davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-14
MAN Is RESPONSIBLE.
Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis Opposes
thu. idea of "kismet."


the idea of "kismet."
..Kismet," or, 1T Is Decreed," was
the subject of a most Interesting discourse
last evening, by the Rev. Howard Wilbur
Ennis, pastor at the Western Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. Ennis took his text from Joshua
xiv 10, 'choose you," and drawing u
parallel between the two commands showed
by convincing argument that man was a
free agent and would be held responsible
for what he believes His argument was
eloquent and logical, his language simple
and plain, and every proposition was illus
trated in a most forcible manner with every
day happenings in life.
1t is u much mOoted question in these
days among many, he said, as to whether
man is responsible for what he thinks or
believes. If one should enter into bust
ness for which he was not qualified aud
fail, there is no law, he said, which he
knew by which he would be recompensed
for his losses. So it is plain that he must
suffer the losses resulting from his un-
belief. Again man, he said, is accounted
a patriot or traitor, according as he be-
lieves. And 80 it is in all trades and
professions. 1t is true in business and
politice. Why then is it not true of
religion? There are many who do not
believe it can be applied to religion, but
there is no valid reason why
"Kisnet," the speaker explained, was
an Arabic word, which meant sit Is de-
creed" This was the faith OF the Mo-
hanlmedans, who. believed in fatalism.
The Fates with them were more powerful
than Zeus. Their decree for while might
be averted, but could not be forever
averted. 1t was this belief in tate which
made them rush into battle without fear, for
1t was already decreed that some should
fall and others return safely.
There are Others, Dr. Ennis said, who
believe that God, having placed them here
on earth, Is consequently responsible for
their actions. This, he said, II necessary
az all, was false reasOning-an expression
to be ashamed of. = -sfr-r sas - 3.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-14
THEIR REMEDY.
Single Takers Show How the Country
Can Be saved.

The Single Takers hell au enthusia site
meeting last evening at their usual meet
ing place Mr.. Webster Grob was the prin-
cipal speaker. The following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, The United States has had
financial panics and hard times alike
under the gold standard, free silver coin
age, high protective tariffs and low revenue
tariffs, as have other nations likewise:
and,
Whereas. These measures, being no
genuine antidote for social ills, cannot
permanently remove them; and,
Whereas. Quack remedies, by supplant-
ing more efficient remedies, delay bene-
ficent progress; therefore. be it
Resolved, That the way to freedom is
through freedoms ways, not through null
tiplying restrictions.
Resolved. That. so long as the land rising
ground rent follows, consumes and exter-
inmates all the profits of withdrawing
industry. permanent national prosperity is
impossible"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-14
NEW PASTOR ATsT. Marks
Rev. John C. Bowers breaches
His First Sermon.
HIS THEME THE CHURCH

He Impressed on His Hearers the Ne
cessity of Showing Their Affection
for the Earthly Habitation of the
Almighty by Workable Wanted
an Understanding With His People.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-14
FELL INTO THE CANAL.
Richard Coleman Went to Sleep on
the Bank and Rolled In.

Richard Coleman, a colored resident OF
Georgetown, got drunk yesterday morning
and stumbling down to the canal crept into
clump OF weeds and proceeded to spend
the day in a state OF blissful lethargy.
Just how long he lay there no one knows,
but when Richard awoke he was splutter-
ing and sprawliny a t the end OF boat hook,
a thoroughly sober and frightened man.
Capt Forney, OF Cumberland, saw Coleman
when he fell in and dragged the repentant
Richard ashore.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-14
At the sound Money League.

At the meeting of the Nom P artisan Sound
Money League tomorrow evening, Mr.. B.
H. Warner of this city, and Is;.dore Rayner
of Baltimore will make addresses. The
meeting will be held in the banquet room
of the Shoreham, and there will be inter-
estng speeches by other sound money adj
vocates. President Gates will preside
and the final arrangements will be mace
for the big mass nloeting, which will soon
take Ehce. a*s.- ~
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-14
Ministerial Meeting WIN BE Resume'

The weekly meetings of the pastors and
ministers generally will be resumed next
Monday, when the first of the fall meet
ings will be held. These meetings have
been suspended during the summer m onths,
the ministers finding that they were Eeue-
fitted by the short respite which the
several churches gave them. The meet
ing next Monday will lie held in the par
lors OF the Foundry n. E. Church, at
1890 In the morning. The topic for
discussion has not yet been chosen.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-14
CHEERING NEWS.
Financial Condition Is Easier and
Money Is Coming In.

