davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-29
FACTS ABOUT AMERICAN CITIES
Some Data Regarding Health, Popuia-
tion and Other Conditions.

ton and Other Conditions.
Anticipating the work of the census
takers and acting on Instructions from
congress, the department of labor at
\ Washington has issued statistics relat-
ing to all the cities in the United
States of a population OF 10000 or
more. 1t was found that there were
40 such cities and the statistics coll
iccted throw much interesting light on
their status and development. The
Oldest city in the United States Is Al
bany, n. Y, which was incorporated
IN 1856, Philadelphia dating fifteen
years later. New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia are the only American
cities whose population runs into the
millions. Some odd contrasts are
presented in the tables which give the
area covered by the different cities. 1t
appears that Taunton, Mass, occupies
n territory greater than that of either
Boston or Baltimore. New Orleans. a
city of 2S5, 900 inhabitants, covers 1885,
COO acres, while Newark, n. j., with a
population of about the same size. &C.
cupies less than 10000 acres. One ex-
IItSto W uIu lUt Iiu'tul il6 ~
1ficts of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
and Illinois closely packed, but 1t Is
surprising to notice that Richmond,
Va, overs only $3.50 acres and Louis
vile, Ky, 1880 acres, as compared
with Duluth. Mimi, and Des Moines.
iowa, which, with much smaller nopu'
Iatlons In each case, covers respective
~ 40, $3.50 and 8 1850 acres. The health
statistics show that Mckncsport. Pa,
is perhaps the healthiest city in tEis
country. Its rate of deaths from con-
sumption is only 1.09 per thousand, as
compared with IL in Boston and New
York and 26 in Denver, Col, due, OF
course, to the fact that consnmptives
resort to Denver from all parts of the
country. The rate of 1850 deaths per
thousand from old age considerably
the highest on the list) is accredited to
Salt Lake city, a condition to account
for which no theory has yet been
brought forward. In Pittsburg and
Chicago deaths from old age are only 2
per thousand. At a time when the
extension OF municipal functions is
occupying public attention 1t Is IN
teresting to note the figures which re-
late to city ownership. Ninety-six
cities own their water supply, among
the exceptions being Indianapolis. New
Haven, New Orleans and San Francis
go. Four have municipal gas works
H~'niuth. Richmond, Toledo and Wheel
. lng-and thirteen W and operate
electric light plants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-29
ALuMiNiuM is AusEruL METAL.
II IL Available for Many Purposes In
h Mechanic Arts.

the Mechanic Arts.
From Casters Magazine: The prin-
cipal uses of aluminium are too many
TO be enumerated. Tho properties OF
the metal are so akin to those OF cop
per and brass that, broadly speaking.
aluminium or one of Its light alloys
should. 10 u large extent. replace both
copper and tin and also nickel or Ger
man silver. Such u change would be
followed by various advantages to all
concerned. Not only would there he a
considerable reduction In the weight
OF the articles. but they would not tar
nish or turn black on exposure to air.
The cost should be the same. II not
actually lower. inasmuch as, bulk for
bulk, aluminium is already cheaper
than copper or tin, and It's price Will
continue to fall as the demand In
crcascs. Ono field. however, remains
which copper In bound to maintain M
It's own. namely, the construction OF
Isolated electrical conductors. Exper-
lmcnts have already been made on u
large scale with bare conductors OF
aluminium for telephones. with per-
lfNllN hillhlutNblN ltSWllSs no 'piiiuN-
tivity, weight for weight, being double
that of copper. But when the mains
have to be insulated copper IL abso-
lutely unapproachablc. on account or
It's greater conductivity, volume for
volume. which Is 10 per cent that or
aluminium. Besides the advantages
set forth above aluminium Is not pois-
onous and IL pre-eminently adapted for
the manufacture OF cooking utensils. A
steady demand for aluminium IL
springing up In various kinds of print
ing processes as well as In photography.
The metal appears to answer admira-
bly, for the construction of rollers used
In calico printing and when its surface
IL properly prepared It is also capable
Of replacing the ordinary photographic
stone. IL can easily be imagined that
instead OF having cumbrous and heavy
stones, which car be printed only on
special slQw-running "litho" machines.
Il IL far better and cheaper to use thin
sheets of u metal which can be bent
into a circular form and printed on
rotary presses. Bicycles. electric light
fittings, chains, brides. stirrups, surgi+
cal Instruments, keys, cigar cases. pen
and pencil holders, toilet articles.
plates and dishes, spoons. forks,
frames, name plates, door furniture,
hat and coat pegs. boot trees, fire en-
ginc fittings. business and visiting
cards and Photographic cameras are n
few OF the things that are being daily
made in aluminium by various firms.
For motor cars there should be n large
field for aluminium. A further de-
mand for the metal will be brought
about by It's introduction into the mill
tary services. All parts Of the soldiers
equipments have practically been made
In aluminium. such rs mess tins. water
bottles, buttons, helmets, parts OF
rifles. cartridge cases. fittings for guns,
tents. horseshoes, portable bridges.
etc, and IL is we'll known that con-
tinental armies. notably the German
army, are employing aluminium on u
large scale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-29
PAPERS.
JAPAN AND CHINA BEAT ALL
THE WORLD.
mat IL. IN the yincness Of the riber-
nsnd-Mads Paper OF Rice and s,raw
Some varistiss A%duit.rstcd with
starch.

