davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-24
ARE warning FOR PROPERTY
A Desperate Fight Promised for
Bakersfield Courts
SOUATTERS VS.. LAND OWNER
A Lively Legal Row Breaks Out in Kern
County
Several Men Arrested on Both Sides..The
Rival Factions Are All Armed and
Bloodshed May Result

BAKERSFIELD, March 23.-The most
intense excitement prevails in this city
and over great portion of Kern county.
Acts of violence have been committed and
bloodshed is feared hourly. Never since
the days of the memorable Mussel Slough
outrages has such a state OF affairs existed
in this state as now obtains here. On
one side is band of squatters; on the
other the Kern County Land Company,
Miller & Lux and their armed retainers.
The issue is the possession OF the dry bed OF
what was some years ago large lake
varying in depth from six to eighteen
feet.
The land in question is about 49, 600 acres
in area, located twenty miles south OF
this city. Although suits of ejectment
are pending. some of the squatters have
been forciby elected. Others, fearing
that they may be similarly treated, have
prepared to meet force with force and to
fight with Winchesters and six-shOoters
the heavily armed hired supporters of the
capitalists. There are at least twenty-five
men now under arms. Twelve have been
arrested on charges ranging from the exhi-
bitiOn OF deadly weapons to robbery, and
to add to the general excitement the third
mass meeting of the week has been called
for tonight. What may happen at this
meeting no one knows, but it is certain
that large force of police will be neces-
sary to maintain order and prevent the
utterance of inhammatory speeches,
which might result in such acts of law
lesness that peaceable citizens shudder to
think of them.
| The squatters settled on the land in 1889
and made application to purchase, but
| their claims were denied by Attorney
| General w. II. II. Hart. They have not
| been disturbed during their five years
residence until about two weeks ago, when
]. B. Haggn's employees moved some of
them off. 1t was then that the trouble
which has reached its present critical
! stage commenced. The squatters had
some of Haggin's employees arrested,
among them G. Won Petersdorff. mineral
| ogist Of the Kern County Land Company.
and l.. o. Kellogg, a millionaire and
friend of W. s. Tevis. The land company
retaliated by causing the arrest of six
| squatters on a variety of charges. 1t is
said that the capitalists have announced
their intention of dismissing the suits
against the squatters and putting them
| off regardless of the consequences. The
circulation of this story, the presence of
| heavily armed men in the homes of the
evicted squatters, the knowledge that
those of the squatters who remain are
prepared to resist, and the fears of to-
days mass meeting, all combine to make
the situation very serious.
The herald., 1895-03-24
OXFORD. CAMBRIDGE RACE
College Boat Crews Will Contest for
Superiority
Course on Saturday Next--American
Horses in England

LONDON, March 2S.-Barring accident
or change in the programme, the fifty
second boat race between crews represent
ing the pupils OF Oxford and Cambridge
Will be decided on the Thames. over the
usual course from Putney bridge to the
Ship Inn at Mortlake, distance of about
four and quarter miles, on Saturday
next. The greatest interest is taken in
boating circles in the coming of the Cor
nell crew to compete at the Henley re-
gatta with England's crack oarsmen, and
the "points" OF the Americans are being
eagerly discussed. They may be certain
of warm welcome among the oarsmen
here.
There is another feature OF inter-
national sports which is attracting COLI
siderable attention here, and that is the
prospects of the American horses now
training at Newmarket. Naturally very
few, if any, inside points are to be OBJ
tanned by outsiders, but it is understood
the Americans are pretty confident of
getting share of the good things during
the coming season, although the weather
has interfered considerably with the work
of the trainers.
The herald., 1895-03-24