Acting Comptroller Coffin has received
aetlegram from Bank Examiner johnson at
New Orlenas stating that the financial stu
alton there was easier and that the clear
ing house committee was issuing certifi-
Gates to all hanks that asked for them.
There was transferred 10 New Orleans
from New York by the Treasury Saturday
100000 in currency. ~
The advocate., 1896-01-22
Miss Anthony Scores Eliot.

Miss Susan B. Anthony is much in
censed at the criticisms of President
Eliot, Of Harvard university, and Bishop
Doane, Of Albany, on her call for the
twenty-eighth annual convention of the
American Women's Suffrage Association
in Washington, January 1928. Miss
Anthony said:
"The first and only time ! ever saw
President Eliot was at the convention
of all the superintendent of schools in
the United States Before that great
audience President Eliot declared that
it was not to the interest of American
patriots or loyalty to have women teachers
in the schools. There / formed my idea
Of the man, and have not changed it.
Regarding the criticism that have in
any way distorted his letter, it is harmful
to the nation to have such man as Mr..
Eliot at the head Of such a great institu-
tion as Harvard university. His views
are naturally impressed on the minds Of
the students, and the country is worse
of for it. In my mind Mr.. Eliot is not
an American Of whom true patriot
should be proud. He is an arch traitor
and has by this letter alone committed
treason"
The advocate., 1896-01-22

Sales were as follows, track, Kansas City
Hard, No 2, 3 cars 6ic, car poor 500; No. 8, !
car $50, car 52xc, cars 800; No. 4 car 500
car A8c, 2 cars &c cars $50; rejected, nom.
inally 350A0; no grade, nominally SOC. Soft, No
red, car zoe; No 5 red, car choice $50;
No red, 4cars 56c, car $50, cars 54c, . cars
$50; rejected, 2 cars SOC, car 52c Spring, No
2, cars 500, car 6Oc No. 3 9 cars $50, .
cars So car 56no; rejected nominally 4S0
SOC; white, car $50
Corn was 10 higher. Most Of the receipts
went to fll contracts, as usual, and spot sales
were not large There was brisk bidding fol
futures. Sales were: January, 10000 bushels
2SAc; 10000 bushels, 2S1l 023%c; 5000 bushels
2SNo; 900 bushels February, 2Sc, 1000 bushels
24AGc.
Receipts of corn to-day, 1913 cars year ago
43 cars.
Sales BY sample on track, Kansas City: No.
Q mixed, 10 cars 231ic, cars 2S1Gc; No. 3 mixed
nominally 22Md23c; No. mixed, nominally
2iA22c; white No ., 3 cars 2Sc, cars 23Ac.
There was an improved demand for oats and
they were firmly held
Receipts of oats to-day, II cars; year ago,
l8Cars
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
mixed, car l6Mc; No. 3, 2 cars 100, car red
l7c No 4, nominally 14h@l5c; no grade,
nominally lS0i4c No white, cars lS&c;
No white, 1 car choice l7hc.
Hay-Recelpts, III cars; market steady. Tim.
othy-Choice, Sl1.5O0l2.5O; No. 1, Sl00O0ll.0O;
No 2, S7.5O09.OO; No. s, S2OO9650; fancy prairie,
500; choice, S6OO065O; No. l, $500 1900 No,
2, sA6OO6OO; packing hay, SSOO0400
The advocate., 1896-01-22

and if there is q blacksmith's outfit,
during the winter months the most Of
the repairs needed upon implements and
machinery can be made, They may not
be as neatly done as if professional did
them, but they can be made to answer,
and there is plenty Of time in winter to
do them. Then when spring comes we
shall be ready for the seasons work. 1t
is by small savings that large aggregates
are created. Under present conditions
it is necessary that the farmer should
save his dimes and his quarters. Every
body is doing it; and every farmes, il he
had the tools, could save in repairs a
good many dollsrs.-FarmerS' Voice,
The advocate., 1896-01-22
Kansas CITY Produce,

