davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20

odrini considers the larger proportion of women now arriving from Italy an excellent indication.
 Perhaps the most important service performed by the professor has been in making the nature of the United States restrictive laws clear to the authorities on the other side. In general way it may be explained that no fugitive from justice, no person likely to become public charge inside of year and no person under contract as to employment in the United States is allowed to re main, and any one found on invCstiga- tion to come under any of the pruhibi- tive clauses must Ee taken back to the port of sailing at the expense of the steamship company bringing him here Some faint glimmering of the facts seems to exist in Italy, but whatever knowledge there is over there Is of the vaguest sort, and generally wrong. for many immigrants, from other countries as we'll as Italy, upon being questioned by the inspectors at Ellis island, declare themselves to be without money and without relatives in America and entire ly undecided as to what they shall do and where they shall go. Italian immi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
HAVING TIE RAEGE.

way only can those Italian immigrants legally entitled to land reap to the full the advantages of residence i'll the new world
 In the course of his duties Professor Odrini has carefully compared the fig urcs of Italian immigration. Thus dur ing thS last six months of 1893 Is, zoe Italians landed here, while for the cor responding period of 1894 there wore but 10, 355, a falling off of 5,351. From Jan. l. 1894, to April l, 1894. the total number was 1,ll3, whil0 for the same period this year it was but S.l;S, q drop of 3,935. In April. 1894, 9,0lo Italians landed in New York; in April. 1895. but 7,47l, or ,5S9 less. For the total period of ten months during the current fiscal yoar the number was TO-. S25 less than during the same period of tho fiscal year which closed on July l, 1894
 Italian immigration to tho United States, Professor Odrini holds, has now reached it's second stage-that is. the men who have concluded to remain On Uncle Sam's farm have begun to bring their wives and families to them. Ill support of this view the professor pre- Sents a convincing array of figures, of which only those for January, 1894, and January, 1895, need be compared here In the first month of last year 5,l25 males and 1,9SS females from Italy landed on Ellis island, the num- Der of males being nearly three times us great as the number of females. Ill January, 1895, tho falling off in total Italian immigration was very marked, but not nearly so marked as to tho men as the women, tho males numbering l. .99S and the females 1, l9o. or more than half tho grand total
 The transition stAgO through which Italian immigration iS now passing is exactly similar to the changes that have taken place in Irish and German immi- grafton. At tho beginning with both these nationalitias the great majority of the immigrants were men who came in advance of their families to spy out the land. After time, as the newcomers succeeded i'll establishing themselves, there were moro women, aud now iB M the regular thing for whole fGmiliss to come togethar, Shils for years IriEh nd German heads of faIniiss have bsca sending nloney hons to the remaining uaernhsrs, 80 ttns they, esa, shuuld re- mess e ths new R9Fla pTaeesses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
EVELYN MALCOLM.
Hodic. Mutilnted Before Burial.

Flinders Potrio haa como across a cu- rious comctory at l'agaiah, in upper Egypt. Tho people buried thero aro not Egyptians, for tho bodies aro systcmatical- ly mutilatCd. Tho heads aru taken off and buried aftTr tho bodies, and tho larger bones arc Sroken of at the marrow ond and gnaS>,d. The articles found belong to tho latest stone age. Thero are ston0 and alahaSter vases, beads beautifully worked Hints, ivory and bono hairpins and combs and grcat variety of pots, many of them decorated, but no iron or brOnzeA Solnn papyri have also been found, in on0 of which we have for tho first timo tho complete list of tho first ton Ptolemies in Greek. k.-Philadalphi PreSS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
geE York $ Reg England
Passenger Train Service, Oct 2S, 1894.

