davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29

in the arts. In the year 1892 it 10
estimated that OF the sl3s, 600, 600 Of
gold produced, $75, 600. 600 were con-
sumed in the arts and $63, 900, 900.
were coined. By wear and abrasion
one 0ve-hundredth part of all the
gold used by man disappears each
year. The present value Of the gold
money of the world is So, 600, 600, 600,
ana the silver in use as local and
subsidiary coin has a face value of
81 5O, 900, 900. The amount of gold
and silver IN plate and jewels and in
use for ornamental purposes cannot
be determined. There is a steadily
increasing loss of gold in the teeth
Of human beings who die. AS the
use of gold in dentistry is rapidly in.
creasing, it is a curious fact that it
is only a question of time when the
bulk Of gold may he returned to
the ground in the teeth of the dead.
AS gold is valuable on account of
its "a ity and universally so, it has
become a medium Of exchange and is
everywhere accepted as money.
"Fineness" is a term used in speak
ing of gold at minis, and it indicates
the proportion of pure gold in coins
"~Ffneness' is expressed in thou
sandths that is, pure metal is 1000
tine. Our United States gold coins
are 900 fine, OF they contain 800 parts
of gold to 100 Of other metal.
DUANE DoTY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Tho Cats Commercial Value /.


Cats have q peculiar commercial i'm.
p~ortance in certain lines of trade. In
certain parts of .he country marine In
surance does not cover damage done to
the cargo by the depredations of rats,
but If the owner of the cargo thus
damaged can prove that the snip was
not furnished with a cat he can recover
compensation from the owner of the
ship. Then, again, a ship that is
found under certain circumstances
without a living creature on board is
considered a derelict, and according to
certain conditions is forfeited. 1t has
not unfrequently occurred, after all the
crew have been lost, or the ship other
wise abandoned, that q live canary, do.
nestle fowl, but most frequently a cat,
being found on board, has saved the
vessel from being condemned as a dere-
lict. Consequently ship owners, con
sidering the cats provcrbial tenacity
Of life, as we'll as Its presence being
a bar to claims of damage by rats, al
ways take care not to send a ship to
sea without having q ca. on board.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Western Methods.

The dispenser of the finest brands
of Western justice sat on a soap box
with a law book spread before him on
an up.ended whisky barrel.
"Who arrested this MANI" he
asked, as the prisoner stood up before
him.
I'VE did," responded half a dozer
citizens standing around.
"What's the charger"
"Hoss stealin'."
skin you prove it,"
"Iou betcher life we kin; We
ketched him in the act"
The Judge looked ugly.
"Wtll you swear to it," he asked.
'Course we will; didn't we list tell
you we ketched him at it,"
IAN right, gents" said the Judge
blandly. as he laid his gun across the
law book, ''l'll fine each an every
one of you $40 and costs for contempt
of court in fetchin' him here, and
dismiss the case agin the prisoner.
You oughter strung him up when
YOU ketched him"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Dubious Hospitality.

In the reception of an invited
guest-for every blossom is an EN-.
bodied welcome tc its insect affinity
each flower observes curious social
custums peculiar to itself. The gar
den SALIVA, for instance, slaps the
bury bumblebee upon the back and
MARKS him for her own as he is
ushered in to the feast. The noun.
tain-laurel welcomes the twilight
moth with an impulsive multiple
embrace. The dasmodium and gen.
esta celebrate their hospitality with
a Joke, as it we're, letting their
threshold fall beneath the feet of
the caller, and startling him with an
explosion and a cloud of yellow pow
der. The prickly pear cactus incloses
its buzzing visitor in a golden bower,
from which he must emerge at the
roof as dusty as a miller. The bar
berry, in a similar vein, lays mischie-
vious hold of the tongue of It's sip.
ping bee. and gives him a roughly
cordial welcome. The evening prim-
rose, with outstrctched flaments,
hangs a golden necklace about the
welcome murmuring noctuid, while
the various orchids excel in the in
genuity of their salutations. Here
IS II which prevents a pair of tiny
clubs to the sphinx-moth at its
threshold, gluing them to its bulg.
ing eyes. Another attaches similar
tokens to the tongues of butterflies,
while the cypripedium speeds its
parting guest with a sticking plas-
ter smedred all over its back. And
SO we might continue almost indet-
nitelX.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
A Note for Farmers.

