davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-05
AFFAIRS IN, GEORGETOWN.
Local Notes of General md Especial
Interest.

4
Ambrose O'Conneil. a scholastic of the
Society of Jesus, died at the infirmary Of
Georgetown University Saturday morning
shortly after o'clock. The deceased was
a theological student at Frederick, Md.
and his condition becoming serious he was
taken to Georgetown, where he could re-
ceive the best of medical treatment. The
change was made too late, however, to do
any good, and after few days at the uni
versity he died The remains will be in
tered in the Jesuit graveyard, adjoining
the university. Mr.. O'Connell was a broth
Of Rev. Raphael O'Connell, professor of
classics and project of studies al the Fred
erick Seminary, and the deceased himself
at one time held a professorsh!p in st.
Johns College at Fordham. n. Y.
Mrs. Emma d. E. n. Southworth. the
novelist, has bought OF Peter F. Bacon,
trustee lots 30 and &C. in p, b., T. and d. s
addition to Georgetown. The considera-
tion is only nominal. This is the property
on which the residence of the novelist Is
located.
Martha L. Shoemaker has secured from
Alvin I. Shoemaker the title to a tract of
land in the subdivision of Friendship and
Mt. Airy.
A most enjoyable basket party was given
by Harmoine Lodge No H. knights of
Pythias, last Wednesday evening at their
headquarters on 3lst street Odd Fellows
Hall. The music for the occasion was fur
niShed by Prof. HoSkinSon'S band, while
| the program consisted of a song by Mas
| ter Clarence Shelton, piano solo by Miss
| Atwell. solo by Miss Eva Gladmon, comic
| song by Mr.. Edwin r. Archer, recitation
| by Miss Emma Gladmon, comic songs by
| Prof. Kirkland. recitation by Mrs. Thomas
| Hughes and recitation by Mr.. John Bull.
| There was very large crowd present to
| enjoy the program. and the entertainment
closed with the serving of refreshments to
| all present.
| Mrs. Sarah Jackson, an old and re-
| spected resident of this section, died Thurs
| day evening at the residence of her daugh-
| ter, Mrs. Ellen Bell of 1113 Both street. The
| deceased had reached her seventy-fifth
year. Her funeral took place yesterday
| afternoon from Mt. Zion NJ. E. Church, on
| 10Th street.
Rev. David Willis, jr., the pastor of
| city on visit, stopping with his sister.
| Mrs. j. NJ. Field of $3.50 Q street. He occu-
| pied the pulpit yesterday morning at the
| West Street Presbyterian Church, and de-
| livered an excellent sermon.
Mr.. Eugene Dyer of 34th and streets
| is lying seriously ill, his condition being re-
| Sarded as critical.
| Mrs. Gen. Auger, who has been on visit
| TO friends In New York city, has returned
| to her home
Clarence Winermiller, the manager OF
| the Treske Club, located just outside the
District line In Montgomery county. has
been found guilty ofawiolating the local op
ton law of the coun6yEand in two cases q
fine of $500 and costs was imposed.
Evening star., 1897-04-05

Treasury Officials Remember Court
sizes Extended Them.

