davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05

output follows: Philadelphia ana
Reading, 2O5O; Lehigh Valley, 15.C5;
Central of New Jersey, III; Delaware
Lackawanna and Western, 1886: Della
ware and Hudson, &c. Pennsylvania
Coal company, d Erie, a, New York,
Ontario and Western, 81; Coke Bros,
3.5, and New York, Susquehanna and
Western, 3.2.
Mr.. Wanamakers letter of recon-
mendation to Marshal Barring, pub
lshed in another column will no doubt
prove interesting reading in connection
with the recent publications bearing
upon the senatorial fight. 1t is but
one of the many proofs of the errors
made by Mr.. Wanamaker's lieutenants
in attacking the motives and charac-
ter of those who have been instru-
mental in unmasklng their campaign
methods.
Princess Chimay eloped with the
Hungarian fiddler because her husband
played poker and stayed out late
nights. If all American women who
have the same provocation should fol-
| low the course of the princess, it is evil
| dent that some would have to he con-
| tent with bass drummers.
Another case of the misplaced label
| Is furnished from New York. A clerl;
who had been known as Honest
| Henry" for forty years turned out t.
| be a defaulter to the extent of $4,000.
The man who imagines that there
are no virtuous women or honest mer
in the world should be given the wide
| berth that is accorded a pest house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05

If there are any boiler-plate and
paste-pot editors about the country
who have not allowed their thoughts
to escape in original leaders on the cor
ruption of politics in the coal regions of
Pennsylvania, they should improve the
opportunity offered at once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05
213 Lackawanna Avenue.
Bad
|:

To carry over seasonable
goods for a whole year. 'Tis
better to turn them into cash
at the end Of the season, if
possible. That's the reason
we are selling Holiday Goods,
Oil and Gas Stoves at such
alluring prices that it must
cause their transfer from our
possession.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05
Land surface only. ~ Includes bott
occupied and unoccuDied houses.


lth 'He s'oW.n u popuia',oii .ne
age space " eacn iliulN i'u|' mas uiih'.i-
i9',"' '"' W." " W " "
each man. woman ana cniiu there uoes
not appear 10 pe iiiuch iear as 9c' Vi
cfoWdihs III MASSACHUSETTS, me aVeraSe
NUMBER OF persons 10 eucn private lailHE
IN the state Is 4'4'' put the largest mum
per OF laHiiies coHsiste" OF tn'ee persons
each' lhefe We're oo'ioo Such lalhilieS' anu
the9 hlaue up loe' per cent Vi the tot"i
NUMBER Oh laiilliVS ana l. per cent ol the
total population. Inc next largest huihptf
OF lainllles consisted Oh Iour persons each'
Oh "hlch there were oo'oSo, 1t Is sils uiaF
circumstance that lo''e" laihlles OF only
one person eath were iouiiu III the cit'eS
ana ll'oo" such laHhilies We're louhu III
the towns tolal OF Zledo III the state
ana OF lhese lamlhes OF one person only
'.i'O were ihaleS anu lf'doO were lelhaIes'
Ihere We're aiso 1000 lamllles OF Two
males each ana lZ''V9 iamllles or TWO le-
naleS each III the state WOOD continues
TO be the laVorlie material Tor pulldlhS
dWelllhs houses III MASSACHUSETTS, there
beng 5'o'935 such dwelling existing IN 1870
as compared with 2SLGo6 in 1880. BRICK
comes next there' helnS 2d'Oil houses buIlt
OF that material But taking into account
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05

In the feast that provide for the inner
man alone the eye should be pleased, too.
Dainty Glass and beautiful China are half
the dinner a crack plate or chippe d or mCd-
of China and Glassware give unlimited scope
for tho exercise Of good taste The quality is
OF the most superior order and tho cost is
very low.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05

The man who imagines that there
are no virtuous women or honest men
in the world should be given the wide
berth that is accorded a pest house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05

