davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-21

Elisa beth and the children eat do not
suit me very we'll. Sill, il is out of the
question for me 20 have one OF those in
ternal French cooks here 10 torment NE
with bis airs If had been bred to this
simple and wholesome life It would have
been different; but in some way, like the
vodka. although IL is to my t4sle. vet it
does not agree with me. All of our fine
servants left us. and | was glad 10 get rid
OF them; yet, when | kept valet
changed NY clothes and shoes when 1 got
wet, aud when | sent the fellow off | did
not change nv clothes and SHOES. and that
was the beginning of my Illness"
Dubassof was unable to say a worj, and
VOlknnsky, looking at him hard, began to
be infected with the old mans emotion.
He suddenly turned half round and broke
into a torrent of words, often st0ppiug z
and gaspng for breath.
You know how it was. You know all
abOutI my family. You know that under my
skin were two men-a peasant and a gentle
ma1-and the peasant married peasant
woman, and so got the better of the gen.
rleman. But the gentleman struggles
hard-although the peasant got the upper
hand-the peasant got the upper handl |
am wretched and miserable in these
clothes, these surroundings-in the COM
pany of the shOpkeeper. in the village,
who cringes to me and who callS my wife
Elisabeth. But | should be ten times more
miserable with my equals. l shall never
forget the wretchedness Of that one win
ter at ST. Petersburg. [ love my wife. and
/ believe truly if / had persisted in trying
TO make her LADY | would have been her
death. Why, the poor thing nearly died
OF the soups and entrees that chef of mine
used to serve. And then my own class set
their faces against her, so had 10 descend
TO her class. And [ had almost f, rgotten
that / ever was gentleman when you ap-
DeaTed, and now / sne how great and i'm
Dassable is the gulf between the Vol
The morning call., 1894-10-21
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Items That Interest People of Vari-
Gus Denominations.

The Rev. Peter Stanford, the popular
pastor IF ths Wilberforce Memorial
Church in Birmingham, England, is a
negro.
Though he is good Presbyterian, John
Wanamaker thinks that it makes little
difference what denomination a man be-
longs 10.
Virchaud r Gaudhi. a native of Bonn
bay and representative of the jaime
faith at the worlds parliament of rell-
gions, is giving course Ot lectures in
Rochester, n. Y.
An English lady presented to the Pope
- valua bic egg Its shell is m ade Of ivory,
with white satin lining, and It's yelk is
golden case inclosing ruby set in dia-
monds. 1t cost 500
Rev. DR.. G.Arbuthnot who has been custodian
OF Shakespeares tomb tor the last fifteen years,
has arrived in this country on a pleasure visit,
bui will endeavor while here to discover The
grave of an American who attended Shakes
peare's funeral and who is supposed 10 have
been buried somewhere III Virginia.
Dunng The session of The Rock River confer
ence OF the Methodist church of Gairna ILL.,
pew 65, which General Gram used TO occupy
draped with the stlIs and stripes. IL was
an interesting coincidence that Bishop John II
Vincent, who presided over tie conference, was
lhe pastor of the church when General Grant
member.
Rev. KevoTk Ardzrouni. who was ordained
all Armenian ptlt>L IN SeplemDei, 1858, ana
hose influence IN the Armenian Church In
COnstantDOple has been thorough for many
years, died la:ely at The age Of 1O7 years. His
last sermon was preached Easier, 1892, when
he was carried into the church in Il chair
Rev. J. A. Zahm, In an article In the Ameri-
can Ecclesiastical Review, lOca es the Garden
OF Eden in the land intervening between the
confluence OF tie 1igrls ana Euphrates and ihe
Persian Gull.
Archbishop Ireland is hailed by The eloquent
ex-prlest, Hyacinthe Layson, al Paris as the
"lnitIatur OF The urgently needed reformation
Of the Roman Catholic Church," and as 'Ihe
representative OF the new spirit which is o
place II In accord with modern life and
thought
Although the Pope is so years old and thin
anu fragile physically, his activity of mind ard
eagerness for work seem rather 10 increase
than diminish He Is particularly watehTul
over the church, and every morning after mass
The Cardinals gather informally IN his library
IN discuss with him all topics concerning the
Papal government.
SachdrZIu, the Cars private physician, Is
SAID 10 be worth 100000 ruubles. He has
been professor AT the ST. Petersburg University
thigty-tive years and Is 60 years old. He Is
noIed for his blunt frankneSs. often Tudeness,
toward his patients, including those OF the
highest rank.
Mr. Gladstone has in his library at Hawar-
den Castle a very fine collection of hymn books
belonging To various communi0ns.
The Right Rev. Isalas Seba, abbot of the
Monastery OF Mount Lebanon, Is now in this
country soliciting aid Tor the oppressed Catho-
lies of The Holy Land.
The twenty fifth anniversary of the conseera-
tion OF Bishop Whitaker (EpiscopaD of Phia-
delphla Will be observed the 30th inst. 1t
most notable in the history of the Episcopal
Church.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
konsky of ten years ago and this Vol