LLOYD steamer began at Bremerhaven to-
day. The court room was crowded with
interested spectators. The statements OF
the survivors of the Elbe were read
and various experts deposed that the Elbe
was thoroughly appointed and seaworthy;
that her cargo was properly slowed. The
survivors OF the crew, Thomas Stolberg,
the third officer, A. Nuesel the first engi-
neer, and Siebert. one of the seamen. re-
peated their former statements, Ihe
present court announced the inquiry
would not end in that court as three law
suits were pending in connection with the
disaster. lie added that in spite OF the
efforts of the German consul at Borden
the statements of the crew OF the
Crathie could not be obtained. and, in
deed. deputation of the crew OF that
vessel refused to testify.
The captain of the Crathie admitted the
soundings of the steamer well, which
he had taken after the collision. which
showed the Crathie was not leaking.
Herr Badrow, superintendent OF the
North German Lloyd steamship line, de-
posed that the Elbe had sufficient small
boats to accommodate 1884 persons and
that there were only 352 on board. lie
also said the watertight bulkheads OF the
steamer were intact when she sailed.
Thomas Stolberg, the third officer, said
that at the time Of the collision he was
OH J1c DTluRt. Il0 SuW uhO
light and the green or starboard side light
Of the steamer Crathie. The first ocffieI
also saw these lights.
The Elbe, according to the rules, con-
tinued on her course. A minute after'
wards he saw, just behind the bridge. q
red or port light and then almost in.
srantly occurred the collision. Witness rar
to the side Of the vessel to ascertain the
extent of the damage, and without delay
reported to the Captain, who had ap
peared on deck.
According to instructions by the Cap
tain he ordered boats three and five to b'
placed in readiness. The sea by this tim'
had reached the aftdeck. They had only
time to Jump into the small boat befor'
the Elbe went down. Not until morning
broke did he see the faces in the boat, be
coming aware for ::the first time who ha'
been saved On board the Elbe there hat
been no rushing, no crowding, no disorde
and no cries for help.
There had been no squabbling among
the occupants for positions in the small
boat at the time the Elbe went down.
The herald., 1895-03-24
WAR ON THE WATER FRONT
Troubles Between the Sailors in San
Francisco
Non.Union Crews Shipped In Two Coasting
Schooners-Armed Neutrality
Now Prevailing

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-An
armed neutrality prevails along the water
front, in which the union and non-union
forces are quietly waiting for the next
move. There is a diversity of opinion
among the interested parties as to where
the best of the fight is situated, as the
Shipowners Association says its cause is
practically won, and the Sailors Union
holds that it has not begun to go ahead
yet.
The steam schooners Bessie X. and
Celia and the schooner Melancton were
given non-union crews by the police pa
troll yesterday and the vessels immediate.
" went to sea. The officers escorted sew
eral men to the barkentine G. f. Crocker
at Harrison street. About 800 strikers
were congregated about the vessel with a
decided disposition to create disturb
ance, but they gave way to the determined
advance of the policemen, and the new
crew was silently passed on board the
vessel. which sailed for Hilo, Hawaiian
islands.
The herald., 1895-03-24
ONLY EIGHT DAYS.

Only eight days remain in which take advantage Of
Dr. A. j. Shores notable IS rate for all diseases medi.
cine free. This low rate will close April you will
have missed grand opportunity be cured
ina fee.
will you put off until too late? That is what makes your
disease chronic and costs much perhaps
at all Take it while there is time rebuild
down system Caarrh be cured and Dr. Shores
it, but it must be done by specialist who has had the
experience Don't experiment. with incompetent
doctors Apply to Dr. Shores this and
cured for So month, medicine free.
The herald., 1895-03-24
A Bio Timing Deal

OROVILLE. CAL, March 23.-A large
mining deal was made here today, when
Major Frank Mclaughlin sold to an
English syndicate 1900 acres of rich
gravel mines. This covers portion of
the Morris Ravine, worked at one time
by ex-Secretary of State William Hen
bricks, and which is known to be ex-
ceedingly rich. A large force of men will
be employed at once and the property
Immediately opened and developed.
The herald., 1895-03-24
A Waman's Suit

