davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
NEW TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
Seattle Young People VIII Complete
OrganlxatiOn On New Lines.


Miss Eva NJ SchOntx. of Chicago, while
In Seattle recently. started a new temper
auce organization known as the Seattle
Young Peoples Christian Temperance
Union. This society will hold a meeting
In Plymouth Congregational church next
Sunday afternoon for the purpose Of COM
peting the organization.
Miss Schontz, the national president OF
the new society. is an enthusiastic young
temperance worker or Chicago. who be-
lieves il to be her special mission TO
arouse the Christian young people of the
United States to inaugurate an ant.-saioon
crusade. She IL meeting with widespread
success and the new movement is spread
ing rapidly.
One of her pet ideas Is the repnrchase
of the Woman's Temperance Temple build
ing in Chicago, which Is no longer con-
troiied by distinctive temperance organ
ixafion. The union proposes to raise $500
100 In shares OF &ie each. and thus redeem
the building. II is understood that share
holders are 10 participate in the income
derived from the temple Another idea
which Miss Schontz Is pursuing and ex-
pounding is TO induce one million voters
10 agree to vote against the saloon inter-
ests. Voters who sign this pledge are free
TO act as they please until the i.Hp, 90
signatures have been secured
The other leading departments relate TO
the enforcement OF law. TO suppress cigar
cite smoking and the awakening OF Sun
day schools to interest in temperance
work The plans and purposes OF the Sc
attic society will be fully described at the
meeting to be held next Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

fast-gathering thousands to witness the
event Of the day--the passing Of her ma
jesty. We stood just inside the castle
leans think the English are tired of roy
atty let them once witness the queens
appearance among them, and l feel that
they will change their opinion. Loyalty
today paipitates with tender Affection for
her majesty, her subjects rejecting upon
her weight OF years with heartfelt sorrow
The casual observer could not fail to re-
mark the large proportion OF elderly
women. some standing fer hours TO get
sight % their dear queen.
Then follows an entertaining description
Of the mixed crowd. Passing on to the
appearance OF the queen. Mrs. Boyd says:
Fortunately for us we were on the side
where she was sitting. and not more than
six feet from her. and had splendid
view. The dear old lady looked so happy
and pleased and bowed grac.ousiy and
smiled upon American as we'll az English.
Our English ladies were almost beside
themselves. My dear. sweet queen" How
sweet she lookss they exclaimed and as
her carriage came close TO US, with tears
streaming down their faces and voices
almost ch0ksd with emotion. they shout
eli. God bless her, God bless her" The
popuisce cheered with frantic enthusiasm
One should be willing TO he ~ 10 have 50
much love and honor shown them.
We like living In London much better
than Belfast. and could quite enjoy our
pretty English home IL Mr.. Boyd were
well The weather has b@en quite cold
the past week and he has been w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
SEES QUEEN VICTORIA.
Mrs. W. r. boyd Writes an Interest.
ing Letter From London.