The results OF the Inquiries OF the
commission OF industrial experts
which was appointed by the German
government to visit and report upon
the markets OF east Asia. show. nc
eording to the Kansas City journal,
The various markets present excellent
prospects for the paper trade and the
paper industry generally. The 10
rcan handmade papers, thus far very
little known In foreign markets, are of
much interest. They are OF yellowish
'olor. silk-like gloss and extraordinary
strength. In purity they are behind
The better grades of Chinese papers.
These papers are made In sheets about
s9h by bi Inches. Oiled papers Of this
Kind are used In place OF window glass
ana very impure but extremely strong
board Is also made OF the came raw
material, as well M blottlng and wrap
ping papers. The Japanese handmade
papers are divided into two classes.
The so-callcd "hansi" (half paper IL
loaded with about 20 per rent OF rico
starch; the %"minoBam" consists en-
'''''N WI hb'As "a HAilHl DhDtlh ~
the stronger and the coarser and are
made In smaller sizes tabout ga by IL
lnchcs), while the minogami papers
are thinner and better and largcr-1i
by 10 inches. a Quire of paper Is called
10 in Japanese, and has from 20 to
W sheets; n renm is called shine
and has from $50 to 2,400 sheets. Tho
nripnl nf hnnI- p,nHa tNo,,ar latA ya-
gently risen about 10 per cent, because
The growers OF bast demand and obtain
higher prices for their product. Print
Ing paper Is used in Japan not only for
printing purposes. but also for writing.
The most popular sizes Of printing pa
per are 20 by ~ inches and 81 by AZ
inches, fiat. The consumption of pa
Japan. and. although the home pro-
duction is large. there is a good mar
ket for imported paper. Rice straw
Is an important factor in the manu-
'acturc Of Japanese machinc-made pa
per; only when there IL a poor rice
,rop Is wood fiber imported to any mp
preclable extent. Among the most
" ~ i'hS w w o''h III 1hlbth y
the jackets and trousers OF strong
handmade paper with which the ia
panese soldiers were supplied during
The war between Japan and China.
The seams and buttonholes were sewn
with cotton thread. Chinese hand
made papers are made mostly OF rice
straw, and are colored or stained on
one side by hand; for instance, Grim
son for visiting cards (Which are thin,
large octave sheets). pale red for bills.
yellow s~prinkled with gold or green
'or wrapping goods, orange for wedding
lnery, etc. Large quantities are con
sumed in the principal place OF its
manufacture for decorating various
places OF worship. which are visited by
chinese from all over the country, and
considerable quantities are Also sent
20 the adjoining provinces. There is
no doubt that cheap imported ma
ehine-made printing papers, stained or
"nnstained. could successfully compete
with these homemade and handmade
papers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-29
LATE COL. DAVIS.
WAS A MAN OF GREAT
y ABILITY.
Director General Of M Worries Fair
= One Of the chief Promoters Of
the Great Eshibition-A Veteran OF
the Civil war aud Indian Wars.

