davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
THE IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE.
H. w. McNeiII Has Found II on the
Shores Of Lake Washington.
smith-His Great Coal Mining
Property I'm Canada.

II wrote letter OF inquiry 10 Gov. Nc
Graw," said n. W. Mcneil. former man.
ager OF the Oregon Improvement Company
In this city, to reporter last evening.
stating that 7 was looking for a pleasant
place TO locate. where potatoes, onions,
ducks ara trout could be raised. and he
referred it to the secretary of horticulture
at Tacoma, who sent me the regulation
pamphlets containing the Information,
and decided TO locate on Lake Washing
ton. as that appeared very likely place.
In fact. / knew probably more about the
lake than the secretary, and i intend to
return here again TO live and enjoy the
yachting and climate. where everything
can be grown for al least half the year.
II is the finest place on the American con-
tinent 10 live. and want to spend the re-
mainder of my life in such place where
there are no sudden changes. the air Is
mild and soft and the bathing lis the best
in the country"
When asked about the new management
OF the Oregon Improvement Company. Mr..
Mcneil said: Elijah Smith is a great
manager. and II that company. has any flu
ture he will bring II out. He came 10 the
front after his late failure and made a
gallant. successful fight against the Star
buck party. and won against seemingly
great odds What his scheme is cannot
elephant for nothing. He will have many
disadvantages. including the shipping ar
rangemenis and large Indebtedness, but
he has something In view which none o.
US know as yet. ] am quite satisfied that
Jim Hill has no connection with him, no
more than you. or any other individual.
Smith is man with his own ideas. and
not those of another"
Speaking of the coal mining interest
along the Canadian Pacific railway, of
which for several hundred miles Mr.. Nc
NELL has the control in the name of the
Mcneil Company. he said:
Some of our best anthracite coal Is 10
Gated in a valley ten miles long, contain
Ing 5000 acres. Some is locaetd al Can
more and Banff. both east and west of the
Rockies The coal costs 50 loaded on the
cars. and If 1t were shipped in here the
freight would he s. more. the distance be-
ing 700 miles. and adding - for the dealer.
the least st could be sold for would be $40
ton, which makes IL quite impossible at
present. Ii is all anthracite. and as there
is no tariff on II we ship II into Duluth and
other places in the East, and II outsells
the Pennsylvania coal at tire same price.
1t is "A cokng coal. also. with s. per cent.
of carbon and nearly II per cent. ashes.
with little or no sulphur. Our relations
with the Canadian Pacific people have
been highly satisfactory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
He stumbles Into a sewer Excavation.
but Escapes Unhurt.

Ed Snodels magnificent four-year-old
Hanlbletonian-MaSl brino stallion. which
he has raised from colt fell in an exca-
walton for a sewer to Mrs. Stacey's resi-
dence. on Madison street. near the corner
of Eleventh, last night about 10:15. and
miraculously escaped breaking his hind
legs.
Mr.. Snodel was exercising the horse, and
was driving home down Madison street.
When he approached the sewer a car came
along. the brightness of the headlight
binding him so that he could neither see
the red warning light nor the sewer. The
horse plunged into the pit and from foun-
dering about soon got his hind legs
caught. A crowd soon gathered and rem
dered all assistance possible by digging
away from under the horse and filling in
when necessary. After an hour and a half
the animal was extracted. and for some
time could not stand up. It was thought
by many that his hind legs or back were
broken. but after a good rubbing and
little rest he got up, and is apparently all
right.
The cart was broken and the harness
torn into ribbons. The horse is valued AT
sle0o. and has shown quarters at a 30
gait.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January l and For
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
I. 1895. are s.. 1870 50. There were filed
for record yesterday deeds. the consid-
erations aggregating s2.t57. Following is
the list as furnished by the Daily Record.
room q. Scheuerman block:
James Galloway to G. c. Graham. tract
in block II. Greene's add. $50.
Elizabeth and a l.. Martin 10 Anthony
r. Smith. lots l. . and g. block 50. Southern
Pacific Land Cos 2d add TO Des Moines.
$40
Mrs. Laura Carroll to Charlotte or. Mil
Ter. lots 1a5 and les. block 10, Columbia, q.
G. ).
J. u. Lowman administrator of Sarah
r. Ycsler). to ". r. Townsend. tract in
Yesler don. claim. Sf25
James T Fleenor 10 9. Burns. ely sw.
and sw ne sec 4. q, :. SSl5.
Charles +. Carlton 10 ]. +. Adams, lot
10 block 5. Whites add. ST.
Edwin w Craven 10 Henry Wilcox, lots
1 and ? block s. Randells add. $50.
Alonzo HUI 10 Henry Wilcox. lots l and
. block 5. Randalls add. q. G. ST..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