Passenger Traj1 Service, Oct 2S, lS9t.
 Trains leave Waterbury for Bos.on-3:45, 7;So a, m. 100, S:55 P, m. Provid-nce-3:45. 7:'O A ID loo, 3.55 Nsw York vi, Brews,ers-s:05 &. ,n 2:lO p m.
 w,rc-ster-345. 73O a III 1;oO ? m. New London S:45, 7:'O A, m loo, 3:55 Pa5n4n-3:45 7:30 |. m.; 1:oo, 3:55 p. n. TilhmAntic-3:45, 7:30 III 1:00, 3:i5 D. m
 Rockvill-7:ao, lO:i5 m. :oo, 3:55 P. Man b-s,er-7:so, lo;45 m loo, 3:55 .rinsaeld Br4nch-s:o5 a. m 3:55 p. m. 4srtf .ri -S:45. 80, 9:05, 10:45 a, m; I.OO, S:55, s:15 ?. ID New Bri .iu-S,45, 7:30, 9:05, t0:45 a. m :; zoo. S:55, S:l5 p. Tn. Plainville-3:45 : 30 9:05. 10:45 8. m; I:OO, 3:55. S:15 p n. sristol-S:45. 7:3O. 9:O5. tO:45. m.; 100, 3:55 S:l5 D m.
 rerryvil'e-7:3n. 9:05, 10:45 a. m.; loo, S:55, s;15 p. ID.
 waterville 7:So. e:o5. 10:45 A. m; 3:55, S:l5 '. m.
 West Cheshire-4:4O. s:sO a. m: 4;3o P, ueri ,sn-:8O, s:30 A. m.; 4:30p. m.
 DuSlin street station 500, s:t2 a. m.; 500 p. m.)
 C,omwe,l-s:30 &. u.: 4:30 p. m.
 Duhlin st e,' sta ion S:42 a. m; 500 P m.)
 .Jplnn Cjtv-fS:05 & m. ToSantic-f- .05 a. m ;f2 p. ID. Southford-S:n5 s m; 2:i0P. m. Ponpa~aug vaIlsg-S:05 m; 2:l0 ?. n. .ndy H.ok-Sa5 8. m.; 2:lO p. m. Hawisyville SOS a. m.: 2:lOP. n. Danbury-S:05 a. m.; 2:lO, ll:35 P. n. Breusters-S:O5 a. m; 2:l0 p. ID. Psuyhke~psie via aopewell-S:O5 a. m. 2:I0, 1i:S5 D. n.
 Fi.hkill-nn-H -Hndson-S:05 a, m.; BIO ?. m Biuehamtou, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleve' land. akron and Chicsg>-S:n5 &. III. 2:I0 P. ID. ,, Sunday tr~irs-Hartfor' and Boston, S;4e a. m; S:+5 ? m,
 U R RsB ONK. Gen Fazs AGt. Rosfon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
Knrrar EnrIa.

Ill KmsS visiting cards are a foot square.
 KENTUCKY WANTS GOOD ROADS. Citizens pi.sati-fled With the Present
 Highway system.
 There is scarcely n county in Ken tucky that Is no: aGitating the question of good roads, says tho Louisville Con- ricr- r-Journal. Between tho counties with good roads that arc not free and tho counties with frlo roads that are not rood there Is not a county that iS cX- rctly pleased with its condition. Net a few counties have expended consider able money in road building during two or thrco years past, and judging from current reports several of them have paid dearly for their experience
 A good road eau not bs built over the average Kentucky soil without sithsr stone or gravel Any amount Ot grading without a stone road bed is not consider ed practical in states where a great deal of Astsntion has been given to road i'm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
Wood EnR0yf-.

No donbt there arc few outside Ger many who can sngrave a head as 6nsly as klinkioht can in his own style, hn1 as general rule German engraving is far more precise, more mechanical. mlre according to formula. than that of either France or America. There is oftGn great skill and sometimes considerable aEtis- tic feeling in German wood sngraytnG but as a rule, 1t does not compare wtEh the highest French wsEk. Net ifs ssR- dition is not unsatisfactory. Thanks chiefly to the great snGraYtRg ''stndios" or factories, which flourish ppan the low prices at which copyxiSht for wood engraving may be obtained from dealers and artists, the illustrated magazines and newspapers, not only of Germany, but of other countries, too, are kept sup- piled with excellently cut blocks. ''at moderate prices, and with regularity and dispatch. |"
 But the craftsman is rarely Rn artist and when he is he is rathsr aR ayiiSt ta intelligence than an artiss h tasiSaH. He reveals the scientific and phussaphss far more than the artissss &As f tbs national temperament esd 4sr tha4 N4 Tsason nc doubt ais Wexk is ansanAaa without much question. aaa his exist. snos is assured. d.-National Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
Cicero,

