davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-13
OVER THE PLATE
Winners Of Games Played on League
Diamonds

BOSTON, May 12.-The Bostons took an
other game today through wretched play
ing by the Baltimores. Attendance, 400.
Score: Boston 49, Baltimore 6.
NEW YORK-Seymour pitched mas
terly game for the New Yorks today, and
as result the Brooklyns were defeated on
their own grounds Attendance, 800.
Score: Brooklyn 8, New York 8.
CINCINNATI-The Reds won both
games by clean fielding and superior work
on the bases. They also did some perfect
bunting. Attendance, 1900 Score: First
game, Cincinnati 3, st. Louis s; second
game, Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2.
CLEVELAND-The home team would
have won on its hitting, even II not assisted
by Chicagos errors. The smuggling was
terrific. Attendance, 1000. Score: Cleve-
land r. Chicago =.
PITTSBURG-Pittsbur lost the game
In the second inning on errors. Both
pitchers did good work. Attendance, 800.
Score: Pittsburg 2, Louisville 8.
-Washington- Philadel-
phia game postponed; wet grounds.
The herald., 1898-05-13
Charged With Extortion

SAN FRANCISCO, May l2,-Captain w.
A. Nevils appeared In Judge Joachimsen ;
court this morning to prosecute Mrs. Elsie
Williams, Mrs. Grace Loose and III Azn.
derain. the accused extortionists. On the
plea that the prosecution was not ready to
proceed Judge Joachimsen ordered con.
tinuance of the case until Saturday.
A second charge Of extortion was filed
against the defendants directly after to-
days adjournment. 1t Is alleged in the
complaint that they secured $500 from
Captain Neville on February 81, two days
after they received the $1,000.
The herald., 1898-05-13
Troops for the Orient

ST. PAUL, MIMI, May Ex-Governor
Clough this afternoon received telegram
from the War Department asking him to
designate one regiment to go to the Philip
pines. He selected the Thirteenth, Colonel
Reeves. which was mustered in on May Z,
the Twelfth Regiment. which was mus
tered in on the 9Th, having been previously
selected for the Tampa assignment. Col
onel Clague of the Quartermaster Depart
ment, called for the bids for transportation
to San Francisco. They will probably leave
tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-05-13

WILLIAM COLLINS. roommate Of Com
nell. died few minutes after being taken
out.
Injured:
CAPTAIN o'CoNNoR, hands and fsos
burned.
]. M. REED. hands and face burned.
WALTER PIKE, jumped from the geo.
ond story, back sprained, badly burned.
DIR. ]. w. COX. hands and face burned.
Several other persons in the boarding
house had narrow escapes.
The herald., 1898-05-13
Coppinger and Wheeler Assigned

WASHINGTON, May 12.-(Special to The
Herald) Today the war department as
signed Gen. ]. J. Coppinger to the command
OF the troops at New Orleans and Gen. Jo-
seph Wheeler to take charge of the caval-
ry detachment at Tampa. The troops are
nearly massed for embarkation. Eleven
regiments Of infantry. which on Monday
were ordered to mobilize at Chickamauga,
were today ordered to proceed to New Or
leans, Mobile and Tampa.
The herald., 1898-05-13
The National Guard

SAN FRANCISCO. May 12.-The recruit
ing of the National guard Of the state will
be taken up at once. Maj. Gen. Dickinson
has ordered the muster rolls of the guard
as 1t stands at present to be sent to him.
He will announce his plans Of reorganiza-
ton Immediately after he has received
them.
The herald., 1898-05-13
Ordered to March

MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, May 1.-THE
Fourth and Sixteenth Regiments, Pennsyl-
yania Volunteers, received marching orders
today. They will leave camp at clock
tonight and will there embark on steamers
for Tampa. The Third Regiment will
follow soon afterwards.
The herald., 1898-05-13
The Doctor Won

SAN JOSE, May 1.-THE jury In the suit
of Grace N. Burke VS.. DR.. George w. Sci
fert, to recover $4,000 for alleged surgical
malpractice in treating dislocation of one
Of the bones Of the arm, today rendered a
verdict in favor of the defendant.
The herald., 1898-05-13
Bishop Newman Ill

