davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
GAITHERsDURG.

Officer of registration, John E. Claggett,
has completed the work of registration in
this election district for the approaching
election. There are 5T3 persons entitled to
Vote, twenty-siX more than last year.
Mrs. o. c. Bean has returned from Balti-
more, where she went as delegate to the
missionary convention Of the Redland Chris
tan Church
Rev. VIM. II. Laning of the Hunting Hill
Free Methodist Church, who Some time ago
received a call TO a charge in northern
Pennsylvania, has gone there with his Fam
lily.
Mr.. 0. n. Briggs has sufficiently recov-
cred from malaria fever to he about again.
Thursday night Gaithersburg Lodge, No
217, l. O. G.. T., held a successful public
meeting in their hall, before a large house
MIR. Il. l.. Amiss was chairman and Past
Grand Chief Templar Owen made the open
ing address. He was followed by Mr.
George f. Pollock of Boyd's station, who
made telling address. The choir of the
lodge interspersed special music, with Miss
Minnie Smith, organist, and Prof. V. D.
Watkins, cornetist Members of Forest
Oak Juvenile Temple sang as a quartet,
which was the most interesting feature OF
the evening.
The meeting of the Waverly Club on
Tuesday evening was well attended. Music
was rendered by Miss Moon and others
The Waverly Progress. the club paper, was
read by Mr.. w. II. VESSELS editor Mr. s.
L. +. Sterick gave an essay on Women
and Labor. Miss Wooster, six years old
sang two solos. Mrs. Hoblitzel gave instru-
mental music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
ROCKVILLE,

Political affairs In this county have been
rather quiet during the past week, and the
situation has not materially changed, The
recent alleged utterances of Senator Sher-
man and Thomas b. Reed on the position
of the conservative wing of the republican
party of the country on the subject of a
tariff for protection has been a subject for
animated discussion in political circles
The views Of these distinguished gentlemen
appear to be pretty generally indorsed by
the republicans Of this section. As the iay
of election approaches 1t becomes apparent
to close observers that some dissatisfaction
still exists in the ranks of both parties in
this county, but it is so evenly divided that
1t Will not materially change the results
1t has been rumored for several days that
signs Of an almost open revolt have de-
keioped IN the democratic party In Potomac
district, owing, Ii is said not so much TO
opposition to the congressional Candidate
as to the prescription that has been prac-
ticed against prominent democrats in that
district, who, at the last primary election
declined to support the ring candidates
On the other hand reports have been cir
culated here to the effect that there is some
dissatisfacu6n among the republicans of
Sandy Spring neighborhood and other DOR
tons of the southeastern section of the
county, but to what extent this feeling
exists no one appears to be able to tell.
The republicans appear to be conducting a
very quiet and effective campaign, and ex-
pect as full a vote as usual The demo-
Gratis commenced their second series Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.

Andrew Murphy, who assaulted Police
Officer Madigan, was admitted to The con-
Wet ward Of s.. Elizabeth's Saturday, he
having been adjudged insane.
TIA, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Madigan, was buried Saturday, the
funeral taking place at the home of its
parents at 432 Monroe street.
Rev. James Bell of Georgetown conducted
the services at Congress Heights Methodist
Church last night. revival was COM
Dlenced which will continue this week.
William Hamilton of Minnesota avenue
has recovered from an attack of malarial
fever
Clifford Humphrey is visiting friends in
Norfolk.
Samuel Anderson has returned from trip
to Suitland.
Henry Langley of Oxon Hill is visiting
Mrs Maria Langley of Congress Heights.
Prof. Scaggs of st. ElIZabeth's has re-
covered from a severe illness.
Rev. George Comfy of Richmond, Va, is
visiting William Harrison at Suitland.
Frank Sandy of Suitland has removed TO
Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. Boyer of East Washington
are the guests of MIR. James Boyer at Belle
we.
The services of Anacostia Chapter. Ep-
worth League, held in the Methodist Church
last night, were conducted by a young man
from Baltimore.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas IyieS took
place yesterday at FL ma nuel r. L. Church,
Washington and Fillmore streets. Rev. W
c. Davenport ofiiciated. Intermcnt was at
Congressional cemetery. The palibearers
were Harry Anderson, William HOloran,
William Hall, John Acton, John King and
Harry Perkins.
Mrs. Davenport has returned from brief
visit to friends in Baltimore.
Tonight the republicans of Oxon Hill dis
trict will hold another mass meeting al OK
ford Hall. Mr.. Milan Of Washington will
address the voters.
MIR. Beaumont, inspector OF health for
AnacoStia. h& wing succeeded ia Kidding the
town of all nuiSanceS menaC.Hg to health,
will soon turn his attention I, the obserV-
ance of the law against thro ing litter in
the streets.
A movement is on foot to organize a leg
islative bridge committee to take in hand
the support of a bill before The next Con-
gress for new bridge for 4 .acOstia The
committee will push legis'ati 2! in that direc-
ton. and strenuous efforts .,In be made for
a new bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
Would Create nm omre