An interesting description OF the ceie-
bration in Windsor. England of the
from Mrs. w. p. Boyd, of this city. now
soiournIng In London with her family
received here by Miss Louise Litka- The
letter Is dated May ". and says in part:
ION Wednesday we went To Windsor To
see the most distinguished lady IN the
world, her majesty. Queen Victoria. We
arrived in sight OF Windsor at II o'clock.
To the right IL Elton college and 10 the
left the towers of Windsor castle rise
granaly and look almost as substantial
as the Rock OF Ages
The town was gay with bunting and
the streets thronged with people The
city had erected magnificent floral arch.
surmountei by the royal standard Union
Jack and other flags A thousand cleo
trio light had been artisticaily arranged.
and from beneath were SUSPENDED great
numbers az beautiful hanging baskets.
The streets on either side were decorated
with palms. ferns and blooming plants of
every hue. The statue of the queen on
Castle hill surrounded by frame
work gaily decorated with flowers. and
suspended above her head was an enor-
nous crown studded with electric lamps
which, when the lights were turned on
rsvaled in hriiliancy the real crown.
The programme opened by serenade
to the queen. which was sung by the
rnadrigal societies OF Windsor and Eton
and the choirs of St Georges chapel and
Elton college. These had taken mp their
position in the grand quadrangle beneath
the windows OF the oak dining room.
al 1aIs God Save the Queen burst
from 100 lips, and for half an hour the
cheSrs sang beneath the window. where
the queen. surrounded by members Of the
family and attended by turbaned doris of
India. broke her morning fas; After the
music ceased three ringing cheers were
given for the queen. IN ackno y ledgmen. of
which the Duke OF Connausht said: The
queen ia very much Obliged 10 you He
could scarcely have said less. But IL Is
usually the unexpected that happens
and this was no exception, fcr the queen
desired her chair to be wheeled to IN.
window. and rising and leaning forward
she said in clear tones:
Thank you very much. ! ana very
much pleased. am much obliged TO
you
"a s.mnle plain. hormely speech; but
their enthusiasm knew no bounds and
again the air was reat with their Iowa!
cheers
Then the mayor Of Windsor wa.
GsaeFed into the private apartment and
there received the honor ~ knigath1sod af
her ma fes<y's hands. He was the origin
stor ~ the now famous serensde, and the
prevail % TIE happy taea.
''As midday the feu de sole was sred By
ths Second Scots guards, in scarlet nui-
form A fsx were in the native Highland
costume. always picturesque. aad oil to-
gethsT formed brilliant and pleasing
spectacle, Bat cne inSttrcttveIy feas that
they would rather snees them friend
than as fee. Al o'clock i THANKSGIVING
service vas sea2 IN 81 Georges Shanei
As not arc-tsntn cf tbs people ceslsd gain
adrslstancc. we tcok advantage ef the ia
term before the queen MAS tc appear 20
take drive
,1AftArvaxaA vs tnAk eur niaaAa h TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
sruARr'ss COMIC PLAYERS.
Clever Company to Hold the Boards
At the Third Avenue.

Manager Rueseii Is fortunate in having
secured so excellent a company as Stu
arts Comic Players for his Fourth of
July attraction. This company came d.
rect from San Francisco, and great many
OF them have never been seen here be-
fore The company includes such artists
as La Petite Edith in songs and dances;
Musical Fletcher. who plays any instru-
ment that WAS ever heard nf. as well as
great many that were never seen be-
fore: Robinson and Silver, the buck and
wing dancers. whose work In away above
the average; John Delmore. the refined
black face singing comedian; Arneldo
whose wonderful feats of equilibrium
have never before been enualed here:
John and Clare Merritt. In their coiored
speeialties: Zeda. the homeless wonder
Mae Evans. the refined baiiadIss, and
others
Stuart's Comic Players will hold the
boards at the Third Avenue up to and
he matinee on the afternoon OF July
9Th at 2.is O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
A CASE or CREASED PLUGS.
How Frye-Bruhn Company Lost l5l
sheep In Lake Bennett

details regarding heavy sheep loss the
concern sustained two weeks ago by The
sinking of scow in Lake Bennett. Inc.-
dentaliy. the members OF the company
know more than they did concerning the
ytilainy OF some men
Yesterday G. II. Frye had letter from
John XII. one OF the coYnpany's en-
rioyes, vino was taking a block OF 80 sheep
10 Dawson. Kill says $50 sheep were drown
I'd and that he succeeded N SAVING 30 The
scow sank in Lake Bennett but In some
manner was noAted and beacAe5. An ex-
animation rssfAsed that some scoundres
had bored five holes IN the bottom OF the
scow and stopped the openings with
creased Plugs When or by whom the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Members Of Company B. First regiment
N. q. w. will report at the Armory for
parade and competitive drill at a. m.
Tuesday. July 4. Company viii leave the
Armory for position in line at $50 a. m.
J. II. WING. First Sergeant.
BY order Of Cant Crane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

MADAM PIANKA will perform her
dangerous darkeaing act in the hons cage
tonight at Madison Park. which viii be
her last appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

