davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-05

The temperature yesterday ~ observed
by 4 Rthncpf dtuRrlst corner loutioohlb
and Market streets, was na fullowai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-05

MOBILE, Ala, oct. 4.-Seven new
cases and one death was reported for
to-day. c. +. More, 23I Springfield av-
enue, was The only fatal case. Total 90.
Deaths, H. Discharged 81. Remaining
under treatment, 2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

year just closed ard from the movement ID
July and August exports seem likely far to eS-
coed that quantity this year thus leSsenhE III
some degree the quantity Of wheat WHICH VIII
hc required abroad if the price advances much.
The average export price Of wheat from ms
country was n little below G:i cents in the three
years ls9I-96. taken together. ana at 81 per
bushel at Ncw-York about one-half would he
added 10 that cost. 1t Is natural 10 expect that
there may he much shrinkagc OF consumption
in European countries If wheat holds such IN
advance. and also much substitution of corn.
But In spite OF all this the heavy purchases
which have been made, even At the opening OF
the crop year and n prices above 81 per
bushel by some Of III" shrewdest foreign deal
crs. go far TO suppor' the belief that prices
here as high. or higher, are by them expected 10
rule during most Of Tie crop year. They ma! oe
III error. but their means Of knowing Foreign
conditions are better than those enjoyed by
operators IN American markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
IHE NEWS TINS NORNIAG.

FOREIGN.-Thcre is dissatisfaction in Greece
over the terms Of the treaty Of peace with Tur-
key. - The Duke Of Tetuan, Spanish Minis
ter fer Foreign Affairs is likely to he made
Ambassador to France - The excommuni-
carton cf Sehor Reverter, the Spanish Minister
Of Finance. may lead 10 Cabinet crisis -
II is now reported that Ferrcuh Eey will he
the next Turkish Minister to the United States.
- The treaty of peace was signed between
the Government and the insurgents in Uruguay.
- Earthquake shocks are reported in two OF
the Swiss cantons and in Turkestan. -
Prices Of all kinds Of food rising in Spain, on
account Of the depreciation OF silver and Of
paper currency.
DOMESTIC fact tina; no copy of the
British Colonial Offices reply to Secretary Sher-
mans seal fisheries note had been sent 10 Wash
ington aroused comment on the part of State
Department officials. - There were six new
cases of yellow fever reported at New-Orieans;
three hundred tents were reported 10 be on the
way for patients on the coast. - The Marine
Hospital Inspector at Havana reports that the
yellow fever death rate there is larger than the
official announcements indicate. - TWO nun
hred italian strikers near Waterford, Me. took
q boss and two of his assistants prisoners. and
are holding them hostages Tor unpaid wages.
Two passenger trains came into COLLISION
at the Union Station in st. Louis; only con-
ductor was seriously hurt. - Several more
battle monuments are to be erected on the Chat-
tanooga battlefield. - 1t is reported from
California that Apache Kid died in the latter part
Of July.
CITY AND sUBURBAN-The Central Labor
Union had a lively debate over politics. -
The Rev Dr. Robert S. Macarthur. in Calvary
Baptist Church. preached on the necessity or
union to insure victory against Tammany In the
municipal campaign. - The supposed re-
mains Of the plaster cast in which the head OF
the murdered William Guldeasuppe was inc osed
were found in swamp al Woodside. Long ISL
and - Ministers in churches throughout
New-Jersey delivered sermons in favor Of the
constitutional amendment prohibiting gambling
In that State. - Captain Sheehan. the new
commander Of the Tendtroin. took charge or
the West Thrtieth-st police station.
THE WEATHER. fer to-day: Part
" cloudy with showers: cooler. The tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, ID degrees; lowest 81;
average Til3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
PERSONAL.