konsky of ten years ago and this Vol
konskyr"
He struck himself savagely In the
breast, and the children, who had gone off
a little way, turned around and looked at
him wonderingly. Dubassof said some
incoherent words, he knew not what.
Volkonsky fell back exhausted, and lust
then. attracted by the voices, Elisabeth
appeared in the doorway. Dubassof saw
that she was quite as handsome as ever
and a picture of health and freshness
She did not wear a fashionable gown like
lady, but. although her dress was of
much better stuff than that of the peas
ant women. it was really nothing M ore
than a peasants dress.
She shaded her eyes with her hand
against the afternoon sun, and recognizing g
in the person sitting on the bench by her
husband the old general who had been so
kind To her, she stepped down lightly
upon the grass and ran toward him,
greeting him warmly.
Itwas not the same Elisabeth, though,
who had made such efforts some years ago
at ST. Petersburg to be lady. She had
apparently given that up entirely and
looked to be what she really was, beau
tIful peasant woman. 1t was The Elisa
beth who, at the ironing-table, had capti-
vated Volkonsky. She looked happier
The morning call., 1894-10-21

Feodor! / am afraidw And after seeing
what she had made of Volkonsky Du-
bassof thought she had every reason to be
afraid.
They were now at the high road where
the carriage was waiting. Dubassof
parted with her with few kind but hur-
ried words. and in moment was driving
rapidly down the road. He felt as if he
could not get away from Varvi fast
enough.
Within three months the end came
Volkonsky died.
The old general. out of the goodness OF
his heart. went TO the funeral all the way
from st. Petersburg. 1t was very odd
funeral-a sort of eptome of Volkonsky' s
dual life and nature. The body was laid
out in the splendid uniform of the
guards, with the medals and ribbons OF
which VoIkonskY had a number. His
face, from which the shaggy beard had
been taken, assumed that wonderful look
OF youth that death sometimes brings. Du.
oassof saw before him the same brave
brilliant. dainty lieutenant. who had led
the advance many time in the Crime a.
and whose extravagant luxury was Joke
and byword. But on his feet, instead
of the elegant boots that Volkonsky was
| once cele ebrated for, were the same cOarse
calfskn shoes that Dubassof had seer
The morning call., 1894-10-21

than at st. Petersburg. although Dubassof
saw plainly, whenever her eyes rested on
Volkonsky. that she was anxious about
his health.
The three talked together, or rather Du-
bassof and Elisabeth talked and Vol
Their conversation was all about the
present-the price of wheat, the scarcity
OF good labor, and such topics. None of
them spoke of the past. The three little
girls were called up, and overcame their
shyness enough to make Dubassof's ac-
Quain taace, but they looked al him as il
he were being from another sphere.
DubasSofs visit was not very long. He
explained that he was staying a long dis
tance from Farvi, and would have to start
before o'clock to get back by daylight.
Emotions are painful to the aged, and
DubassOf had as much AS he could and
for one afternoon. He bade Volkonskv v
farewell very affectionately, and Vol
konsky was equally aTectionate, but
Du0asSof felt inwardly convinced that
! VOlkOnsky would rather he had not come.
Elisabeth said she would walk a short dis
tance with the old general. and the two set
off through the wheatteld. She soon
grew confidential.
/ Except for Feodor's illness, now" she
said, turning her serene eyes on Dubassof.
| Il would be perfectly happy. For the
| last seven years, ever since We came here
to i've, l have heen the happiest woman in
! the world. l did not think ANYBODY could
be so happy. My children are strong and
| well; Feodor has give over trying to
make me lady" Here she smiled and
| blushed. ''He found he could not make
me like him, so he became like ne-dear
/ Feodor! He sent away the hateful SER
wants that l always felt so awkward be-
! tore. He gave up associating with the
proud mobiles and army officers and Gov.
ernment officials that have country places
near here. and who are too proud to speak
! TO plain people, and, thank the Lord, be
The morning call., 1894-10-21
HONORED AT LAST
A Monument for Alfonso
de Melville.
A FAMOUS BATTLE PAINTER.
The Great French Artist Will Be
Given Place Above MeiS-
SOnier.

