davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
AMUSRN ENTe.
ROBERT DOWNING.

Robert Downing knows better than
any star in America the value OF con-
stancy to one line of work. He has
steadily adhered during his career to
the purpose with which he started out,
to make himself known as tragedian.
He has refused to listen to his mana
gers, who have tried to persuade him
that tragedy was not wanted by the
people, and that the romantic drama,
melodrama or comedy would pay better.
To all these assertions he has intsrposed
his objection that the people have shown
no ennul of his work, and that he could
not afford TO turn aside to tenn DorarY
fads, even if they brought temporary
gains. The result is that he is not only
the best known trsgedao to-day, but
also the foremost and most successful.
He has selected for his appearance
"Virginius," which be will present with
the assistance OF his powerful support
ing company, among them that charm
ing woman and finished actress, Eu-
genie Blair, on next Monday evening at
the Opera House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
THAT'S OUR FIX, WE EXPECT COMPANY

This Fall and great deal of it. too We have cleaned up
inside and out to make room for the large stock of Fall
Goods which the company is coming to see Our immense
Fall and Winter stocks arriving In large quanCes
otherwise might succeed Ours the correctly tailored
Goats Pants and Vests the correct styles Of Neck
wear. We could not afford to show anything but the
strict mandates of fashion for inch have been known
man wears Our best advertisements are not say
ngs in the papers but dOng at the store Our goods
are rghtoour prices We fit all shapes: we can Mt
YOU Our Clothing possesses qualities OF which no man
need feel ashamed but Of which every wearer is proud
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

In Pittsburg, Wednesday evening,
there was reception in the chapel OF
the First Presbyterian Church, to Gen
eral Daniel Sickles, who commanded
the Third Corps at Gettysburg. Near
the close of the occasion General Cor
don was seen elbowing his way into the
building. Immediately there was q
speech from the ex Confederate chief
tain. Reaching Gen. Sickles and mount
ing the platform be said: II have come
here TO shake hands with this old rascal
Sickles. For a long while we fired hot
bullets ct each other, but for some
years we have been seeing who could
love the other the most. We never had
any trouble to find Sickles during the
war and ne always let US know when he
was around"
Gen. Gordon then made a most I'm
passioned and patriotic address, which
fairly set his hearers wild. He said
that the lessons taught by the struggles
and heroism Of both sides were the
common heritage OF all Americans; that
they were the descendants OF con-
mon Revolutionary sires, and that
ubEedll6I IuoIC WOulO 10 AZ
In the past they had suffered victory
and defeat from each other, but in the
coming time they would all share the
glories they achieved together Gen.
Sickles produced small flask and
Gen. Gordon said they would drink
together to the glory of the Great Re-
public, which they did amid storm
OF cheers from the old veterans. At
the conclusion Of his remarks Gen.
Gordon was almost mobbed by the
Union soldiers, who rushed to seize his
hands and praise him for his speech.
This moved him to mount the plat
form again and tell how when he rode
in the parade in New York. when he
was Governor Of Georgia, he had TO get
som ebody to lead his horse so that he
could use both hands TO greet Union
soldiers. When he got through he said
he was so covered with Union badges
that he told the New York people that
il that sort of thing kept up be would
not know which side he had fought on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily ChronicIs OF the MDvensus oI
individuals.

individuals.
So edO!to me RtOtsTs-
New YORK, September l3.-Among
the Wheeling people at New York
hotels to-day were: A. B. Haskell,
Murray Hill; P. NJ Rhodes, Coleman.
I'D. Jones, Of the South Side. is in
the East.
Mrs. J. L. Roemer, OF Cleveland, o.,
arrived last evening.
Hon. Frank P. Jepson will return TO
New York this evening.
Albert Arbor, OF the South Side, is
home from a trip to Pittsourg.
Mr.. Henry Scharmann has gone for
few days visit to friends In Ohio.
DR.. W. E. Stathers, Of South Jacob
street, is home from a trip to Plttsourg.
Alex. Beabout. of the South Side. is
in Providence, r. l., on a pleasure trip.
Joseph Riester and Joseph Miller, Of
the South Side, have gone into business.
Miss Lou Albinger, OF La Belle street,
Is home from TWO weeks visit 10 Pitts
burg.
Frank Albinger, OF Thirty-frst street,
will be home to-day from trip to Pitts
burg.
Mr.. W. c. Findlay, OF Akron, o., is
here to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Roemer.
Edward Menge, the South Side busi-
ness man. is home from trip to East
ern cities.
William P. Burkley and wife, OF Mar
ket street, left yesterday afternoon for
g visit to Pittsourg.
Dennis Fahey, the South Side con-
tractor, lie home from long wedding
tour through Yves Virginia
W. w. Wood. Of the firm Of Wood
Bros, will leave this morning for 3
business trip through ID e.
Mr.. j! W. Avirett. Of berIand
Times, il here 10 attend nneral OF
hi, nj g e. S,a Mr.. o a..mssi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
A BIG IMPRQI
TO BIZ MADE SOON AT 7
WORK
The Demonstration by the
To-NorrOw-Shiking
Other InduSi
Big inprovemeh