Treasury Ohictals Remember COurte-
sizes Extended Them.
large number of well-known officials
of the United States Treasury Department
gathered around the banquet table Satur-
Gay evening at Wizards Hotel, to do
honor to Chairman p. F. Herwig of the
republican state committee of Louisiana
Those seated at the table, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Herwig. were Messrs. C.
w. Harrington. b. F. Butler F. p Gross
J: F. Meline. G. c. Brantz. Albert Relyea
r. o. Mcdowell, r. NJ. Cousar Sherman
Platt, D. W. Herriott, A =. Steward. r.
II. Forsyth. Alfred r. Quaiffe. G. C. Flen-
den. W. J. Manning. William Howard Glib
son. George H. Smith. William H. Sterne
Joseph A Sample. Wallace H. Hills. c. s.
Van Derveer. Robert S. Lytle. Thomas f.
Rogers. A. F. Mcmillan. II. F. Merrill
Ferdinand Weller and J. S. Van Ars,lale
Mr.. Joseph c. Ketcham of the United
States subtreasury in New York arranged
the banquet and. in the absence of Major
George A. Bartlett. officiated as toast
master.
In formally welcoming the guest of the
evening Mr.. Ketcham stated that Mr.. Her
wig was no stranger to any of those pres
| ent. There was nothing too good for US
when We were in his city, added Mr..
ketcham, and We only wish that there
was nothing too good for him here. with
| in our power to bestow. We can, however,
thank him for his kindness and courtesies
| 10 us in past years"
Mr. Herwig made a modest and fitting
response. Others who spoke were A. F.
Mcmillan, F. z. Gross. b. f. Butter. Jas.
A. Sample. c. Med. Puckette. Frank P
Morgan, Edward Young and several
| others. The toasts Were: THE President
| of the United States.'' The Secretary of
| the Treasury THE Director of the Mint,
| The Commissioner of Internal Revenue -
| The United States Treasurer The Visit
| of United States Treasury Officials to New
| Orleans, and Their Reception, From 1885 to
| 1897, louisiana" Press and The
| Ladies of Washington
Evening star., 1897-04-05
STOPPED BY THE VESUVIUS.
Cuban Expedition Prevented From
Leaving Florida.

n SuDAh ENpeuh1On Prevented FROM
Leaving Florida.
The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius prevented
a Cuban expedition from leaving Fernan-
dina, Fla. Saturday night and captured the
tug Alexander Jones of Wilmington, n c.
The cruiser left Jacksonville suddenly In
the afternoon upon information furnished
by Spanish Vice Consul Potous that an
expedition would leave Fernandina at II
o'clock at night The cruiser went down
the river and anchored off Fernan lima
Bar. About ~ o'clock a tug with orly
two lights burning at the masthead, was
seen to approach. and the search light CT
the Vesuvius was thrown upon her. The
tug proved to be the Alexander Jones' and
the captain gave excuse for his
presence that he was waiting for tows.
An officer from the Nesuvius was placed
aboard. and then the cruiser went out to
sea in search of the Bermuda, which was
expected.
A steamer was finally seen coming from
the south. having the same signals display
ed as those Of the Jones. The search light
was again used, at which the steamer
turned and started in another direction.
A signal from the Vesuvius brought the
steamer to standstill. however, and it
was seen to be the Bermuda. The Ber-
muda, however. was outside the three-mile
limit, and under the British flag, so that
| the commander of the Nesuvius had no
| authority to detain her. The Bermuda ap-
parently had cargo on board, standing
very high out of the water.
The Jones was escorted into the port of
Fcrnandina and turned over to Collector
of Customs BaltZell, who placed a deputy
| aboard. The tug will probably be fined
for a violation of the navigation laws in
| having only two lights displayed
| The plans of the Cubans. 1t is said, were
| for General Sanguilly to leave Jackson
Vile with party of Cubans for Fernan-
t,,.r han 10 fntI- ftr-n
| lighters loaded with arms and ammunition
| and the men out to the bar, where they
| were to be met by the tug Jones with coal
| and provisions aboard. and everything was
| to be transferred to the Bermuda
| The quick action of the Nesuvius pre-
vented their plans from being carried out.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
The Glove Opening

II opening Of our iinne;Ess. shipment
ol Ladies' and Mems Imp,rted and Domestic
Glove Nogelties, a. announced III Saturdays
Sf4r. began this urqu-u., and your gen
erOu- r.SISu-e 70 Invitation to be pres
e.; l. She highest compliment that could
l.. y id to the old lest established glove
L.Us.''
While you ladies arr looking for suitable
gloves Tor yourselves do not forget the men
folks We are showing magnificent line
er mems hanlyV,ar in all the novelty
Effects. including many special grades and
ColO-S not shown elsewhere.
our new 81 Glove fo- ladies'. which we
have named the -'LHcca,'' received many
compliments at its debut this morning. A
creuJ future was predicted for IL. aud we
believe from the sales already made that
II H. destined TO become Of the most
Popular 81 Gloves In Washington.
y-ts neral city agents for DIR. Jacger's
Health Underwear for men, women and
children.
Evening star., 1897-04-05

1t matters little what It Is that you want
whether a situation or a servant "a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who car fill your need
Evening star., 1897-04-05
FELT AS 4 LOSS.
The Death of Miss Afitn Ulke Deplor.
ed by sFpaends.

