davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Hablando del general salcedo cuyo re-
trato pub'icamos hoy, dice Mufi6z Rivera
desde Madrid 6 La DemocrGcGG, 10 que
sigue:--" Diario de la Marina" "El
mentarios las declaraciones del general
sslcedo sobre la guerra actual = sobre Ia
paz futura. Aq1el general habl6 por Jos
codoe; manifesto desconfaDZas visibles,
confundi6 los reformistas CON los laboran
t,sy & los autonomistas con los insurgen
tes, di6 gusto Ia galerfa anti-cubana, Sc
enaeno 81 afeoto Dc % los que en- oHas Gaoa que e.
fuerza del derecho que por el derecho de
la fuerza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Ultima creaci6n en- adornos de cabeza pa
"a las se6oras. Parece que Ia gran moda
de Paris, es poner en- Ell mono ademas de
los peinitos unos pasadcres dc metal de
pasta que llevan colgando unas argollas
de azabache doradas que son de muchf-
sirno gusto Pronto no habra DANA ele-
gante que no los lleve puestos. Su costo
es de un peso doce reales uno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Ha fallecido en- Jayuya (Utuado) don
A0gel Maria Silva practicante de auuel
poblado. Descanse en- paz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

La calle de San Agustin, en- Puerta de
TERRA, debido la iniciativa de nuestro
amigo don Andres Calvo, esta sufriendo
una reforma conveniente. Este mismo
propietario ha hecho poner aceras & varias
casas que en- la citada calle posee. Sabe-
mos que por Ia ACADIA Sc orde nara q
10 verifquen. Y 81 el Ayuntamiento man
da SO nivele la repetida calle, tendremos
que las guaguas cruzaran por ella 10 que
no dejara de ser una conveniencia para
los vecinoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Ahora tenemos que, gracias q Dios,
podemos guardian el susie para mejor oca
sion. El Padre Gangoiti-seg1n anuncian
6 E1 IeIegrGmG-dice que el temporal
chos resulta que solo ofrecera pequef1as
perturbaciones hacia ell primer cuadrante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19
BANGS DE- puCHB

Los senores SOBRINOS DE ARMAS acaban de
recibrlos Ademas de la lluya general traen varios
ramales para apcaros diferentes parties del cuerpo
Els incuestionable que para estos paises muy
venientes estOs Baflos. Sc garantiza SUI clase Los
tenemos de tres distintos modelos 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Nos ruegan la publication de las 81
guientes lfneas:
Desconociendo en- absolute ell funda-
mento de los ataques de que hacen objeto
al que ha sido mi maestro don Juan Ma
cho Moreno,y convencido como estoy de
que ell Magisserio de Puerto Rico encuen-
chos, dentro de la mas severa iusticia, me
adhiero sin reserva las manifestaciones
que en- su favor Vienen hacienda en- Ia
Prensa, mis- compaheros de profession
Federico Garcia Davila.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

