davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10
HE WAS BALD.
AMI He Tried to Correct the Working o
Nature.


1t was one of the bylaws of the
Heartache's Heavenly Hair Raiser
that it be used freely before retiring,
rubbing il into the scalp. Just be-
fore he went to bed that night, the
man bOlted the back door, put the cat
in the wood-shed, came in whistling
the "Fatinitza" waltz, danced up to
the clock-sheif. and. pouring out
what he supposed to be his hair ferti-
lizer, he mOpped it all over his scalp,
and stirred it we'll in around the roots
of his little hedge of hair at the back
)f his neck.
The glue bottle, by an unearthly
coincidence, was nearly the same
shape and size as the hair sap bottle.
He went TO bed.
George" said his wife. turning
her face to the wall, that stuff
you're putting on your hair smells
ike pan. of sOapgrease."
Perhaps had better go up stairs
and sleep, snarled George. You're
mighty sensitive, You wouldn't ex-
pcct that a man can put stuff on his
head make his hair grow, and have
it smell like essence Of wintergreen,
would your"
They went to sleep mad as Turks
This particular bald-headed man,
ike a good many other bald-headed
men, had to get up and build the
fires. When he arose next morning
the sun peeped in at the window, anG.
saw the pillow cling to the back of
his head like Il great white chignon;
he thought it must have caught on a
pin or shirt button. 1t looked ridicu-
lous, and he would throw it back on
the bed before his wife saw it, so he
caught it quickly by one end and
'.yanked."
"Oh. OH" he screamed, whats
been going on here? Thunder an
lightnin'" and he began to claw at
his scalp like a lunatic His wife
5prang up from the couch and began
% sob Historically.
"Oh, don't George! What is it.
What's the natter"
George was dancing about the
room, the pillow now dangling by a
few hairs, his scalp covered with
something that looked like sheet
copper, while the air was re-
lo'cnt of warlike explosives, as If a
dictionary had exploded. With a
womdu's instinct the poor wife took
in the situation at Il glance, and eX-
claimed;
1T is the glue"'
The bald-headed man sat down in a
chair and looked at her a moment in
contemptuous silence, and then ut,
'cNed the one expressive word;
Glue
Now began a series of processes and
experiments Unheard of in the an
Ials Of chemistry.
Jane, you must soak it off with
warm water. I've got togo to Utica
.o-day."
II can't, George" she replied in 4
guilty tone, Its waterproof"
Yes, l might have known it; and
suppose it's tireproof, too, amt it. .
lie scratched over the smooth plat
'ng with his finger nail.
Its hard as iron," he said.
"Ges-he said it was good glue, '
repeated she innocently Cant you
skin it off with your razor, George
Don't you trifle with me, Jane,
set me that coarse file in the wood
he'd"
1t may be imagined what followed
and now as the bald headed man sit:
II the Office he never removes his hat,
.Ur his entire skull is a bowling
waste of blistered desert, relieved
lere and there 10y oases OF black
,ourt-plaster. The Christian al
Work.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10

/ the wall; won't trust my wcIgu1 10 u.
ordinary chair since one broke dOwr
under me at Kitty Wilson's wedding.
easy enough for it to slip out fror
my pocket when was feeling round fol
my overshoes, and for me to knock il
under there myself. had mighty good
reasons for not thinking about losing m!
pocket-book or anything else just then.
Bat I tell you, Bette, meant what !
said about getting it back" and stand.
ing his cane against the wall, Mr.. Mar
low counted out 500 from the contents
of the wallet and thrust the bills int
the girls hand, adding, heartily: "And
I'm glad you're tie one to and it, Bette
You're good girI!'
Bette did not bring about her fatheri
reformation at once, as some of her over
hopeful admirers prophesied she would.
The old habit still occasionally swayed
him, but at such times Bette assumed
the sections duties, anl, so secured:
JIm's reelection to the position was Ger.
tam.
"Jim or Bette, one of EN- Will &C
the work done, and done well enough
for US" was the ruling sentiment of TIT
church board, and Bette and ''her Sun
day." as it came to be called, supplied
the theme for many subsequent stories,
some of which gained a little on the
facts whenever they were retold.
81 don't know" Brother Wentz usei
to say whenever the matter was referred
to, "whether that slip of Il girl would
have gone into the pulpit or not, ii any
thing had allied the preacher, but she
run the rest of the meetiG', bell ringin'
and all, and did it just as well as jim
could have done it, or any one else fot
that matter -Worthington' Magazine
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10
spoony an Didn't Care Who Knew 1t

