davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-18
RECTIFIQUEMOS.

En- el!artEcuIo G6mi1a1s en- la 0cttalS,
dad, que publica LA Go, ,>REsPONDENCIA en-
su numero de aver, SO han escapado dos
graves erratas de Gnepre9etG, y otra no me-
nos grave de cGIcWEO concepto. -
Consieten aquellas, en- que al habiar
del descubrimiento de Urano, Sc cOloca
este importante hecho en- Ell aflo@ 1871, en-
voz de colocarse en- ell afio 1881 (noven-
ia afios de diferencia); y en- que dicien-
do mis- cuarti!las, POGO mas 6 menos 10 si=
guiente: que Mercurio ''s6lO Sc presenta. g.
nuestros ojos momentos antes de la salida
del Sol o POGO despu6s de hdberse pIestO, q
1at1e e1atOmces, e9eUWelto los moGs VeceS entire
Jos desIatn2bra1etes~ ~rGyOs de1 AStrO Reg i
ocultO pOr las br1tnas del horizonte'', LOB
sehores cajistas han tenido a bien conner
SO Oque buenas tragaderasD los dos tres
renglones que dejo subrayados:
En- cuanto al error de cOncepto, estri-
ba este en- haber fjado para las diez de la
noche de ma1ana sabado 18, ell momento
crltico de la conjunction de Jupiter y We
nus, cuando, habiendo rectifcado calculos
esta misma noche, encuentrO que la apro1
ximaci6n de los dos planetas llegara q su
maximum hacia ell medic dG0 de mahana,
y que por tanto al Observable de a de Ia
noche, habran entrado en- el periodic del
d&VOTcGO, 8 alejamiento.
@. NJ" S.
Mou0 7H 10 7Q0S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-18
CACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Gobierno General de la Isla.-Se pu,
blica cabiegrama remitidO pOr GOberna
dor General de Cuba, dando cuenta de la
victoria obtenida por las tropas naciona-
les.
Idem Idem. -Secretarfa.- -Negociado
3.'-Reales Ordenes aprobando LOS expe-
dientes de consumes instruidos por los
AyuDtamiertos de Rio-grande y Junc~s
Idem Idem Idem.-Negociado e.
Real Orden d1spensando q don Augusta
Gautier y Mandry, dos amos que le falta~
ban para ejercer su profession de farma-
c6utico, manifestandO la Subdelegaci6n
de Farmacia procure en- 10 successive no ex-
pedir titulOs hasta que los interesados no
tengan los % afios q. exige ell Reglamento.
Real Orden desestimandO la sOlicitud
de don GuillermO CurbelO, en- la que ped1a
SO hiciera extensive todos los dominios
espanoles la habilitaci6n que hizo como
graduado extranjero para eiercer la pro-
fesi6n dc M6dico- -CirujanO ante la Subde-
legaci6n de Medicina de esta Capital.
Idem Idem-NegociadO de Instruc-
ci6n Pdblica. Real Orden disponiendo
quede firme y subsistence la de S5 de Fe-
brero de 1893, por la que se desestim6 la
instancia de don HerminiO Fornes Garcia,
reclamando sobresueldos que devepg6 du-
rante ell tempo que reside en- la Penfnsu-
la en- uso de licencia.
Real Orden confrmandO ell nombra-
miento INFERNO de Catedratico de Agri-
cultura del Institute de e." ensehanza de
esta Capital q favor de don Rafael Felipe
Janer y Soler.
Real Orden en- la que SO acompa6a la
sentencia dictada en- 81 pleito promovido
Dor don Francisco del Vale Atiles, contra
la expedida por el Centric Ministerial rela-
tiva al nombramiento de Catedratico de
Agricultural en- el Institute de 2" ensefan-
"a de esta Ciudad. @...<..
Tesoreria Central de Hacienda Ptlb1i-
Ca.--I4os pagos de las ateciones correspon-
dientes All mes de Mayo se verifcaran on
Tesogerfa en la forma siguiente: Mayo
AN RI seeeioaes 3. j 3, ayQ 22s-a b $
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-18