Valuable Team Backed Off Wharf
and Drowned.

a valuable team. belonging 20 George r.
Breidenstein. attached 10 a heavy wagon.
was accidentally backed into the harbor
from Harrington 4 Smiths wharf yester-
day morning. The driver. James Ham,
had driven 20 narrow portion OF the
wharf and. while attempting 10 turn by
hacking the hind wheels went overheard
breaking the coupling pin. a heavy chain,
which also held the hind wheels. drew the
horses and Wagon into the harbor. The
horses tried 10 swim. but the weight of
wagon and harness pulled them down into
twenty feet Of water.
The outfit was brought TO the surface by
some graphing hooks. and the dead horses
were unfastened from the harness and
towed out farther. They were valued at
sgS and weighed about l. so pounds each
Bretdenstein could IN afford 10 lose them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

The preliminary hearing of David Col
sky charged with grand larceny. termi-
mated In Justice AicElwains court late
yesterday afternoon by the honorable dts
charge OF the defendant
The greater portion Of the forenoon was
taken up by the defense in the production
~ testimony which tended 10 impeach the
evidence Of the witness Goldsteln. who
swore the day before that he had seen the
defendant David Colsky. purloin the note
for $a1and secrete the same on his person.
Mr.. Arper wholesale commission man
on West street. swore positively thar he
was = friend 20 neither side but that he
heard the witness GoldsJein say positive
Is IN the presence Of several persons that
he knew nothing a. the case ana was
away AZ lunch when the business in the
store was transacted
\ G Mcbride. who was called n, BY tho
prosecuting witness. 4. Bernard. to ASS
the state tried - get I'm some testimony
tending 10 show that an attempt was made
10 compound the felony hut was prompt
~ and vigorously checkmated by Melvin
g. Winstock. attorney for the defendant
The defense made point that the Grim
iual charge had probably been preferred
hy BERNARD I'm order 20 helm him 10 collect
civil debt bur at the same time LAWYER
Winstock gave the deputy prosecuting at
torney. AIR Morris. credit for acting. as
Tar as he knew In good faith.
The justice IN his opinion, which was
lengthy and in which ne carefully review
81 The whole testimony. said that the only
testimony IN the case which would ever
connect David Coisky with the crime was
the testimony OF the clerk Cioldstein. but
that there was 80 much testimony which
tended 20 contradict the latter thar MS
evidence was practically worthless, " hjia
on the other hard the defendant. Nr
Stein and Police Officer Jno Kelly had cor
ToboyAtcd each other in every particular
There was no evidence upon which he
couid feet justified 81 binding David Col
sky over % the superior court for ir.ai
and he therefore discharged him There
was Is large crowd % ColSky's friends in
th@ court room. and at the discharge Of
t1e prisoner they broke out tn loud ap-
plauSc- H}s attorney. Mr.. wInSfock and
the associate counsel in the case Frank
a lUgerSoil. managed the case admirably.
v bile NJ Morris was also vigorous. bat a.
TIE same time perfectly fair and Just
TAis certainly exouerateS Mr.. Colsky. who
i1s.stca that eli the facts in the case
shculd be fully heard by the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
The Boy Burglars May Escape Easily

The four boys-Robert Owens, Frank
Wallace. Arthur Terry and BENJAMIN Tur-
ner-who entered the grocery store Of
Alexander Anderson. on Jackson on June
3 and sto,e some goods yesterday pl.ad-
81 guilty 20 he charge OF petty larceny
and sentence was suspended by Judge
Glasgow until this afternoon a. O'Clock
The original charge was burglary but on
account 81 the youth OF the offenders. As
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Morris
changed the complaint. Sentence viii
probably be suspended. as the boys be
long 20 respectable families. and X is
thought they have received a lesson .hat
wln 10 them good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
RETALIATED WITH A sHofGUN.
Waterman Knapp Avenges Himself on
.Jacomh, the Fisherman.

