davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-13
ROASTED LIZARDS.

The Digger Indians and the Piutes
live in the mountains and in the for
ests on the verge of Death Valley.
The Piutes are known as the white
Arabs of the desert. Their staple food
is lizard flesh, which they consider q
great luxury, and which they catch on
the border of the valley. These lizards
are about two feet long. The Indians
call them "chahwalla, and roast them
as caught between hot stones. White
men eat them, too, but dress them and
broil them over sage-brush fire.
They are said to be very good eating
and to taste quite like frogs legs.
There are no birds in this neighbor-
hood save the weird, mysterious raven,
whose ominous voice fifty croaks the
fatal entrance of those who brave the
terrors of the valley. Howling coyotes
add their harsh cries to the sum of
horrors about the place. Curious rep
tiles, uncanny and hobgoblin in appear
ance, are found here. The most deadly
creature next to the ella monster is
what the natives call "side winker"
snake. which is peculiar to this DESC
late desert. 1t is RATHER some twenty
inches long, which moves from side
to side with startling spring instead
Of gliding along. Moreover, it has
horns, and / don't know but hoofs too.
1t is assuredly Of the evil one. Scor-
pions, tarantulas, rats, horned toads
and gnats lend their aid to render
Death Valley the most appalling place
on earth. There are mice, too-mice
which live upon centipedes-and there
are rats with huge ears sight to scare
the dogs. Peoria Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-13
BREATHING THROUGH THE NOSE.

It is all important, to preserve the
system from shock and the danger OF
communicating by foreign substances.
that before the air enters the lungs it
should be made as nearly as possible
of the same temperature as the blood,
and should be deprived of all particles
of dust, which might be hindrance to
the bodily functions.
The entire course of the tortuous
nasal canals is lined with mucous
membrane, and this membrane is of a
highly vascular structure. That is to
say, the whole tissue is flushed with
blood by perfect network OF vessels.
over which the air we breathe passes,
and from it borrows the requisite heat.
The mucous which is secreted by the
membranes is also advantageous in
rendering the atmospere suitably moist.
In the light of these considerations
the difference between air breathed in
through the nose and that taken in by
the mouth becomes at once apparent.
In the first case it is gently drawn in
through the winding canals. and it is
tempered and purified on the way;
while the air which reaches the lungs
by the way of the mouth comes upon
them all at once, and is identical in
nature with the surrounding atmos-
phere, whether that be warm or cold,
dry or moist. full of dust or free
from it.
OF not less Importance than the
benefits accruing to the whole system
from properly breathing through the
nose are those which result in the
nasal membranes themselves. In the
process of imparting heat and moist
ure to the air as it passes over them
the tissues are prevented from accu-
mulating an over supply of mucous.
and any excess of blood-pressuTe in the
parts is relieved by the contact of the
cool air which is constantly breathed
in. One Investigator has gone even
SO far as to assert that many forms Of
colds may be greatly benefited by cor
rect breathing exercise taken every
few hours.
However that may be, it is certain
that the disadvantages of mouth breath
ing are too numerous and glaring to
be lightly passed over.-Youths' Com
panion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-13
BULLS FIGHT TO THE DEATH.

