davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30
THE GOLDEN HEEL
Which is Crushing the Wealth Crea-
tors to Death.

Which is Crushing the Wealth Crea-
tors to Death.
For a generation there has not been
On issue before the American people
on which a National party line could
be drawn. The bare straw of PRO
lection" and "tariff reform" has been
threshed over again and again. First
one panacea has been tried, and then
another, but always with the same
results-deeper stagnation, wider dis
content, and more general confusion.
At last a real issue has come to the
front, and the people see a ray of hope
for which they have been cropping
for the past twenty years. The finan-
Cial question is up for solution. The
people forsake the quacks, who have
so long deceived them, and proceed to
treat the mOladY in their own way.
There will come out of the present
contest new political alignment
which is pregnant with great things
for theSSNation, by the end of the CEN
fury. There will be a separation Of
the sheep from the goats. On the one
side will be the intelligent masses, who
are sick of syndicate-made policies
and the rampant rule of class legisla-
ton; on the other tho cohorts of the
privileged classes, who are erecting
an oligarchy and an aristocracy of
wealth which threatens the last vestige
of liberty that still remains to the
people.
1t will not be, as some Of the enemies
of progress have declared, struggle
between the debtors and the creditors.
There are plenty of creditors among
those who are willing and anxious to
have the monetary system of the Con-
stitution restored; and plenty OF
debtors who have not yet learned the
meaning of the golden heel that is on
their necks crushing them to death.
The division will be of such charac.
ter that on one side will be arrayed
the people OF oil parties who believe
in the restoration of their birthright,
an honest monetary system on the
other the gold monometallists, con
sisting of two classes of men-thost
who are willing to have us hitched tC
the chariot wheels of England for the
profit they make ont of the trans
action, and their blind adherents, who
"lack gall to make oppression bitter,
or are SO lily informed that they i'm
agine they are serving God whel
really sacrificing to Beelzebub. -
United States Senator j. P. Jones, il
Arena.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

Speaking of Iii Hung Changes smok.
ing, DR.. Irwin, who has been his
physician for seventeen years, indig-
nantly repels the charge that Ii Hung
scented up the saloon of the steam
ship st. Louis with the fumes Of
opium. eli Hung Chang never
smoked opium in his life," said DR..
Irwin. "He is strongly opposed to
the practice, and will not permit those
about him to indulge in it. Not one
of his suite smokes opium. You may
put my name to that assertion. The
earl is very fond of his pipe or of a
cigarette, but he never smokes any.
thing but tobacco, and neither does
any of bis suite. Tho Chinese are a
nation of tobacco smokers. Men,
women and children oil smoke pipes
or cigarettes, and the earl does as his
people"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

1t is a circumstance worthy Of more
shan passing note, thinks the New
York Tribune, that at o recent con.
vention Of teachers and educators in
Buffalo an address on the subject OF
Good Roads" was given by General
Roy Stone, head of the Government
department of road inquiry. General
Stone is a recognized authority on
this subject, and what he said was
practical and timely. On reading the
announcement of such an address the
first question that will arise in many
minds is, "What have the public
schools of this country to do with good
roads?" A little reflection will serve
to show that the answer to the ques-
ton should be, ga great DEAL" The
most important step to be taken in
the attainment of good roads in this
country is the education of the people
TO their value and economic necessity,
and it is plain that in this matter much
can be done by those who have in
their charge the training of the young.
General Stone called upon the educa-
tors of the country to "preach the
gospel of good roads," and further to
teach little roadbuilding in all the
schools. 1t is practical concern of
everyday life, as he we'll remarked,
and should interest parents as we'll as
children, women as well as men.
''You will need no textbooks" he said,
'for no high. class technical knowl.
edge is necessary to teach the rudi-
ments OF road construction and re-
pair" Another practical sug gestion
was that the teachers could do much
actually to improve tho roads of the
country. General Stones belief is
that the great need of our country
roads is daily care, for in the absence
of care every defect grows by geomet-
rical progression. His estimate is
that $40, 900, 900 is spent every year
on road repairs, and yet the roads are
made no better. So he recommends
shat road leagues be organized among
che older schoolboys, that the few nee
essary tools be supplied by the town
ship authorities, and that the boys h
set at work as road repairers. Tht
educational effect of this policy woult
undoubtedly be excellent; but thu
first thing to be done is to get gooC
roads to be kept in repair. Boys can
not build roads that arc smooth
and permanent, though in man.
regions it would be possible TO trail
ahem for the work proposed by Gen
.asai GL4.saA-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30
VIII BE TEN CONTESTS
Before the Georgia Legislature Grow
Ing Out of State Election.