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-It is reported
here that Bishop John P. Newman Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. will soon re-
tire from active duty because Of Ill health.
Bishop Newman will be succeeded, 1t Is
said. by Bishop John #. Hurst, a member
Of the Episcopal board.
The herald., 1898-05-13
Seeking Safety

BuENOS, AYREs, May l2.-The Span
ish torpedo gunboat Temerario has arrived
at San Nicolas, on the Parana, fifty miles
below Rosarios. 1t 10 said she il on her
wsy to Paraguay.
The herald., 1898-05-13
Undelivered kilograms

There are undeltvered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office for Harold
Lacy, P. A. Damens, Julia waring Parks,
J. w. Perrigo, F. W. A. Frazer. g, w.
Beavers, b. D. Brown ltwo), J. Caufman
and DR.. ]. p. Frizell.
The herald., 1898-05-13
Off for Tampa

NEW YORK, May observation-disclosures
Tillinghast Just received word from WASH
ington that the seventy-f1rst Regiment has
been ordered to go South tonight The
regiment will probably go by boat to
Tampa.
The herald., 1898-05-13
Found a Safe Place

ROSARIO, Argentina. May 1.-THE Span,
ish torpedo gunboat Temarario has passed
up the PARMA river.
The herald., 1898-05-13
Another Fire

CHICAGO. May 1.-TWO persons were
killed and four injured in fire which de-
stroyed a three-story boarding house al
225 La Sale avenue at 4:3O this morning.
The dead are:
JOHN CONNELL, found on third floor
burned to crisp.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

the hotel men have become accust omcd to
handling Just such gatherings. and everything
runs without friction and without confusion.
An indication Of how things have been SyS-
ternatizcd IS shown at the Waldorf Astoria. on
the Thirty -fourth-st. side Here the porte
cochere is supported by over a score Of heavy
columns. Each Of these columns is brilliantly
lighted with electricity and numbered. The
number is placed there 80 that any one dining
IN the hotel can order his carriage to be at such
a post at such 4 time. and thus he can find II
without any confusion or trouble. The plan
has worked admirably. ond even when there
have been As many as two hundred carriages IN
and around that street the confusion has been
exceptionally small.
Taken as A whole. the Horse Show now seems
to hc an accepted annual occurrence. IT has
come 20 represent IN It's own time ana in its
own way somewhat of the feeling and the
spirit and the splcndor Of the great gathering
~ the Field Of Cloth Of Gold. II Is fashions
amphithcatrc and folly's playground 1t IL
bullt upon a substantial basis. for the love
Of the ihuroug hhrcd horse Is inherent in the
Anglo-S Saxon race and with such basis there
Is plenty Of room for thc frivOty and show Of
fashion II delights society and indexrs what
j. correct and what Is not IN the social world.
and in its train IL brings A flood OF wealth and
fhe shopkeeper the florist the hotel man. the
merchant and the millincr look forward To IT as
eagerly and hail 1T with as much JOY rs does
snciaty which attends for the display Of fashion
or wealth. or does that other and that by far
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

ers like her has given the shop she patronzed
a long lift. and furnished work for many hands
that might have otherwise been idle. So the
shopkcepers and dres.makcrs profit ~ the
yearly show.
When the throng is moying around the Car
den. and the crowd is thickest and the display
of gowns and hats and other bits Of feminine
apparel is most gorgeous. there is hardly
woman in the place that is not keenly cylng
every other woman to see what she has on. and
to compare it with her own clothes. and men
tally wondering about everything she secs If it
would be becoming TO her. The result Is that
many women get additional hints for winter
gowns and hats and soon as they get a
chance. and before going home. they make the
final additions to their wardrobe so that the
millincrs and big shops come in for their share.
The display of flowers during Horse SHOW
week at the hotels and other places is more
gorgeous than at any other time in the year
ln the corridors and cafes and dining rooms of
the big fashionable hotels an unstintcd mana
is put TO work on the floral decorations. Chrys-
anthemums dominate in the display. but other
flowers have their place. They form an ad-
mirable background for the evening scene OF
life. activity and mrIh. Handsome women.
l-eroomed men. flashing Jewels rich and
lustrous evening gowns. soft and thr'bbihS
music the glitter and glare of thousands OF
electric lamps and above all the insolent nou-
ding heads of the huge chrysantheinumS' al
make a picture that one would not readily Tor
get and which might have been clipped iroin
some huge spectacular show or created 10y a
touch from Aladdm's lamp.
The jam through the week is enormous ou'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
BRANCHES or TRADE.