To settle bet made by the owners
two bulls met in duel to the death
near Callahan, Fla. The combat took
place in an inclosed square in the
Piney Woods, about 200 feet square.
says the New York Morning Journal.
and was witnessed by over 1000 citi-
zens, from Jacksonville and Fernan-
dina. The bulls were owned by
Messrs. McLendon and Jones, wealthy
planters. No gamer animals ever met
in the arena. The Jones bull was of
red color and the McLendon animal
of dun hue. The bulls were about
8 years old. and each weighed about
900 pounds. The animals have been
noted for their fierceness. and their
owners have been forced to keep them
closely confined.
Two weeks ago the owners met and
began discussing the fighting qualities
of the bulls, which resulted in an
agreement to match the animals for
$500 a side.
The ANIMALS were driven into the
arena from opposite sides, and then
began contest which will long be
remembered by those present. The
bulls were eager for the fray and i'm
mediately dashed at one another. They
met with terrific force in the middle
of the arena. Both seemed partially
stunned by the shock of the collision.
The red bull was the first to recover
and dashed at the dun animal and sue
ceeded in gashing the latter in the
side. The wound only served to Ell.
rage the dun bull, and he repaid it in
kind, tearing open the flank of the
red animal. The contest continued
for thirty minutes with the utmost
ferocity, each animal giving and re.
ceiving dozens of wounds. The red
bull was more active, and probably,
bore fewer wounds than his opponent
Both animals were now winded. and
seemed willing to rest few minutes.
Bets were to l that the red bull
would win.
AS soon as the animals had rested
they dashed at one another again,
meeting in the middle of the arena.
Both bulls fell to the ground and
seemed unable to rise. The spectators
approached and found that in the COL
lision one of the dun's horns had en-
tered the right eye of the red animal.
penetrating the brain and causing in
slant death. The animals MEG with
such force that the dun bull could not
withdraw his horn, and the skull Of
the red animal was split in order to
release the victor. Although the dun
bull had won by chance blow, he was
horribly wounded. He had been torn
in twenty places by the horns of his
opponent, and his wounds will prob
ably prove fatal. Tho sand of the
arena resembled the floor of slaugh-
ter-house, SO profusely were the COM
batants bled. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 changed hands ON the result
The spectators. most of whom saw the
Corbett Mitchell mill, say the contest
beat prize fighting.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-13

The Sultan of Turkey opposes 0'I No
tricity, it is said. chiefly because osn
SUSPECTS some connection Deliver s.Ser
"dynamo" and Dynamite. Nei .r;o
ia Queen Victoria friend OF eleo s.r;c
ity. She will not even suffer eio' her
lights in her apartments. buo ;.a 20
opposition is prompted by the desn o II
prevent as much as possible the us' Al.
appliances which are lsbor'savins'
rectly or indirectly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-13

A little girl who had mastered her
catechism confessed herself disap-
pointed because, said she, Though
/ obey the fifth commandment and
houor my papa and mamma, yet my
days are not bit longer in the land,
because am put to bed at Z O'Clock. -
Our Dumb Animals.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-13

In Russian Poland all trains must
stop at every station until the police
Cor gendarmerie) captain of the place
gives permission for its departure.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-11-13

A little powdered pipe clay dampened
enough to make it stick will remove
grease stains from wall paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-03

So II The volumes when printed shall be deiv.,.,
secretarv Of State and he shall distribute copies er.o
lows one each to the Governor, LieutenanteoverDSaa
Sneaker of the House Of Representatives one to each o,
town to be kept in the town clerks Office and not h.
dsnosed Of by such town three to each county clerk %
Nd of the courts in his county, to each Probate na
the nse 81 the Probate Court in his district one to e
and exiudge Of the Supreme Court, and the reporter
sons 81 sad court one each to the United States district
f. The librarian of the University of Vermont Of Md
Colleoe and Of the Norwich University; one each to f
Treasurer Secretary of State, State Auditor SupernS
Education Inspector of Finance, Commissioner Of Sta n
Adutant and inspector General, Quartermaster General
retary Of Civil and Military Affairs Supervisors of Insane
Of Agriculture, Railroad Commissioners State Board Of H.
and Fish and Game Commissioners for use in their resr
Offices and to be transmitted to their successors one e
SUPERINTENDENT of the State Prison. House of Correction
mont Industrial School, and Vermont State Asylum for !,
their respective institutions
SEC 70. The remaining volumes shall be deposited
State Library and shall be sold for the benefit of the Stat
price fixed by the Secretary of State and State Auditor
price per volume shall be near may be the cost Of p
ton
SEC 13 The commissioners shall each receive ten AL
per day and necessary expenses The State Auditor shall
their accounts and the accounts Of persons employed by
and draw orders upon the State Treasurer for the same
SEQ a. This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved November n, 1894.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-03

