davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-15

London and Paris will give great i'm
petus TO racing. valuable Improvement
IN 90 wheels that will be hailed with de-
light by all cyclers is the invention which
permits adjustable handlebars. By merely
pressing nut The cyclist can now adjust
MS handle bar low or high a process which
IS a great saving of the time and patience
formerly necessary for the opera ton.
The ideal saddle has not yet been in
vented, and there is still room for i'm
provement, but the SO saddles are bet
ter than their predecessors. The rivalry
among the manufacturers in every pos
sibe point is tremendous. They are just
now vieing with one another in name
plates, and in consequence the market
is full of number OF very beautiful and
artistic ones. There is also keen compe-
titien in artistic catalogues, calendars,
and advertising
Leading firms employ the best talent
they can find, and the best draaghtSHren
and artists are kept constantly busy Oh
advertising work Among the more strik-
ing novelties for the 90 wheels may be
mentioned The yari-colored enamel being
used for the first time this year. Every
color OF the rainbow is used, and one
The morning times., 1896-03-15
sHAMRocKs' STRONG CLUB.
The Cream of Local Players Signed
for the Season.

The Cream of Local Players Signed
for the Season.
Manager Harlow and Catcher Handiboe,
of the ShamrockS, were Times callers last
night.
They reported that their club had per
fected a thorough organization and would
bid for the honor of the prize amateur
bail team of the District for the forthcom-
ing season.
The Shamrocks desire games with first
class amateur clubs and with the college
clubs of the District and OF Virginia and
Maryland.
The team will be completely equipped.
having placed orders for uniforms and
other furnishings.
The ShamrockS WILDE uniformed the com
ing season III black shirts and knicker-
bockers, green stockings and belts, and old
gold colored caps.
The players OF the club are as follows:
Buckingham, Moran and Norcum, pitcherS
Handiboe. Powell and Barry, catcherS;
Boucher or Litz, first base: Dougherty,
second base: Hoole, third base, Costello,
shortstop; Quill right field; Halloran, center
field; Hughes left field. The reserves are
Fitzgerald, Rresnaham, Schoficld, t. Quill,
B. Bresnahan, Cleary, j. Doughcrty, Wag-
gaman, and Manager Harlow.
All letters and challenges should be ad-
dressed to Manager Harlow, Shamrock Base
ball Club, city,
Dates have already been closed with two
college clubs in Baltimore, and other propo-
Sitions for ont of town games are being
|, considered.
The Shamrocks would like to enter a
staple city league and are prepared to put
us the necessary guarantee money to finish
a season, and TO otherwise comply with rules
and regulations compelling the keeping of
dates and an observance of law to fur
nish a complete team at every advertised
game.
They would like, especially, to make
dates with the clubs representing George
| town College and Columbian University.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
Entries at New Orleans.

First raCe-SiX furlongS. Lady AIcCaun,
Tit for Tat, Minnie MacEin, Princess Rose.
1U5; j. W. Cook. Layerne. Bart Sir John
Old Dominion. Tramp, Black Tiger 1OT;
Red John.11U.
Second race - Fifteen sixteenths Lady
Unde, Semele. Miss R0wett, LOttie Mills
Constantine, loS; X. C., Van Brunt, 10.
Prince Imperial. San Bias. I13-
Third race Six furlongs- Lady DoIefuL
May Ashley, Gladola. Minerva, Nikita.
lO5; Pert, I0S; Hippogriff. Seab rook.
Cotton King, Coehina, The Banker. Mich
olaS, 10.
Fourth Tace.-Haudicap. Mile and
sixteenth Dutch Arrow, 80: Peytonlau.
9S; Haroldine and Prytonia, % each.
Paaway, 90; Robert Latta. 1l2. SPRING
vale. 100; Lightfoot, 1O4; Tancred. s..
Fifth race.-six furlOHgs. Festival. Lucy
Belle and Pisa. 100 each; BaIdur, IO2:
Lelen nren, Nance, Imp. Marden Pet.
Bankrupt and HillsbOro. los each: Fakir
and Simrock, los each, Cont, IO2
Sixth race.-SiX furIongs Rapid Transit,
and HarOldine, l05 each; DObbins, High
Test. John p, and Proverb. IO7 each:
Freshman. Ashland, King Elm, Salvation,
Francis Hennessy, Imp HaZelton, 40
each.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
DONOGHUE WON THE LAST.
Took the Closing Five-MfIe Race at
the Ice Palace.