in that week finds lntl" room for him. and usu-
ally has 20 be content to go 10 some small hotel
for the time being.
Thus IN, hotels are the frs, 90 feel the rising
tide They aye The barpmetcrs of the approach
inc storm This Is The one week Of the year
when the hotel proprietor. # h has no other. IS
not compelled TO cut rates or work for business
with hi. house flied tO Overlooking with guests
all paying exceptional prices his cafe and din
ing-roon also -hQWlng great gains. 1T Is. IN
decd q happy time f1r him II Is the banner
hotel week of the year. and the profit from mat
one week docs much 10 tide over the long. hat
summer when the hotels are practically de-
serted so the hotel man rraps his pr"h' ana
tho idI. LAUGHING throng Of fashion passes
on a,i meyer gives that fact thought
Although the Horse Show docs not come untiI
along toward the middle of November. yet the
women from the West and South. and from
other p1its of the country who intend to come
70 TN. y Jrsr show in most cases ieiThi" from
Luyir. heir winter gowns until they ici'h
Ncv-Y nix They mako It point 10 get mere a
d3v or SD ahead nf time. md then they star out
on ! tl.ornuah tour of all the shops ana the
dressu.llors and make careful examination
of an tie gn,yus on exhibition The shop-
toou.re and taiIJrs are prepared for such class
Of trade and have their best gowns ready IL
doe not take woman long 10 h'Nc nP nee
mind ,.h.t she wants and the result IL u5ui"y
a rich order with something addtI"iia' loi
hurried work Then she gets her new gown
and hur:i.s off 10 the show. with never
thought that her order. with that OF many 9th
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
THE CHINESE JEWS.
4 sYNAGoGuE IN KAE-FUNG-FO MYSTERY OF
THE ORIGIN OF THE PEOPLE
From The CULVER.

From The CULVER.
Among the most remote colonies are the jews
Of China who have aroused interesting inquiry
and been the theme OF many French writers.
Early in the seventeenth century. ana shoruy
after the Italian missionaries had come 70
Picking. one Of them. Matthew Ricci. received
a morning call His visitor wore the gorgeous
Chinese dress, including the queue, but the ns
ure and face not Monaghan. and the sfnil-
ing cOuntenarCe was not in keeping WIN lhe
dgnilied sOlemnity Of Chnaman inc sehtie-
mans name NGai. and he had heard OF the
arrival Of some foreigners who wofshpped one
Lord Of heaven and earth. and who yet were
not MahOme tanS he belonged to the same re-
ligiOn. he explained. and had called to MAKE
their acquaintance. Now Master Ngai made II
clear that he an ISraelite. native Of kae-
flung foo. the capital Of HOnan. He had come
to Pekng To pass an examination Tor fnahua-
rim degr J.. and had been led by curiosity ana
brOthcrly feeling to ca; at the mission house
In his native city. he said there were ten or
twelve families Of lsraeltes. and n synagogue
which they had recently restored at the expense
of 10 OND crowns and they had roll of the law
four or five hundred years Old The mission
ary's letters described this synagogue. II Occu-
pied A space between three and four hundred
feet in length by about a hundred and nifty in
breadth and was divided into four courts 1t
had borrowed some decorative SplendOr from
china The inscription in Hebrew. Hear. y
Israel. the Lord our God is one Lord. blessed be
The nam. # the Slory Of His kingdom for ever
and ever" and ;hc Ten Commandments were
emblazoned IN gold. Skon curtains lnclosci
th, .'Eothel" which enshrined the sacred books.
and which only the rabbi might enter during
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