Major James Ellis who has just died at MS nome
in pottsvile Penn served CALAMITY in the civil
War. and aftcrward became well known as an apie
lawyer He had charge Of all the interests OF Ine
Iron companies in the Po;sville region, having
attorney OF the Schuylkill Traction Company anu
other important corporations
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Uchlda." says THE Boston
Transcript" has received letter from count
Okuma. Prime Minister of Japan. asking MIN 10
send an artificial leg. Mr.. Uchda yesterday gave
dealer an order for leg 10 cost 500, ana II VIII
he shipped to Japan. Count Okuma lost one OF n,s
legs in 1890 Japanese fanatic. Huneki haru
selma threw a dynamite bomb into the building OF
the Foreign Office where Count okuma vas -
work. The Japanese official was bacly 'nJurgn ana
lost his right leg That Is how he came 10 give an
order to the japanese Consul-General for new reg
Of tho latest American pattern.
Bishop s. g. Mcssmer Roman Cahollc). OF Wis
consln. thus explains why he disciplined the mem
bers Of a Catholic society for INDUCING in a ball:
There was no reason tor having a ball not TO men
ton that such Is not the custom at Catnolc con-
ventions. It is most humiiating confession on 'he
part Of Catholic society II they are not able under
convention 70 provide for a two nights entertain
in a nobler, more dignihed ana more U.s. VI
trre Catholic spirit when dancing party Is To ne
the crowning OF state convention. no mattel, r, o
and the best of the laity are striving 10 raise
Catholic people 10 higher ana ,h sbown Forth
the pursuit OF dlllol4' ''''' ~
OF the Christian virtues.
The Young Mems Christian Association Training
School at Springfield Mass. opened on wednesday
afternoon September s. with the largest number OF
students ever enrolled Sixty young men are now
engaged in pursuing a course OF study In prepara-
ton for tho various lines Of work In the Young
Mems Christian Association. One Of the most i'm
nortsnt advances in the work OF the institution has
teen the recent development In the course of Bible
study This course covers study OF the entire
body of the Scriptures In English. One hour day,
through two years. is devoted TO a study OF the
Old and New Testaments. thorough course,
coverInp three years. IL given in training class
work both In the study Of how 70 deal with IN
ouIrers and IN the preparation of Gospel addresses.
iibI. readings and bible lessons. For the carrying
out OF this course Of instruction, the Rev Or w
G; Rallantin.. who has recently resigned az presl
dent of Oberlin College has been called TO the
work Of instruction in the English Bible lie Is a
broad scholar with thorough evangelical sym
"a HES and for many years friend ana sup
porter OF the Young Mems Christian Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
MONEY AND BUSINESS
share.

Except In form. the great btum.rous coal
strike ended week ago. But the prolongation
Of the struggle in localities where 1t is known 70
have failed is ore Of the worst evils which la Dor
organizations al times produce. s.nce the leaders
in such are tempted to claim that they
could have succeeded II the men had no, desert
ed them Much more than n majority Of the
workers have accepted better wages and re-
sumed work and the miners of Illinois and In
diana ard part Of West Virginia have now to
explain to Themselves why they jorod Plt;sburg
and Ohio at all. The addition 81 many thousand
men TO the earning force already sve!lq material
~ the purchasing power of the people and so
laws the foundation for further expansion Of
business hereafter.
Eut the truth is ihat hugircss has dcnc a great
deal o. expanding already. As q financial kineto-
scope cannot be printed. the mosj alert recorder
OF events Is lcft behind. Prior to last week the
excess in volume OF business owe: that OF 1S9o
wss due 10 heavier transactions 1T New York
but Doa only .hrse " the prinGira! c.u@s .aI 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
tRGENTINE AFFAIRS.

