davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-20
BiurOR zaduC entralnegO
Zwiazku Mar. Pol.

CHICAGO, ID sierpnia 1895.
NastePujaoy ozlonkowie przyjeci 20.
stall do Zwiazku Mar. Pol:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

from the effects of injuries received in a
fight July 4. Richard King is charged with
the murder.
Z. MISS Marguerite Drown was criminal
ly assaulted and then murdered at Seat
Pleasant, Prince Georges county, last
week James Thomas Smith, colored,
charged with the crimes, Is locked up in
the city Jail awaiting trial.
s. At Aliens Flesh, Charles county,
James ]. Irwin was shot through the head
and killed Sunday night. George Matthews
is charged with the murder.
In addition to the above, the following
murders have been committed in Mary
land since January l:
Capt. Thomas Camp of Elkton, Cecil
county, was murdered at Chesapeake City
January 3 by James H. Truss, who was
executed for the crime at Elkton, June 2G.
The dead body of Garrettson Perkins was
found in the Choptank river January 3.
with the throat cut. The murderer has not
been apprehended.
Samuel NJ. Rash, near Centreville, was
shot and killed in March while sitting in
his room after supper. His brother-in-
law, Thomas r. Brown, charged with the
crime, was tried, but the jury disagreed.
He will be tried again In the fall.
At Linkwood, Dorchester county, June
20, Ambrose A. Wilson, while sitting on
a grocery box in front of a store, was shot
through the heart by Frank l.. Thomas.
Since the above was published there have
been two more fatal ARRAYS in the same
region. At Upper Marlboro, Md, DR.. w.
w. Warfng was cut to death by his cousin
Mordecai Plummer; and in GEORGETOWN d.
G.. John L. Ford was shot and proba bly,
1atally wounded by Columbus Pierson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
Matthews Again in Jail.
A WAVE OF CRIME.
Many Murders Committed in Thi
Vicinity of Late.

Many Murders Committed in This
Vicinity of Late.
Baltimore American, Tucsday. %
During the past six months eight start
ling crimes have been committed within
a radius of comparatively "a few miles Of
Washington. The crimes were as follows:
l. Mrs. Joseph Cooking and her sister.
Miss Daisy Miller. were found murdered
in their beds at Hill Top.I Charles county.
April q. Joseph Cooking. 1.-THE husband Of
one Of the murdered women. charged with
the double murder. was lynched at Port
Tobacco June 81 ~
2. Clarence Thornton, colored, was beat
en- to death with club as the result of a
quarrel over game7of crap near Sandy
spring. Montgomery county, in June. Per-
~ Acorn. Samuel BIdd and Philip Hop
kins and another man named Hopkins, all
coiored. are In Rockville jail. Alcorn
charged with the murder, and the other
men with being accessories thereto.
T.. Wesley Hall. treasurer of colored
school at Washington. D. c.. was muir
dered and robbed at washington April 6.
4. Elsie Kreglo was found murdered in
ravine near the National Geological
Perk, about one mile from Washington
city. Irwin Ford. colored. the murderer,
who had also attempted to -criminally as
sault her. was executed at Washington
D.. Sadie Buxton was cut with an ak
while sleeping at her home, Gaithersburg,
Montgomery county, May 25, and died
from the effects few days later ut Wash
ington. Sidney Randolph, colored. who
Vile. July 4.
g. James Crooks died at Upper Marl-
Dero, Prince Georges county. July IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

The Indications are that fair and warm
weather will continue in the southern, mid
die and New England states.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, O:55 am. and % pm.
high tide. $50 a. m. and III pm.
Tomorrt Wow tide, las am. and PIP
pm; high tide, 7:40 am. and S:07 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 5.O7; sun sets, 1903. New moon
tomorrow afternoon at OBS o'clock.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by sol pm: extin-
gushing begun at 4:25 am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 1856 pm; extin-
guished at 4:31.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, 81; condi
ton, 80: receiving reservoir, temperature,
81: condition at north connection, 80; con-
dition at south connection, 30; distributing
reservoir. ten perature. "a; condition at in
fluent gate house, &c; efIluent gate house,
&c.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
s am, 20; 2 pm, 81; maximum, 80; min
imum, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
A FAIR SUNDAY.
| But the Temperature Will Continue
High. According to Predictions.

