davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-01
TORPEDO BOAT FOoTE.
Has a1 Exchange OF Compliments
With Spanish Gunboats.

NEW YORK. \ .)ril 30.-The torpedo
beat Fo1te, under command CT Leuten-
ant Rogers, had an interesting, though
not serious exchange Of compliments
with two small Saanish gunboats last
Sunday, says the Key West correspon-
dent Of the Herald
Accounts brought in by the officers OF
the Puritan. now here coaling, say that
the monitor Terror lay some miles off
Cardenas on Sunday afternoon at 3:30
O'Clock. When the officers in the mess
room heard the shots they ran on deck
and saw the torpedo boat Foote lying
we'll in toward Cardenas.
About mile and half nearer shore,
and close to the mouth of the harhor,
their glasses revealed two small Span Sh
gunboats sneaking along and hugginS
the coast Lieutenant Rodgers having
seen them, as he afterwards explained
to the Terrors officers. he decided to
have some fun with them though the
range was rather long for serious exc
cution.
The Foote opened fire with her one
pounder guns, and Lieutenant Quail
trough of the Terror thinks one of the
Spaniards was hit by one shot, but he
is not certain Both the Spanish gun
boats returned the Foote'S fire without
hesitation.
Lieutenant Rodgers then steamed in
towards them, firing again as he ad-
vanced. The Spaniards replied with a
few more shots, all of which went wide
of their mark, and then, apparently not
liking the Foote'S rapid advance. they
turned and steamed back into Cardenas
harbor.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.
The Battleship Oregon Arrives at
Rio de Jaueiro

RIO DE JANEiRo, April 30.-6:30 p.
gon has just arrived at this port.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-There was
feeling of relief among officials to-
night over the safe arrival of the Ore
gon at Rio de Janeiro, well to the north
and out of possible reach of the Spanish
torpedo cruiser Temerario, which has
been lying around the vicinity of Bue-
nos Ayres. The keenest interest is ta-
ken in her future movements, but on
account of the extreme reticence of the
naval authorities the nature Of the in
structions which have awaited her at
Rio are not known. The prevalent be-
lief, however, is that her orders are to
proceed to join Admiral Simpsons fleet
without delay.
PORTLAND (Me.), April 30.-The
United States cruiser Minneapolis en-
tele ed the harbor at $40 D. m.
PORTSMOUTH On. H.), April 30
The cruiser Columbia arrived just be-
fore noon to-day and anchored off the
navy yard. Thousands of people con-
gregated along the river front. Cap
tain Sands, whose family is al the navy
reception.
NEW YORK, April 30.-The United
States cruiser left the Brooklyn navy
yard about 4:3U O'Clock this at srnoun
and proceeded down the bay. The New
Orleans will follow at o o'clock to-mor-
row morning
The record-union., 1898-05-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

If PiShOD McIivaine was correct III
saving that no man is competent to
teach Christianity unless he has falf-
Nv considered all that can be sald
against it these who regard themselves
40 SET for the defense of the current
INTERPRETATION of that system of relig-
ION will find in Professor Smith s
"Guesses at the Riddle of Existence
rresentation of some Of the more serl-
Gus objections. founded on profound
intellectual insight, and rare acu-
men and scholarship, by man who Is
q sincere hater of shams ana lover Oh
truth. The author himself says that
the spirit in which his pages are penned
is not that of -agnostcism. II aSnostlc-
ism imparts despair OF spiritual truth
but Of that free and hopeful inquiry
the way for which it is necessary TO
clear by removing the wreck OF tha'
upon which we can found no more.
Topics of vital Importance are uedteu
with candor. The author does not mes
itate to place under the dry hght OF ms
scrutinous inquiry such subjects as
.The Church and the Old Testament,
sIs There Another Life?" The Mlrac-
MONS Element in Christianity ana
..Ndoralitv and Theism"; subjects con-
cerning which doubt or dispute would
not so long ago have been regarded as
iniouitous The cultivated man with
q nhilosophic bent cannot fail to be
interested in this plain, serious ana
candid statement of the final conclu-
sions of a brilliant mind, rejecting upon
the experience of q lifetime as to the
ultimate questions of the universe. The
The record-union., 1898-05-01
ANOTHER POWDER EXPLOSION
Mills EXPLODED BY A BOLT
OF LIGHTNING.
One Man Killed and Two IaildinGs
Destroyed at Clipper Gap,
Placer County.