- Col George X. Davis, late director
general Of the worlds fair n who
died In Chicago recently, was a man
OF extraordinary executive ability and
q a varied career. He was a lawyer,
q statesman, a politician, and a bust
ness a He was born in Palmer,
Mass. January 8. 1Si0,of Welsh-Scotch
parents. In 1860 he graduated from
Williston academy. and spent the next
two years in business with his father
In Springfield. Mass.
At the outbreak Of the war he en-
listed and went to the front as captain
of company II of the Eighth Massachu-
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-29

the tips OF his ears and nose above
water. In this way he drifted down
among the ducks and caught a fine
mallard. Though this story seems ex-
traordinary. II must be remembered
that the fox manages to capture wild
ducks, wood pigeons, hares and num-
berless other animals sufficient to keep
himself and family, and 1t is plain TO
be seen that In doing SO he must prac-
tice many a trick that would seem i'm
probable IL related, and quite beyond
the instinct OF animals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-29
A Club Al0rY.

From the Woman's Home Compan-
ion: There is a good story told on Mrs.
William Tod Helmuth. After q stormy
session of a woman's club. over which
she presided. m morning, she said.
prior to the afternoon program; la
dies, after w have finished the Lords
prayer, let us silently ask that there
BIO more knowledge and less noise
vouchsafed u.s." And In an instant, IL
Is said, that prayer was answered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-29
She Differed with InuI.

A certain old lady was arguing
strongly for woman's rights In the way
of preaching, when some one attempted
to put her down with a text from st.
Paul. "Ah." said she, that's where
Paul and | differ!"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-29
FrIenS,v Advice.

Buf-I'd have you know. sir. that
I'm q self-made man. Grur-Well.
I'm sorry for you: but keep 1t dark
and don't worry. and perhaps you1l
get along all rlght.-Chicaso News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-29
Advice Heard Too late.

Mrs. Crosse. you needn't talk. You
were crazy to have me. Mr.. Cross
That's what everybody says.-Stray
Stories.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-29

In the university he intended to devote
the remainder OF his life to hymnology.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
Junoos. 3 dc septiembre de 1893.


Juncos, dc Septieinbre de 1899.
Sres. don Manuel Roman J don Ra
mon Siaea Pacheco.
Muy distinguidos sefores = amigos:
Re1nide este comit6 local de nuestra
agrnpaci6n polftica en- Ell dfa de hoy en-
terado del cablegrama de Nueva York,
dirigido al sefior Hernandez Lopez por
los sefiores Mniioz y Larrinaga, que
publiea Ell TERRiToRIo en- Ell ndmero
l47, auuneiando eI embarque de dichos
sefiores, con direction esta Isla, y en-
vista de la recommendation hecha por
nuestro ilustre Jefe de que no Sc le ha-
ga d su llegada un recibimiento fastuo-
so, acord6 comisionar ustedes, supli.
candole sc pirvan felicitarle en- nombre
de este eomit6 y demas correligionarios
que lie protestan una vez mas su inqne.
brantable adhesion.
Anticipamos q ustedes las gracias y
me suscrbo su mas alto. amigo y CORE
ligionario @ B. s, NJ, r. A. Martt
77e2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23

