
John, take my gum an carry 70 home.
shall shoot no more today. An gee Cyrus
buried
An then be walked away hsstylike, a. n
he was glad to get away from the place.
The old feller said he knowed he was sorry
for what he had done, but be never men.
toned Cyrus after thai, nor Jehn didnt 20
Ne squire neithas. Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
Public Hearing.
ofiice OF the Clerk of Commiltc-
City Hall, June -, 1921.

The Joint Committee OF the City Council on
sewers TO whom have been referre1a
Resolution TO build a sewer in Acade my aveuue
trom cambridge street. TO 20 ieet north Of Kopler
street;
Also resolution 10 postpone building the srwer
IN Academy avenue, ordered by rcs, 10 Nun 20 o.
approved Jan. 10, iSgs, togethe. vin "a rtEion.
suance OF Joseph =. MCwry Ct "a. ssg 'nst
the building OF said sewer m Acad. .i,, - saur;
. fettlons oi i. w. Sawin ct a. Tor a .tsss In
Broadway from Baker avenue To Nallcyslrc.
. r. N HSrris for a sewer ia Eden stree fom
crossing therailrosd from Bden street % Harms
avenue.
Herbert L. Barney for sever in Meeting street.
from Th9yer street TO BrOof street;
simon f. Pells ct al. for n sewer IN Orchard
street, from oxford sticst TO Fruii street, in
fTnli str e. from Broad sre g, TO 4or len avelue;
Resolutions ordering asewcr in Howard street
rom Hiii street TO broadway, md in Perry sLcet
from HUI street 20 broadway!
resolution ordering sewer in Althes street
IRON cransten street 10 Dexter strCcG
Petitions OF Felix Smith ct al, for a sewer in
Nesler street from Courtiand street 20 Amy street
Robert Marshall ct all for sever IVA Violet street
from Orms street 10 Gladstone Avenue,
hereby give notice that they will giVe n Pubic
Hearing upon said petitions resolutions and
rcmonstgances In Committee Room "a, City iail,
on WEDSEsDAf, JUNE "a, 1884, at 2.e0 o'clock,
when all parties interested are hereby notified %
appear, they shall see ~, and be heard thereon
BY order Of the committee.
GEoRgE H. WOOD. Chairman.
ID r. HAYDEN. CLERK % Committees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
SUGAR TRUST SMILES

Inc sugar Trust magnates smile with
a smile That Is childlike and bland AT
the suggestion that changes viii 10
made IA the sugar schedule so that Il Q
dats may be changed back from Jan. !
70 the date of the passage Of the bill
Tue idea of the Democrats in making Il q
change being that it would disarm the
criticism that the postponement Of the
date on which the schedules are 10 take
eject would enable the Sugar Trust to
rush IN this years crop of srsar ard 70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.
Free From CorrupSiv...
Hartford Times.

The New York Times is evidently working
nafd TO lind some Republican scandal to coun.
teract the force Of the evident obligations of
tue Democrats to the Sugar Trust. Yesterday
published what purported 10 be an exposure
OF Senator Aldrich's business relationship with
searies, the treasurer of the Sugar Trust.
IL was baseless yarn. as anyone could
see by reading further than the
headlines. Senator Aldrich quickly
puts the stamp of falsity on it, II that Is the
worst the New York Times can find after
desperate hunting the Republican side of the
Senate must be pretty free from corruption,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

Foreigners sometimes smile at the way
Dutch people go on celebrating historical
events which occurred several centuries
ago, and there Is no denying that the
yearly cominemoration OF siege Of Gron.
ingen In the year 1894 may become some
what monotonous, but it keeps the memory
oil these events fresh among the younger
generation better than any history learned
at school Unlike the old lady who did
not cars for history. because she Thought
oygones had better bo bygones." Dutch
children, with these constant-appeals to
their irnaginations, learn to look upon the
past as part of the present and 20 feel that
ihey are bound to make themselves worthy
OF The bero race to whom they owe their
teerties' -LongmAn's Magnsina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

business Of one of the largest
manufacturing concerns in the country.
The awful riots, the loss of life. the as
Sembling of the State troops, the at
tempted assassination of Superintendent
triok, the long weary trial after quiet
was restored and the charges and coun-
Ter charges ofmurder and arson make
mp chapter of the industrial history of
Pennsylvania that it is not pleasant TO
look upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
AS HAMLET TAUGHT.

