davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
CHICAGO'S BANK FAILURE.
It Has Temporarily Embarrassed
Some Smaller Concerns.

Des Moines, Dec. 22.-Des Moines
banks have been called to the aid of
numerous country banking customers.
who were embarrassed by the failure
of the National Bank of Illinois. The
Chicago institution had large number
of accounts with Iowa banks, scat
tered all over the state. The indica-
tions are that Iowa banks will in no
case be injured beyond temporary en-
barrassment of this kind, but the
number that have made such requests
is several score. No Des Moines banks
are involved, but business circles are
very uncomfortable as a result of the
troubles in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
To Satisfy a Big Judgment.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. PA decree was
entered in the United States circuit
court by Judge Lochren, this afternoon.
directing the sale of the Duluth Trans
fer Railway company's property IN
Duluth to satisfy the judgment against
it. The metropolitan Trust company of
New York holds the bonds and began
the action. It's claim is Si,2S4, 000 Cap
tain T. H. Presnell of Duluth is named
as master in chancery to sell the prop
erty in its entirety at such time as he
may decide to do so. The sale will take
place in Duluth, and the property is
not to be sold for less than $500. 900. "A
reorganization is under way and this
is part of the plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
Mrs. Stanford's Request.

San Francisco. Dec. 22.-Mrs. Jane L.
Stanford widow of the late Leland
Stanford. filed a petition yesterday
through her attorneys, asking that
there be partial distribution of the
estate. She asks that the Stanford
residence on the corner of California
and Powell streets be distributed to
her, together with the grounds and all
the furniture and ornaments in the
house. Judge Coffey will hear the petit
ton Wednesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
FOUR MORE ASSIGNMENTS.
Brewing Company Is
Among Them.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Four more failures
have been recorded as the result of
the suspension of the National Bank
Of Illinois. The American Brewing
company, the George a. Weiss Mailing
and Elevator company and George A.
Weiss have made assignments in the
county court. George A. Weiss is pres
ident of both corporations and their
business is closely connected. Weiss is
a son-in-law of George Schneider, pres
ident of the National Bank of Illinois,
and in the schedule of accounts made
by the clearing house is shown to owe
the bank S5O0,0O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
Reformatory Partially Burned.

EImira, N. Y, Dec. 22-The F. H.
Mills Manufacturing company of the
New York state reformatory was
burned out tonight The flames de-
stroyed two large brick buildings be-
longing to the state, which were occu-
pied by the Mills company as manu-
facturers or plumbers supplies and
furniture. The loss will approximate
$4,000, with only partial insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
Some Naval Movements.

San Francisco. Dec 22.-The battle
ship Oregon is filing her bunkers with
coal on orders TO be ready for sea
voyage. 1t has not been given out
where she will be sent to, but II is
thought she will be ordered to Puge.
sound and Astoria.
The Petrol is being fitted out for dcty
on the China coast. IL is expected the
little gunboat will leave the Mare
island navy yard in two or three weeks.
1t has received a thorough overhaul
ing and is as good as new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
Are After Pico.

Sacramento. Dec. Ex-Governor Budd
this morning issued a requisition on the
governor of Utah for the extradition
of iAlbert Pico, now in the Utah state
prison. Pico escaped from Folsom
prison in 1892, after nearly completing
a three-year sentence for embezzle-
ment. Since his escape he has served
two terms in Utah. His second term
will he completed in a few days, when
he will be brought back to Folsom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
CALLED HOnE.
q. L. Lufkin.