The district of West Seattle near the
elevator has once again been the scene of
shooting affair. This time Mr.. Knapp.
the night Waterman of the elevator, while
trying to drive Walter Powers and Ross
Jacom5. who were fishing from the wharf
OF the elevator. came in collision with the
sharp edge OF board in the hands of ia
comb. and as result, is nursing large
cut between the eyes
Mr.. Knapp did not hesitate. hut on arriv-
ing at his home near by. procured shot
gun and hunted for Mr.. Jacomb. Mr., ia
comb was found and. as a greeting, re
ceiyed a charge of fine bird shot in his
arm. The wound is not serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
THEY WANT THE OLD TEACHER.
Ballard People Aroused over school
Boarti'~ Removal Of Miss Funk

The Rallart schoo, directors have car
ried our their purpose. fnreShadowof -
shetF las meeiIns. not to re-emplov Miss
Anna Funk rs superintendent and have
gone further hy net employing her in any
capacity In her stead they a. their meet
tnE on Monday evening engaged MI J. ~
stafford superintendent at So a month
and a Mr. Peck az S'n a uonth 20 succse POI!
her as teacher ~ the hiEh school Tho
action n the Noart was taken in snfte ~
vigorous protests and q mass meeting 20
condemn e IS proposed. az NIr Pcck Is
generally Unknowa. ard Kiss k1irk'~ aatf-
rCct0rs-
\ petition signed by al except two ~
tse parents of the pupils who attend NFrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

For the Orangemens celebration at Vic
toria July Il. there will be an excursion
on the p. S. & A. S. s. Co.'S steamer
City of Kingston, leaving Seattle at 10:lo
a. m. on July IL, aud on steamer Sehome,
leaving at 10 p. m, July Ii. returning
leaving Victoria on either steamer on the
18th. Fare for round trip. s.. There will
also be a large excursion from Tacoma,
and on the steamer Sehome they will
carry a band, which will take part in the
parade at Victoria. For tickets and m
formation call on $. G. Yerkes. agent,
Yesler wharf, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
Does Not Care To lie Justice

J. ". Ne;Shhor. who was elected Justice
Of the peace Of Fan city precinct last fall.
has not qualified Yet. probably for the
same reason as many others elected 70
small Offices give. that they do not care
for the Office and 10 not desire 10 bother
with the $50 bond required. ]. ". Hon.
man, the present incumbent. sent in MS
resignation 20 TIRE county commissioners
yesterday. stating rs his reason that ne 6ii
not desire - aold hts hondSmen any longer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
Learned Judges on "A Fishing Tour.

private excursion psrty arrived In the
city last evening from Nebraska. consist
Ing 81 Justices OF the State Supreme Court
John NJ Ragan. or Hastings. T. q. Q Har-
rison. - Grand Island: A. VI. Post. Of Co
iuTnbus. and a friend from Lincoln In the
person % J. II. Ager. All are accom-
panied ey thelr wives. Justice Ragan said
We are merely on 8 lshing and pleasure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
Highest Of all Leavenng Powe-Latest u s. Govt Report
R3H!a!!! R Rs*as$7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

excursion. and are enjoying fine vaca-
ton. We caught l3l trout at Shoshone
falls. in Idaho. and some tom COD today
at Tacoma We may do some trout fish-
ing on the Skykomish as we go East on
the Great Northern Your city has every
evidence OF life and prosperity. and we
have been treated very cordially every
where"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

James McAver. of New York, who shot
his wife Saturday night, infiicting a
wound from which she died Monday
night. committed suicide by jumping in
front of a Third avenue elevated train
as he was being taken 10 the coroner's
Office from the Yorkville police court
TUESDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried fo- Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castor,a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
To Emit growers.