The newly welded couple boardet
the train at a village station and crowd
Of about hundred people saw them off.
The groom was a strapping young fel.
low with sunburncd face and hands and
bears grease on his hair, while the bride
might have been the "hired gal'' on the
same farm. They had no sooner taken
seat than he pat his arm around her and
began to caress one of her hands. 4 voice
in rear of them cried out "Spoors!" but
the bridegroom gave no sign. Pretty
soon be pulled her head over on his
shoulder and there was litter from the
rear of the car. The head staid right
there, however, and Josh got both hel
hands in his one paw. Three or fom
voices cried out "Oh" and "Ah!" but
it was fully two minutes before he ten
derby pushed her away and rose up auc
looked around and said: "We are mar
ried. 1t was a case Nv love. We spanked
for seven years. She's my violet and Tn
her towerin' oak. We've gos $50 milei
to 90 and we are goiu' to spoon ever!
rod of it and if thar's any critter here whr
thinks he can't stand it he can git OF
aud walk Chicago Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10
Light Sockets.

A new socket for incandesceni
lamps has been brought out. which is
flexible and will admit of the lamI
globe being turned in that direction
or another. a spring coil forms one
Of the connections to the lamp base
and takes the place Of the thread on
the regular socket Another novelty
about the spring is sharp point on
the end which prevents unauthorized
persons from removing the lamp by
pressing open the spring, and allows
only person carrying d cover for this
point TO tamper with the socket.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10
Beware the Daphne.

The common daphne grown in
flower gardens is one Of the most
deadly poisOns known to the botan.
lists Three or four of the berries will
kill a man as quickly as strychnIne,
and one has been known to kill child
in half an hour, There are numerou f,
towering plants which are perfectly
harmless both in leaf, flower and seed.
and so long as these can be readily
obtained there is no excuse for for.
lst allowing such a plant as the
daphne TO grow on his premises.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10
The dist lnce from the farihest pom

The distance from the farthest point
g lar discovery to the POLE itself IS
400 miles, .ho world is
nf the thigh bone of sheep and
maue MAJ eoDnd ~ in a tomb on the Nile.
The District of Columbia has q, the the
la lsrsgTS spT part OF the United States:
Oh a.. r.onben Langton, Archbishop OF
contorbnry. first divided the Bible INTO
Cars Canlel and verses, this about the
c1nse chap of the twelfth century =,
' Rose leaf jam is common dIsh IN
Boumania, where roses are grown y
the million,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10

Tweed, as a cloth name, arose from
a mistake. Its name was twill, but in
a bottled invoice sent to a London
merchant the word looked like tweed,
and so this name came into use.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10

HATS q good girl,
Bette, wake up!"
Mrs. Burke stood
beside the rude sin
gle bed and wIitcC
for tho slow break.
ing up of her daugh.
ters morning slum,
bers.
"Your pa didn'
get home till aftc.
midnight, aud wnel
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10

An interesting subjec. Of discussion !,
traffic circles is whether a bicycle c..
be considered baggage. -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10

Cunning plays no regard to virtu.
md is bat low mimic Of wisdom,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10
BETTE THE SEXTON.
DY JUNE c. HUM

HATS q good girl,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18
Improving an Opportunity.
[To BE CONTINUED


A man who was somewhat the worse
for frequent libations boarded Market
street car the other day, and while he
rode he kept the other passengers con-
yulsed. After he had comfortably seat
ed himself two young ladies got on.
There was no roomf for them to sit down,
so the inebriated man remarked to two
Young men next him, "Why don't you
felloshs gesh up and givesh ladies sheats"
Seeing that they did not move, the
man addressed himself to the two young
ladies in about this style, "Girlsh, FL
could shtand, you could have my sheat."
Here the conductor thought it time to
interfere and admonished the well mean
ing fellow to be quiet under pain of be-
ing put off. This seemed to have the de-
sired effect, for he kept still after he had
said: Conductor, I'm married a
Have to talk now, for after I get home
my wife won't give me achance."-Phil-
adelphia Call.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18
XI.