ASAOAo bAO OoOA EAN AAoA ioAhbAAo NAON~
Ing Out of State Election.
Contests OF the election of county
officers have been filed with the COVER
nor for ten counties. In addition, two
notices of contests of the election of
members of the legislature have been
received.
Mr.. w. P. Killingsworth will con-
test the election of Mr.. A. L. Foster
to the house from Clay county, and
there is another which Major Warren,
the executive secretary, could not
locate, but it is said to be returned
from Montgomery county, where Mr..
H. A. Calhoun, populist, was returned.
The county contests are as follows:
Bullock-All county officers con-
tested. Chattahoochee-F. NJ. Grady,
ordinary and clerk contested. Doug
las-All county officers contested. Ell.
bert-John D. Adams, treasurer. JEFF
ferson-All county officers except S.
M. Clark, treasurer. Laurens county
w. S. Joiner and John Wilkes.
Lowndes-A. J. Harrell, sheriff. Mont.
gomery-All county officers. Teliair
All county officers, Upson-H. O.
Westley. clerk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30
BAYARD FOR PALMER.

Our Minister to Great Britain Repm-
dates the Chicago Platform.
In q letter to Samuel Bancroft, Of
Wilmington, Del, the Hon. Thomas
/. Baysrd, the United States minister
to Great Britain, repudiates the plat
form and nominees Of the democratic
convention held at Chicago, and ad-
v:ses constitutional democrats to vote
at the approaching presidential cleo
ton for Messrs. Palmer and Buckner,
the nominees Of the indianapolis con-
vention. The letter is dated at Lon
don, September 80.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

"Overproduotion I" Oh, what hol-
low mookeryl OVerproduction of
wheat when millions are starving; of
clothing when millions are naked. The
man who can write thus is surely a
lunatio or the most heartless of created
beings. 1t is not overproduction but
underconsumption which is causing
the misery OF the people, and this can
be remedied only by placing in their
hands the means to make them consu.
mers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

What stupid rot that is, about
"money that is good in Europe" Let's
see what there is in it. A is farmer
in Oklahoma; B is farmer in silver
standard Mexico. Both want to visit
England. A sells 1000 bushels of
wheat for $500 in gold, and in Lon don
exchanges his gold tor &100 English
money. B also sells 1000 bushels of
wheat, getting $1,000 in silver for it,
and going to London, exchanges bis
silver for-e100l Now, what advan-
tage has A over B2 What is wanted
is money that is good in Norman-and
lots more OF it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

Congressman Towne, the gallant
young Minnesotan, who left the Re-
publican party rather than be an aces
sorry to the crime of shacklinR his fell
low. countrymen with golden letters,
uttered q great truth when he said :
"The true fatist is your modern Amer
loan gold standa-d advocate. The
logic of his argument leads to a money
base so s-nall and credit top so large
that confidence lis to take the place
of redemption, and confidence never
realized is only another name for ir-
Vedeemability."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

The foreign sailor Is fast disappear.
Ing from tho American Navy. "The
Yankee sailor and tho Southern BailoE
were what made our navy famons and
feared in the early times. They will
do it again II the occasion calls, {"
boasts the Lewiston Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30
BE Mlnera, strLke in OHIO.

