davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITTEs,

Washington, Oct. 24.-The President
has appointed Geo. #. Moore, at present
Assistant District Attorney for the
middle district of Alabama, to be Uni.
ted States Attorney for that district
vice Clayton, removed for active parti-
cipation in politics.
Rome, Oct. 24.-The civil marriage
of the Crown Prince of Italy to Prin-
cess Helene of Montenegro, took place
to-day. Later the young couple went
in procession to the church of Santa
Maria Degli Angel, where the reli-
gious ceremony was celebrated.
Wichita, Kans., Oct. 24.-Hon. nhos.
b. Reed, of Maine, arrived here to-day,
and was greeted by possibly the largest
crowd of people ever assembled at a
political meeting in Kansas. Nearly
seven Thousand non-residentS came in
on excursion trains These included
eight bands of music. Mr.. Reed made
two speeches. One of the remarkable
features of both speeches was the fact
that Mr. Reed daa not mention the
name of Maj. Mckinley in either
speech. His leading theme was the
tariff. He said there was money
enough ia the country but not work
enough.
New York, Oct 24-Coroner Miles,
Of YonkeTs, is confident that he will
soon arrest the man who killed Hamlin
Andrus. II have positive in6orma-
tion as ito who the guilty party is"
was the Statement made by him to-day.
Louis Mcleod, thirteen-year-ol Of
flee boy who was employed in the
factory until October 18th, was this af-
ternoon given an examination before
the police. The exact nature of the
information he gave could not be aScer-
tanned, but il was stated that it was
of Importance and had reference in
part to the wires which were found
running under the office buiBding, and
which were believed to have been used
for the explosion.
New York, Oct Probably the
most gorgeous marie spectacle, as well
as the most imposing political demon
stration that has ever been witnessed
in the United Staes was the parade
of vessels in New York harbor to-
night under the auspices of the ship
wrecking and Industrial Association
of the port of New York. The parade
was demonstration on thepart of
business men and others who favor the
gold standard, and many weeks had
been devoted to preparatios for the
event. Nearly three hundred visitors,
including every description of river
craft, made up the Illuminated and
decorated flotilla which extended for
nearly seven miles along the Hudson
river and into the waters Of the bay.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
BANK STATEMENT AND GOLD I'M.
PORTS.

New York, Oct. 24.--The weekly bank
statemtn shows the following changes:
Reserve, increase, s., ,040, 800; loans, de-
crease, $6,019,8 800; specie, increase, ST.
095,900; legal tender, increase, $780,
500; deposits, decrease, $5,212, AGO; cir
culation, decrease, $40, 500. The banks
now hold $14,960, 100 in excess of the
requirements of the 25 per cent rule.
New York, Oct. 24.-The exports OF
specie from the port of New York for
the week amounted to $4,000 in gold
and $847,886 in silver. The imports
were: Gold, $5,7s9,432; silver, $2f ,59s;
dry goods, $1,551,7 general merchan-
disc, $6,646,272.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
DocKERY DENoUSCEs RUSSELL,
Speaks at Sanford and Arouses En-
thusiasm Among Silver Men.

Speaks at Sanford and Arouses En-
thusiasm Among Silver Men.
Sanford, NC, Oct. 24-( (Special) Col.
Dockery, Populist candidate for Lieut.
Governor, and w. S. Bailey, fusionist
from the Fourth district, spoke here
to-day to a great-sized crowd COM
posed of Populists, Republicans and
Democrats. Col. Dockery's speech was
quite long, and was very able and
clear explanation of the money ques-
ton. He said he had been accused by
the Republicans with being a traitor.
This he denied, and he said that the
Republicans had deserted him. He
quoted and commented on one of Mr..
McKinley's free silver speeches, made
some years ago, and said that that
gentleman was now doing the bidding
of Hanna just to get office. Col. Dock
cry denounced Judge Russell for the
rascally tricks he had been guilty of,
and advised the negroes not to support
him. He was frequently applauded
and aroused some enthusiasm among
free silver men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
sPANLARDs WEEP FOR WOMEN.
Night Surprise by Insurgents, Who
Were, as Usual, Repulsed by Wire.