New York, Dec. 22.-H. L. Lufkin,
the manager of the Crocker-W Wheeler
Electric company, and a we'll known
electrician, is dead. Mr.. LuflSin re-
turned a few weeks ago from a western
business trip and was taken i'll few
days afterwards. He was taken to the
Mount Sinai hospital where he under
went an operation for appendicitis.
After the operation, peritonitis set in,
and il caused his DEATH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
AFTER OFFICIALS.
Dreyer and Berger Will Be Arrested
on Serious Charges.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Warrants. We're
sworn out before Justice Hall this eve
ming for the arrest of L. S. Dreyer and
Robert Berger of the banking firm of
E. S. Dreyer e. Co., which failed here
yesterday. The warrants charge the
bankers with violation of the banking
laws of Illinois by receiving deposits
after the institution was insolvent,
and were sworn out by Frank Kennedy,
a saloonkeeper on Dearborn street He
claims to have made a deposit in the
bank after it had become insolvent.
Robert Berger. one of the part
ners, is son-in-law of George
Schneider, president of the de-
funct Bank of Illinois. The warrants
have been placed in the hands of Of
ficers and the arrests will probably be
made before tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
For Disabled Soldiers.

Washington. Dec. 22.-Secretary La
mont sent to the house today a sup
Elemental estimate of S15,S00, submit
ted by the board Of governors of homes
for disabled volunteer soldiers. The adj
ditional amount is required for fur
niture and repairs at the Pacific
branch, Santa Monica. Cal, to the ex-
tent of S10.50O. and $1,000 for repairs at
the Marion Nnd) branch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
siamese Attack an American.

New York, Dec. pa special cable
dispatch to the Herald from Bangkok,
Siam, says:
A number of Siamese soldiers at
tackled and wounded Mr.. Kellett,
United States consul general here.
They demanded the release of a con-
sular clerk, who, they alleged. had been
unjustly arrested.
Mr.. Barrett, the United States min
lister. protested. The Siamese govern
ment. pursuing dilatory tactics, prom
Uses to make inquiry into the incident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
HOW JUSTICE
BARqCH Views IT
Hands Down His Opinion in
the Election Contest.
JUSTICE MINER CONCURS
Result the Same as Reached by
Chief Justice Zane.
JUSTICE MINER CONCURS

May Have Recourse to the Journal.
But in This Case 1t Does the Con-
testants No Good-The Ballot Was
Not Secret, But the Invalidity of
the Portion of the Act Providing
For the Identification of Ballots
Does Not Invalidate the Act as
Whole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
Ex-Congressman Hatch Dying.

st. Louis. Dec. 22.-Word reaches here
from Hannibal, Mo-, that ex-Congress-
man w. H. Hatch of the First district
of Missouri is dying of Bright's disease
at his residence near that city. Mr..
Hatch has been an invalid for several
months. and lately his sickness has
reached ah acute stage. He is widely
known as the Father of the anti-op-
ton bill -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
EPIDEMIC OF
APPREHENSION
Caused by the Failure of the
Illinois National.
RUN ON SAVINGS BANKS
HIBERNIAN AND ILLINOIS
TRUST OBJECTS OF ATTACK.

Failure of the Angus and Gendele
Contracting Company, Which Is
Credited With Getting Loan of
a Quarter OF a Million From the
Busted National Bank of Illinois
Excitement Has Probably Spent
Itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
AGAINST THE
FUNDING BILL
Senator Morgan is in Favor
of Government Pos
session.
HOW RAILROADS HAVE
ROBBED THE COUNTRY
Right and Duty of the Govern
ment Shown.

There Has Been Far Too Much Leni-
ency in Favor of the Great Corpor-
atoms, Whose Stockholders, Both
at Home and Abroad, Have Grown
Rich, While the Golfers of the
Government Have Been Drained
Adjournment Until Jan. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23

doing a large legitimate business. but
whenever during the last year Ham
mond though it wise not to let the di-
rectors into the inner circle, they have
been securely barred out by falsified
reports which showed careful manage
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
Both Made Concessions.