We will buy your blackberfies. rasp-
berries and currants. Seattle and Puget
Sound Packing Company, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

Chamferlain's Cough Remedy IS famous
for is e'lFes Of had colds. Try il end vou
will Re more Than pleased with the result.
IL Is pleasant 20 take. Children like II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

People with hair thar Is conttn ally fan
INK ont o. Rose thai are haIf. can stop
TIE falling, and ger a good growth q
hair oy uslHK Hairs Hair Remover
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
Nos dicen de Rio.piedras:

''En Ia tarde dc aver desembarcaron
cinco hombres y dos mujeres en- el sitio
risdicci6n introduci6ndose en- un cafiaye-
raj q cortar caf1as y teniendo mott
cia de los ocurrido la policfa municiDal
Sc presentaron convenientemente los guar
dias Ramon Piflero y Jose Muros al sitio
indicado, Quienes detuvieron & los malhe-
chores cOnduci6ndolos la Carcel & dis
posici6n del Juzgado. Aunque trataron
de fugarse no 10 lograron por ell auxflio
del mayordomo de Ia hacienda "Josefina"
don Domingo Pihero sus peones que les
atajaron el paso con 81 bote en- que nave
gaba folio 667, L f."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
B1Bn1orroA DE ''LA CoRRxspoNDnNorA"

-Es que ahorre8eo los hipocritas. Des-
empene usted bien su ni>i6n y se le pag&ra bien,
ea TODD 10 que puedo decirle.
Karl SO inci06 ? aali6 con humildad.
-lBahF-penso coendo oatuvo sn Il cslle-
lqu6 US impo-t t> que ne desprecien, puesto que
ne paganF Ao neceaitan mucho para que ne
scan geuerosos Afortuusd ;rnent8 10 cue para
otro gerfa diff"il es para mi de una sublime SEN
cilcg. 81 conde de 8avignan es dasconfado
segurarnente no guardard en- au casa los intere-
santes p"les. He de ser un f. tue sins acierto
al pens@r one los guarda en- casa de Ia encanta.
dora Mazsolipi, intina amiga mi duena,
hoy por hos. Y Ia ooAsi6u qoe eata noohe SO
me preEenta es t0ica! FL conde de Savignan
scompafa SD amiga Ia opera, donde Sc da
una repro4entac;6 en- benefcio suyo. El por-
tero no me molestara; con una botela dc aguar-
diente respondo de ese brute En- cuanto Te-
resa, la doncella gu obligation Ia sujeta en- Ia
opera al lado de su anna. IOh Teresita! de tt
es de- quien principalmente desconffo; ldiablillo
enosntsdor que me odias tanto como 20 to
quierc
Pensando en- la meior manera de eiecutar
80 plan Karl miraba asras de cuando en- ouando
por YER al alguien le habia seguido 81 salir de
casa del oonsejero, convenci6ndose dequ uadie
le viglaba. - -
La nOOhe liza avanzaudo, , les GALES Dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
GRANUJA, LADRoN Y CoMPAN1A

81 pareoi6 vacilar, enjugando con la ma
no SD frente, bafada en- sudor frio, trat6 de pro-
testar, dioiendo:
-5Yo.: ~ ladrdps. ..,> 1Puedea oreerlo2
-Si 70 ibaa robar, dqu6 hao1as?-~inte~
rrumpi6 eIla durameuto
Ell trat6 de desorientarla adoptando IN as
pecto ingenno:
Mir, Teresa te equivocas. tie 10 iuro!
He sido our1oso; ESQ es todo.
LII joven tuvo una inspiration repentina.
-Curioso-dijo con di- guato-eso es 10 que
eres; desde h*ce algun temp el eeHor oonde
supon1a que era espiado; pero no sospeohaba de
nadie. hhora va oonozco al esp1a vii, limo.
ble....y 20 le dir6....
-Td diras absoluta1nente Dada-excla-
mo ell N seraole con acento amenazador.
TIE advierto-replc6 Teresa con iptrepi-
d9z-que para obligarme d callar sera precise
matarme.
-1Matarte?. .. Puea bien, sea! - rugi6
Karl de Wiiderstein, adelantando un paso haeia
ella.
al verle avanzar, odioso, terrible, Teresa
tuvo miedo y corri6 la ventana para ped.r so
corro. De nm aalto 81 la aloanz6 sujet@td>la
por Ia garganta, Ia tendi6 sobre Ia alGomhra
despues de una corta luoha. 81 eapectro de Ia
muerte pas6 por los oioa de Ia ioven.
~lPiadad!~le auplio6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22