The series of races between the noted
experts Of the United States and Canada at
Convention Hall Ice Palace were brough5
10 a close last night by five-mile contest
between DOnOghue, Harley Davidson and
MosheF.
DOnOghue won the race. with Davidson
close second and 8Gosher only few
inches behind.
DOnOghue's time was 1904, which
was considered excellent owing 70 the
rough surface. The ice had been cut badly
by the time OF the race by the hundreds
Of skaters who filled the floor.
The Judges OF the race were Messrs. Harry
Earle. John P. HOry and Ia yIOr Cronn.
The timers were Messrs- Hutchins, Brewer
and Crook
MOsher won the four mile race yesterday
afternoon, with Donoghe second and David
son third. MOsher gave a splendid exhi-
bition Of speed and clearly outskated his
opponents.
The attendance was 4 900, and the
large crowd OF skaters and spectators
heartily enjoyed the exciting contest.
At > O'Clock last night Harley Davidson
tried 10 lower Donoghue'S mile record for
the rink OF 2:3S but could only come within
four seconds Of the Newburg boys time,
finishing in 2:42- 1t is but Just to say
that Harley's skates were ia bad order and
acted as handicap to his effort.
The morning times., 1896-03-15

Of pearl and onyx finish with exquisite
effect. The more popular colors in the
enamel are black and maroon, although
dark green is coming in. one OF the most
beautiful wheels 1t IS possible TO imagine
is now on the market and has white
saddle, white enamel frame and white
tipped hand!e bars. 1t is as dainty
wheel as any one could wish to ride.
and will be extremely popular for ladies'
wheel. Ninety-siX VIII he year in cycling
which will srirpass all former records in
America and all foreign countries, and
it Will be the forerunner of greater things
in cycling tEan are yet dreamed OF.
AMERICAN WHEELS TO THE FRONT.
A point for national pride is the fact that
despite the long-vaunted superiority of the
English wheel over the American, merica
is thus far the only country TO invade the
English markets with American made BIZ
cycles. We have already beaten Great
Britain in most of the worlds great sports,
and the time is coming and is not far dis
tant, when our commercial supre macy will
be unuuestioned. In one week recently
the appraised value Of the exports of Cy-
ceS and cycling material from the port of
New York. exclusively to Great Britain,
was $4,000. not q bad showing when one
recalls the pleasant things English manu-
facturers have said of us. The fact is that
America has successfully placed her bicycles
on the English market, and, though met by
the usual British buster, has walked right
INTO the trade declared by John Bull 10 be
sacred to English manufacturers.
A selection taken ut random from tie
statement OF the bicycle exports from the
The morning times., 1896-03-15
GUS sCnMELZ TALKS IN TEXAs.
Said Scrappy Joyce Would Captain the
NasI,inpfol Club.

While In Austin, Texas, 4 few days ago
Manager schmelz was interviewed by the
local correspondent Of the Sporting News.
In his letter to the paper the writer said:
"Gus SchnelZ, the boss man of the Wash
ington. D. c.. aggregation, passed through
the city last week with the Texas Steer
theatrical company. He was dressed fit
10 Kill. and in n pleasant conversation with
your correspondent, he expressed in Il very
hopeful manner concerning the prospects
OF his team tiIs season. When asked if
Joyce would captain the boys he said that
from present indications he thought that
the third hasrnsan would I've the man for
the position. He closed by saying that
Washington would finish The season i'll the
first division.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
ORIOLES GO SOUTH.
Baltimore Team VIII Play Several
Practice Games There.