Cicero had very thin face, which cor responded exactly to his tall, attenuated body Ho kept himself thin by a system of dieting, or rather of starving himself, on tho theory that all bodily ailments were caused by too much eating, and e, on every trifling indisp0sition, he tasted from a4 to IS hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
U-no Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug C..
 1s& East kGis Street. Riverside Pharmacy, TT6 Bank St. U.Ne Tonic, aSsI u.Ns Ointment, assi s'Ns W''9 . Sssss.gs.I ss., M T:its eu, sssi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
Rather Too Long.

A peasant went with his wife to tho, thsatsr. At the conclusion of the first act he said to his better hAlfi Come along, old woman, let's 70 home. The nseoad act dneSA'l begin tlli eye yeArsi lates. h--kekal AuEiaRsf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
Rhaa hra Cirsas AGAn.

WAsHISsToS. May So.--QhA.lss Lsar. 6 ysuth lS years of age. was hhOt and pessi. hly fatally injured at 0R1tst PaHk Mo- presumably Ay ens ek tAe AsA AtknsAe4 6 h eirvus train that wAs pAssanR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
THIS ARIZONA KICKER
The L.!Itar Explains a New Use For Pub
 IA.

The I-U!itor Explains a New Use For Pub
 lie Documents.
 A CLEANING OUT.-During the last four years certain members of c0ngreSs have been very courteous and generous toward THE KICKER in the matter of forwarding public documents Many a time it has taken two extra mailhags to bring them along, and for days at a time they have been about the only mail received. While our heart goeA out to the officials for their trouble and liberality. we cannot help but sympathize with the poStoffice department. Al n close estimate We have rcCciVcd two tons of pub does. on which not q cent of postage was paid. In no one instance have We morc than glanced at the title page. They have bcvn I.aVkcd up in room aS fast aS received, and the other day, when We wanted the r0om and decided to clean out the 'deadhCadS, We found the heap measured just thrce cords. They were re- moved by hnrSe and wagon to tho vacant lots In rear of the office and consigned To the flames. and it was three days and nights before the last volume was con stunned It may be possible that some mombOr of congress, statistician, his tOrian, editor or private citizen finds USc for some of these public documents sent out with such liberal hand, but we believe the hcst use that can hc made of them is to send them to the prairie settlers of Kan SIS, Nebraska and the Dakotas. X four pound pub doc. will burn for about 5O hours. taking the place of an eighth of n cord of wood. and being compact and easy to handle and warranted clear of microbes and explosions, they would be welcomed Hs a boon and made good use of.
 X CUSTOQ ABuLISHEp.-EvCrsi since this town had postoflicc il has been tho GUS tom of certain people who called at the general delivery for mail to pull gun and shoot through the opening to attract atten- tion. The first two postmasters put up plank in range to catch the bullets, but the last crit:er was too lazy and shiftlcss 10 C:Irc about saving three Or four pounds of lead per week and allowed the bullets to % through the opposite wall and out over the sand lots During his timo two of the employees wrrc accidentally shot and many uf tkc mailhaSS badly damaged. The calls at the windows and the firing wcrr So frrQurnt that the office was always blue with smoke and oppressive with tho smell of gunrnwdrr, If our prrdcccsSor ever thought of a change for the better, hc hadn't the pluck to make a start. Ten days ago we put up sign at the right of the window radiug. Don't shoot. but rap on the wiudoN.' No one needed the sign, and af;Gr two days we replaced it with one reading. No attention paid to shooters Old Jim HswSon and his crowd can!o in one after another and fired l2 shots apiece through the window and walked out There were B shooters, ard the shooting was rathCr continuous for peveral hours The east wall of tho P,lSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
G. and Concert =. :, And Enter tainment M1, I4v Et.u!3 < May 20,
 Ar CI1Y EAlL,