A consecuencia dc haber dado un CO.
nUestro ilustrado amigo don Jose Cordo-
YES y Berries, este senor nos escribe dos
extensas csrtas en- s1 p1ica de que coadyu-
vemos la justfeima reotiicaci6n de eeta
imputaci6n falsa s todas luces; y que, de
propaEarse y no ser desmentida, pudiera
causarle perjuicios de consideration en
sus aspiracionee. E} sefIor Cordov6a Be
pleta sanidad de espiritu equilibrio inte
lectual. Gallarda muestra do clio da or.
las referidas cartas, que por 10 extensas
fntimas no copiamos, pero que patentizax.
sin lugar duda, que quien tai escribe )
tan magistralmente SO analiza & ST mis-
mo, esta muy distante de haber. perdido
tifque el colega, neal informado, esta yer
sion, en- obsequio la verdad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22

Despu6s del suelto que aver publica-
mos tituladO ''JY esto?" respecto & Ia
prohibition de entrada en- los buques tra-
satlanticOs, hemos prOcurado inquirir el
orlgen de tai Ordon, y damos al pi1blicO ell
resultadO de nuestras averiguaciOnes, pa.
ra evltar interpretaciOnes alarmistas v
concentrates ligerOs.
Los vapOr<s cOrreos traen las n1ismas
ordenes que Ia publicada por esta Capita
MIA, emanada de- los Miniatorios de Que
rra y Marina para el Captain del buouc
Jefe de las fuerzas de transporte. cuvae
ordenes empeZaron suttir sus efectos an
81 vapOr CGudGd de Cdd1z que pag6 por
aQuz el IL, dandose al case de que 4 altos
tunclonarios, jef8s de alta graduation con
un1torn1e hasta algunos que iban abor-
do con el justi6cadisimo motive de recihir
sus esposae hljos, les fuese cerrado cl
pasO pOr lOs encargadOs de clio. AcudierOn
al senor Captain del puerto y este funcio-
mario dc Marina, Con exquisite amabilidad
cOmprendlendO la raz0n juetifcada ans
algunos alegaban, di6 entrada a10u9ss
personals que SO hallaban en- este cas0.
La Capitan1a del Puerto crev6 y sipue
creyendo haber prestado un servicio ha.
clendo publica la Orden, evitandO asf mo.
lestias y dlsgust0s & las personals one va
on ell buque no pueden rebasar el Dorfa-
Ion; sin que entienda pOr tan riQurosa la
apllcacl0n de la Orden, que nieque al per
misc c0mpetente las personals que exhi-
ban un motive razOnable para solicitar Ia
entrada.
Bastantes escepciones de estas ten
dram que hacerso para cada vapor que lle-
que este puerto, perO al men0s sc evita-
ra Ia numerosa invasion de los que aln van
per curlcsldad distraction solamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22

Dc LOS ESPEGGf1CgS s{esAssia1Qs del pals
0inguno como la Solucion Vital Gadea.
puos debido sus resultAdos maravillos*rs
De ha propagado raPida1nente al extrols'>
le que no hay lugar alguno de Ia Isla dor.
le no haya llegado y hecho sentir sus boz
ladies' Los debilitadOs por CONSEQUENCE
lc intermediates, excesos de Ia juventuc
1el trabajo. etc.. deben probar una me
licina que sin duda ha de reportaE bsae
h>i0s inca]culables en- su salud
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22

