davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
Early and Productive Potatoes,

As To varieties, Southern growers
want the early and productive sorts.
potatoes that have been tested south
as well as North. The fonr kinds
that experience has most thoroughly
approved, according TO the Southern
Farm, are early hebron, new queen,
early Puritan, and Thornburn. Early
rose was in its vigorous youth grand
potato, but il is now old and much
run out. II does not compare with
the other kinds mentioned in produc-
~tlveness. Every me knows the he
bron, which does well everywhere.
The new queen is younger. similar in
every respect. and a shade more pro-
ductive. The Thornburn delights in
rich ground aud is the fav0rite of
market gardeners. The early Puri-
tan, when suited as to soil, is not
surpassed by any early potato ever
grown in this country.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
Grapes on the Gulf Coast.

American Agriculturist.
This section of the South, the north
coast of the Gulf OF Mexico, seems
fairly well adapted to grape growing.
Recently there has been more inter-
est in this line Of horticulture than
heretofore. and during the winter l
have had a number OF visits, mostly
from newcomers from the Western
States, the visitors coming to talk
grape, for l am somewhat of pioneer
in this line here. having made my
first planting nearly four years ago.
Here, as elsewhere, the Concord is
the grape Of the millions. The quail.
ty is excellent. The hooking bird,
that have nothing else to do in July
hut sample fruit, do not molcst my
other grapes when there are ripe Con.
cords. The vine tends TO over0ear.
and then does not ripen evenly.
Otherwise its behavior has been
above rcproach. Delaware, so far, is
most healthy, and a close second to
Concord in pr0ductiveneSS. With the
better price Delaware brings in market
it is my present belief that y is the
grape to plant for profit. Niagara
gives immense punches, every one
perfect, and sells well. 1t is more
hurt by a late frost than any other
variety | have. Champion is the
earliest, a vigorous grower and abun-
dant bearer. While the fruit is not
frsL-class it is, il seems to me, bet.
ter than the same variety ] have tast-
ed ut the North. 1t Is at its best be-
fore it is dead ripe. Poughkccpsie,
an old variety not listed On some
catalogues, does well, 1T seems a
full sister of Delaware, only a more
vigorous grower and lighter OF COM
plexion. Other varieties | have not
sufficiently tested to make a report.
In planting, the o~ne-year-Old roots are
best, These should be planted about
March l. If planted earlier they may
start soon enough to get caught by
the late frost. Cultivation should be
frequent and shallow. Spraying is
necessary, and so is fertilization, the
Rrst season giving most Of nitrigen to
encourage growth, later more potash
and phospboric acid. With facilities
for marketing, Delaware, Concord and
Niagara may be planted, with fair
expectation Of profit; some Cham
piOn, and, according to my experience,
P%Oughkeepsie also. Beyond these 1t
seems to me that the beginner in
grape growing in the Gulf coast coun-
try had best plant a few each Of 4
good many varieties, and so determine
for himself what is best for him.
~ no rrri chat lpa nphHt1HIr nm Snpna
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
Fertilizing Fruit Trees,

The intelligent fruit grower will
supply his trees with the proper plant
food. Peaches, plum, cherries, grapes
and the like require fertilizers spec
tally adapted to seed or pit growth TO
prevent falling before maturity.
In a late address delivered before
the Massachusetts, State board of
agriculture DR.. Jabez Fisher said as
a result Of his own study and expert.
ments he believed that we ought to
apply not less than twenty-fl pounds
Of phosphoric acid, thirty pounds Of
nitrogen and seventy-fve pounds OF
potash every year TO an acre In or
chard trees, together with some lime
and magnesia. The same application
will answer for other fruits. but
should be increased for pears and
Strawberries. This amount OF fer.
tllizing materials will be furnished by
the following quantities:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03

DR.. Sawyer:-After suffering tour
years with female weakness l was
pursuaded by a friend to try your Pas
titles, and after using them enc year
/ am entirely well. j cannot recon-
mend them too highly.-Mrs NJ. ).
BROOK, Bronson, Bethel Branch Co.,
Mich. At Scranton Pharmacy, Scran'
ton. and j.. W. Stewards, Moss Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
A HOUSE ON WHEELS.
AN ARTIST AND HIS WIFE TRAVEL IN
NOVEL STYLE.