The annOUnccm' that lOcvstS are devastat-
ing some parts Of Argentina is to be received
with regret. hui not with constellation. II
ipcans loss. no doubt. but by no means disas-
ter TO that promising republic For despite mis-
haps and disturbances. and almost incredibly
had adminiS ration ut times in recent years.
Argentina is making rapid and substantial
progress. ana seems EoW tn be on an csiab-
lishcd basis Of prosperity. There is no other
country in South Am Iica. if indeed in the
world. that has made better advances in the
last ten years t!nn Ibis one, which is 80 often
termed by III" European press Il "halfsavacc"
State and marked as suitable ground for con
1ucst by tho Overcrowdcd nations Of the Old
World Upon that point we may take European
testimony. which. whether accurate or net. as
surely docs not err in The direction Of being
700 favorable 10 Argentina.
\ recent writer in The London Times" oh
serves that while seven years ago ocean steam
ers had TO anchor fourteen miles from the city
OF Bucnos Ayres and passengers had 10 be con
yeyed TIC rest Of the way 10y succession of
tucboats r0wboats and mule carts. they now
20 straight 10 the city docks and there discharge
both passengers and cargo. In ten years the
population Of the city has more than doubled
Increasing from $4,000 TO over 100000 1t has
been largely rebuilt with solid substantial
buildings has been provided with excellent
water supply and sewer systems. and is now
healthfu attractive and high in the scale Of
civilized culture Nor does Buenos Ayres alone
show such progress Similar development is
10 be seen throughout the greater part Of Ar
gertina Old towns are being improved new
ones arc sprinGing up. railroads are being built
and tho resources of the country opened up
Domestic manufactures arc replacing many I'M
ported goods. and for one factory existing ten
years ago twenty are now at work.
There are. Of course, some shadows In the
scene Public education Is neglected The na-
tives are somewha, indolcnt, and most Of the
real work is done by foreign settlers. Polii
ical agitation and corruption exist. TO the
English mind the federal republican system
seems faulty and a handicap upon the nation
Nevertheless. the general impression Is that OF
a vigorous and healthful State. worthy Of It's
opportunities and improving them In Il COM
mendabie marnor. There Is not the slightest
ENCOURAGEMENT for The project Of s"izing II ~
n moriburd failure and infEsing ocw life into
It through the German Colonial Vibce. Argen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
NEWJERSEY IGINET CLIMBING.

Ncw-Jcrscy's pulpiis Numbered broadsidcs
yesterday n, the gamblers and their allies.
The moral forces Of the State have AT last been
stirred into activity and there is n promise ~
unccasing. vigilance from now until week
from tomorrow. when The people will decide
whether or not a prohibition against gambling
shall become part Of the organic law Of the
State
The proposed Amendment 10 the Constitution
Of Ncw-Icrscy reads thus:
no lottery shall be authorized by the Legisla-
turc or OF hcrv.ise In this state. and TO ticket
in any lottery shall bc bought or sold within
this State. nor shall poolselling. bcokmakirY, or
gambling Of any kind be authorized or allowed
within this state. nor shall any gambling de-
vice practice or game ~ chance now prohibited
by law be lcCalized or the remedy. penalty or
punishment row provided therefor be in any
way diminished.
Again and again have the law-ahdin: people
Of w-Jerspy been called to the State Capitol
to protest against the encroachmcntS Of the
racetrack gamblers and the cumnaiion came
four years ago when Thompson's Legislature
enacted laws lcgllizing all the villanics Of Gut-
icnburg Gloucester and Clifton. The people
arose in their anger. wiped oui the stain and
hurled from power all concerned in the inflmy
Then they determined 10 settle the question
permanently 80 that no Legislature in the fu-
IRE might barter away the good name of the
state Two successive Legislatures voted for
the foregoing amendment. and ii now needs
only the ratification Of the voters at the special
election 10 be- held on September ~. \ month
ago there seemed grave reason for fearing that
the election might 90 by default that the sup
poriers Of law and order might. through apathy
permit the gamblers to win. The Tribune and
several Ncw-Jcrsey newspapers uttered warn
ING after warning and kept on doing until
the friends Of good government bcstrrcd them
selves On the suggestion Of The Tribune the
Republican State Committee decided 10 issue
ringing address urging the voters to complete
their triumph over organized crime and this
action has been supported by the courageous
blasts from scores Of pulpits ycsterlay-a cheer
ing proof Of the fac, that when there Is q moral
battle to be fought in New-Jersey the teachers
Of religion may be relied upon 10 do their full
share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
Nmusemenis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-e:l5-Nature.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.s-fxnieiiIheon, Ion,
BLOC THEATRE-S:i5-The Wrong Mr. NrigM
BROADWAY TIIFAT'RE-s:i5-fialf a King
CASINOS iO-The Whlrl OF the Town.
DAILY S-S15-The Circus Girl , ut
EDEN MUsEE-Wax Works. Grand Concerts ana Cln"-
matograpA
EMPIRE THEATRES :20-secret Service.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S;2C-A southern no
GARDEN THEATRE-s:l3-A Rachelor.s Roman:
GARRICk THEATRES ia Stranger In sew ork
GRAND OPERA HOvsE-s-Tho Msr-o' War s-Man:
HARLEM OPERA HOl'SE-s 1.-THE Od Homestead
HOYTs THFATRE-S:30--A Bachelors Hone, moon
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-Sl5-The Girl from
KNICKFRBocKEP-s:i5-In Town.
ROSTER 4 PIAI. 81 :3O-Varety and Promenade Con-
certs.
LYCEUX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acy;
MANHATT AN-S:1 S-Whst HnrTencd 10 Jones'
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN Vaudeville.
OLYMFIA MUSIC HAIIs-Naudevine.
PAsTOR'S-l2.3O q II o. n.f',ntinu1us Performances
PLEASURE PALACE so :So-vaudevn!e
STAR THFATI F-s--Th- Fat In MdEettown.
WALI.ACKs THEATRF-Sl5--A Coat Il MANY Colors.
WERER & FIELDS Music Halls -Buriesqu4-The
Glad Hand. =
NTI STREET THEATRES: i5-shsl We Forgive Her?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
THE MAYORALTY SITUATION.
TIE DANGER or TAMMANY's SUCCESS