the time Of prayer Every detail of this place
with its incense its furniture and all IT'S types
Of good things yet TO come. Is interesting IntIr
ia the last century the children Ot lSraei at
Kac- flung foo wOrshIppcd the God 0f their fath-
crS with the rites that pointed 10 the Messiah.
nf whose advent as far as It can BE- ascertalnrd.
they never heard until the arrival Of the Italian
missionaries.
Learned men have entered into DISCUSSIONS as
fn whether these people were jews or lSraeliteS,
whether they came To China from the AsSyrIan
captivity or the Rcman dispersion They them
selves say that their fOrefatherS came from the
West. and IT probable that the settlers ar
rived by way If Khorassan and SaInarcand
They must have been numerous IN the nlnth
century for two Mahometan travellers of that
pcriod describe 4 rebel. named Rae-choo tax
ing Canton by storm III A. ID SII and slaughter
ing 40 900 Jews. MahOmetanS, Christians ana
Pa rsces More than one Jew Of kae- -iune foo
Is known to have gained the right To wear the
littI.. round button the top of his cap
dear to the ambition of Chinaman. The Tai
ping rebellion dispersed the settlement. and the
remnant who remain faithful to the memory Of
old traditions are chiefly poor and distressed.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
4 NEW ARTIFICIAL STONE.
From The Engineering News.

ErOm The FUE
Papyristite Is 4 new artificial stone. made from
puriticd paper pulp and other ingredients. by
Ir Genre a civil engineer Of Zurich 1t is an
Improvement on papyrolitte. invented by the
same man II is especially intended for Joint
less roofs or floors. and Is a none conductor Of
heat cold or sound. II is hard as A stone but
has a soft iinoleum-ke feeling under foot and
is noisclcss It weighs less than stone Or cement
and 30 pounds of the preparation in powdered
form spread 4 inch thick Will cover ninety
square feet The cost s said to be exceedingly
low and il can be laid without special machin-
cry: it is dry IN twenty four hours, and can
then be highly polished.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
DTtuOND SAWS FOR STONE.

From The London Globe
The use Of the diamond saw for cutting stone
is facilitating the erection Of the buildings for
the Exhibition of 1900 at Paris. This new cir
cular saw is due to Felix FrOmholt a Partisan
engineer The diamonds which form the cutting
teeth Of the saw are common crystals. worth
about 10 shillings a carat. and they are iXed IN
a steel disk over six feet in diameter. which ia
mounted on a spindle. and revolved by steam
power like an ordinary circular saw. For saw
ing hard stones there are two hundred diamonds
in the cutting edge. and the speed is three hun
drcd turns a minute. II advances into the stone
about a foot in that time. For soft stones the
teeth are Of steel. with diamonds AT intervals OF
every five teeth. and at Il speed Of twelve turns
a minute the saw advances about yard in that
time.
The new saw has been at work in the work
shops of the Champs ElyseeS for several months.
and has given every satisfaction. II cuts and
dresses the stone On all sides and gives it sharp
outlines. Moreover it does 50 at Onc-eighth To
one-tenih .he cost Of hand labor. \ saw Of this
kind with alternative movement, saving
stones four to six feet high. is To be set up t.vi-
IDENTIFY this new implement has a future before
II, and may be recommended 10 the attention OF
stonecutters in this country. especially the gran
lite workers Of Scotland
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
HORSE SHOW WEEK.
WHAT IT MEANS TO NEW-YORK AND
Ali. THE REST OF THE COUNTRY.
1OPE THAN A GALA DISPLAY or THOROUGH
ERi-ils AND A MEETING OF NAND-
SoMN WOMEN PROFIT FOR MANY

ERHiS AND A MEETING or HAND
sosH WOMEN PROFIT FOR MANY
BRANCHES or TRADE.
Tho annual exhibition Of horses in Madison
square Garden means much more to this city
than a gala display of thoroughbreds. a gath
sring OF handsome women Superbly gowncd and
a great and glittering panorama Of fashion
Back of the surface display Of horses gowns.
tcWCls and fashions fOllies there lies n deep.
substantial ard enduring profit for the city.
Horse Show week is probably high tide for the
year in il:C city. and almost every channel of
The city's business Is affected by the gorge for
that time.
The Horse Show has come to he the
ccptcd criterion Of fashions display. In every
city in The country Horse Show week is talked of
as the one time when wealth. beauty and gowns
are on display in the most prodigal and lavish
fashion Fer weeks. and even months. before
the Horse Show opens the various big hotels
such the Holland House. the Waldorf As
toria the Windsor and others. receive letters
from all over the country from people who in
tend 10 come here to see the show. and who
want TO have rooms reserved. Fully Il month
before The show opens all Of I'll, big hotels are
filed to the roof with reservations for that
time and the ordinary transient who happens
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

in the minority class the true horscf"'"' ""0
attends for the love of the horse alone.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-07
$lO4.423,l2