Baltimore, March 14.-Manager Hanlon
and his two-ttme champion baseball team
left tonight over the Baltimore and Ohio
and Southern Railroads for Macon. Ga,
where the boys will timber up and get into
condition for the fight for the SO pen
nant.
There were seventeen players in the
party, as follows: Capt. Robinson and
Catchers Clarke and Bowersnan; Pitchers
Mcmahon. Hoffer. Esper, Hemniing, Pond
CIarkson, Joe COrbett, StOcksdale, and
Gray; Doyle, Reitz. Jennings, aud Substi-
tute Inflelder Donnely of last years
Springfield (Mass.l team, and Outfielder
Keeler.
The itinerary of the Orioles for their
practice trip is as follows: March IS and
80, at Atlanta; March 81 at Athens, with
the University Of Georgia; April 1, at
Charlotte. n. c.. with the Brooklyn League
team; April 2, at Lyncibnrg; April 4 and
10, at Norfolk: April 6 and 8. at Peters
burg; April Z at Richmond; April 8. at
Portsmouth: April IL, at Baltimore, with
the New Haven Comm team.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
MANY PEOPLE SAVED !
From a Life of Torture BY the
Wonderful Specialist,
DR.. WALKER.
Doctors Who Advertise Are Cryina
Out thar DR.. Walkers Uniform
Fee of
$500 a MONTH

Is running their business. while doctors WHO
DO not advertise are hurting all sorts of
criticisms and reflections on Dr.. Walker
because they see he is getting the lions
share or the medical WORK OF the city and
surrounding country.
The merit OF the 30 a month plan for full
treatment and II ediclnes is 30 pronounced
and so much is IL in favor with rich and
poor alike, that DR.. Walker intends 10 COLI
linue the popular method.
Fo- SO a month Ill II amer and kinds OF
diseases are treated with as much care
aud attention as though the patient paid
the highest fee known to the professions
IL is a question OF humanity with DR..
Walker-it affords people an opp)rtunity
OF Obtaining the best medical skill at the
least possible expense.
Or. Walker can be consulted personally
or by letter al his well known sanitarium
14ll Pennsylvania avenue, daily, from
10 to 5; Wednesday and Saturday evenings
from TO y; Sunday, 10 TO IL.
The morning times., 1896-03-15

I'd Cart wright, since coming to Wash
,ngton. has developed a pet in the shape
oi a small boil on his neck. The trouble
is Slight however. and Ed says he viii
he atle 10 continue his daily training to-
morrow
Late i@ws from Mr.. Earl Wagner. re-
ceived las, night, is to the effect that he
VIII come 10 Washington tomorrow TO
expedite the repairing now in progress at
National Park aud TO put an additional
force Of men AT work upon other improve
mentS.
The morning times., 1896-03-15

firm is using enamel nlaid, with mother
resented in the national assembly of the
L. \. W. and Of the State boards. In d
recent conversation he expressed his un-
qualified appreciation of such a. step and
said that he thought it would be a good
thing. Two fair representatives of America
are now in London for the International
race, during the week of April 20, Mrs.
J. G. Brown and Miss Frankie Nelson.
Miss Nelson is Americas woman champion,
having defeated every rider of note within
the past four years. Her last race was at
the Madison Square Garden, where she
won over seventeen contests, and broke
The record held by an English rider. Mrs.
Brown finished fourth in this same race.
Patriotic hearts this side of the pond long
for their success.
NJ. C. FRANCIS.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
swimming Contests al New York.

New York, March I4.-The swimming
championships OF the Amateur Athletic
Union viii be held in the new Manhattan
Athletic Club tank next Wednesday. Be
sides the entries from The New York,
New Manhattan and Pastime Athletic
Clubs and Columbia College In this city,
the following clubs viii be represented:
Chicago Athletic AsSocia tiOn, National
Swimming Association or Philadelphia.
Duqursne County and Athletic Club Of
Pftlsburg and the Pittsburg Athletic As
soCiati9D.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
Frederick Defeats Burch.

An exciting game Of continuous pool was
played last evening 1T the pool parlors of
Lloyd Cross, No. 1873 PENNSYLVANIA ave.
nue., by Edward Broderiek of this city aud
Harry Burch of Brooklyn, n. Y, the for
mer winning by zoo to 1872. The game wa S
for a purse OF $500 and a side bet of SO.
Jau.cs Acton of Philadelphia was referee
and John G. CilalIice score keeper.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
NTH THE AMATEURS.