Ten O'Clock on a blazing Arizona
morning. The hot sun is pouring down
upon the jagged front of a range of
heights where occasional clumps Of pine
and cedar, scrub oak and juniper. SEEM
ed the only vegetable products hardy
enough to withstand the alterations Of
intense heat by day and moderate cold
by night, or to find sufficient s%ustenance
to exc out a living on so barren a soil.
Out to the eastward, stretching away
to an opposite range, lies a sandy des-
ert dotted at wide intervals with little
black punches of scrub mesquite"
and blessed with only one redeeming
patch Of folicge, the conse of willows
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18

desperate need yet. Just then Mr.Har-
vey offered him a good salary to take
charge of his freight train We all
knew how that must have been brought
about, and I felt that it would only be
a matter of time when he would rob
his new employer. He did and was
discharged. but MI. Bland made the
amount good, and the matter was hush
ed up. Then he drove stage awhile and
then disappeared. Mother has written
me time and again to find him or find
out what has become Of him, and l
promised [ would leave no stone un-
turned. Tell her I have kept my word.
Tell her I found him. But tell her, for
Gods sake, to think no more of him.
Tell her not to strive to find him or to
ask what he is or even where he is, be-
You'd that he has gone to Sonora"
Lieutenant" said Patterson, sud
denly appearing at the opening. "could
you step here a moment"
Drummond springs up.
lone moment, MI. Drummond, .
whispers Wing weakly. II must say
one word to you-alone.'
"I'll return in a minute, sergeant.
Let me see what Patterson wants"
Miss Harvey and Ruth have risen.
The former is very pale and evidently
trembling under some strong emotion.
Once more she bends over him.
Drink this, Mr.. Wing, and now
talk no more than you absolutely have
to-"
Then renewing the cooling bandage
on his forehead her hands seem to lin
ger-surely her eyes do-as she rises
once more to her feet.
Meantime the lieutenant has stepped
out into the canyon.
What is it, Patterson? Quick!"
That was some Of our fellows, sir,
a squad of four. but they turned all Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18

She sees him clutch Wdlsh's sleeUe and
nod toardTd some object to the south.
south; sees Walsh toss the butt Of his
carbine to the shoulder and with quick
aim send a bullet driving thither; sees
Drummond take the feldglass, and,
resting it on the eastward ledge gaze
long and fxedly out over the eastward
way; sees him start, draw back the
glass, wipe the lenses with his silken
kerchief, then peer again; sees him drop
them with a gesture almost tragic, but
she cannot hear the moan that rises to
his lips:
IN God, those are Apaches tool"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18