William Jennings Bryan has not
been a bowling success in the lecture
field, but there is reason to believe that
he might be able to play Hamlet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05
THE AMERICAN FAMlL Y,

From the Philadelphia Press.
As the family is the foundation of the
state any facts as to its progress ana
it's present condition as compared win
past years is of general interest. Inc
census of Massachusetts, taken last year
the published reports of which are now
appearing, affords n limited insight into
the subject in one state. 1t gives the To-
tai number of occupied rooms in the
state and in each county, the average
number of rooms occupied per family and
the average number of persons to Il room,
and a comparison of these by cities ana
towns. Tenement houses are also treated
in the same way. Dwelling houses are
enumerated according to the number OF
stories and the material of which they
are built. Families are also treated as to
| the number of males and females in each
| and a comparison of the area of the state
| in respect to population in 1885 and 1895 is
| added.
The total population of the state Is
given by the census as 25OO,lS3, the num-
| Der of families as 5i7, ,3S5. and the total
| number of rooms occupied in dwelling
| houses as 3,5GS $50. This would allow co.
| rooms to each family and O.7O persons to
each room. This shows that the pOpula-
| ton of Massachusetts is not crowded.
| This seems to be true of the. cities as of
| the towns, for the former have lG3j, IOI
of the states population with an average
| of 6.2l rooms per family and O.7d persons
| per room, while the towns have SGi,4lG
| population, an average of 1.O6 rooms FER
| family and 0.6l persons to room. The
| greatest crowding is found in the manu-
| featuring cues, Holyoke having an aver
age of C.93 persons to a room, Fail River
| 0S9 Chi,oDcc 0S and Lawrence O.S3, ard
| Gloucester, fishing village, has an aver
| age of 0.SS persons to each occupied room
| All these are above the average in Boston,
| " here, Notwithstanding the restricted lim-
| its of the city, the average number Of
| rooms occupied by each family Is 199 and
| the persons to each room are O.SO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05

The effect of the increase of population
on the average space to each person, fam
lily and dwelling in the state can be gath
cred from the following table which gives
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

LBEKl hMMPE BNZ BL DID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
NOTES AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. G. a. sternenberg came down from
his mill Tuesday evening.
Mr.. George Rice passed through the city
Monday en- route 20 the interior for so
ciai call upon dealers.
Mr.. 5, T. Carter OF Houston, presiden,
OF tho Einporia Lumber company, spent
Thursday and yesterday In the city.
Mr. l.. II. Pipkin OF the Beaumont, Lum-
ber company has been out In the State dur
ing tho week in the interest OF his com
pany,
Mr. g. II. Ferguson. vice president Of the
Mona Mills company, came down Tuesday
evening 10 attend stockholders' M citing
OF tho u. l., Wilson Hardware company.
Captain William Wiess. president of the
Reliance. has been enjoying his favorlte
pastime--ehasing the monarch OF tho
slen. during the week in company with
several friends.
Don Samuel Park. the Mexican repre-
sentative OF the Consolidated Export I.,lm
Der company. spent several days In the
city during tho week In consultation with
tne managers OF that company. He left
thursday evening on the Sunset limited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
ANNUAL MEETINGS.

The lumber companies OF this city vii,
hold their regular annual meetings week
after next. The nrst meetings will be those
q the beaumont Lumber company aud
Mona Mills company. which will take place
on Monday, the 25th; the Texas Tram and
Lumber company and Village Mills com
pany viii meet on Thursday, the 2Sth.
At these meetings directors aud officers
VIII be elected for the ensuing year and
other routine business transacted Com
missioner Rose who avows that these and
all other sawmill companies in Texas are
In trust. could probably be- induced 20
reiract his charge II he were invited 10 at
tend these meetings and take a look at
the size and shape Of the dividends to the
credit Of the stockholders Those who have
had to struggle with a depressed market
and tight money and compete with bank
rupt stocks no doubt feel lucky they're
alive"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
FISH AND OYSTERS,
An Interview with the State Fish
ana Oyster Commissioner