Relative to the petition OF Darby 7 An
drews, submitted a short tine ago. for the
establishment Of a hay scale on Bright
wood avenue near Florida avenue. on the
site formerly occupied by hay scales, the
question was presented whether the CON-
missioners had power 10 establish add
tional public hay scales
Mr.. Thomas, In his opinion rendered 70
the commissioners on the subject, SAYS:
II the proposed new hay scale was es-
tab!ished, the proprietor would be a public
weigher. His would be virtually an addl-
uonal office, which I do not believe YOU have
me power TO create. IL would seem that
there Is, therefore, no power in the Com
missioners TO establish additional hay
scales, Notwithstanding. as in this case. IL
Is proposed 20 give the scales 10 the Dis
trict without cost or expense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
Good HHEVSI

standing and wasting diseases should lose no time
In consulting DR.. r. A. Walker, the leading spe-
cialist in the treatment Of all disorders of the
brein and nervous system. DR.. Walker has devoted
himself dnring the past twenty years to the study
AM TIE atment Of DISEASE Of this character and his
remarkable success his gained for him the highest
reputation both In Europe and America His treat
ment strikes at the very foundation of the trouble
In all cases, and the result is invariably a quick
and permanent cure.' DR.. Walker Is permanently
located at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, Joining
Wizards Hotel. whore he may be consulted from
10 am. to pm. Charges very low, and con-
suitstion at office or by mail free. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. to s. Sunday. 10 to II. See
testimonials Of In Post Times and News
All interviews sacredly confidential and names
never published except by owners consent ocf5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL DELEGATES.
The Convention Which VIII s.. Hrtd
the Latter Part Of the Month

The list Of delegates selected by the va
rious Sunday schools Of The city 10 attend
the Sunday school CONVENTION To be held
in this city the latter part Of the month
Is gradually taking shape in the hands
of the committee Of arrangements. The
following delegations have been completed.
Foundry Methodist Episcopal sunday
school-Jas. L. EWin. superintendent; Ed
ward +. Simpson, secret1iy; Hiss RATHER
Inc J. Laws, William ID. Mathews. Miss
Ella Stinemetz, Miss Emma Teller, Rufus
y. Tiltou, Miss INah j. Townsend 4. Ckas.
True, Miss Marietta L. Williams Ei.Et
aiternates We're also chosen.
Union Methodist Ep!sooral-EIwaA s
Nescott. superinten leI.t; Arson $. TNyIor.
secretary; Mir. A. y. Gapsewer. +. 9. Lin
ser, h. y. Hodge. II. Emmert T. Hunter,
Mrs. n. WescOtt
Western Probationary. H. H. Smith,
superintendent; Frank Branienburg. score
tary; Col W. V. Chardavcyne, ". l. S!mp-
son, Mrs Col. Amos Webster Miss Annie
+. Biscoe Harry q. Kimball, Miss Minnie
Riggles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
The Theater Hat.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
1 have read with great interest two let
tiers which have recently appeared in The
Evening Star ON that much discussed but
never old subject-tLe ''theater hat" The
letters were especially timely now that the
theatrical season is upon US and should an
peal to every theater goer in WASHINGTON.
1t has been often said that woman is less
considerate of the rights of others than
man, and the wearing Of large hats by the
fair sex at the theater goes far to bear out
the truth of the assertion. Should a man
ager sell ticket emitting the holder to wit
ness performance in his theater and then
interfere in any manner with the holder 5
privilege he would be liable in DAMAGES To
the party aggrieved What right then has
a mere spectator like oneself TO place a
screen before our eyes that effectually cuts
of all view of the stage? Surely il is a
practice that cannot be defended on any
conceivable ground. Not even il is defeusi-
bic on the score of beauty, for woman's
browning glory, when tastefully arranged
Is certainly more beautiful 10 look upon
than even the most exquisite creations OF a
Partisan milliner. The wearing Of hats at
the theater Is not a mere question OF eti-
quette-it is question Of right and wrong
But were 1t only question of politeness
surely true pOliteness dictates that we
should be always consderate of the rights
Of Others. / think women persist in this
reprehensible custom not so much from
thoughtlessness or vanity. as may may
suppose. but from the lack of Independence
Women have repeatedly told me they would
be glad 70 remove their hats at the theater
but were deferred from doing so by the fear
Of being thought affected, in other words
they were not Independent enough to do what
was right Let the women Of Washington.
already famed for being the most refined
and charming in the land, be independent
enough TO inaugurate this reform, and win
the undying respect and gratitude of long
suffering theater goers. c. J. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
Mr. nruen Divorced.