During the hot weather last summer
had a severe attack Of cholera morbus.
neoessisaiing my leaving my business"
says Mr., e. \. Hare, of Hare Bros, Fin
castle. Ohio. After taking two or three
doses Of Chamoerlain's Colo. Cholera
ard ptarThoea Remedy | was completely
relieved aud sn few hears Was able to
resume my work in the store I sincere
~ recommend IL 10 any one afflicted with
stomach or bowel trouble For sale by
al doAlasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Stevens Post. No. l. G. A. r.. was busy
yesterday moving into its new quarters in
the Collins building entrance on Second
avenue. The post will take part in the
Fourth of July parade. All members and
visiting comrades are requested to meet
In the new hall at 8 a. m. on Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

THE steamship Garonne will be- the
srst steamer sailing I'm July direct for
Cape Nome. Goiovfn bay and g. Michael.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
GREAT HE DII
CONES RAPIDLY On.
Seattle Prepared to Cele-
brate Fourth Of July.
AN ALL-DAY PROGRAMME.
Celebration Promises TO Be tho
Greatest in tho 0ity's History.
Hea - ussR UnprsviAeA Ier-stis-
s1ag Events - Ciess IN Dlass
u PyreteeAsles-llghte Eater
saannenss Not Laek1ns-A Notable
schedule - Athaesie Ososs-
Parade VIII De GreaA, IaDesias
anA Hsves-Cenns1ssat Dxss.
sases ~ the Campus nelisvsA ~
vesaa snA Instrsnsnsal Mssse.
Celebration Promises to Be the
Greatest in tho Oity's History.

THE general committee having IN charge
: TIE ce,e6rofion Of the Fourth Of July
has cop,plefed Hs plans and csobided IN
oades Of exercises and clients consnsensus-
4ke u,sth tie dignity If fae occasion and
tie city. Everything has been provoked
f~ tie entertainment Of the citizens and
tie 10. 600 expecsed pisifoes. From cary
morning until late 1T night entertainments
Ase arranged on scale never befrs A.
fes,pfed n Seattle. and good SpeAfhe' Is
~ that Is needed to assure complete sue
cess. Decorations and Nominations suW
be elaborate; the ~, 9oM Be flied nth
music; athletics and sports Of I'll kinds
1pM occupy the day and : great ceiebsa-
ton 7cu b brought to : brilliant close By
tie elegant display Of fireworks noU
su,aaine the eVentfuf night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
O7TKIL' FROGRAHNE AS ARRANGED BY THE
COMMITTEE ON THE FOURTH OF July CELEBRATION

