davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-09
REPUBLICAN PLANS.
For the Present They VIII Allow the
Democrats to Proceed.

Democrats 10 Proceed.
WASHINGTON, May 8.-Senators Aldrich
and Allison, who are in charge of the Re-
pu blican side OF the tariff bill, to-day said
to Senator Harris that thev were in POSI-
tion to state that for tue present the Re-
publicanS would observe the understand
ing in favor of the suspension of the tariff
debate to allow the Democrats TO bring in
their compromise bill and Mr.. Harris. act
ing for the Democrats. agreed to the pro-
position with the stipulation that the
speech-making should proceed in busi-
ness-like manner and that there should not
be dilat0ry motions. This agreement is
likely 10 be broken at almost any time.
The Democrats are beginning to complain
that some of the speeches made on the Re-
publican side are longer tLaE necessary
and intimate that if heir opponents do not
soon manifest a disposition to shorten
them they will give them more hours daily
in which to speak. The true reason for
the reticence among Republicans as to
their intentions is found in the fact they
are not yet absolutely satisfied as 10 the
strength of the compromise. They still
cling to the idea sufficient number OF
Democratic Senators will repudiate the
bill to insure its defeat and they do not
care to yield as long as that possibility ex.
lists. They are also discussing the advs-
ability of holding out indefinitely against
the bin in case they find they are in the
minority.
The morning call., 1894-05-09

place smile was playing about the corners
OF his lips. As he had on previous occa-
sions said something in derogati0n of the
Democratic tariff measure, he desired now
to say something in appreciation. The 400
amendments to the tariff bill offered yes
terday. he said, shows that after listening
to Repu bIican speeches for six weeks the
Democratic Senators had learned some
thing. If the tariff bill were laid aside for
a month and that month was devoted to
study by his friends on the other side OF
the cham Der. he thought at the end Of that
time they would bring in bill which
would pc perfectly acceptable to The Re-
publicans, and which would pass the Sem
ale unanimously.
The Senate seemed to enjoy the playful
joke, and when Morrill, took his seat Quay
appeared from behind his huge pile of
manuscript. and resumed the speech he
has been delivering since April Is. No at
tention was paid to the Pennsylvania Sen-
ator save by the official reporters. Sew
eral times during the afternoon call of
the Senate was had upon the suggestion of
some of the Republicans. These rollcalls
gave Quay the necessary breathing spells.
AT 4;45 P. NJ. on motion of Mills, the
Senate went into executive session.
The morning call., 1894-05-09