F.,r ,h;. b- .r'j; If t1- W 'vrhu'y
 remrer,Irr Reform League.
 Vocal and ILStru:pe: t.! Music, NeaiirEs and MsrchrS. M4drlsll .olot!. @o mrm b-r.. Junior cAcIu, Sl msmhsT~. NI3" Awake club % mrlaI'vrs Fancy MhfrNlre chorus iu crstum- B! n.r,uhrr>, Helping Htni Glee club lN n r!uHt~>. n>>iNted hN Miss Manic Hi.hcp nni Vincent WL!tnsl cf Bridgeport Tn rrrltA'INrS W. l.. ilt"I musical dlgectrr; Mss MlatlT laler NNIlst
 GENERtL ADMISSION, 2' kNTS. RFssp,rp SEATS. &5 { E>Ts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
chso.x. ws... Aesii.A SAs s.aar Eau

Chicago wsASa AeSlfsA eAs osAar EaM@
 OEIcAsA. May Ro-TAs oisRss Wam- sa's club hes shIitasAAs4 tAs sslss nna ChAnastas and aAArarHr slsns hacked hy intallig e. b new ths anly condition of msnberahiD h that srgAaizatan- Raca color, creed. political leaning are all puahsd nsida
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20

carelessly looked up as he passed and through the glass window of tl V cab saw the face of woman.
 There could be no mis6aking hoss eyes, hair a1N1 matchless features the most entrancing on which I had ever
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
ITALIANIMMIGRANTS
PROFESSOR ODRtN; LOOKS AFTER
 THEM AT ELLIS ISLAND.

HERE are q good many interesting facts about the immigration of Italians to the United States,
 and there is no one in the world who is better able to explain them than Professor O drini, who,
 Slnce June, 1894,
 has represented the Italian gov Crnment at the bureau of inmi- grafton at Ellis island, in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20

SIMPLY A MIsUNpERsTANpING. The dis patch scnt east the other day to the cf- feet that Major Hovt and Colonel Hast ln-s of this town wrrc to fight duel was all nor:cnse. The gentlemen named have been friends for years and will continue to be, Major Uovt has tho misfortune to stuttcr, and Colonel Hastings is rather i'm patient Thrcr or four nights since the pair .at down in tho Bald Eagle poker rar- lors to while tho time away. Willing the time away in this town always means draw poker. II sCcIns that tho colonel dealt the first hands out, He got a pair. and the major wanted to draw one to i'll hand. When GSkvd how many he wanted, he re piled, "I-l-I wv -want-want - and SO forth and >o "n. The colonel gave him l iF
 minutes tn finish his sentence, and at thS end of that time rlkcd in the ante on his pair If tens Thc major objected, and each had two shots apiece hcfore being ssparat
 ed. As both carry ;i gun for the looks of the thing, and ns neither one could hit house 80 feet away, no harm was done
 Ten minutes after the shooting We saw them drinking together at the bar, and the major was smiling blandly ke sEaid,
 Ill meant tito s-s-ny thas III wv would take tt-e'- There win be ne duel. II. QrAn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
GI-\L.H\I nEIINEEN.

office w.ls s, ,!ainI.srl that we had to got a carpenter tn put in some nrw blanks Our third sign read, Any one shooting through this window will b' shot at in rl,- turn That samr old Jim HcwSon WIS licVc that We meant hu>incSs. lIC caInc in, read th" sign, p"mdcrvd over it for awhile, and then fired a shot through the window. That is why Mr. uewSou l. ru,v laid up with bullet in his leg ar! >TAy he won't CaVort around town for several weeks to come. He was Contcnding for a custom l5 years old. and we feel no resent mrnt. ludCVl We used to shoot through that SIInc window uu-sclf before we be- came d part of the | nit9d States postal de partmeut. We do not expect tO run this poStNffi"r in the high toned. gold laced manner which prevails in Chicago or Ss. Louis, but we shall aim 10 have a system and to pr,.cT>c . certain dignity. If any one wants 10 rap on tho shelf of tho gen eral delivery window with the butt of his gun. no une will complain. hut there must be no more shooting. When we are en- gagged in our duties as postmaster, all in vitaiions 10 drink will he respectfully but firmly declined. and no outsider will be admitted to our private room except on official busincsS. When VIC are at THR KICKER office we can he called old man." and when iu our mayors office we shall not resent a good naturcd slap on shs back. It's q sort of sliding scale, and the sooner the crowd ECts on 10 il tho better il will be all around
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-16

