davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-27
BOUCICACLT MARRIED.
His Bride the Daughter of wealthy
St. Louis Man

st. Louis, Sept. 26.-Aubrey Boucicault.
sou OF the famous playwright, Dion Bouci-
cault, and Miss Nellie Holbrooke. daughter
of Isaac Holbrooke, a wealthy ma Dufacturer
OF New York, were married in tie parlors
of the st. Nicholas Hotel here at coon to-
day.
Kew. DR.. John Matthews officiated at
the ceremony. The mother of the bride and
Miss Helen Lowell were the only witnesses.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Art and Artists.

The Society Of washington Artists. which
usually holds It's aDnnual exhibitions IN
the galleries OF the Cosmos Club, has about
decided that the increase of exhibitors war
rants Its seeking more cOmmOdious quar-
| ters for the future.
| In such event. the new COrcnran Art Gal
lery will in all probability bc selected.
| The building Is rapidly nearing completion,
and when finished 1t will be one of the
most beautffulan America devoted to the
| interests OF art.
tits expected that the roorps in the base
mcnt. being especially well lighted and
appointed. will be USED for the exhibition
so as not to interfere with the patrons OF
the gallery proper on the days for which
an admission is charged. f- 49,
The first floor can be entirely cut off
from the basement, and entrance TO the
latter be made at the south side Of the
main corridor. These rooms are sufficient
ly finished now to Perm it individual exhi.
billions which may be made before or dur.
ing the holidays. -
The gallery will in, no way be decorated
or embcllished-the> Walls being covered
with a plaid burlap, off which 5000 yards
will be uses1 This plainness is intended
to concentrate The interest In the paint
ings and allow the artist H. ore thorough
appreciation OF his merit. In the g.:ileries
OF the dealers the pictures are too Ofto.l
placed In competition with curiOs and brio
a. -brac, andthe artist suffers in Consequence.
The Art Students League opens for
the season on October 8, at its roonis.
No. sos Seventeenth street northwest
Two new names haYe been added to the
list Of Instructors. They are Miss Jennie
James WOOding. from the New York
League, successor to Miss Alma De Mier.
who returns to her hohie In New York and
Miss Saliie T. Humphreys, of Boston, who
takes charge OF the classes in decorative
and industrial design 80
The addition Of this class is 4 new de-
parture ID the curriculum Of the school,
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Biddeford Mills to Start Up

Biddeford, Me-, Sept. 26.-The York
Mills of Saco, employing about 1 500
operatives and which have been idle since
May, are to start up on fun time October
70 .in-all -but.tiie gingham weaving depart
meDt.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
More charces Ara,ust Dynamite,

More Charges Against Dynamiters.
London, Sept. ga dispatch from the
Hague to the Exchange Telegraph Company
says that the Netherlands Government has
formulated charges against the alleged
dynamiters. Kearney and Haiues. who are
under arrest at Rotterdam, accusing them
0f manufacturing explosive within rte
Nethefln kiDgsiom.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

! Editor Times: Will you kindly inform
ME as to the proper names and dates Of
marriage anniversaries. such as linen, sil
yer, golden, ETC., and obligc:
READ DER.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

First anniversary, cotton; second. paper:
third. leather; fifth, wooden, seventh wool
en-; tenth. tin; twelfth, silk and fine linen;
fifteenth, crystal; twentieth. china: twen-
ty-fifth. silver: thirtieth. pearl: forticth,
ruby; fiftieth, gold, and seventy-fifth. dia.
nlond.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
MARRIED.