second Congresses. Chairman Hunter of
tile House Committee on Territories in
calling for a report raised the question
whether lbe Indians had not ceded all
their right and title by the treaty of 1856.
Secretary Smith says that after careful
investigation be believes the Choctaws
and Chickasaws have no interest in the
leased district
"Were the matter left to the depart
ments decision" says he, 81 should hold
that they ceded all their rights and title by
the treaty. But the Indians were suffi-
GENTLY persuasive to satisfy at least of
the validity of their claim, and suggest
that IL would be unwise TO close negotia-
tion with the Kiowas and Comanches by
which the land will be opened and leave
the claim of the Choctaws and Chlckasaws
for future decision. So long as the lands
are occupied by friendly Indians the rever-
sionary interest of the Choctaws and
Chicasaws. if they have any such interest,
natures when the friendly Indians remove
from such lands.
when the treaty was made neither the
United States nor the Choctaws or the
Chickasaws contemplated opening the
land at any time for settlement. The latter
never expected 10 obtain any additional
nav for these lands. The United States
will be compelled TO pay the Kiuwas and
Comanches for them, and the alleged
claim of the Choctaws and Chickasaws
should be settled either by reference to
the courts or by agreement with the
friendly Indians who are removed from
the lands"
GUTHRIE. o. T., May S.-The Usage
council, controlled by full bloods. has de-
clared its intention of cutting off over 500
mixed-bood Indians from the annuity
rolls and expeIliDg them from the reserva-
ton. The halfbreeds and the adopted
members are up in arms and serions con-
flicts are liable 10 occur II there Is not an
effort made to enforce order.
The morning call., 1894-05-09
LESS VESSELS NORTH
Alterations in the Plans of the
Bering Sea Fleet.
Commander Clark Receives a Cipher
Dispatch Which Delays His
Departure.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH. May 49,
There is every reason to believe that the
commander of the Bering Sea patrol fleet,
Captain Clark of the United States
steamer Mohlcan, the flagship. has re-
ceived instructions from the Navy De-
parlmept to delay dispatching vessels
north in quest of illegal sealers. Last
week all the vessels were busily engaged
in coalingEand taking on stores for their
long sea voyages. Shore leave was
denied all officers and men and everything
was in readiness to sail at an hours
notice.
To-day the whole aspect is changed, the
officers and crews were allowed to come
ashore and the general rumor prevails
among the fleet that the vessels will not
go to sea for two or three weeks.
Officers on the cruiser Yorktown profess
to have been semi-officially notified to
await the arrival of Secretary of the
Navy Herbert, who will inspect the fleet,
and then the Yorktown will be ordered to
Australia via Honolulu.
Commander Clark will not make state
ment for publication. Since the British
Embassador and Secretary Gresham have
agreed upon regulation to govern the seal
ing this season, the American naval off,
GERS, after Commander Clark received a
voluminous cipher dispatch from Wash
ington, have suddenly ceased making active
preparations for the northern cruise. A
naval officer who is quite near Commander
Clark, expressed the opinion that since the
British Government has decided to heartily
cooperate with the Americans to suppress
sealing except in the manner prescribed in
the regulations, and has dispatched two
men-of- war to warn Canadian sealers to
comply with the law, the authorities
at Washington City have decided that it is
unnecessary to send large feet orth. 1t
is quite probable that four revenue cruis-
ers and one naval vessel will be ordered to
Bering Sea, and the other men-of-war dis
patched to other stations. 1t is evident
shat something has occurred which has
changed the Governments programme
after concentrating nearly dozen vessels
at this point preparatory to sailing north.
The morning call., 1894-05-09

been left short time before were coupled
on. The who'll band boarded the cars aud
attaching the Rio Grande engine started
for the East at a lively gait -Four miles
out they met an engine which was coming
in for the purpose of taking out the regu-
lar passenger train. AS all the rolling
stock has been kept at the townsite since
the Cripple Creek men arrived, the en-
gineer reversed and is keeping ahead OF
the Industrals. The latter stopped their
train at Boone and took coal and water
The engines passed Nephesta going fifty
miles an hour. The superintendent has
an engine and car overturned in cut at
Olney, so that the runaways can get no
farther than that point. and they may ex-
perience a collision. A train will start
from Pueblo at 10 o'clock in the morning
with Deputy Marshal and thirty officers
to overtake the band. The seizure pre-
vented the movement of the United States
mail.
DEs MONIES, May S.-Kelly's boats are
almost completed and the army Will leave
Des Moines to-mo orrow.
The men continued building barges all
day and claimed to have 125 completed up
to o'clock. They are all being fitted
with oars and adorned with flags and BAN
ners of all kinds and sizes. A notable
event has been the quarrel between Kelly
and the local Populists headed by General
Weaver. General Kelly in an interview in
local paper says that all the Popullsts
are good for is to pass resolutions. He
says they have queered him with the real
'aboring men.
LAPoRTE, Ind, May 8.-Randall and his
officers are in Jail. having marched into the
city contrary to the orders of the authorl-
ties to march around the city.
The Sullivan army is camped one mile
south of town. Mayor Scott has promised
Randall and his army they would be fur
uished with supplies if they leave town.
ST. LOUIS. May S.-Another Coxey army
was organized here tonight. They will
leave here Saturday for Washington. but
unlike their comrades in other parts of
the country, will pay their way and ride
on the cars,
The morning call., 1894-05-09
MUNDELLA MUST 90.
He Has Become Involved in a New
Zealand Scandal.