Rockport, Texas, January l5.--In view OF
the fact that the legislature now In session
at Austin will in all probability amend the
Mitchell bill where needed. State Fish Com
missioner l. P. Kibbe consented TODAY tn
short interview. He was asked: what
Is your opinion of the present Mitchell fish
law? What, II any, benefit is it to the
State at larger"
II Is difficult 10 answer these questions
directly or to the point without some *
plantation. In my opinion the main features
OF the Mitchell bill are good and umbra ce
such variety OF benefits that IL IA hard
10 enumorate all; and, in fact. unless ono
would give the matter considerable thought
II would be hard to realize the benefits mis-
raw would be to the State. am free 10
- ,nat i was In Office some timo be-
iore realized the Importance of The fsh
industry OF our State and was snrnrIssd -
ma that the catch OF fish and oysters alono
.he coast last year up to August !. which
~, Nus khown to be very poor, was nearly
snRppers" VI leu
Is there any improvement in the cu,,-
wy OF iish and oysters since the law went
into effect IA" went
since the reserved bays were openod .,
has lashe'tnen, which was October /, there
oven marked Increase In fish. and
~ sucn an extent that in some locnI,tias
lhe dealers could not dispose Of tho ca,eI
ana nave put the fishermen under r,I@s -,
80 many pounds per week to prevent the
destruction OF fish" ps'e"' Tue
law?' Increase 10 the
Whiie am not prepared to say that thi,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

klln vas filed with green lumber. The
hea' FORCES the moisture out OF the lumber
out instead OF passing away this damn air
continues TO circulate through the lumber
uAtli II becomes water and falls to the
bos'otn Presence Of this dampness prs
Yeats rapid and thorough drying OF the
lumber. - '-
VITA my improvement the moisture IL
carried out Of the kiln as soon as II leaves
the inmber Damp air is, OF course. heay-
leF bhan hot air and necessarily falls. NV
invocation consists Of tunnels which are
placed at the bottom Of the kiln. The
tunnels are attached TO pipes which run
out and above the kiln and are to the fun
nes what stoyepipc is to stove. That
Is ihey create = draft that sucks tho
moisture out az fast as 1t accumulates.
Af, Newsnm says that during the six
months his invention has been attached
10 the Tram kiln II has demonstrated tina,
MIN this Improvement the output OF n
kiln can be increased from 20 to "a per
cent according TO thickness of lumber and
nishes saving OF 40 per cent in fuel
lhese are considerable items. but the in
Vehtion also prevents case hardening and
the lumber Is free from checks. Tho i'm
proyement can be attached to any kind Of
lumber dry kiins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
WHAT NEXT?

Paper read by DIR. Thomas Flayin M tho
iirst preliminary meeting OF the Gal
weston Social Science League. December
g. 1896.
A very simple and easily propounded
question is this, but whoever sits down to
'hink out an answer will quickly discover
that he has undertaken task for which
the wisdom and experience OF a lifetime
may have made him but poorly qualified.
What neSt?" is the very que<lon which
muititudes OF defeated and dowAcast men
are asking themselves today. Coming from
snoh source and arising in such e(cum-
stances the question has more med ming
'han appears on the surface. what
next Is form OF inquiry which n
iiecs the indecision and bewildermen\
mat follow the unlooked-for failure OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