No. 163-AN ACT RELATING TO THE PROMULGAuI
OF THE LAWS.
II is hereby enacted By the General Assembly Of he STAT
Vermont:
SECTION l. The Secretary Of State at the close each
of the General Assembly shall designate for publication
newspapers of the State the public acts of such session
of general interest He shall the to be printed
expense Of the State in convenient supplement form at
Bile expense and furnish them to the several newspapers publ
in Vermont free Of charge
SEC O. Each newspaper publisher who desires such nE
ments shall file with the Secretary Of State written request
for within days after the final adjournment Of the
Assembly, but the number of supplements furnished him shall
exceed the number of subscribers to his paper.
SEC. s. Such publisher shall be paid fifty cents for each
hundred copies Of said supplement actually circulated by hin
be allowed by the State Auditor upon the statement
publisher Of the number of such copies circulated
Sec This act shall take effect from its passage and
herewith is hereby repealed.
Approved November rs, 1894.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-03

No. 1eo.-AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE The roDL -L.,1.
TION OFTHE GILMAN BIBlloGhAfhl VI A1'
MONT
MS Asrs5y enacted By tie General assembly Of tie S'afs q
Vermont
SECTION l. The printing commissioners are autnorlzea -
procure the printing and binding Of not to exceed eg' nun.
pense to tie State not exceeding dollars and twenty-five
cents copy to be disposed Of follows one COPY to each
town and city clerks office copy to each free pubic library
the state y COPIES to the Vermont Historical Society," ana
the remainder to the State Library for sale or exchange under
the direction Of the trustees.
The Secretary Of State shall procure copyright OF the BOOK ior
the state
Approved November "a, 1894
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-03

No. 1e1.-AN ACT ENTITLED THE VERMONT STAT
UTES OF 1894. Il
is here6v enacted By the General assembly Of the State Of
Vermont: s4
NorEThs act comprises the general revision OF the Stat
utes of Vermont and will be edited and issued provided in
No. 1852, following)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-03
STATE OF VERMONT.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
BURLINGTON, December 10, 1894

hereby certify that the foregoing hundred and sI
numbers true copies Of the ORIGINAL public acts passed
General Assembly Of the State Of Vermont at the biennial a
A. D. 1884, appears from the files and records Of this on
OHAUNoEY W. BRowNELL,
Secretary Of STAN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07
VARIEDADEs

iiLLE0RRQN !!-Ii LLEGARON y
Llegaron al Colmado de Cerecedo HERNIA
nos Compah1a, Gale de San Francisco,
Los Buches de Bacalao; Licores Maria
Brisard; Lenguas Ahumadas; Jamones
York; Cerveza Negra, especialidad para
sehoras; Galletas Zefir Soda; Salchich6n
de Lyon; Macarelas y Salmon, en- cuhetes;
Carne de Familia. Todo extra, sabroso y
barato, para convencerse basta solo una
vista al citado Colmado.
TUB0S.-Planos Columbia. Tubos
pianos Pinafore y tubos bombas, hay de
Venta en- Ell CAPRICHO. SAN JUsTO 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07

Don Joaquin 4. -P0TT0f0, SecTefdT2O 7e
la Jumt0 Local de SanGd0d del pIe-
bio de NGgW0bO.
Certifco: Que en- session extraordina-
ria tenida el velnte y nueve de Abril t1lti-
mo, por los senores de la Junta Local de
Sanidad, Presidente, don Ramon Vilar.-
Vocales: Don Juan R. Carrot, don Artu-
ro Cabrera, don Ramon Rodriguez, don
Cayetano Sierra y don Jesds L. Perey6, SO
trat6 acord6 el particular siguiente:
dente por tener que tratarse de un asunto
que al mismo atafe, pas6 q ocupar su
puesto eI Vocal don Juan R. Carrot, quien
declare alberto ell acto.-Tomada la pala-
bra, previa venia presidential, por los Vo-
Gales de la misma doctor don Arturo Ca
brera Soler y Licenciado don Ramon Ro-
driguez y Gonzalez, uno y otro manifesto
ron haber leido con marcado disgusto y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07
B1B11orEoA DE" LA CORRESPONDENCE"