Another powder mill has exploded
but this time there is no suspicion that
1t was the work of Spanish spy.
There was a severe and sharp electric
storm in the mountains yesterday, and
In the midst of it a bolt of lightning
descended and struck one of the build
ings of the Clipper Gap Powder Com
peny, about seven miles east OF Au-
burn, Placer County.
The powder in the building was is-
nited and a terrific explosion tooh
place. Directly this was followed by
an explosion in another Of the build
ings.
No particulars of the accident could
be obtained, beyond the fact that the
glazing mill and a wheel Cor grlnding)
mill were blown up and one man was
killed
The Clipper Gap Mill manufactures
only blasting powder, so that the accl-
dent will not embarrass Uncle sam
navy. The mill had been shut down
for several months and resumed oper-
ations only few days ago.
LATER PARTICULARS.
AUBURN. April 30-The man killed
at the Clipper Gap Powder Works was
Levi Hill, an old employe, who had
been connected with powdermaking for
fifteen years.
Superintendent Garrett says the ex-
plosion was caused by lighting striking
the glazing and wheel mills simultane-
ously. There was a full force CT men,
but the plant had been running only
since Monday, after several months ol
idleness.
The loss will not exceed 5000, IN
Guiding go pounds of black powder
The mills will be running again in four
or five days.
The Clipper Gap Powder Works are
located seven miles above Auburn, ana
are owned by the Giant Powder com
rany of San Francisco. The Superin-
tendent wants it distinctly understood
that there was no foul play connected
with the explosion.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
Little Lovers.

Wee little lovers aged six and ten,
Aping the manners of women and men
He SO ardent. and she so shy
Only when somebody else is by
When they're alone her shyness flies,
Cupid mounts quickly his throne in hel
eyes;
When they're alone this bright t-haired miss
Gives her wee lover soft, warm kiss
Yet a sad little coquette is She
Every attention she welcomes with glee
Many heart has she filled with pain,
Constant she finds 1t so hard to remain
Lovers will come to her feet to WOO.
What is the dear little damsel to do?
Is 1t her fault that they love her so?
Is it her fault that they won't take Mop
Long be the lives of this little pair,
Sweetheart and maiden so bonny and fair,
Long may they live while their loves en-.
twine,
Ea ch with the other, like stems CT the vine
Or will this baby love orooO and die
Ere many years, have flown hurrying by:
Then Will they deem it but childish fun.
Feeling no smart. since no harm has been
done. F. p. in Tinsley's Magazine
The record-union., 1898-05-01
HIS FIRST OFFENSE.
Judge Hart Was Lenient to Barn
stOrmcr Moss.

Joseph Moss. who was on Wednes-
day last arrested by Sheriff Johnson
and County Detective Fisher for steal
ing 45O grain bags from the barn of
j. r. Coyle on the Marysville road. and
who on Thursday pleaded guilty to
burglary, was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Hart to five years in Folsom
Prison.
Assistant District Attorney j. Charles
Jones asked the court to be lenient with
the prisoner as 1t was believed that 1t
was Moss first crime. and that there
was every reason to believe the accused
had been led to the commission thereof
by another man whose identity the
prisoner had revealed to the officers.
Judge Hart stated that had the build
ing entered by Moss been an inhabi-
ted residence, instead Of a barn, he
The record-union., 1898-05-01

would impose the full penalty, but he
would, in consideration Of what the
District Attorney had stated, show the
defendant some mercy. The Judgment
of the court was that Moss be commit
ted to prison for five years.
Moss left for his new home in the
afternoon in custody of Deputy Sheriff
F'risbie Smith When the prisoner was
led out of his cell, and as the iron
bracelets were placed on his wrists he
broke down and sobbed like a child.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
SEVERELY INJURED.
Farmer Kiddemore Of Yolo Hurt in
Runaway Accident.