Big inprovemeI
La Belle iron WofI
At the recent meeting
Directors il was determined foJ4
the pudding department, which is<
and has been for some time, and to haN
erected In its place fine skeip mill.
This will give work to about one hun
dred new men. There are twenty-one
pudding furnaces at the mill, and they
will all be torn away. The new mill is to
be of the most modern make. For some
time now, the skelp mill at the works
has been having very encouraging
run, and when the new mill Is built it
will about double the present capacity
of the skelp department. Work is to
begin In the near future. The Company
is now crowded with orders, and the
outlook for the mill is very bright.
Another Improvement at the mill was
begun yesterday in the erec-
ton of new Office. August c.
Fisher, the South Side contractor, is
doing the work. The Office will be one
story and frame, and will be fitted up
in a very neat manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

IF your eyes water, witch, tire, burn,
or your head aches after reading or
sewing, consult and have them exam
iued for glasses, free OF charge. at lilo
Main street. next 70 Snook u Co.'S. by
Prof. Shelf, the optician. swf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
Tho Denomination Of tho Miners.

Local No. 146. OF the United Mine
Workers, Of this city, held meeting
last night at Trades Assembly Hall,
preliminary TO the grand miners meet
ing at Mozart Park tomorrow afternoon.
Everything looks encouraging to have
the event one of the greatest ever given
by the coal miners OF this locality.
There are to be two bands in the parade,
which leaves the Assembly hall at one
O'Clock sharp. Mayors full brass band
Is to head the Wheeling miners. The
miners of the Wheeling creek coal
works are to turn out, and about two
hundred and fifty OF them will be In
line. They will be headed by Meister's
full brass band. Benwood local has sent
word that il will be In the parade fifty
strong, and the locals from Glendale,
Moundsville, Barton and Maynard are
expected in line. President Mcbride
will begin mis- address at the park pa
vilion promptly at o'clock to- morrow
afternoon,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

the two leaders, and they sought each
others company. He also paid glow
ing tribute to Stonewall Jackson.
Speaking OF the rank and file OF the
armies, he said: "AlI honor to the pri-
vate soldier, to the man who, without
honors, with nothing to sustain or sup
port him, save the sense of duty writ
ten on his proud spirit by the finger oil
God. All honor to the men who trudged
10 the mud, with naught to mark their
rank but the knapsack and rifle, but
who wrote the history Of the war In
their own blood"
Gen. Gordon's recital OF the last
rebel council OF war, when the fate or
the Confederacy was already certain,
and vet the men with actual starvation
confronting them were looking for a
faint ray Of hope, was masterpiece. so
also was his vivid picture of the meet
ing between Lee and Grant He de-
scribed the two men, Lee dressed in his
brightest uniform, Grant without a
mark of rank; Lee looking the con-
oueror and Grant the defeated hero.
This peroration was magnificent tri-
butte to the American flag, closing with
these words-"Let us resolve that this
flag of the South, of the North, OF 2
united country, shall ever be protect
ing banner for Americans in all lands.
Whatever may be the limits OF the
domain Of the government which IL rep
resents, let US declare that TO Its moral
sway there shall be no boundaries; but
wherever political truth shall triumph,
wherever constitutional liberty shall
gain Il foothold, there and elsewhere,
and forever, this flag shall remain the
highest potential emblem Of human
freedom in all the world"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
A LIBERTY BELL

A comedy TO be successful must have
witty dialogue, funny characters and
there must be enough catchy music in
il to give exciting vim to the whole. A
Liberty Bell, the new musical eItrava-
CANA which Frank NJ. and John b.
Wills are producing this season, is full
to the brim with just the right sort al
component parts to make a delicious
morsel of comedy seasoned to suit the
taste OF all theatre-goers who enjoy fun.
A Liberty Bell will be the attraction
at the Grand Opera House on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week,
with a Wed nesday matinee. Those
beautiful art reproductions, the Living
Pictures, will form very strong feature
of the "A Liberty Bell'' production.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
II w. BLATCHLEY
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING 2245 and 22T Market Stree;
Experience
Does Il.
AND Sc TWELFTH ST.