Ell mporte de los benefcios obtenidus du.
rante ell ano, assemble 4 50, o59. l3, de los que
descontsndo 81, ,57lOl por benefcios roalizar,
$595.s2 de gastos generates, $2.25l IS por in
tereses los imponentes, $50 para premios de
constancis, $459.O6 para fondo de reserva y
$56l.59 para intereses de acconistae, qaedan
$3.570 lfquidos para repartir, de los que sc dis
tribuiran Sl.27l, 06 entire los accionistas y
&2298. "a entire los imponentes.
La junta directiva para el a1o actual Sc
compone de los seilores siguientes: Presidente,
don Ulises Lopez; vocales: doctor don Eurfpi-
des Lopez, don Benito Forest, don Pascual
Vivoni y don Miguel r. Domfpguez; tesorero,
don Lucas Pagan; secretario, don jose Ramos
de Anaya; vocales suplentes: don Agapito E.
Montalvo, don Juan Vidal, don Angel Anton.
giorgi don Agustfn Vivas.
Mucho nos completeness en- felicitar nue.
vamente los sostenedores de la Gaia de Eco
nomfas Prestamos de San German por ell bri-
llante resultado que han obtenido, probando
con clio 10 acertado de sus gestiones la perse.
veran ,ia de sus empenos.
Muchos paeblos hay en- esta isla con sobra
de elementos para fundar esas cajas de ahorros
tan titles bajo todos conceptos; pues no sola.
mente cream facilidades al comercio, "a agricul.
tura y las industrias para su sostenimiento
desarrollo, sino que despiertan ell espfritu de
orden y economic en- las classes populares, que
es una de las bases principalfsimas en- que des-
cansa ell progreso el goce de todss las liber.
tades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-07
Tambien un modesto Y hoa

Tambien un modesto y hoa
que tue el alma dc este altar, el maestro Upro;
mereoe nuestros aplausos; pues faeron tantos y
tantos los cuidados que reaixo en- la confecci6n
dc este trabsjo de arte, que superb en- conjunto
al que &c lie dlera por modelo, en- 10 esbelto de-
sus dimensiones.
Asf, asf, maestro Ubio, asf nos GUSTAV los
trabaj jos de arte. listed tambien, volvemos &
repGtlr, merece nuestros AplausOs.
Sin pensarlo, estamos traspasando los lfmi.
tes de nuestro proposito, que eran el escribir
unos cuantos renglones sobre esta bendci6n dc
la imagsn; pero quedarfa trunco el escrilo sin
la narracion de 10 demas que nos falta por de-
cir Prosigamos.
Ell domingo despues de misa mayor, invi
tados previamente los feles, e venerable cura
parroco, ell compailla de muohos feligreses, Sc
dlrIglo, precedido de la Cruz parroquial, y
puestas ell dos tilas la congregation de hijas
de Maria, la casa del sefor don Manuel Ro
drlguez, donde estAba la preoiosa imagen en-
artlstcas andas. Despues de Ia bendicion, Or
den6se los acompafantes, cantaudose ei Ave
marls stella, fernando al temple con el mismo
orden compostura que antes, oyendose al
punto aiegres repiques de campanas que emo
bleclan el alma del creyente, que d la verdad,
se vela retratada la satisfaction que SO sentfa
Ell aquellos instantes en- el semblante de los ca.
tolicos comodiclendo asf es como Sc goza Ell al
ma, vlvlendo en- ell amor del verdadero Dios.s
Una vez en- el temple, entop6se la salye
Regina, que fue cantaua magstralmente por
un coro de niilas, que mas bl6n parecfan un
coro de querubnes celestales.
Todos, en- general, han quedado altamente
satlstechos dc esta solemne fiesta que fue i'm
provisada de momento
Estos cat6licos deben estar contentos al
yer colocada Ell su altar la Reina de los An
geles, q la que acudiran, en- sus atlicciones para
que mltgue sus penas, y tambi6n para darle
gracias por sus bienandanzas tranquilidad de
espfritu.
Que todos reciban la felicitac6n mas ca
rinosa por su despren imiento y edifcante
compostura; y en- particular Ia congregation
de ehijas de Marfa,, que jamas ha desmenti'
do su religioso cello por ell culto en- cuantas
ocasiones sc han presentado cumplir con la
sunisi6n de obedientes hjas de la madre de
Dios de la iglesfa
Aibonito, en- fin, conffa en- q. el poderoso Pa.
triarca San Jose, su patron, y su esposa Ia ma
DIRE de los aAigidos, no le desampararan en- sus
amarguras, sacando todos los feles que les
invocan, trunfantes en- sus arduas cristianas
empresas. No temamos, pues, la sagacidad de
Satan, nj nos arredre amilane todas las mise-
riag mundanales
Dios esta con nosotro.; Aibonito es fez
Aibonito, Enero de 1898.
MO. G.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-07
commercial Union Assurance Company,