De Caguas: GEL dia seis del presente
mes, falleci6 en- esta Oiudad la sehorita
& un deber de gratitud dejando de consig
mar el digno comportamientO de este We
cindario durante su enfermedad, parti
cularrnante ell de los sehores Cura Regente
v Coadiutor don Ramon r Gambia y don
A0ustin Resach, que sin retribuci6n algu
ma llenaron los actos de su ministerio CON
la mayor solemnidad possible; el de los So
flores facultativos doctores don Gabriel Gil
rnSnex Saniurio, Marti Cuyar Gim6ne8
Cruz, que no deiaron de prodigarle I'm mo.
mento su esmerada asistencia; el dc Las
BefioritaS Maria Polo, Fruta Gim6uex y
Elise EsCOda (diGma Presidents de 10 con.
@gegaci6n de Hiiaa de- Maria QVs q eabss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Sc encuentra enfermo, aunque no de
gravedad, nuestro amigo Ell sefior don
Eduardo Rodeyro, Juez de Primera ms
tancia de Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Antufano, peso.-Don Narciso Arainer,
peso.-Don Praxedes Santiago, peso so
centavos. Jesds Vazquez y Comp,
peso. Don Leandro Santos.-Don Deo,
gracias QuerOl, peso.-DOn jose Maria
Santos, so centavOs. Don Juan Justiz, so
centavos.-Don Cesareo Rivera, 80 centa-
vos.-DOn Jose M Dia7, so centavOS.-
Don Antonio Garcia, 90 centavos.-D0n
Escol8stico Ferrer, so Centavos.-DOn Es.
Colastico Ferrer g." so centavos.-Don Ma
nuel G. Vazquez, so centavos. Don Ma
tiaS RodrigeZ, so centavos.- DON jose
Grau (Guardia OiviO 25 centavos.-Don
Gregorio Perez (Guardia CiviD rs centa
vos.-Don Leonides Ferrer, 25 cantavos
Don Fidel Nieves, 26 Centavos.-DOn
jose del Carmen Torres, 25 centavOs.-
Don Miguel Lopez, 25 centavos.- Don
German Castanera, S5 centavos. - Don
JustO Zeno, 25 centavos.-Suma total 80
pesos SO centavos.-Cidra Is de Octubrs
de 1895.-El Alcalde,-F SGrsego.
Tras penosa enfermedad dej6 de exis
tir en- C&Quas Ia respectable se6ora dofia
Monserrate Rivera, esposa amant1sima de
nuestro amigo d Fidel AguerO, alcaide &c
a0uella carcel. Dtscan6e en- paZ y reclban
wus familiares la expression de nuestso
duelo. .--.
SrcRETARIA DE LA JUNTA DE OBRAS
DET. PTJERTO DE PONCE.-Al pGtbIScO
-Por acuerdo de esta Corporation del i
del actual, el dia 10 del pr6ximo mes de
Noviembre las 10 de Ia mahana tandEa
luuar. en- ell Salon de Sesiones del Excmo
AYuntamiento de esta Ciudads la adJud1ca-
ci6n en- ptiblica subasta de las Obras de un
rnuelle v canal en- la barra, que forman
narte de las generates de I'm muelle para
al servicio de ancOnes en- este Puerto, pcr
la cantidad de ounce mil quinientos Sc
Aenta pesos dieZ centavos moneda corrien-
1e. seoJin presupueStO aprobado. BE hallan
de manifesto en- esta SecretarAa lcs plif goa
de- condolences Facultativas y Administra-
twas communicable que se hace publico
para conocfmiento general.-Ponce, Octu-
bre 16 de l896-RGm6N DGpenG.-V' BE-
El Alcalde Presidente, Juan Jose Poto''s.
49, Realmente pesa la fatalidad sobre
nuestra Armada. Hace POGO llego Ca
.diz procedente de Inglaterra 81 crucero
de- guerra MorQu6s de lG EeSenndG con
vovando & los cafioneros Tasco Nat55eS de
B0IbOa P3zdrrO q Herndn COrtSS. Estos
dos tlltimcs chocaron on Ia traves1a ocaslo
nandose averias que, afortun adamente, po-
dram ser reparadas en- breve. En- la mis-
ma travesia un marinerO del Herman Cor
tes perdi6 ell juicio, hirio dos companeros
Guvos acometi6 al COmandante de Ia ma
We ouien, en- defensa propia, le hirio su
vez de alguna gravedad.
CENTRIC aALLEa0;-Debiendo oele-
mafiana Domingo las de la tarde, y
siendo de importancia y trascendencla su
ma los asuntos que se deb9ran tratar, se
Nnoarece la asistencia los gallegos,
oriundos simpatiZadores de esta socle-
dad 4 fin de que SO pueda tOmar un acuer-
do definitivo Ell Presidente interino, 10
81 FWemtes PSrez.-O Octubre 10 de 1898.
Tn Enocn de Madrid. 6rQano del 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

segdn noticias, nuestro estimado ami
go Ell 81 for Potous, alcalde de Ponc y, Sc
cundado por Ell Ayuntamiento y el pueblo,
crucero "Ponce de Leon, que alli go espe-
ra Las fiestas seran dignas de su objeto
Y de la enthusiastic y noble ciudad del Sur
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