TACOMA. WASH, March 23.-Mrs. Lucy
]. Wickham of Erie county, Ohio, has
brought suit against the executors of her
father, the late j. Sprague, for $3.50, with
interest at 10 per cent from April, 1852,
amounting at compound interest to over
$4,000. She alleges that her father sold
land belonging to her for $3.50, and fraud
ulently devoted the proceeds to his own
use. She was hen an infant and aid not
learn of the transaction until last Decem-
ber. The executors refused her claim and
she accordingly brought suit.
The herald., 1895-03-24

was weak and emaciaed terrible neuralgia pains had no
ambition to do anything and often felt though nv end
was near had heard of Dr. A. j. Shores wonderful skill
In treating similar to mine to him. In
conclusion that the very first improved
me- and today feel it duty to suffering humanity
advise them of this most wonderful treatment"
Rev. Mr. Reese resides Denver avenue whore he
can be interviewed. Go him will tell you what
Dr. Shores has done for him.
The herald., 1895-03-24
LOST A HUNDRED
Superintendent Beamer Has His Pocket
Picked

Superintendent Beamer Has His Pocket
Picked
Superintendent W. B. Beamer of the
Southern California Railway Company
on Friday evening lost $10e i'm al most an
noying way.
He started uptown from La Grande
station in an electric car, having on his
person a pocketbook containing 500 and
number of railway passes. When he
alighted from the car he found his pocket
had been picked and the book had been
taken.
Later in the evening the pocketbook
and the passes were found on the floor of
room at the depot, but the money was
gone.
The herald., 1895-03-24
An Ex.countv Clerk in Trouble

Downing, ex-county clerk and captain Of
the National Guard, was arrested last
night and is now under espionage at his
hotel. Six warrants were issued on COM
plants filed by the prosecuting attorney
Downing is charged with embezzling $3.50
while county clerk
The herald., 1895-03-24
The Mutual Insurance Bill

SAN JOSE, March 23.-At the regular
weekly mestng of the San Jose Grange
today there was an extended discussion
OF the mutual insurance bill. There was
an unanimous expression in favor of the
measure, and the secretary was directed
to send dispatch to Governor Budd urg-
ing him to sign the bill
The herald., 1895-03-24
A Land Grab

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Secretary
Smith has appropriated for patent Al, ,932
acres OF land in the indemnity limits Of
the Northern Pacific grant. The lands
are in the Chehais and Vancouver dis
tricts, also 100 acres in the Marshall land
district, to the st. Paul and Sioux City
Company.
The herald., 1895-03-24
Bank Robbers BaffIed

YOUNG STOWN, Ohio. March 23.-Ar
attempt was made to rob the Farm ers
National bank at Garfield last night. Two
robbers blew hole in the side of the
the vault, but were frightened off before
they got anything.
The herald., 1895-03-24
The BimetalIic League

PARIS, March 23.-The bimetallic
leagnue held its first meeting here today.
A committee was appointed to prepare a
! programme for the propaganda OF the
policy OF the league. M. Loubet, FORM
erly premier, is president of the league.
The herald., 1895-03-24
The Whisky Trust

CHICAGO. March 23.--Three receivers
of the whisky trust presented their res
ignations to Federal Judge Grosscup to-
day.
The herald., 1895-03-24
People in Los Angeles.

The unequaled demand for Paine's
Celery Compound among the people of this
city is but one index of the great good it is
doing. There are many in Los Angeles
whom it has cured of serious ill ness. Paine's
Celery Compound makes people well who
suffer from weak nerves or impure blood.
The herald., 1895-03-24
Harry Hayward's Case

MINNEAPOLIS, March 23.-Attorney
Erwin today moved for a new trial for
Harry Hayward. Erwin urged that new
evidence had been discovered.
The herald., 1895-03-24
LOSS OF THE HLBE

Report Of the Result of the Inquiry Made to
<. the German Council
BERLIN. March 2a.--The formal inqui-
ry into the loss of the North German
The herald., 1895-03-24

Try a gal. Maltese Club whisky, So. so,
unexcelled for purity and flavor. T.Vaohe
u Co. cor. Commerc!l & Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1895-03-24

Wal, paper So. 79lo Per roll sas s. Spring
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08
la GUEST. ON DEL Ola