y 7."-Mayo S9-6." y 4".-Junio lola
ses pasivas RESIDENCES en- la Peninsula
Junio 6-Pensiones en- general JnniO z
-Cesantes, jubilados y retirados. IT,.
Audiencia Territorial de Puerto Rico.
Sc pub'ica un Real Decreto disponiendo
el orden de prelaci6n para ell cumplimien-
SO impoogan un mismo REQ.
Gu rpo de Vigilancia, Seguridady y Or
den Pdblico So manifesto que ascienden
a 813 los servicios prestados por Ia fuerza
del mismo durante ell mes de Abril 1ltimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-18
DERRIBO De MURALLAS

Aver tarde, segun 10 anunciamos opor-
tunamente, tuvo lugar el acto solemne de
derribar la primera piedra del lienzO de
muralla de la puerta de San Justo, lugar
pOr donde principiara desde lueg0 ell en-
sanche de esta Capital, facilitando ell ira
fico pdblico con Ell importante barrio de la
Marina.
Asistieron la ceremonial ell Excelen-
tisimo sefiOr Gobernador General don An
tonic Dab&n y Ramirez de ArellanO, que
con sus prOpias manOs derrib5 Ia piodra,
el sefior General g. Cabo, el sefior Egoz-
cue, vice presid de la ComisiOn Pro
vincial, con una comisi0n de la misma, ell
sefor don Matias Ledesma, A!calde de Ia
Capital, presidiendo al Excelent1simo
Ayuntamio INTO en- Cuerpo, los senores Co.
ronel don jose Laguna demas .jefes y
oficiales del Cuerpo de IngenierOs, Comi-
si61 del CabildO eclesi @stico presidida por
Ell seflor Daan; Jefe de Orden P6blico y de
Secci5n del mismO cuerpo, Inspector de
POlicfa, Celadores Maym6 y Mendin e Ins-
pector de hygiene, represents ION de la
pEenea peri6dica y varios distinguidos Ca
ballpr s. El acto fu6 presenciado poEun
gentiO immense y am9niZadO por las ban
das del battalion Patr6G y Be1aefcenciG.
Derribada qua fu6 la primera piedra
con una barra envuelta en- la handera ma
cional, el p1b!ico que presenciaba el: 'acto
10 aplaudi0 ruid0samento y el senOr pri-
mer teniente de Alcalde doctor don Jose
Marxuach, desde 10 alto de la b5veda vic
tore6 Espafa, al general Daban y
Puerto Rico, vivas que fuerOn contestados
pOr tOdOs los cOncurrentes. Del balloon de
la casa que Ocupa ell sehOr don Joaquin
Fontan, SO di0 I'm viva al general Daban
que fu6 contestado por el pueblo.-Va
casas del barrio luc ian banderas y corti-
mas en- los BALCONIES.
TerminadO ell acto, pasaron las auto
ridades y comisiones invitadas por lei
Excmo Ayuntamiento los salones de ia
Casa COnsistorial, donde SO habfa prepa-
RADIO de anteman0 un expl6ndido lunch.
Servido el champagne, inici6 los brindis ell
general Daban, haci6ndolo porel progreso
moral y material de Puerto Rico, manifes-
tando que antes de 81 regreso q. Ia PENN
sula tendria muchO gusto en- colocar la
primera p1edra para las Obras del acue-
ductO de esta Capital. .-El alcalder
diciendo: "As5 sea" y ell General replic6,
| sem m1G410s de 9EstedeS eStG."
SiguierOn en- el uso de la palabra ell
sef1or Diaz Caneja, brindando por el pro-
greso que representa- para Puerto Rico ell
acto que acababa de verifcarse y por Es-
pafla y el general Daban; ell sehor Ledes-
ma, alcalde de la Capital, brind6 por Es-
paha y la prensa periodical; el seflor Dean
Por el progreso moral = material de la is.
la entera por la Reina Regente y su
augusta hijO. Ell sef1Or Egozcue, cerr6 los
brindis elogiando al General Daban que
tanto empeflo SO ha tornado por cOnsegui1
del gobierno metropolitan el ensanche que
! hoy Sc ha iniciado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-18
.LkPARR0QUIA De La MARINA
De RlAYAeilE
rs de Abril.
Al Esenso. b ina ST. ObSsoo
TT,T,M(l SR