Daiicoa ascensina with double yoseAaeo
jump ne seFsnauts gaarnese - eecsn
Sion Il fusty-Avs nxnuso' emss3a basss
jumping.
AZ 4 80 .. -.
Athletic sports ss 7. n c. 4. Pssk:
band concert HsndicAo amateur esenfD-
Three prizes for each event: Mysxd runs
xDyard rzn; s1e-Jard run: lizard hurdle.
) feet inches: poos vault. running high
Gus: one mile running relay rscs ISM nan
70 enter four 70 oompstsi: ase nile run
AZ 4 $40 =. -.
Aquatic sports a. Madison Pafk-LAnneh
swimming. boys over Is: OWNS. boys under
Is: distns, bcU over Is. Log rolling con-
test-Pri1es. sH. 3 and = squsw rscs-
Prizes. SO and 3.
AZ 2s1S .. -.
cs Co. s.ss,s.a1a -. S:::.'1 q: 49, =
At 4 ,. -.
Band concert at 45o. Lseross game a
Madison Pesh-vietoEia. B. c., ~ Van
couver, b. e.
Al ,. -.
Bicycle races 1t Athletic Pafk, under the
auspices and for the benefit Of the Queen
City Good Roads Club List q events:
Amateur Merchandise pEfsss. ham mile
open; one mile opea three handicap.
Professional prizes. half mile open:
one mile open; twoniis lap race: tandem
race.
AZ ESQ ,. -.
Pyvosechnic display opposite Athletic
Park Night dispiay--Exhibition at % OPP
posite Y. H. c. A. grounds. Prelude to
night display-Eight dozen SD fancy rock
eta in various effects cred simultaneously
from eight different points Of the city. as
designated By the committee, VIZ: Denny
hill Renton hill. Queen Anne hill, Water
front, Beacon hill. Nadisoa Park. Lesehi
Park and Lake Onion
Day Display Of Fireworks.
Salute, with music accompaniment:
discharge Of six ls-inch aerial marnons
These shells are fired from meEtars. ascend
500 to 60 feet and explode At that height
with q report that can be heard for miles.
Ten Japanese day shells, to be fired from
mortars at points designated by fireworks
committee. These are fired from mortars
same as night bombsheils. and display.
high In the air. figures Of flags. animals.
ash. birds. coiored floating Clouds human
Ten dozen I'm decorating cannon s.lutes
ent points designated By the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Al $40 - 10 r. a.
hand coonest at Pioneer SQUARE. thrse-
1881 ne snesnehow race eos -
nsS 0yaM oasa to1 nxis V-ysfa 60
.0 - e1nT = BE- seE1 10. - - -
- -. c ka nessaee. ssvsoo5s y
N.Y. 9Snt ptoc1 ss-hsn tcam5t ea<1 I1as
sso eaosn sstcnm1 Creased us: aas se.m,
poys. pse-enunx contest r0pe etlmoinG th&
ar tsanssaoo heroes Y. . iowa
VI Longshoesneu ana Coast Seansnt'
a.. ~
GsrxnA rsvir uay>Aa-y<sve< corner second
ssenn~. On rita sssx.ps 90 PIKE
street. On Pike street 10 Fsut
aseusae. on First assnue To Nsin
On Ocfsdenszl avenue tn Warrington street.
On Washington stress 70 fiss, ssesns. ca
Firs asenas counter march 70 tnson stree;
on Cntoa street to Third arcane. On Ihird
syenue 20 Unsyersity street. on University
street % eaupsis-
Special features Of the Psrade-Can1Ases
Containing direct descendants d Cnf5e sam,
grandson of CD Wiison tUncse Ssml made
up ~ TErie sam.
division q A. D. q. W. made up -
faaiows. Piatooa Of select knishts; ffatsf.
Dewey xfy,uw ais srst command Fire.
GrtdieT. when you get resdyf To De fos-
lowed ly Officers and crer o. natueshlp
ioEa tfisntins Boo Lvsnsi: re DC .o
nag eosng oown N asfsst -.
reersseotInr the Woo6nen Of the world,
led b. : band of PuyaI,up Indians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

WE can furnish material for Decorating
your noaI Denny-coryeu Co. 7ls First
AyoE.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

say ,ha, the scow was not two 49,
from Bennett when the Plugs Won
and the craft sank.
XIII succeeled In repairing the Co.
loaded the remaining sheep ana - !.
ed TO Dawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

PIAyKA and her iIons--I1ast ~ ~
al Madison park: afternoon an0 49,
Pianka In a new act tonight.
band, as usual They'll wear
uniforms. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

COMMENCING Sunday. JuY
Northern Pacific train VIII 49, ss2s
for the East at ~ p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Neckwear Novelties.

In chiffon and lace. StyliaA -
pieces that were made e ~ ~
about double what vs go
women's Fancy Stock CellAn O. -
0rs, each ................l- S1-gs - &
women.s Fancy Fronts and CT
trimmed with lace and moeftips v:ssf
.sss. 1850 e a. S
Women's Washable String 1Iee. .:....es
............... .....s..-sssss.ssssSyyl $50 g
Women's Fancy silk STRING IT,. .ss.:.
Observation-Disclosures and It'd -
women's Linen Collars, new enare .s.|
................. ...s...sss.s.sss - -
Linen Cuffs to match Coilar9
....................... 80 ana - &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Mems Collars and Cuffs.

Mems Four~piy Pure Linen Collars:
latest shapes: each ........ ........l0c
Mems Extra Quality Four-ply LINEN
Collars: each, 15c; for..-...........1c
Mems Four-ply Linen Cuffs: pair. .1sc
Mems Four-ply Link Guns; pair. .3oc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Little Things at Little
Prices.

