davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
FIVE LUNATIos TRIED.
Four Found Insane, and Another May
be Given Place on the Gang.

be Given Place on the Gang.
Judge Hampton L. Ferrill convened his
court at the Chatham county Jail yester-
day morning at 10 O'Clock, for the purpose
of trying five persons confined there on
charges Of lunacy. The subjects under in
vestigation we're: A. p Rohde, Cora Ham,
William Doe, Hester Aldridge, and
Phoebe Law. The testimony showed,
beyond a doubt, that Rohde was insane.
His is a rather unfortunate case. He was
painter by trade, and has recently gone
out of his right mind. The saddest
part of his case was the manner
in which he has been kept in jail. When
seen by the jury he was lying on the cold
stone floor of his cell in half nude con-
dltion, with nothing on him but a few
strips Of an old blanket, which he had
torn and wrapped around his legs and
waist.
There was nothing else in the cell.
When called he could not raise himself
from the floor being so weak that he fell
back at every effort, striking his head
against the floor or iron bars of his door.
The authorities at the Jail say that he
tears up everything put in his cell, and
that he will tear off all the clothing put
on him. He looked too weak yesterday,
however, to tear handkerchief in two.
The jury recommended that he be re-
moved to the lunatic's room, which is
padded CELL where he can, at least, be
| kept comfortable, and can do himself no
harm. This was done at once
Cora Ham is a negress from the Gas
House hill, and was one of the serpen-
tine type of lunatics, giving frequent ex-
hibitiOns of the favorite dance for the
benefit of the Jurors. Hester Aldridge,
according to the testimony of her two
daughters and of DIR. Chisholm, was one of
the violent type who beats those around
her and tries to set her house afre.
Phoebe Law was an old negress about
So years of age, and was out of her mind
more on account of her extreme old age
than anything else. The foregoing
were all found to be insane by the Jury
while William Doe, an old wood sawyer
who pretends to be deaf, and makes at
tempts to embrace women and small girls
on the streets or anywhere else, was con-
sidered rather fit subject for the chain
gang than the state asylum. The Jury
determined thst his mind was in fair con-
dition and he was turned over to the re-
corder's court to finish sentence of
thirty days imposed upon him by that
| tribunal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
ELKs IN SOCIAL SESSION.
They Entertain Their Friends at
Characteristic Gathering.

They Entertain Their Friends at q
Characteristic Gathering.
The Savannah lodge of Elks enter
tanned large number of its friends at a
pleasantSocial session last night. w. w.
Starr was elected chairman by unani-
nous vote, and he did full justice to the
important position in which he was
placed.
There were about forty members pres
ent besides about twenty or thirty invited
guests. Among the features of the even
ing's entertainment was some original in
strumental music by Prof. Fernandez and
a number of songs by several of the mem
bers and visitors. The session was most
enthusiastic and interesting one. Mr.
Spar presided with much humorous dig
nifty as chairman and the features intro
duced were unique and entertaining
Among the visiting members OF the
Elks present were Mr.. Edward S. Barton,
of Messrs. Reed and Barton of New York {;
Mr.. Matthew McGawley, of the Portland
lodge, Portland, Me, with his friend Mr..
K. M. Thomas, member of the Lynn
lodge; Capt. Goggins and Chief Engineer
Nesbitt of the Gate City, Chief Engineer
Ayres} of the Tallahassee and Snapper
Garrison, the famous jockey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
POLICEMAN NEvE's FAMILY.
The Morning News Suggests a Sub