81. Ninca, OCCASION mas opoFtuna que la
pfesente, en- que,V. e. l., cumpliendo con
Ia alta mission evangelical de que SO halla
investido, hace suprimera Vista Pastoral
a las Vicar1as de la Isla, para nevar al
iconvencimiento del amino de s. /. las cons
tantes espiraciones de una buena parte de
los feligreses de laculta y doreciente ciu-
dad de Mayagiez.
oiudaa han al SqSs sido G semore %o s gus dsaTeIos
verla marchar & la vangnardia de las de-
mas poblaciones de esta Provincia ESQ,
dara II elsYe & s, 2, de IA libsrtad de que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-18

Desde esta manana han principia-
do activamente los trabajos de demo
ici6n de la puerta de San Justo, contrata-
dos en- concerto particular por ell seflor
ID, EleuteriO FiguerOa en- la suma de 2 mil
pesos moneda cOrriente, bajo las siguien-
tes cOndiciOnes:-"Q las Obras sean di-
rijldas por el CuerpO de Ingenieros militia
res de la Provincial, a cuyo favorable in
fOrme SO debe en- muchO la realization de
este proyectO, que han de ejecutarse en-
el termlnO precise de I'm mes"
~ Seg0n nuestrOs infOrmes, despu&s de
practicable ell ensanche de la puerta de
San Justo; SO procedera Embellishments
la ejecuci0n-de las nuevas obras, de las
Cuales va esta hechO y aprobado el proyec-
to que es POGO mas 8 nnenos, como sigue:
Sc cOnstruiran dos rampas, muy suaves,
una que partiendO de la derecha baiando
fOrmara curva, hacia eli mismo lado y ter.
minara en- las inmediaciones de la Capita
MIA de Puerto; y otra ranapa que descen-
diendO por la izquierda, y hacienda una
Curva del mismO lado, terminara en- las in
mediaciones de la antigua, Aduaha. En-
el centric de estas avenidas; Quedaran ell
paseo de arbolado y jardines que hoy exis-
ten, los Cuales SO uniran en- ~el centric con
eecalinata que facihtara el acCe-
so q los transeuntes. p. r. T. =. 49,
La obra que ACADIA de iniciarse es,
no dudarlo, de mI1cha conveniencia, tanto
por su utilidad, CUanto por 10 que a1ornaA
to pnblico se rafiere y todos deoemos
gratitud, On er termino al General
Dah6n, Gobern dor de La Provincia, Dor.
y aetiYided qtsa ha aasePlsgaldQ para aR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-18

conse ecusi6n, en- aegundoa al actual a Ayun-
talni nto de esta Capital que es el que vie.
ne gestionando desde hace tempo tan i'm
portante mejoray sufragara de sus fondos
todos los gastos que ocasio1le 81 dotar
esta pobIaci6n de Was tan importantes,
que facilitaran ell acceso & la Ciudad
uni6ndola cen el importante y mercantil
barrio de Ia Marina. y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-18
MJJLIlENHOFF' & KORBER
alemanas & inglesas contra ineendios
! "NOREE GBRMiNIOl." "
LANCASHIRE. -
"NACLONAL PRUSIANI l. y
"MiGDEBURGUBSA.'


iberaldd en- argo de- sneetres e
abque,
&c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26