NUESTRl amigo don Lucas A. Scott,
dentro de pocos dias cambiara su residen-
cia de Santurce & esta Capital, y como
tiene muchos muebles buenos y no los me-
cesita, los vende muy baratos. Tambi6n
vende un caballo (zaino oscuro) fuerte y
ligero, propio para montar para coche
La persona que desee YER tOdo puede pa
sar pOr su casa en- Santurce cerca del G.
leQi0 de las Madres. 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

RAJE e.: s:; %:s:a s;; e; s;:: {:
Especialidad de Ia Sastreria Francesa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

En- una de las alcantarillas del ferro-
carril pr6xima q la calle de San Andres,
en- Puerta de terra, SO encuentran aguas
estancadas, en- estado de putre facci6n no
civas & la salud De manera que ell hedor
que produce la fritura' del sebo, algunas
7eces corrompido, Ell que despiden las
citadas aguas estancadas forman I'm con-
iunto orna6raGcO que daran .por resultado
una epidemia 81 nuestra celOsa autoridad
local no mira con CLOS de piedad los veci"
nos de Puerta de terra.
La cosa ahora es en- EI, VOlcGn de los
sefores J Padr6 y Comp sf1ia Cruz 10. Be
regalan los efectos y todavia 80 dan las
gracias & los compradores jaime, eA
mentado Jibarito de Ciales se ha sslido ds
madre, de padre y de toda la familia.
Las recompensas obtenidas pOr indi.
viduos del battalion de Colon en- la guerra
de Cuba son las siguientes:
Captain don Federico Paes Jaramillo,
cgu8 de ~ claae del mAEito militar CoR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Son Observation-Disclosures los meiores
vinos que para la mesa Sc importan en- es-
ia Capital los tintos y blancos de la marca
Logrofo", Rioja, que procedentes de las
bodegas de Anguciana, expenden en- su
establec1miento los sefiores Luifia, HERNIA
no y Compafifa. hace f6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

SigUe cotizandose el cafe en- Maya.
giiez, al rededor de $3l3 hasta $33 por ex-
reno de clases.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

UNA OBRA.-Se desea comprar un
texto de Farmocia por Bouchardat.-Ip-
form aran, calle del Sol casa ndmero Sc,
primer piso. al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

distintivo rojo. sargento Juan Herrera
Barbero, cruz dep P. dc idem. Cabo Jo-
SIS Perez Fernandez idem idem pension
de $50 pesetas, no vitalicia. Otro Vicen-
meta Domingo Ramirez Saurina. idem id.
soldado de l. Jose Perez Cabresa id id.
Otro de g. Emilio Zampalo Jimenez idem
idem pension de Y5O no vitalicia. Otros
Francisco Abal Mangual, Ramon Diaz
Reyes, Jose Fernandez Quintas, jose
B1rgos Arrieda, Francisco Garcia Olmos,
Francisco Porto Fernandez, Maxine Blaz-
III z, Andres Ramos Rodrigo Nicanor
Velasco Aparicio, cruz del m6rito militar
con distintivo roio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

nuestros lectores al corriente de los deta-
lies de este viaie original.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Participamos nuestr0s amigos y re-
lacionados, que hemos trasladado nuestra
oficina almac6n la Gale del Dep6sito
ndmero 6.-Marina.-O sea al que ocupa.
ba antiguamente la extipguida casa de
Sucesores de J. Sala y Compafffa - Puer-
to-Rico, Is de Octubre de 1895.-COFINO,
DELGADO Y c. IS. en- CD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