1ilando Ia atenCi6n en- los iuicioreu atins-
oos srtlsaIoS qHe ha publicsdo eI aesor GonEale,
OaAaamo On sstas dlas en- La CoRRnspoNDrrnp..
so0Fs Iaa EstoEmas plsRteadss On leo Oorte1. no,
ns cassedo singular 0xtEansza sl bgio la nae
Psaoenel@ con que fsjsl6 al Oonit6 Oentrel de
su patldo, x&yAns en- veTdadeIa rebsIdfe. aeo6r
z opiAi6n do uaos; pTudsats acortsda' seedn
ouoI, SaaAdo tEsta de los MsdioS' que 81 conlide.
- namlss para legaF la formula do Il eorcjIis.
oi6A son los diude atss, ~ - ~''''"'
"A nHsstros laCtorss lsa psrsceYk raxo ous 10.
|IAsosalsloK aleH qWe precIamaa Ia Wnf6n IA IS
P.1Mao :. a,H 40 aea de golFsB 81 migmo ttsmpe que
na@lss' al psraeay, coR entNsiasRc, de Ia conci-
I1aci6n: Todo9 dicsn que IL qVisren. 900 d
gomlto Oeatral que no Huelts pTeada, que 90 man
saens ImpestexxitO, crusade de brasos laudo como
ma aRsatEa, yaegado6 TODD aspi1itu 40 tranGsc-
Cl6a de svsRsRcia.
QAssenaos lA ooaOiIiaci6s, dicea unor: no q.
SO Soafssmss, dicsa otroF; 30 trstsn con
.Asts dsgconGidsHaci6a en- il preasa an ia pri.
vaa9, establessa uFos etSos tales exeluglcner
80 que yaldRta mas no dipsutix sor 4
laass = Atakae1oa alA alGdir ningda do1ac. prsr
~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08

ealevlasa. verqus daupuSs de hsE tplisada h
economics vigsMte 0euYxi6 ia Huptuxa del txate-
do eoAayeial con lou kstRden UHidc1 do AM6Hl-
ee, q vIstud de lA euat aplte6 Gla tmpextaeioa
ID taxifa m6xims; payo ann ESQ misme visne
justiHsax mi fu*ga pnee poH etesto DC e1A ~
naneado altarneiSn. rs aeie Go alsVAEea les cam
hica sino uue tamhism snes 1seisvon tedo6 loE aH-
tVenios de pYinsrs nseesidad. sisndo hoy Hos hey
aia asilisima Is vids, sobse todc para asusloa g1s
no esentaa con otEo pAtTimoaio que 81 que les
p1opcrsiona ku habnje hcnsad6 .-s
AL pu6as ssgo k l. Mesa q9s nsgA 10 Ben.
dad de t1asladax ~ gensx Nfnistyo e1t0 xuego
mia nHau ae eBta maaaYa eapeKo q1a o. etsh
sasi61. cuando 9 halle presents podEk eenteE-
taxmo aeeHoa do eata imppYtss tttimQ particular.
8 u Eennr 8HCR CRHTkR 30 Alonse haIti.s1):
as posdsk e. eoAcsimie1s8 del EanpE MIAihSx0
Ao U,tsamar o. 11sge desss& -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08
Cu'tIuo ] EIaboras'6n dsI Rams