70 make money you be willing spend Many
think that is only article that
ing but that is great mistake
Let every merchant advertise his goods others
fortunes doing it.
Nothing have its sale materially sed
w newspaper publicity.
Judicous advertising only the best way Gus
TONER'S but the cheapest we'll 1t gets keeps
them for you.
There is strong competition in all of business
You need advertising give you your trade and
need done in the most skfu and intelligent way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14


a
Char
left veg
at the G.
burg last MI,
RP Hankey
Moss Jollity Comp
This clever show
Grand for three
Thursday, September
Mrs. Judge ii. C. Can
Judse Caldwell OF the FL a.
Jndicial Circuit. aud daughtd
Yesterday from Little Rock, =
are the guests OF Mayor Caldwell
Walter Stsrcke. formerly OF thiscll
now of function City. Kan, where hen
il in the iewelry business, was in the
citv for n short visit THURSDAY. His
manv frIends will he glad to hear that
ba is nrosnerinp.
- IT.. Al. .,,r, In .ha
Jun - nV' c-,i1,,s Co,,,,,Si,,, ~
I ~. " VIC NJ. Ill 80 1o,marIv
Ooiu Jus, W. WI -. =, 80.
Vi m.nsU ouno'lo", ou' 10 .. go ,.au
~ az OIL VslIay
Ano"" '"iou ' ,,-
MT ana MRS, ueo' W. hai 'Iu, y.
fleumoht' are "a tne cry ou 'u ~
nome rom Ti''soulE SUI
guests OF MI harrisou oio'u'
Is harrison al tue mcclure MI
rlson IS the uenerai Iassensoi p,. "
the West virginia CentrAi anu Ii''S'
burg railroad
Mr.. w. w. Wharton, OF Carthage,
Mo-, formerly OF this city, Is spending
several weeks visiting his uncle, j. w.
Bruner, OF Greggsville. 1t has been
eighteen years since Mr.. Wharton left
Wheeling, and he finds many changes
have taken place during his absence.
Mr. Wharton il Superintendent OF the
comfy schools of Carthage, do.
C..t ~ H.5Sao ,ha uotc n m n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

New YORK, September 13.-Among
the Wheeling people at New York
hotels to-day were: A. 3. Haskell,
Murray Hill; P. NJ Rhodes, Coleman.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25
OBRAS SON AMORES.

LS djjimoS hace pocoR dias: nucstro quer
do Co.ega Las NOtsOiaS no tiene argumentos con
que refutar nuestrss Afirmacionea en- Ia discugi6n
que sostiene con LA CORRESPONDENCE; pero Il
sobra talanto parA Gu eJrs por are los circulol
tHngentes, sshendoAe tsandO on ellos su
placer CuARdo convene sus mirSs aus in
tereres.
Ahora para tsrmiaGr" nos dice en- 81 sdi
ci6n de tnoshe que nuestro Direct es libera
reformiata (antea 10 llam6 Autoaomista) que 81
tsnemos ls felix ocurrencla de guitar 81 PSEUDO
nimo de "independisnte' nus'tro lems, 81 qui
zz siga el ejemplo pOnieadO en- Las Notci,s otrc
Adjetivo on lugar de squ6l.
Pero es ei cRso que NO estamoH por introdu
cir innovacioneB Ge ese gSnero, ri por dejar de
ser 10 que somcs. 81 Coiega pueie seguir como
Gsta Aqui sin esCrdpulo ringun0, rnientr.s O.
lafg Iuez d. estA controversies, nQs luzgar 4 lo'
ioT. Nos Va nuy bien CON nuest sistema; moi
,namora Ia Independence resl de CUE disfruta
mos 10 tanemoH por que hacer ensAyoa peligro
sos, nj ser inconsecuentes con nuestro programs
nj con nueatras opisiones.
Nosotrcs-yes es la tsrcera vez que 10 deci
mo-, no hemcs afrmado que Las NotSctai q
gubsrnameEtal pcrque Sd Director, eAtimadr
amigo nueatro 8 iECondiclonal de urG sangre
6Luh16&uO uOI 0OOIo1AVs Qut0A ~ u4lQ 1u0 LIZ
Lsgd AgrariG, rsproduetndo Ia noticia el coIegl
de eae modo signi6cAdO sin dessutOrlzsrla No
soGros que somos candldes por naturalszs " us
ted dispense Ia modestis) sorprend dos de tll ase
vsraci6n, no hlcimos mal que preguntAr inocer
tsnente Il colega Si era cirts 3 mo tan cAteg6ri
ca afrmaci6n. De ahf Il discusi6n, muy come
dida por cierto, y 10 demas que Ruestros lectolel
sAben.
lQue nos dejamoS cser del lado de Ia liber
tad 6ion entendids2 " qu67 ESQ prueba que
siendo imparsiales, somos tambiea positivame1te
iudspeSdientes que ssguimos las corrieRteB del
.igIo On que vivimos, pero no que estsmoB aflis
dos rartido slguno de los militsntes en- el pals
SQuien podra decir en- Puerto Rico que las co
lunnas de LA CORRESPONDENCE Sc 10 han negado
amss, psrA defeWdsr doctrinas, para sostener
opnioneS licithU para fuStigar 10 censurable, Sis
prsguntar al que eHcribe Cu6l es el partido on
que milita2 HastH para las opinioneS que 'uB.
tentamos divulgamos ofrecemoB nueHtyas CO.
lumnss 4 los que no piensAn como nosotrOs para
que puodaa comnatirlos Y.... 1puede deer
tro tsnto Las N tipiss? J uede deCirlo ningdn
otro period GO de Ia proviRcla?
Es anf onde aprieta 81 busilis, por aquello
Dc que obrss son smores y no busDas razones CO.
mo dice el viejo refran cEstalIaao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25