LONDON, May 8.-Justce Williams in
reviewing the public examination of the
New Zealand Loan and Mercantile
Agency Company Endorsed the official
receivers severe structures on the directors
of that company, including the Right
Honorable A. j. Mundella, president of
the Board of Trade, President James
Ferguson. ex-Parliamenrary officer of the
Foreign Office. and the Right Honorable
Sir John Gorst, formerly financial secre-
tary of the treasury. The newspapers
maintain that Mr.. MuBdella must resign
the presidency of the Board of Trade.
In addition to the feeling expressed by
the newspapers the general opinion in the
city seems to be that the disclosures made
in the examination Of affairs of the COM
pany must lead to Mr.. Mundella's resig-
nation.
The morning call., 1894-05-09
CROKER WILL RETIRE.
He Is to Give Up Tammany for His
Fast Horses.

NEW YORK, May 8.-Richard Croker
said to-day that the published report that
he was going to retire from the leadership
of Tammany Hall was correct. He could
not stand the strain. He had beeu thirty
years in the harness, he said, and he
wanted to rest. About the turf he said:
Retire from the turl? That is tho last
thing l intend doing. Why. want to get
time TO 60 on the turf. / do not intend TO
sell my stud"
Tammany men are all at sea regarding
the successor to Richard Croker, and no.
body seems to have any clear idea what
will be the action of the executive commit
tee on Thursday. Many are spoken of as
chieftain.
The morning call., 1894-05-09
WILL BEAR WATCHING.
Tom Reed Lashes the Democrats of
the Senate.

Tom Reed Lashes the Democrats OF
the Senate.
WASHINGTON. May 8AReed authorizes
the following regarding the tariff amend
ments made public to-day:
''The presentation by the Senate Finance
Committee of eighty one pages Of amend
ments, apparently mere than 400, is a
delicate compliment to Mr. Wilson and
mis- House OF representatives.. 1t yirtu-
ally says the House bill is right except on
400 or 500 points. This will hardly tend to
restore confidence in the country. especi-
ally as every amendment smacks Of prior
ignorance or present barter.
"Evideutly it will be the duty of the
Senate TO fully investigate the proposed
amendments, for when the COMMITTEES on
Finance refuses hearing because it
knows intuitively all things. but finds by
some kind Of backs tairs il fluence it has
made 400 mistakes. it is evident the conf
mttee will bear watching"
The morning call., 1894-05-09
LANDS IN THE STRIP.
Fioke Smith Wants the Titles Set
tied Forthwith.

WASHINGTON. May S.-Secretary Smith
has transmitted to Congress an adverse
report upon the title claimed by the Choc-
taws and Chickasaw Indianssin the OKLA
homa lands known as the leased district,
west of west longitude 9S claimed by the
Wichita and Kiowa Indians. notwitnstand-
ing the action of the fifty-frst and NIFTY
The morning call., 1894-05-09
PREPARE TO DIE.
Coke Workers Warn the Men at
Frick'S Furnaces.

CoRNELLsvILLE, Pa. May s. - The
Frick Coke Company is collecting men at
all its works and will start one plant at a
time. If this proves successful new men
will be brought into the region and there
will be more rioting. The strikers have
posted notices. headed by a skull and cross
bones, with the following written under
meath in red: ''Deadl-All men who go
to work at the Hill Farm tomorrow, pre-
pare TO meet your Cod
The morning call., 1894-05-09
HAL
LUXURIANT