Wednesday morning over 1000 men
in the Hooking Valley (Ohio) struck
on account of reduction of nine cents
per ton for mining. Their families
are destitute.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

Boss Hanna says that his employees
are not interested in the silver quos.
ton. II they we're to let him find out
that they were they would lose their
Job.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30
SILVER NOTES.

Bryan rs making his mark. MoKin.
Icy has got a Mark already, and Il IL
whispered that he wishes that be could
rub Il out
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

Our first coinage act passed in 1892,
prepared by Hamilton, Endorsed by
Jefferson, and approved by Washing
ton, provided for the free and unlim-
tied coinage of gold and silver at the
ratio of l6 to l. These great men
would now be classed as cranks, COM
munists, socialists and anarchists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

Trusts, combines and corporations
breed goldbuga, as pulrid hoah
breeds maggots bat the maggota have
a uso-thoy arc good for nsh bait.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

THERE are over 100, 600 children in
the national schools Of Germany who
ere stuttererG
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

THE first savings bank in the United
States was called 'The Savings Fund
Society of Philadelphia"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

Il Is stated that "thero are 5000.
600 peasant farmers m 0ormay march
ing fast 10 irretrievable ruin. The
British gold standard is getting in IL
work the world over.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

STRANGE to say, the meddlesome per-
son is very seldom worthy Of . medal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

There is no question Of more vital
importance TO the people than an am
pie currency. Every restriction
thrown around money benefits the
millionaire, and Injuries all other
elnsses.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

Montesquieu, the great French
statesman, said: "Finanoiers support
a State as the cord supports the maa II
hangs" he spoke truly, but were he
living to-day the gold bug press would
dub him an anarchist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

Restrict the currency and you block
She wheels of commercial and indus
trial life, throw the Workingmen out
of employment, lower the prices OF
farm products, and the great creditors
and the money shavers alone grow fat
on the poverty and ruin of the masses.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

II might suit the Astors, Wander
bilts Goulds, Rothsohilds and others
Of that ilk to have a diamond cur
rency through which they could con-
troll the world, but what would become
Of the rest Of mankind2
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-30

How the pluto-aristocrats OF Great
Britain must despise their fawning
syoophants in this country who dare
to assert that the United States are
not great enough to have their own
independent financial policy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-04
COMUNICADO

Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE
DE PUERTO Rico.
Muy sefor m1o: Por imposibilidad f.
sica de mi sef1or padre, me permito rogar
& usted, Sc sirva publican las siguientes
I10eas On Su periodico.
PROVIDENCIA E. BRIGNONI.
Acaba nuestra familia de sufrir la do.
lorosa p6rdida de nuestra querida inolvi.
dable madre dof1a Monserrate G. de Fer.
onandez Brignoni. En- medic de la amar
'gura que tai desgracia nos proporciona y
cuyo fatal deseniace no henIos podido evi
tar, nj con nuestro flial Garlic, en- su asis
tencia, nj con los recursos de que hemos
podido .disponer, debemos af1adir, que no
le han faltado los de la ciencia m6dica que
le han prestado, generosamente con- su
competencia reconocida, los doctores don
Gabriel Ferrer y don Jose Ordof1ez oon la
asiduidad y esmero que les distingue; por
10 cual, no podemos menos de exoresarles
por medic de estas lineas, nuestro profun-
do reconocimiento que hacemos extensi-
vo & aquellas personals que nos acompafia,
ron en- tan tristes dias, prestandonos auxi-
lios consuelos.
Mario de 1895.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-04