Sc ha suicidado. Pobre muchaohol lEs-
to es terribleI
-!De quien es el desp2ohc?
DE su ayuda de cdmara.
FL marques no dijo u"a palabra.
pi6 el bazo su mujer y Ia oondnjo q su
h.btaci6n. Y emo le llevaban 81 caballo para
der an paseo, 10 mando retirar.
Sc inter en- los laberintosdel p9rque,
abismado ca sus pensamientos J nas trists de 10
que eetaba
Isu pupilo, su pariente, el conde de Ram
bert suicidadol IQu9 fl!
LIE parecfa que ell vento, al pasar pr las
ramas de los arboles, le decfa con mas fuerza:
tDecadencia decadencia!
lEl fin de au sobriuo hubiera sido sin duda
el de ell, 81 Bernardo Chsmbay no sc hnbiese en-
contrado en- su camino!
IPero en- Rambert al menos era mas esou-
sable!
Era solter ro, sin familis sin muier, sin hijos,
:Pero el era d;ferente tenfa en- primer lu-
gar la m4rqu sa, aquella casta santa mujer
one le h4bfa sacri6cado todo, su fortuna, su fe-
licidad, su vida, una vida de ternura de amor
puro 80 =
DespuGs q sus Riios; Roger, edrcado ima-
gen 1suya y quien debfa haE er dsdo otras lee,
cionea, Andrea, herrnosa como los amores, que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07
AZORES CUE MATAN

800 AMoREs cur 1ATAN
que el hijo de Bai'leul no habfa muerto en- el
Topkln.
~LAh!
-Habta eido herido tan solo. -Haoe pocos
dias volvi6 al pueblo y estuvo en- casa de sus
padres por Ia noche. 49,, ..
~ deepuesF
-Quis3 vo'ver yer 4 Res, march6 Pa
rfs, Sc ha b*tido con ell baron Ferney, y ell po-
bre rnuchacho ha sido muerto; la p ueba es que
van q trae~lo este cementeriO. -. =
-tEatais segura de ell>?
ST, 10 estoy =. Ell del TELEGRAPH nos 10 ha
dicho hace un momento, al ir vqestra casa.
miranda Geronimo Brir6n con los
ojos llenos de hiel los labios de espuma, q
faerza de chillar, aiiadi6:
-lAh! fmbGcil, debieras meterte en- un
rinc6n, de verguenza, en- lugarSde maresr las
gente~!
Ell marques disip6 la tormenta.
-Si ESQ q~e decfs es verdad, Nicoasa re-
puso-Brinon sera bastante desgraciado sin vues.
tros insultos.
dirigiendose al guarda, snadi6:
-lVamoncs. 4 oasaI III.
La sedici6n Sc apaoigu6 tan luego como Ell
guarda hubo desaparecido. .-:>~4-
En- suma, en- 81 pueblo nadie odiaba los
del castillo, excspto Rabut. = - ~
I'm aquel momento les llamd u steRoidn 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07
dos del .S6 al 81 del actual y 10 2 del en-
trante JUNO. .-.

Ha sido nombrado Delegado del Co.
bierno General en- la lila de Gu Iebra, nues
gtro apreciado amigo don Antonio Moreno
del Vale. empleadO en- Ell Gcbierno Gene
raj en- =sel negociado de Destinos civiles
Sea enhorabuena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07

De la subasta celebrada ayr para
abaetecer de carne d. ganado vacuno en-
esta Capital, resu3t6 que dicho arttculo Sc
vendera durante los dlas 20, 81, % y % del
corriente mes al precio de 26 chavos ell XII
10 y 25 los dias "a, 25 y 26.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07