TIE DANGER or TANMANYS SUCCESS
From The Rochester Post-Express.
Whatever may be the conflicting opinions q Rs
pubicans above the Bronx" Touching ;he ccaFsss
boGns tS Ss Tsmmany victory in NovcmScr would
lie prodsious misfortune not alone 10 ne 49,, 4,
over the State Ee, Tammany return 10 power. ar:
we may be sure that she viii 50 use her efoI
Tor the Republicans to retain their con9 N ya az
State The course of events attests mat NEVIS
Rod I it. they canno, AFFORD be handcap2sd ty .
Tammany victory in the Create: Ne"-fofA'
NO GOOD REASON.
rror, The R.nShamton Herald.
The Republicans c, Greater Nev-Yo,k give no
good reason why they vii! nos indorsc Low, us.
Iations to name an organization candidate Altoona
they understand that their .dDo!s WIZ pc, p!y"Sva
SO far rssss are arr Ts,nv s5,y Gany
OF spells IL obtained
TIE FEELING THROUGHOUT THE sfAf~
From The wa.t-:own Tlrncs. :.
Outside interest In the matter is rot. n2wevevvo
much concerned To WOO Is Mayor OF New -srs.
Is hat he snai no, SG nsnc. wh,h the
grea; power ~ such Mayor would enable ,nls ''f
S Sp bsSntn the Republican, 20 sadSr. who =.
Greater New-York bin through R.punhsaan Ne lie.
publican. MS" OF :I the State.
1T WOULD iNSt XXI Di'MOSh+f''N
From The Bufra.o couricr-Recorc ~.
II ho,h Low and Olcoi, should he In the ne'o' sr.
,riimnh of the Dem )craiir nominee woud 2. with
ta,ntv The Democratic leaders are ptc.er-:, .onc.
care and are un:rl In the desire 10 se''V' v" W.
est possible candidate
An AMERICAN OF TIE HIGHEST TffL'
From The Brooklyn Times ,,~hest
seth Low Is an American c.i-zcr OF shr, 81
type He H. u OF religion, nt rnhee" .tncrosi,y
educa ,iou, OF human sympa;h.es ana o. s.r5 theIn
s'cond N hlS regard prc.eTring 10 CiSsn v
the honoiate estimatica o: Wel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
" MEMORY or DR. ". y. TAYLOR.