Increase is attributable entl,.lv I. {.
l am confident the law hi ~
beneficial along this line and i, ~
share Of the credit for thu iu,s..s
Is the law effective in ali n n.
not, have you any amendment, :
gest?"
In answer to the first oustls
say the law is defective in soms ~
which can be easily rcmedied. III 4
1t essential that there be Soma
VIZ: The commissioner should I'M
diction over the entire State. not 2
the better protection OF fresh vais
private or public lakes, or strsn
by being In touch with the depar,
Washington can be of great aisfx
procuring stock fish for said
streams. Every pound Of fish =
our state Is pound OF food and
that much benefit to whoever M
What is your ideas OF our ~
pared with other States az to "
ton Of oysters?
My knowledge OF this industr I
States is limited. but from what
ton | have, ! see no good reason III
should not be one Of, II not The
oyster producing States in the Una
ing coast front of about 800 miIa
OF which is covered with natnnl
beds, and nearly the whole coast
10 the culture of oysters with ,g
expense. and having fine climst
supply of fresh water In nearly Nd
and good average depth, and but
mics such as star-fsh, drum trt
We can raise them with more cerllz
profit than most any other STATE, =
my opinion that il the leglslatur
pass such laws as would protect vi
capital in this direction. you vzl
quite number of canning factors
adjustments along the entire oaS
short time. both for oysters and n
am only surprised 1t has not kE /
years ago"
Has there been much violaua
law? and of what character
There has been some violations
ly all departments, but mostly y
who are not regular fishermen Y
observation that the regular fisna1
inclined to comply with the hvny
the protection.
Does the present law give NJ
tion as you deem necessaryr
Il am sorry to say that II a.
think the law could be chansM z
a way as to give the necessary pysl
all concerned and with very I!M
10 the. State over and above III
and IL properly worked would y
Of revenue TO the State. in ~
Then you think by proper lselst1
products Of our coast can be inclsa
the Mitchell bill Is beneflt!
II most assuredly think tnH y
largely increase our coast proouA \
as increase the supply Of fish ID y
rior by proper legislation. ana w.
bill was q very important faclg y
direction. and | think it very uls1
that Mr.. Mitchell could not pe n.,
return to the legislature this IN
wise and amend his bill II notnlns 4
is there any other points you "
that would be OF INTEREST,"!
There is one which ] THINK n
importance. but out OF my lin~ y
the opening of all the old cuts ~
between Corpus Christi. Port ~ ~
Matagorda by the governmenI ~ \.
gresham In our State shouio ~
use his influence IN obtaining =
priation for this work, whica ~ ~,
very little compared with u,
would be to the entire country ~ ~ 4
points named. and IL is my op's ~
matter was properly placed oe,'"
a reasonable appropriation conie n
| think our present CONGRESSMAN, ,a
Kleberg would take pleasure u ~ M
such a bill If the citizens i0Ss
would request him to do 3d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
NEW EXPORT COMPANY.

Perhaps what is the strongest export
lumber company on the whole pul, coast
80. d., -, a-n,,,,,a -, 49,.
hae jun "'e" ''s'n'"e" "n'e' 'he laiuc
OF the Calcaseu Export company Of Lake
Charles 1t is composed Of tho Bradley
p.,.., I,r,bor ,o,,,,,,,. a..
"' A''"'' '''""'' '"e D. ~ nei
Lumber company. the Perkins Miller
Lumber company and the Lock. Moore q
Co These mill firms have an aggregate
annual capacity OF 100 600 GOO feet. ana tho
hope In the course OF a year or Two To
form connections that VIII enable thcp io
shin one-half This amount ia forniet, cc,,n
tries MIR C. A Fnning ,yho hns resided
In this CIV for the mast several unon,hs
yin ha 40 ,,s,rao - ~ ,.'. s'ls,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
DRY KILN IMPROVEMENT.

Mr.. d. X. Newsum. superintendent OF
the Texas Tram and Lumber company's
planning mill. has invented an improve
ment for dry kllns that promises to be
Invaluable to lumber manufacturers and In
a way revolutionlze the artificial drying
OF lumber. The invention is simple and liz
/. based on the scientific theory that the dry
hot air rises and the moisture falls. 1t
consists OF system OF piping and funnels
with dampers and are 20 attached to The
dry kiln as to carry of the moisture. The
Tram dry Kiln was fitted with the I'M
provements last June and six montha'
test has not only proved 1t successful. but
Z evidenced that 1t will become necessary To
those lumber manufacturers who propose
Keeping abreast OF the times and meet com
petition In quality OF lumber as well as
( ~ prices for the manufactured material
The advantages Of Mr.. Nowsums inyen-
&ton are numerous. but the Eost important
one 10 that II makes regulation OF moisture
n the kiln possible. ITO illustrate said
99r: Newsum in explaining the invention
- xhs Post correspondent, suppose this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