La inquietud y sufrimientos que pro-
Queen las intermediates herp6ticas, deses-
peran los que padecen de esta dolencia.
Lo mismo les empeines, herpes, escoriacio-
mes, gr1etas, manchas y erupciones, Sc ali
Wan y curan en- muy pOcOs dias usando Ia
Loclon AntlherD D6tica del Doctor Monies;
el immense ere Ito adquirido Dor este ex-
cslente preparado, es debido & sus rapidos
efecto=; con su uso desaparece la picaz0n
y Ia piel recobra su estado normal. En-
todas las bOticas SO vende.
KlFOTECA,-se desean colocar 5000
pesos en- primera hipoteca sobre buenas
fncas de esta Capital. Informaran, r.
Todd y Comp, Cruz 1. 81
Para conner sabroso y barato en- este
Capital visite usted la fonda Las DeLicias,
lie Aquilino Martinez, calle de Tetuan MI.
nero 36, donde quedara usted satisfecho.
TALLER MECANIcO DE cARPINTE-
RIA, de 471gueTG q nlpG1GG.-POnce-
Puerto -Rlco.-LOs duenos de este taller,
han i1troducido todos los adelantos
concernient9s en- ell ramo de construction,
y en- ell de carpinteria en- general, asi como
en- eI acepllladO y machiembrado de tablas
y en- moldura de diversas formas. ALI
hallaran las personals que les confien cual-
quier trabajo del ramo, pro ntitud, solidez
y precios limitados. Habra constante-
mente un surtido de balaus tres de made
ras escojidas, y cuanto Sc relacione en- ell
ramo de torner1a. 15-8
Ell PkRISIENSE. BARBERIA Y Pc
LUQUERIA.-CRUz I2.-Enseres de luio.
Novedad y limpieza Servicio extra con
perfumerla de estilo moderno. Sc admiten
abonos por meses.-SERGIO LECOMTE.
Son ncuestionablemente los meiores
q don an nc%c
Capital, los tintos:y blancos de la marca
LOgroj5O, RiOja, que venden en- su estable-
cimiento los Sres Sobrino de Lui1a Ca.
TALLlSTAs EsCyLTOREs.-se inte-
resau aIgunOs OperariOs de este ramO en-
ell taller mecanico de carpinteria de An
guerra y Comp, Ponce, Pto. Rico. 15-9
Sc EALQUILA.-En Santurce, frente
& Ia casa de don Alberto Gonzalez, donde
hace parada el Tranvia, una casa de ma
dera techada de zinc, con buenas comodi-
dades, algibe y un pedazo de terreno con
palmas de COCO, paridoras y horno para
explotar alguna industrial. El que la in
terese puede entenderse con do1a Antonia
Ayala en- Ia Olleria de la misma, cerca de
la casa, quien tiene Ia uave. 81
La HlSPANO-AMERICANA.- - San
JuStO, n{tn1erO 9.-Este acreditadO esta-
blecimiento ACADIA de renovar los artfculos
de su giro, los que ofrece sus Glen
tes precios los mas Iimitados la plaza,
pues su lena siempre ha sido BENDER bGra-
to. Les art1culOs recibidosy de los cualeS
anotamos algunos son: Libros comerciales
de todos tamafos y..precios, papel, sobres,
tintas, targetas, artfculos de escritorio,
dibujo, viaje, cestos, paraguas y TabacOs
de la acreditada fabrica de don Carlos Lo-
PEI, de Cayey.
1916 L. Sojo S. en- c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07

Don mejor se come en- Puerto Rico, es
an el restaurant La CGtaJGn0, San Fran
cisco, nGmeFo Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07
Parte de- la Policfa Municipal de h


Detenidos dos individuos p> r orlien
ell s. flor Juez de Cathedral; otro por el So
dor Celador. de Hygiene; otro por el Celia
dor de la Marina; otrO~ por dormir en- un
zaguan indocumentado; detepido y mul-
tado otro por ir con bultos por la acera
1DtIblica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07
Nos dicen de Vega baja:

''Hoy domingo, ha sido teatro esta Vi
la de un escandalo may1sculo promovido
por una sehora su hijo. La referida So
nora y su acompanante, SO establecieron
insultandola con las paiabras mas indeco--
rosas y soeces, extraflas en- boca de sef1o-
ras;y y viendo q. eran despreciados sus in
sultos, montando en- c6lera SO eintrodujer0n
una y otro en- la habitaci6n de aquella,
emprendiendola golpes y mandobles con
las infelices de la casa, causandolas heri-
das y contusiones que han sido curadas de
primera intenci6n por ell seflor Medico IT,
tular. Las pre- citadas sef1oras lesionadas
han establt cido desd0 luego Ia correspon-
diente denuncia por allanamientO de mo-
rada, insultos y lesiones."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07
La Observation-Disclosures
AeENCIA FUNERARIA