A man named Kiddemore, who lives
about eight miles UP the river on the
Yolo side met with an accident yester-
day that may prove serious if not dan
gerous.
He was thrown from wagon by his
team running away. His nose was
broken, his forehead badly cut and he
received many other severe and pain
full injuries. 1t is by no means certain
that he can recover.
The injured man was taken to the
Sisters Hospital in this city for treat
ment.
The record-union., 1898-05-01

this morning put out to sea under Com
mander Miller. she IS v,ry fa st and Will
catch the collier Saturn, hich left mere
yesterday under escort
The Dixie and Yosemite, auxiliary
cruisers, will be ready for service pos
sibly Wednesday,
The record-union., 1898-05-01
Notice Of Appeal.

P. j. Van Loben Sells has filed in the
Superior Court his notice of appeal from
the judgment against him in the case
of Reclamation District No. sol, against
Sol Run-on and others.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
Impossible.

+ Chollie-Your eyes seem to look right
through me.
Miss sallie-But they don't, you
know. You are too dense for that
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
Verdict of Acquittal.

The jury in the case of All Sam Coon
and Lee Good Duck, charged with the
murder of Lock All Wan, yesterday
morning brought in a verdict of acquit-
tal
The record-union., 1898-05-01
Net So Remarkable After AN.

De Sappie-I believe my dog knows
as much as do
She-I've seen smarter dogs than
that.-Puck.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
PRISONERS OF WAR.
The Passengers on the Captured
Steamer Panama.

NEW YORK, April 30.-The Even
ing Posts" Key West special says: All
the thirty-five passengers on the cap
tured steamer Panama will be held as
The record-union., 1898-05-01
a t

NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE To-
Gated permanently at 724A x stree1,
Sacramento.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to II a. m. . to
5 p. m. and to s p. m. SUNDAYS-1O
to Il a m.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
s. Silk Flags.

Silk United States Flags,
mounted on stats with spear
heads. @
IL inches long, 8 inches wide,
25c.
24 inches long, 10 inches wide,
ooc.
SO inches long, "a inches vide
!, 81 IS.
The record-union., 1898-05-01

CRITICAL
POINT.
Continued from First Page)

the entrance of the harbor, the town
itself was never in danger from any
of the few shots fired by the Ameri-
cans.
The record-union., 1898-05-01

you fear most And that your vigor The poor Great
ures that YOU the road to weasland you pity. Are
YOU sure that YOU on the verge OF going there
voursef ust stop moment and consider the mat
ter. Are YOU vigorous you were year ago? Do
YOU the spots before your eyes, Do YOU fail to
recognize the fact that pleasures not great they
were2 Heed the warnings! ''Hudyan' would never
have been submitted the that it has been
but for the fact that weakngs like you need it. 1t
makes man 1t life. 1t brings back confidence
"Hutyan has cured no less than 1900 10000 peo-
pie this continent. Do you think YOU are the
afflicted man that ever lived? Even if you are
"IIudvan' will YOU.
The record-union., 1898-05-01

Anything that YOU lose is mis-
fortune But OF all the big losses
that YOU know of, what would you
regret most? The one thing that
The record-union., 1898-05-01

Facts and Fakes About CUBA Is
volume by George Bronson Rea tNe"
York Herald correspondent. II IS
vivid account Of his adventures IN
Cuba with the insurgent army. IL Dolls
over with denunciation of Gomez, ana
nraise of Maceo. Despite his undeniabie
anger at Gomez, whom he denounces
as tenpestuous, cruel; mercllesS ana
brutal man, it appears in the book tnat
Gomez. is a born leader, is held IN awe
bv his men, and is, for one so old, OF
wonderful endurance and great sue
cess in handling an ill-clad worse arm
ed band of insurgents. There are many
interesting facts set forth. Mr.. Rea
writes boldly, fearlessly; tells what ne
insists is the truth, and fiays the Gu
hans when. as he says, they deserve IT,
He strips much of the romance from
the Cuban cause, yet his story clearly
establishes that they are devoted TO
their cause under conditions that Wouid
appall less patriotic people, ana are
conducting a war with fair measure OF
success against the trained, well equip
ped armies and skilled generals OF a
great nation George Munros Sons,
publishers, New York.
The record-union., 1898-05-01

the Institute and
free to you. Advice nv
circulars showing 'FIudyan" has
done And do any it. This is YOUR dav
be? your is tainted in anv
way "3O-Gay remove all the traces
The record-union., 1898-05-01
Macmillan Company. New York, pub
fishers 81 %. .f