tablet TO the memory OF the Rev. Dr. William
NJ Taylor was unveiled yesterday in the Broadway
Tabernacle DR.. Taylors excellent record as pastor
OF the Tabernacle Church is inscribed on the tad
let The unwilling exercises consisted merely o. a
culoSy of Or. Taylor by Professor John r Ge'uus
of Amherst College. Tho Taylor tablet is paced on
m, onnosita side of tho church from the one
erected 10 the memory ~ DR. Joseph L. thomson
Or Thomson was pastor OF the CONGREGATION u.
twcnty-se"en years and Or. Taylor for twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

Nersweu 10 net akrars heeb pace l,1h
the retnrH Of rraderS 10 t01tU. TIE 1ritnnr
is glad 10 b. informed 7rhenFlrr tie tdtFr
cannot he fonni oil sale al anr cfdHd.
For SUBSCRIPTION rates see Special Nofffs
on the Pare opposite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
The Turk makes terms only under pressure,
In; he makes terms at last.

The Southern and Western iynchings are
apparcntly having their effect on the thought
loss crowds 81 this city. Recently street crimes
here have provoked cries of Lynch him" rare
lv heard before. The passion OF Brooklyn
mob AGAINST "A gripman who. apparently without
blame on his part. ran over child on Satur-
day night was a striking example of the
snread Of the mania These incidents here have
amounted to little. but they show lawless
tendency which seems to be growing through
familiarity wth mob rule elsewhere. This
lvncbing evil. II unrcpressed, viii have far
reaching consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
UP IONS SUNDAY.

Seth Low spent Sunday quietly in his apartments
AT the Plaza Hotel lie was not accessible "
rewspaper representatives. and. far AZ could .,
ascertalncd he had no political callers during 's
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
Koch's consumption cure. We shall nave 70
walt and sce.


In rough political weather Tanimah' d"
goes outside OF the organization. not Tor p'o'
but for o figurehead SO that 1t may s"o"
front Of apparent responsibility ana conceal ."
much as possible Its real character ana puiposo'
II is already paving around for stu'ieo 'a'
ngur. which it can impose upon the com'''ui'''.
az an exemplar Of civic virtue and ai'e'""'U
use rs its instrument. 1t Is not easy 10 hNu o','
who meets all the requirements. Those eApei'.
mentally named 10 see how the pubic "o"'u
take them show extreme poverty OF n'a'e''"
being in the main the battered ana "orhou'
properties Of the old Juggling medicine HIGH ~
the Wiswam It's most straightforward eApeoi-
ent would be to run one Of its seasoned aho
smoke dried old plug uges." with no pretehce
of virtue or respec liability about him. linen TIC
public would know for what and whom II WAS
really voting.
The Anneke Jams heirs have formed co'''-
pany 10 push their claims. but its shares are NOT
vet listed on the Stock Exchange nor rahKeu
as git-edged securities. II it provides pap ana
lollipop and other nourishing spoon victuais TOT
a lot OF morally debitated lawyers II VIII DE
all that anybody except the heirs themselves
who overwork the common privilege OF SUI
pidity really expect OF It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

An officer Of the Health Board has Analysed
a sample Of three-cent Bowery whisKey, ana
found that its toxic qualities vibrate between
,hose Of buttermilk and Sunday school lemon
adc Three-cent liquor Is not the Kind that is
loaded for bear" and is not expected TO kill.
anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

II DR. Norgaard, OF Denver. has really dis
covered a cure - cattle fever, as he thinks he
has the anllcteCSerds on a thousand hills ought
10 trumpet forth his praises. and all the con-
suIners Of them 10 rise up and call him blessed
II his claim Is confirmed he will deserve place
among jhc srestsst public bcnefaotors. But af-
ter al, his remedy may turn out as iuert as DR.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