A "Cape Colder" tells now he
cured a setting hen. ~ made" he
says, ''half a dozen snow balls and
soaked them in water. In the morn.
ing they were solid ice. / shaped
them as near like eggs as possible,
and then placed them under the set
ting hen. She smiled. I stood by
and watched her. She cuddled the
ice eggs under her and chuckled softly
to them. In a few minutes she
appeared to get uneasy. She arose
and scratched the darlings together
and shook herself. then. evidently
satisfied, settled down again. Soon
she got up once more, this time with
evident concern. Something was
wrong. surely! Perhaps the weather
was getting cold. She felt wet and
chilly: hut with great perseverance,
she sat down again, and again got up,
this time for good. She walked out
Of the box, and than turned and
looked in; but she had had enough"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Those little sleves,

The kidneys. separate from the blood. "a It
passes through them, impurities for which the
final medium Of liberation from the system is
the bladder. When their function is suspended
diretul results ensue. Among these are dropsy.
Bright's disease, diabetes and maladies which
terminate in some one of these. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters stimulates the kidneys, not
rs n unmedicated alcoholic stimulant would
by melting them, but by gently impelling
them to renewed action and perpetuating their
activity and vigor. Thus the blood is once
more Insured publication and the organs them
selves saved from destruction. Malaria, con-
etipatton, liver complaint, nervousness. dys-
pepsia and rheumatism are all thoroughly
remedied by the Bitters. which is. moreover. .
most thorough appetizer. general tonic and
sleep promoter. Use it regularly, not semi
QccaaiQnallY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
The Voices OF Antmal..

It is q curious fact that the hare.
quiet as 1t is under ordinary circum.
stances, has a voice which carries
further than that of either the cat or
dog, when it cries out in fear. The
distance to which the voice Of differ.
emit animals sarry, has been COM
puted as follows: First that of the
lion, then in their regular order GONE
those Of the hyena, the screech owl,
the panther. and the jackal 1t s said
that the bray Of the donkey can be
heard fifty times as far as the neigh.
ing Of the horse. while the cry Of the
cat can be heard ten times - far q
the bark Of the dog.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Getting 1t Mixed.

There was a sign over the door of
the music store which read: ban, o
and other musical clubs supplied. "
One day a man with a strange look
in his eye came in and approached
the clerk nervously.
"Do you." he asked, with a half
look at the sign, supply banjo
clubs?:"
"Yes. sir" responded the clerk.
"What can I do for you?:"
81 want one" said the customer
with a snap, land / want it big and
hard"
II beg your PARDON" replied the
clerk, observing with anxiety the
strange look of his visitor.
tL"I said I wanted one," repeated
the man, land l want it big and
hard"
II don't understand you, sir"
stammered the clerk, backing of.
"lDon't understands" exclaimed the
customer. "'That's plain enough.
You say you supply banjo clubs and
l say I want one"
but, sir, began the clerk.
Lieu Up on thaC," grOWled the
man, getting ugly. What 1 want
is a ban y club, and I want it now.
There's a fellow roomin' next to me
that is learnin' to clay on n of the
confounded things, and l want a club
that will ft the case to q nicely, and
see what l can do toward havin' it
my way for awhile. DO you follow?:"
And the clerk felt a keen relief i
following.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
For Business or for pleasureY

The Vanderbilt family is going to
hold q reunion at Newport this sum
mer and the denizens of Wall street
r greatly troubled to know whether
or not there is business in the gather
ing or if it is simply to be in the line
of sentiment and pleasure. There is
q for wonderment in thi, direc-
tien. for the wealth represented will
be enormous, and, being in one lump.
SO far as railroad properties are con
cerned, the gathering might be for the
purpose of uniting upon some plan o.
railroad action. If this were done
there could not fail to be important
developments in the entire railroad
wOr16
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
ARE FREAKS.
The Stones Are Found in the nucercst ..
Places.