The good-roads law recommended by
the convention which met in this city re-
Gently Is receiving scant support from
the country press. The most that they
find In their hearts to say for 1t is that
II may lead to something more prac-
teal. Nor does the scheme find favor
with the city newspapers. These condemn
it because Of its provision that the
cities shall bear a share Of the expense
Of road improvements without getting
any benefits from the State fund.
This Is the situation as we find II. Yet,
we are not disposed to say that the work
of the convention has been all In vain.
No. Only by agitation and discussion can
the people be induced to give the subject
the attention that 1t merits. In time,
they will understand that the heaviest
tax upon the energy and thrift Of the
farmer Is bad roads. In time, perhaps.
they will consent to have their taxes
raised little in order to create a road
Improvement fund. Then. indeed. we
may be sure that we are on the eve of
securing better country roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
Presidential Campaign In Sight.

Hon. Thomas II. Carter, chairman of
the Republican National Committee, has.
as we stated yesterday, issued a call
for the meeting Of that committee to
take place on Tuesday, the 10th OF De-
cember next, to fix the time and place for
the meeting OF the Republican National
Convention Of next year. This early
action Of the Republican National Com
mittee signifies that. as usual. the Re-
publican National Convention will meet
before the Democratic National Conven.
ton. 1t also signifies that the Republi-
can leaders deem 1t wise policy for the
Republicans to make the issues upon
which the battle of 1896 is to be fought;
for, as sure as the Republicans formulate
a new creed next year the Democrats
will in their national convention antago-
nize that creed. In fact, We may say that
the action Of the Republican National
Committee brings the presidential CAM
paign in sight. The wary Republican
veterans of m.ny a hard-fought battle
are ready to plunge again into the thick
est of the fray, and take their chances
for success.
This action of the Republican National
Committee does not signify that the Re-
publcans are to have no trouble In their
national convention when they come TO
determine what issues they will tender
10 the Democrats. BY no means. for the
Republicans. though they will undoubt-
eddy oppose free silver coinage. will have
great trouble in inducing the Republicans
Of the silver States to fall into line with
their brethren from the Eastern States.
The tariff, too. will be a bone Of con-
teption in the Republican National Con-
vention, and it Will not be easy for that
body to frame resolution on that sub
ject which will prove acceptable to all the
Republicans in that body. Nevertheless,
the Republican National Committee has
given fair warning to all concerned that
the time Is near at hand for the battle
Of 1896 to begin. No party ever loses any
thing by holiness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
Hill on Good Roads.

When he was Governor Of New York.
David b. Hill discussed as follows the
question Of the construction Of good
roads. He was then as far advanced as
some Of our people are now. We quote:
Sooner or later our State must begin
a systematic attempt at improvement, or
our farming lands will deprecfate still
further in value. and other States will
attract the wealth and population to
which our resources and natural ad-
vantages entitle U.S. The cost OF such a
system Of highways as l have outlined
would be great, and their completion
would require many years, but no better
time for inaugurating the system will
probably come than the present. The
slight increase in taxation would be more
than compensated by the increase in
material benefits. 1t should not be for
gotten, also. that when once proper roads
are constructed the cost of maintenance,
according to the testimony OF competent
engineers, is comparatively slight, while
with but little care the roads will last
for generations"
This last is telling fact
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26

In Machias, Me-, lives Mr.. f. +.
Gould. who is employed as a candy
maker by the firm Of Means
& Gardner, OF the place. Speaking
Of Mr.. Gould, his friend. Mr.. Il.
w. Mitchell. recently said: II have
. known him for some years. and until
very lately I always heard him
complaining about his food distressing
him, and feeling more or less
badly about all the time. His work
naturally keeps him confined good
deal, and he has very little chance
for exercise. Lately. having heard
less complaint. / thought I would
call and see to what he credited his
improvement. He said to me-" said
Mr.. Mitchell, 'for years have been
troubled with indigestion and
dyspepsia. At times would be dizzy,
and my head very dull, especially
after eating. Then would have
distress and palpitation, caused by
gas In my stomach from food
fermenting. The only thing ! could
find that would give me any relief
was soda, and from that got no
lasting benefit, but now have struck
It rich. My employer brought me
package Of Ripans Tabules from
Boston. They are the one thing that
will fix you up all right. i am feeling
splendid now, and recommend them
to you and all for stomach trouble"
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists
II by mall, II the price 50c. q box) Il
tent to the Ripans Chemical Company
70. 10 Spruce street. New York. Sample
nal, l0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26