LIMITED, de Lordres. Capital E 2 500, 900.
Los que suscriben, Agentes de esta Companfa
en- esta ciudad, aceptan ricsgos contra incerdos
a los tipos corrientes. - Sucesores de Finlay
Brothers, S. en- c. s. Juan Pto- Rico. 52-ll
~. Varios pasajeros del tren que lleg6
esta mafapa de la Carolina, Sc quejan de que
SO haya prohbido 4 los csrgadores de equipaies
acercarse tomarlos de la platsforma de los
coches, produciendo esto, como es natural, no
pocas moestias y difcultades i los viaieros
Sobre ell particular llamamos la atenci6n del
se7or Director de los Ferrocarrles, nuestro
estimado amigo e S.. d Juan Bautie ia Rodriguez
-. Elegantfsimos bastones para caballero
y nifos, gran yariedad; panuelos de seda colo
res de Ultima novedad diez mil cases de cal
zado Hsmante barato, todo precios nunca
vistoe, en- <El Popular,, San Justo Ia, frente q
<La Mallorquina,.
| A las ocho de la mafana del dfa de aver,
= entreg6 su alma al 7'oiopoderoso, en- ell
barrio de Puerta de Terra, tras rapida en-.
fermedad, la estmab!e y apreciada sefora
d6ha Francisco Delgaio Prsts de Angulo. =
/; Descanse en- pazy que Dios la haya acogdo en-
su seno!
-. Los giros Sc hsllsn actuamente en-
esta capital los siguientes tipos: Londres,
8 dIv $s-S2t E. Idem 90 dlv., IS 27t +. Pa
ris e61 pS. Madrid Barcelona, 26t p9,
Provinciae, 274 pS. Nueva York, Is pS.
= Habana. Ssh Pc.
-. Anteayer lego al puerto de ests capt.
tai procedente de Liverpool y escalss, Ell vapor
espafol <Ida,.
NjiEcTQA ENHORABUENA A LOS CON.
"oLo'"n SUMIDORES.- acaba de
llegar esta PLAZA ell cosechero de los exqu.
sitos vinos de TORO, DON ADOLFO RE.
VUELTA. Asf mismo nos cousta que la casa
elegida por este senior como unica imp portsdora
en- toda la lsla, es la de los seiiores SUCESO.
RES DE L. VILLAMIL Y COMP. 6-sI
-. De Cagua.: ella quedado constitui-
da la nueva Junts directiva, para el gobierno
de la sociedad <La Carload
Mutua, durante el ano de 1898, en- Ia forms
,iguiente: Presidente; don Manuel Munoz May
mf, Vicepresidente; don Herm6genes Alvarez,
Vocales; don Bernardino Roman, don Ramon |
Garcia, don Joaquin Colon, don Manuel F. |
Martin, don Jose A. Figueros, don Emigdio |
\. Quintana; Tesorero; don Jose Ignacio Es-
.eras; Secretario; don Ramon {. Batista To- |
res, Pro secretario; don Acisclo Gmenez |
1imenez.
-. Hs sido nombrado maestro INFERNO |
lie la escuela rurs! de ni1os del bsrrio sBsjura,,
Vega alta, don 6i6n Perez Guerra.
So iado 8 Is a!caldfa de Truii.