The Morning News Suggests a Sub
scription for Their Assistance.
There is no nobler death than that
which befalls man while in the dis
charge Of his duty. Policemen are the
watchful guardians of the lives and prop
erty of their fellow citizens. They are
constantly exposing themselves TO danger,
and now and then one of them sacrifices
his life in serving the public.
J. c. Neve, one Of the bravest and most
efficient members of Savannah's police
force. was shot to death Saturday by
worthless negro, fugitive from justice,
whom he had been ordered to arrest.
A widow and young children mourn for
him. They have been deprived not only
of one who was dear to them, but also of
a protector and their sole source of sup
port.
They should not be permitted to suffer
from want. Policeman Neve did not hest
tate to risk his life to protect the interests
Of the people of Savannah, and they
should not hesitate to extend helping
hand to those who were dependent upon
him.
The MORNING NEWS suggests that the
mayor appoint committee to solicit sub
scriptions from Savannah's citizens to a
fund to aid Mrs. Neve and her children.
Those who wish to contribute to the fund
at once can send their names with the
amounts they wish to give to the MORN
ING NEWS, and their subscriptions will be
acknowledged in the columns of this
paper. Sums for small amounts, fractions
of 81, will be received and acknowledged.
The following subscriptions were received
yesterday;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
HUTCHINSON ISLANDS BAR.
The Police Say They Can Not Find
Anything Of It.

Anything Of 1t.
Several months ago the MORNING NEWS
published a report on good authority that
a saloon was being conducted within the
jurisdiction of the city on Hutchinson Is
land without a city license. Mayor Nc
Donough's attention was called to the re-
port, and he stated his intention of hav-
ing it investigated.
Chief Green was instructed to have
the matter looked into, and Detective
Bossell was put upon the case. When in
quiries were made at the barracks as to
the progress of the investigation the in
formation given was that there was
reason to believe that saloon
was being conducted on the island,
but that it had not been found. At last
reports the police were still searching
for it.
A few days ago well known business
man informed the MORNING News that
the saloon was still being conducted on
the island and was doing a f1ourishing
business. He said he knew whereof he
spoke because he had just come from
the place and had obtained drinks there.
He said the place had state license and
United States license, but no city
ton at house about opposite
the foot of Barnard street, and
not more than $50 yards from the
river. If the place is where the gentle
man indicated it to be it is in plain view
from the back windows of the city ex-
change. The gentleman said that he did
not know the name of the party who is
conducting the saloon, but was very posi-
tive on all other points
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
AT NEW ORLEANS AND MADISON
Both Tracks Improved and the
Events of Sensational Order.

Events of a Sensational Order.
AS predicted in to days card, the track
was much improved and the races Of both
tracks were full of interest. Some of
the finishes were of the sensational"
order and the one between Ruby Payne
and Bell P. especially. Ruby won by
nose. The prices on all the winners were
good. There was q large crowd at the
Turf Exchange" and the majority had
on their picking clothes, as they were in
line in front of the cashiers window.after
each race. To-day's programme is fine
one and as the track will be fast some
good contests may be expected. First
quotations received at 1.30 city time at
O'Dell's Turf Exchange, Drayton street,
also entrance through Sullivan's Cafe.
First Race-Three-fourth of a mile:
Katy Darling, 90; Henneria, 80; Glee-
some SO; Flory Myers, 90; Myrtle Artha,
90; Marjory Hilton, 80; Amanda P, 104
Masonic Home, l04; Jim Henry, l04; Cole
Younger, l04 Gratz Hauley, 104 Fool
Killer, 106; Queen Bird, 10Y.
Second ENTHUSIASTICALLY of
mile: Rondeau, 81; Del Row, 90; India,
90; Camelia, 96; Mildred, 80; Miss Clarke,
Boyd, 100; Tom Daily, 1909; Lengthy Dick
erson, l07; Horace Leland, 107; Rover,
10; Once, ito; Won Dear, lib.
Third evep-eighths of a mile:
Jennie Mack, 102; Footrunner, l07; Her
man, l07; John p, no; Last Chance, no;
Tenny, Jr., ITO; Harry Weaver, ITO; Van
Wart, no; Duke Of Milpitas, 1l8.
Fourth Race--Handicap, one mile:
Miss Perkins, IS; Jose d. 1903; Billy Ben
nett, l0l Emma Me. 90; Coronet, 81 Rey
Del Mar, l06; Tasco, 100.
Fifth Race - One mile and seventy
yards Uncle jim, l04; State of Texas,
1906 Frederick Charles, 1867 Top Gallant,
1906 Chriss, 1906 Taylor Hayden, l07; The
Ban, l07 Primero, 100; Bret Harte, ll2.-
adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
MAY PAY THE LOAN.
The Seaboard Company Directors
Meet But Take No Action,