Oada die tona mayor impulse 10 industvi1
de tsjtdos de- 1aNsi6 On loB Estados Unidoa :
On Europa, Tecon neci6ndoE0 % On ambea mxn5e.
laa vs1tsiss que OfKess sRta fbxa aobye laa ds al
gad6n, el liEo, , el henequon. Rscios tOmopto
en- 10 t6ria de log msc6nico1 que % eeleb16 er
Bo4t6s, exhih16 Mr Ohares ToppAp, dc Salem
MaGHachsaaatts, IN nuevo prccsdimlonto cuiunicc
do % lnV0nci6n, para beAffCiGr las holes del re-
mle, CoRv1tieEdOlaB On Rats1ia textil do superior
calidsd. 1n Sl eESayO de pluebR, que. 90 hizo
dsl !sno y 0l 1am16 % pHoba1cn IOs hiIsa do an.
has hSxaED sl del limo 90 rsvsnt6 con m poHo do
"a hbEsR; misHtTas que 81 de 'Yarai6, que Ga dal
misAo glEsGo, TeSistI6 wRa tsHai6n dc lis libTea.
qRe era tods la fue1za do II mGquins, sin xOven.
tar el lille; deaCstyaade ma var RfG, ave ol Ta-
mie 81 L libra mas fueIto % cenoes; Ieuniandc
e ventsJa de qua no % pRdT0 nj . pies. eomc
suesde eon las otTas dbfIs. I'm IL prepOraci6p
qutaiCa de ID fbHa dol xamit por 81 mStodo Dc
Teppsn, No hay gatto de CemkuntibI0 poYuua ~
70 % uGa eI aqua fsia; hay 1s0Roa daspeydieioa y
la ee0nonfA qus ofEOcO Oh Ovid0nta.
Para p1spa1aR 10 abTs, % axranca Il OoRtexa
dol tale 90 s0ea al aiEo lthYa, con menea costs
4ae Ol qAs oca1iena 81 limo q hOnaqu6n; ven
ssta operaeton 10 maxAa en 81 PESO No OxeOao del
q - poH cteAtoS 10 Cual e1 menoH que u del IL
l0, q algod6n y la lana. LR dRTa0i6n del toiido
1e 1ame % OvidenCta On lag OnVoltuxaa dc osta
'ela On gun eat6n 0AVW0ltRu lag noniaa do Erin
g. Fegtn asaguIa ~ TeppaU, euyo m6todo "a
o axhibi6 con pYendiSnho 4 eortsrs
ael sai1ie en au sItAdo p1imitiso J dlvaTTsG for.
nas de = AbEa; d0naeatxando d pSoaoge asbnII 1
'xaeantando ajamploa d a1 &a0llidad nam ahsUs.
- laa eelelas Tanhiin - eKhihlaa yasiol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08


srafauIcu hssbcu dc 1aHi eeEao lena para vslee de
buoueD. cUurdas do digssaDtsa gKUesos eaBles
feri 4 sIa musbles, SlfonbKan. Haxnieionees e.
lor anao Para tEsjss isnOntnos; algunes taM de'
lIcaIioa como 81 olsn. u mnEslina estoplslae pa
tirtas: tan bcnitas como laB M01oxes De Elan'
doV, lrlandA PleaSdia. .,-..
atc, 81 xani6 efroca ventalan inaereeispIssi ~,
Ga duYani6A ss incAlsulable, poIqus la hHmedse
no lonud. ri los inssetos 10 pisan OtEa de 80
ysntsiaD eoy sista en que pneds tsje1so onlos mla
NOV telaros On que % tsj6 Ol algod6n y 70 1ey
uus inventaY NJ aasayar nOevA naquAua9la. As
dnica dssvont 10 ostSiba, On quo al IanaiA sFeAaa
q cgltiVa sn los paissu Gn qu0 la plantA 90 Pre-
duce fScIlm unto; como aen: la Oki1a q Jel6n,
Il BIaril. AmSyica Csntral, M6xioe lag AntIlas
II rohierno aa los Eatadoa UnidOI he dsatinadc
= nm de $3.50 OO0 p>1a . cultivo def Tani6
prcnto % conocsrfn tNs raGultades All mismf
dObiora aatimulsxgs 81 cultivo dc sHta p'aAte O. g
lau AntiIlax OOntra ApS Sliea y etEss pais'l esli
dou a nUsetso hamt fsxio smOHiesBo, dosao q
produces con abundaciA J siR otYo tESbaia dc ola
boYaoi6n. que 81 de sxtTs0r u AbHs. Onpac. ia
smbaYearls para sute paiG doRd0 OneoAtzH1iA a
asHeado SECURE. ~ a*4 g.. 5@@. = & e 5-..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08