Places.
In a report made by George F.
Kunz to the U. S Geological Survey
mot yet in print) an interesting ac-
count is given of an experiment made
at Chicago during the Worlds Fair
in determining the character Of what
found in a meteorite by Prof. George
A. koenig, OF the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Prof. A. +. Foote, of Philadelphia,
obtained q piece of meteorite from
Canon Diablo, Arizona, in 1891. He
sent it to Prof. Koenig for eyamina-
on. The piece weighed about six
teen pounds. When an attempt was
made to cut 1t, 1t was found to be re-
markably hard. The edge of q half
inch chisel was repeatedly broken by
it, One spot. in particular. was SO
hard that the tolls produced a black
powder instead of chips. When the
meteorite was being cut, an attempt
was made to polish the sections on an
emery wheel The emery wheel was
ruined.
Diamonds had been noted pre-
viously in Russian meteoric stones,
and Prot. Koenig pronounced the
black particles from this Arizona
meteorite to be diamond. The par
ticles OF this substance obtained were
so minute that the ordinary chemical
tests could not be applied to them,
but Mr.. KunZ suggested at the meet.
ing of the Academy of Arts and
Sciences that ii enough clean grains
could be obtained to polish a dia-
mond, the nature of the substance
would be definitely determined.
About 200 pounds Of the metcoric
iron was examined, and specimens
which appeared to contain diamonds
were dissolved. The exhibition of
demonstrating in the Mining Build
ing OF the Worlds Fair gave the op.
p0rtunfty for trying the experiment,
and Tiffany \ Co made preparations
for the test A diamond-polishing
wheel was specially planed down, and
prepared with radiating sc1at hes SO
as to be easily charged with diamond
powder
The wheel was run at :, 800 revolu-
tions to the minute. and a diamond
was tried on it for five minutes with
out any polish resulting. The wheel
was then charged with the meteoritc
powder mixed with oil. AS soon as
the diamond was placed On the wheel
a Kissing noise showed that it was
being cut in three minutes one
face Of the diamond was polished.
After a series of experiments with
this powder, MI. Kunz SAYS he is sat
isfed that it is diamond, .or a sub.
stance with the same hardness, color
and brilliancy."
This experiment is interesting only
as showing n Of the queer freaks of
nature. Why a meteorite Should bc
charged with diamond dust is no
more apparent than is the reason for
the discovery of a single diamond in
a Kentucky field. There has been
but one diamond discovered in Ken
lucky, though certain sections of the
State have been studied infinitely
with a view to probable development
OF diamond mines. The diamond in
the United States is almost as great
a freak as the diamond-dust ia the
i ,na<orpito
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
An Hotel Ten Miles from Land.

A company has been formed in Soy
York to build q hotel on iron PTS IL
the Atlantic Ocean, OIL Long lslum a,
ten miles from shore. When finished
it is thought it will be the most uni lue
place of the kind in the world and will
be sure to attract any number Of Wis.
itOrs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29

The pleasant effect and perfect safoty
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. under all
conditions. makes It. their fuvuritc remedy.
10 get the true and genuine article. look
for the mann of the California Fig syrup
Co.. printed near the bottom Of tho pack
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Halls Catarrh euro
Ia taken internally. Price as ceuts

IN the days of Columbus only seven
metals were known to exist. Now
there are f%ifty-one.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29

1T isn't the dishwashlpR a girl
dislikes 90 much Is the thought that
she is hiding her talents away from
the world.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29

ST. LOUIS is a leading shoe manu-
featuring point, having thirty factories
making 81. zoo, 600 yea
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
To smelt Iron with Electricity.