One purple cloud against the blue.
One amber star above.
One blossom bramble trailing through
Green tapgles OF, the grove.
These show more clear. more fair, more
dear
To heedful eyes Of love
Than billowins wrack in the red suns
track,
Or wheeling hosts Of night,
Or fields where pleached flowers lack
Pure intervals Of light
Kate Fields Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

IHE Boston Globe merely remarks in
passing that tabor will not forget the
legislators who killed the 54-bopr Inn -
There was time when The Globe wonld
nave had tit over this same action. but
IL knows that the present is hardly tho
time 70 sing the praises of the Demo-
cracy as the poor mans friend, or to de-
nounce Republican failure to coneeae
all of labor's demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

IHE delay in grasping the magnitude
OIL the Job has been "a very unfortunate
.ning Tor the steamer Plymouth. If
falr weather holds the mammoth boat
may yet be saved, but a good east
erly storm would send some valuable
wreckage ashore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

BOSTON is getting so moral that the
poiice are making war on the stock
'ichers IN pool rooms and saloons, on
the ground that they are gambling de-
vices. The Stock Exchange, however
Will DO allowed to continue some davs
yet, it is understood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

UNDER the Mckinley ACT Of 1890
vessels engaged in the coasting trade
were allowed to use Canadian e-,,I Free
Under the present Gorman bin tbav
will have to pay duty on it. So in
stead OF giving free coal. or reducing
tne duty materially, the Democrat
have really increased the duty and
abolished the little free coal that was
granted under the Mckinley act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

IHE employees at Homestead Steel
works are again dissatisfied with their
wages and there is talk Of strike
What terrible reminiscences ave
brought up by this item of news. I'm
mediate'y there flashes across the mind
The picture of that terrible s,rugpls
between armed labor and armed capital
which LAID waste a prosperous
e'rmunity and Interrupted the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

MIR. RICHARD CROKER is going to see
Aiiiarneys beauties. If he had remained
in America he might have taken a trim
mp the Hudson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

Notice TO abutting owners Academy avenue,
broadway from Baker averue 20 Valley ttrect,
Eden street, Meeting street from Thayer stree,
TO Brook street. Fruit street, Howard stree
Perry street., Althea street, Gesler street ar
Violet street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

THERE is a smallpox epidemic on
Staten Island. Moral, don't visit Staten
Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

TIE best way 10 avoid scalp diseases. hair
failing out. and premature baldnes-. IL to u-s
The eest pseyentive known Tor that purposs--
Halls Hair Resolves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
4. v. LADD co.
Summer Things.
FANCY WORK.
FANCY WORK.

An immense variety of things for he
summer embroidery work. More nice
materials and pretty, unique designs than
may be found elsewhere. Everything
costs remarkably little. Specialties OF
THIS season comprise colored stamped
denim Tor sofa pillow covers, ,twilled sheet
ing table covers (36x36) lots CT coloPs, coll
ored linen for bureau scarfs and doylies,
honiton lace centre pieces and doylies,
Egyptian work for centre pieces. The
bargains include such choice things as
satin sofa cushions, 20-inch square, Si.OO:
hemstitched tray cloths, 25cts. Bedford
cord table covers, 36x36, only 37hc.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' best quality Isle thread, sum-
mer- weight, tans, blacks and coIors; guar
aDteed-stainless- sold less than
75c.-only SOC. This Is one of lots Of bar
gains in this department.
UNDERwEAR.
ladies' best quality Swiss Silk Vest.
low neck and short sleeves, white, black
and colors, reduced from $50. to 59c
Ladies' extra quality Isle thread Under
wear, low neck ana sleeveless, beautifully
SCI of with croche, trimming and silk
braid, only 33c.-a rare bargain.
PILLOW SLIPS.
Fine ones, 42x36 and :5x35, only 12bc.-
and the cotton in them is worth more
than that,
SHEETS TORN OFF BY HAND.
We have just made up another lot OF
these and offer them at 39c. 45c., 49c.. 55c.,
and 65c. each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
CHEVIOTS.
Reduced to III &c.

r. Only small assortment of our choice
stock left; regular prices 25c., and 37j5c.-
TO close them all at 12hc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
Dutch Celebrations.

PaIe, puny children are wonderfully helped
oy tho use oi Ayers Sarsaparilla-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
PILLOW SLIPS.