WITH a clean, wholesome
w scalp, free from irritat-
ing and scaly eruptionS, is
produced by the CUTlCURA
SOAP, the most effective skin
purifying and beautifying
soap in the world, as well
as .purest and sweetest for
toilet and nursery. 1t clears
the scalp and hair of crusts,
scales and dandruff, destroys
microscopic insects which
feed on the hair, soothes irri-
tated and itching surfaces,
stimulates the hair follicleS,
and nourishes the roots. 1t
not only preserves, purifies
and beauties the hair, but
impartsa brilliancy and fresh
ness to the complexion and
softness to the hands une-
qualled by other skin soaps.
Sold everywhere. Price, Csc. PoT.
TER DRUG AND CEEn. CORP, Boston.
The morning call., 1894-05-09
Edwin Booths Monument.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 8.-The memo
rial monument at the grave of Edwin
Booth, at Mount Auburn. was dedicated
this afternoon with impressive services
Rev. Edward Everett Hale. d. D., delivered
an address in which he brought forward
the beautiful simplicity and generosity of
the dead tragedian's nature.
The morning call., 1894-05-09
STOLE A TRAIN.
Colorado Commonweal Flying To-
ward the East.

PUEBLO, May Sat $50 o'clock this
evening as an engine of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad was taking coal. the
fireman being off the engine. IL was sud-
denly surrounded by fifteen of the men un-
der General Sanders. who came in Satur.
day as Coxey band. They took the en-
gine and ran the locomotive to the Missouri
Pacific track, where six coalcars that had
The morning call., 1894-05-09
Kneeber Not Allowed Bail.

BERLIN. May S.-Robert Kneeber. the
man who is charged with winning races
by fraudulent pretenses. has been commit
ted for trial. No bail was allowed.
The morning call., 1894-05-09
Death of a Politician.

CINCINNATI. May 8.-Gcorge K. Duck
worth. distiler and leading Democratic
politician. died tonight.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20

Por 6l cabo AgnGuA MARI MoinO y guar
dlA NJ .rlan0 EsLe0Aa UStAaR, 0Sl pussto de Tru-
Iillo.AIto f1ecOA uebsRluOB LOB lndIVldnoB Severe
AEtoyo y MArsoa Mora .eS prsuuRtoB AutorSs del
hurto dc Nh Cssuo ue ID p.Ople1Ad de don Bsr.
nAue Diaz. fOE loH gnaEllas PasSusl Iello MO-
reno Jasn SAnehsx bsrA~l, dol puesto ae Jayn.
~, t0sron debehlu0n y pussLos dlsposlclon del
Jasz maAlclpAl, Los vsslAos del DArrlo de OAunl-
LiaS, aaR MasoO, Domingo MatoB y Juan Martlr
AtYa1sz, p1esuRGos sutMss del robo de VarlaS ca
mas ii veGlRo uu dlGh0 barglO, don Manuel PrAxe.
DIES h.Vsta. All Aus g0ALuAas ricardo Martinez
Ssao y Diego Nate0 BrACaro, dSl pueDto del Ooro.
zAI, Tue asJsal0o el IadIv4uL0 1noCeRclO Santana
pos hQrGo dc uH rAclm0 1e pl6bAA0B Oe IL prople-
uAd dc don MAtlaB Vszquez. For los guardiAs
MAn0s4 ht0la y MArlAn0 Pslr01 BArusai del
pussIO dc Guay saIua, 1ReroA detsAidOS ~ 1Adl-
VluuVS Fenpe DoErer0 AqullR0 Lopez, por he.
rIr Qe .aYsuAu 50 U0AVscla0 JasA Ssp1ivsda.
roE el sargaRSv FranciaC0 Fernandez 6EnChsz y
gUarolA a-RL0aIU AAayorCG Oamp&AU del pussto
us ia Carolina, fue ueLsnldJ el lnaivid1O JuAn
oRDAnsr POI 1uDu us IA rsi0J 0e acsko y un COZ
9anb5 uu plab don AGtoSlO IEelXAG. For los
kuacu4ss M4guel OIIeE4 CarganvV y jUs6 Galera
hulA Oul puesL0 ue t4or4ua IBalOeIUaetsl fae
usLsnIdo pu0ssV u4spVllclVa dol uen0E Juvz
dc 1AsLfGGsl0A us4 olsbAIbg u lAulYlunI E254Ulsl
hsL&a A0sz hIV poE sncVAtIarssle VenulsRdo
usrAS 40 lAa NUV1la EUDa0s. POF l0s guardlas
JuAM GalIsgU GArcls Aanuel ESrsz AclR del
pushto dc MAr4eao, tue osLenldV u lG0lVlunO thA'
LnoA htsArl0 poe EApto 10 Ramona cruz. POr
los guGEdlas PAs9ual Alretj CeTEA Q lsldUr0 Gar
ciA U1clras del pueUtU 10 vIHAlb,, tUe uetenid0
sI lnalVIoUo Mig Iel OVl4szU pos herIr dc mUCnA
grGvsuEa 81 % CosLsuV ueKeSho al lEUlv1duo
Mlsuel Fsra&Adex.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20