me, but ! ala not udu dCIeu
only to save mother. How could l sup
pose that her assailant was her own
brother? Then finally with sobs and
tears she told me the story, how he had
been their mothers darling, how wild
and reckless was his youth, how her
mothers last thought seemed to be for
him, and how on her knees she, my
own mother, promised 70 take care OF
poor Freddie and shield him from every
ill, and this promise she repeated to me,
bidding me help her keepit and to con-
ceal as far as I could her brothers. mis-
deeds. For a few months things went
a little better. Uncle Fred got a COM
mission in a California regiment toward
the close of the war and was sent down
to Arizona. Then came more tears
and trouble. l couldn't understan i it
all then, but l do now. Uncle Fred
was gambling again, drawing on her
for to meet his losses. The old
home went under the hammer, and we
moved down to San Diego, where father
had once invested and had left a little
property. And then came the news
that Uncle Fred had been dismissed, all
on account of drink and gambling and
misrepresentation of funds. Miss Har-
vey knows all about this, lieutenant,
for mother told her and had reason to.
And next came forgery, and we were
stranded. We heard that he had gone
after that with a wagon train to Texas.
I got employment ON a ranch, and then
mother married again, married q man
who had long befriended us and who
could give her a comfortable home.
She is now Mrs. Malcolm Bland OF San
Francisco, and Mr.. Bland offered to
take me into his store, but l loved the
open air and independence. Mr.. Bland
and Mr.. Harvey had business relations,
and when Uncle Fred was next heard
from he was Starving to DEATH he
said, actually dying He wrote to
mother from Yuma. Mother wired me
to go to him at once, and I did. He was
| considerably out at elbows. but .n-no
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Nusatra diatlnguida amiga Ia intsligente
maestro superior, sehorita dofia Ana Lopez de Vic
toria, contando con Ia valioaa cooperation de com
petenteB profesores, 90 prepone establecer Pom
ce nm eolegio de Ia "a ensefianza parA senori-
tss. an ell cual admitir6 alumnas internas y medic
psnBioniatas pvecios convsnciOnales. El citado
coleeio go abrirk el Is del meS en- curso J ademGs
de las asignaturSs de reglamsntO, 30 preparan en-
9l aeGoritas para Ia carrera del Magisterio. Dads
Ia intaligencis, asiduda1 constancia de Ia seho.
rita Lopez de Victoria de las justas simpatfas
de que goza en- Ponce, ea de espsrar qne el fu
tnro coegio de Nusstra SeEorG de Ia GNGd0lepe,
alCanEar6 el mejor 6xitO. NOsotros asi 10 deaea-
mos de todo corazon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
Dnrante Ia decanA fltima han lleaado

DuraMte Ia decenA Ultima han llegado Ia
Habana IT'S sacos cat6 por 81 yapor "GoschAn do
Nueva Y ork; 382, por "VillaVsrde", 100 por
s'Oataluna" LOB por ''Ciudad Condal", de Pto
Rico. Total .O65 sacos, El 1nerCado he ide
teclinando sin razon ostenSible; pero como Las
noticias de esta isla no marquen mas bsia los
embarques no sean extraordlnarios SO espera 81
guna mejoria. Sc Cotizan classes Corrientes de
at 234 y nm peso mas las superiores de Ha
cisnda. Uambios-F FlojoH aun despues de Ia baia
hsbida. So coti8ap, sobre Londres 60 div I
I93 poy ciento; Paris, dias 81 s por ciento
Nueva York, 8 dias 81 por ciento Barcelona
8 dias IA por ciento deseuento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Ultimamente nov dics IN tr0nseunts que ia una
jarsna que se do & la aada del pueblo po1 81 Ga
mino que conduce & IL essaci6ndel ferrocarril
s1na de las personas que en ella tomaba parte,
cuya posicion oielal tal vez NO ss 10 pernitia
(el cabo sin duda1 hizo despejar con formas des,
corteses una ssfiora varias seforitas que
preHsnciaban dicha diversion, taltando con clio
las mas TudimentaleB regas de urbanidRd.n =
Respecto del particular IIamsmos ID stenci6n de
nueatro amigo 81 senior Garriga, Jefe del Cuerpo,
para que averigus ID verdad de 10 que Be denun.
scia. Ia policia debe inBpirar respsto confaDza
y aer L pEimera ca dar q ejemplo de moderation
y cultura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