Colgate's Toilet Water-violet.. ........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75c bottle
Cashmere Bouquet, Violet, White Rose
and Lily Of the Valley. 4Sc bottle
Heliotrope. Rosodora and Lavender
water ............-...-.,. .Z5c bOttie
I.ahiache Face Powder $4,000, .f3c box
Saunders Face Powder. ......... 35c box
fellows Swansdown .......... .1sc box
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream.....
--.....--....--, ..-.......-..... sc bottle
Espey's Cream ..-..............17c bottle
Cherry Tooth Paste ..............4 sc jar
Rubifoam ....-................ Ice bottle
Rubber Dressing Combs, each.....
Sc. &c. 1oc. 12c. 1sc. aoc. &c. 29c, SOC
Hair Brushes. each.
l0c, l2c. 15c. lie, sc. SOC, sc. &c. 79c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Balloon ascension and band concert At
North Seattle dog and pony show grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Ribbons.

Ribbons.
Throngs of thrifty women have
Alled their Ribbon wants from
our sals Of Ribbons. There's an
other lot here for tomorroW's sell.
ine. Come early.
rAncy Plaid and Stripe RIBBONS for
trimming. with stirring string In
center or edge; I &c
Handsome limo Of Gauxe Check and
Moire TAffeta Stripe RIBBONS. 81
to sS 5 y r vide .ls. 10c and SOC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Mems Shirts and bathing
Suits.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. with seepafAto
GUNS, also with collar S0 rfo
and cuffs attached. ~ 80
Mems NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Nith two
detachable collars and TX rfo
cuffs. were LIS; now. ~
Mems Plain Navy Blue JERSEY
BATHING SUITS: two 40 rte
piece: the suit.............. 40
Mems Navy Blue BATHING SUITS
with red and white TRIM M
Mems Plain and Fancy BATHING
TIGHTS: the pair. Ok rte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Adverting now 80 the programme. as
officially arranged and naalisAsa here
with. 1, IS rrorer to measiea first tso pa
traa;se exercises commemorative cf tire
day These viii be held on she csnsaGsS
OF tho STATE University and wlli begin
Immediately after tire termination 81 the
grand parade through the principal streets
OF the city, The Printed programme con-
tAins tho detailed order q exercises. and
& = culy accessory here 70 cell attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Yacht Races International regatta, under
auspices Of y. b. Y. G.. Start from Brigh-
ton boat house, foot a Battery street.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-13
De GALES.

FL dia & las 2 do 50 tsrde SO verified en-
los sslones del Ayuntamiento la distribucion
de premios los nihos que Sc distinguieron en-
los exAmenes veri6cados en- las escaeas de este
pueblo. Los premios consistian en- simples la
SOS de cintas con Una moneda de 10 20 ctvs.,
pesar de que varios profesores mostrsron ga
disgusto, pues comprenden que no es 81 dinero
10 mas prop6sito para prsmiar las tareas es +
oolares durante un aho, y que una nina oonser-
varfa con mas orgallo mas carifo una pobre
medalla, un simple diploma. FL jsven don
Manuel Negr6n Co!lazo pronunci6 an discprso
alusivo al acto, suoedi6ndole en- igual fornla el
professor don Eduardo Rodriguez, quien estuvo
muy feliz. Hubieron obsequios por parte de
los Sres de Ia Junta, se consagr6 Terpsfcore
tambi6n su parte, terminandc 81 acto con una
procession ofvioa que recorri6 las principales ca
lies de IL poblaoion.
Hoy tres de la tsrde, ouando estaba cele-
brando session 81 Ayuntamiento, present6se all1
ell captain de las fuerzas destaoadas en- Manat1,
quien por medic de su int6rprete Sr Rodriguez,
dijo: <que concurria aquel sitio ordensdo por
oil general Davis, 4 quien habian llegado quejas
y hecho saber que existian disensiones entire
los conoejsles de ambos partidos: que aquel
sitio debfa de irse dej sndo la poftioa en- Ia es'
calers, solo inspirados en- la felicidad del
pueblo; que esos destinos (refri6ndose Alcal-
de = conoejales,) deben ser desempefados por
personas de aptitud, que todo 10 tomaran CO.
mo IN oonsejo de no seguirlo se verfa obli-
gado & tomar las riendas de: Gobierno, LO
Creo que este ha obedeoido la separation
que hioieron & don Virgilio Ramos de 50 silla
de oonoejal, ouya reposioi6n va vino, asunto
del oual ese peri6dioo 80 ha ooupado.
E Correspoesa1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-13
Cont(abando de a[mas..