Us eEtiAR o sm 60 "a stIO IA TeeIbleo ee1'
tR da Palfs an ID qus IL kAaea 6zans0s elegios do
los pTogEsaoa bnsna epsdHetAidol toveR P1oH.
torriQusNe don FsassiRao OostSs qse, pEotsgtds
poE ID DipataCi6n Provincial hzce sua sBtAdios
musiaaleS Oa Ol OontsYyetO1ioz de EaEfa. ~ ta-
ven OOrt6s 0St& lleuAdo Ger uxa Dotabilinea &
iusRar por peTsonas cempstsntsR que hRa tEBtdo
oaNai6n do adm.E ri0--@-aU u UitimanAAte- etdo
honrAde poT 90 pYctssor II. Barrett csS uH eoE-
Nheado h.HrosfEino ca exe hshla dc sn lAbo1to-
6Lda1 y dc los pxcgIsEog que alcaAza En- Sug e.
kudina @ae#~% - -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08

-s-7NN 8oVEWIRnbo7 % VRfIst9A-'@sAI EIoIE n
HolsatlG" eStRxk Aqui haeia sl disE del aetuaI.
ssguirk Visja para AgIAdtllG MsySgaSz, Posct,
Santiago 90 OabH J OisHfusguI. u esp. GIbs
Bosch" GaldIi 81 oc6o del actual pox 81 Este de
ls iSla adnitisnSO caIga ] pAEsiSEo1 para Are.
..F. dc aAt1&Utegui" 10 hiGo de Cadis con e..
Gala On Caas1iSs q 80 do DicismbHe III iaglks
/" Kate FaW Oi", sald,G dc AmbsYes 81 Is del
actual. nj esp. "NSjiOo" OstaTk aqui 81 Rusve
del que 1iga, prose s.nts dc la HnbaHa , assa
lar eanducoRdo 81 tYssboYdo psYa 81 T1aaatlkntise
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08
NOTICIAa GRNRRALTs

TRNENOS IA On nnestsDs taalsrsu Lon IL
pos x0oisntsmsnto Tseibidsn de Mueva-4ofks
paHA csuabitR IosqRS astuAImsnte vspimos 1Esa.'
10 por neceIidad. aTan pEnaso sstSn atatE1bSt~
ioa J liItoS pATa podsE HsaxGe MAJ sAa Pesk'
10 |, atRseoEemosG & zSestros lsstogas La CO.
IRkEaFOND RlJ0KA taaa vsstida Dc ANeYo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08
Isabella % han PTasaatado dos nuav..
saSoH de vHuOlR dc laG Ilsmadau Iocau ba.S~.".

ss9s La Msha pOR In exisna-oias- =. A..,.,-
e ley do ls NatRralesa quo condeas q - -
OH que so& .V0ncido p01 q fueTfa. q H.. -
peSAate. A OvitAH osto tioRdo n ciorcia - -
brmientog dialOs; hoy saliva ~ vidS - -
deAad2 G musrta iIzsraiEhlG lGmsnte: maisna 49,.
" an ueeivansnts, ora cuYAndo al iaf ~ 49, ~.
ora syita.do aqusl per medic al d rrofis~iss r-ss
80 qRe = nsmanidAd eada dia Z sSES mas feos.
E0be del Dr. p, NnnkO7ai qsa n ha ~.
du1aat0 cinoO 6nai ea loS 6osSitsis. a. = Ps.;s
g. ax1AReedo miles dc Vietimaa & a rerea 49,.
1s6la. ho Eseomendauaes 6 les tfiicoG & - 49,
ca1laa &c te4 hronq1itiG ste, y & Reneral go -
lss aas Padeem Atexmoaadss de hs viaa yefnira.
soS1a&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08

PRESIDTNCIA

Yencido con notable esceso ell plazo sehalado pa
ra e pago del segundo divdendo de las acclones de
dioho Ranco v no hab6ndolo satisfecho algunos De
Sg tsnedores Sc les hace saber por e presente, que
con arreglO 10 prescrito en- los Estatutos SO deca
rsrSn caducas se proceder& anunc ar la venta en-
pibIica icita sion de las que hasta ell dla 10 del
actual no hallan hecho elective dcho dyldendo COZ
oiembre 7Itimo en- que venei6 aquel plazo. Puerto
: Rico s de Enere de l895.-JULIAN E. BLANCO. 3-z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08