Bridgeport. Conn.,, Dec. 22.-All the
suits which for years have been in
court to determine the rights of the
American Graphophone company of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23

Thomas a. Edison and the Edison
monograph company have been set
tied. Both sides have made conces-
sions and hereafter these companies
VIII prosecute Jointly all infringements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23

If necessary. Depositors of $50 to 500
were required to give 30 days notice
under the bank rule. and when this Is
known there is not expected 10 be
much of a run tomorrow.
ECKELS' ORDERS.
In compliance with orders received
today from Comptroller Eckels. Bank
Examiner McKeon. receiver for the
National Bank of Illinois, began today
to make arrangements with City
Treasurer Wolf and other custodians of
public funds in the bank to issue to
them certificates for such amounts of
their deposits as clearly appeared TO
be due them, so as TO enable them to
take advantage of the clearing house
plies only to public funds.
The report was current that the
loans of 100000 each TO Robert and
George A Weiss, both sons-in-faw of
President Schneider. of the failed ma
tional bank, were unsecured. 1t was
said that the Weiss loan is secured by
American Brewing company bonds,
Mr.. Weiss being president OF the COM
pany. but none of the bank directors
could be found who had seen such
bonds The Dreyer loan is said to be
secured by real estate. which the
clearing house committee threw out as
worthless. 1t is claimed that most of
of the directors did not know of $780,
900 additional loan on Calumet Electric
securities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-23
KlTER AND SPECTATOR
COVERED UP HIS FRAUD FOR
MANY YEARS.
classification of Accounts of the Most
Astounding Character and Carried
on in Manner That Pulled the
Wool Over the Eyes of the Old
Tellers of the Institution, in
Whose Stock They Had Invested
Their Savings.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-The Chicago Tri-
bune this morning says: When the
mist which has overhung the affairs of
the collapsed National Bank of Illionis
began to clear UP yesterday, it be-
came evident that the institution had
been wrecked by w. A. Hammond, its
second vice-president.
Mr.. Hammond, so the light investiga-
ton shows, has played the role of a
''kiter" and SPECTATOR with other peo
pies money. He is a man who has de-
ceived his own directors and deposit
ors; a man who has violated, wilfullv
and deliberately. the law. which is
supposed to protect the public from the
operations OF such as he.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
GENERAL MEMS.

JOHN KoUFFMAN, of Marshall, Ind
in trying to save some of the contents
of his house, which was burning, was
caught by the falling roof and ere.
mated
The Lowell lumber yards and plan
ing mills at Butte, Mont, were de-
stroyed by fire on the 9th. The fire
was supposed to have been started BY
A tramp who slept in the place.
THREE hundred employees at the
yards of the Chicago Ship Building Co.
struck on the 27th against the intro
duction of child labor.
The sheriff ordered in all deputies
because he expected an attack on the
Jail at Knoxville, Tenn, on the night
of the oath by a mob from the country,
bent on lynching the murderer of Mrs.
c. H. Givens Givens was reported 10
have been lynched at Dondridge. All
wires were cut and nothing definite
could be ascertained.
THE Hotel SLOGAN at Denver, B. c.,
burned to the ground and the guests
lost everything but their night clothes.
IT was reported at Louisville, KY,
that Senator George G. Vest was go.
ing to stump Kentucky in the interest
of silver.
Two boys, Nicholas Jungen and
Oliver Bailey, of Martinsville, Ind,
went fishing and a heavy thunder
storm came up and they took refuge
under a tree and Jungen was killed.
Bailey was not hurt
PREMIER CASTILLO, of Spain, recently
declared that he would never give
Cuba home rule nor regime similar
70 that of Canada.
THE Advertiser building at Tifin, o.,
one of the finest newspaper offices in
the state, was almost completely de-
molished by a cavern of the east wall,
caused by excavations in the basement
More than a score of people were at
work IN the building. but all escaped
uninjured
JAMES CLELLAND, cashier of the
Usage Trading Co., was instantly killed
at Krebs, T., by two colored men,
who made their escape before officers
could be procured Clelland was hit
on the head with a stone, which crushed
his skull, killing him instantly. No
motive could be assigned for the kill
ing.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23