dremos inf1nidad de disguetos, sensibles
quebrantos, lamentables enredos enolo-
SOS pieltOs, aparte de que SGemepre Queda-
ra una buena parte de los habitantes del
pals que consideraran lastimados sus inte'
reses, sea cual fuere la determination que
t0men los tribunales de justicia.
Con este % queremos declr que sc de-
be censurar al Ministro de UltramRr por-
que no legisl6 sobre ell valor cOnaeTctGk de
los mexicanOs, porque tai extreme no es
de au cOmpeteNcia nj NADIA tiene que yer
dichO MlnistrO con que al Comerc1o SO Ie
haya antojado adar un valor q los mexlca-
nos quo no tentRn. Su proceder ha s1do
ajusta dfsimo q 10 legal, en- ese particular.
La question es saber 81 fuerOn Op0rtW-
pos las felicitaciones enviadas por cable,
felicitaciones que solamente aplauden sus
autores. NOsotros creemos que no y sa-
bemos que son muchos los que piensan CO.
mo nosotros. No falta quien crea que esas
felicitaciones obedecen q Ia consGgnG ga
beT71Gn2entdl y que la C&mara de Conner
clio la Diputaci6n Provincial olvidaron
que no son centros politicos, por mas que
10 forEaen en- 81 casi absolute total1dad,
individuos afliados 8 un solo partido.
El colega decano ha dado tambi6n en-
Ia herradura al suponer que La CORREs-
PoNDRNCIA busca pretestos para combatlr
la soluci6n del canje. LA CoRREPONDEN--
CIA iamas busca pretestos para alabar
ci6n y 81 rsspeto debidos, porque para usar
do ese perfectisimo derecho no esta afilia-
ia & ning1n partido pol1tico nj tiene que
recibir inspiraciones nj 6rdenes de ning1n
Comit6. Podra equivoca7se en- sus apre-
ciacionee, pero jamas empleara sohsmas
para defender intereses conveniencias
dc banderia. No tiene por fortuna que to.
mer cefaotfas, nj solicita credenciales nj
las quiere.
La verdad es que ell Bozet5a SO encuen-
ira oolocado entire Scila y Caribdis. Pres
tigiosos correligionarios suyos de Maya
giiez piden una cosa y correligionarios
preatigioscs de Ia Capital piden otra. Ha-
pandereta? Ell Bozet61 es bastante habil
photo para bordear esos escollos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-16
ADMINISTRATOR
De La LOTERIA PROVINCIAL De PTO. RICO
OPERACIONES De CANJE

Dispuesto por Real Decreto de de los cor ientes
publicado en- "Gaceta extraordnaria de 8 del actual
que el CAME de la moneda mexcanA empezara efec-
ell dia IS, asf como por Decreto del Excelentisimo
senior Gobernador General publicado en- la FGaceta
Official" de hoy, q. partir del dia II ctado los pc
SOS mexicanos moneda fracconaria solo tendran ell
valor de 80 centavos de Ia moneda sspa1oa especial
fin de eVitar nterpretacones dudas sobre ei valor
del billete pago de premios; la Comsion Provincial
Asociados en- session oxtraordinaria de 10 del qua
cursa, acord6 que las operaciones de pago de billie
tes premios en- esta Administrator Sc verifquen
en- 10 forma sguiente
Los premos pepdientes de cobro desde ell sorteo
ord1nario ndmero $50 que tuvolugar ell % de JUNO
utimo al ordinario ntmero 339 celebrado ell 10 del
actual, as como la totaldad ds los que correspon-
dan los sorte Os ordinarios nimeros 339 $40 que
tendr&n lugar rsspectvamente ell 80 de Dicembre
corriente 20 de Enero proxmo Sc paearan en- la
nueya @ moneda especial, con Ell tipo de descuento
senalado para las Operaciones del CAME. toda vez
que los biuetes han sdo espendidos por esta Admi-
nstraeion los Acconistas Particuares al tipo de
moneda mexicana que, desde ell sorteo ordinario
n!imero 34l que corresponde al 10 de Febrero de
1896 tanto Ia venta de billetes como e. pago de
premios Sc efectuard en- la nueva moneda espa6ola
especial, la par, es. decir sin descuento aguno.
L0 que Sc hace publco para general conocmien-
to:-Puerto- Rico, - dc Diciembre de 1895.
Ell administrator BASTON-V.o B. o
Fl Yice-presidente de la Comision: Provincial.-
RGOZCUK ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-16