H.
vender en- p1blica aubasta 40 cyerdas equi.,
valentes 10 hectareas, 72 areas, Is cen :
tiareas de terreno de tercera clase, llano y
quebrado malezas pastos naturales,
situadas en- Ell barrio del Coto de este ter
mino municipal. Linda al Norte con los
de Manuel Mel6ndez. al Sud con los de la
Succession de Tomas Vega, al Este con los
de Juan Cruz al Oeste con los de Pho
Figueroa, las cuales han sido tasadas 8
pesos cada una cuerda, fernando todas un
total de 100 pesos, cuya venta tendra lu
gar en- la la.Audiencia de este Juzgado
& la una de la tarde del dia 10 de Mario
corriente. Sc advierte que no Sc admiti
ran proposiciones que no cubran laS dts
terceras parties de la tasaci6n al contado:
que para tomar parte en- la licitaci6n sc
consignara pr6viamente en- la mesa dtl
Juzgado una cantidad igual al 10 por 100
de la tasaci6n y que seran de cuenta de
rematista los gastos de la Recommendation
por carecer de t1tulo escrito eficiente los
terrenos que SO venden. Lo que Sc hace
pdblico para concurrencia de licitadores:
Dado en- Manatf 2 de Mario de mil ocho-
cientos noventa y seis.-V.0 Bel Juez
Municipal, Jose Monserrat. Ell Seereta-
rio,-AntonGO PomaIes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-04
AL PU RLICO

Por provideneia dictade por ell Sr Juez
Municipal don Jose Monserrat y Simo en-
las diligencias sobre cumplimiento de la
sentencia firme recaida en- Ell juicio decla-
rativo verbal seguido, ante este Juzgado
por don Gregorio Kuilam contra d. Fran
cisco Rosa en- cobro de pesos, SO mandan
vender en- publica subasta ochenta cuer.
das, eQuivalentes treinta y una hecta.
reas, cuarenta y cuatro areas, treinta y
una centiareas de terrenO de tercera clase,
llano ceboruco, & malezas y pastos natu
rales, situa1as en- el barri0 del Coto de este
t6rmino municipal. Linda al Norte con
terrenos de la SUCCESSION de Miguel Valen
tin; al Sad, con los de Luis Negr6n; al Sa-
liente, con Enrique Rosario al Ponien
te, con terrenos del Clero arrendados po
Manuel Correa, las cuales han sido tasa
das 3 pesos cade una cuerda, forman 10
todas I'm total de dcscientos c1arenta Pc
sos, cuya venta tendra lugar en- la Sala.
Audiencia de este Juzgado las dos de la
tarde dia doce de Mario ccrriente. Sc al
vierte que no SO admitiran proposiciones
que no cubran las dos terceras parties de
Ia tasacion al contado: que para tomar
parte en- la licitaci6n SO cOneignara pre-
viamente en- la mesa del Juzgado una can.
tidad igual al 10 por 100 de la tasaci6n y
que seran de cuenta del rematista los gas
tos de la Recommendation por carecer de IT,
tulo eecrito efciente los terrenos que Sc
venden.-Lo que se hace publico pare con
curr ncia de licitadores.
Dado en- Manatf dos dc Mario de mil
ochocientos noventa y seis.-V.0 B.o-El
Juez Municipal, Jose Monserrdt. Ell Sc
cretario, o,-Antonto Pon0les.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-04
BfBrrorzoA pE Ola CoRxaPoNDmNorA"

sQ7e relacion podfa haber entire IN MEM
bro del Tribunal de Comercio y aquella oarnice-
ra de reluciente sslud?
Ls vids Sc habfs encargsdo de oontener sua
locas aspiraciones, y al aeparsrles puso uno y
otra en- su verdsdero lugar. =
mo suoed1a acaso 10 mismo con Ia senorita
de Beaulieu ell dr quef
Unidos estaban dep,orablemente oondena-
dos comda medaDfe, separsdos, oada cual
de ellos procurs1fa tener uu porvenir mas bri
llante.
Cassdo el duque, no faltarfs d Clara un en-.
lace digoo de ella, MoQlinet pensaba ayudar-
le para clio con todss eus fuerzas
Ademas dominaba on ga animo un argu-
mento superior todos: el de querer ejecutar So
voluntsd
Habfa enoontrade en- el duque de BGgny
ell yerno que le convenfe, un hombre como 81,
que hsbfs violentedo la fortuna no sc privarfa
de haoer 10 que q1 isiers Decide que So hiia
fuera duquess; precise era que 10 fuese & iba
serlo.
FL castillo de la Vsrenne halagaba ademss,
por sus grsndiosas dimensiones, Ia vanidad de
Moulinet
l. torres almensdas lss gsritas, Ia solem-
ne osmpans, que daba gravemente las horas, en-
tuaiasmaron aquel advenedzo.
Hinchado de vanidad, el rico comsrciants
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-04
FELIPE DERBLAY