The directors of the Seaboard Company
held meeting at the office of President
j. p. Williams yesterday to discuss mat
tiers pertaining to the company. Very
little business was transacted outside of
the regular routine.
Answers have not been received as vet
to all the circulars sent out to the sub
scribers to'the syndicate loan asking an
extension of eighteen months. The re-
plies so far received represent about one
half the loan, and about half of them are
willing to agree to an extension, while
the other want to get their money. No
action with regard to the matter was ia
ken by the board on account of the fact
that the time is not yet upfor all the re-
plies to be in.
The matter was discussed, however,
and the probability is that the company
will make arrangements to get up the
money and pay the loan at once.
The directors feel that it will
be great deal better and
more satisfactory to do this than to
extend a portion Of it and make a new
loan to pay of the balance.
The directors are to be complimented
on the completion of the line to Covington,
by which Milledgeville and Atlanta are
put in direct connection over the Georgia
railroad. Nothing as yet has been said or
done with regard TO the extension of the
line in this direction, though that is a
project which the company hopes to &C
complish some time in the near future
They want TO get rid Of the syndicate loan
before anything whatever is done in this
direction, or any new expense encoun-
tered 1t is only question of time when
the matter will be taken up, and this
shorter route between Atlanta and the
sea completed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
LIKELY TO DIE ANY TIME.
Henry Rich Cannot Survive His At.
tempt at Suicide Long.


Henry Rich, the paralytic, who made
his third attempt at suicide Monday
morning, is still living, or was at last re-
ports last night. He is not likely to sur
vive his attempt, however. He has taken
no nourishment since he cut his throat,
and is very weak.
AS the fiexor muscles of the neck were
severed, he is unable to move his head up
or down, and is compelled to lie fat on his
back, with his head on a pillow He is
liable to die of congestion of blood in the
head at any time. Both the internal and
external jugular veins were par
TALLY cut in the effort to
commit suicide, and as this in
itself would tend TO impede the circula-
ton of the blood, although the veins have
been sewn up, the fact of his being I'M
able to move his head or to sit up will as
sist in causing congestion. He may live
a day or two longer, however, but his
physician has no hope of his recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
SEVEN WANTED PLACES.
A Small Glass at Yesterdays Civil
Service Examination.

The civil service examination was held
at the postofice yesterday by Special Ex-
aminer VIM. r. Busbly, of the civil ser
vice commission.
There were seven candidates, who stood
the examination, six white, and one col
ored. Four Of them were examined for
the railway mail service. one for assistant
examiner patent oflice, one for clerkship,
and one for the meteorological observer.
Postmaster Doyle assisted the special
agent In conducting the examination MIR
Bushby says that the class was the
smallest thus far on the southern tour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
ONCE of DIR. r. B. Harris. 11a PER-

ONCE of DR.. r. B. Harris, 119 Perry
street. The Pemble Medicated Soap Co,
Savannah, Ga. May l, 1SSS.-Gents: |
have used your soap in my practice and
find it all it is represented. AS cleans
ing article for suppurative wounds and
sores it is wonderful in its efficiency, pro
ducing granulations of a healthy charac-
ter in a few days; its healing qualities
are unquestionable. For vaginal washes
II Is excellent. In a word, II Is one Of the
best soaps for sanitary purposes | have
ever used. Respectfully,
I'D. r. b. HARRIS, NJ d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
A MEETING OF CITIZENS
To Discuss a Public Subscription for
NeVe's Family.