Recent Swedish reports say that an
application of electricity to the smelt-
ing Of iron is to be tried on q CONNER
cial scale at T%rolihattan, in Sweden,
where a great water power is available
to run the dynamos.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29

shiloh's ConsumPtlon Cure Is sold on a snsr
best Cough Cure. q cents. 50 cent0 and HOO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29

any dear fellow, she is an angel How
exquisitely lovely her complexion is They
say she uses Glenn's Sulphur soapn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29

MOTHERS get scared GO easily that
do:tors make considerable money.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29

FlCorles ave produced SI,95O, OOO,O 900
worth of gold. and 81, go, 600, 600
worth Of silver. During the year
1898 the worlds product of Of gold
was $l5l,O 600. O0O as follows: The
United States $50, 600. 600; Australia,
$50. Ouu. 900; South Africa, $50, OUO,-
900; Russia, s2a, 900, 900; India, sl,-
90 1000; China SO, 600, 900; other
countries $4,000, 600. The output
for South Africa is increasing at a
rapid rate. In 1887 that territory
produced $4,000, 900 worth; in 1883,
81, 400, QUO; in 1889, So, 500. 900; in
1880, $40. SGD, OGO: in 1891, SIS, 42S,-
600; in 1892, s2", OUO, 900; and in 1882.
$40, 0Oo, DOC. There can he little
Soubt that the output for 1894 will
reach sac. OOO. QUO. The cost Of min.
t1X gold ores in Africa has decreased
Ia five years from sig to 81 a ton,
End is still lessening. by the year
1900. good Judges say that South
africa will be producing gold at the
rate Of 500, 600. 600 q year. The
PRESENT gold producing region there
Is not as large as the small State of
Connecticut Glowing reports and
fine specimens Of gold and gold ores
are continually coming in from the
vast territories; recently wrested from
the late King LObengula. Between
the year 1850 and 1860 not less than
eight per cent of the gold mined was
used for money. while between 1850
and 1880. probably not more than
thirty per cent. Of 1t was used for
that purpose. over twO.thirds Of the
product being either boarded or used
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06

nuevo diario que ha empezado publican.
SO en- eata Capital, como que Sc quiere iaclInar
defender el servicio de commissioners de esta
Provincial
Y nosotros nos alegramos mucho de csc con.
o,erto en- el deseoneertO general de su prensa pc
ri6dica.
Pero vaya un consejo para el novel colega
Cuidado-ya que no so puede tapar el cieo
con las manos,-si por defender 10 indispensable,
lastima "Las Noticias" los intoreses de sus sus.
criptores
Contra el NAL gervico SO quota todo el pals
\ de flo no pasaran is dias sin que SO quejen
tambiGn "Las Noticiasp
Y sino el tempo que no nos deiard mentir.
-
Nnestro buen amigo y active carresponaal
de San Lorenzo el senior don A. Fortufo, nos
dice en- carta fechada 81 del que rge:
"Ayer recibi una carta de esa Capital fecha
Il del pasado que por los sellos del sobre SO We
que ha paseade media isla antes de llegar mis-
manos. En- la escursi6n solo ha tardado l3 dias"
~
Anoche reeibimos Ia eiguiente carta:
"Ponce Junio de l894.-Sr. D. Ramon B.
Lopez San Juan.-Muy se6or MO amigo
En- dias atras escribi Vd. una carta en- la que
le inclufa pesos moneda corriente en- seos de
correo para que Sc sirv.ese abonarlos por saldo &
mi cuenta por suscripci6n q LA CoRREsPoNDEN-
Ola hasta el 20 de Junio.
Sfrvase, para mi gobierno, avisarme 81 reci.
bio la carta de referencia queda de Vd. alfmo.
amigo y 8. S-Damada Morel
Y... .efectfvamente
La citada calta no ha llegado nuestro poder.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06