The Fulton Street MONDAY Prayer Meeting
completes its fortieth year next Thursday and
the incident will be celebrated with appropriate
services IT was instituted in a season OF COM
merclal depression and calamity. following the
great panic Of the midsummer OF 1851. and its
long duration is a gratifying token OF the Vi
tally Of the force for good the seed OF which
was then planted Its founders shared the faith
Of the dying King Arthur. that more things
ARE wrought BY prayer than this world dreams
"of," faith which. no doubt. accompanies the
invo.ltloas Of their successors after twoscorc
years have come and gone. The commemorative
exercises on Thursday viii present an occasion
Of unusual interest and promise that the
meeting has forty additional years OF good works
before It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

Captain Chapman will no longer dlsport HIM
sclf In the Tenderion. Chief McCullagh is fast
iusifying the judgment Of those who placed
him al the head 81 the Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

MAJOR IOTHAIRE'S NEW JOB.-Major Ia
,haire tho Belgian officer who was dismissed from
King Ieopold's army for having hanged the Eng
lish missionary trader. Stokes. without any form
Of trial and merely from motives OF personal spite.
I'm the Congo Free State has just returned 10
West Africa for the purpose OF undertaking the
mana ement o. n Belgian company trading In rub
Der. ivory and coffee on the banks OF the Congo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

WHY DR.. JAMESON is IN AFRICA-rt is an.
nounced in London By the South African Char.
tered Company that the work with which Dr. Jane.
has been intrusted. and for which lie returned
to the Dark Continent, Is the management. OF thu
construction OF the transcOntlnental telegraph lire
which Is intended to span Africa from Cape Town
to Cairo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-10
NOTICIAS

- A juzgar por las noticias telegraiieas
recibidas en- la llabana, Sc cree que las perso-
mas que han de desempenar los ministerlos de
Cuba Puerto Rico yendran ndicados desde
Madrid De las carteras de Puerto Rico NADIA
Sc dice todayfa; pero con respeeto las de
Cuba va Sc indica para una de ellas-la de TO-
bernaci6n-a los senores Bruzon y Giberga.
~ Sc dice de piblico que el ejecutor de
iusticia, Ceferino Arrange, psg6 custro pesos
por una misa que lnand6 decir en- honor la
Pfovidencia, para que iluminara los mlnls-
tros y 6 la Reina detefminaran el induito de
los reos de QuebradiIas.
-. Sc encnentra en- esta capital J hemos
tenido mucho gusto de estrechar gu mano,
nuestro antigua y estimado amigo ell Ledo.
don Demetrio Rodriguez, distinguido juriscon-
sulto de Aiiasco. Reiter&mosle nuestras mas
sfectuosas palabras de bienyenite.
r. ~ En- "La Flor de LIS, San Fran.
cisco, numero 81, es 6onde mag barato se ven
de Ell esta capital. Teas muy bonitas para
trajes de aeflora, dries mallorquineF de todas
clases, paIos y casnires, etc, al alcanee de
todas las fortunss Tambi&n Sc Nende ropa
heeha para caballeros y niilos, cnyo eteeto
ha llegado un excelcDte cortador de IA Habaha.
No Sc divide ia direction: San francisco,
namero 81, capital. +.
-. De Barceloneta: xEl nreyo slca,ae,
nuestro buen amigo don Eduardo 6eorgettl, CO.
mo no era mtncs dc esperarse, emptIlase tenaz-
mente en- que nuestro pueblo progfese. ia
empezsdo con acierto la composition de GALES,
empleando gtat-itamente los carros de su ha-
cienda; pr1nto se dara principle i ura plaza de
racrao CUE .iene Ell proyeoto J Sc cereara de
mampostefia nucstsa abandonada Metropolis.
Adeliate, que estos veoinos sabemos estitnar
en- euanto yaen sGs bueuos deseos &c engtan-
decor B arceioneta.s
a. De toda Ia sla yenlhos rea;tiendo
plscene= por Ia notieia qle nos comanica nuss-
tro corresponsa. de MaiIid de qae ell virtuoso
palre Eerrfos, hoy yicario de Arecibo. esta
signiiicsdo pare al Obispddo de Puerto Rico.