The Nile Limit RaSohail Club have or
ganized for lie season with The following
players: Cassidy. If. ConnoTS, Catchers;
.. Purncr, 4. Stanley. Il. Sullivan. pitchers;
K. KOob. first base: Stanley, second base;
j. Brown. third base; NJ. Edwards, short
stop; Sullivan. left field; Connor, center
field: J ohnson. right feld. y. Wiley,
c. Collins. i. Collins. ]. Cl frord. J.
Fnullse. substitutes. The Mile Limits
would like 10 arrange dates with other
amateur clubs. Address E. Evans. 625
Sheridan street.
The StandSuiis. OF Northeast Washington,
viii be in tie amateur fieid this season with
the following players: Leonard Batten-
field. Ralph Clinton, Jemes f. Reardsley,
George {. Click, jr., John Dement,, and
John Battenfieid. other first-Class play
ers viii DIN the StandstiIs. Challenges
should he addressed 10 George {. Click, IT.,
manager.
The Potomac Baseball Club iTaS organized
for the season Of 1896 with the following
players B. CranstOn. catcher; W. RiSton,
pitcher; :. TAYLOR. first base: W Taylor,
second base: A. Akers, shortstop; + Koh-
Ter, third base; NJ. Mack. left field: W.
Reagan. center ficld: 5. Jones, right field.
The PotOmacS would Ike TO arrange games
with any club in the city eighteen years
and under. Address Mana ger Frank Ris-
ton, No. 49G h street southwest.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
LlttJeton Led AT the Close

The first series OF the pool tournament
al Hoare and Stewards new ban last night
resulted in a victory for LittlGon. who
poCketed lS5 balls TO Hardmg's III
Harding is the ex-champion OF the Distr rict.
The game IS for 500 points. and viii be
played continuously, the players resuming
Monday night at s O'Clock. The match is
for Sg0 n side
The morning times., 1896-03-15
REpUDIATE THE ARTICLES.
Corbett Mu ust ApolOgizeto the National
Sporting Club OF London.

New York. March 14.-The heayyweight
championship battle of the world is just
as much in the embryo as ever. COrbett
has signed articles OF agreement that pur-
ported 10 be from the National Sporting
Club of London.
This organization has repudiated the
articles of gentleman and sticks to its
original declaration. That is hat no prOpo-
sitlon IN which Corbett's name is involved
viii be seriously entertained until the ex-
champion has withdrawn his remarks made
about the National Sporting Club and
apologized TO the members of that organ
ZatiOn.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
c. A. G. Nine-Pin Contest.

The first assignment of entries in the
Columbia Athletic Club ninc-pin tournament
was b0wled last night, and in the main, eX-
cellent scores were made, considering the
early stage Of the contest for the club
championship in the small. bah game.
Twelve games will be bOwled by each Of
the twcnty-siX entries TO complete the
series.
Last years championship was won with
an average Of I5 for twelve games.
Denekas led last night with the hand
some total Of 81, followed closely 10y Joe
Hunter. with "a To his credit. Both are
well known as strong bOwlers in this class
OF games. Meyers and Demonet Were tied,
with totals If 81 each. Callan, of whom
much was expected. for some unaccOuntable
reason, failed to bowl up to his standard;
ne VIII. however. he among the leaders
before the C!pSe OF the series.
IH..lInt.. NO n NJ. 1 he ecnrPS.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
Subscribing for the Henley Trip.

Hartford, Conn, March IA list has
been opened in the Connecticut Trust and
Safe Deposit Company in this city for
subscriptions toward the fund to pay
the expenses Of the Yale crew in the
Henley regatta. 1t is estimated that
about $1,000 viii be required. The
alumni are subscribing freely TO the fund.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
Ola snorrlng Nfan Como

Providence, r. l., March 14.-James
Linker. one Of tie best known sporting
men In the State. died at his home, iii
Pawtuxet last night, aged sixty years.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
For other sports See Page 1e.
Friend in Need.

rIenu IN Nttu.
Say, Jack Perkins has asked me to
lend him $40"
We'll. do it. As personal favor 20 me,
let him nave It."
Personal favor TO yOu?''
Yes; if you don't let him have 1t he'll
come to me for it."-Harper's BazaT.
Il shall die" he Shrieked, 'g with my boots
on. / know I shall"
The world stood aghast.
4 snail certainly die" the man further
shreked. unless I get them off almighty
soon." Detroit Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
LOCAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