der les legftimas suaoeptibilidadeH de 50 familia
y que ouanto intentase Ia seforits Moulinet para
herir Clara trspez,ra forzosamente con Ia ter
minante oposici6n del duque.
Resolvi6, pues Atanasia hacer 10 que de-
seaba antes de que Bligny pudiera coartar gu
ibertad
Aquel mismo dia las tres de la tarde de-
bia lleg4r laVarenne prometido espoao.
No podrfa pues. perder nj un minute
Aun arrugabs Moulinet el despsoho en- So
mano psseando por Ia msgo1fca terraza Ia
franoesa que hay delante de Ia faohada del cas-
tillo, cuando So hija, vestida CON un precioso
traje, SO aoero6 81, disfrazando con aparente
indiferencia la energfa de sus resoluoiones.
-1Ssbes, papa que necesitamos ir hoy
mismo al pslacio de Besulieu?-dijo con apaoi-
BILE sonrisa.
-JY por que hoy?-pregunt6 Moulinet sor.
prendido Ell duque va llegar. mo es mejor
esperarle7 Bajo sus auspioioa SO nos reoibira
allf muoho mejor, y 81 mismo nos presentard
an familia.
-Pues preoisamente ESQ es 10 que debemos
evitar-repico Atanasia con mirada tranquila
Entire Clara de Beaulieu y 20 no SO recesta
ningun intermediate, y CON justo motive po
d ia ofenderse 81 no fuera 20 misma quien le no.
ti6cara mi matrimonio Ademds, dicho sea
entire noaotroa, 10 posicidn dc Bligpy 90 IN POGO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-04

MOViMlERTO DE VApORES - FL aleman
Georgia" estara aqui mafiana procedente
de Ponce.-Los espaholes 'San Francisco"
y ''San Agustfn" llegaran en- la primera
quincena del corriente, procedentes de Ia
Habana en- viaje para la Peninsula. -El
espaf1ol FsSaturnina" salio el 16 del pasa
do de Vigo.-El espafol ''Santo Domin
90" sali6 el Is de Febrero de Cadiz para
este puerto y la Habana. El espafol
"Cataluha" 10 hizo ell dia L. del actual de
la Habana, continuando viaje para la Pc
nfnsnla.-El espafiol 'sAlava" saldra de
Liverpool Ell Z del corriente y el espafiol
tBenita" 10 verified de la Ooruha ell % de
Febrero.-El espahol "M6jico" sali6 ell 80
de Fbro. para esta Ciudad en- su viaje an
tillano-El espaf1ol " Berenguer ell Gran
de" sali6 directamente de Canarias para
este puerto ell 2S del pasado seguir& via
je para Mayagiez, Ponce, Habana y San
tiaQo de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-04
sECCION JUDICIAL
AL pU BLIC

Por providencia dictada por ell Sr Juez
aon Soee d 10
sentencia 6rme recaida en- el juicio verbal
civil, seguido ante este Juzgado por don
Fidel Benero, vecino y comerciante de es-
te pueblo contra Ia Succession de DON To-
mas Sierra en- cobrO de pesos, SO mandan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-04