EA AiooHito pear 10 Ia bala Temperature
del tresco agIsdAOle que 81 % BlsnIs estNt
1surrleado CoSAS GAsOs que ueRsa cGlsentes
auch dc sus VeslaoG. III slDAdo l5 de4 AGLaa
10 rsunisEoA los senOreS que t0rmRA sl AyuntA
aleHtu para u1LUDlar Ia BSAloa orulaarla, y III IL
.Qstta vez que iaH uCs dc Ia bArus no 80 prsssA
sa el AlCal1e prssAdlr Is ssslon, NJ sjsESeG o
1erecho de deiegaSlo-, 81 eS qus sxlsbs 1mpsul
aeRto 4sg Il para Gunpar aquel dsDeG.
Los GOnCe. alss que 10 GeuAlsrVa Q. Aa0sdt
,sasdo no sADtan qau n.Cer. EAVAAEoR RA rsCA
40 81 AlcAlde C0Aae 70 4ae estADN eaIslmo .
Lime tshleAGU Do A4G eSt& GA uso i0 hssACl.
auxekt5 si 81 .g1Ado Isa4UAJS. N1u SsstADa lsgsl
0eAts auTar4zA1O PAHs preSlulr IL sesIoa y ia
JlsAdo asSAt4B De 1A'eIes que tsaLaE, EsB0sVIerUh
laEa onsr cUOlO 10 SQs regpUAnsOllloAdes, 10
sgrAhsr 81 Gobernador tsESral lmpoAleAdolt
10 40 que OCurriA espsrAr 1suAluvs Ia rsEolusl6l
'nps11 +.
sobrs eSta J otras muchaS c0sas que afsCtn
n1Y de eeicG ~ DUVaA lnAGvhh de ~ A1mlalBLG&
sloA MuHlslIal us ALDOnlGs, nue. gan 1OB cornsn
s4riOS. de 1s bopOAsI 4ue sh 81 GoOlsvno Gfeus
rAL no 20 sabe ~ 4Gs pASs, puss ue BaberIo 30 rs
Eia pueSt9 rsme1Lo 3 tLatUS males, por que NJ
nay EazoA ~ motLvo pA4a cAsagar bUuA Ral
lar1sdlccIon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20
LOTRO
WONOPOLTO7 2

mo, homora, mol GQales hs dleho que es
LAS DELIOIAS De fTU...RIUO, % monoppli.
sal Ores Vd. que legsr ana mesa muy luioSa
m0ior Bervids por uRos chicoI que SON Ia ore
me de loa mozoB y..... que no hRy quieB
4 igusle, por que elOu soA el 70 Scab6 de los de
rsus6o calsd. Ausque Vd. NO tsnga apstito, 30.
.Aments con Dir IA VariscioA en- luS plAtoS que
GLi ss coafsCcioaAa; le dan deseoS de conner ~ "a
10 creo que Vd. Comsl Disn uMaG RopaS IN cal.
10 gAllego que 10 hAceR hAsta Alll, y una sAslla
g..... pOr taa POGO diAero que 80 queda Va. ID.
airado y tan reguatAdo que 20 aboaG el morasRto
por todo el resto de ~ VIDA AQUIILNO, que
,s el dueno, no esta per 81 Monopolto, 10 que 81
4uiere son mArchmtel. No olvi1ArSe; Gale de
fetuGA ea Las DGLIJlAS De fTO -RICO
~ espera AQUlhlN0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20