Tue second assignment viii bowl Oh
IS cdnPsday evening next.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-15

total de las que faltan actuallnente en-
ia region oriental;
(dJ Antes del IS de Julio de 1900
Sc terminaran las lineas de la region
oriental, para entregarlas al servicio
p1blico con arreglo a la concession, y
10 dispuesto en- el art. 20 de la pre-
sente ley.
Art. a. La falta de cumplimiento
& 10 consignado en- el artlculo ante
rior, en- cualquiera de los plazos de
terminara, ipsO .facto, la caducidad de
la concession de IS de Abril de 1888,
sin necesidad de la formation del ex
pediente que Sc refere ell reglamen
to de ferrocarriles VICENTE en- aquella
isla, entendiendose que el conceslona-
rio renuncia en- tai supuesto utilizai
ell recurso contencioso desde el mo
mento que acepte los benehcios de la:
prorrogas que en- la presente ley -
otorgan.
| Art. So Quedaran sin, efecto la
prorrogas que Sc referen los arts
10y 2 9, ST la CompaTlia concesiona
ria no acreditare, dentro del plazo d.
tres meses, contar desde el dia d'
la publication de esta ley en- la Gace
ia de Madyid, el comienzo de los ira
baios a que Sc contrae el art. So Ell
su apartado la previa manifestation
por dicha Compahla de que accept
los plazos y condolences que EN- l
presente ley Sc determinan.
| Madrid, u de Junio de 1865
Ministro de Ultramar, Tomas Caste
llano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-15
L A r e .

Nos escriben de este pueblo
rela,audonos un hecho que habla
may hoarosamcnte del digno Sr
Cura dc aquella Parroq Tia, r. P.
ID. Vicente AquIlue. y dc sus COO
Pcradores en- una piadosfsima
obra.
He aqal 10 que nos dicen y
pablIcamos gustosos
Teaieado en- cucn,a uuestro pi.
uoco IA esplcadijcs DC estos fe.igre
ses. sie'npte que dc Ia lslesia sc
ua,A. no Ia vAetla3o en- haccr ueg,r
lie "A rea'asala [casa De los sehores
6al,eso Caadeia y C. dc Valeucial.
ocho esjas gee acaba &c recibir. v
9se coa iraea para este temple or
aAnea;os &c ;oia clase. magnifico,
;rssa, csen, le.os. &c varios co!orcs.
aa &C aa;e P4No. aoa<. rnln,eirs.
f'se3 rscs. ;o!A sgetit &c ropa b.anc4,
$50 'scA asso nosa. y de alhaias, scis
saaasasso4 y era: ie altar. dos cir.a.
- y Sf@s pFcccSsoaal. lasnparA. cal
sss si. >oa as Npo. .cfis aetiS coach,
: i~s~ss 70 eoaeefnsea'e para admins
sfa' {. SAa;s vuA,iea 4 los enscr,no,
q.os sasga &c 49, -. ssass. pafa ri
{ srsssA "a sasefta aaa sascripciea
!. ss rezssesA {. rica haceai,ao '
ssstsae Ass &c II i..esa4. d Santa
x Taxves. ca- s.oA y sssae c eta
80 seaae IasA 7 sros :. loa v.een,a
AS 81 ss. Goa Ssoo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-15
LOLA AZPIROz.

Copiamos con gusto el siguien-
te suelto de FL Literal de Ma
drid +:
"Como todos los amos, tambien ha
obtenido en- el presente grandes triun
fos la aventajada alumna del Conser-
vatorio. nina Lolita Azpiroz, de Gu
yas admirables cond,ciones artisticas
tienen noticia nucstros lectores.
Ell dia 8 Uunio) Sc examine de-
sexto a1o de piano y obtuvo la nota
de sobresaliente y pase a lectura.
Ell dia I3 Sc presento practicar
los ejercicios correspondence q este
Iltimo extreme y quedo autori,ada
para presentarse concurso. va 10
hizo con respecto al sexto afio de la
clase del eminente professor don Jose
Trago, habiendo alcanzado el segun
do premio, por upanimidad, que es
la principal recompensa que cores
ponde al referido curse.
La privilegiada ar,issa puertorrique
ia fut muy celebradA por el tribunal
de Concurso y por el numeroso pd
blico que presencio el acto
Lolita Azpiroz tue aplaudida cor
tanta justicia como frenGtico entusias
mo"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-15
"ALAS CORTES