Havana, Oct. 24.-Details were re-
ceiyed here to-day of the recent fight
ing in Pinar del Rio. At 10 o'clock at
night on Thursday the insurgent for
ces, under Antonio Maceo, attacked
Artemisa, opening fire upon that place
unexpectedly with artillery. The gar
rison was taken by surprise, but soon
replied and twenty shells were fred
into the insurgent centre inflicting
heavy losses. The Spanish com
mander ambushed a detach-
ment OF troops in palm
grove, and instructed them to al
low the insurgents to advance to close
quarters before firing. Then the gov
ernment troops poured a terrible fire
into the insurgent ranks, and when
this was added to by the fire of a
rapid-firing gun, the enemy hurriedly
retreated. Many of the enemy's shells
failed to explode and only five houses
were destroyed. One soldier of the
garrison was wounded. The Span
iards severely blame the insurgents
for savage conduct" in not notifyig
the authorities of Artemisa that the
place was to be bombarded, and so
permit the women and children being
sent out of harms way. Five citizens
were killed as a result of the insur-
gent bombardment, and ten men. Ten
women and eight children, under ten
years of age in addition to three in
surgents, were wounded. Gen. Arolas,
in an address to his troops, said: "Sol-
diers and Sons, the honor of your
country is above all in the world, even
above your beloved fathers. The hour
has arrived to defend the honor of the
country by preventing with our lives
the enemy from passing the trocha.
Viva Espana"
The editors Of La Discussion have
been arrested, and the editor of the
Coronado is in hiding.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
TWO ARRESTS MADE.
If Another Riot is Started Blood win
be Shed.

Roxboro, oct. 23.-Two of the ne
groes who took such an active part in
the riot at Winstead's Mill yesterday
have been arrested.
The white men who were wounded
by sticks and stones are getting on
very nicely and several were seen on
the street to-day.
At present everything is quiet but
if more trouble should arise it viii be
more serious next time
1t is thought, however, that the
trouble is over and that the Russelites
will not make another attempt to break
up speaking. They got the worst
end of the fun and are now trying to
keep out of the way.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
WHAT'S THIS FROM FRANCEq

Paris, Oct. 24.-T'he Figaro this morn
ing, referring to the rumors in circula-
tion regarding the intention of the
United States to intervene in Cuba,
says: "The civilized nations ought to
protest against the interested policy of
the United States in Cuba and not per-
NIT interference"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
THE ARMENIAN REFUGEES.
Numerous Offers of Employment if Of
ficers Will Let Them Land.

Washington, Oct. 24-The public, in
terest manifested in the Armenian re-
fugees now daily arriving at Ellis
Island is unprecedented A report
was received to-day by Acting Commits
Sion General Larned from DIR. Senner,
Uhe immigration Commissioner at New
York, ,submittingcopies of large num-
ber OF kilograms and letters from per-
sons in all parts of the East asking
that from one to three of the refugees
be sent them, ana promising constant
employment and remunerative wages
as farm hands, house servants, etc.
The report also said that several
prominent men of wealth and stand
ing in New York, Boston and other
Eastern cities have called on DR.. Sen
| ner and have offered to furnish bonds
in any amount required, that these
/ ATmenians never will become public
or private charges. Although the Of
ficials are in full sympathy VITA the
purposes of these phllanthropic per-
sons, yet the law admits of the exercise
of little discretion in its enforcement
Mr.. Larned, Assistant Commissioner
of immigration, has gone to New York
10 SollItT WITH Ut. fceIlHST DIS 10 WndI
an be done to relieve the congested
condition, and also to discuss the ques-
tfon as to whether the offers of work
for the Armenians may be considered
in determining the question of admis-
sion. This has been done in few cases
| in the past, and it is not unlikely that
if the offers are found upon investiga-
tion to be bona fde and made by re-
sponsible persons they will materially
assist i'm solving the problem.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25