Macmillan Company. New York. pub
fishers. 81 %.
From the Whitaker & Ray Company,
San Francisco, we have the complete
works OF Joaquin Miller. Poet OF the
Sierras. Mr. Miller has dedicated his
book to Coils P. Huntington. with
brief tribute to his genius. The vol
ume contains Songs of the Sierras.
Songs of Italy Songs of the sun
land" Songs of the Mexican Sea"
Songs of the Soul. Classic Shades"
etc. The introduction is a unique and
rnasterful plea for the love of nature
and the use of baby Ans,a-Saxon.' .
The notes at the close of each of the
tnoems are almost an autobiography OF
the strange. wild adventurous career of
the poet IN different parts of the world
For the past fifteen years he has leo
almost a hermit life at his home on
the 'Hights." where are his miles Oh
roses. his picturesque cottages hi7
creek cross of pine trees, the Blsnop ,
gate, and on the highest mountain peak
his funeral pyre. He has estaphsheu
a sort of social community on his estate
after the plan of his Building the CITY
Beautiful" He lived there with ms
aged mother, Margaret. until OF late
he went TO Alaska. The poems IN TINS
volume that attract the attention Oh lhe
lovers of imaginative literature mos.
| are "Sappho and Phaon. Passing VI
| Tennyson." Columbus. sunset anu
Dawn at San Diego" etc. we DO not
deem it necessary to enter here upon
any criticism of Miller as poet ms
writings are so familiar to the CallIor.
MIA reading public that its estimate oi
them is formed and changeless. 1t
must suffice simply to say mere Is
volume of the complete works Oh 'oa
ouin Miller erratic and a genius uh.
ouestionably a poet, and yet the mos
notable offender against poetry; man
of wonderful imagination and more
marvellous originality. singer oi
strange songs, and yet in poetic lhu-
sic that will not live
The record-union., 1898-05-01

The Cosmo0olitan" magazine Tor
Nav CNew York;. richly illustrated, has
these leading features: Frontlspiece'
"Amorosa" from painting by Blsson'
ION the Great Lakes" Gllustrated). Il.
w. Fitzpatrick: The Wistaria Shrine
of Kameido" Qllustrated, Theodore
Wores; "A Family of Engineers" Qllus-
trated). Harold Frederic: His Letter
to His Second Wife" Brander Mat
thevs; THE Coronation of Wilhelmina
Of Holland" GllustrateO Cromwell
Childe: THE Wilderness We Bought
from France Gllustrated). Charles h.
Henderson: Marie Duolan's Child.
Imogen Clark: Autobiography of Ma
poleon Bonaparte": The Profession OF
Motherhood" John Brisben walker;
Love" .(coem) H. Paul Laurence Dun
bar; Regarding the Voice in Converse
ton" Henry Gaines Hawn; Some Ex-
amDles OF Recent Art: The Mills OF
the little Tin Gods" dl'ustrateD,
Vaughan Kester; In the World OF ATT
and Letters"
The record-union., 1898-05-01
leW Japanese Fans.

New Japanese Fans.
Ournew stock OF Japanese Fans
is larger, and the assortment bet
ter than any shown by us i'll former
seasons. Neat small shapes,
measuring s to 9 inches in length,
with sticks light in weight and yet
strong. Colors; lavendar, light
blue, green, white, pink, Nile and
black. Each fan finished with tas-
sci to match. Prices Ioc to soc
each.
The record-union., 1898-05-01

.SchooI and Home Melodies for Little
Singers" is by George Cooper, song
writer. and Charles E. Pratt. composer.
Published by the Maumee Valley Music
Comupony. Toledo, Ohio. 1t is fexlb.e
cloth covered small quarto of sIxty-six
pages, with songs and music of about
half that number These songs are SIM
pie, pretty and teaching. We should
think the hook valuable for schools OF
smaller children.
The record-union., 1898-05-01
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CRONAN & WISSEHAN,

$50 X Street and 1IOS-I1IO Third
Street. sacramento, Cal,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers In Fine Whiskies. Brandies and Cham
pa agne.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-08
TeIegrafo Particular do
Ia Capital q Ponce