CHEW-CALHoUN-on Wednesday Sept:
Der ., $500, at Rock vile. Nd, by the
Rev: 7. G. Nevitt, Ni9 Mamie C. Calhoun
OF Remington, 0d., and Nj. Harry ".
Chew u washington. y. q. Item
The morning times., 1896-09-27

and will no doubt be very popular one.
To those students gifted with a creative
faculty OF designing. who have hereto
| fore mistakenly pursued the IaJre serious
lines in art. 1t furnishes an especial ad-
vantage.
The older students are delighted at the
return Of kr. Edmund c. Messer as an
active member or the Faculty. Last year
his health prevented him doing mere than
occasionally criticising the drawings in
the composition class. This year he will
instruct the afternoon sessions of the an
tique and life classes
The morning and evening antique
classes and the evening 1hfe ciass will
he under the direction OF Mr.. Edward :,
Siebert. lie will also Instruct the paint
ing class. Miss Bertha Z. Perrie has leen
retained as instructor of the water-color
class.
Mr.. Messer and MT r. n Brooke will
criticise the composition class on every
second Friday. The preparatory antique
classes will be directed by Miss Wooding.
The board OF control is composed of MI
+. Francis Riggs. Mr.. Edmund Clarence
Messer, Mr.. Victor G. Fischer. Mr.. Viii
liant u. Chiffon, Mr.. U. 3. j. Dunbar, Mr..
Wells. NJ, Sawyer, Mr.. Parker Mann, Miss
Aline E. solonions. Miss Anna Lee, Mrs
Flora Lewis Marble, and Miss Sadie
MeetZe. ,ul rd'
fu'- --..r
Mr. George Gibbs. who is chairman of
the board of managers of the Washingt on
ter-Color Club, is milking an especial
effort to have the c6ming exhibit on OF the
club success. A number OF local artists
have already begun pictures which they
VIII show. and it is expected that artists
from New. York .Phiiade!phis aud Bost On
will send examples OF their work.
Announcements and lists of tho rules and
regulations governing tho exhibition We're
sent out in the sprung. and may he had now
by addressing Miss Lillian Cook. secre-
tary. care Of the Corcpran School of Art.
Mr.. Howard HelmicK has been engaged
during the summer on d nuInser or holiday
illustrations for an Eastern publishing com
pany. besiies series of pictures illustrative
OF the life OF Mrs. Mary A. Livcrinore. His
faine as an illustrator Is SO widespread that
Mr.. Helmick Is always Il very busy artist.
One can always find new beauties In his
work. His exquisite handling of detail,
his delicate and refined color schemes; his
ever-truthful drawing are Qualities that
fascinate and bring the observer into
closer touch with things ideal in art.
With his black and white there is ever
the same care and truthfulness which char
acteriZe his work in the more serious
mediums of color. He expects to begin
some pictures in the near future which we
may hope to see at the coming art exhibit
tious.
Mr. A. G. Heaton has returned from his
camp at Highland, Va, and is now on
York and Boston. During his stay In the
The morning times., 1896-09-27

I do love to come across a real, genuine
bargain, first-class thing for reduced
price. So many OF my bargains have come
apart when l have gotten them home.
But these / closely examined, for l like
to see n pretty shoe. And these were.
French calf patent leather Oxford shoes,
lined with white kid, price SLIT at
Stoll.s $40 Seventh street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

At q meeting OF the Athletic Associa-
ton OF the Light Infantry Corps, held last
night, an election Of officers OF the
basket ball team WINS had, and resulted
in the unanimous, choice OF Jesse Lee, as
Manager, and Harry Lee, captain, for the
season.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Boy Fishing.

mountains this summer he erected cottage.
laid out and improved his grounds. and
otherwise made attractive the spot that
lie intends as his pc ornament summer home.
A few sketches made in the vicinity are
the product of his brush but he will take
up more serious work oD his return from
the East.
Tito Malamo," from Elliott's Romol
is the title of an exquisite pastel Just
finished by Mr.. L. s. Rrumidi.
1t is the face of a handsome young Italian,
whose eyes possess all the fire and mag
netism accorded to the sons of the land of
tile olive and vine, and whose lips are
full, yet not sensual. The creamy, rich
complexion is made more apparent by
the mass Of wavy black hair which falls
about the forehead carelessly. The figure
is draped with loose white blouse. All
the colOrs used are delicate and pure,
Characteristic of Mr. Brumidi's work.
Another pastel creation, entitled 1.-THE
Magic Lutte" suggested by IrviEg's classic
portraits in water color and pastel, will be
slo wD at the coming exhibition.
A portrait iD oil Of Mr. w. II. Coleman is
q splendid likeness at present on his easel.
Miss Daisy B. King has removed her
studio to the Old church, 715- Nineteenth
street northwest, where she will be for
the winter. She has q portrait bust in
plaster Of Ms. Graham under way, bestles
some stndies from nfe ih Dr. : 20, -.
Miss Anna Hunt hstesnpaEarisy = located
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Col. W. II. Walcott, U. S. A, and family
have moved from No. 1894 " street To No.
1917 Fourteenth street.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Some people say that the bicycle craze
has seen its day, but TO watch the guam
titles uf riders, with their short skirts. made
me go shopping for them and found:
Tue equestrian bicycle extra long leg
gins which are selling b. Rich Sons,
1902 street, at 81 .4S, in all shades; Just
the thing for winter wear. Shorter lengths
in fine Jersey cloth, for 80 cents.
The Elite Bicycle Boot, making any
woman have an exquisite foot, axe. priced
at $3.50 upward. Stupningi
The morning times., 1896-09-27