ives" and ''give us gold and silver"
Mr.. BRYAN asked those who had gold
coin to hold 1t up. There was no gold.
Then Mr.. Bryan warned those present
to. look out for the gold man without
any gold.
ADLAI STEVENSON THERE.
Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Rock Is
land and Moline joined in the demon
stration to the triple nominee this
afteroon, and as the result, a crowd
which was great in numbers and en-
thusiasm assembled in the park to
listen to the candidate.
Vice President Stevenson was also
an attraction and shared the honors.
At Moline there was a continual
storm of applause and cheering all
along the line, and when Mr.. Bryan
gained the platform it was several
minutes before he could proceed with
the speech, because of the noisy evil
dences of affection. He was followed
by Vice-President Stevenson. who
spoke for three minutes. Mr.. Bryan
among other things, said:
upon the issue of this campaign
will depend the financial policy for at
least four years. We have an unique
spectacle this year in American poll
ties. We have had an administration
carried on by a man elected by the
Democrats of the United States, and
when the Democratic convention met
this year they refused to endorse the
policy of the administration or the
financial question, and, in effect, re-
pudiated their own administration
and declared in favor of reversal of
that policy, and then the Republican
party comes to the defense of a repu-
dated Democrat and they tell you
that Grover Cleveland was right and
that Mr.. Mckinley will continue his
policy for four years more. That is
what the Republican platform says.
ut says that the existing gold stand
ard must be maintained and when it
says that, it means that you must con-
time the only means by which that
standard can be maintained / say
there will be more bonds if the gold
standard is maintained DO you say
there will not be? / ask you why the
Republican convention did not de-
| nounce the issue of bonds by this
administration? 1T is because the
leaders of the Republican party were
approving of the bond issues in the
| past, and will contiue bond issues in
| the future.
REBUKES BISHOP WORTHINGTON.
Monmouth, Ill, Oct. 24.-s sharp
rebuke was administered to Bishop
Worthington at Monmouth by Mr..
Bryan. Thy nominee replied to a
statement Brad in an interview with
the Bishop II shed a Chicago paper
j which Bisho 9yortkington said that
the trouble with tic s4glseT's boy was
that he received to many advantages
unddr the free educational system.
In his rejoider, Mr.. Bryan said that
to talk about the over education OF
our farmers sons, and to attribute the
difficulties which surround us to-day
to over-education was, to his mind,
one of the most cruel things that a
man ever uuttered.
Quincy, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Three large
enthusiastic audiences were addressed
in this city tonight by Mr.. Bryan.
Excursionists from places forty miles
around heard the nominee. Immedi-
ately after the last speech Mr.. Bryan
took his car for Jacksonville, where
he will spend Sunday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
BUTLER ON GEoRGIA's ACTION

Washington, Oct 24.-Chairman But
Ter, of the Populist National committee.
said to-day that he regretted the ac-
tion of the Populist committee in
Georgia in Withdrawing the Bryan and
Watson electors; that it means the loss
of six electoral votes for the Populist
ticket which the party should have.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
USUALLY HANG THE LAW.

Ardmore, I. r., Oct. 24.-CharIes
Johnson, negro, under conviction of
rape, has been sentenced in the Federal
court by Judge Kilgore, to be hanged
on February 10Th next. This promises
to be the first lawful hanging in the
Indian Territory, and it will also be the
first execution for rape under the re-
Gently enacted law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25

Glasgow, Oct. 24.-F. E. Bacon, the
English champion runner, beat T. p.
Connect, the American champion, in the
two-mile race run here to-day. Bacon
won by sixteen yards in nine minutes
and forty-one seconds. Bacon thus won
all three races of the series arranged
between the two men for $500 side
in each event.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
IT'S GOD AGAINST AI4ArshMON.

TsJbtsburg, Pa, Oct. 24.--One of the
largest Republican rallies ever held in
this city was held tonight at the old
City Hall. Senator Quay was the prin-
cipal speaker. He said that only the
interpretation of God could prevent the
election of Mckinley
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
COERCION IN CONNECTICUT.