For several years past admirers Of the
great painter, A. de Neuville, have been
wor king 10 get the French Government 70
erect statue in his honor, and at last
their hopes are to be realized. The details
as to what it is to be or where it will be
placed have not been decided upon; but it
will probably be of brOnZe and placed in
the court of the Beaux Arts, near that OF
Regnault.
This statue will give to De Neuville the
honor that has by right belonged to him
for many years. In fact, he deserved it
before his untimely death. but to confer
such honor on him then was not to be
thought of. De Neuville will be honored
for the magnificent pictures he painted of
scenes and incidents of the Franco Prus-
The morning call., 1894-10-21

with a plate of six or seven centimeters.
address the sleeper with such calls as "Get
up!' Rouse yourselti' uttered in very
loud and prolonged tone to wrench him
from the arms of Morpheus.
Apart from the difficulty resulting from
the dispropOrtiOn between the minute
ness of the furrOws and the force of the
sound it is desired to give utterance to,
NJ. Swan has had other difficulties to
surmount. especially in finding a suitab e
plastic material for the plates. But all
obstacles have been happily surmounted
without any enlargement, and Nj. Swan $
watches resemble ordinary repeaters, while
his plates, Notwithstanding the pressure
The morning call., 1894-10-21

The furrOws are, In fact. exact reproduc-
tIons upon plane of the helicoidal striR
produced by human voice on a phono-
graphic cylinder.
, OF course. the application of this in
genious arrangement is not confined to
pocket watches. 1t may be applied to
clocks of all classes. Indeed, NJ. Swan is
already constructing alarms in which the
talking plates take the place Of "the cocks S
shTill clarion" These plates can be made
20 reproduce the Growing of the cock or
the energetic accents of a familiar voice.
The inventor constructs alarms which,
The morning call., 1894-10-21

of the points upon them. are capable of
talking many thousands of times before
they show any signs of age.
Moreover. in reouching the phono-
graphic strand, it has been found possible,
by suppressiDg some and exaggerating
others. to impart to the spoken words the
particular accents characteristic Of this or
that province.
Collectors, who would not value ordi-
nary phonographic plates, are now able to
obtain veritable heirlnomS. The applica-
tions OF the system and the variety of COM
binations are illimitable.
One point, however, must be taken note
of in this connection. This is that in those
houses which rOSsess numerous talking
clocks and watches care should be taken TO
| keep them all going together; otherwise
| their disputes, affording a pernicious ex-
| ample. would seriously endanger the peace
of the establishment. Happily the pre-
cisiou of construction renders 1t easy to
avoid this source Of trouble.-Indiana-
polls News.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

Horse runaways are unknown in Russia.
No one drives in that country without
having cord with running moose around
the neck of the team. The horse stops as
soon as it feels pressure on Its windpipe.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
WATCHES CAN TALK.
They Tell You the Time and Shoua
Get upl"

Watches that will tell you In so many
words what o'clock it is, and clocks that
will tell you it is time to get up. are among
the latest results OF the application of the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26
ExTRACTO OFFICIAL
de Ia session celebrGda el % do NOviembr'
en- eI OonQreeO,ds loS DSp3tadOs.