Miss Anita Ulke. h. daughter of Mr.. Hen
ry Ulke. died yesterday morning at her
home. All 18th street. Iafter an illness Of
about ten days. Pneum9nia was the cause
private. will be heia morrow afternoon.
In MISS Ufke's death the public schools of
last seven years, Gst sas assistant in the
department of Germans instruction at the
Central High School and later as head Of
the same department. al the Western High
School, she left d -:.stfong impress upon
all who came under her teaching. and had
stood for all that is best and noblest in
her chosen profession. Yet 1t is as a
friend rather than as a teacher that she
will be best remembered. Possessed of a
strong character and sweet disposition, she
willingly gave her best efforts for those
she loved, and her life was fairly given
up to unceasing devotion to others.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
The kfnetOscOpe nnd the Prize Fight

To the Editor of The Evening star:
Referring to the Senate bill to prohibit
the exhibition of kinetosCope pictures of
prize fights l desire to make a brief state
ment in reply TO the editorial in The Star
Of the 31st ultimo. l do not defend prize
fighting itself 1t is dangerous to life and
health and is properly prohibited by law:
but to exhibit picture of a prize fight
is what the law calls nahum Ill Sc and 1t
cannot reasonably be made crime or
msdemeanor by act of Congress Think of
IL, A fine of $500 to 5000 for showing a
picture of a fight, or for sending ~ py mai
or otherwise through interstate commerce.
If the Senate bill is good thing II
should prohibit all kinds of horrible pic
lures 1t should go further and ring down
the curtain on all realistic dramas depict
ing horrible events or wicked characters,
such as "Svengali." DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" etc, and the realistic fights, duels.
murders and suicides represented on the
stage Pistols. daggers. limitations of blood,
CHASTITY faces, Paintings and falls are more
horrible sights than kinetoscope pictures
could possibly be. On the stage is the liv-
| ing picture. the other is series of photo
graphs from life. Both are copies. but
the living pictures by trained actors are
| far more natural looking.
Why should kinetoscope pictures be pro-
| hibited when the newspapers publish the
best illustrations obtainable and describe
ali the minutest details of prize fights:
| The great power of the press has made
| prize fighters the best advertised people
before the public. But for this advertis-
| ing the kinetoscope would do no busi-
| ness with the rufiians of the ring.
| 1 understand there are some very nice
ladies' advocating this bill. The ladies
would like to make this world one big
| Sunday school, but it cannot be done with
the material now on hand. When that
| time does come We will not need any laws;
| for all now on this earth will be ''up above
| where all is love-" or down below. where
| all is woe" where Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons are sure to CO.
THOMAS W. GILMER.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
Flower. In the Printing ONCE.

The employees and old friends in the gov
ernment printing office of Public Printer
Palmer, Chief Clerk Collins and Foreman
Brian presented each Of them Saturday with
a magnificent testimonial Of their regard
in the form Of bouquets and masses of cut
flowers. Their desks were fairly covered
with them, and all the day these returned
ex-officials of the government printing Of
fee were besieged with congratulating
friends, anxious to pay their respects.
Evening star., 1897-04-05

1t matters little what it Is that you want
whether a situation or servant Il
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1897-04-05

J. T. WALKER SONS 204 10TH ST. N.W.-CAR-
pet Lining Felts, Fire Brick and Clay Asbestos.
Paints. Brushes, Lime, Cement. two and three
ply Roofing Material. sci
Evening star., 1897-04-05
UNION SOLDIERS ALLIANCE.
Work of Restoring Ex-Union Soldiers
Commenced.