Vender una agenCla funerarla con TOdOS
los titles necesarios para su entreteni-
miento. Informara don Felipe A. Porrata,
altos de LA MUL1TA, San. Jose, ndme-
70 10. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07

Dice un peri6dico de la Habana, q. en-
Manzanillo Sc han lido a Ia manigua varias
personals al parecer complicados en- la revo-
luci6n El Gral. Martinez Campos, ha pedi-
do un vaporcito de POGO caIado q. pueda ha-
Ger la travesia por ell rio Cauto y l1evar pro-
visiones Bayamo. Los convoyes q. van
por terra estan expuestos sufrir bajas
mansalva, de las partidas de insurreotas
que go esconden en- la manigua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07

Continda la suscripci6n iniciada por
la PremsG AsoctadG para obsequiar q los
batallones del ej6rcito de esta isla deetina-
dos Cuba.-Suma anterior, 6S1 pesos
MOROVIS.-Don Eduardo Quintana. pc.
sos.--Don Eugenio Lucio, l peso.--Don
Francisco de ATce, 5 pesos.-DOn Alfonso
del Rio, 10 pesQa~~pon Candido CeEgada'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07
Nos dicen de Vega alta:

"Un venerable sacerdote nos remite
para Ell Aeilo de pobres, cuatro. pesos: el
P@rroco de Morovjs genor Aree igual can
nandez. Esperamos para eI Is el resulta-
do de nuestra circular recordatoria para
resolver en- defioitiva, spuesto que infini-
dad de se1ores nj por cortes1a han con-
testado."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07
GRAN HOTEL Y RESTAURANT ''INGLATERRA."
1etW6'e esQssi1aa Crws
A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p

El domingo pasado tuvo lugar en- Ell
teatrito de Cangrejos, con escojida concu-
rrencia, la velada organic ada por nuestro
amigo el tenor sefior Carbonell, ayudado
por varios artistas entire clos los sedOres
Andino, Vizcarrondo y otros, siendO to-
dos muy aplaudidos. La function termin6
con unos entretenidos juegos de prestidi-
jitaci6n per el sefior Carambo ot que entire
tuvo agradablemente q la concurrencia
durante una hora. Hemos dido hacer mu-
chos elogios del seflor Carbonell que luci6
sus facultades como cantante actor tan.
to on ell genera serio como en- Ell c0mico.
El amigo don Ramiro Matute, Dele
gado que era en- la is'a Culebra, ha sido
nombrado Alcalde de Vieques.
Sc ha despedido de nosotros para Ma
yagiiez para cuya Aduana ha sido desti-
nado como Official quinto, nu9Atro amigo
y suscriptor Ell sef1or Don Antonio Cullen,
q quien deseamos buen viaje fe1iz estau-
cia en- La ciudad del e te. Debe haber ga
lido en- el tren de la mafiana.
El dia 13 del corriente 4 las dos de la
tarde tendra lugar en- las Salas Consisto-
riales, Ia subasta para el abasto de carnes
de esta QiQdad ,9pranta lea diaa cQmpren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07

Sc SOLlCITA una habitaci6n ventilada,
sin amuebIar, cerca de estas ofcinas para
un caballero solo. En- esta redacci6n in
formaran. So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07
Nos dicen de Manatf:

''Despues de haberse practicable muy
felizmente la dif1cil operaci6n de la ira
queotOm1a por los dOctores Sthal, Vazquez
Prada y C6rdova, en- una nina de Is meses
de edad, hjja de don Juan Davila, ha fa-
llecido, vfctima de la difteria, en- la mana
ma de aver"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07

Sc cotiza cafe en- esta Capital, de S83
q 20 pesos, classes corrientes para Cuba, y
hasta "a pesos el de Hacienda superior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-07

El amigo don Ramiro Matute, Dele.
gado que era en- Ia is'a Culebra, ha side
nombrado Alcalde de Vieques.