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2O.--Butter- Creamery,
extra separator, 2lc; firsts 1sh0l9hc; dairy,
fancy, 15c; fair, 1Sc; store packed, fresh, 100
12o; OF grade, Sc; country roll, fancy, l2c;
choice, 10c.
Eggs Strictly fresh candled stock, l4c per
doz.
Poultry-Hens, 5hc; springs, 6hc; roosters,
15c; young, 17hc; turkeys hens, 707Mc; COB
blers, &c; ducks, 7h@sc; geese, fat, 5h 6 &C.;
pigeons, COO per doz.
Fruits-Apples, fancy, s226025O per bbL;
choice Sl.75G2,O0; common 10 good, g. COOL 50
per bbL
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The advocate., 1896-01-22

Advocate" List Of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals,
The advocate., 1896-01-22

When you visit the Kansas City stock
yards remember that Ben Stern & Co.,
the popular Clothiers, can be found one
block east Of the Exchange. You can
select your clothing without being sb-
sent from your stock but a short time.
This is q convenience you should not
overlook.
The advocate., 1896-01-22

H. L. L,eibfried, manager Sunny Slope
farm, Emporia, Kas., reports: ave sold
twenty-one head Of bulls to the Widow
Adair ranch, in Texas, purchased by their
manager, Mr.. Walsh. We sold Ave more
head to go to ranch in Texas. Wesold
two calves to Jacobs Bros, Of Neosho Rap
ids, Kas., one sired by Wild Tom and one
sired by Arch "; price 1925. Sold to T.
w. Marshall, of Ulysses. Kas., bull calf
sired by Arch ", for $3.50. He is intend
ing to start little herd at Ulysses and
is buying nothing but the best. Also to
Mr.. Geo. Channon, Of Hopes Kas., three
fine Hadley Jr. gifts, five j. Fl. Sanders
Jr. gifts, one Longfellow SOW bred to j.
Fl. Sanders Jr. w. Fl. Wren, Marion, Kas,
q Hadley Jr. boar pig. Three very fine
J. H. Sanders Jr. gifts, dam Golden Bar
I'd, full sister to the snow that farrOwed
King Hadley and Samboline, the two
sensational pigs this year; also one Of our
show sows, Miss Burke Corwin. We
sold to @. w. Owens, OF Lake City, Iowa,
a Hadley Jr. boar pig. We exported
fou- pigs to Juan Castillon, in Mexico.
We are having an extra good trade and
will no doubt sell out our large crop OF
pigs. Our pigs have given good salts
faction. We have an extra fine lot OF
gifts and several fine boRrs by Hadley Jr.
and j. II. Sanders Jr. We also sold to
Mr.. Channon fine Hadley Jr. boar pig"
The advocate., 1896-01-22
Kanaas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2O.--Receipts OF wheat
here to-day were less than they were Satur'
day. There was a fair demand for car lots
but buyers we're very slow to pay any advance
for anything One car Of choice No. hard
with special billing, sold at &c
Receipts Of wheat to-day, 20 cars; year ago
10 cara.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
st. Louis Grain.

ST LOUIS, Jan. 2O-Receipts, wheat, 4O,95S
bu; last year, 12,240 bu.: corn, $1,000 bu.; last
year, 1O,l5O bu.; oats, Al 300 bu last year, 34,-
100 bu.; shipments, wheat, 22,9OO bu.; corn,
$4,000 bu.; oats, l5,OOObu Closing prices: Wheat
Cash, 64c bid; February, 57hc; May, 6l%0
6l%c; July, 57%c bid. Oats-Cash, 1sc bid;
February, lshc; May, 2O%c
The advocate., 1896-01-22
SHIPPING AND DRESSED BERF STEERS

sOUTHWBsTERN STEERS
'.........l,076 $3.50
ARKANSAS STEERS.
rtlrs QQ7 30 40
The advocate., 1896-01-22
Doing Our Own Repairs.

By small expenditure we can readily
provide for making many Of our own
repairs. Every farm should have a
pretty full supply Of mechanical tools,
The advocate., 1896-01-22
MARKET REPORTS.
Knnaaa CitY Live Stnck.