Montgomery, Ala, recently. In which he
tried TO impress upon his hearers TINS
view OF the silver question. He claimed
that he did not appeal to any low or
selnsh motive when he urged them 10
place themselves on the winning SIDE on
this question. II was as true Democrats
that he appealed to then. He charged
them as Democrats. whatever might
be their individual opinions as TO the
advisability OF enacting free-siiver law
to array themselves with the controiing
sentiment Of the people or tho united
States. which, he assured them, must ana
would dominate the next administration.
Secretary Herbert was not certain that
the free-silver movement would not turn
the government over to the Republicans
during the next administration, but ne
was certain that even amongst the Demo-
Gratis the opponents of the free coinage
of silver-16 to 1--would be in the ma
tority. not only in the States mentioned
above. but in the Democratic National
Convention and amongst the people at
large. In a word, he was not afraid nor
ashamed to ask his hearers to stand up
and be counted on the winning side.
Let us do what we can," said he, TO
have the next administration Demo
cratic
Mr.. Herbert made the following
emphatic declaration: "You may d.
vide and destroy the prospects In
this coming campaign Of our grand
old party; you may be instrumental
In putting the Republicans again In
power, but you cannot force free silver
upon the people of the United States"
Mr.. Herbert said that the Democrats
Of this country had always been for
sound money. They sustained, said he,
the law that Benton advocated and Jack
son approved in 1884. preferring gold to
silver. The celebrated Benton mint
drops" were gold coins. However, we
will say no more on this point. as wa
have never for moment supposed that
he world could do without both silver
money and gold money. Cold coins worth
ess than a dollar are not a currency
hat will fulfil the wants Of the people,
whilst silver coins are just what are
needed. AS Mr.. Sherman says in his
little book, all intelligent men agree that
very great commercial nation must have |
10Th metallic currency and paper cur
ency-the one as q standard OF values, |
md the other a paper currency.
The Democrats Of Virginia ought to |
,onder we'll what Secretary Herbert has |
aid on this important subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
The Dangerous Greenback..

The New York Wall-street organs are
as much afraid Of the greenbacks as
ever the people Of the United States
were Of national banks, or rather Of q
national bank. In General Jackson's day.
Read the following warning from the
New York Journal of Commerce, and be
astonished to learn what dangerous
things greenbacks are:
Nothing more centralihng. nothing so
effective In making the Federal Govern
ment dominate everything else, could be
devised than this comforting upon the
government Of the right to determine the
volume OF the circulating medium. The
power Of sudden contraction, the power
Of q sudden imitation. the power OF de-
preciating the money unit. these are
powers by the side OF which all other
exercises Of centralized sovereignty be-
come Insignificant. Under this theory
the government Is not merely to collect
the revenues II needs and TO maintain q
unit Of values, as II maintains a unit OF
weight and a unit Of length and q unit
Of capacity. but 1t II to attempt the task
Of making everybody prosperous by regu-
lating the volume Of money"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
last is a telling fact.