Judge Cox has granted William Living-
ston Bruen a divorce from Josepha Bentley
Bruen. The parties were married here Feb
ruary -, lsS9, by the Rev John II. Elliott.
They lived together at 1886 Q street until
June 2. 1892, when Mrs. Bruen packed her
trunks and left for her home, in Stock
bridge. Mass. No children were born 70
them, and. In his bill OF complaint, Mr..
bruen stated that his wife deserted and
abandoned the complainant because she
deemed Il nheonscionable to live with him
whom she did not and never had loved
and said act OF desertion and abandonment
was a matter OF conscience with her %
complainant Is BY her informed and yeri
believes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
CARLIN SPRING.

The social season In this beautiful little
village opened most pleasantly Saturda,
evening with a dance. in which most of the
residents as well as many OF their friends
participated. The town hall, which was the
scene of the gathering. was filled with the
dancers until the near approach of the
midnight hour, and the day of rest" bade
them say reluctant farewell 10 the even
ing's pleasures.
Among those present were Mesdames
SImms and Stockbridge, the Misses Young
Maddox, Stockbridge and MoreIl and
Messrs. Jones, Graham, Simms. Stocllbri5pe
Uber, Hedrick, Terrett, Young and Gurley
This was the first of several Informal
dances which will take place here DURING
the winter, TO which the residents and
their friends look forward with much nleas 3.
ure, as in time past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
CZARINA VERY Ill.
Her Son, Grand Duke George. Said to
he Dying.

1t Is stated on the best authority that the
czarina of Russia is very III. and her SON
Grand Duke George. is dying
1t is also stated on the same authority
that the car, before his illness. entered
upon its final stage had a solemn iateryl,,y
with the czarewitch, during which ne in
dicated 10 the latter the policy which he
desired him 10 pursue after his death. and
also insisted upon his marriage 70 Princess
AK, who was summoned 70 LiVadia, in
order TO receive the dying blessing Of the
czar.
The theaters will be closed for one month
after the death OF the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 Z .
following: AgOstino Larezzo ana Cateri
l-arezzo; Horatio III. Harris and Annie =!
Stewart; William II. Leary and Esther IL.
stone, both OF Prince William county, Va.
James Z. Joyce OF Washington, u. G. AMI
Marian Irwin Of Greenwich. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
No Need TO Contrfbutc.

A circular issued by Civil Service Com
missioner Roosevelt has been posted in the
custom house and post Office at San Fran
cisco, notifying employees that they are
under no obligation TO make subscription
for campaign purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY
MANICURE & HAIRDRESSING

Mrs. SMITH BEAUTIFIES THE HANDS. FEE
50c Miss Wyies is the hairIresser Charges
l5c and up. separate private parlors. THE
PALA1S ROYAL g and 11th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22

ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY. COL EAST CAPITOL
st-Honng ladies and children not attending the
academy admitted TO the classes of art
music. typewritins, photography, Latin and
French. auI6-Ym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
Miss Rmrha pe
OUT OF WASHINGTON

Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory.
se29-1mO" 400 | st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22

INSTITUTE. C0NCoRDVHIE PA
$3.50 per year. A successful school; one Of the
best to infuse with energy and to wake I'd bows
to the duties Of life. Boys under 49, Sli4 J.
SHOFGIl DGE Yale, AN, Principal.
Jed So 9ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
Education for Real Lie
WASHINGTON Seminary,