KANSAS City, Jan. 20--Cattle-Receipts
since Saturday, 5,5Ol; calves, So; shipped Satur-
day, 2,2O9 cattle, no calves The market was
strong on natives and weak on western and
Texans The following are representative
sales:
The advocate., 1896-01-22
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, Jan 0-Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
market about steady; fair to best beeves,
Oa6O0A5O; stockers and feeders, S25OGaS5:
mixed COWS and bulls, Sl,4O0S.4O; Texas, g.. SO9
A12M.
HoVs-Receipts, 5000; market Sc higheri
light, SS9O0Al5; rough packing, SSS5GS9Oi
mixed and butchers, s. 1904 10; heavy packing
and shipping, SS.950412h; pigs, o. l504Oa
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market slow and
dull; native, e2.2S034O; western, eS.2O0S. %;
Texas, e2OO02 so; lambs, sS5O046O.
SC. Louis Live stock.
ST Louis, Jan. 2O-Cattle-Receipts, 1000:
market steady to strong; native steers, Sa2Sd
AO5; Texas steers, g. 7O0S75.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market SO higher;
heavy, S29O0A1O; mixed, SS7OG4O5; light
S2s00A05.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 market steady.
The advocate., 1896-01-22

Whoever pays cash for one Of the
above articles gets the ADVOCATE one
year free.
We are offering tho following liberal
terms on books and periodicals:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
LAS ELECCIONES
Ell SENIOR POTOUS

De la Capital nos comunican informes que
oreemos interesantes y que nos apresuramos
& reproducir.
Dicese que, al aceptar ell se1or Potous,
contra su interes y 81 deseo, Ia ACADIA de
Ponce durante el periodo electoral, procedio
por deferencias personales hacia ell gober
nador seilor Marin.
Anadese que, q la aceptaci6n del cargo
importantisimo, precedieron, por parte del
funcioDario municipal, mobiles declaraciones
de perfecta Unparalleled en- la lucha de los
partidos. El seflor Potous anticipo su
propCsito frme de no intervenir en- esta con-
tienda sino para hacer que la ley resulte por
todos cumplida.
Atribdyense nuestro digno alcalde 6stas
psrecidas frases:-" Que los comites dirl
jan sus trabajos de props gands. Yo no es-
tar6 con nj contra ning1n candidate. E
que obteEga mayor udmeros de qotos serS
electo. En la .presidencia de ia mesa ese es
mi deber y he de cumplirlo. Procediendo
ssf, como procedo siempre, respondo de que
en- Ponce no Sc alterara la traDquilidad pu
blica, D. ocurrirsn disgustos, nj sera necesa
rio lameptar contlictos."
I'll general Marin estuvo copforme en- ab
soluto con las palabras del se2ior Potous y
Sc firmo ell nombramiento.
Nosotros creemos en- la exactitud de esas
noticias, que coinciden con el caracter, cor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
MANGAS Y. .CAPIROT'EO
O A N TIL E N A

Con tono dessbrido y displieente
exclsmaba hace POGO un disidente:
"iAyi. privados de Areal sus servicio
8que nos vamos hacer en- los comicios2
4quien le dar6 al manubriO en- adelante,
10 cual es inter nos muy importante2
sQue ha de ser en- las nuevas elecciones,
del partido espafIol sin condiciones2
Mohinas, rezagadas, taciturnas
scudiran sus huestes las urnas
cual rebafIo mansisimo de ovejas,
en- vez de echar su voto, por eiemplo,
favor de Landron 8 de Canejas
echaran. 10 sumo IN i0oto aI dt0bloi
mas grande que la c1pula de un temple.
Harto Sc, caballeros, 10 que hablo;
con nuestro digno jefe no hago migas,
pues al poner On juego esas intrigas
con 81 teje maneje
ha vepido partirme por ell eje.
Y yo, tan inocente y tan pssguato--
soflaba en- aspirar I. & -ccss1111iidatol CO
Es GgsssffSSU0 Pre- rendirse q la evidencia.
y decirlo no es caso de conciencia:
Villar, es muy est6lido.
IPermita el cielo que 10 parta un bolidol"
PEDRO SANCHEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11

Y temperamento con la historic del alcalde
Ne Ponce.
Nadie conoce a1n Ia actitud que ha de
adoptar la Delegation autonomista. ST sos
tiene ell retraimiento, 81 10 reyoca, es asnn-
to por resolver,
Pero 81 Sc decreta que ell partido yaya q
las urnas, confamos plenamente en- la recti-
tud del sefior Potous estamus seguros de
que no Sc torcera la ley en- provecho de min
guna sgrupaciou polftica.
No somos pr6digos de alabanzss.
Sin embargo, cuando ell elogio es justo,
las plumas de LA DEMOCRACIA nj 10 desdefIan
ri 10 escatiman.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
COM y NJ G A DO S
sabana Grande, Mario z de 1895.