En- una Memoria presentada Ultima
mente al Congreso de Hygiene de Liver
pool, su autor, Mr.. K>hn, asegura que el
analisis electrolitico SO puede utilizar va
ventajosamente para descubrir Ell veneno
metalicO al tratarse de analisis m6dioo le-
mas sensible que ningdn otro y permite
descubrir la presencia del antimonio, el
cobre, 81 mercurio, el cadmio, etc6tera, en-
cualquier substancia, atin cuando la can
tidad de metal no pase de un d6cimo de
milfQramo. 49,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Aver so verifcaron en- el muelle de es.
ia Oiudad las siguientes operaciones:
Caldas y Compahfa vendieron Ber-
nardo Fernandez y Alexandra Suarez, 1914
PIP vino Valdepehas, bodegas de Luis
Martiuez; J. Ochoa y Hermano, Suc7
sores de A, Figueroa y Compahia, so taba-
les sardinas y A Vicente y Compahia $50
cajas Quesos de bola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19
ALMACENy Liberia de Olimpio

Sc VENDE BARATO.-El movimicn-
to de una maquina horizontal de vapor en-
buen estado con todas sus pleas, de fuer-
"a de nueve caballos ingleses, propia para
cualquier industrial Informara en- Fajar-
do su duef1o -AngeI Robertfn. 1916
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19
C0RONAs FuNERREs.-Espl6ndiG

surtdo de este articlo seda biscuit propias pa
"a tenerlas la intempere. Accessories para las mis-
mas tales cntas pensamientos etcetera etc6te-
ra "Bazar de Novedades,' Gonzalez Padn Hermanos
San JustO. 6I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Tras penosa enfermedad dej6 de exis
tir en- Caguas Ia respectable se1ora dofs
Monserrate Rivera, esposa amant1sima d.
aouella carcel. Dtscanse en- paz y recibar
Sus familiares la expression de nuestsC
duelo. --..
The morning times., 1895-12-23
ECONOMIC DIXIE.
The Anfe-BeIlum South Reviewed 4,
a Work by Ed ward InpL,,.

a Work by Ed dward IngIs.
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co.. of Boston and
New York. Will publish early in 1896 a
| volume by Edward Ingle, a we'll known n nd
brilliant journalist of this city. dealing
with the economic life of the South during
the generation before the war Ayonling
as far as possible the question of M rty
politics the work seeks to make a record
| OF the factors influencing the civilization
of the fifteen States in which slavery W, a
distinct institution.
An introductory chapter treating of the
clements of population and OF their distiu
gushing traits is followed by studies OF
agriculture, manufactures, wages com :
merce. and trade. with the allied topics of
banking, State finances, railroads, and
other works of internal improvements, and
the gatherings of business men i'm entfpa vo RI
to build up their section.
In chapter on educational re discussed the
growth of colleges and universities AGA :
denies, and primary schools, the ca uses
lation to pauperism and crime
Under the head OF literature are consid-
cred the achievements of Southern authors.
their dra wbacks and ddiscouragements An
effort is made TO demonstrate wny slavery
was fastened upon the Su61th and how it
become interviewer with the life of that
section to such an extent tha many persons
who felt the burden OF it could discover no
labors to better the condition of the bonds
men in the hope that time would remove the
incubus without violent disturbance of
civilization.
The last chapter traces the influences
that led to the separation of 1S6I-'G5
An appendix contains statistics illustrating
the several chapters and compa ring cor
ditions in the South with those in The rest
of the country.
This book, advance sheets of which have
been received by The Times. will be issued
Politics, edited by Dir. Richard T. Eiy,
OF the University of Wisconsin.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
CRIPPLE CREEK CRANKS.