Acting Mayor Mills has issued a call
for a meeting Of citizens at the city ex-
change at 1890 o'clock to-day, to consider
the matter of public subscription for the
benefit Of the family of Policeman j. C.
Neve, who was killed while in the per-
Torrance of his duty last Saturday A
notice to this effect appears among the
special advertisements in to-day's MORN
ING News.
The meeting is not for the purpose of
soliciting subscriptions, though all who
desire to do so will be given an oppor-
tunity to subscribe. 1t is for the purpose
of giving the movement formal shape, and
TO take steps to put it before the public
generally. Those who have interested
themselves in the movement are DESTROYS
that IL should be pushed at once while the
subject is still fresh in the minds of the
people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
cHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes, incidentally, in keeping with
other Injuries A remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in composition, truly beneficial
in effect and entirely free from every objec
tionable quality. If really i'll he consults
a physician; if constipated he uses the
gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs
cd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14

A curiosity indeed, this is at Wheeler's
Pharmacy, corner Bull and State streets
The oldest man ia America; he is l27
years old, and was az one time in Wash
ington's service. u is only once ia life
time such an opportunity occurs, and is
worth seeing, particularly when IL costs
nothing -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14

The "WANpERING JEw"-his past, his
present and his future hope, this will be
the subject Of lecture by the talented
young rabbi, Edward n. Calish, Of Rich
mOnd, Va, at the Masonic temple on
Wednesday evening, Feb. q. This will
be rare treat which no one should miss
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14

has received g., 200 less than the year be-
fore. There has been expended on the
county map $4,000 less in 1893, and about
81 900 more on drainage. The other diff
ferences are small ones. These figures
represent only ten months expenditures
in each wear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
eoRDoN's LECTURE RECEIPTS.
The Amount on Hand After Paying
Expenses.

The ladies who had the management Of
Gen. Gordon's lecture are quite well sat
isied with their venture, though they
think if they had the thing to do over
again they could sell good many more
tickets. However, they have no reason
10 complain, and do not complain.
They sold 622 tickets, and hence, re-
ceived 1922. OF that amount the lecture
bureau, which has charge of Gen. Cor
don's lecture, was paid 1851, and the ex-
penses were S64 The amount, therefore,
which the ladies who had charge of the
AFFAIR will turn over TO the building fund
Of the Sunday school building of the In
dependent Presbyterian church is S197
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
THE Y. M. @. AS OFFICERS.
The New Board of Directors and the
Committees

The following officers of the Young
Mems Christian Association were elected,
at meeting held last night to, serve dur
ing the ensuing year:
President, c. M. Gilbert.
Vice President, James Earle, Jr.,
Recording Secretary, H. M. Stoddard.
Directors: Charles NJ. Gilbert, James
Earle, Jr., H. M. Stoddard, w de Bruyn
Hops, Norton Frierson, II. T. Moore,
Lewis T. Turner, Walter Coney, Z. F.
Cunningham, Edward S. Elliott, Andrew
L. Earle, John Nicolson, Jr., j. H. Elton,
M. L. Exley, DR.. r. L. Barnum, MIR. l..
Kennedy.
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES.
Religious Work.. Kennedy
Rooms and Library-E. S. Elliott.
Gymnasium-Dr. r. E. L. Barnum.
Mem bership-John Nicolson, Jr.
Lectures and Entertainment-H. NJ
Stoddard
Reception Committee-A L. Earle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14

Savannah, Ca, Oct %, lS92.-The
Specially Company; Gentlemen have
used your DR. Ulmers Liver Corrector
aud take great pleasure in saying that It
has done me more good than any other
liver medicine / have ever tried, and
heartily recommend its use IN any one
suffering from any trouble arising from a
disordered liver. PAUL DECKER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
Conundrun.

Why is Dr. Ulmer's liver corrector and
Pemble's indicated soap like Jim Corbett,
she puRiisti
Because IL knocks out Oh others.--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14

Elijah Halford is filling In his leisure tlmo
by writing for the Omaha Christian Advocate,
an organ OF Methodlsm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
A Great Lecture.