IL nuRnoss so1rsuAo

bnAcioneS CusRdo jRoEcA 10 del pSgar6 falso hRbrk
saLra Ios F.a1sfJs CoAfIu6a trAglSa. AaJe e SRI
bunA de hoaor que GatturS "vArus, teAurs 70 cue
COmpArecer dc usgarO ai cara Goa Claudio EsI-
scuSAdo 10 po1re aopoIAr Drllo de "a mi
radA nj eI peso us pAlADraI,
-.FsmmlasIa"l dilo AadreinR.-VAmou yeo
una cosA que rsaldsd 4g aotaDA eI que ID mui
es mas vAllsAss que honors. que +. reptO preo-
cuparSs ael porvenlrf LJq1s ss44ss o. q sss6adAo
ins ntADls, 4as podrA cArAt Psro tsner il
itAianU. No 10 pGsOsupsu que 10 lA CoRdssA de
Fargss, J, hAz 10 ella, VI rus4ss 10 mulsr.
-sl-eA;ramo ClAmpl-sss Oh oDJsto, ele 81 mi
Bueho ,AhI ms tAtA IL f1rsaaE de muler AR-
dreAa bendre Ia Tsadre ssAr todos los obs.
t6culos. "a PsIar de Sla J pesAr dc Ell
-xQGIeR es e.f
AndrelaG hLDia inStatiVAments ftuncldo sus hermo-
aezrAS ceJas AdIvIaaDA de quea qneKa hAbar Su
hermaRo; psro sL nomDrs que espsrApA nsior dIcho
que tsmia oiE guerra que AgOSnaO 10 prOnuaClArG.
-sQaiea o. cir -prsgunto de aueVo
- hi COrone4-dlIo marques.
III CeKonel to lInpldS asaSo penHar ca A condesa
dc FArgeSf
-QzEaE.
AAaralna cOgi6 AgoItino pOr Ia mansca sstrs-
chkRdoSel& Goa vlolsacl4:
--Luego % cisEto-dil0 con exprei3a de repentina
hAs n0GAds, como yo, u0arisa GUAM
do eatrscho qusA muisE, IL que 81 4sgo ba dsvo.
rar? IAhI Lasgo 70 local aAbA viSto
bisnl HADis Ad.VaAdol IL anna, llo saoss eutkB se-
guro de que IA amAT
Mo, rSalmeate no Se nad& -1epRIo 81 marques
GuyOg lGboa TeC0braro4 az ir6aiCa soRrsseEo % gu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20
Susor4ta por coaR0t Auos veCiaoa de Saba

Susorlta por coaROtAuos VeClAos dc SabAfs
Grsnds hsmOE rs3lbido unG hola SueltA en- 10 gu,
% da CusrtA de Is IgA que % aqaeI pueblo 81
hiz1 el ano 6Itimo COZ oOJsto de CUnlSr Game,
fressas DArat 3. III capital tOa que co'nehzt
q hgA tue de 65 pesos 50 csatAvoS el IL de-
,orrlsRIu hsgo ia SumA 40 SS2 pesos, hADlende
tsaido de gAnAaGiAS ea 0uSs nesss msAOH trtE
iias 776 pesol 30 CsstAvos Goa l0S qae prG1Ima
aants 50 nA Connruido IN kllomeLrv de CanlaO
% hAa Sas steGho lOs hJnsEarloS del lngenlelC
que hlxo o. tEs2ado y plano ds - va 70 naN
.1QuLrldo lea hs.rAmlOnJAs AeSOsAElSs, las cuslul
s0nstaA asotadaS on el invsataSlo ae DieAes de Ii
ABoSlac10a, gssGARdoSesA sA Looo $6l6.i64, q1edaR
10 0n car4tA' % lA csja sUClal oe $2lo.o39.
Aqui il meAerA como Ge' na desTuluO eI u4vnopo
~ lie laa carAsB "a s&D4Aa i4Aaads. Digna us
inlsAEsa o. "a cOAduCts us los vsslAOI de sss pUs
1lo por t0d0s los usnlSs DO l4 lslA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20
III personal del Minmterio DC Ultrsmsr en-