I really beNeve there would not be nearly
as many people having The ,bsaes II Trey
had cheerfuI. light homes. and what mokes
. room more inviting than Clean. new
The morning times., 1896-09-27

with Miss King, and is engaged on For
trait In Oil OF u little girl, but will resume
her studies at the Corcoran. when the school
opens, o ctober l.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Miss Maize A. ReinOhl has gone to Phil
adelphia, Pa, to spend month with
relatives.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
wall paper

the Whole place To have a room I'.,,,cr..t
Is not expensive.
r o. Noite. $40 Ninth street northwest
ms is firm that will paper a room
Tor - and upward and give ta,. ,.st ~
"ork IL nrst-class style. Call them an
ny fhone ilo and get their cstifr. -.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Mr.. George Gibbs will go to New York
neNtweek To take a number OF illustrations
for a publication entitled The Navy; Old
and New" They represent the Navy and
its methods of warfare and defense dur
ing the colonial times contrasted with the
n,udsrn cunhoats and cruisers which bear
Our flags now.
One dra wing. entitled Victory" shows
The sad story Of a conflict in which the
enemys vessel goes down and is being
calmly and indirfercntly watched by the
officers on hoard the victorious ship while
the wounded and dying are being borne
away on Stretchers from the forward deck.
The clear ring smoke. the debris left by shot
and shell. and the awful expressions on the
faces OF the men PROSTATE on the deck in
the agony of death are very vividly pos
trayed.
Conflict Between the Bon Homme Rich
ard and Scraps" is the title of another
equally well studied and colored which rep
resents the ships drawn up alongside and
rouring fire into each other with an aw-
full vengeance.
Two pictures in pastel. "Moonrise" and
Sunset are very clean and simple studies
that arefulI of atmosphere and mellow tints.
'.Moonrise" is a marine whose color blend
ing of purple and gold is maryclously clean
and soft.
These will he seen at the exhibition by
the Water Color Club.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Prof. E. F. Andrews is expected to
return from Europe the first Of next week
10 resume his duties in connection with
the CorcOran School of Art. which opens
October 1.
Miss Cara Hill. the sculptoress. has given
up her studio i'll the League building, and
will go 10 New York. where she will study
this winter under st. Gaudens.
Miss Lillian Cook. who has been study
ing abroad this summer. will return next
week. She will still be connected with
the Corcoran School OF Art as instructor
of the antique and water-color classes.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Mrs. Doubleday win give up her studio
1T Seventeenth street and Penns ylvania
avenue Oh account of ill-health. She had
a very pleasant room among the artists in
the BarbazOp studios.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Hon. H, F. Waltman, q former Washing
tunian. but now of New York. spent the
past week in the city. He had Just re-
turned from Western trip TO Detroit.
Chicago and Cleveland, where he went to
paint n number Of portraits. proceeding To
New York by way OF Washington. He
was formerly pupil Of S. Jerome Uhl.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Mr.. s. Jerome Uhl is out of the city for
some weeks.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Mr.. u. s. J. Dunbar has completed bust
OF Dr. s. b. Muncaster, which is said To De
very satisfactory likeness. This sculp-
tors portrait work has made him very
popular. and he has several orders Tor
the winter. besides three commissions for
large statues.
An IDEAL bust entitled Purity Is an
exquisite thing st1ll in the clay
He Ia also finished a medallion or Cheiro,
the English palmist. rs well as a small
bas-reIief OF Mr. Hobart Nichols. The lat
ter is u specimen OF a departure of sculp-
ture that Mr.. Dunbar has inauGurated In
keeping with a fad. by which these small
bas-reliefs may he had by the dozen Tor
distribution similar to photographs
The morning times., 1896-09-27
DIED.