Work of Restoring Ex-Union Soldiers
Commenced.
The Union Soldiers Alliance held it's regu-
lar quarterly meeting at Freund's Satur-
day night. over seventy members being
present. President Huntoon was in the
chair, with Mr.. John l.. Henpel secretary.
Quite lot Of routine business was trans
acted and great satisfaction was expressed
at the disposition shown by Secretaries
Gage and Alger to do justice to the ex-
Union soldiers. The following resolution.
offered by Captain Lovejoy, was unani-
mously adopted:
"Inasmuch as the Grand Army of the
Republic has taken the initiative in bring
ing to the attention Of the President the
cruel treatment of the ex-Union soldiers in
office by the recent democratic administra-
tions either in dismissing them outright
or degrading them in position to make
room, in many cases. for those who were
not only hostile to them during the war,
but have remained so since:
Resolved. That the Union Soldiers ALI
ance hereby commendS the early action
thus taken and also promises it's collective
and individual support in aid of the restor-
alton to his old position. to some other
place equally profitable of any deserving
eX-SOldler or sailor who may be appli-
cant for reinstatement to any position from
which he may have been unjustly re-
moved.
committee of five. of which the presi-
dent is chairman. was appointed TO wait
upon Commissioner of Pensions Evans and
the Secretary of the Interior with view
to securing the reinstatement of those ex-
Union soldiers who were dismissed or re-
duced during the late administration.
Mr.. Theodore F. SwaZe. the chief clerk of
the Treasury Department. made applica-
ton for reinstatement in the alliance, and
as there was one vacancy his request was
unanimously acceded to. After the busi-
ness session the alliance We're the guests
of the treasurer, Captain Lovejoy.
1t matters little what 1t Is that you want
Evening star., 1897-04-05
Bicycle Suits.

Ildis. WIN appreciate quality. fit and be-
cClu.Hgls--s In Bicycle Suits should see our
Magnificent line at from SS to SO, made
ami l.GisAe-i with az much care as the usual
stl'rr costume and shown Ia a splendid va
r!sty 0f the plain and mixed effects.
Evening star., 1897-04-05

oar spring lire Of lightweight Jackets
and silk and Novelty Cloth Capcs is the
ltrlpst have ever shown Too many
sfy!"~ 70 give You i complete idea Of the
variety and selectDess Of the stock You
msy purchase good jacket cape for as
HUH -, ami from that price up to
L
Evening star., 1897-04-05

The will of the late VIM. r. Brown has
been filed. It Is dated January 6. 1896,
the widow of the testator. Annie T. Brown,
being made sole beneficiary.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-30

MO Canovas del Castillo Sc ceebraron en- Vie.
ques Ell iueves de la semana pasada, resultaron
muy solemnes y ncu:ridas. Asistieron todas
las autoridades civiles, miitares y jadciales,
corporaciones municipales, cuerpo consular,
guardia civil alumnos de todas las esouelas.
Sc tributaron al fnado todos los honores de
denanza dispuestos por Su Majestad.
-. Sacos de drill 1nallorqufn, desde peso y
medic adelante; camisas extra superiores
para hombres; americanas de alpaca negra, to-
do muy barato, en- Ella Flor de Lis,, calle de
San Francisco, ndmero 81. 3-3
*. Sc estAn vendiendo como pan caliente
las magnffcas chinelas de Iona de varios colo
para senoritas caballeros que va digimos
habfa recibdo Gel Popular, San Francisco 80.
Son una verdadera ganga. IA 60 centavos Ell
par!
x** El competente professor de la escuela
pnbica elemental de niios de Toa-baja, nues-
tro amigo don Jose Infante Saavedra, sc propo-
ne fundar en- aquel pueblo una escuela gratuita
para adultos. Al efecto, va ha solicitado del
Excmo. senor Gobernador General la CORES
pondiente autorizacon, que desde luego le sera
concedida. El senor Infante solo ha pedido al
ayuntamiento ell alumbrado y, 81 es possible,
tamb6n ell papel la tinta que Sc necesita para
las classes de caligraffa Merece plAcemes ell
laudabe generoso empeflo del ilustrado pro-
fesor de Toa.baja.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-30
rmAZuCar