Railroad employees all believe in Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup. the old standby.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
LuDDEN 4 RAIES 6 NIL

---7~7~7---~~-~-~-~
WEAI HER r'ROBABILITIES-W
DAY: Increasing cloudiness, with sio.sSs
rain; nearly stationary Temperatures. n Io9
becoming north TO northwest VAIN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
The oldest man i'm Amerioa

When In want Of good liniment. buy Sa
walton oil, which costs only IS cents.-ad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26

El gremio de depeRnIantes del Cornercio de
Utuado ha herho circular ID Eiguiante hpia Gualta:
EfOtsstansoS. Les que susSriben, miembfoR
todoG dc IL javev tHd merca6til de esto pueblo.
protOstamos eS@'giCsmSnts de l0B calIdcatiyoS In
juftcSos maAifestados por algunos, pretsndisndo o
dar forma diatnta l. petiel6n noble deniate-
rsEadA tormulada en- Ia tarda del dia 20 los ae.
sores comerCiaRtaB Huplic6ndoIea el cierre de Eus
tiendaB los dias 4sstiVog laH de Il tarde.
AquslloS que con dRHada intenci6n han queyido
yer en- Auestfa s6pliCa ID mediasi6n de paraonas
agsnaS nueatTo gremio, Gepan de una veg paz1
slempre, que lam5g nj nunca Il dignidad de nues-
tra claEe nos psrmitirfa representa- el papeI de
sutomatag nj gerVir de inGtEumento & nadie paEa
6neg partGuareE. AL pedir con el TeSpeto debi
do nneAtroB priRcipales 10 que tan iulto conhi
3eramos, 10 que la ley nos concede, 10 que otorgs
al hombre todo pueblo Civiizsdc, solo ha side con
81 intsr6s general de nueRtEa claa0 sin FIN deter.
minado; Radie que no sea reaccio mario; todo el
que pTetsnda marchar con los adeantos del aiglo,
40 podE& yer en- nueEtYs petici6n siRo m6yile.
completamente extrAfioB ID idea de que Sc nos
quieye haceE golidarieH. OcRCedido por ID mayo
ria de nueRtros priRcipGlss, quienes reitaramos
nueHtro agradecimieato, el cierTe de GuB eEtable.
Gimientos, podrSn no sumpliE 90 palabra empe-
iada; pcdr6n otroH interpreter nuestros Kentimien
tos del modo que mas favorable Rea para auuelloG
parSgtoa r6moraB de la aociOdad, que todo 10
n1anChan con 80 impure alieBto; peTo On medic de
sod0 este, On medic de laG ruipdsdes miaeriaH
de ID vida, nos qusdar& Ia satlsfacci6n de haber
dado un paso mas en- 81 adslaRto de eIte pueblo
aoble civilizado. Si Hu0stEos esfuer8os son
imdtles; Bi nuestras eBperanzss peHar de exiGtir
circulareG del Gobisrno sobre eats particular se
Vea fallidas, CulpA sera de los que solo h,n viIto
sn nusatro leal proceder, mezquinoa movies, fgu
rAE ocultaG, minterios iAventsdoG, que no pueden
ssber eR log que tenemes critsrio 1ufcieMte y
nropio para diGCuFTir sin VuiecioneB de padie
Utuado, Febrero a ds 1894 4-Domipgo Fortu
40, JuSu sanCho, Ju6n TarTaEs, Baltasar Fortu.
do, Antonio u. Fern6ndsz Juan EatevR. Gsnero-
20 Alvarez Alorso, Francisco Puiol, Pedro ].
MoEsll, Lorenzo DOagaray, Manuel OsG6, FraH-
siGeo RoHsell6 Perfscto NaYganeI, Jos6 Lopez
Jose Moreno, Antonio Oeba'los, Manuel Aguirre
Ahelardo Esclusa, AnToaio Raig sanChez, Ramon
Olivas, jaime GipArd, Gabriel soleI, Cecilio L6
psB, Juan ClOquel, Perbi Abruns, Francisco
Salp, Jose Sala, Pablo B. Fro, A. tonic D6ViIa
JoE6 Nojica, JoH6 AguirRe, Astonio ViceRa, Mi
guel Gaians PadiB, LOrevzo TEuyol Pedro Con.
xalez Ton9 + Rivers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26
NOTIOLAs GENERALEs