AN ARTIST AND HIS WIPE TiiA' 81 IN
NOVEL STYLE.
Land yachting is the latest form OF
pleasure travelling in California, says
the San Francisco Chronicle. The
house on wheels is an old story in
Europe. but here in America there
been too little Of this sort Of journey
ing since the procession OF prairie
schooners disappeared from the
plains. Up on the Berkeley Hills
there is, or rather, there was last
week, an artists camp. He is the
pioneer Of land yachting in the West,
and he is only waiting for the rains to
cease and the roads to dry to start of
on his pilgrimage.
"My wife and l." he says, "were
tired OF the usual form OF outing, tired
OF paying high railroad fares, tired Of
summer hotels, tired OF farmers that
take summer bOarders, and the
wagon idea came to US like an insp:.
ration.
1--WE found that with an outlay Of
800 or $500 we could have a castle at
Los Angeles, a cabin in the r%edwOods,
a chateau near Fresno, a Pullman to
Mount Shasta and a camp in the Y0s-
emitc. No railroad fares, no doctors
bills, no gas, no water, no wood or coal
to pay for; our old clothes would do
us for years chickens, corn and pota-
toes, would, Of course, be cheap. There
was not a single drawback to the plan
and within six weeks we were on our
travels in our land yacht"
The whole outfit weighs less than a
ton. The wagon is IL feet long over
all, s feet 6 inches WIDE outside, and 9
feet 2 inches from floor to ceiling. 1t
is built elbow fashion, so as to allow
the front wheels to turn under, and
that compcls a sort Of shelf about a
foot high on the inside. On the shelf
is a No. 6 stove. Underneath it and
on two sides there is a zinc asbetO>
lining. To the left Of the stove there
are three openings to compartments
that extend under the front seat
There they keep provisions. Another
compartmen for bottles and thing.
is under the seat. On each side O
the wall, on a line with the stove
there is a shelf containing, dishes
etc. Underneath the same are hung
pots, pans and towels.
On a line with the door and unde'
the wagon there Is a box 2 feet 6 in
ches wide, "A inches deep and about
feet 6 inches long. There they keel
the bedding, which they get at by
trapdoOr inside. Two curled hal
cushions, which are strapped fiat t,
the wall by day, do for mattresses
Three little windows, hinged at tn
top, solve the problem OF light ant
ventilation.
In the left wall is set a broad plat
glass window, which frames SOM
wonderful landscape pictures as tn
artist and his wife journey on.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03

poor land increase il. Another for.
mula OF about the same contents
would result from twenty bushels Of
wood ashes and twenty pounds nj.
trate Of soda, but would cost more
and be less valuable. Probably any
Of the wholesale dealers in chemicals
would mix the above formula for
those who do not care to do their own
MIXING
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
Ihelrmnrrat-S Star
Health, Industrial and immigration De-
partment for the Mississippi
Gulf Coast.
BY II. S. HYATT, OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS,
R A OF STATE A
HoNEsTEAn rxEMrTloN.