ARNoLD-On Thursday morning, Sep
tember "a. at 4:35, Francis A. Arnold.
eldest son of Elizabeth II. and the late
Charles W. Arnold.
Funer;,l from the resideucc,of Mr.. John
Keyes, 634 Maryland avenue south west.
Sunday. September 27. at 8 o'clock. 1t
ALi.AhAN-S Suddenly, on September 20.
1896. II HcleDa e., youngest Guild OF Rose
az, Jerr,,,iah Callahan, aged three months.
Funeral private. Item
The morning times., 1896-09-27

III 1 had my choice between a rarlor
90 my nouSe ana store room, wouid.ak
the latter, if Could fill in win c,,',H,
groceries. l would have NV picturas ron
resent line teas, cofreeS. art. s,od >ond
things TO eat. Bric-a-brac to take off my
shs''cs dud ask iiIy IiIeH,is ~ snale win
me- AT my afternoon teas would have
no need to pay for sugar, because-
Johnstons, I29 seventh street north west.
gives i've pounds of the best granulatcd
sugar 10 each purchaser OF one pound of so
cent mixed tea-and are selling Arbuckle's
package coffee at 9 cents
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Mr. Max Weyl has returned from Viz
ginia with 4 number OF sketches, which he
is finishing at his leisure.
Miss Iiertha Pcrrie will return from Glou-
cesscr next week and take charge OF the
water color class at the league. AT re-
cent art sale in Gloucester she was iOHu-
,aie enough to sell three pictures. During
the winter she will have u studio with
Miss Aline Solomon in the building oCcu-
pied by Macdonald and Chl, lat No. 614
Seventeenth street northwest
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Here's point for men who are interested
In sporting matters This is the cunning
season. Walford, AT and 500 FenusyI-
wanna avenue, have guns for sale hire. and
exchange. Good quality breech loading
Sc so up.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

President Cleveland and his family con-
template a speedy noncwardffight though
as yet, the date is not set for their return
Lesser luminaries in the social firmanent
are arriving daily, and though the season
does not promise to be q phenOminally
gay one, there is every evidence that the
iInpromptu affairs that young people best
love, will set in with the early fall.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Miss Claudia Waterman, who has been
visiting Miss Rhoda Davis of Georgetown,
las ret urBed to her home i'll Tennessee.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Miss Emma Mcintyre of Georgetown has
returned fr' nj visiting friends i'll Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Miss Mamie Hudson and the Misses Will
kins, of o street. will leave tomorrow
for an extended visit to friends in st.
Louis and New Orleans
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Miss Sallie AEel Of First street north
west hds returned from her Western trip.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Miss Janet Jones of this city will take a
tour through the Southwestern States and
Mexico this Writer.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

"Our Edith" Shoes. also in Box Calf,
mado IN the dres-y Cottage London
toe, or extreme razor shape. A 81 Shoe
forSi.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

MISS Florence WilSersoD, of Chicago, is
visiting friends oil New Hampshire avenue
northwest.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs George Forrest OF o street,
who have been spending the past month at
various resorts along the Potomac and
Chesapeake coast, returned to the city last
Dight.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

The Misses Carrie and Lottie McGlue.
with their brother, Mr.. Percy McGluc. have
returned after spending a pcrtion of the
summer al Fairfax Courthouse.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd johnson, Of l. street,
northeast. with their young son, Ferdie,
are visiting Mr.. Johnson's parents, in
Vicksburg, Va.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Our French Enamel Shoes for men
are hand-sewed and require no back
1 ing. They do not. crack. Choice Of
cottage London" or new Opera toe, S.,
Mems Patent Leather Shoes of best
imported French patent calf. All
the new styles of toes and tips. s.
qualities Tor S5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-28
E D | C T O
Juzgado Municipal de GALES.