But the Temperature Will Continue
High, According to Predictions.
Forecast till 8 pm. Sunday-For eastern
New York. eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Delaware. generally fair tonight
and Sunday; continued warm weather;
winds shifting to southwesterly.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, generally fair weather dur
ing Sunday, with continued high tempera-
ture; winds shifting to southwesterly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The barometer has fallen slowly along
the Atlantic coast and rapidly in the upper
lake region, and it has risen in the Saint
Lawrence valley and at Rocky mountain
stations. An area of high pressure covers
the south Atlantic and gulf states. and a
depression of slight energy is central over
Lake Superior
The temperature has remained about sta
tionary, except in the upper Mississippi
valley and upper lake region, where it is
warmer. 1t is slightly cooler at northern
Rocky mountain stations.
Thunde~ storms are reported this morn
ing in the upper Ohio valley. Pennsylvania
and southern New York. and from Lake
Superior westward over the Dakotas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
Safe and Lock Expert Wanted.

An examination will be held by the civil
service commission on the Sd proximo to
fill a vacancy in the office Of vault. safe and
lcck expert, Treasury Department, and in
the positions of assistants to the photog-
rapher in the same department. The salary
Of the lock expert will be 1850 per annum
and of the assistants to the photographer
81 600 per annum in one position and 81, 200
per annum in another position. The SUBJ
jects of both examinations will be orthog-
raphy, penmanship. copying and arithme-
tic. to which will be added In the lock ex-
pert examination practical questions appro-
pirate to the work of that position. and to
the examination for assistants to the pho
tographer practical questions in photogra-
ply. Residents of the District of Columbia
OF Of any Of the states will be eligible to
these examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Hamilton-Alfred Caldwell and wife, Miss
Martha b. Caldwell, Miss Mary Caldwell.
Mrs. Suit, West Virginia.
La Normandie-Edwin s. Cramp, H. c.
Dunlap. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Arlington-George Baker, Boston
Mass.
The Shoreham-Dexter Smith, New York
Hotel Page-E. c. Barnes, Meriden, Conn.
Willards-T. Gerrish, Portland, Me-: w
Weierbach. Pittsburg; A. d. Dorman New
York; c. w. Scott, Virginia. S. E. Mudd
MARYLAND: A. Jameson, Virginia.
Riggs House,. Hare and wife, o. Nefr
Matt. Kennedy, Miss Kennedy, Amsterdam
n. Y; T. r. Hamlin, Jacksonville, Fla: +.
Connell, city.
Raleigh-G. A. Crisson. New York; ]. A.
Sanford. Portland; L. Joseph, Cincinnati;
u. NJ. Childs. New York; C. E. Fisher Fall
River; w. 7. Smith and NJ. c. Robinson,
Philadelphia; Paul Quinn, Baltimore; w.
Allen, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
Result Of the Coroner's Inquest in the
Irwin Case.
MATTHEW'S FIRED TEE FATAL SHOT
Mrs. Irwin Held as Accessory to the
Crime.
THE TESTIMONY GIVEN

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LA PLATA. Charles county. Md, August
s.-The first act Of a judicial nature in the
Irwin murder case at Aliens Fresh ended
yesterday afternoon. when the jury brought
in verdict holding George Matthews, the
oystevnan, and former partner Of the de-
ceased. as the man who fired the fatal
shot, and Emma Irwin. the dead mans
widow, as an accessory. The witness
George Stein. who was on the etand yester-
day. could not possibly have been mistaken
as to the Identity of the man whom he saw
returning home In the boat at $50 am.
Monday. When his wife first called him
he looked out the window, and knew that
Matthews was not going grabbing, for he
was homeward bound. and had no barrels
In his boat. He was sculdng ut a lively
rate, as II he were in hurry to make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
Transfers of Real Estate,