11Ss-4O 18th ST Select boarding * dgy school
Collegiate ami preparatory dcpts. German lfIsh
kindsr-artcn- Primary Mr. a Mrs .SMALLWOOD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-23

multuoso srrsatrando cusnto encueb ira 81 pa.
10, para ancgsr las eKteRgsu llarnres 10 Tos'bE-
il 81 Dorado, 20 deBliEa mAassmcnte en- ertAI
sStaci6n por entire las gsgspt'e % el6v'diimss
montAfsa, dando t'n CAprlchess vuets'y re-
vueltRu y fernando L;p varsdfsimo panorsns,
que el yitjero 30 no sciA do Sdmirsrlo
Cerca del c6ebre p7h6n estf situada ls cas-
y extensa propiedsd Se los opulcntoa comercaa'
tes Befores Rucab do Hevmsr sr, caBS aimee
mes deiicadas dnica y excluSiyamente las dite.
renteH y delcadss op racioSes qua reclama Ia RI
ca hojl, haBts 10 del enpscado, para luego sor
conducida 81 Cantro manufActuraro estAblaCido
en- CsYey. En- Ia Isla enterA SO co occ biHn 10
qua 81 Ia gran i&brica de tSblcos de loB sehores
RucAbado QS que nos prometamos visitar dsts.
ladsmsnt4 on breve( y todos sabeR que los re
feridos sshoreS go les dsbe en- parte prineipllisi
ma que nueHtro buen tsbAco sea "a tan vertFjo.
aAmeuta coaocido que le espee IN porvenir de
juHticis que aaegure halagaeaos hcrizonteS los
cultivadores
Los Sres RucabAdo con amabilidsd exquisite,
nos obssquaron el 4 tino viernea con un delicicso
dla de campo. AL eacontrsmcs las reSpetAbles
Sras. V aquez de Rucabado, Ortiz de VtxqusE,
Ortiz de Garrido, las tan aOrsciadas ccmo sim.
p&ticas Srtas Mercedes Isabalits RucabAdo, Gle.
meutina Giusti MariS Gsrull & los srforss don
Msteo RucRbado, don Jap6 Maria Vdzq eE, don
Martin LsEa, ION Felix AaSs6, don Felix ' don
Jose Beaet siste cue fuimos desde ssta Satsa
do Aibonito, formSbanos un respectable coRtia-
gente. e almuerE1 fu6 eH l6ndido; los obBs.
quios rsterAdos sin GEAR; Ia aulsbilidAd desple-
gsdS, sin liriseH; rein6 ess frsncA y cordial
algeria que hscs psssr las horaH como ii fusran
minutoS. Para que NADIA falt'se, hasts Sc bail6
Dor dos de SllOs, una tands de eve bailo popular
frGVcsS que hizo c6lebrs al Msbils parishes.
Cusndo regrss bamos al oscurecer, NOS ps.
reCia que aquel habis side mas corto que los
ctros, pero todOs Abrigamps Ia esperarza de que
no ser6 81 dltimo que paHemos rsunidOS pues
cOntsrnoa con que los buenos amigos de Cayey
nos honrarSn con su vista.
Aibouito julio 81. r B Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-23
Sobrs sI aumonto Do la erimiuaIidad