I'm amigo nuestro de Cayey, persona
quien juzgamos oompetente, nos hs enviado
un presupuesto de 10 que costarfs establecer
un TELEGRAPH particular entire esta Capital y
Ponce, con estsciones Intermediates en- los
pueblos de la carrstera central un ramal de-
Cayey Gusyama, sin utilizar absolutamente
NADIA del que hoy existe.
FL oitado amigo caloula el coste total de
las lineas, poates y apsrstos en- 1900 pesos
y en- 1894 mensusles Ell gasto de personal fa-
cultativo y auxiliares etc., estimsndo que Ell
producto del servicio, raz6n de as centavos
cada despacho de Is palabras, serfa bastante
para cubrir los gastoa, y acumular un sobran-
to de mas de scuatro por ciento mensual, sobre
el capital invartido, 10 que SO puede estimar
como I'M rendimiento fabuloso.
No somos peritos para juzgar con soierto
el menoionado estudio, que tenemos en- esta
ofcina q disposition de las personas que gus
ten examinarlo; pero Of creemos que ls insta.
laci6n de ese tel6grafo particular es un negocio
productive que esta siendo' de urgentfsima me-
cesidad para el comeroio y los particulares.
Pero hay mas: la msyorfa de los postes
sobre los cuales desosnsan los alambres del to-
l9grafo militar, son los mismos quo existfan
autiguamente y hay tendidos va dos alsmbres
directos entire ests Capital, Ponce Mayagiiez.
No vemos por que no Sc podrfan utilisar eaos
mismos postes alambres, con 10 que resulta.
I'd economics de caai Ia mitad de la suma
presupuestada.
Volvemos 8 lamar la atenci6n sobre ese
particular los hombres de negocios, pues hoy,
mas que nunca, no hay que olvidar que sTi-
me is moneys.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-08

Propoeiciones para el abasto de carne fres'
ca, ,Ofcina dol Jefe Comissrio, Departamento
de Puerto Rico, San Juan, P. r. Octubre 2s
de 1898. Sc admiten en- esta oficina, hasta Ia
II de Ia mafiana del jueves 10 de NoviembEe de
1898, proposiciones cerradas, por t'ipllcado'
para ell abasto y entrega en- los distintos pues :
tos de Ia leila de Ia carne tresca nece'
saria para las tropas, durante, el perfodo de
tempo que empezarA, dias mas 8 menos, ell Ola
10 de Noviembre del 9s, terminando el dia 80
de JUNO del 90. Las siguientes son las cantl-
dades, en- libras, que aproximadaments Sc ne
cesitan cada mes: Adjuntas 1850; Aguadilla
1880; Aibonito $500; Arecibo 672O; Barcelo-
meta 1880; Csguas e720; Camuy 1880; Caro-.
lima 1880; Cayey 1850; Coamo 1880; Fajardo
1880; Guanica 1850; Guayama 1850; Hatilio
1880; Humacao 1880; Isabella 1880; Laras 1880;
Las Marfas 1880; Manatf 1880; Mayag6ez
9oleo; Ponce 201eo; Quebradillas 1880; Rio.
piedras 1880; Utuado 1880; Isla de Vieques
1889; San Juan l6s0O. Proposiciones para
sbasteoer las diferentes localidades deben ha-
oerss separadas, postores pueden presentar pro
posiciones, para todas para una 6mas locali-
dades pero en- cualquiera de los dos casos la
proposition debe estipular oada precio para
osda looalidad. La carne debe ser de buena
calidad estsr en- oondicidn de usarse inme-
distamente, dsbe proceder de los cuartos de-
lantsros , traseros en- proporcida. incluyendo
todas las meiores tajadas de dichos cuartos y
debe prepararse = arreglarse como SO dirija.
No se recibirA carne dc toros, ciervos, vacas
nj de animales enfermos. Al postor agraciado
80 le exigirk IN oontrato por escrito y debe
prestsr fansa para su exacto cumplimiento.
Sc darAn mas detalles informes relatives al
csntrato al que asf 10 solicite de ests ofoina.
Sobres oonteniendo proposioiones deben mar
csrse Proposals for Fresh Beef y dirijirsa al
qus frma. Henry G. Sharpe, Colonel and A.
G. G. s., U. s. Army, Chief Commissary
~ E...-r. 6-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-08
En- 10 que Sc inyisrtsn 49,500 pesos
LA VOZ DEL PALS