aTal ysz habrks olvidado- Haw bury. que
cUando enContamos esta rsueHa ciudad de Napo
leS te die que hAba viaado mucho Dos AMOS hace esta
ba q Canada hermoao pas appointments para aqu6
Hos que oonno yo tengan por ID passion que
Va en- ocra. 1D6nd0 halarla meior7 ALI hay de
toda espeie magnfcas ssvas atm6sfera que embra
&c como o vino aeo pero cuya excitac6n eB mdH galu
dabe En fin, ta aconSeio que ID t0n0u penas que oyi-
dar que reprimir, vayaS Al Canada m volvera alK
contigo dc buena CANA
Ahora bien, permaneOf alh unoB cuauton meseS con
dos tre0 ndianos dirigi6ndome Iuego Ottawa Daspe-
dia mis- guIas me pnBe en- marcha con mi rifle mi
caaa pueg aquel tempo pescaba ca tanto como ca
4aba.
E palmer dia todo fu6 bien. Caminaba el delei
te de hembre b1e en- Il naturaleza ibre Cuando me
aCoat6 baio Un 6rhol me dorm con dOicia Az dsIper,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
La Iatemdencia de Hacienda publica en- |,

Ia Iatendencia de Hacienda publiGA en- d
GacotG una circular qNe dice asf:
lila Circular dIctada por ID Junta Provincial
de Registros Amillaramientos on orimero del
corriente mes, nserta On la GacetG e1SctaI del dia
Cinco, dispone en- sus articnlos prinero aegundo
10 conduCente que 81 diA 80 del mismo ae ha.
lien terminados los trabajou relativamente las
c6dulas de incag rdsticas y urbanas. En- % con.
secuencia en- 81 concepto de que las Comisiones
-municipaes de Il Isla habr6n llenado 50 come
lido cual 90 de esperarss de au distinguido cello y
efcaeia, se servr6n proceder abrir los Reeistros
de las menCionadas fnCas rdstieaa urbapas en-
la lorna diapuesta on los articulos g. 81 66 del
Regamento, dentro dc ID primera quincena del
pr6ximo mes de Enero, llevandose despu6s de.
bido efeCto 10 que dispone 81 artculo 67."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Nos escriben de Lares: Els general 81 dis
guato que 90 nota en- este veciadario con motive
de Ia falta de carnicsria pdblica, Casa-O -Oonsisto-
rial puentss sobre Las quebradas de la entrada
de Ia poblaci6n. EI desencanto ha subido de pun
to. al almurmurarse por 81 pueblo, de que 81 Ayun.
tamiento no ha conaignRdo cantidad alguna en-
aus dltimos presupuestOs para squellas obraa pa.
blicas cuyos pianos SO hicisron hace dos amos,
manlfest6ndose 1que las obras empszarian en- bre.
We" -. Dlez afios hS que LareS perdi6 50 casa
Ayuntamiento y carniccria y ann no han podido
Isedifcarse esos edidcios -. No eomentRmos." !"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
segdn nuestras noticiaa 81 senior Obisy

Seg6n nueRtras noticiaa 81 seRor Obispo en-
su entlerro Ie correspondent honores de Mariscal
de Jampo.-DiCese que dispuso fuese enterrado
su cuerpo debajo del Sagrario, en- 81 altar mayor,
que lego 4 Ia parroquia de Oatedral 81 cop6n y
ynaieras CON que decia misa en- So oratorio parti,
cular Las ccfsadfss corporaciones religiosas
de esta Capital han sido invitadas para que sc
reunan madaaa las en- el palacio episcopal Ri
cad&yer del Prelado el dia de su eutierro sera
conducidc en- hombros de sacerdotes desde Ia
Casa mortuoria hasta u Cathedral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
BUQUEs Ga puerto eata mafians:

De travesia: los vaporea g Montevideo," !" g Mi.
guel Gallart 'tAlAva," los bergantines "Cor.
ten y "scsptre," las goletag Roberto J. Barr :
y Norman y laa barcsB g Ethel" "Syria,
deacargsndo; el bergantin "Mauson," pendien
te de fsts. - Costeros: Las goletas Ritita ;
tan y "coraz6n de jesus, para Arecibo; '.Paqui
Gin" aNueva Flor" para Faiardo ''Coraz6n de
Maria, para Mayagaez; "Anelia, para Fajardt
y Arroyo; .Isabela," !" para Humacaoy Yabucoa
SPaquets de Arecibo," psndiente de Aete; "Ju
Tia" carenasdo a3uillermito'' 81 vapOr aAvi
len" caYaando
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
RL BARON AKERroANo
Sir Gilberto Briggs.
-lSir Gilberto Briggsl