En La Lq1nG, simpAtico cstablecirnien
to que gobiernG el amigo Za}:}uOndo en-
San Francisco IS, osquina Ceuz, hay un
variado y elegante eurtido do tra1ecitos
drill hechos para niflos, de 8 y pesos uno
s 10 reaIes Y dos pesos. Item mas: fuses
de casimir para caballeros q 6 pesos uno,
pafiuelos, corbatas, camisas etc. Por su-
puesto, todos estos articu'os reunen su
olegancia = bondad un econ6mico precio.
Los peri6dicos que hemos recibido de
Mayagiiez dan cuenta en- t6rminos entu-
4iastas, de Ia brillantfeima velada humo-
rlstica celebrada en- la culta sociadad Co.
sereo de MayogUe2, con motiv:' de unos
JMeg0s fYutales, ,en los que domino Ia nOta
humoristica combinada con el chGc y Ia
vena c6mica. El distinguido escricor don
Carlos Casanova, bajo ell pseud6uimo Se-
zero Recjo, gan6 la piha de ORC, con su
poeafa "AmOr. %. Ia violeta"; y Ia men
ci6n honorlfca don Jose Basora, por su
production <'Quiero ganarT1le la piha"'
El JuradO concedi6 Ia 11araoja qua
yaba dorado los seflores Bo"ji;a = ST.
mon, autores de la letra y m}l2}ca dc la
zarzuelita Mas Va1e Uegar q tlentpo. estro
NADIA en- esa velada. Sc pronunci0 un ch}a
peante diacurso por Pepe Baeora, so 19yo-
ron composiciones de Simon y Mario Tol1s
ga; Ia eefiorita Mangual cant6 una delica
da composition de Enrique Simon, y Enri
que San MILAN obtuvo nuchOa ap!ausos
poE su cuadFQ plAatfe0. ee rio mRchlsimo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22

Parece que al Alcalde do Ponce nues-
tro amigo ell seflor Potous, le han dirijido
algunos an6nimos denuncidndole no sabe-
mos que cosa. Y 81, con buen tino, hace
saber al pdblico que pierden su tempo los
que de ESQ modo pr9oeden. La digna au-
personalmente q denunciar algdn abuse y
guardara reserva respecto de las confden
cias que SO le hagan. Pero no amaman,
tara pasquineros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
Ell Ayuntamiento de Naguabo, nc

Ri AyUntamientO de NagUabO, nos
escriben de ese pueblo, ha eliminado para
q. no paguen consumes del 95 SO, cuatro
artfculos de los mUchos que tiene grava-
dos. Un comerciante tue a pagar por
ofcetos que habla introducido y reclam6
do por ell resto de articulos que le queda.
ban q. de ellos habfa satisfecho los con
sumos que le correspondfa cuando tenian
asignadas Quotas, cOntestandosele que de-
ma8iado favor SO les hacia con Ia dismi-
nuci6n indicada. Mariana, agrega el ami
go do referencia, resuelve 81 mismo Ayun-
tamiento recargar los artfculos que ha
eliminadO y SO encuentra uno con que
parte de estos artfculos han pagado "a y
Guerra cobrarlos nuevamente. En- cam
bio el rematista de consumes ha Quedado
nuy NAL parade con su compromise y ell
pobre comerciante pagara los vidrios 70.
tOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22

En- la iglesia de San Agustfn en- Puer-
ia de TERRA comenzaroD anoche las move
mas en- honor este Santo. FL dia prime
70 de Septiembro tendra lugar una misa
solemne, estando el panegirico del Santo
a cargo del elocuente orador don Francis
co Garcia, capellan del Hospital. En- la
tarde del misno dia saldra en- procession la
sagrada imagen. Sc invita- & los feles
tOdos esOs actos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-22
Por cartas COnfidonCiales que sa hs

Por cartas confidenciales que go han
recibido de Cuba, sabemos que es extraor
dinario el ntlmero de inmiGrantes que sa,
len do la Iela para los Estados y nidos,
M6jico, jamaica, Santo Domingo, Haity,
etc. LOS vapores que salen de Ia Habana
no tienen bastante capacidad para el nl1-
nero de personals que solicitan pasaje.