Determinadas en- el art. IS de la
ley de presupuestos de la isla dc
Puerto Rico para el afio economico de
1880 81, las lineas que Sc considera
ron como preferences y de interes &c
neral para dicha isla, aprobados POI
Real decreto de II de Diciembre dc
1886 los pliegos de condolences gene
rales y particulares que rigieron para
la CONCESSION de dichas llneas, sc hizo
por Real orden de IS de Abril de
1883 Ia de los ferrocarries compren
didos en- la antedicha ley, asi como la
del de Caguas Humacao por Juncos,
include en- el plan general de los de
aquelIa provincial por ley de l9 de
Febrero de 1883.
Comenzada la construction de di
chos ferrocarriles, y no llevandose los
trabajos con la activdad exigida por
el art. 80 del pliego de condiclones
particulares de la concession, Sc mando
instruir el expe liente de caducidad
que determine la ley para estos casos,
al propio tempo que sc insuuyo el
expediente de prorroga de los plazos
de construction instancia de la
Compaiia; resultando de dlchos expe
dientes, tramitados con sujecion a las
piescripciones legales, que no Sc ha
bian cumplido las reglamentarias para
que SC pudiera conceder por una de-
cision gubernativa la prorroga solici
tada
Mas 81 dc los indicados expedientes
no resulto eomproblda la exlstencil
de las causas dc fuerza mayor que
aludc la ley general de ferrocarriles,
para podcr ob,ener gubernativamcnte
dicha prcrroga. Sc dedu-e, sin embar
90 dc clos, que existen merltos bas
tantes para que el Ministro que sus-
ctibe sc determine pfesentAr las
Cortcs el adjunto ptoyecto dc ley.
ConsiderAciones dc equidad, po
hAberse originado a'gun reTAso poF
circunstancias independents &c Ia
voluntad lie la empresA conce>onar4A,
y, sobrc ,odo, considerations dc con
venicncia pao!ica y dc in,eres general
para aQuel.a isla, aconsejAn que sc
otorgue para la CONCLUSION &c las
obras &c fcrtocatnl de que SC ,rata.
Una ptoroga anaiosA a las conecdid4,
en- easos sc.ncjAn,es para icttoeafries
dc Ia Pcnina2ia. 81 o,en 'nponiendo
con1icioacs qac Ascsu
ren. mediAn,e pFecep,os &c ehcAs n
gof. "A pron,a ;etminAe,oa &c A4ae..A.
lneas
FandAndo ca tAlrs consl 4ctAcsoaes
{. Mln,s,'o qae sasenoe teac 4 Am
"a &c soncier 4 "a -pf9eA>ioa &c a,
I9rsrs e slEasca{e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-15

vista que el Excmo. Sr. Gobernador
General ha girado varios pueblos
de la Isla, y en- virtud del examen que
Sc ha verifcado por los empleados a
sus ordenes de la Administrator Mu
nicipal, dicha Superior Autoridad,
por Decreto fecha 10 del actual, sc ha
servido disponer Sc manifesto V.
que tiene una especial satisfaction en-
consignar haber quedado enteramente
satisfecho por el cello On que Sc cum
plen las Leyes y Reglamentos, por
ell orden con que Sc lleva la contabi-
lidad por el afan con que Sc propen
de al mejoramiento de los servicios; y
que Sc lie den las gracias, 10 mismo
que a la Corporation Municipal; y
que espera con fundamento que este
sirva de estimulo para seguir con el
mismo ahinco secundado la accion de
/; este Gobierno en- bien de ese vecinda-
rio. - Lo que digo V de orden de
IS. E. para su conocimiento y efecto:
CONSEQUENCES -Dios &s-Pto Rico
Julio 3 de I8o6.-Ale;andro Hufssta
Senior ALcalde de Sabana Grande.
Injustos fueramos 81 ante k
expuesto en- el precedente ohci'
no enviaramos la mas enthusiast;
felicitaci6n al entendido, probo
| IL borioso Alcalde de Sabana
! Grande, Sr Rodriguez Soto, as
como a la respectable asamble
} de su presidencia y a los id6neo
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