ST no existiera en- ell muudo la virtud pre-.
ciosa de la gratitud Ia humanidad ssrfa do
blemente infortunada.
Una herida moral Sc cura con un consuelo
y este sc paga Goa eli agradecimiento.
Dolor sin nombre me cause la para mi
irreparable p6rdida de mi queridfsimo padre
politico don Melchor, Gelabert; pero halle
consolador lenitivo en- ell efcaz concurso de
la amistad sincera.
Mil gracias a mis- generosos amigos que
acudieron presurosos en- mi auxilio; en- par
ticuar al doctor don Felix Ti6 ell cual solici
to siempre no Sc aparto IN instante de la ca
becera del lecho del enfermo; mil mil
gracias al quito y caritativo pueblo de Saba
M Grande que eficazmente procuraron secar
nuestras lagrimas.
La familia Gelabert todos los que con
ella est8n ligados han contrafdo una deuda
de agradecimiento con todos los que nos ayu
daron en tar smargo trance. A nombre de
dicha familia y en- mi propio les repito sin
ceras gracias y la seguridad de nuestro eter
no agradecimiento.
| Juan Jose YunQue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11

tire las provincias extremas de Pinar de-
Rio Santiago de Cuba no ha estadc
iuterrumpida III un solo instante, el
perfecta. No tenemos ell menor tenor
de que esa linea sea cortada.
Los espaholes hace va tempo qIe
emitieron la idea de que una Inca nl-,
litar llamada Irocha nos obligarff q
permanecer deDtro de ciertos limites
ahora su plan consiste-segdn ve'-
en- envolver con fuerzas superbres
hasta las mas pequefas partidas, una
por una, terminando la guerra por
grades fracciones.
Prop6sitos espaaole8
Ell general Maxine Gomez t4ha6i6n
10 estlma asf, y ell ej6rcito que66 divi-
dido en- secclones que podfan convenir
al plan de los generates espanoles pc
70 hasta ahora, ninguna de nuestras
pequefias partldas ha podido ser copa-
da. Mi ej6rcito, compuesto de unos
$500 hombres, principalmente de In
fanterfa, atraves6 toda la provincial de
Pinar del Rio, aun no hemos tenido
niDguna batalla seria, excepto la de
Zasr0na8 az, aunque haya ahi, segdn
10 que Sc me ha referldo, cerca de
10000 hombres de tropas del Gobierno,
entire aquel punto la oiudad dc la
Habana.
Desde que hemos entrado en- esta
proviucia, la fuerza de los cubanos ha
tenido un aumento de un % por 100,
en- otros terminus, 10000 reclutas Sc
han agrupado a nuestra bandera en- ell
territ0rio do Pinar del Rio.
Cerca de la mitad de esa gente va
caballo, al mando de Gomez de Ma.
hez. Tres mil hombres sirVen mis-
6rdenes, y ell remanente q las de Del
gado. 81 tuvi6semos aTmas sufcieItes
para armar todos los que ofrecen sus
serViGios Ia Gausa de la querida Cuba,
el ej6rcito de la Repdblica en- las pro-
vinclas de la Habana y Matanzas pasa-
ria va de $4,000 hombres, la mitad mon
tados. Pero no hemos tenido armas
para ellos; serfa in6tll decir que las te-
nemos, porque nada ganarfamos con la
mentlra.
Nuestros hombres no estan bien ar
mados ST 10 hubiesen estado, hoy dia
no habrfa ninguna columna espafiola
fuera de los muros de las ciudades de
la Habana, Matanzas y Santiago de Gu
ba.
ACeECa Ue eBJO Ia naDlOO DabJAnJe
mejora en- los dos Gltimos meses, Y es-
tamos procurando constantemente me-
iores medlos para combatir.
Hatlsjasneo patri6tico.
El ej6rcito oubano sigue entusiasma-
do la idea de la libertad ha invadido
subyugado todos los animos,. y esta
fortlhcada por los deseos esperanzas
de la gran mayorfa del pueblo de Cuba.
No quieTo aventurarme { contestando
su pTegunta } deciT cuanto tempo
durara la guerra. El couflcto puede
ser de meses, y tambi6n durar amos.
Pero 10 que es cierto es que ianAs la
bandera amarilla roja de Espafla flo
tara triunfante sobre cuba esclavIzada.
Cuba debe Ser hbre el pueblo du-
rante tantO tempo oprimido, ha dedicado
de nuevo su vida y su fuerza q la obra de
la emancipation, y ell Dios del cielo for
talecera sus brazos.
Firmado .-AntoniO Maceo, tenien-
to general.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11