The Cripple Greek craze is about ready to
take to the asylum. m.-Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Investors will do well to fight shy of
Colorado's gold brick.-Baltimore Amcri-
can.
When the gold fever subsidies, tame
ducks may be found in abundance on Grip
pie Creek.-Cincinnati Tribune.
Many a man who fonGly iinagincs that
he is a bull of q bear in Cripple Creek
stocks finds out aftcrwad that he really
has been only an ass--ChicaSo Dispatch.
Cripple Greek investors will do well to
remember that the Kaifir craze in Europe
developed only one Barney Barnato, and
over three hundred suicides.-Chicago Dis
patch.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
Suggestion to Property-owners

Editor Times: Let me suggest to prop
erty owners Of the very large number of
vacant houses that by putting uptheir houses
at auction and selling the right TO their oc.
cupancy for a given number of years, pay-
ments To be made quarterly. the possibiI.-
ties are that many houses would be occu-
pied. At present tbe rents are at such ex-
orbitant figures that a family of four or less
can save considerable money and much OF
the labor of housekeeping by boarding at
many first-class houses, and even some of
our hotels.
There are hundreds of nicely furnished
rooms for rent at $40 per month ind less
while houses average nearly $40 each room
per month unfurniShcd. with the expense of
light and heat to be added. by what bust
ness methods tproperty owners expect to
realize anything from vacant houses seems
a mystery: ana yet hundreds OF houses re-
main vacant by tiie year and no reduction
i'll the rates for rent. BY selling the lease
of their property sls indicated they would
receive the market value for rent and many
families now boarding would commence
housekeeping. b.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
WASHINGTON. D. c.. DECEMBER %, 1895

Subscribers TO The Times will con-
fer IA great favor by promptly report
ing any di~courtesy of collectors OF
neglect of duty on the part oicarriers'
Complaints either by mail or In per
son VIII receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
lvered In all parts of the city by 6:3O
O'Clock a. M, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands of subscribers not later than
$50 u. N.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
Chicago Marine. band

The daily papers in Chicago are loud in
praise of an rganiza ton called the Chica 20
Marine Band. 1t is headed by Mr.. t p
poser. who has set all the west huInminy
and whistling his beautiful and -"infec-
tious" airs. While Washington believes
she has Marine Band OF her own which
has no superior. still the Capital City would
hs glad to- near this ne w and famous western
organization aud is prepared to turn out a
large audience by way OF welcome.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
OENAToR BRIcE takes a rather

OENAToR BRICE takes rather sar-
y castle view of Mr.. CleveIand's pos
sible domination by the next national
convention of his party. When asked If
he believed the President would be the
nominee, he said:
"It would not surprise me at all. Wby
not? 1t would be. In my Judgment. the
best thing the Democratic party could do
to tender Mr.. Cleveland :he Democratic
nomination every four years, SO long as
he either desires to have it or is able as
a resident of this earth to accept it. or
course, he may not always be elected, but
1t would be gratifying to his Mugwurnp
admirers to be permitted to vote for him
right along, no matter whether he sue
ceeds or fails at the polls"
The morning times., 1895-12-23
COLLIDED WITH A HERDIC.
Messenger boy Robinson Was Badly
Cut AhOnt the Head -,

Willie Robinson, a messenger boy, was
run over yesterday afternoon at the corner
or seventeenth and g streets by herdic
and was badly cut about the hand aud
wrist.
Robinson was riding his wheel and came
around the corner at a high rate of speed
coiihing with the heldic before he could
turn out of the way.
His injuries were dressed by DR.. Smith
at the Emergency Hospital and he was
later sent to his home, No. 2605 street.
The morning times., 1895-12-23

look around them and delight their eyes with
metropolitan glories which are shut from
their view at other seasons.
More than all are we pleased that the
District Committee will remain. These
eminent gentlemen can gain a fortnight
upon work that is usually so much delayed
by the holidays. They will be here when
the little yellow slips representing their
December gas bills are distributed, and can
calculate what they would have saved
if dollar gas had been the fashion. They
will have a week or two more time than
usual to look into the schemes of the trolley
combine and Of the suburban real estate
syBdicates-
In short, there are a thousand things to
be gained by both statesmen and the Dis
trict by ytheuDexpectedande a nd extreme pleasure
of the holiday presence of Congress, even
though the national and International
financial system may not at once be put
in perfect condition.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
UNEXPECTED PLEASURE.