sllie Sullivan to Chalmers B. Wood, lot 8, 90.
776: $40
VIM F. Kellogg ct to District of Columbia
lots II to % and part lots 16 and q, So $50;
$4,000
Redford ". Walker ct ux ct al. to Stella Nichol
son, lot 4, blk. Is. University Hts; s. 500
Jno +. Donohoe ct w. to Alice Brooke lot &C.
SO. TO: $40.
Chas. H. johnson to H. Lloyd Irvine, lot o5,
So. $50; $40.
Joshua Eaglin ct w. to Mary E. Thomas, part
WIN. J. Hutchinson to Henry B. Mum, part lot
MSnr east Nay az u, .,6 to cas C. Prescott part lot
90 Richard Paiso E, u1 to Madison whlppe
lea, part lot is, 50. GA s., 500. l0 ''l@'
Ella s. Todd and Lulu A. burton to Cora L. Din
Walter r Wilcox x. ct n1. to Ernest A. A. Dunn.
and part lot II. block %, East Washington Park !;
Geo H. B.. B6Ooker ct u1 to Eliza BROKER. lot p.
Z, block $. Avalon Heights; $40.
Abigail Newman to Anthony schladt lot 1oe,
ol David s Hendrick ct u1. to Arthur Peter. lot
Arthur Peter to Pattie ". Hendrick. same prop
sasah - NJ Starr to Ida D. Lewis lot At and part
France Fart Iot block : A7a S; Heights; $40.
Hunsl lot a aant
Ward Thoron. trustee, to Eiw. D. Easton and
WIN smith S5 To- 60 sa ss Foster
lot Z, block 8. Avalon Heights: $40.
Frank Washington ct u1. to Susan Bruce. lot Of
John ii. Walter to Thos. H. Pickford, part So.
"; Mosby Williams, trustee. to Eliza Brooker,
lot p, So 1885, $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

shore. When he did come out on the crab
bling grounds later witness said nothing
about having seen him returning home so
early in the morning.
This testimony was taken in the Irwin
house. On the room from which the funeral
took place Tuesday morning Matthews,
who was not permitted to listen to the evil
dence. occupied seat in the upper room
the room in which the tragedy occurred,
and where there were still evidences of the
awful affair visible.
Testimony ns to the Gun.
When the witness had been cross-examin-
ed at length by the jurors and States At
torney Posey Juror Robertson, who got the
the condition of the weapon, and told how
been recently fired and reloaded, but the
charge dn it was a small one. Scraps of a
newspaper had been used for wadding.
Alton Hayden, who was half owner Of a
boat with the prisoner. when questioned,
said he remained at the prisoners house
went to Stoddards bar. The prisoner had
no reason for coming up there to meet
him. He had never done so before. nor had
witness ever known him to go out rowing
for pleasure. Witness knew that Matthews
traded his gun for bicycle several months
Goodies gun.
Charles Goode identified the gun as his
property, and said he loaned 1t to the pris-
oner. who said he wanted to protect his
property. as he had no gun of his own.
Constable Joe Howard told Of his visit
to the house and Of the recovery Of the wet
States Attorney Posey then produced the
CUR wad found on the pillow of the dead
man. The large type gave it the appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
Naval Orders.

Commander NJ. r. S. Mackenzie has been
ordered to command the gunboat Machias
as the relief OF Commander Houston, who
is placed on waiting orders Pay Inspector
Gcldsborough has been relieved from duty
at the Naval Academy and placed on wait
ing orders. Lieut.. r. Mitchell has been de-
tached from Mare Island and placed on
waiting orders Lieut. w. H. Holcombe has
been detached from the Philadelphia with
three months leave. Lieut. H. c. Pound
stone has been ordered to torpedo instruc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

Barney Gormley, coxswain on the U. S. S.
Vermont. was found dead In bed in tile
Enrich Hotel. on Pennsylvania avenue.
early yesterday morning. He was on a
leave Of absence and had been stopping at
the hotel for about two weeks. The body
was turn ed over to. Undertaken Lee and
friends Of the dead man were notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
To BE Surren lered.