hpME>ItAb ENtMtlltN.
Every citizen Of this State. male and fe-
male. being a householder, and having q fam
lily, shall be entitled Ia hold exempt from
seizure or sale under execution or attach
mept. the and and buildings owned and oc-
cupied by him or her; but the quantity OF
land shall not exceed 100 acres, nor the value
thereof the sum Of two thousand dollars. In
CRIES AND TOWNS. the value OF homestead
exempt shall not exceed 1900 and personal
property not to exceed In value $3.50. The
homestead NAV include lots detached.
PERSONAL PROPERTY ExENPT FROM SEIZURE
cSpER ExEccTioN.
Heads OF families-Eouschold and kitchen
furniture not exceeding zoo; l sewing ma
chine; all poultry; 2cows and calves; : work
horses or mules and one yoke OF oxen; ~
head Of hogs; - sheepo or goats; al colts I'M
der 3 years old raised In this state by the
debtor; / bride and SADDLE and one side.
saddle; ! wagon; | buggy or cart ana lset OF
rice and 100 Of cotton seed; 500 pounds pork.
bacon or other meat; 500 bundles fodder and
1900 pounds hay; ~ gallons OF sorghum or
molasses; 1000 stalks Of sugar cane; ! sugar
mill not exceeding $50 In aln
The wearing apparel OF every person.
The AGRICULTURAL implements OF a farmer.
The implements OF any laborer necessary
In his usual employment.
The tools OF a mechanic necessary for car
rying on his trade. d,
The books OF students and all maps and
globes used by teachers.
The libraries Of all persons not exceeding
$3.50, and Instruments Of surgeons aud dem
fists o. same value. =.
Wages OF heads OF families to amount OF
800 and Of single persons 80.
ExEaP FROM TAXATION.
ta50 household furniture; all wearing ap-
parel; provisions on hand; all farm products
in the hands OF producer; farm implements;
libraries Of all persona; the tools OF mcchan-
ics; one gun: all poultry; 10 cows and calves
10 sheep or goats, all colts under years
foaled In the State; ~ hogs. Other exenp,
tions Of charitable. religious and educationaI
institutions, manufactures, etc, are omit
ted.
OF GOOD MORALS
The State prohibits hunting, fishing. keep
ing saloons open or selling liquor, or carry
ing on any mercantile or other business on
Sundays; also all plays OF any Kind, yaLnes'
tricks. ball playing. juggling. sleight OF hahd,
teats OF dexterity, agility OF body, horse
racing, cock fighting, etc.
The laws OF Mississippi are not surpassed
by any state In the Union in supervising
vice in all its forms and promoting the vir-
tues and good order OF civilization.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
GheDrmorraf-Sfar
SAM JONES PARAGRAPHS.

What Is culture Worth II IL Is the
whltcwash on a rassalsso would rath.
er be In heaven Learnt. my A, y, Cs
than sitting in hell rcaling Greek.
There is nothing In grace that will
make you a sober tnan With a quart
whiskey in your stomach.
There is many a good man who can.
not pay his debts. There are men In
this city struggling against dificul.
ties that would break an angels
heart.
The biggest fool woman In this
State Is the woman who will 70 to the
closet and get the dcmijohn and bring
it out and fix upa drink for her hus.
band.
! used to think when a man mis-
treated me, why don't the Lord let
me jump on him and beat him? The
reason is the Lord don't want tn prt.
tect that rascal. He wants To protect
me.
My fellow-citizens, 1t is not the
liars and thieves and cutthroats that
are hurting your church /; It Is the
tide Of wOrldliness that Is sweeping
over your churches and towns and
damning your homes.
There are more little 'possum.carcd
church members over this country
than you can count.
When a man says, 1T is all l can
do TO manage my own affairs I have
no time to talk about anybody else,"
he Is on the biggest, broadest road to
hell.
Most men when they feel mean feel
natural.
Going to church Is like going shop.
ping. You generally get what you
60 for-no more, no less. A woman
will 20 into a store where there is a
hundred thousand dollars worth OF
goods, buy a paper Of pins and walk
out. That was all she came for.
The Lord doesn't shoot cannon balls
at snowbirds, and II lie we're to let
loose such a bolt of lightning at you
as he did at Saul Of Tarsus, He would
not leave a grease spot Of you.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
THE CONFEDERATE BATTLE
FLAG.

Kate Fields Washington.
Speaking Of General Johnston, l am
reminded of the explanation he once
gave me Of the origin Of The C0Dfedcr-
ate b~attlc-fag AT the battle of Bull
Run" said he, "the stars and bars
proved a failure because they were so
much like the Union colors. Indeed,
both armies mistook their enemies
for friends and vice versa. After the
battle | resolved to discard this flag,
and called for eacl, regiment to pro.
cure its State c0lors. This they were
unable to do, and l asked the army
for new designs. Among those pre-.
sented, one by Gen. Beauregard was
chosen, and ] altered this only in
making ii square instead Of oblong.
This flag was afterwards adopted by
the Confederate armies generally. 1t
was u Greek cross of blue with white
stars on the blue bars" This flag, by
the way, was designed by Col. Walton,
Of Louisiana, and by him presented
to Gen. Beauregard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03