1t has been said that blessings brighten
as they take their flight, but this does
not apply to Congress We would be glad
tohaye Congress always withus. Especially
everybody and his neighbor will be re-
ioiced on account of the fact that we shall
enjoy the company Of Congress during the
holiday season. Washington could pardon
any sort OF messages and any number for
the sake of having the statesmen take n
view of the National Capital during the
merry-making season and discover how gay
are the shop windows, how fascinating the
suburban drives, how fat the turkeys and
'possums, how crisp the celery and how
luscious the cranberry sauce.
As the statesmen are staying merely as
matter of form, to present an appearance
of laborinS tremendously to solve the prob
lens thrust upon them so inopportunely by
President who had taken his own out
ing, and clearly do not expect to accomplish
anything, they will have ample leisure to
The morning times., 1895-12-23

Common sense may be the means ofavert-
Ing war, but it will require something
more valuable than common cents to make
up the damage already done.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
RoBBERIEs AND THE POLICE.

Thirty-two robberies were reported to
the police during the past week and no
clew las been found TO indicate the thief
or thieves in any one of the cases. This
does not reflect disadvantageously upon
the skill and efficiency of the detectives or
the police of the different precincts, but
gives point again to the oft repeated
declaration OF the insufficiency of the
force. They have too much to do TO pay
thorough attention to any one case
Just as soon as Chairman Babcock desig-
mates the sub-District committee on police
those gentlemen should apply themselves
to ascertain the exact needs of the police
department and make speedy provision TO
meet the deficiencies. They will have no
trouble in getting all the facts, for these
are contained not only in the reports OF
Major Moore and the Commissioners, but
are presented more forcibly and more con-
creteIy in the record of burglaries, thefts,
The morning times., 1895-12-23
W HE fact that newspaper correspond,

| ents are denied access To the mein-
bers' lobby continues to be topic or
general discussion in the press gallery, and
efforts are being made to secure revO-
cation OF the order denying them admission
In this connection 1t must be said that
Speaker Reed has acted with the utmost
fairness in the matter. He decided to bar
correspondents from the lobby for the rea-
son that the hall of the House is SO sit
uated that members nave no room available
for conference purposes or where they can
withdraw TO privately consult with each
other. The committee rooms are not suit
able for this use. and hence 1t was found nee
essary to utilize the members lobby.
The argument. that this was not done by
the Democrats is answered by the explaDa-
ton that when the change In the political
complexion of the House occurred the Capt.
tol was flooded with applicants for office
from every crossroads in the country.
Every time a member set his foot in a cor
ridor he was simply besieged by those OF
his constituents who sought places under the
new regime. To avoid these applicants the
members preferred seeing the correspond
ents in their own lobby, where they could do
SO without encountering several score OF
office-seekers.
Speaker Reed sa Us that he is willing and
anxious to do everything pos sible to
Tighten the burdens of the newsgatherers.
He expresses himself as being ready to in
dorse the suggestion that what was the
ladies' reception-room prior to the Fifty
first Congress should now lie furnished,
fitted up with electric lights, steam heaters,
desks, and otherwise made available for
the use of the correspondents in sending
cards to members and holding an audience
with them.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
The Times
Is the Only
washington Newspaper

That daYes to tell tile truth
scAen dealing 5Tth all subjects
of bu6Hc interest, that's one
reason a0hy tie people like it
hence
The morning times., 1895-12-23

Before the kind offer Of Italy to act as
mediator can be accepted the President
must first obtain the consent of Senator
Chandler.