Por providencia dictada en- este dia
por ell sefor Juez Municipal don Fernan-
do Pintueles Fernandez, On los autos de
juicio verbal civil seguidos por don Mi
guel Padro contra don Felix Garcia, en-
cobro de ciento sesenta y seis pesos treinta
y ocho centavos, sc ha senalado para ell
remate de los bienes embargados al deu-
dor, de dos 8 tres de la tarde del dia diez
y siete del pr6ximo mes de Mario, en- ell
local de este Juzgado; los bienes embargo
dos y que Sc subastan, son: cuatro cuerdas
de terreno, radicadas en- ell barrio de Cali
tos, de este t6rmino municipal, con algu
mas plantaciones de cafe platanos y una
casita boh1o cercada en- parte, de tabla ase
rrada y en- parte sin cercar, cuyas tierras
colindan por ell Norte con tierras de los
sehores Vicens Compahia, por Ell Este
el rio "Bauta". por ell Sud con las de dofla
Martina Pagan, por el Poniente con Ig.
nacio Pagan y Vicens Compafiia, estan-
do valorados dichos terrenOs en- trescien-
tos cincuenta pesos. Sc advierte los Ii
citadores que no sc admitiran posturas
que no cubran las dos terceras parties de
la tasaci6n, dc biendo consignar previa-
mente ell diez per ciento de Ia misma; ad.
virti6ndose tambien que, segdn ha mari
festado ell ejecutado, carece de tftulo es
critic de dicha hnca.-Ciales 80 de Febrero
de 1896.-El Secretario, GONZALO GAN
DIA.-V.0 B.0-PINTUELES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-28

de vida por tener trsje soltura como ell baron
Octavio
Pens6 que jsmas olvida,fa Clara el aspecto
con que sc hab1a presentsdo por p,imera vex
ante ella, que queda11a eiempre an ell amino
de Ia joven reouerdo desfavorable de So perso-
ma. Midio exactamente la distancia que habfa
entire la sef1orita de Be- ,u'ieu, aun arruinada, y
ell fsrr6n de Pont Avesnes, =, desesperado, So
reprocho hAber sido bas"nte loco para poner
los oios donde no podia llegar, por ambioioso
que faera. La voz de Ootsvio le sac6 de estaa
preooupaciones
-Aquf tenemos, feflor Derblsy, quien pue-
de oompetir con usted 90 asuntos industriales;
mi primo, Ell baron de Prefont, un verdadero
sabio.
-Df mas bic un hombre eetudioso mi que.
rido Ootavio interrumpio con dulzura ell baron.
Ell campo de Ia ciencia es demasiado vasto pa
ra que tenga 20 otra pretension que la de haber
explorado pequeffsima parte 49,.
Vuelto en- sf Felipe, busc6 con la vista d Ia
seflorits de Beaulieu, que Sc hshfa alejado pa
seando lentamente 10 largo de la terraxa en-
comps nia dc Ia baroDesa
G. n ell oabo de Ia sombrilla de aeda rois
iba g. peando maquinalmente las flores de I'M
rossl trepador que enls zaba sus ramas los ba.
laustres de piedra.
El dueho de la feFrerts exhsl6 IN suspiro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-28
14O FELIPE DERBLAY