A warrant has been issued by the State
Department for the surrender to the Ger
ran authorities OF Moritx Wolff. under ar
rest at New York, charged with forgery
and the utterance Of forged paper at Lissa,
Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08


piece of paper taken from the prisoners
pocket, well as the piece found In Mat
thaws' shanty, and the Jurors were satisfied
that all the pieces were from the same
paper .
here" remarked the states attorney.
I'VE already have enough Of them," was
the remark of Juror Simpson. What we
want to know now is who pulled the trig-
GER
The Prisoner Sworn.
There was delay of few minutes and
then the prisoner, still handcuffed, came
down stairs and was again sworn.
"You understand said the states at
torney that you are not compelled to tes-
tify. You may do SO or not, just as you
choose"
Either way suits me- the prisoner said,
Did you tell the truth the other day?"
Eyes. sir; I did"
You said the other day that the paper
you used for gun wad in loading the gun
was greasy paper that had come around
a ham. Was that the TRUTH"
Il know told you So" was his answer.
''but had told you before that that l
wasn't certain. and I was so tired out. and
you pressed me SO hard that when you
asked me about the greasy paper 1 said
Then it may have been a piece Of the
populist paperf'
"Yes. Sir; 1t might have been q piece OF
that paper"
The garments taken from the house Of
the prisoner the day after his arrest were
produced and Matthews admitted they
were his. The trousers he wore on Sunday,
while the coat he had carried with him.
He had wet the trousers when he walked
out In the water to get his boat Monday
morning. The evidence given at the former
session of the jury concerning tho borrow
ing of the gun was repeated. He borrowed
1t for protection, he said. but did not load
1t until the following day.
IF you got the gun for your own pro-
lection how IL 1t that you did not load It
that EVENING"
"Oh. I wasn't afraid anybody would In
jure me that night"
Denied Criminal Intimacy.
Further questioned by the states attor-
ney, the prisoner repeated what he had
said concerning his relations with Mrs. r.
win. He had correspondent with the wo-
man, but had not been on criminal intimacy
with her.
Mrs. Hattie Barnes had told of the meet
ing between her sister. Mrs. Irwin, and the
prisoner on Friday. Her sister was driving
her to her home, near Harris Lot, and
when near the Plainfield farm they met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
FINANCIAL

CORSON q MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS VI TUE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
1913 ST. Glover building.
Correspondents OF Mersrs- Moore 4 Scnley. 20
Broadway,
Blankets ana Dealers In Government RondA-
Deposits. Exchange soaus
>, Railroad Stocks and Bopds and all securities
listed on the exchange OF New York PHILADELPHIA
Boston and baltimore bought and cold.
speriaiy mace OF Investment securities. Dis
trict bonds and all local Railroad, Cas- INSURANCE.
and Telephone Stock dealt IN
american Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION HOLDS GOSPEL
servit In its building, go La. ave-. every night
Of the week at 7:3O o'clock ;at each week day
and pm. Sundays. Nine branches in different
parts of the city.
GOSPEL WAGON leaves the Mission at 3 DIM.
on SrLday, carrying workers to two distant
meetings Main service 7th and Pa. ave-, 6:15.
AL welcome. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office of Cont roller of the Currency.
SPECIAL CASH PRICES

Fron now Will prevail In high grade bicycles,
as our fixing the price of 1896 ''RAMBLERS'' is
bound to bring competitors to that figure or be-
low 1t. Until further notice RAMBIERS, late
90 patterns, either in black or colored enamels
Will be sold at EIGHTY-FIvE DOLLARS. CASH
When scld On installments a slight advance Will
this new price is Ike picking up money and the
rider thar has not yet made selection Of a new
mount VIII do well to inspect our line. We also
soS for II. Both mems and won,en's patterns in
stock. and prompt delivery be made. Re-
member, The new wheels We sell have the guar
entee OF IL years. experience Of wheel-buldng
back OF them, and a reputation for good work
trait counts for something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