Mystic, Conn, Oct 24.-The Demo
Gratis employed by the Standard Ma
chinery Company are GO sid erably stir
red up by notice posted in the factory
which reads: "If you wish to have
work vote for Mckinley"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
CABINET SHOULD STUDY 1T.

Paris, Oct. 24--The cabinet, at a
meeting held to-day decided to instruct
the Consul-General of France 1t New
York, to make special study of the
international financial situation.
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 24-A special to
the Pilot from Richmond. says: The
Bay Line steamSr Virginia, which
ran on the rocks near Dutch Gap last
July, went aground near the same
place tonight, and is stuck fast in the
mud. All efforts to pull her off have
thus far availed nothing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of AMY NORTH CAROLINA DAILY

ives" and ''give us gold and silver"
Mr. Bryan asked those who had gold
coin to hold it up. There was no gold.
Then Mr.. Bryan warned those present
toslook out for the gold man without
any pold
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07

dos afios do una rnaneEs admirable, negando
ger muy bon;ts.
Algo paquena oon tendsnoia & engrus-
sar que le Erastaba uns lang7ideG enganosa, Pc
70 s0ductora, tenfa los osbelos negros como 81
ssabaohe, los oio8, ag0lzs, may expresivoa,
Sus manoa con gusrtss de- Sueoia que le
subfau haata ei code, cnbrendo en psrta Iaa
mangas del veatido, p:6s. que dajaba yer
Is corts fslaa deEnostraoso, por 81 tauafo la
forme. su origen pleheyo Atentsments exa-
minsds, 80 la veia un POGO vulger, pero ell prom
to psreola agradaha
Mudo por 81 extzsia, daafa para ST Moulinet
que 80 hiis era gaguTaaae 2ta persona de superio-
res condolences & incort sstsbIemente nacida pa
ra ser duqnaaa
FL exoaso d. Is sdmirso6a enterneoi6 &
Moulinet, penaacda q7a 3: 50 pobre difunta vie
Ataneaia quedar1a aorprendida entuaias-
made.
Esta enoci6n oonYuge produio l6grimas
al antigua miembro del Tribunal da Comeroio,
para disimuIar su enterneo;mi to aaco IN pa-
nuslo tan graude como una aereilleta y SO sono
lsa nariees ruidosamente
u S terrible roirada de- Atanasis record6la
d6nde estaha, y 10 hizs oomprender que en-
aaaella sooisdad, ,se debta hseer do con mode
rsoion
Dirigi6ndese entonoea d Ia marquesa con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07
FELIPE DEaBLAY

viendo en- ella malioie, oreyo qae la marquaaa
era verdaderamente una buena mujer, Sc pro-
metid demostrarla particular afecto
Heoho va 81 oonooimiento, juzg6 facil la
intimidad.
--iAsf soy yo-exolamo con xpsnai6n;-y
81 gusta & usted mi oardoter, aeffora marquesa,
creo que nos seran agradables las relaciones de
vecinda l.
Exasperada Ia baroness, no: pudiendoae
oonteper, sc levsnto, llevd Felipe 81 hueco de
un balloon, SO deaahog6 mus murando:
--lPero ese hombre es un monstruo!
Mou'inet, por 50 parte, viendo que produ-
cla impression, sin darse ouenta de 81 era bue
ma 6 mala contnuo con desenfado:
LA fnoa de la Varenne es muy importsn.
te. tSin duda conocera usted el castillo? Yo
hsbito la ett4ncia donde durmi6 ell emperador
Carlos V, segun me han dicho: a1, sefiora mar
quess duermO en- lecho imperial
Y con sdemdn de modestia, a1adi6:
--lAh! IDios mio mo por ESQ soy orgu
llogo!
Esta vez no pudo reprimirse Atanasia Vi6
que Sc padre acababa de oomprometer en- po
COS momentoa el 6xito de sua proyectos, lie
vantdndosa bruacamente, con 81 rostro alterado
aviesa mirada, labioa contraidos VOC adusta,
diio:
-suplioa, pspa, q 10 aehora 7marquesa que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07
Nos eecriben de Caguas:

''5C6mo SO las averiguara el Comercio
para los oarnbios, dada la forma en- que Sc
esta verifcaado el canje de la noneda
fraccionaria en- esta Ciudad? Lleva US
I'D 56 pesos en- n,adi>s posos,pesetas y We.
llcnea = le dan 4 usted su equivalente en-
pesos provincia1es pero no fraccionarios.
Es ESQ 10 que ha diepuesto el senor In
tendente hay en- clio una mala inteligen-
cia? " que cambio SO le da al que viene
s comprar hay que devolverle? De este
nodo, el eanje de ahora es 81 de dar mo-
media fraccionaria mexicana por pesos en-
teros provinciales; y de antes tambien
por pesos: no circnlaran sino pesos en- su
mayor parte, cuando SO neceeita tanta
fraction Debe sebre el particular la.
rnarse la atenci6n por 81 en- Ito hubiese
abuse, Aquf las Quejas sen generates. 70,
como cornerciante Y nee eitando por tanto
del menudo, envi6 & canjear los Sc pesos
de que antes 10 hablo; recbi So peeos y ell
resto hasta. 52'98 en- fracciones. Sc de
otro quien en- cientcs de pesos solo lley6
una d 8 pesetas. Dicen que luego iran
dando la fraccionaria al que Ia vaya nece.
aitando y la solicite. Asi sueedefa cue
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07

segdn la opinion general que de CON
tinuo oimos, existen hoy en- Puerto Rico
dos corporaciones benem6ritae CUE estan
realizando verdaderos prodigios en- 81
cumplimiento do sus fines. Estas son el
Ayuntamiento de Ia Capital y Ell Banco
Territorial y Agrfcola; el primero esta
aepecto de la poblaci6n; el segundo, con
los cr6ditos que otorga, facilita Ia creaci6n
dc empreeas agricolas que enriquecen al
pefs. Envlamos nuestro APPLAUSE & uno Y
Otro centric progresieta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07

Ell antigo tenor don Eduardo Cuebas,
hiio do Ponce, SO encuentra actualmente
desempefandol las funciones de director de
orquesta en- el teatro de Santiago dc Cuba
con la compaf1ia de zarzuega de- Carlos Pal
res. No es dificii que Ia exprogada troupe
NOS Yisite en- un plazO mas memo cercanO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07
I'm dias nasadoa hic;oror a.

En- dias pasados hicieron al cura pa
rrcco de Vieques TN robo, consistente On
272 pesos provinciales, I'm billete de 100
pesos y once pesos en- pesetas & mas de
aoto Sc le di6 cuenta al comandante del
puesto de la Guardia Civil, quien capture
6 los autores del robo, recupero en- su to
talidad los eff, ctos robados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07
Recortamos do La DengoCTQ cGd:

ECECUE IaEIIUE SA0 EzE@ iIoEtVOI V*Oot*'
Embellishments dobutara cl eabado
de la semana pr6xima, ,en nuestro teatro,Ia
compaf1fa de zarzusla del sof1or I4lovot
A la vista tenemos el eleDco. I'm 81 fgu
ran artistas muy avontajados, entire los q.
descuellan, & mas del maestro director don
jose Ruiz la primera tiple dofa Vicenta
Garcia Rey, Ia tiple c6mica eIofla Rosario
Vidaurreta, les tenores don Ricardo Pastor
don Carlos Barrenas, el baritone don
Leopoldo Querol y 81 bajo don Enriqne Lilo
ret. El repertoire es numeroeo fsooojido-
La temporada promote ser brillante, 4 juz-
gar por el ent1siaszno la animaci6n que
de espact&cults s, q. os el preciIeoto do nues,
tro pdblico. ri abono 30 cubre rapida-
mente,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07