CIolti6n nonstaYia Do Puerto Rico.-PregUntaG
del TsfoK LaItrss.-C Continuation del AinfE-
trp de UltYamaY Rec til sacioB0a de Imhrl
HehcTeR-PIegHAtaB del genoT Dia4 Oane1aB
ConieItaci6R del MiHiGtIo dc UltTamsr.-
RectihcaeioAss de ambeE EenoYaB.-ObIaTva
ei6A del sehoH Gau6n.-OoBtOstAci6Rd del Nj
niat1o de Observation-Disclosures de an
hes EenoTes.
EI Tsncr MIaigsro do ULTRAKAR (AhAT-
xuzs): El GoRieIMo asYk tan ClaKe 81 cGAtsBtAIla
ecme h. ado 81 ssfox Laut1es 81 fornular aus pre-
gAntas peTo sara slgo msnos eHtr gIco que g. 8.
IA otYo DiputAdo, 81 ssnot Martin 6anchsx,
dijo ol otIo diA que COMO 81 Ni1istGo dc Ultra
mI1 No tsBiA ideas nj opinionas sobIO ssta inpoH-
tantisima nateYia, no era coIa dc que eatuVieHOH
los ssEoYsS DIputadon dc P1oSto Roo psndieE toS
de qUe el MiniltYo hiciose eBo estRdio, adqUiroae
idesa orinioBsH pAxa poder t0EnaR INA TaGolu-
ci6R, qua, sAhetasto, uEa cuSAti6n de enta i'm
poztancia estuviGss en- ID paSividAd J en- la iHeH.
ola en- que hoy - ancuentIs.
ORssti6n VeXdads2smente grave impostaR.
% o. leaqus 3d. IS inicisn. 81 81 GobierRo no
t1visxa cpinionsa n ideas sobra eGtA mGtssis, en-
toneoa tel Yea IN ministH0 lgaro pudioya hacsY
10 que SS SS. pHetsndOn: xeRolvaE en quinse dias
quis6 en- ounce hoYsg; ID Cuasti6n mss grave y
mss impoHtante que puede pesaY sebYe sl Dspar
tsmsnto de UltramaI. PoYque ID question no On
vuelve q si nada manoI quNla vida de todo o
CON eTci0 dc nu0Etxaa p0ge8loneB ultsaMAIinas;
poYque IL cuenti6n Representa- Aada m0nog que 81
porveniE dc ID exportaci6n y dc IL impoltaci6n
dc nusatras pEoyineiss de UltramaH, tanto on
Am61ica COMO 0R OIiSnte, pcrsue 81 Canje o.
PueTto Rico no GerfA mss que preliminar pxe-
eadents para q CSDio On Filipinas.
AhoEa bi0v; ante eata cEeati6R, quixk In dc
mas impoItansia hoy que pueda 1ssolvor m Co
bierno 81 MiBiIIro J eI Gobisrno tiensn idsHs
cpinicnpa, psxo no pHeden toma1 reEoluCi6n a.
bitas sobHe todo ID opiai6n cue tion0 bian deeI
dds q kiIiatro de Ultrsmar % no tomax 1sa
resolution Yepontiaa, EiRo ostudisr 81 asunto esn
Calma, cen meditaci6D, oyendo toaoB los centres
t6CniepU, Mevando n cHoUti6n al Oonsejo de Nj
niitIoD, debationde laTgam0nto nobEo tan impoT.
tantO pHoblaIp, J haeisndc mfu, todavia MGs. que
- OR & todsn lau oaigenciaB del paia; porque en-
eata GEayigima cuoIti6m todae elias t1aaSka eomHo
ioa \ tEaaIin lua una mater 3 quo yexaadsxa-
monte sxlga qua todcn loo homhrel dc oisneia y
:. .s:xp.liaa1la Tpsgan { aaR ~ vata ! psEeesz y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26
%, paIaSras a "Bo stln Msroanti."