Sc dioe que los fasiles hallados bordo del
yate FSreRy estaban destinados Francia, dom
de debfan repartirse 4 los oresnistas, que
por un error en- ell punto de destino hixo que SO
Grey ese que iban para los oariistas.
Va no tiene duda de que Ell Fire7zy en-
tro en- Arcachon el 81 de Mayo, que durante
la noohe, el oasoo. que era bIanoo &c pinto de
negro para que no liamara la atenc6n.
El de Junio sali6 de Arcach6n, y SO ase'
eura que el l2 intent6 desembarcar gu osrg
mento en- Hendays, pero perseguido por IN
buque frances, Sc vio obIigado volver Arca'
ch6n.
Ell dia IA 10 denunoi6 como sospechoso el
vioeo6neu', siendo embargado.
Los fusiies que coudaofa son de fabrication
alemsna.
FL oapitAn del yate es iDgles. = la mayorfa
de Ia tripulsoi6n sueca no,uega.
Ell yate FsreRy gan6 ell premio Colon en-
las regatas que 81 afio pasado se celebraron On
Lisboa.
Creese que el bugue tendrA que psg.r una
faerte mu,ta par. que Sc le dsje en- libert.d.
Circular rumores de que varios pequef1 1os
barcos ingleses llevan el mismo cargamento de
armss para Espans, que algunos han iogrado
desembarcarlo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-13

ticias diciendo que existfan grandea necesidades
en- IL isis, que el pueblo del interior pefecfa
de hsmbre. Nosotros visitamos Los distritos
objeto de tales -neticias, , podemos asegurar
desde luego que esas notioias SEN ecompietamen.
to fsleas.
No existe el hAmbre en- Puerto Rico. hay
sf mucha pobresa en- algunas parties, pero el
pueblo 90 muy frugal, 90 contenta con poca
coss, y el euelo y el china con Ia vez produc
torres de IL mayor psrte de las neoesidades De 10
vita, 10 qpe hace ossi impossible que en- aqpella
isla 60 sienta verdadera hambre. Tras un ss
tudio complete de la isla, nosotros podemos
asegurar que no existe en- ella hambre, que
tampooo es probable que llegue ese extreme
la pobreza de las olases bajas.
(Continuard)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-13
Aseo G. bigiene,

Los vecincs de Ia calle de Ia Luna SO estan
lavando Ia cara, 8 meior dicho: estan lavando
ID cara las casSs de los vecinoa de Ia oalle de
ID Luna. Esto, por supuesto, graciAs las de-
auncias do x,gup inspector de- higiers Ahora
hien, eae ipspeotor, aha examinsdo les interio-
res de Las casasr LIE recomendsmos upa re.
.leta gsue'al de letrinas lavaderos. L. hlgie'
no esta en- el ornate pdblico, en- las fachs'
las de las casas. La hygiene exige letrinas de-
>entes ouando menos y csf1erfas para el dssa
gle. Casas hay donde el sgua sucia Sc tira las
etrinas donde 6sta es verdadero fooo de in
fecci6n, Tenemos acueducto y los daeilos de
~asss que COCHRAN alqu,leres exhorbitantes, nos
obl'gsn tomsr aqua corrompida dc algibes
que no se limpian nunoa.
Bneno esq gee SO atienda al ornate pab,ico;
pero no nos quedemos en- la superdcie lSe no
req 1nspectores de SADidad. ouidad del fondo,
examinad los interiors; De las oasss!
On ha6itante do sLa L27a.,