Que Ia Goeiedad 90 deBguicis, oimoS decir
On todos los tonoB por todas parties, SIN tenor
pHesente que quizSs noVotroa miamos iheonsclen-
temeatO hemos llevado para ~ aumento I'm gra-
no de arenal
Tai eS on raslidsd nuoatro estado prGctico 10
cial On 81 que bien por Aparscer personAjes inhu
yentea, bien por no toner la voluatad para Onte
rarnos de ID vsrAcidAd de los hechos que 30 NOS
referen, 20 pos condolences rSpidam"nte de Jas
cuitaH que 90 nos lorAn, no vacilS@oS en- poner
una recommendation para el autor de tSl cua
fGIta.
EfectivameNts el coraz6n del ser humsno
debs estar dotado de piedad para suH uemejanteS
on las faltW que 6stos puedan coneter pero on
Ia reinCidencia, Gu ndo 80 Sostiene I'm eHtAdo
social, como ID vagAuCia que por fatal encadena-
miento de hschoU trSS dc lau fsltAs viensn los
crimenel, debs dejArss { Ia ley el castigo
III hombre en- la Hociedad debe vivir del Su'
dor de 50 roBtro, pol 10 tanto IL ley en- su sep'
tido general he de sup"ner que todos eNmplen
con este primer deber de Aaocisci6n, dc squi 10
SUPPRESSION dc una ley de vagos, que en- 10 ilustrA-
Clon dc los tiempos que atrGvesamos habiR qle
supoSer innecesaria, y que Cortabs abuaoS come
tides bsio "a GOmbrA.
IC6mo puede entonces defsnderHe ID SOcis
dad de eSos serea, gSrmenes maHanS, 81 no hoy
de Ia crininAIidSdf
HemoB conocido un antique acrSditado
jsfe de poliria, el que tepis por axiOnA, que los
Srfmen cometidoI en- una poblaci6n, nunca 10
srAn por los que deygrsciadamente en- Ia miTms
srAn coSocidos mas menos por ,crlminaleI que
6stcs s6lo IerviGn para ojeadores del plan, que
0tros mas menos desconocido1 hatisn de poner
On prkcticH, cuya verdad no pudimos nenos de
JocoAocer en- Ol tempe que tuvinos el quito de
4ratarle
Pa'a obtener este resultado no admitia on
Ia poblaci6n otras perEonaS de fuera de So ve
ciRdarjo, que aquellaS cuya nisi6n en- Ia mis-
ma eHtuEiera perfectamente demoatrada "a 10
de los que tv&gladando Su domiCilio 90 in
formass que realmente era nm trabajador hon.
rado Los individUos Connotados eataban sper.
cibidoT para retirarse aus casss on las prlmSraE
bOras de la noche, ejerciendose sobre e!ioB uas
sSquiEita vigilancia Sobre los mediOs de los Qua
les vivisn.
Por ID primera veE eran mandados & sue
pueblos bajo ana severa amoneHtaci6n, { Ia le
gunds por ls ruts con especidcaci6n de su vigi.
laneia 81 alCalde del pueblo de 50 naturAezs, y
en- la tercera gujeto las responsabild&deH gus
las leyes determinan.
Con estos medios no atepdiendo padrinax-
goS nj recomendaciones, hemoB visto ID CONVEX
sion de una poblaci6n de veinte y ,eis mil almas,
Cuyo jusgadO NO podia "a con Ell ndmero de los
proCeSoB en- una balga de aceite, dig&mos'o ssf,
por an largo periodic de tempo; exiatiendo tan
solo duraute 81, alguna que otrs herida conse-
cuencia del deSbordamient9 de las paSiones en- un
laomsnto dado. Xxx.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-23
La CRIMINALIDAD

Aunque indirectSmente aludidoS por el illus.
trado iuriuconsulto don Feline Cuchi, con cuyas
GonClusiones no eBtanoB conformes, nos permit.
mos salir otra vez Ia paleutra nsistienSo nuevs,
monte en- nuestra opinion gobre el origen de Ia
sriminalidad y los msdioS que debsn emplearse
para contrAreBtarla.
Passmos por slto el que Sc NOS niegue que
81 ahWao de las bsbidaa alcoholics Sea 8 NO un
factor importantisimo de ID rrminalidad, por mas
que bien pudi6rAmoS replicarle que diarismente
gucede que individuos que en- su sano juicio son
incapaceB de offender nadie y qus So circuns.
pecci6n 90 atidads, no obstHnte, 90 vaslven inso
lopteS, pSovocadoroB y pendencieros cuando g.
hallAn bajo Ia infuencia de los vapoSsS alcohol
COS y que ID inmensa mayolfa de las reyertas
habidas entire AueStroB csmpasinos son promovi.
dag on eatado de embriaguez, cuyos hschos cla-
Tamente denuegtran ID induencia que el alcoho
isno tlsne en- la eriminalidad.
Nc negaremos que el sistema reprssivo bien
dirigido, por mas que deSgraciadamente hoy es
tamoS viendo que SO desprecisn los msyores CAS-
tigos por Gatistacer eriminales deseoS 6 dar cum
plimieato & exacrables 6rdenes emanadas de to-
nebrosos antroS Diganlo Sino los Ravnchol, Val
liant, PallSa, Cea4r0o SantO &A que aCeptau gus
tosos 81 eacargo de dsstruir = ssesinar sablen
daG de que 50 comiHi6n lleva apsreiada Ia pena
cap tal que deSdenap Subendo 81 pGtfbulo pSga-
dos de d miuno y ctsi sin inmutarse. Por tAnto
Aparts de otraS consideracfonss que omitimos ea
gracia de Ia brevedad, y por no ser neCssArio ex-
poxerlaE, pueS 81 misno senior Ouchf = dice que
Un 0rscido n&nerO do dclstOs, biea pudierA decir
81 mayor ndmero, 50 SOmsten por rem sdentes, 10
oB q astema repreaivo Ia rsnsCea, eior dcho, Ell
Gautprio que hi do ataiar el NAL que NOS Corrce.
No ae NOS eVcHpA que 81 dslito 81 inhereate
Il fragilidad hnmana desde que nuestro primer
padre Adam deI. bedsei6 loI preceptoI divinos,
8isndo considerable por este como eI primer de
incueate; pero de Squi NO Sc dedu 70 que la eri.
miAalidad seA impossible prsvssirla nj ateRusrla
Porque clio equivsldria afrmsr que los hom-
brss todoI BomoS criminsles que la humanidad
no 90 susceptible de perfecCionarse.
Seatado, pu's pOr principle que Ia vSgap
els 90 ID causA priucipAl de Is crminalidad cree.
mos que todo 10 que tienda evitar aqueIla hSr6
disminuir eats, J que Ia edueaci6n moral es Q!
b6lssmo que tiene virtud Uufsients pa,a mitigar
al NAL que nos aquejG-X.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-23
En- las ribsras del Plata