uumGs que hSllsrisn kcll J lucrSt'vA colocaci6p
ca oil paig, cos tis slides gsrantisS 60 pue an
prsatsrlas cuaiquiera OF 8 egi6 d globe, y no
tErdAromos on v0r des eRdtr al 30 ror cierto
Snual 81 interea nsI mo da' diner Lpo quo
ofrscera OF meior eannulo p'rA desparlsr it set'
v.dad industrial. coloc'ueo Puerto Rico en o.
huu'ero dc los pail es mas prospero' y felIces
Procu omos tsmhien sAcar de sI esS, udriio
los diHerou que por cspricho5s preocupaoioH per
Iusnecen retirados dc Ia circu 9 IN, improdueti'
voH para sus duefioa para ID So.iedAd en- gene
raj; fomentemos Ia insialsci6n 40 cajss de aho,
rrcs On todoS los puoblos de Ia isla 81 apoyo de
las institucioneu baS csri's Cr6ada' y por creAr,
y, iras oil esLimulo de Ia onomia y del lucrC
modeEado, versmos rmGrao pote1tss ndceos dc
capital netalico suceptibles dc protjgoSo Au
asato Goa lt elniBi.n d. valoYss fducila2s BIZ L
garsntidos, haoreaoS lcgrido sl desiderdtUn
de reslizar nueAtra svoluci6n ecol6mics cos re-
curacs propios del ppis, contsnplAr horscientet
aue1traS induatriaS, impulsadaS por el capita
barAto.
No pidamos los podersu del Estsdo otr'
proteccion que Is ibertad de dereehoa EobIe lat
primsrAs mAterias destinSdss usos industrialsl
"a exeaci6n de contrlDucionss { las lAbricR
On loS cinco prImeroa amos de su labor. EstC
osstsrd para que IN GqueDa obra meritoriS quepi
q Is administration Su parte de 6 Ola.
"INC6GNlTo'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25
LOS FOSfOROS