Dice un peri6dico madrile6o y 10 reproduce
nuestro estimado colega "Las Noticias" "El
director general de Comunicsciones senior Mon.
tla, acaba de dar nueva sedalada prueba de 10
acertada que viene siendo su geati6n en- el corto
tempo que hace desempeHa aquel importants
cargo. Ha llegado csbo, y Ia "Gaceta' Ia
ha publicado va, la unifcac6n de Ia tarifa inter.
nacional de Correos que tanto ha de favorecer q
la correspondence buenas relaciones que nos
unen con las Repdblicas hspeno ameucanas,
puesto que deja abolido eI S0BREPORTE que
ouprimido en- todos los paises de Europa ESPA-
Ma CONSERVA SOLA MENTE. Verifcada
la unifcaci6n, la correspondence para cualquisr
destino en- el extranjsro debers anquearse des-
de el dia primero de este mes, con arreglo Ia
tarifa general de la Union Postal saber Car.
tas 25 c9ntimos por cada Is grsmos. Tarietas
postalss sencillas, 10 c6utimos cada una. Idem
con respuesta pagada 30 idem idem. Iml resos
muestras y papeles de negocios, c6ntimos por
cada so gramos. Uuicamente SO exceptda la cor
respondencia para Gibraltar, Portugal las car
tas que 8 csmbien entire los pueblos fronterizos
de Espaha Francis, para los cuales seguiran ri
giendo las tarifas mas benefciosas de que hoy
digfrutan"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
NOTICIAS GENERATES

EI viernes del actual 4 las ocho de la ma
mans, en- la sala de Justicia del Quartet de BsIla
j., tendr& lugar la reunion celebration del Con.
seio de Guerra ordinario de Plaza que ha de YER
fallar Ia causa seguida contra los soldados del
battalion Cazadores de Colon, Luciano Lafuente,
Sebastian Jose Ortuho Llorcs, por el deIto de
lesiones al de igual clase Francisco PARA del re-
gimiento Maria Cristins Presdira dicho Con.
Foio 81 tenieLte coronel primer fe del battalion
de les acusadog don Helio1oro Moncsda SoI4,
usistlendo como vocsles les capltaues Sguie, tes:
don Ezequigl Riesco Riesco don AlfreGo Alva-
rez \ meudariz don Luis Garcia Laysggi don
Manuel Franco Cortey, don Prudencio Regoyos
y don servaneo D'0zQuyille Cruz , up!satsE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06

Por Ia posci6n del barrio de Ia Marina, de
esta Capital, su poca altura sobre el nivel del
mar, sucede que las aguss pluviales no pudiendo
ieaaparecer por fltraci6n forman baches periu-
diciaes la salud pdblica sobrs todo en- las ca
lies de "Ls Puutilla" "santo Toribio', donde
mas SO nota Ia diferencia de niveles que no con-
curren desagusr como debiera Ia superfcie de
las GALES que 10 formsn. Y como quiera que Sc
encuentra Ia pobaci6n ameDazada de la epide-
mia variolosa siendo los vecinos de Ia Marina
acreedores tambien 4 que Sc les atiends en- GUAM
to hygiene, SO llama respetuossmeute 10 aten-
ci6n de la Excms. Corporation municipal para
que Sc le apliquen dicho barrio, las GALES
referidas de ola Puntilla" "Santo Toribo", las
medidas que aconseja la hygiene, va que ! 10 que
parece no Sc pienss por shora sanear las Gales
con el adOquinado y alcantarillAdO que rsquiere
TODD centro de poblaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06