Sir Giberto Briggs.
-ISix Gilberto Brggsl
HaWbury, dando un vigoroso puhetazo sobre el
brazo del gill6n, p6gOso de pie.
EStaba palido, emoci6n era tel, que le casi
impossible aEtieular palabra
-lQu6 has dcho? Habrs entendido mR2
He dicho sir Giberto Briggs he retenido muy
bien ese nombre, porque no parece completamento
desconocido.
DsscOnOcido para mi 81 que no eI descOnocido-
grit6 HaNbury.
E irrepochable caballero haba caido dsnuavo sobre
gu s6n abatdoy riEts mrada hia parocia estudiar
las memories snuoHidades del pAyimento.
DacreB le eontemplaba con crsciento sorpresa
-Veamos amigo mfos lqu6 te pasa7 Quo he dloho
que pueda ponerte tai eEtado Il que NADIA conmueYs
NADIA turba7
-lAhll lexsten caauahdadss tan exranasI
Que casuahdadea2
HaWbury mene6 Is cabeza de uno otro lado
-Es una trste histara que te contare despugs..
por ahora bkststs aaber que de avenurA he
sahdo de Iaglaterra.. EOh sa sobrinan de sir Brl
lComo Las aobrnasl Isupcngo q. no tratarS de mi
querubInl
lDablol Itambi6n ID auspongol Pero hablemos de
IT, %, por 10 que veo echarte en- cuerpo alma en-
81 abano del matrimonio.
acres frunci6 81 entrscsjo togI6 de una mansra
besaate Hignihcatya para que adivinara perple
gidad.
- CiertAments oiertaments- -aupopgo que
Yendra parar
loOmO @sup0ngO1 1POr ventura penaaa en- uns
-Goht 1Puedeu orssTlo7 Esa aespsoha me ofsnds.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

I'm Ia relaCion que publicAmos antesyer de
un suceHo oCurrido en- esta Marina entire varios
aduaneros y nuehtro buen amigo 81 aeiior Gines-
ira captain del vapor "Ramon de Herrera, Sc
cometi6 un error.q que. .necesitamos aclarar Com
fundi6se el nombre del dicho amigo con ell del
cspitAn del ''San juan, seHof sanjurjo. El he.
cho de que no CorTiji6semoa hoaotrOB personal
nsnte las prusbaa del peri6dico ess dia, di6 lu-
gar que no obServasemos 81 error para podeI
enrnendarlo & tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
Noa dican de BaYam6n.

Este Ayuntsmiento en- session do aver, acor-
d6 Ia creaci6n de dos plazsA de me1ioo, con 81
habsr anual, cada una, de $500. Esta reforms,
cuya neceHidad ge hacia santlr hacs mucho item
po, ha pido acogida con gran entugiarmo por to
do el vecindsrio. En- la miaEna sell6n se conalgn6
una Captidad para el arreglo ornate de la pla.
"a reforma del alumbrado pdblico, se acord6
aunentar 81 aueIdo 81 Iaborios0 cuahto inteligen-
70 Secretario del Municipio don Anaslmc Mon,
tahez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Nos dican de Puerta de Terra: ssEos veCi
nos de cite barrio De lamsntan de que Be les
tapRaa olvidadou al extreme de que por aquellas
GALES ss impossible trsnsitsr por 10 NAL atendidas
que eBt6p Los transeuntes que se atrsven acer-
oarse por aquel barrio se vUslven horrorizados
La Gale de Santiago eapeCialmente dc miedo
verla."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
Sc a1oula

Una espaciosa casa de mamposterfa, ACADIA
da de construir, en- la Gale de Egpana, en- Rico
Piedras. Tiene algibe banO, gslllnero todas
las comodidades necsssrias para Yivienda de una
familia. Informaran en- dicho pueblo don Ramon
Guerra en- esta Ciudsd on la casa n6mero As.
Gale de Ia FortsleGa. lO-8