A reserva de wolves ocuparnoS del alza d.
este artfsulo de prlmera necesidad, vamos & dc
SIR lau Causas qus ID han motivado
Desds 9 10 ds mNH On curse SO ha hechc
extsnsivaa eEta isla Ia Icy del timbre que rigt
en- Ia Peri i'sula, segdu Is cusl el gobierno otIig'
pagsr los fabricaatss de f6sforos Ia Hums dc
trsinla mil pesos anusles, moAeda ofcisl. OadS
GAIA de f6sforns en- 10 sucesiva llevar6 un timbre
de un centavo para cubrir Ia contribution; cSs
otro tanto de- preciO qua SO detallsbA.
La fabrics de t6Hforos de los se1ores Bolivar
Arruzs y Oonpanfa, estableeida en- SanLurcs, We
mia vendiendo haItA Ia fecha la grussa de f6sfo
ros CON IA cajitas raz6R de 3, 10 y IL realeE
segdn los tipos de los cambios hasta con I'm
loce por ciento de rebajG los comptadoEes on
mayor escIls En- Ia actualidad los prec;os de-
srtteulo nan gubido al dobe, dejsndo, como Of
natural, vendidas dos chaYos Ia caiA re f6s
fOroE, mayor gaTancia los pulpsros de ID que
antsG tsnian.
Los timbres que han de colocarge Hobre la
csjas De f6aforos que SO expendsn al pdblico q
reglsmenIo para Ia co o)ranza de este impuesto nc
han logado todaviA
Nos ocuparsmog de recoisr datoS para tratal
miuuciosamente eEe asuato, motive de laE
coEversaciones del dia, que "a hemos diCho ds
mucho, muchfsimo psiio por donde cortar.-Ha
blaremoS oportunamente no NOS morderemol
Ia lengua 81 fuese necesario cantsr las vsrdadeI
del bafquero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25

una 6pucs ou qua 20 hhbia deaarrollAdo dc tai
modo 81 bandidAje que no habiA tranquidad nj
fegu'idst p'ra LES fanilias. En poso tempo 10.
gr6 reSIAbscer Ia pormalidai con hu csio, activi.
dad rgor para perHeguir los criminAIeH. -
q nsigui6 extirpar por complete VI vi;io del jue.
20 hacienda ese nmenSo beneGcio esta soSie
dad que hoy 10 agradecs Giaceramsnte. Esto %
psrA que 10 va cuanto puede hseer un simple
Csbo de Ia Guardia Civll quo entisnds el cum.
plinianto de aua de5eres. Hoy con muy POGO
trabaio puade lograrse sl que las cosaa contindsL
en- el msno estAdo perGiguiendo sin contempa.
ci5a el pernicloao viclo dol jusgo causS prucipAl
en- union de Ia vagIncia, el alcoholismo y Ia disc.
minsci6n de Ia poOla ion, de Ia GrimiNalldad que
so ha IeHarrolsdo en- oil pGia"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25

Est6a csda dfa mas an madas , concurridsu
las featas con que Ia Colonia gallega celebra su
patron Santiago, en- PuertA de terra. Anoche
era POGO menos que impossible transtar por aqusl
BitiO, tal ers el gentiO que uenaba los kioskos,
cabaIlitos, carretsra, etC9terS. Los fuegoI arti
dcialeS que SO quemaron agradaron muy mucho,
lIamando ID atenci6n IA fgura que rspreBentaba
un nino movien 10 pics manos otrG que repre-
sontsba I'm temple Los bates en- el kosko con.
tEdAn cads ncche hoy echs, an eI resto loI sim.
pat cos gallegol russ ademEs de la solemne misa
d nds tuviunoB el lsto de Or al luatrado orAdor
p Garcia, de los demas festeios anuaciados,
ssdr6 ests tagde procession .lmsnte Ia imagen del
Ap6stol Fe quemar ,n faegos de artiiclo bai
lsgdoss desFu6s en- el kiosko como On las noches
anteliores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25
La EXPOSITION de Santurcs

Continuamos Ia relaci6R de los premios otor.
gados por el iuradO de Lac recompensas de Ia
misma: "MencioneS honofifcas" Por el grupo
tercero, dona Dolores Martinez de Aparicio, de
Ia Capital. Por el grupo Cuarto, doda Rosa Mi.
mOBo DuenO, de Bsyam6n; dohG Adsla Miranda
y Quihones, de S'n German; dona Jos fna No.
bic, de ID Capital; dofa Maria Piovknnetti J
Antonuanto, de YAuco; dona Catalina Quinones,
de Ia Capital; don Domingo RAffucci, de Rine6n;
doha Carmen Ramos, de Aanati; doHa Ramona
Bios (doB msdallsU) de MaJsgdeE; dOns Manue-
Ia Rodriguez, de la Capital; do6A Polonia Rodri.
guez, de Ia Capital; doha Rosa Roman, de Yauco;
dona Maria Ruiz de i Capital; doha Ana Maria
Ruiz, de MaysgueE; dona Jcsefina sambolin, de
Ia Carolina; dora CarlOts P. de setty, de Ia Os-
Pitali aeha AaA siudl De Bsrcsl0nstsi d0as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25