Decfa Mahoma !: 81 la montafia no vie
ne haeia I'll, v6 til hacia ella.
Hoy va podemos esperar que las monta-
f1as yer gan hacIa nosotros.
Sin ir mas lejos, exite cerca de Mines
Francia-uua montafla que Sc llama de Gou-
fire, que ofrece la particularidad singulari
sima de efectuar un movimiento de trasla
cion constante.
Este, sin embargo, habfa cesado hace po-
co; pero noehes posadas velvio ponerse en-
moVimiento realzo I'm avance de unos 45
centfmetros, hasta ell punto de dislocar ell
muro de sosteu de la via ferrea, que habla
sido construido recientemente, en- una ex
tension de ciDco metros y quebranto hlzo
ceder otro de sosteuimiento que existia al
pie de la montafs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
NOtiCiaS 8
generates
PEDRO SANCHEZ. .

Hoy recibimos ell tercer ndmero de nues-
tro suplemento ilustrado de Madrid, que vie
ne cada dia mas limpio y mas bello en- su
parte artistica.
He aqni ii sumario del texto: Al salir ell
correo, por Angel Guerra. Noticias cortas
por la red dSccion.-Cronica politica, por NJ
Troyano.-De la Puerta del Sol la mani
qua, por j. de NJ. .-Oonyersaciones, por Ka-
sabal. Junto la lumbre, poesfa de Case
nal -Croniquillas, por Salvador Canals
Maria del Carmen, por Ell mismo. -Onentos
alegres, por ell ito Sam.-Los heroes, por
Luis Taboada. -Veiocipedismo, por Lozano.
-Pachin Gonzalez, por Jose M. Pereda.-
FL sueno de las transtormaciones, poema por
Perez Zdniga, y miscelaneas y Versos por
Varios autores.
Creemos que no necesita eata edici6n
nuestros elogIos.
FL p6blico los hara por 81 mismo
EL Liberal inserta algunos trabajos, ma
gistralmente escrito por la pluma de Moys
sobre asuntos puertorriquefIos.
Cesa en- Aguadilla la casa mercantil que
giraba con ell nombre Vtatda de Pagd1g, y
se encarga del active pasivo una nueva
sociedad que Sc establece, que girara bajo
la raz6n de G. R"tS g O..
Ell delegado qui6n aludimos aver, que,
segdn nos escriben, aseguro afrmarfa re-
vocaria ell retraimiento al conocer los candi
datos, Sc referfa los candidates autono-
mistas, que por 10 visto han dc someterse
a su yoto autOritario.
Recortamos de La Correspondence
Persona que puede saberlo, dice que no
es, como SO supone, poca la moneda fraccio
maria especial, que hasta hoy ha legado de
Ia Peninsula, pues Sc han recibido $40 mil
pesos en- pleas de 20 centavos, geo mil en-
pleas de 40, 40 mil en- pleas de 20 y 40 mil
en- monecas de bronco. Lo que hay es que el
menudo SO va dando prop0rcionalmente, de
modo que DO Sc guarde en- los grandes esta-
blCcimlentos, sino que entire en- Immediate
circulation en- ell pueblo eoDsumidor. Aun
quedan en- la Intendencia 80 mil pesos en-
piezas de 30 centavos. Sc aguarda mas mo
media fraccionariay y muy probablemente pie
zas de cinco centavos.
En- una casa de Puerta de TERRA fue en-
contrado ell dfa ell cadaver del mendigo
Francisco Tirado Rivera, natural de Cayey.
Or6ese que falleci6 repentinamente durante
| la noche.
! CONVENTIONAL PUBLIOA.-Quien de
see viajar hacia los pueblos de Gst0y0Dsa
! Coanso, Adjst7ltGS y Aib0eit0 va en- carrua-
| je, va en- caballos de silla, dirfjase 81 que
suscribe, calle de la Tore, esquina Ia Rel
J na. Modicidad en- precios, carruaJes fuerte
| y c6nodos, caballerias resistentes.
! Ponce, Agosto de 1s95.-Ja3Rse Bas.
1