Fine ones, 42x36 and f5x36, only 12bc.-
and the cotton in them is worth more
than that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

~ Patrons will confer favor by re-
porting TO this Office any irregularity in
the delivery of THE NEWS, or inability ol
newsdealers TO supply all demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
SHEETS TORN OFF BY HAND. .

We have just made up another lot of
these and offer them at 39c. 45c., 49c.. 55c.,
and 65c. each.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-09

BIsAro4EsA s1 "Lk UezRHsPsHBHzsA F8o..RIoo" lis
oroytradsd. NO ls hahta hablsdo EisnPrs de pre-,
teeeeaf
FsrRsy la miVabs, peY "a paFts En Rf'stasi6s, .
hubieYs rodido qUe sa SqEal duse HesRo que
sahis Ill imulaY ccpreRdisNdo loH vOHdaderoH S8A
misntos cue is ApYeuiRabsn o..
Con u toRe mas saBihOse del Rundo semSRBS disi6E
dOla:
HIS Sahdo vusItrls dsIRTssiss AsInosA aiAA, ds
psd6TmsIau sxpisAr Tsrsus aoil. no dudAIC, 10 ma
para J hoARada que ys eeHesso..--
-I5snsYl
81 ss vardad Este he posids spEseiayle pOT nj
misRo Ls vida de PsTiB vida SRtsds fsbIr, II
6Eal tsHtsa eeHAS aaa bTa tode det
de uns xpsisseis que equiv -. he ssntido M
fhp Is Susadids; 10 digo de tsdaB vsTas.. dat.
puss vas,tEA eBfsrmsdad. PsFs hAblspaos nakI de
ii susras IsgHx mi ssnasio PIosuIad hissI n e.
faerEs OlVIdadls.
10. .VidsHI
EIkAt6a VIC eprImilss 81 psche de Rssa psE IN Eas.
Fixe de Esatraiato Al misma tempe lea oisH de pS
bxO jOvsa humsdeaieToI J miTaren al sisls
Ne era tin fGsl o,yi6aH ssoRHeiaTlel
-VaeHtYOa pxoysetos has fFressadO-diie s ssrSa
oGnads IL HsncIita Dc Nshap, vaiH qHsdar ssta
pURble, .. .E0dead q de JAHtreTsn aRsrajata5ah
BE cOERs6A Sc IL ds'gTassd - sssGpt Eaa sxelsns,
ai6R.
-lOai na--diio Wv
-6tvEdad-dii~ 81 hsISS-s Hs q tA'tsx pxftss<
sia haes an aemsste: "R hiia nis NJ Il sSsr.
denaYsmsg iAHkE NiaHtns ass su.a ne red g. ss ssr
10 sxetrbaaa ella. Ahi ,e cue hNbsls haSka ass
RlaA Aellss e. . sAsa nasEM e siaE's..2tla saEuss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-09

OSIsaps, ia, las; Fslsdsias, s6,7sl; Bsuteu,
"a CSC. BhltiuoHe, 2,olS; total, S18 sac. De
Iaa impcrtaaIcses duHaRts FebFsTc, NUsva-YoH
Tasibi6 81, TAI Vaeimos; Nnsva OTlsaps 112, T6e;
TfladeIHa, Ice $50; Besten, ~ 924, , BAltImOre
4S,ANOl total, GIT OOe Taaiwca. m NEava Or
laaus % Yasiba sssl FL dobls ntmero do plktaRcp
auO On NuevA-YeTk , mas - llsyan { sqvOl
puerto que 10 eaptidad fetal impOHtada On BeaseA,
FIIadslfA BatiWOTa jsntawsnta Este - atEi
buyo la oiBOunstaBOiA vsStsjoalSiaa dc sue los
saH1oa DO carga dc las hneaa f6EReas q Masva
OEIsAEs, l'egan haEtR uDcn eineSenta pies De
lou vapoIaS oAYgadou de plGtAnos. Les treneH de
eaYRa oongtAp de vsinta tEsiAtA cares, en q
nomsnte On que sBt % lleaan hay lcscRctoraS
Ykpidss quo lea llav su dOEtino, estes trsa0s,
cen motivo de 10 PeseeedoTo dc In eaYgs NsneS
al dsre.ha de adalAatAxBs todoP los otEos tFeRea,
az. loa - paas isVov. 81 tsrrscsHHil esstEal d
Iliaoia, siTVa para Il tvsRspartAei6R do ma graz
paFta dc loV plGtaHos que % impoTtan On Nasv
OrlaAna, habieHde tanido $50 caHTCs saTgados Dc
plktaAos sA IN sole mes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-09
RecorLamoa 40 q co'oea ponoofo 4