I'll personal del AiniAterio DC Ultrsmsr eH
sl Trlbunal de CuentAs bs SompoAO ue los Ri
guisnIss emplesdes: 3 Jetss Su ]esicrsS do Ad
,nlkisLrscloa, i'd. exce cedentsS l JET, de ADM
abstraction dc 2s claHe, 3 de tsrcers, de GuArts
de NegocIadn de pnmera Clsae, dU Begusds
dc tsrceIa, 9 o6slslss prlmareS, IL IsgundoI,
y tercsros, IL cuAItoB, IL quistos, lS asplrAntel
prlmUros, IL aeguAuos, | .fchv vr OIDloteta
10, pOrterOs lusyorea or eaanzM. Ea IL
5sceios dc AsrGsos, jefs do GarCera, 2 do Ne
gOslado 10 prlmerO, us seguadl, do ssrcsrs,
III laleH pr.lneros de Au1laISEracl6n ID %
g1adoB dictates tsrcsros, Y IL cusFtos, Il
4ulatos, Ii asg grantes primer ld sSgaad0s
porLar0 oraeaaMxaH.-Ty ytAl 1917 smpieaool
que UoOraa l6, 400 pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20

Mes escrlneA de Lsrsn qae sl jusveS dtimC
hubo uns turbonada en- zee pueblo que quido sa.
rOr d, mGdre Al CAasrlo de Ii pODaclon, Suer1C
que tue Gueatl6a de mlPutoa, pu 8 ii haDierA du
ado una hor4, NO d lA estacG en- parsd COMO buelC
dsCiIhe. AIN 10 notaa muchAh SenAlsS de tenn
poraL segun dlUsn los AnClAAoS do aquel centrO
pnsds ser que 10 agaucs hneS del proxlnC
loes. Los medieos situlares ua Lares, slgue
propaganda vAcuRa de terAera y estA nlrtlendC
Hu efesLo. Ali temen macho IL cpidemlA va
rio ora que taAtsD yfctimas 70 en- ID q TINA We,
que loS vislto T4mblen sstAn Chiqult.tOs POI
rquello oe que teRsmOs el c6leEA hAclsAaO ex
tSagOs en- Europa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-20

RalAcl6a ns los 0sSss nnaAGlpAleS EupleG
teB nomDradOs por eL Limo Sr PreH1eAts Dc
e,tA Audlsncla para el bleAlo us 1894 . 1896
Jusgado do IL laStaAcis de VegA-DsJa. Psra q
diDLrlto dc Vega psla, D. Manuel Garcia AsRdez
Esyarnos, u. AArEa Feld Alorst. UoroAAl y,
Luis 3n do ID TSrss DJrauo, y. Juan 10 w.
sus Arroyo. NarAsltO, u. Alfredo AECauIs r.
MOS Toa-Alta, y. J usto AOrAIes Miranda, TOA-
baja, D. FrAhclsso J. eAlss J UABrO. Vega ait
b. GAVIAo de klveEa KAmiEsz. Juzgado 0O Il
lnS.aAcla de AAyaglsL rafa el olsGrlto dO Ma
x1es y. jose Antoaio FerAAAdex PersA
AhGsco, D huls OftogA y sAAchsz. Las Ma
riau, y. BArtolome Gays BAuzG. JuzgAdo dt
Il lAbtAncla de AgRtollls. tArA 81 dlOtEltO ds
Aguadlha, D. Antonio Ma1tla6 y Marina. Aqua
o., D. FederlGo 1oraeS J CoruerO. LAlea y
SsysEiAao Las roG BlDuEu. Mocs, y
TONES Babilonla TalayeEa QusDradlllal, y. "a
bio LioVerAs Jssu1. San 80 yastAn, y. BEAUllc
OAbAllero y Ayata. lIAbsla y. JVae UIelIO J
Uabals