PALE, thin, bloodlsss people should
use DR.. Sawyer's Ukatine. 1t 10 the
greatest remedy Ia the world for
making the weak strong. Sold by
scranton Pharmacy, Scranton, AMI ].
". Stewart, Moss Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03

An auction sale'of postage stamps
took place recently at the rooms OF
the Philatelic Society, New York
City. The stamps OF the Confederate
States sold as follows Athens, tGa.l
$40: four varieties Of the Baton
Rouge La Scent $4l, 81 and $50,
respectively !; Macon (Ga.), two va
%rscties, for s63.50 and $l7l Lenoir
IN. c.. ss2, aud Mobile tAla.l, 2-cent,
black, $3.50. There were two Mobile
stamps issued, one black and the
other blue. The design was the same
in each. 1t showed a border with
white stars at the corners. In the
border appeared the words "Mobile,"
paid" Gents" and "P0stofice." In
the centre was a large white star and
supcrimposed was the figure "2." In
the vignette were two figures SEEM
Ingly OF sailors with large hats on
their heads. One Of the most valua.
BILE Vt these wartime Southern stamps
Is that issued by Uniontown, Ala.
Mr.. Mark Wyatt, Of Birmingham,
possesses q stamp Of that Issue for
which he has been offered, 1t Is said,
$500. The stamp 10 small, Of green
color, and bears the following lnscrip-
tlon +: 70. .. A., Uniontown, Ala,
1897 1t is a scent stamp, and the
figure Ave IN the centre Is almost OBJ
scured BY the postmark paid" 10
red Ink. The edges are not perfora.
ted, but are cut, showing that the
printing once that printed the stamps
had no psrsoratlng machine .-Mobils
Register.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
THE RAILROAD HOG.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
The railroad hog had piled the space
next to him In a car seat with his
bundles, and when a gentleman asked
him II any n was to occupy IL, he
replied that the bundles belonged to
a man who was temporarily In the
the smoking car.
GAN right" said the gentleman, II
will sit in the seat till he comes" and
he proceeded to remove the bundles.
Pretty loon the owner Of the bundles
arrived At his destination, and he
started to gather up his effects. But
the gentleman a<yopee put y veto on
this, with the reHjHrk : You can't take
these bundles; you yourself said they
belonged to a man 10 the smoker"
The fellow got mad and abusive, but
the gentleman was memorable.
Finally the conductor was called in,
who delivered his dictum as follows /:
III tile nundle are not claimed by
any n on the train, then, by coming
around to the depot Tomorrow and
Identifying them satisfactorily we
will give them to YOU" The mans
face was as rel as fire with rage, and
he shook like gelatine, but he could do
nothing. So, amid the laughter Of
the passengers, he rushed out Of the
car to jump of just as the train was
pulling out around the station. And
he meekly came around to the depot
for his bundles the next day, but he
swore revenge upon the man who
had played such a practical Joke upon
him
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
SPRINGS MOTEL.
OPEN III n YEAR,

OPEN ALL the YEAR.
Buy tickets to Buckatupna Station.
Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad, where you will
find H. p. Hearon with free hacks 10
Weekly Boardsls, to convey you to the
Springs.
Tho Water is . positive cure for al
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidney, Bladder
and Skin Diseases, aud Piles. ~,
Being better prepared TO accommodate .
those seeking health. than ever, With
nice rooms for so guests. 4 trial 81 this
water Is all that 10 asked.
For further information. address,
H. ]. PETTUS. Proprietor.
Healing SPRING.. Ala
NAY q. 1884. fl.6m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03

ss..!ns last spring, delivered, about
VI Tor an acre Of land.
Sucn % application should produce
erowth OF new wood from . few
incnss 70 twelve or'eightsen inches;
me growth Il EXCESSIVE withhold
s0ms ~ the above amount, Of on gery
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

No slop work is turned out by the
DEMoCRAT.STAR Office. All It's J0o
Printing is frst-class.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
A UNIQUE CEREMONY.