Nuestro estimRdo colega nj Bolstfn MeT
oantil", hscs 81 opHssuio do dsdicaInoU nm edito.
rial on ~ adici6R d. sRoche CON el fR dc pEohaI
que ID solucI6n moEstaTia proyu'atA poT les Oomi
aioKea de Ia O6msIa de- OomaTcio AEociaci6r
de AgIicultoYsa No saliva npestTa aBgugkiosA aitus
Ci6R actual, nj serk IaE6n para enc lns Gam.
biea Eobye 81 exterior ~ raduEcSa & loE hpcs
msreadca per 81 autoY do 10 prOpolisi6n y acoiida
Dor disha Comiyi6n.
AAtss de passr adelavts dehemos iBformaI
II cu'egA, que ninguRa Dc Las apRaeiacicweA publi
cRdsa poT mosotvoa aorra IL proposition del Hpnor
salaEir, pos peItaRseaR, pEes todaa elias tueroF
inHpiEadsa poY Amigca diatv guidoa. Nca tics
RonoU ncenimoa paYtidaTlcs del patron Cro, pero
nc hemos queEido defender nuestras cp nif Rsa
con u abundan"ia de Tazansu qHe tsRsmoa . o.
atone, para NO osatAcu aTxar En- foYna algu .
que se llegua ma tranGacci6n eBtE0 agYicultn
res, COW eTciaRtea conGumidoYss que Vi NO ahl.
~ en sbsoluto IL crisis que atHs svsEamos silva 81
Tuenos de alivio J prepare los paEos dseisivcg
KStsRdemoa, como snti0ada GEL BottiR",
q1s loa cambion NO bsiaY6R gran coss con Tsdu
GlH 70 esntayen 'ca msxieaAoV, mSncG que 81
vsloT de IL plfta pumert ts On Europa leH E -
TcE UnidoI en- cuyo vplor 60 dcnde eTtk Ia 6sjcu
bare de loH caHab OF; GntendeBou tAmhi6n quS
u 1ou On accjids per Is Ocmisi6n aHcciEda fs
voTsee muy pcco los copGuRidoYes les eli
aea trs sbaiadoysE, psys bsHeficiay los sgricu to
yeI Va Ha5smoH todoB qHe Ell ccmarcio in poHts
dor vsRds auu msTcaSsiAs ka'o Ia bass de orc
qus Iolc GORE Q peligYo ~ los ssYoYas que pVs
de sufTir Al sslcslar anticp loy quebYsS
hos poy gtroS, sAa susndo ellos tisRsA buea cni
dado de HupcnpT que EerfA altos.
Vito 81 . aBdcno es que Boa dsia Ell 90
bisHno de Madrid que Iegdp " W he de nscasi
oar IN par do lustIog para tsTIninsY los sGtudioi
ha AuHtra cusstidp m SatsHiA, y caxsoiGsdo nos
otroa de taeutsdss para toner acuerdoa On Ssnti
10 de canis, heHaos coRsidsYado l. Roluc6n RCt b
HsiHdH por 81 ssAo1 6slazAy, uemo In 6Rica Heali
zablo poH 0eusrdo ProPio, ds.fusntas - h,a h0sht
= q bisn data = uehO do lAlvaYnoS coHsIdeYanol
que SsliA ~ EsajEAci6n IN peso pHspGratpYiO psYl
uegAr otvos deciuivoR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26
PrsYsOto Do casjs

KRteYado del ecmunicado p1blieado q ~
ImpaEcia" de naysgusx por m SsioE comeY
ciAnts de aquela Oiudad = con el cual OStoy do
Dc aOu0Tdo por que domU0ltTalo qUe 20 he de-
moIt1ado oato o., que q pIoyecto dc ID comil'6n
no Toaolvia Bada abGolutanents, debo hacer ms
sClaKaOi6n y aHta 60 Gus al haeaR mis- GfIcuIcn On
sonusicado que drift { LA CORREsPQN-
DENOIA del 10 selsctAAl, no he ttnido N Gssn
So para nada Il jndsmEix ci6n de 20 cantavcn Dor
peso por que sgtA indsmBix ci6n On IL lorna pYo.
puests por ID comiai6n de anoHtixabIe On 10
anoB Con intsY6R dc PoY ciento al enc, % .
mi ConcsptO IN papol mojado 81 tuege de curuo
foIzOaa, ontoRcea podIia tonoTI0 en cU0nta ha.
ceH l0a eklsulos en clsa foYma4
u = aenisi6n mixts, sue "a sonosrto do
tcdre sa.nsmpcne de pa1BomhN int1lfgen tfsiman.
sfauiera poRpEndoae dol eaHnto cDdienda unoa 4
atEos sligo haK1 paTts cx ,pod1ia pEasentRrnei
1tro pYoyooto quo loRa u ancepttoi6n dc Ia
den y aai todcg eenfevnou peds rSou tal vcu q,
gI1g NnEalya4 y s<nelates naDssvIeE AnlmaGl,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26
NOTICIAs GENERALEs