treyista que tuyo con gu esposa. despa6a
de prondnciado 81 fallo del Tribunal
Ia dijo Dreyfas No estoy inqaieto
porque estar6 pronto en- libertad, aun-
que st 10 cstoy en- alto grado por u J
por nuestros pobres hijos, que todos
consideraran como los hiios de an trail
dor.
En- la ciudad reinaba Ia tranquilidad
mas completa. Ninguna manifestation,
ningdn grito desfavorable contrario q
Dreyfus o & los semitas. Ciudadmuertd
denomina la prensa a Rennes oiudad
lrudente, decimos nosotros. al salir
de la prisi6n de su marido, Mad. Drey-
fus, esperaban en- la Gale gran numero
de curiosos. Gentes del pueblo confun-
didas con las de la alta sociedad que
el supreme dolor que atraye-
zaba el alma de la infeliz esposa, salu-
dabanla con nobleza y veneraci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
NOTICIAS

Rogamos 4 nuestros buenos suscrito.
res de Arecibo, .recojan los recibos que
tienen pendientes con esta enpresa y
que Sc hallan en- poder de nuestro ac
two Y querido agente don Santiago
Marfu.
Esperamos ser complacidos.
Para la buena maroha y regularidad
de la Administration de este diario, su.
plicamos d nuestros agentes : suscrito-
reside la Isla la liquidation de sus cuen-
tas. Los cuantiosos gastos que tiene
que satisfacer diariamente este perlo
dico, nos exigen esta sdplica, que ten.
dram en- cuenta nuestros buenos amigos.
Autes de aver, dia 81, Sc celebr6 en-
la Capital, y por vez primera en- la Isla
un iuicio por jurado.
Ell sentenciado 10 fu6 seis meses dc
presidio con trabajos forzados, las cos
tas = multas de 500 dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
10 Bibiloto6a dc Ia DEhoCaACIA

Isl, respondi6 P4oa con voz ronca, lvengadmel
iAhi. esia un h4mbre quien anne me hlzo traeionl
Rsnsto no pidi6 mas expliosoi0nes su hila; tueae
hacia la taberns, aoerc6 como Godolhao MIRO 60
mo hsbis mirado Paola. So estEemeci6 veE SIN
ti6 su frents bslada de sudor ftio al yer q Noe
Coarasse al reconooer la platsra, obstante su dis
fiaz Era demasiado pFudents para psnetFsr en- Ia
taberna; volvi6se al lsdo de su hjl, Ia tomo de IA
msno Ia llev6 Ia ora del rio.-Dime, Ia dilo GUAM
do estuveron leos de Ia tabeFns, scua de esos dos
hombres es 81 que amabasP
Noe.
-IAhl oonque es 6l.. quien....
I'll fu6 quien nos Ia FobadO G1dolhao mi,
-Bien, repuso Rsuato oalma Cuentamelo
tsdo.
Per h que tuviaTa RsnatO en- el corazbn, COM
prendi6 que no era op0Ttuuo drlir reeonvenolones
su hia QlsFis ante todo ssber RETRO Paoll
So padre todo 10 pasado; e ooult6 absolut9mente
nsda. Renat0 esoRch6 stentamente, medlda que
hablaba hii oompFsnd6 poT que mvdios habis po-
dido e sen de Ooarasse representa- 81 pape de bruio
NO tengas cuidado, hiia mia, diio euando Paola
acab6 relate, ite veugsr6l
-10hl murmur6 la italiana ese hombre quieR
tanto anne, le odo e dessO Is mas cruel de les maer
tes
--lssrka vengadsl repit6 81 dorentino, que ahadi6
mentalmente: 7 tamhieu yol
Rsnst0 habfs Viato Is bells pst9Eai oompTen-
di6 gran psfGa da Is vsTdsd. geaEaase es buIlo &c
81, le vsnc6 con pfopas srmaa QutAadoia is ma
iaE que 81 1anto oodieiahs.
Yen conmieo b Louvre, dij0 80 hiia; 81, quie'
70 qas easates tede eco 8 Ia feins.
-paa. die Is javsn que 20 haoia eomplstado e9
aarfsa6a eea 81 feiRta Sc lee ameEss ds Aaflaae cen
aEesflsa sqsFaa ae es saalaa aemese Res e inRsaz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
ST. don Luis Muhoz Rivera,
San Juan ?. r.