Aver debi6 celebrar junta general de
Aocios el ''Veloz Club" para tratar de la
construction del proyectado vel6dromo.
Gegdn nuestros informes, el criterio de Ia
iunta Directive es no emprender las obras,
hasta tener reunidos los fondos necesa.
rios, que alcanzan segdn prssupuesto del
lnReniero director de los trabajos, & mds
de cuatro mil pesos Oicha junta ha 20.
dido c0locar, hasta ahora, unag 176 accio.
mes, cuyo importe undo al de las Quotas
de aocios recaudadas hasta la fecha, for
man IN total aproximado de dos mil pesos.
@abemos tamhi6n, que la iunta directive
a propone empeEar inmediatamente el co.
bro de las aceionea suecRitas, pey0 0epOei'
kando el dinero an pno da Ion eatablaci=
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23
RrstIofsnA ns "LA ooRRaspoNnuaarA" .

BILE de 81, segtn reoordara-respondio Bachelfn.
Els un perfeoto cGbsllero.
ST, sf, hemos tenido buena elecoion-afia-
did Ia msrquess-y usted debemos este felix
resultsdo. Espero que mi hi;a ssbrd como nos
otroz, estimar ST msrido. iQue pslida est1,
B schelfni
Volvi6 ell notsrio Ia cabess, vio Clara
con el semblante tan banco como una muertd
bsio su corona de azshaa, psreoiendole Julieta
al levsntdrse de 80 leoho de mdrmol despertsde
por la VOC de so adorado Romeo. Aproximose
ella ell duque, inclioandose con melancolica
sonrisa, dijo:
Nos vamos, Clara, antes deseo hablar
contigo. Tengo el alma triste y dolorids, CON
una palsbra tuya puede recobrar la tranquil
dad Sc buena dime que me perdonas.
Clara levant6 orgulloss L. frente, diri-
giendo al duque una mirada triunfal, respondi6
con Voc tranquils:
-Todo 10 he olvidado. Amo mi marido.
Adios, duque..
Bligny Sc extremeci6 devolviendo bravo,
ta p0r brsvata, dijo:
Me alegrsr6 que 10 que dioes sea ainoero.
Y ahadi6 en- tono oasi smenssador.
-Hasta la vista, 0lsra.
. inolintndose de nuevo ante ella -
apart6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23

de poder domar q su intrepids enemiga, quiso
al menos no evitarle ninguna vej0ci6n.
-1Quieres besarmef-dijo
Con muoho gusto-respondi6 sin titubear
Clara.
aua labios ardientes suaves 80 posaron
en- Ia frente de Atanssia
Pero la joven tenfa va agotsdas sus fuerSas
cogieudose vivamente al brazo de Ia baronesa,
que estaba oeroa de ella, la llev6 fuera del salon
dioiGodola:
-Sslgsmos; me ahogo.
Alarmads Ia marques, siguio su hVs. Ins
tantSneamente SO desoompuso el rostro de Clara;
hundi6ronse aus ojos en- las 6rbitas, Sc le estiro
la booa, pareoi6 que iba desfslleoer; pero La
energia de SD alma domino una vez mds 50 ouer-
DO. miranda con ternurs 50 madre, que SO
iooIinaba ansiosa haoia ella dijo:
No es nads; un POGO de fatiga de emo.
ci6D. .pero va me siento mejor.
Sin embargo, Ia rubioundez de Ia iebre CO.
loreaba sus mejillas brillsban Gus ojos.
La marquesa quien an hija hsbfa ooulta-
do ouidadosamente los tormentos que la sgita.
ban, tuvo entonoea vaga sospeoha de que la en-.
gaftaba Clara.
Aquella uni6n que tan por complete la sa-
tisfada tproporcionaria an hija ID mereoida
diohs5 4Hsbia eata soeptado 81 compromise
cen deima tgAnapilo oondsdo a qeraa6nf En-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23
Dice un colega madrileffo:

''En ell nuevo bando del general Wey-
Ter, ordena las autoridades de todos los
pueblos que former relaciones en- que
consten los nombres de los cabezas de fa'
milia y miembros de estas ausentes cuyO
paradero Sc ignore, y que se embarguen
los bienes de cuantos no regresen & sus
hogares sin causa lfcita Y debidamente
justidoada, dentro del t6rmino improrro.
gable de ounce dfas. Que practiquen in
formaciones encaminadas & depurar si los
ausentes cometieron otros delitos ademas
del de rebellion, asf como si 90 hallan en- Ia
localidad efectos robados por los rebeldes.
Podran acogerse indulto los que solo ha
yam cometido el delito de insurrecci6n y
Sc presenter antes de los ounce d1as.
Quedaran excludes de este privilegio los
que obtuvieron anterior indulto los que
hubieren ejercido funciones militares, ci~
viles administrativas Les funcionsrios
pdblicOs de cualquier categorfa dependien
tes del GObierno General de las autori-
dades locales, del orden militar del orden
civil, que no sc presenter en- sus puestos
antes de ocho dfas, quedaran tpso focto
destituidos, sin perjuicio de depurar las
responsabilidades en- que hayan incurrido.
En- este bando so dictan tambi6n severas
disposiciones contra los que vendan 8 po-
sean materias explosives 6 infamables,
prohibi6ndose la expendici6n de petr6leO
fuera de ciertas condolences"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23
Dice sEl Globo" d. Madrid:

"E general Weyler tiene va redactado
el bando, que en- breve SO publicara, rela
two las presentaciones indu'tcs Por
esta orden Sc concede como plazo impro.
rTogable para las presentaciones indulto
el de Ocho dias, a c0ntar desde la fecha en-
que Sc de conocer al pdblico. Pasado
este, los infurractos apresados seran con
sideradOs como bandidos, en- tai concep
to, les seran aplicadas las leyes con TODD
su rigor; Sc expulsara de las provincias de
la Ha bana Pinar del Rio sua familias,
y sus bienes serAn confacados. Al propio
tempo SO esta orgauizando un sistema de
activa perseouci0n, que llevarAn cabo
guerrilleros columnas volantes del Ej6r-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23

Et Emparcial de Mayagdsz describe
aquel mercado antes dc aver en- la forma
siguiente: CAFE.-Reina deseos de ope-
~ pesos. por extremes de classes. AZU-
CAR.-Esta duIce es solicitado, sin que
majore el precio de s34 $33 ref1no, CEN
trifugada S5. MIELES.-Todos los 10
tes que Sc presentan tienen acomodo,
tampooo mejora la cotizacion de 10 & 30
pesos los 100 galones por extreme de cali
dad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23
Reoortamos de un colega psninsular

Recortamos de un colega p6ninsular
ell siguiente suelto:
"En algunos cfrculos periodfsticos Sc
aseguraba que el periodista don Salvador
Canals estaba encasillado como candidate
unconditional, .por Puerto Rico. Oreemos
''por noticias de buen origen", que, no hay
tai enoasillado, nj aunque 10 hubiera figu.
rarfa en- 81 el setior Canals como incondi-
cional, pues 81 podrfa darle este caracter
Ell hecho de ser redactor del peri6dico ul-
tra-incondioional "El Nacional", Sc 10 qui
tarfa Ell otro hecho de ser redactor de la
revista ultra ,auton omista, +" Nuevo Nun
do". Buenos amigos del sef1or Canals han
echado volar la noticia, pero en centres
donde podrian confrmarla no la confir
man,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23

Son algo pesimistas las noticias reci
bidas hoy de la Peninsula I'm estimado
amigo nuestro, diputado Cortes, dica
que 81 Ell gobierno americana reconOce la
beligerancia de los cubanos, es muy posi-
BILE, casi seguro que sc declare la guerra
entire Espafia Y los Estados Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23