La Comisi6n provincial asociadou en- SO
Ultima session trAto acord6 Eobre los particularea
aiguiep ties: InfOrme sobre expediente inatruidc
por el Ayuntamiento de Aguadilla sobre prsst.
mo para cubrlr debitos atrssados Intorma 20
brs repartmientos generates de Naranjito !,
Yabucos para 1894 95 Informe sobre expe.
diente de consumes de Caguas para 1894 q 95.
Lpforme sobre recibo presentado por el capataA
do peones smineros de Ia carretera provincial
ndmero siete SCORE apprehension de un deaerto,
del preIidio. Informe sobre instancia de DIN
Ramon Gon1klez, EoliCitAndo licsncia que uuedo
Bobre 10 mess. Iuforme Eobre descueDto de ha.
b@rss los lnspsctorss de primera ensenanza y
professor del Asilo de Benefcsncia favor de los
fondos de jubi aeionsF y penslones para lou indi
vlduoH de-. msgisteriO, cuyo ASunto qued6 sobre
d mesa. Informes sobre indemnizacione, solici
tada por los ingASi9r,s directories de las eataclo
mes agrOn6micAs de MaJagdez y Riopi,dras
cayo asunto qued6 soble Ia meEa Informs 80
bre sdquiSici6n de ls obra "Col6a en- Puerto-Ri
CO... Dar Cuenta con la suspension decretada pol
u Excmo senior Gobernador General del acuer
do de Ia comisi6n provincial y asocisdoS en- que
se Concedi6 Ia CategOria de Official tsrcero & don
Juan B. MirabAl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25

Los empleados m-GlslpsIes dc Oorozll qu,
nan contrlbuldo psra Ia ofrsHda ii diputAdO le
nor Garcit Aollnas aoa: Alcaide, senior Va iekts
pesos; 5ecratAJio, senior 5ifre, pesos; Depos
tArio, sShOr GrAcla, peSosi Official dc SscretA
ris, se1or Vassallo, 2 pesos; Escribisnts, Eeno
aivers, peso 90 centGvos; MetiCO tituIar, 81
nor Bon, peso. Los lie UiAles, 10 fueron: al
snlds, don Vicente Souto, 4 pesos; secretorio
don JuaR Franco BArAsoAin, peso; OliciAl d
Ia SeCretaliS, peso; DsposiIslio, sedor Roma
| peso; M6dlco tltulAr, senor kuUsrt pesos
PiofeSOrss, sehorltA MAchiCOte, y ssholsS Bios
Lopez peso so centAvOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25
Mariana Abril publics en La Dsmooracia a,

Mariana Abril pRbIlcs en- La DsmoprGciG del
% del corrieRts un excelsnte articulo cuya lee.
tnra recomeRdamos, tsrsiando en- ell debate La
Cr.nainalidGd en- Puerto hieO que es tsma de dIs.
cusloR entire loS perlodistaI dc esta Capital El
amigo J cOmpahero cree gus le exagsrA la crimi,
nalidRd de nueutIa TERRA, estsblsce compArs.
clones con otras pArtes aignihsando entire alos
Cuba. La crlminalidad en- Puerto Rico, dice Sc
debe ID faItA de educEci6n en- nusstraS masas '
& Ia fAlta de psnitsneiaIias. Nuestras ckrceles-y
es estR una verdad iacueationable- verdade.
ras eScuela del viciO. Los gus eusrsron en- elias
por c9uSss lsvs1 Hslsn geRsraIments criminalel
isnPsa'raidoS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25
Las GALES dc Ia Marina de esta Capital, no

Las Gales dc "a Marina de esta UapiE2l, NOS
dice un amigo dejan mucho que desesr en- cuRn.
to q hygiene. Lss chtrcss que SO forman en-
ell'a cuando llgeve, hAcen veces impoible el
transitO pdOlico EstO, undo 81 aqua do jab6n
que el veciudario srroja en- algunas de elias, es
10 muy bastante para que en- su dia cuslquier
epidemia adquiera grandeS proporciones. Ri
asnor keRdfa, como inspector del barrio, ha ests
do sismpre tiel en- el cumpimiento de sus dehe.
res, pues mas de unG vez le hemos vlsto intere
sarss por el ornate higisne de este bArrio El
Ayuntamiento ss el dnlco que dsbe remsdisr Q /.
10 possible estas cos.s, pueI cpn I'm Ielleno gene.
raj de cascsiO lau GALES no tendrfan 81 a., ecsc
que hoy pressntan Cuando lueve. Y 90 SgregG
que 30 e1 uas, aino mil Veces, que esta queja %
prsssnta por los vecinos del barrIo.