Hoy 20 vi6 en- juiciC cEal y P6blico eD Il 8 i
Do 10 OEiminAl de- ID Audisncia dc eta Oapita
10 causA cximinal jnicisda a sl Juzgado dc Ins-
trucci6n de San FsaHeisco coBtFA e iAB AIxufat
preuunto antor del honieidio peSp' tvado sn -
perSona de don FKsScisco Torres, eonooido pOI
paco Torres, ap ID caIle de e FoltslsSa aR la 10
che do 80 de Junio dsl emo que eItk 81 hRaliEar
Prsntdis 81 1rspetAb tYibNnal Compussto dc los
sefiorps MsgiatVadcs don EnIiqua DIsz GuiiaxxO,
don BsliSario Alva1os, den a6 OGnde , dor
W Wsneaslac Boath tsHplsnts) 81 Iltmo ssnor dor
Vicente FaTnanseR Vazqnex, Tep1oyaptando 81
Miniaterio Aucal el usHor Abegado fiscal don Bs-
nito Nava 70. Detsndia al YxUcenado 81 Lie \
sisdo don Felipe Oushi J ere au pIoeuradoK don
.TcaS Bouata re pisEa dc eenvisOl6a esngigtsata
am un euehillp 0etsha do man'dsstc on Il mesa
gpq pgppabA y aaaaelAlla a. y NelA e1' AlazsI'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26
Los sunc ursss lgriseIas

Su conVenisnCis. Hepultado do los oolsbHG
dos sn PMsxto Rice TEAbsios dc lA JuRt'
OaIihcpdoYa -OcncurEoa dspaxtsmentAl0E
lei de 1895 en- NAySR tSx- Dilema foIEoSc
IN todoI los paiseI pc1 80 adslsRto goSsR
de Las ventaisB de lcs y modSTnca pToeef imisntog,
Y gus loH pToductos de ID terra eoAatituyen 80
dHice, principal slsmsBto de vida, He celobSsn
los CoAouTEoG SgIicoIA'; pcIque lcs pUeblcS que
giYan On IL plia sIf IA de IL civiliEaei6R, no
l1edian ocultayse les nm0nb 90 teHefeiea de estcE
toEAeos de la iHtsligsB eiA 81 tTshs1e u que de
u dig1iHcadora contienda que sH elos Hontisnas
Los pr0ductog - dslivsA Iu veTtscci6n denR.
lHollo, que mss tsYda visaeA dav pcdsroso in.
yulao { las Bsgoci' ciov eI del industrial, que dc
no seBtaY con ta'es f,ctorsS janGs podsia ensaA-
thar 81 TGdio de GBtaL
81 gEado dc progTsSo q-s ha a'csrzsdc
Puerto Rico, 81 Gsr Il AgIicultura 80 - J.
principal aiBo ID csi tAica YiqI'Ea del pats pHGr
les iRauStYias que aqui sxisteR, rSeibsR vida di
yscta de aquol ramo " 6StsH SON lsU mGi iHpc1
taHteF), 6Ee dessMvuslvsn sn.pequt nisima eacals
1ueYos ciYcus Etansias qWa dstsTm naYon ID con
vosisTcis do implantar Les CcAcuEaoa agIfsclau
an eats Igla
DsIde que On a de Nc vismbYs de 1883, o.
coAstitvy6 10 Japta Cslif sRdcra, vieRo luehsadc
inssEautsmsnts para logrsr que los OoncuESo'
xavistsa la impoYtaBeia qRs debiAm slceBzar; y On
ol Camiso de Gus pyOp6sitos, y cODO hsmou demo
trado IN - Memoria dada lus, re'ativa 81 rssVl
tsdo del OevtGm0H celsbIado 81 ~ de JHnio dl-
tiwo, squsIa OoYpoHsci6n ha hecho todos Ios o.
fuerHOn que podia Ilevar cabo para coHHsguiR q
axpxsHado obisto.
Los CcncuTso1 veYihGadcu IN Puerto Rice
han tenido q aiRuisnto xeuultadU, On sata forms
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26