NJ III rnDA nnr QAI
ULIHnHIvUC 0HIC
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-10
In solar, en- venta,
de los terrenos ganados al mar

llasta nosotros ha llegaio la notcia por
rumor publico, de q. en- breve se ofrecera Il Ia
venta en- subasta UN SOLAR de los muchos q
existen en- los terrenos ganados al mar con las
obras del puerto de esta capital, solar stuado
detras de los hornos mil tares, con frente los
nuevos muelles, que formara uua pequena
manzana rodeada de cuatro Gales, con dimen-
stones que no conocemos. Y segun nos dicen,
la tai vents Sc ha decidido con ohjeto de alle-
gar fopdos las obras del puerto, pues dichos
fondos parece que sc van agotando.
Hsciendonos eco de Ia opinion pablica, en-
diversas ocasiones nos hemos ocupaao en- este
diario de Ia notoria conveniencia general gne
resutarfa con la Immediate yenta de toaos los
solares ganados al mar con las aludidas obras,
todo ha sdo tempo perdido. Sin saber por
que causat sin que nade Sc haya tornado el
trabajo de explicarnos los motyos que rueicn
existr en- contra de 10 que Sc desea, es 10 cier-
to que ostensibiemente la Junta de Obras del
Puerto NADIA resuelve sobre ell particular y el
tempo va pasando Ell la mas complets inac
ci6n.
Muy de lamentar es 10 que es.a ocurrieudo,
rues es probable que & Ia fecha se estarfan
construyendo almacenes en- aquellos sitios, 81 la
venta de soares Sc hubera rcalizsdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-10
REMITIDO
Senior h|caIda dc Utuado

Por ahora, smplico 4 S. S. que tenga un
POGO de mas cuidado con ell alumbrado Fiibllco,
pues va Sc csttn apagaudo los focos electricos
con demaSiola 1rec"sqcia sin que ell ayunta-
Sc coupe de imponcr al empresaro u. Francisco
Pujols, sodriuo de s. S. las multas que Sc
ha hecho acreedor cor arrego a IA contrata; :
que cua'a2o iae, hfa!', sea la conveniIa y no
con menoa intensidad por necesitarse parte de
la fuerza inpulsora movicndo los aparatos que
para secar cafe tieue S. S.
Tambien e suolico q''e procure desyanecer
ell rnmor que clrcu'a por ell pueblo aobre 10 que
Sc dice paSa con el Recauda'lor de ccntribucio
nes y os fondos que debcn habor ingtesaio en-
GAIA.
81 Ia s@plica no ea bastante, Sc hablara
mis- claro, sin qae yalga la Influenza .fotaltci'
da de algun marques; en- Ia conisnza, de que
en- mi empresa coadyuvaran los senores con-
cejales don Lorenzo Casalduc, don Felix
Sejo, don Felipe Casalduc Roig y agunos
mas, sopena de que los MIDI con la meisn1o Gin
Ia que a los que esttn dispuestos !! seguir en-
dejaY i'asar, con grave perinicio de sus proplos
iutereses va que no ven por los del pueblo cuya
administration tan msl llevan.
}Ifsta la rtSt0. \.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-10
el general Parade del pue.to de segnado cabo