Procedente de Barcelona escalas
fonde6 aver en- ell puerto de esta Capital;
al vapor espafiol Catalina"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23

Anoche tuvimos Ell gusto de saludar
nuestro amigo el joven don Felix Santo
nj, inteligente sangermefo que lego aver
de la Peninsula con ell t1tulo de abogado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23

mientos bancarios. de esta Capital hasta
reunir la cantidad presupuestada para
ri esta no llega reunirse, devolver inte-
gramente los accionistas las sumas que
cada uno hubiere aportado. Nos parece
muy correcto el proceder de la junta, por
que de esa manera los accionistas tendran
la seguridad de que 10 recaudado 8 Sc in
devuelto. Sabemos asf mismo que, reuni-
da la cantidad presupuestada, Sc sacaran
las Obras subasta 8 concurso para adju-
dicarlas al mejor postor mediante Ell cum
plimiento de los requisites acomtumbra-
dos en- estos casos."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23
Recortamos de "El Liberal" de Madrid

Recortamos de 'El Liberap de Madrid:
"El general Azcarraga ha recibido
una carta de Cumberland (nglaterra),
ofreciendo 10000 hombres instruidos mill
tarmente, en- su mayor parte licenciados
del ej6rcito ingl6s, en- el que han servidr
doce ahos, que pueden ser destinados los
cuerpos de inf Anteria, caballerfa, artille
ria inQenieros La retribucioa cada
soldado serfa de 20 pesos al mes. La per
soma que suscribe la carta pide, como re
tribuci6n, ponerse al frente de parte de esa
fuerZa con Ell range de coronel.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23

Con exception de ella Libertad" y
"La Pequeha Antilla" de Ponce, todos los
dem&s peri6dicos autonomistas, dice GEL
ImparciaE' de May yagiez, opinan por la di
soluci6n del partido propuesto por ell se-
for MufiOZ Rivera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23
TELEqRAMA URGENTE-De I
De- Lo Iberia de Madrid:

"Entre los dipOtadOs por Puerto Rico
hay gran deaosiego, por 10 que puede
ocurrir en- las elecciones. Para los Is dis
tritos hay 80 candidates., muchos de ellos
apoyadoe por 81 Gobierno, 10 cual puede
originar la division del partido espahol en-
Ia lueha en- los oomicios = ser este el prin.
cipio de males mayores."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23

Dentro de pocos dias abrird en- esta
Capital, I'm elegante Cabinets Dental,
nuestro amigo ell Doctor don Jose H. Tizol,
de la Real Facultad de Madrid. Promote
ell joven dentista que sus precios seran muy
populares y garantizados por su duraci6n
Daremos cuenta oportunamente de la aper-
tura del citado Qabinete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23

El Liberal de Madrid publica ell 81
guiente telegrama:
Habana, "a Febrero- Ministro de
Ultramar.-Madrid -Ruego d v. E. trans
mita presidente Consejo de ministries 81,
guiente telegrama, clave reservada: En-
contestaci6n telegrama V. e. 81 del ao.
tual, tengo la satisfaction de manifestar
le que situaci6n militar politica muy
mejorada, espiritu pdblico reanimado,
permiten reiterarle pueden hacerse cleo
clones antes que dejar Gobierno, ,contando
con mi decidido apoyo.- Weyler."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23

El alcaide de esta Real Carcel nos ha
manifestado que no fu6 del dicho estable-
cimiento de donde arrojaron aqua al pa.
sar el tren Fu6 obra de I'm muchacho de
los que van al cuerpo de guardia d pedir
rancho q lOe sOldadOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-23
De SOnbreros sAs,s :
00Q0QQ wv ~ OHAB ~ ~ ~ ~ A 4 D

acaba de recibir un surtido de cascos de
sombreros de paja fna y los detalla d Gin
cuenta centavos uno. Tambi6n han We
nido flores muy bonitas que Sc detallan
desde veinte y cinco centavos en- adelante.