:. El Excmo Sr. Captain General de los
Ej6rcitos nacionales don Jose de la Con-
cha Irigoyen, marques dc la Habana,
muerto recientemente en- Madrid, naci6 en-
Cordoba de Yucatan (M6jico) ell afio 1922.
Contab ba, pues, en- la actualid, d, s6 af1os
de edad.
Durante ell reinado dc dof1a Isabel II
ell general Concha y su hermanO ell Mar
qu6s del Duero, tomaron parte activ1sima
en- la politica espahola. Su prestigio lego
ser de tai magnitud, quo antes de resol-
ver NADIA los gobiernoe do aquella 6poca,
sol1an preguntarso ios Ministries: jestaran
conten os los Conchaa ?"-Ei MARQUES de
la Habana fu6 el lltimo jefe del gobierno
de dofia Isabel II.
Era caballero del Tois6n de Orc os-
tentaba tres cruces laureadas de San Fer
nando, Ia dc San Hermenegildo, dos del
M6rito Militar, la de Isabel la Cat6lica y
era gran Official d. Ia Legion de Honor Y
caballero profeso del habito de Santiago.
Estuvo casado con dof1a Vicenta Fer
nandez de Luco d. Santa Cruz, hernia
ma de la esposa del general Espartoro, y
de su matrimonio tuvo tres hijas: doha
Carmen, heredera del narQuesado de la
Habana = vizcondado de Cuba, y merque-
ga de Tavara por su casamientO; dof1a vi
centa, viuda de don Adolfo de Samaniego
= Laseds, conde de Torrej6n' fal!ecido el
20 de Octubre del 83, dofla Jacinta, es-
posa del ex presidente del Consejo dc Els
tado, sef1or COnde de XiQuena. .-..
Nietos del fnado son la marquesa de
Guadalest, doda Maria de la Conception
de Arteaga, casada con don Jose LUIS La
torre; dof1a Ines, dof1a Elena, consorte de
don Alfonso de Najera y Balanzat, y dofa
Isabel de Arteaga, y tambi6n don Tristan
y dofia Sylvia Alvarez de Toledo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-16
la CORRESPONDENCE De PUERTO-RICO"
LUNEs, 16 DE DICIEMBRE DE 1895


Las vigentes tarifas para pasaje y
carga partir del dia 81 del presente mes
SO pagaran con moneda espafola especial,
este es, I'm billete que hoy vale cinco cen
tavOs Knexicanos SO pagar& con cinco cen .
tavos de moneda espaflola especial.
Mientras no sea canjeada Ia moneda
fraccionaria mexicana hoy circulante sera
admitida pOr TODD su volor actual sea ell
medic peso, pOr 80 centavos;l Ia peseta, por
25, los dos welcomes por diez centavos y 81
vell6n por cinco On todos los pagos infe
riores de 100 centavos asf en- las taquillas
de las estacion@u como por los conductores
en- los trenes; p8ro unos y OtroS su veg en-
las vueltas per los cambios daran tambi6n
las citadas mcnedas fraccionarias por to-
do Ell valor expTesadO.
Cuando la moneda que SO entregue
por Ell pasajerO para ell pago de IN pasaje
sea una pioza de peso espanol especial, 81
Ell importe del billete billetes quo debe
pagar ascionde 100 centavos, segdn ia
rifa NADIA Sc le devolvera, pero 81 es por
menor cantidad y que por 10 tanto hay
que dovolverle moneda fraccionaria, en-
tonces SO estimnra la pieza dc peso por 81
welcomes fraccionarios de modo que 81 tie
ne el pasajero que pagar 40 centavos SO
le devolveran 65 centavos sea 13 vello-
nes en- moneda fraccionarie.
Puerto Rico, 16 de- Diciembre de 1895
81 PABLO UBARRI.