Uaa ccncuFyencta numsKeElsima neRaha si uaI6s
baata o extrsmo que hubo que inpedisss IL en-
tFada gKan tmeTo dc Vscinos poE ser mateEial
mente impossible corteueros aquel Er ls ssni6
de hoy deslsT6 81 proessado Ee svacu6 IL prust
tesnhcsl pEantando dsclsEsej6n al jovsn don H.
ssbio DspE'y (sh lado del ii fsctcl Il guard
municipal doa MsrcsIino GorzaItH Ricu. do
@auEicio Dalgsdo, dons Monssrrats GaIvss. do
Felipe SsHtago, don Rsn6a HaKcsntn. dcna n
ria Lopez (sl Brujita, don Manuel Rivers He
sandssD deA fedro 0ilet don Miguel YasQrs
Oelador Municipal
Sc pTssts6 an CARO- entye Don Rsw6a Gs5
ssnoa g Pr esssdo AETnf.t sAtFo este ' % -,
kanssl Rivera HeIssadez.
~ abcgado dsfsHhox Haw6 IL atenei6a de le
Sala snnre ~ diver 80 ssclaRacicses uua con Al
,itAlo dc amRiasi6n babfA prsatsds 81 tsatsRo
8sncsnon.
glcasalleTo gsfoT Fiscal On sua ccneIurie.es
orov's'cnelsF soil flo para 81 acuSado ls psHa de
ans, mites IN dia de cadsna tempsysl
s'nis ado sR cHests u ciEcusHts aia sgFavaEts de
unnF cuchilo SIR lieeHcia. nj aboesdo sclfoits /.
abHo nci6 del pfocsaado.
aisAdo laa cnso de 10 mansna uo vuspsndi6
y acto para coatnusTlo nan ne lag echo - n
mlsma AfnoneuEIiEsnos para sseuchar Il aeT,.
aacioa hacsl, J IL detsHsa del pracsgado aets,
lua pF'metsn sev muy soscuRsidou.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26

De u simple snusciGcl6R de Ias AntsHicxev
eifraS uAlts ID vista que niUGano dc los antodi.
ehos aOtcn ha obtenfdo d 6xito quo debiaA espe-
Ypxus, que 81 del yeaIizado este aho ha 1ido dc
nastTcrC. poHque 0tRGI do tYansCu1ri1 d largo
tIompc y quela Junta vieno hscisndo tada susS
10 do tnGhpioa Oh favor d. leo Orncuxaos fgEieo-
las, tsl roIuItado tuS un notorio fEaeaSo, ams1
CUISINE, eisttamsnts psxA TODD u que yoa con
intsrSy cnaBto pSede ecntHihuiH al engraRdeOi-
mienta dG eaka Amtilla.
T0don los siov, a JRBta. 81 ohauvag la eTCa
na eoopoHaei6R, quo log pEoduetexes p1ogtabsn q
QencRyIe, y Ilayada ds N wire dasee da jnyagi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26

DOa gln'o AneAuet mos, lnylsan sus
+ am gos J amigas 'YA In nisa de Rsuuiss-
de "a espogs dona AsAxels Llsna de
Allsnde, "a. g. p d que teHdrk Iugsr a a
lg esie de Pueria do Tis,rs, oil dfa 81 del
oosnests las de Il midsRa.-Pserto-
81 90 a de Diaisnabre dc 1894 -'Higi sio Allen.
10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-26

pusD, Il eomiu6n. xscojA opinionau trabajo %.
bIe 81 aaunto qse lagEanda el obisto dichc ne.