El que no conozca 81 troEo de magaiica ca.
xrstSrA que uns los pueblos de Cayey Aibo.
nito, dssconose Los mss bslloE psnoramas de Ia
tierra BoriHqusHa, Ggnon dc ser dsScritos por
irspirsdos poetss , reproduCldoI por lns pinceIeV
de sitistaI, que bu'queu en- ID nGtutaleza Ia yer.
dad de L. crssci6D.
EIstio conocido ppr Eg Pes6a de Pslasa es
de hsllezs incompatible DsSds aquslls inmen.
% altura de rOcaI cOrtadas & picO, Gs diviIsn sn
diIatadfsima exte~G6u las afamsdss Vegas del
Pats, yerdaderO emperiO de riqueza donde 90
cOsseha sl iugOSO tabasO que hace cOmpetenciS
Al de Ia VusltA A5ain do la region cu5Ana, planta
llsmada & dsr nOmbrs & ests qusrido terrudo, CO.
mo ys juStamsnte 10 gozA pOr 81 riQufVimo cafe,
0us obssursci6 Il fGma universal del de MoeS.
? q elat', que en- spocs Dc lsviaS eQErs IT,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-23
Una rscients Reyists de Bsrcalona n

Una rscients RsviHts do Bsrcelona, nsblas.
do de aquel mercado de cafe. dice 10 qrs sig q:
" ] uerto-RiCo". ".-"El vapor "Alfonso kip
ha COn5ucido ciNcuenta J cinco saros de ls capi.
tai, treacieRtos treipts y Gin 0 de Popce ssssq
to de MayagIsz para varios importadores alcdn
aImaCelists. Coltiads sostenido este frato por.
que no abunda, zero 10 pusde meio ar 4 causs
de que, 81 ndo POGO aetivo el consume, los cora.
pra1orea no 10 sOlicitsn, habiendoso colocado j.
gunAs partidas de hacienda bueno PTS treint.
J uno el quintal despachado y 81 regular 3OSO;
pueblo no hay apeaas !. n prfmersH n.snos NO
81 solicitado; cotizSmos el hacienda de pfs, 25 4
$780, 81 pueblo dc "a 24'5O = eI Corriente da
Cuba de 1850 & "a, los 4l'6O kiloB sin de,pachsr.
-"Fiipno' Ell z zmDoangs de pfc. 27.25 {
27'5O, Cebd % y BataRgaa 1925 Z 2s75 los
AGO kilos despaehados. Por cabotaje % han
recibido tresceatos sacoa de- los qua doacieutos
80 han colocado precio reEerva4o, con igusl
condiCi6ny J on tres Totes hsn quedAdo coIocSdos
los ciento seteRta J cinco sacos importsdoa ante
el "sAu Ignseio de Loyola".