BYRON s. ADAMS, 512 18th ST. au7-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

THE REV. W. g. CASSARD, PASTOR OF THE
Twelfth Street NJ. E. Church, will address the
mems gospel meeting Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, 400 New York ave-, Sunday
afternoon, August 8, at 430 O'Clock. All men
invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

because some other
printer has been print
Ing your BRIEFS Is no
reason why you should
not give US 4 trial at
printing { b e IN. The
chances are 16 to / that
you are paying just Is
much for work not near
30 good as ours.
18TH ST. au1-14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

sPihlIC AlisM.-J- b. ALTEsfCS WILL. HOLD A
meeting Sunday evening. August q AZ Wonn'.
daii' III 9th st, NV. Good music. Ire
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16
Fu6 fundado en- 1854 DOR TN inql6s. Mr.

Fu6 fundado en- 1854 por TN ingl6s, Mr.
Major, su tirada es de 1000 ejemplares.
El Hum Pao" (Diario dc Noticias) es
el segundo y su director tambien ingl6s
Mr. Pfckwoad, publiea 6 Ia vez dos peri6
dioos ingleses: Ell "North China Herald" y
Ell 'North China Daily News"
I'll tercer peri6dico de Shangai es ell
''Sin Waon Pao" creado tan s6lo, desde
hace aho medic, por I'm grupo de htera
tos ricos.
Dlrije este peri6dico uu portugues, Mr.
Ferris antique Gerente del ''North China
Herald Office.''
El "Sin Van Peo" es la publication
verdaderamente literaria, entire todos los
peri6dicos chinos
Tambi6n hay I'M diario en HankoW,
y que tiene gran imporsancia.
En- Canton dirije el peri6dico de La
ciudad, un antique empleado, agregado
la Lsgaci6n de Washington, y por dltimo
en- Tien Tsin, Sc publica una Gaceta en Ia
que colabora Tching Kj-Ton.
Todos estos pari6dicOs, cuyos textos en-
su mayor parte est&n dedicado los anun-
clos. que ocupan en- las plapas 81 eitio que
nOsCtros reservamOs al follet1n, publican
semanal 8 quincenalmente suplementos
ilustrados.
Ell prccio de los peri6dicos es uniforme
y no excede de dos Sapeckes (dos centa'
vos y medio).
Adem6s, M. Fryer, erudito ingl6s y
professor del arsenal de Kiang Man de
Shangai, publica una revista cientifca
mensual CON grabados de mucho m6rito.
Hay tambien en- China una infnidad
de folletos, peri6dicos religiosos, cat6licos
y protestantes que reparten gratis y con
profusi6n los misioneros oorregpondientes.
Los peri6dicos importantes como ell
"Shum Pao" y el "Hum Pao," no tienen
la forma de- los de Europa.
Son apaisados = naiden de ancho un
metro y diez oentimetros por sesenta GEN.
timetros de altura. Van impresos por I'm
ado, en- papel de arroz, muy fno y muy
resistente, y la confeocion 81 ajuste pue
den servir de modelo en- cualquier parte
del mundo civiliZado, en- que Sc cree que
no hay mas ALA on tipograffa.
Al primer golpe de vista, encuentra
ell leotor 10 quiere leer, bien sea de politica
8 cronica de Successes, extractos de tribuna-
les, notioiRs sentinentales (muy bien ex
plotadas en- China), chascarrillos, an6c
dotas, etc6tera, etc6tera
Los peri6dicos chinOs haoen crftica
literarfa pero no SO ocupan para NADIA de
los teatros.
En- cambio arrameten contra los en-
pleados, y cuanto mas alta es su jerarQufa
mas rudo es Ell ataque.
La prensa china es libre y no existe
ley alguna especial
No 80 conoce Ia censura nj la denun
cia, nj se molesta nadie judicialmente
por escribir 10 que SO le antoje.
(Reproducido).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16
Ia CORRESPONDENCE De PUERT0-RIC0
JUEvEs. l6 DM ABRIL DE 1896.
GACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Gobierno General.-Secretaria.- Ne
gociado 3.0-Real Orden confrmando Ia
aprobaci6n provisional otorgada por ell
Gobierno General al expediente instruido
por el Ayuntaniento de Aguas-buenas
para ell establecimiento del impuesto de
consumes durante ell aho 1895 96.
Tesoreria Central de Hacienda publ
ca.-Los pagos de las atenciones CORES
pondientes al presente mes ee verificaran
en- la forma siguiente:-Abril % al S7-
Secci6n g." = S "~-Abril 28-Secci6n 2" y 6"
-Abril S9-secoi6n a y 7."-Mayo 10 ,
S-Clases pasivas RESIDENCES en- Ia PENN
sula-Mayo4 y 5.-Clases pasivas de la
Capital.
Ouerpo de vigiIancIa, seguridad y
Orden pdblioo.-E0 Ell ms - Mario 1lti'
mo ha prestado la fuerza do este Cuerpo
S06 servicios.
Intervention general de la Admins
traci6n del Estado.-Los pagos ejecutados
en- la Tesorerfa y Depositarfas de la isla
durante Ell mes de Mario fueron los que 81,
guen: Por obigaciones generates, $43 mil
1872 41-Graoia y Justieia, $31, 155, ,43-Gue'
rra, $136 879 40 Hacienda, $18,880.62 --
Marina, 14,O99. r. -Gobernaci6n, $57, ,435 49
--Fomento, $44 ,155 39-Total, $345, ,8S7 SO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