Oh k4o4V u4C40Gd 0u pUO1AOO OACuO 'lUUC1O-
mario.
La Emulsion de Scott es indiscutible.
mente el mejor medicamento para curar
los padecimientos de or1gen eecrofuloso.
Asf opina Ell ilustrado doctor Ferrer
cuya competencia m6dica es bien conoci
da en- toda la isla Don Gabriel Ferrer
Hernandez, Doctor en- Medicina Ciruiia,
M6dico del Hospital de la Conception.
Certifca: Que la Emulsion de Scott
de aceite de hlgado de bacalao 8 hipofosfi
tos alcalinos preparada por los sef1ores
mas en- b0ga, tai vez ell mas rec0mendable
por su efcacia en- las intermediates del
aparato respiratorio, ''6 acknowledgements
el mejor en- los padecimientos de origen es
crofuloeo. ."-Y para que ae1 conste donde
cOnvenga, expide Ia presente, que frma
en- Sam Juan de Puerto-R Abril 80 de
1894-s'Doctor Gabriel Ferrer Hernandez.
I'm la hacienda s'Reuni6n. propiedad
de los sefiores Amorts, de Guayama, SO
quemaron aver diez cuerdas de caf1a sin
que hubiera que lanaentarse desgracia al
sido casual. El juzgado conoce del hecho.
Recortamos de I'm peri6dico europeo:
{" Ante los esfuerzos que otras potencias
hacen para aumentar sus defensas nava
les, Inglaterra, celosa de conservar la su
premacia que tiene desde hace tempo en-
los mares, continda seffalando crecidas
sumas para fomentar su Armada. El pre-.
supuesto aprobado en- ell dltimo Consejo de
Ministries es id6ntico 10 que ascendfa ell
del alto anterior. NADIA menos que 18 mi
Homes 7Ol mil ibras esterlinas (467 525, 600
pesetas) imperial 10 que habra de gastarse
este aho entire conclusion de barcos nue.
vos, conservation y reparaci6n de los exis
tentes hoy dia y ha b 9res del personal. Di
cha cifra supera en- 1884 900 libras Ia
votada por ell Parlamento en-. 1894, en- 4
millones 48O mil (l1O millones de pesetas)
a la acordada en- 1888 Ademas de ese pre-
supuesto, hay que contar CON los cr6ditos
supletorios para la construction de nnevos
barcos, que juzgar por ell espfritu rel
nante en- los ingleses, seran tan crecidos
como los del dltimo afio."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-04
H|LO INCLES @AsSh ea4rsss1 n:Ss6, se5 en- en-
IlUaQ Bup8rIOTs- V 6uu0uo
MULLENHOFF Y KORBE


I'm Madrid, Valencia, Tarragona, Bar
celona, Granada y otras capitales penin
sulares ha causado honda impression la
noticia del recon ocimiento de beligerancia
8 favor de los insurrectos cubanos por la
mayorfa del Senado norte americana. En
Valencia, los estudiantes, en- manifesto
ci6n imponente Sc dirigieron la casa que
ocupa 81 Consulado americana en- demos
traci6n hostil dando lmueras! & los yam
KEGS y lvivas! al ej6rcito y Cuba espaho.
la. En- Tarragona el pueblo SO echo la
calle en- actitud amenaZante dando niue
ras vivas. En- Barcelona mas de 50 NIL
manifestantes. entire ellos estudiantes y
republicanos barceloneses silbaron al Con
sul, apedrearon al consulado pidiendo Sc
declarara la guerra los Estados Unidos
los gritos de Viva Espat1a con honra!
NJ Fu6 detenido por la policfa aver en-
esta Capital, Pedro Velazquez, por orden
del primer Jefe; Jose Gonzalez RODRIGUEZ
Dor orden del Sr Inspector y Enrique Blan
co, por iesionee ocasionadas a 'Hip6lito
Garcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-04

En- San German SO unieron ante los
altares la simpatica Lolita Agrait con ell
joven caborrojefo don Emeterio Ramirez.
La concurrencia Ell acto, nos escribe I'm
amigo, fu6 escoiida y numeroea. Que
sean fa1icea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-04
RIE A D E Q

kvISO los confiteros.-Az1car CEN
tral l .a-Almendras peladas de Mallorca Y
Jamones de Praga para preparar en- dulce
Colmado de Cerecedo Hermanosy Comp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-04

Nuestro amigo el doctor Gomez pasa por
la pena de haber perdido On eaa Capital
su sef1ora hermana dofia Monserrate, es
posa del sefor Fernandez Brignoni."