Central segunda clara. y Moscabada clara
en- barriles detalla, barata. A. Rauschemplat
Tetuan Is l5-7
* Segtln nos informan de Aguas, buenas,
despu6s de las honras del sehor Canovas del
Castillo, don Juan Crosas don Jacfnto Blanco
obsequaron q los voluntarios con exquisitos vi.
nos tabacos. E( citado senior Blanco inici6
una subscription entire dichos voluntarios, con ell
laudable fin de ayudar ell sostenimiento del &C.,
legio de los IIu6rfanos de la guerra, acto que
termin6 con un enthusiastic Viva Espana! pro-
nunciado por ell referido seilor Blanco contes-
tado por los voluntarios pueblo allf reunido.
~ Ell segundo premio de la Loterfa pro
vincial jugada hoy, 10 remiti6 nuestro amigo
don Francisco J. Vega uno de sus clientes
de la Guaira (Venezuela).
Gu2nn - Los comerciantes de la sla que
o"a"o' tengan guano desmotado 8 en- bellotas
guieran realizarlo, dirfjanse al que suscribe,
indicandole cantidad, precio sitio en- que
Sc efectuara la entrega.-Jos6 G. Casuela Gel
gel.-San Francisco, As. Capital. 33
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-30
kICOS Y POBREs

su mujer haba para siempre para ell asi 10 deca la
ucha con Ell aortunado amane haba evado de-
maado gua mas podra dare la triste algeria Ia
ganza que 81 habia sonado
Entonces empez5 odar la casa donde poda vvir
ya desde da encanto deo de a
Una manara despue de haber pasado noche terrible
eatro casa de krug ell momento ell
GAIA de pinturas en- la mano salia para ell Louvre
-Venid conmigo-le dijo,-tengo 10 que deseaba para
-sQu6?
-Vais
Lev6 al pintor al boulevard Montparnase
ALI, III patio rodeado edifcos enyesados,
haba algunos de talees recben
y que GUSTAV los escultores pintores
En- ell dltmo piso habia escogdo Ecoubere de
tres habitacones podia acomodarse ma
fuese
En- aquel taller la luz de un efecto admirable.
Krug qued6 maravlado.
Jos convene esto?-pregunt6 ell gasc6n.
i va 10 creo!
-Aquf har6is obras maestras.
mo os bureis de mil
- 81, ST, las har6is, seals modesto!
-Lo ntentar6. pero...
-Falta ell dnero 1eh?
-iAy
-iNo nquieteis cuesta ell alquer qunientos
frances va he pagado un ano!
Yo puedo aceptar! ...-babuc6 el antique guarda
del Papa.-No, decidamente demasiado!
iBah-dijo el Gascon sabes que dinero bien ga
nado eseYo saba hacer de 6 Con Glen frances al
seria felz como tengo mas mi biete de mil
frances estorba Me deshago de 6 Tanto meor 81
la Cuando hayafs hecho elebre ofrece
reis mi retrato!
Krug saba que haoer.
ri taller le tentaba.
Aquea era para 81 tai vez la anica OCCASION de exto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-30

cuerpos rematado por una piramide quadrangle
lar dentro de la cual habfa magnffco sarco-
fago. En- los distintos lados Sc ostentaban pre-
ciosas coronas dedicadas por ell Excmo ayun-
tamiento, ell ejercito, cuerpos de Voluntarios
Bomberos, comt6s incondicionaly ell liberal, la
Hacienda ell Comercio. En- ell segundo cuerpo
del tdmulo dentro de una preciosa corona es =
taba colocado I'M magnffco retrato del seflor
Canovas, trabajo habilfsimo de D l. V6lez y
alrededor del cual habfa ell siguiente letrero
xLoor al martir de la patria>. La oraci6n fu-
nebre estuvo cargo del elocuente orador sagra-
do Pbro. seilor Llad6. Asistieron al acto las
autoridades civiles, miltares Y de marina,
Excmo. Ayuntamiento, ofciales del ejercito,
voluntarios bomberos, Director de Sanidad,
empleados de la aduana, ayuntamiento, juzga-
do y correos, cuerpos de la Guarda civil, or
den publico muchos particulares. Hcieron
los honores de ordenanza una compa6fa del
ejerclto y la de voluntarios. Merece placemes
el captain de infanterfa seilor Garcia Cuyar
elcargado de la direction de ornamentacion de
este lucido acto.
Ron Stronghold nss nes ssss cs 1Ss Tdsts,eEs Hs'n: ma
meros 40, 81 y Sc, avisan al publico a su
numerosa clientela, que tienen constante exis
tencia del famoso RON STRONGHOLD, ell
cual detallan 40 centavos botella. Al por
mayor pfdan precics. 15-14
~ En- la Facultad de Medicina de Paris
Sc ha graduado de doctora una joven rumana
llamada Marietta PompiliAn, la cual ha desa
rrollado en- su ejercicio la tests siguiente:
<Contracoion MUSCULAR trausformaciones de
la energfa.s Preside ell tribunal ell eminente
professor Richet, quien felicto calurosamente
la ejercitante por la brillantez de su trabajo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-30
{! Hotel ESmeraIdd ,;,,e,' Ell a%ayama, H Ia side