Dfcese que algunas families de cam.
pesinos, en- la imposibilidad de venir & la
cabecera, por falta de recursoe, han opta-
do por quedarse en- ell campo.
Muchas son las candelas que hay por
todos estos contornos en- todas direcciones;
tan pronto Ia gente del campo abandona
sus fncas, en- seguida los insurrectos que
man las casas que los primeros han aban-
donado -...
Ell captain Gonzalez, del battalion de
"Talavera", con 200 hombres y guerrilla
de Baracoa, bati6 en- Cantillo la partida de
400 hombres del cabecilla Delgado, eau
sandole IL muertos que dej6 abandonados
en- Ell campo. Por nuestra parte, muerto
ell teniente de la guerrilla y heridos ell jefe
de la columna guerrilleros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16

Llama mucho Ia at8pci6n que no ee
nombre absolutamente q Calixto Garcia
en- los peri6dicos de Cuba, de quien Sc ha
dicho desembarc6 en- aquella iela con Co,
llazo. ! Que Sc ha hecho? 5Regresaria
de incognito en- ell Bermuda" les Esta
dos Unidos? Andar6 dando tumbcs Dor
aquellas manigues para ir operar su
antique comedero de Holguin? Los fill
busteros de Nueva York 1e signifcaban
como ell probable successor de Maximo Go
mez, que esta sucumbiendo al peso de los
a6os y de Las Intermediates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-16
NOTlCIAS GENERATES

Segdn hemos dido, parece que buen
ndmerO de vecinos de esta Capital tratap
de resistirse en- 10 possible pagar ell precio
de La carne & 40 centavos ell kilo en- la de
cena que empezard regir desde Ell ~ del
mes en- curso. Alternaran con bacalao y
tasaio de Montevideo, artfculos que Sc es
tan vendiendo & 5y centavos la libre
NADIA de amarnantar monopolioe! La car
ne de Montevideo todo maga }, que anti g
SO vendfa 10 y Is centavos libra, SO de.
ITALIA hoy q 5y 6 porque hay gran exist-n-
cia en- Ell mercado. Justamente hay en-
nuestro puerto un buque cargado de tasa-
jo de primera caIidad que tendra que ven
derse precio rnuy econ6mico No 10 OIL
vide ell vecindario. 81 no tenemcs valor
para defendefnos de cdioRoa conc9erto8
nos revieptan. IA conner tasajo baoa
lao