The once famous ocean greyhounds
Arizona and Alaska will be put up for
sale at auction at Liverpool on November
18th. These vessels were pioneers of their
class, and held the record for several
years, the Alaska being the first ves-
sci to cross the Atlantic in less than
seven days. The Arizona was built in
1879, is OF 5.le4 tons gross. 1851 tons net,
and 1,127-horse power, capable Of sieam-
ing 10 knots laden on the Atlantic. The
Alaska is OF 6.9s2 tons gross, 1854 net.
was built in 1851, is Of 1,7Sl-horse power,
and can steam 16 LIZ knots. Both vessels
have been carefully maintained and are
in excellent condition, but are too slow
for present demands. The Alaska and
Arizona gave the old Guion Line much
of its prestige. and were practically Amer
lean vessels. as far as ownership was
concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
4 Sudden Chance

THE giving way of summer to
i winter is often very quickly
done, and unfortunately the Civ
ing way ofhuman beings by this
change is often as sudden and sad.
Butwhcn you stop to think, why
should it not be so? The pores of
the skin are open, the muscles are
relaxed, the thermometer falls,
the winds blow, the pores are
closed and the body becomes
chilled, and then you are sick.
Now do you ever stop to think
that all this work is thrown back
upon-what? The kidneys, no.
thing else. When the skin does
not throw off the waste of the
body by perspiration the kid
neys must do it, and too often
they cannot stand the sudden
strain.
You know, if you are well read
and in touch with the times. that
there is but one cure for any kid
ney difficulty, but one means of
preserving the kidneys in health,
and that is Warmers Safe Cure.
So wonderful have been its re-
suits, so much has it accomplish
ed, that physicians, scientists and
the best informed people, both
men and women, throughout the
world have admitted it. If you
are suffering from any form of
chill, pains in the muscles, lack of
appetite, headache, or the many
ills which come at this special
season, you should not delay a
moment, and you are foolish if
you continue to suffer when you
can so readily obtain relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
The Winning side.

AS long ago as the ed OF June last we
notified our readers that the opponents
Of the free coinage Of silver at the ratio
OF 10 to would control the next Ma
ticnai Democratic Convention. and that
IT would be waste OF time and talent
for the siiverites to attempt to impress
their views upon the country through that
convention. The proposition seemed, and
seems. self-evident TO US. Knowing tina,
the New England States. New York, New
Jersey Delaware. Maryland. Pennsyi-
vaDia, and New Jersey were beyond
question opposed to free coinage. we felt
that Il would be an undertaking worse
than hopeless for the Democratic party
to endeayor to convert the Democrats
Of those ststys TO the views Of the sil-
wssitss On that important subject.
aenrstaxy Hsrharf mAds = snAsnt -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
The Use OF Anutoxinc.
soUTHsIDE. VA.

To the EdftOr OF tne DispdtCh'
Yon would do some Of our people much
good II you would obtain for them from
doctors who have used the medicine called
antitoxine (diphtheria cure) what have
been the results in their practice In the
use OF the medicine. and II there Is any
bad results caused by the use Of the
medicine. READER.
We learn from DR.. Landon b. Edwards,
editor and proprietor Of the Virginia
Medical Monthly. that antitoxine is I'M
doubtedly a good remedy for diphtheria,
and that It has been successfully used
by physicians in this and all other parts
OF the State. So far as he has been able
to learn, there has been only one death
reported from It's use (and that not
proveD. Hundreds Of cases OF diphthe-
ria have been cured with 1t. while many
persons have been protected for months
from contracting the disease. The only
bad result OF its use that DR.. Edwards
knows is that It sometimes causes skin
eruptlons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week, payable to the carrier weekly.
Mailed at So per annum; 81 for six
months: $50 for three months; zoe. for
one month. Price per copy cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
aunum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
nnnum, or 75c. for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payable IN ad-
vance and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid Tor. SEM
post-ofisce Inoney-order. check, or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mall VIII
be at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-office changed must
give their old as well as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2s, 1895

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE CON-
BINED TELEGRAPHIC-NEw SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssoCIA-
TED rREss AND THE UNITED
PRESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
negistration Question.
ARRIN0DkLH VA.

70 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
WIN you please answer In your Query
columns ahe following question: On No
yember 9Th n eiection-day. The registrar
sits on October 3sth: on October nth .
man becomes n years Of are. II he en-
titled 70 ~ registsred on the Slthf
DUbDCts1HA,kt.