Atlanta Constitution.
A Georgia justice of the peace re.
Gently performed a marriage ceremony
In this novel manner:
Here under this shelter,
This beautiful weather,
! join this maid and monkey together;
No man that ever heard II thunder.
Shall put this maid and monkey
asunder."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03

Tommy-Do you say your prayers
every nightp
Jimmy-Yes.
And docs your ma say hers?
Yes.
And does your paw?
Nav. Paw don't need to. It's al.
most daylight whom he gets to bed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03

A Legislative dsfs1osse d high restal
telephones o9sssd - = rsesen fvt
opposing the tetulstiea q tslsphouss
that the company row only PAR .
dividend Of : ~ cat, and any afbtt.
RAT, lev regulating Telephone fsntals
would interfere with their service.
Well, 4ptt cent is putty sais dividend,
tot these timss when assfnte tusi.::
nssses ore falling mets than that
behind. A cheaper ssrvtts might. In.
crease the use Of telephones and en-.
large revenues In that way. They are
I'M costly for general nae.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03

Children with pale, biuiah CON-
plc1ions, Indicating the absence Of
the requisite red globules 10 the blood
should take Dr.. Hawyer'A rkatlne.
Sold by Scranton Pharmacy, Scrans
10, asd J. ". Stewart. Mesa poin;.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-12
ALCO S0BRE CORRE0S

C0ntinuaudo en- nuestra taTz>zA d. aofIa-
lar las deficiencies de los act:cGsl = itipora-
rios dc c0rr8o8 terroDtroa, s ia 10 QUE en-
la refOr0a que So T}T0yoG{A pu"G>F. ear re-
mediadae GIN 10 posiD1e 10cGf3 hey 9l #>*nC
& la secci6n de Ia Capit>%! i CiaL"s y Ciai
t0a Il alguno8 c0n1blnac5o1los QUE de ella
80 derivan.
I'm ega poq}3211 l{nea SO obaorva el co-
SO an0malO d0 V1o 80li0n0O ol corroo ill., 10
Capital, por 81 forroc&rriL, i las s3is de- Ia
mof1aua, 80 r8oib3 Ia cOrreepondonoia en-
GALES Ci&litos, 4 LIS 10 & los de la
tarde, este es, au 6 y 10 h0ra8 respectiva-
mento, mlientra8 Quo 81 reforno "por Ia
miema vIa", Ia correspondence llega & Ia
Capital con 81 y 81 horas, sea IS cerca
de cuatro vocos'' ii tempo en1Dleado en- 81
viaj0 en- sontido conbrario.
COmbinan20 @2a llnea con la Central
de Ia Capital Ponco, r2su!ta que una. car
ta expedida en- dicha Ultima ciudad para
horas hasta Cia|iJo8, En{ontras Qu0 al re-
Rreso ''por 0l :1li8mO caxnin0", so inviar-
ten Sc y 70 h0ras reBpectlvamont6, caai
oil doble.
Esas chocantos difaroncias dc tempo,
Que tant0 periudican { los inter88os co.
mercialea y privnios, dopendon do que al
COnfecciOnars6 los actOales Itineraries no
80 tuvO 81 necesariO ou5dado de- c0mbinar
COnv0nient0muut9 las hOTQS d. o1trada Y
Balida do los c0rvuOB en- las divorsa3 l1neng
y de quo, como blo12 dIJo nuestTO Qu0r1dO
0oIega Ola Democracia", on TN recionte
artfcul0 HObre Ia rnatoria, al llovarso d ca
DO aquel trabajo por 81 unt0coaor dol sonor
Quiroga, paroc3 que SO pospuaIorOn las
conveni~rtci0s gou*ralos & Ia cO1nodit}ad do
los rornatistaa y c0nductOres de oorr6os.
Asl vemog que on nuohos cae0s Ia CO.
rrespond9ncia ha de perEnanecor muchas
horas nuertas detoniua on los buZones,
Cuando en- todog los paisos que tionon con-
ciencia de L. nnDortaucia de esq ran1o, fa-
cilita Ia administration 81 aprovechan1ien-
10 de todas las horas habiles y haBta de los
minutes que puedan escatimarge para ha-
Ger cada vez mas rapido el servicio.
POGO impOrta que IL proyecta|3a refor-
ma exija algun0s pequefos aumentos en-
los gastos, va que el ramo de cOrreOs, que
no debiera ser objeto de beneflcios para ell
Estado, produce sobradamonto en- Puer-
Bo-Rico para establecer una red que res
pOnda meior s las necesidades dc los con-
tribuyentes. E'sa es una do las contribu-
clones directas que con mas gusto SO So
portan, porQuo acknowledgements fgura en-
81 n1n0rO dc las repr0ductiv&8
EsperanOs que nuestrOs amigos con-
&int1en suYninistrandOnos dat0s dc los de.
fectos quo SO noten en- los ltinerarios de
sus localidades, para que lleguen & como
cimiento del sehor Jefe de Comunicacionea
y puedan ser estudiados con Ia buena in
tenci0n que lo recOnOceInOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-12
REMITIDO
POR BARRANQUITAS
QUEEN prGct1cG 10 oaridGd
Sc 0pTOxln1a Il D9oS.-***