Il Hotel ESeradd ,rass1aSo 9n nnya%a, na Ia edo sao
da y muy ventilada casa sta en- la cale Na<eru
es4uina frente a la Estaci6n de Telegratos
muy cerca de la plaza principal. Su dueno eI
senior Fernandez cxcclente caballero dc
trato quito, agradable En- su establecmiento,
verdaderamente, esta tan gusto como ell
casa propia; pues caracter ben6volo, france
y generoso, le han hecho acreedor que sea
solicitado por todos los viaj antes. IIa hecho en-
el grandes reformas, tiene un banjo de ducha
construdo ad,hoc que es sin disputa, ell mcjor
de Guayama. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-30
Esta madrugada, las cuatro, pag6 su
tribute q Ia naturaleza Ell antique, dlstll

guido y probo funcionario, seior don
Maximiliano Power y Cortes, jefe de ad-
ministraci6n civi. y administrator electo para
la Aduana dc Ia Habana Su muerte ha sido
profundamente sentida en- esta sociedad, donde
Sc le respectable sc lie guerra entra1la oemepte
por sus grandes vrtudes pdblicas privadas.
FL acto de la inhumacop del cadaver tendra
lugar esta tarde, las 81, cuando va estara cir
culando LA CoRREsPoNDENCIA. Unimos nues-
tro duelo al de su apreciable y distinguida ia
mila, pedimos Dios por ell eterno descanso
del que va no txiste
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-30
MUEBLES
Venta y alquiler a precios limitados
RAFAEL MARGARIDA S. EN- 6.
Luna 54 esquina q San Justo.

~ Segun ell diario madrileno eEl Pafs,,
tolegramas de Nueva York dicen que la Junta
revolucionaria cubana ha publicado una carta
del generalisino Maximo Gomez excltando
los cubanos emgrados Ell los Estados Unidos
que rechacen las reformas polfticas la auto
nomfs, ofrecidas las primeras por el goblerno
espai1ol admitida esta por ell partldo liberal.
En- los centros ofciales SO interpretaba este DO
cumento del viejo chino en- sentido desfavora.
BILE para pne tros enemgos, por que induce a
suponer que los jefes de Ia insnrreeoi6n temen
/ la gran antilla, puede por 10 menos, restarle
no pocos elementcs revoluconarios. Otro do
cumento ha publcado tambien aquella junta
laborante, pero este es de un cubano resldente
en- Madrid. leno dc aprecaciones pesimistas,
exagerando ell grado de cansancio que la cam
palla de Cuba produce en- ei pueblo espailol, y
hablando de disgustos existentes en- ell Ejeroito
en- operaciones, Noticias recbidas en- Madrid
acogeu el rumor de haber salido de Carolina
(Estados Unidos) para Cuba una nueva expe
dcion llibustcra.''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-30
VAR : 4 4 D { 5
S0ciedad An0nina Dc RedeS teIef0niCaS.

-Llnea de Santurce. ~- Sc avisa 4 los abonados
de Santurce, cuyos aparatos hayan de colocarse
fuera de la csrretera, que esta Compaifa cobra
ra precios convencionales, segun los casos, ell
valor de los materaes desde la carretera central
a las fncas respectivas.- San Juan de Puerto
Rico, Agosto 10 de 1897. - FL Secretario, -
Enrique Delyado. D.