-Seguramente; aquf hacemos en- peque-
no 10 que alf SO haoe en- inmensas proporoio.
nes. -
-Sepa usted, querido amigo que es una
dicha para mi haberle enoontrad do-dijo Ell baron
con algeria -PenHsba irme Suiza con Ia bsro-
mesa fines de eata gemans pero Ivaya al diablo
el viaje! -. Me quedo aquf, va 10 sabe listed e.
vamos hacer experimentos lTiene usted
laboratorio? ISL 1Es usted qn1miocf lPer-
feotamentel listed es uno de los hombres mds
agradables que hs enoontrado en- mi vida.
del brszo de Felipe empez6 pasear por
la terraza.
-4Qu9 diablos tiene mi marido3-pregunt6
Ia baroness aoercdndose con Clara.
-Pues NADIA, querida prima- -respondio RI
suefo Ootavio;-que ha enoontrado en- ell sefior
Derblay la norma de su zapato, Sc entregs d
su mania favorita.
--lPues va tiene para ratio, 81 no Sc lie oorts
el hiloi
--lY por que SO le ha de oortarf-dijo el
marques -dTe parece NAL acaso esa oonfraterni
dad del se1or Derblay de Prefontf tn mari
do, querida mia desoendiente de ilustres ante
pasados, enoarna en- su persona dies sglos de
guerrero grandezs; el sefor Derblsy, hijo de in
dustriales, representa- solo I'M siglo, el que ha
produoido el vapor, el gas y la eleotrioidad,
to eonfeso que por mi pa.te admire 81 repenti-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-28

Los peri6dicos de Rio Janeiro anun.
clan haberse encontrado en- Pernaguo, po.
blaci6n del Brasil, un diamante de dimen;
stones fenomenales. Dicha piedra pesa
3,1OO quilates, es decir, 2, 139 quilates mas
hasta hoy. El diamante pertenece & una
sociedad francesa que ha entrado en- ne,
Rociaciones con ell gobierno del Brasil, &
dn de venderlo para ell museo de Rio Ja-
neiro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-28

El "Boletin ha roto eel orc de su si-
lencio" sobre Ell debatido asunto de la trae-
laci6n Cuba de don Leoncio Areal con
una habilidad que acredita su competencia
para esas cuestiones, da unos cuantos pa
ses y soberbia estocada al jefe de su parti.
do, reconociendo & la vez, que ell sefior
Areal ha prestado valiosos servicios de in.
condicion alismo durante los largos af1os
que lleva al frente del importante negocia,
do de gobernaci6n. Segun la relaoion que
que han gestionado ccntinue en- So destino
ell sefior Areal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-28
var D Al Es
CERECEDO HERMANOS Y COMPA.
11a, compran billetes premiados de la Lo.
jeria extraordinaria de Madrid.

Emulsion CreosotGda los bri-
aases Tesuieaaoa a. ontenidos &c con Ia adml
las intermediates del pecho, de la gargan-
ta y de los bronquios, asf como en- ell desa-
rrollo de los nifios y en- la anemia debi-
lidad de las jovenes, nos apresuramos q
recomendarla nuestros lectores todo vez
que tanto Sc padece en- este pals, de las
referidas dolencias. rs la citada Emul
sion una crema facil de digerir esta for
mada por cuatro agentes curativos de in
discutible cr6dito en- la medicina como son
Ia Creosota de Haya, Ell Aceite puro de hi
gados de bacalao y los Hipofosftos de cal
y de sosa. Els, en- fin, una preparation de
hermoso aspecto, grata al paladar, tole.
rable por todos los estomagos. En- las boti.
cas- acreditadas sc encuentra de venta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-28

El domingo pr6ximo Sc esperan en- es-
ia Capital nuestros estimados amigos los
Sres. don Salvador Suau y don Francisco
Blanes (de Mayegiiez(, que vienen en- ca
cional para asistir la Junta de que ha-
blamOs en- Otro lugar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-28

El ministro de lnatrUccion PubIica de
Venezuela, doctor Chirinos, ha prohibido
en- los planteles de ensehaHza el Catecismo
de la Doctrina Cristiana del Pbro. don San
tiago T. Machado, por que ensefla que la
pena de muerte es justa, siendo asf que
dicha pena es contraria la legislation vi
Rente en- aQuella republica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-28

Los rigores de la actual sequie Sc acen,
ttan mas oada dfa en- egta Capital, afec.
tando, como es copsigutente, Ia clase
pobre que no tiene medios con q .comprar el
aqua que falta en- los algibes. Convendrfa
que la autoridad tomase pronto medidas
tendencies evitar semejante afictiva si.
tuacion.