SG WDTO:EIULQ II DIOS.---'"N
La carload que tan hermOsHtnento SO
ha manifestado en- nue6tr0 lal"3 con mott
vo de Ia catdstr0fe de BArrGnquitas, en-
Caguas ha tenido I'm caracter sumamente
edifcante.
Impresionado trietemente ell eapiritu
pdblicO por la situaci0n en- cue la tleegra-
cia cOlOcaba nuestros her2nauos de aQuel
pueblo, necesario SO crey6 restituir en- par
to sus p6rdidas materiales, va Que no era
dado el ejercicio de auxilios de indole dis
tinta.
Aparte ell donativo de 500 hecho por
la municipalidad, Ia colecta popular
agitada con entusiasmo, ell cOncurso fe-
moninO vino q completar aquella labor de
filantrop1a.
Ca1dita Garriga Antonia Trilla, dis
tinguidas seforltas de es5a localidad, de-
mostrando quo no es solo el sentimiento
del amor Quien ocupa sus juveniles cora
zones, pr0yectarOn celebrar una function
teatral 90 favor de las v1ctimae, y no sc
que fu6 mas r3pido: al la conception do Ia
idea el encuoutrO facil lie quienes hablan
do reallzarla.
Sc sigrifc6 ell domingo iltimo para
vorifcar el espectaculo, y, llegado ese ola,
SO inaugur6 el actO por el distiuguido ca
ball6ro don Vicente r. Mufloz, leyendo
una bella oracion adecuada al intanto. ST.
gui6le Candita, rocitando la eluvada poe.
sia ''Caridad", de QuijanO, composition
que, 81 1mpros1OnO taVOraDLemente los
CIRCUMSTANCES por 10 blen que fla las gran
dezas de esa sublime virtud, Ia dulce ex-
preston dc la recitante contribuy6 que
resultase mas airada. un joven-F6lix
Mufloz-cuya aparici6n al mundo la hizo
en- aquel desventurado pueblo, declam6
tamb16n unos versos, hijos de su inspira-
ci6n, en- los que advertimos facilida3 de
ruina, gusto y acierto en- las imageneB.
Un grupo de inteligentes aficionados
apareci6 luego en- escena hacienda la re-
presentation de Ia zarzuela elias T"nta-
clones de San Antonio", que resulto sufi
| cientemente lucida; y en- los int6rvalos
hasta la otra zarzueIa ''Toroe de punta",
Ocuparon el piano las sehoritas Sola (Mor,
cedes y Providencia(, Garriga ,(Candita y
y Rodriguez MARIA y Mercedes), deleitan-
donos con excelentes pleas: Y cantaron
ademas Antonia Trilla, Lolita 'Gim6nez =
Salvador NioolaU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-12
NQMBRAMIENTOS De ALCALDES

Seg11n nuestras noticias por el GObier-
no General Sc han hecho los siguientea
nombraznientos de Alcaldes:
Para Morovis, don Eduardo Quintana
Para Quebradillas, don Nicasio Rodicio
Para Juana, Diaz, don Lorenzo Carb6
Para Aibonito, don Vicente Blanco
Para Barceloneta, don Cruz Algeria
Para Vieques, don Ramiro Matute
Para Caguas, don Arturo Mas
Para Rinc6n, don Jose Echeandia
Para Comerio, don jose Rosa Carmona
Para San German, don Juan Francisco
Gregory
Para Cidra, don Francisco Sariego
Para Bayan6n, D. Jose Alfonso Gonzalez.