Desligado este peri6dico de todo compro-
misc polftico, atento solo al bienestar del to-
rrufio, sin ,mezclar en- confusion lastimosa las
personalidades con los principles, fue slempre
el eco del pats, en- cuyo nomble hsblan tantos,
no comprendiendo quizas que el verdsdero pats
es el que trabsja y oontribuye al sostenimlento
de las cargas pdblicss; no el que cobra.
Disposiciones recientes del Gobierno mill.
tar que hoy nos rige han deslindado por COM
pleto los campos, viniendo s seilalar al elemen.
to civil un papel puramente pasivo; de mane-
ra que el Consejo de Seoretarios, falto de ini :
oiativss y atribuciones, v6se supeditado al do
mimic del chafarote, nj mas nj menos que du.
rante 81 periodic de ensayo auton6mico, que 8
duras penas y con fecortes y distingos, nos fue
ooncedido por obra y gracia de Mcret.
Hoy, como siempre, Ell poder radica en- la
Fortaleza, y en- verdad que, sierdo este como
ea asf, no se ooncibe ese lujo de Secretaries,
mantenidos en- sus puestos por Ia benevolencia
NAL entendida del Gobierno norteamerioano,
que no ha querido prescindir de ellos de golre
J porrszo. Los Secretaries, benevolos So veg
con los Suhsecretarios, los conservan su lado,
sin tener presente que tamaflas benevoencias
representan para Ell pafs-empobrecido Y casi
arruinado-un desembolso de cincaenta mil
pesos, POGO mas, POGO menos, sin contar los
gastos de empleados subalternos y 81 material.
FL psfs quiere y neoesits economfas; por
10 tanto We con disgusto la conservation de or
gsnismos indtiles, tai como estaban constitute
dos bajo Ia soberanfa espahola.
Es precise desbrozar ell irtrincado laberinto
de nuestrs calamitosa administration, y para
clio, como va digimos otra vez, hay que empe'
Ear por Ell tronco, que es el q.mas savia absor-
be y consume:
Echese un lado 10 supe1fuo, simpliff-
queae la labor oficinesca, acabese con Ell expe.
dienteo, reddzease el personal al puramente me-
cesario, rebajense los sueldos, pues como sc
dice vulgarmente Ia Magdslena no esta para
tsfetanes.
Entrese de maners resuelta en- Ell terre.
no de las economics; matemos, de paso, Ia EN-.
pleomanfa, herencia funests que nos lego ell
Gobierno espanol. No parece sino que todoa
nacimos para ser empleados, y vivir 81 amor del
presupueato. PATS en- que de Ia polftica Sc ba.
CO una profession, un smodus vivendi,, es pats
muerto. Dessrrolle cads ousl sus aptitudes y
sierci.e sus energfas en- el terreno privsdo, re.
nuncisndo al mecauismo rutinari6 de Ia o6cina
que atrofa , enervs. Cumplamos todos con
i santa 10y del trabsjo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-08

empresas y los particuares; que este no aeon
tece On los estados de la Union, cuyos oorreos
son los primeros del mundo. Bueno; pues aquf
pasa y aquf 10 sufrimos todos. vamos vi
viendo.,
~. Abasto pdblico.- La oarne de res 90
vendera mafana en- ell mercado de esta capital
al precio de 80 centavos el kilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-08
s. A. Luz EIoctrica

Sc advierte los Sres. abonados, one on
los dltimos meses-suprimieron algunas luces,
que 81 no las dan de alta en- todo el corrlento
mes, SO sugetaran en- 10 sucesivo al turno esta
blecido.
Pto- Rico 7 de Noviembre de 1898.
FL Director
P. s.
A-2-2 Anselaa0 Go7azdte2 Fa0"e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-08

ca 9rr;nnd2 A cinoo minutos de Rio.piedras
~ olil1aua una fnca de utilidad reoreo
con buena casa, aqua abundsnte, slgunas siem-
bras possession de arboles frutsles. Informa'
ran, Capital platerfa Mezeguer, Rio.piedras
don Ramon Sierra. 5-3