q De TruiiIlo. alto sos msniasstah que al macs.
tHo elem .stal 20 eAsuel psebio, todFVia Ne % -
ha eemuSieSdo ID Ieaoiusi6s fsVOyabe do 81 e.
eRIto en GglfSstud dc a. H6s- dsCxGSaNS ha mfS de
a. mss J RoE suYA rsEo ousi6z oEdSnasS 90 &c oe
sass sa 10 ano1sz lOs nesss qss h. vsAidO pa
gkNdola de- IN peeultess@ @s7+ b
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08

s De- Utasdos ncus au6sinun ro, ss.h. . -,
coxIie~t0 10 qae Iigus: fs Nm aete reenertc 80
% &c HaliI del JRsgsde m iRdiVidua esu,ads
oO 1aSsH mAtado otEo ds IN tlYa a rawsIrs.
On Q! DsrKlo DC 1dm6s. - RseeIaxS Shferna. -
oar Uatedsg dstaIleg de eFka aneeaoT y E~@~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08
Nualtra dintiranid. 90. - q =.

NusIMa diltiEg1ids aHieas a Sshoxita d.
aasoala Oo1Ghades nos passisipa dslds esn s..
pHssto . suaHts per ella = sRs usRorita. k.'
san 8 no 20 shabta l0vado s aefsets sntas .,,.
motives agsnoa n vcIu~tad. Vsxi6osJs Va =.
$500 on 1usEtD q n6n0Eo l2s, qve fuS vsrd;ss
0A renee, zr ~0 'eho.0o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08

San FxaBeiseo A6msyo IB. eH dondS :. .ns -
s'9sAsa % eneNeatEaA. III RuYtido aua tispa@ -
todA elass os stoCtos ag sxesIsnts = da 6Itirs. -
Sovsoad' RKH6.alo sl sin n6neyo tIa darnss :
senellsssque q eosoSrrsn di4Hiamspta nat.gg
LET seues LEG ohtatos que Pcase 90 satabIosi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08

Rssomendamas & los lsctares de "a CeRars
roNDHNuA y eApecialmsnts los sgEiUutorex; eI
alg9lests 1uslto que rseoEtamoH do IN pOri6iiao
de NWSva Yoak: -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08

Sigu0 e. fOTm0 de sledh suidade q jevsa
don Rossndo AlvaToE RodKigueE, hiios do 1usE-
sEo snigo J CoMpaaoro el VoAGr doa ssalon6R.
dirostoE dc "El Psr'gEinop de Vsgs-hsjs.
Qas % yottsbls8os pKoato Go1 Ruastrea aessoz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08

70 PoOheleA india puTa dc loE Katsaeg-
01.Go5 q0s 1O hA acepthdo 10 eivilixRsi6n az l.
aasa nisAea angto.Isjo1a. A6 quadsues srSdueisa :
zee 040 almaL 1n 149S possisn todo 81 rsS,:
9oy e11aa MnitldoS Ia 49s milIaG susdysdssa
de terIitoHio GalVaiO. '-e.-.''S ssa9sAOtS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08

For iHielativa del seienst iheISs sfAn. =.
|aaa xsslsesde essse. de - laNhstin i a ii fane.
es1EA ae hcAdses 1iigtoh. Hlei 81 5snas. svdsS
eeA - ueA ae fasleeaRfl ~. 80 A.
ea N lssss,
!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08
SE R.EGALAN

AlnaSaqlss Asl abe 1895 & tsdss IoI sals
san pToa Ror Velor do D0a EE30s E1MQUKH.
IA UENTAVOs 81 Ia OaMissxts 6 LA TX
eOaIOION. II YsSiadzd "a 81 saStiaall
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08

aaeo1o1 constar qGs las sotisias cue here's
eaoucAoo &c 4sabels. ~ son x0miaidGsGoY nTes.
tEo fgent8 dor Balbino HsTRar3F Ss- ESA ~SS'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-08

1aIemes yaTnoG ebliRado & Guspeadsr :
.s.sH .sIe.a oai ps1lcdisO BAETOg, pox eaT1aT an