ReccRamsa do m co'sRa ponCOno ID dguiOH.
ts Hoti Is que, poH pTinsYa ven llaga nUostHa
aaaa de Hsda ci6a:
"u6sHsss poT ahi, No GAsemoG con quo fun
iaweato, qvs sus Excelsyclaa Il GohevBadoK Gt.
aaEal, sl BIigadisE de NaTinO, 81 IstsndsntO de
Haciemda y d Pfssidsste dc 10 Audion,ia Terri
torial nos fv0reos1kH con % vista % los dias de
ateeto, disoso que % oStkn pT0psISndo Ics hotoos
FRsneGV, Norma America 81 Ssa no % boIa
sshAda sodsx, nIis uns novsdGd no TegiaG1ada
as los analss de PuoIto. Risc. que tn alias auto.
ridadoe 10 oFcoatxsGan EMBELLISHMENTS 0n IN
festival de ID IsS. Lie Rotieis, dsspuss dc todo,
90 noticIa dc ssnsaoi6n que pusdo navy bien traor.
noa IN gran E6aeHo dc vIsitsntes."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-09

Alas cuatEo media de ID nad1ugade d.
aYex hubo m conato de- inOendio - Oayay %
una casa dens minada o Ouartsl vieio, En- II calIe
dc MiEagol. IN Il rsfsiida casa hAbita dcn Fell.
pc Vslpr6 J pRYocs que ~ eEpoEa, qve estk re-
Sisnpa'ids, dei6 oVidsaa una Vsla sassadida que
di6 fuago 81 mosquitsro y varias pisxRs de 70
1oa. AfoItuaaaaments 81 sahoY Vslpr6 dssps1ts
( tempo estTe 81 50 cuisdo legIsxea silver
& ID aDpoaa del primeTo dos niAss qus dar-
miln an ID cRsa incCRdiada. A Il VOC do slsImR
% psYnonaEon sa 81 IugRY del uue0Ha lel guudifs
Juan MsHtinsE EspiAo ' 6trvaaie Osydin Fer.
maRdea j lea paipanos Msnu0l LlaHa, Gssilio nel.
aaks. Aatsale J asg6nlne 1aaxigAaH Anzslie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-09
ID ou6 ausdamos de Ia cu.sti6n

iEn que qusdamos de IL question d0rribo d.
las aurAlsSI Sc hsb hRce POGO de qU
Ne dalia p in ip o Las obras dc pusH de ID ls-
sada del ssnoT Coronel L1guBs; mas tasds So di
10 qNs 81 gsSsral DabGn ts.fa sBpsno En- que .
derribo ~ hicieIe preSto mWlttRsamaRtS con 10
eonTtruesi6n de los tasytG qss han de GuGtitair-
las MsntrAl tlsto oil tie@po Va pasRndo; Ia ciu
dad eAstRshGRdosa PoY -. asumUlaci6n En- vGs
de sssAHsharIs par eEt'Asi6R Rada mas a.
ncsetYoS EepAnoG 81 On to aVAto No 90 ls d.
m oorts & 10 SsnE; d 20 ini ia otEo nuevo plAp
de sSt7dioS y sx ssientscS, t.ndEOmcB mUxAllGI
IaANlal haEtA Nl 4 q del mnAdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-09
E F E M E RID E I

Segun parece Don Ramon Campos Don Jaime
Suro de Morovis Sc han olvdado de 10 que deben 3
esta empresa. Les refresearemos la memoria.
Don Juan Rivera, de Aguas Buenas 5ha muerto7
Rogamos nos informe quien 10 sepa para explcar el
por que de la preguntas
Don Lucas Valldejuly. Svive Santa Isabel. 8 On
donde habitat
Caramba Carambta desde 1892 Don Jose D. Cha
pei nos tene en- berlina!l
Don Antonio Alvarez Don Santiago Rodriguez,
de Juana Diaz. pueden hacer laws, Don Her.
mojenes Alvarez de Caguas Don Antonio Fontanez
de Coamo. "a diremos para que. Continuara