Con gran CoAcuExencia de expoCtadores tu.
vierOn lugaE aver en- Il glASiG de Puerta de Tie.
rEa Las cAFreHas dc CintaB oportunamente anun-
ciadaE. III sitio Convsniontemente prepasado on
81 que 90 hsbian conHtruido dos olegaRteG CaGetas
donde % situ6 81 JuYado, ameni8ado 81 acto cor
las bandaB de mdgicR de VoluntarioB Bsnef
cencia, undo todo una hermoS& taRdO, "a paGh-
ron grAtamOnke Las ho1Os. ObtuYieron cintaB los
j6yeneS Daban, AGha, saldsnS, AznAr, Msrmol,
Psdr6 y Oeatsroa, de aqusllAs yegultaron con
pr0mioG, cisco de Las obtsnidaB poK 81 joven Da
b&n, Cinco por ACna, una por A1Rar J otra por
5aldaiis. Los pramioB ConBiatfan en- xeloies nj
keladoG, alfleraB de orc, bastonss con punOS de
nkrdl portamonedas de plata. Los prenalos
fueron eRtRsgados on 81 aCto miBmo poE Il preGi
dsntA del Jurado, simp6tiCa sshorita Roaarito De-
ban, tanto esta como les demaa bellas damaB
que Componian aquel, fueron galantemente obSe
quladaG con Corvsza y dulesg por d CONCEAL GO.
miaionado nuestRo amigo don Jos6 D. Moreno,
encargado dc ID dirocci6n dc ID fiesta que regult6
magnifOa y bien organizada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26
CARRETTLIAs
Con caja rueda de aesrO, venden:
MULLENHOFF s. KORBER.

La prodncCi6n del oro en- 81 imperio mouoo
vita adqniera de dia en- dia mas imports ntes pro.
porCioneH. En 1885 solo Ue obtuviercn 2O4l
poudS an poud peHs Is $50 gEanaoS y, en-
1888 aquella CIfrA % ha elevado ID muy roGpeta.
ble de AZ 500 kll6gramos, euyo valor excede de
l25 milloneH. De eGtos dates deduce que Ru-
ala eHta llamada repreEentar en- Europa an pa.
Pei muy lmportante desde este punto de vista,
aoy que el valor del praciado metal na nantiens
una altura deEespersnte para loE paises pobres
~ la producci6a que hemo1 diche para ell afio
dltimo, LOO ki6gramoa proeedsn de Les minau
del Estado y el reBtO de las psgtsnecientes par.
tiCuaIea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26

Las leyes alernaRas obrghn los obreros &
sReguar contra los academies del trahajo, &
los pstroneE cumplir 10 obligsei6n del SECURE.
He aqui como est6 vSluads, en- ccnjunto on de.
tails, ID msno del minero: Ls p6rdida de ambaa
manoH d. deIecho & ls totslidad del Geguro; ID de
ia msnO derecha. de I'M 20 4 80 por 100 del mis-.
mo; Ia de Ia izqpierla, de ua so { IN 20 por 100;
"a del dedo puigsr, de un 30 & IN 80 por 100;
Ia del fndice, de us IA & nm IS por 100; Ia del
1edo del Gorsztn. de un 10 nm ls por 100; la
del snular, de un un 9 por 100; Ia del dedo
menique, de IN u por 100. a juzgRr por es-
"a tRa, arnque pasezca parad6gico, 81 dltimo
dedo de la nano no eB el fndice, sino Ell anular.
Por 10 menos en- Alernaaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26

Nos dican de Gnayanila: 9 En- cusnto 4
administrator mnnicipsl eBtamos de enhorabua
"a. Los gervicioa eutan atsndidon con puntuaH
dad esmero, no dejando NADIA que desaRr. LoI
empleadou % hallan todou,dl de, como HueIo de.
CirEe, y no 1e do ya 81 cano de que loS fuRoiOna.
rios Ge vean obigadoS negociar sun sualdoa ex.
plotados por IL ugura el agiotismo. al Ayun
tamianto de acuerdo con nuentra celosR autori.
dad local, ha reducido ma minima parte 81
impuerto de cOnGumca para q aho eRtranto, in
tEoduCiendc para slle ca 81 pEeaupuestO nade
nonpl que 500 pelol De sppnepiar' que on uR