Antes de aver Sc vendieron en- corpe.
tencia en- esta Capital 117 sacos azdcar de
g." de la hacienda "B1enavista' & pesos
So ctvs, comprados por T. Font y HERNIA
grano grueao de Ia. misma hacienda S
pesos 13 ctvs, comprador por J. Ochoa y
Hermano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07

La Asociaci6n de sef1oras de San jose
estabIecida en- la parroquia de s. Maria
do los Rornadios, celebrara la fiesta de su
Santo Patrox con novenas rezadas que
er0pe zaran 81 dia 10 S lac menos cuarto
do la ma fiafla " ell ~ & las 10 Enisa solemne
pTb0icando las alabanzas del Santo Ell sc.
for doctor don Felix Barrot, Can6nigo Pc.
nitonciario dc esta Santa Iglesia Cate
C5rai. 2-1-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07

Dicese que Sc han recibido hoy despa-
chos anunciando que los sucesos toman
carfcter muy grave en- Madrid I'll pueblo
ha hecho una gran manifestation contra
los Estados Unidos y la fuerza pdblica ha
sido impotente para contener la indigna-
ci6n popular. Nc garantizamos esta mott
cia que sin embargo circula por toda Ia
CAPITAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07

Dice el D6GTGo Popular dc Mayagiiez:
"Hay tales chanchullos con Ia unoneda
fraccionaria que SO espera con ahinco teE-
mino Ia oporaci6n del canje cuanto antes.
Los welcomes 4 cts y las poGetas % es
un absurdo. Otros quieren dar por los
medios pesos 46 centavos solamente, raien-
tras que go he fiado 81 precio de ~ y en- Ia
Aduana de A7J''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07

Los Dependencies En- obsequio al be-.
llo sexo borinquefio SO expondran malta.
ma echo elegantfsimos fgurines acabadoa
de recibir por 81 vapor frances, son de
completa novedad, coga no vista en- min
guna revista de modas. Los mas recien.
tes dc Paris. Habra exposition de telas
nacarinas, otras novedades que Sc estan
recibiendo en- entredoses, encajes alfom
bras, FOrtalt "a mum 33.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07
CONFITERIA CENTRAL sa" Justo 4s,

Los duenos de esta antigua Conf1teria participant
parroquianos al pdblico general, que sien-
do ellos los que ven1an surtiendo de pasteera al
cafe eel Siglo' "Kiosko Central de la plazuea
de San Francisco, estan dispuestos seryir dichos
articulos todos los que les driian sus ordenes En-
dicho establecimiento Sc encontrara siempre
pleto surtido de dulces fnos 10 msmo que pan de
Mallorca, Suizos pan de la Reina, tostadas panti-
Has, bscochos tostados, ETC., etc.
NOTA-A las personals que hagan encargo al
establecimiento de Sopas borrachas Ramletes, Bis.
cochones Bandejas de dulces Pavos trufados, ia
mones duce etc Sc les harG una gran rebaia
sobre los precos corrientes. 20=7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07

La mareiada de anteayar InVadio una
.Rrau parte t1e Ia playa Y solar quo ocupan
los tallero8 do las Obras 90 Puerto. no
ocasionando p9riuicios notableg por Ia ac--
tividad de los ernpleados. Uno de los ma
yores ganguiIes que So hallaba en- terra
carenando?q, 50 10 Uev6 Ell mar como 81
hubiera aip2 una boya Y vol7i6 8 ponerlo
en- terra per otTo eitio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07

Circular noticias de que Ell general
Bernal ha batido nuevamente 4 Seraflr
Sanchez, causandole 80 muertos y 40 heri
dos. Los principles de Caserta SO han
comportado valarosamente on el campo dc
batalla. Ell conandante Trevifio ha side
propuesto para la cruz laureada de San
Fernando.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-07
Ha craencia general en- 81

rs craenoia general en- esta Capital
que las 1onedas de 10 y 20 centavos pro,
vincialeg que han vanido, no alcanzar&n
nen las de centavos, nos vamos en- breve
s YER en- apuros para las transacciones del
lnRnO EQenudeO.