De nuestro apreciable colega "Las Noticlas"
tomamos 10 siguiente: "Una sensible desgrGcia
ha ocurrido aver on Ia via f6rrea del Dorado
Psrecen que un wagon de carga vacio y enfrens-
do fu6 empujado por una rdfag' de viento hGcia
Vega-bSja on una dietancia de 400 metros. Dos
peones que esteban en- la via con I'M paraguas
gusreci6ndose de Ia lluvia, que en- aquellos mo-
mentos era torrencial, no vieron venir el wagon
que los arroll6 completamente pasfndole las rue.
das q uno por o vientre deiandolo muerto en- el
acto dandole al otro un fuerte golpe en- Ia ca
bezs del que cay6 al suelo partiendole una pierna
el referido carro Inmediatamente que Ia Com
pafia de ferrocarriles tuvo noticias del desgracia
do accdente di6 las 6rdenes para que Sc persona
ran prestaran los auxilios necessrios los docto-
res Padilla, de VEGA haja, Sthsl de Bayam6n y
Goensga de la Capital"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
La virueIa SO va extendiendo gigiIosamente

La viruela SO va extendiendo gigiogamente
por algunas GALES de nuestra ciudad. Ignoramos
ST 10 Junts de Sanidad Sc ha reunido y las me,
didaa que Sc hayau adoptado. Por 10 que SO We
los variolosos pobres los llevan al hospitslillo
de Santa Rosa los pudientes, como es natural,
SO quedan en- su casa. Creemos que ningdn
enfermo debe sustraGrsee contra Ia voluntad de
la familia, pues tai medids puede traer la del
ocultsmiento de los variolosos, que es peor 81
SO desea cortar los vuelos la epidemic variolosa
que nos amenaza, prodfguese Ia v1cuua en- torno
de las cssas iuvadidss haci6ndoa obligatorio para
grandes y chicos, n6mbrese una Comisi6n del Sc.
no de la Junta de Sanidad para que tai determi,
naci6n sea una verdad aplfquense los canones
de la hygiene pdblica sin contemplaciones de
lie ningdu genero y con arreglo los adelantos
Ia Ciencia mGdica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
En- nuestra edici6n del dia A del corIiente

En- nuestra edici6n del dia del corliente
publicamos 10 siguiente:
"El dnico diputado por Puerto-Rco que
fgura en- la asociaci6n Parlamentaria para el Ii,
bre cultivo del tabaco en- la Peninsula, es el Sc,
nor Gasc6n. De Cuba no fgura ninguno."
Y nuestro apreciable colega Las NOtjctas en-
la suya de anoche Sc expresa asf.
"Ea inexacto 10 que afrma nuestro querido
colega La Correspondencia, atribuyendo al digno
d1putado sehor Gasc6n cierta actitud relacionada
con ell Hbre cultivo del tabsco en- la Peninsula.
Nosotros podenos asegurar nuestro college, que
81 sefor Gasc6n estara en- esta question concreta
con 10 que reclamen las conveniencias de esta
provincia"
Aquella noticia nos fu5 sumiuistrada por
distinguida persona de la Peninsula creemos
como el distinguido colega q. en- la question con.
creta que Sc refere ell comunicante de la PENN
sula estara ell digno diputado distinguido ami
90 nuestro senior Gasc6n en- el lugsr que le CO.
rresponde como tai diputado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06

De NuevaY York hemos recibido hoy un pa.
quete de peri6dicos con Is siguiente direction:
",Seaor don Ramon B. lopez -Bdyam6m.--
Puerto Rico-. W. j."
con esta nota msnuscrita sin duda de al
gan empleado de Correos, que por 10 fna bien
redactads, baila en- Ia una:
"Equivocsda su direction, segdu iudicios es
vecino de Ia Capital, cosas como estss suceden
con frecuencia hscen responsible 81 Cuerpo de
Comuuicaciones, sin motive, solo por hablsr"
Y sin una coma de mas nj de menos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06

En- Ia Junta veri6cada 81 domingo por el
Comit6 del psrtido Unconditional de Arecibo pa.
ra designar los que le han de representa- en- 10
Junta Magma como delegados, han sido elegidos
los sefores don Vicente Caballero, don sebaa-
tian Munoz Rivera, don Pedro A. Piz6, don Lu-
ciauo Nalgaues, don Francisco Laurido de la
Riya don Primo CosgalIa