cl general Parade del pucsto de seguudo cabo
dc Ia capitania general
Han sido nombrai,s para c,los destinos
los Siguiertes generates: Eerna, il la division
dc Pnar del RIO. ss!eelo la de sanc'.
SIfriiua. Agairre, i Ia de santa Clara. Mar
tfnez, Ia dc la 'rrocha, y Vadcrrama, Ccba'
Hos Maroto Ia IIabana.
-. Dice el seilor Canalcjaa, scgdn te'egra'
mas, que 81 no sc opoue ( la autouomf.; pero
cree que Ia iaia de Cuba no esta ahn preparada
para recibir tai regimen de gobierno Dice
tsmhitn, qac 81 encueltra qae los asuntos Gu
banos Sc halian en- descspera'la situac6n; $! Sc
persuade de que Ia mayoriade los uatnrales del
pats SC opopcn quc Eapaiia slga gohcrnanlo Ia
isa 81 sc convence ie que solo es possible un
poryenr amenazado por contfLuos disturhos,
cntonccs drA los cspaloa- con toda franque'
"a cnanto lc dcte Ia conclencia. Canalelas ha
agregado que no Fe atreye anticipar el tenor
de uuc Ia 4ituaci6n sea tan descspersaa
---ia slo nombrado candngo dc la cate
dral dc Ia IIabsna Ell p. don Celcstino Rivoro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-10
Gran A|macen de MuebIcS
UNICO EN SU CLASE
Naqgarir2u y Compa1ta.
A San Francisco A.


San Juan Puerto Rico l..
-. Procedente de la llabana escalas
entro aver tardc al puerto dc esta capital Ell
vapor espalol sM. l.. Villaverde''. Iate vapor
cargo en- Ponce para la Peninsula con trasbor-
do aquf $50 sacos, barries y u.a GAIA con
26 s92 kilos cafe, ) tcrzones contenendo as
tas de res 4 cajas conchs de carey barril 224
kilos azjcar . cajss con dulee.
-. lla pasado & Ia Comisi6n Provincial
e ofico de Lola solcitando autorizaei6n para
invertir S25 de Ia partida deimprevlsios para
c, Colegio de Ilutrfanos de la Guerra.
~ Trataio PRACTICE de corte y hechura
de traies, para hombres nihos, con numerosos
patrones reducidos dibujos. Tn tomo tela
81 &c. Manual pract'co de eqatacion. Tn
tomo tela sl5o -Tratado te6rco PRACTICE de
velocjpedia I'm tomo teia $l.75 Liberia de
3. +. sanjurjo Vidal.
~, Don Manuel Lafontaine ha aido nom
brado maestro INFERNO de la Escuela rural del
sPasto, en- Morovia.
* Cotizsmos cafe en- esta capital dc Sl5
4 SIS las clases para Cuba; de S2l d $22 et de
Pildn de s25 S27 ell de Hacienda.
~ LA sido aprobada la claisur; de la
escuela de "Quebrada Honda en- Guayanila i
causa de Ia epi1emia varolosa.
**& En- ell gran Bazaar de Novedadcs de
Gonzalez Padin llermanos, Sc acaba de reclblr
un immense surtido de efectos del giro para las
proximas pascuas. Gran fantasia en- joyas
modernas y piedras preciosas; yerdaderos pri'
mores en- artfculos de cristal, porcelana, terra
colts, biscuit y bronco. Relojes de todas cla-
ses muy baratos, cadenas porta-llaveros y una
infnidai de rcngones mas, ilnposibles de emu
merar.
w Lo que hoy constituye la ciudad de
Nueya FORK cuenta con 3 miIlonea 1870 mil ha.
bitantes ocupa una extension de 3ls mlllas
cuadradas. Su presupuesto anual es de g. nj
Homes de pesos y ell vaor total del terreno que
ocupa la cudad sc estima en 1900 mlllones DE
dollars. Prestan servicios I mil agentes de
polefa 1900 bomberos. Existen l.lo0
iglesias, 81 blblioteeas pdbleas, 264 hospita
les y A cementerios. Sin embargo, esta nous
truosa ciudad solo d. un contlngente de
mil homhres parala miiioia International
DsSs'dilduu!aS RoNANAs plataformas por-
tAtles y tinas venden LUDWIG DuPLACE.
Tetuan IL. San Juan Puerto-Rico. l5-7
~, De xEl Diario del Pueblo, de la
Habana recortamos Ell siguients suelto: En-