Fl. norable compatriota: Los que sus-
criben, liberales mayagiiezanos y sus
admiradoros de siempre, Sc complacen
en- dar q usted la mas cordial enhora.
buena por gu feliz arribo q las plsyas
nativas y en- felicitarle calurosamente
por la en6rgica y activa campafia que
ha sostenido en- la Metr6poli en- defensa
de los intereses del terruno y de cuyos
resultados no dudan que ha de obtener
este bcnefcios positivos.
Mayagiiez, s de Septlembre de 1899.
Muy atcntamente: Q. ]. Monagas,
Genaro Ramirez, I4cdo. J. A. Monagas,
Francisco Solano L4foret, DR., J. Mo
nsgas, 9. E. Besosa, Federico Gatell,
Or. Gonzalez Martinez, A. Gomez, r.
Gomez, Lcdo. Antonio Amill Negroni,
Domingo Escott, Lcdo. Rafael Mona
gas Garcia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
HabiChueIa y bacaIaO /

Ell famoso doctor Alexander, den
tista que viye en- la calle Mayor nG-
nero IS Sc quedara en- esta ciudad
hasta ell dia 30 del corriente mes.
Luego marchara para San Juan Y
despu6s para Mexico. FL publico de
Ponce, debe aproyecharse de la bre-
We estancia del professor Alexander
en- -esta ciudad, pues luego no le vol
veremos a yer por aqui.
AL mismo tempo Sc despide, por
medic de estas lineas del simpatico
publicO p0nceno,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
Los amotes de la bella Nancy

dencia dc haoela aganss reyoaOi7nes; Si,bo ha5lra
tsmb, en- -. de Ia princesl Margarits2
-lQle tene que yer en- t1do esto Ia princesA Mar
gartsl
-E4que Il prinoess anna al s-nor de Clarss1e.
-i0h exoam6 Re1sto, laszido otFa sere de
ideas; J9stas SECURE de ESQ, hija misP
ST; Ell se1or de C0aTss6s entra todss lts noeh9s
en- el Louvre en Ia blbitae6n d. Msrgsrita.
Isl es asf, va { quien SO encargara de mi ven
gaDzi murmuE6 el taliano, que SO aeOTdo dsl duque
de Gaiss que como ss ssbs, amabs tambi6n MaFgs
rits era hembre oapaz de mltar q so rival Luego
diriqieadose 3 so hiig, Ia djo;-No, hjl mia, no tie
res nece lad de habsr de ESQ; indt para nuestra
yenQanzI que ocutsmos los d. Is prineesa con
ege miserable impostor.
-Esta bien, diio Paola.
--Vamos al Louvre, Orden6 Reuato. daudo
Gololfao Ia sve de Ia tiends, ahsdi6:-Td to vas
oss5, veras al cuaTto de Paola un esballeFo nal
vestIdo le lamarss respetuosamente; SMOasehoF,S
supeaudole que te siga
la d6nde le eondueir6l
-Aqui, donde estamos, me esperaras con q.
-Muy bieD, repic6 GOdolfuo, que asooiabs
con t1do 80 cOraz6n squelis doble vengsnss eoh6
OOrrer haeis el puents lego Is uenda, abr6 lA
pueFa, gasdo pOF Ia Luz que Rsnato enosndisIa una
hora autss pehstf6 s traatienda. gTande tue su
ssombro q yerla vsoia.gD6nde diabos eatA4 So pre-
gant6 81 son8mbulo.
Pfonto sai6 de dndse 81 yer Is asoala de aeda ata.
Dc los barrota cuga extFsmidsd t9eaba en- el aqua.
10 qas 30 pndo expIesrss fue poF que sque oabseEo
ddian Rahato dsbs ei titaie de monsgh7F h1bta hui
do. Estuvo agaardaad0ls nns hoTs yiendo que 20
4eegsssba, voly5 solo 81 punto deagnaao por Rsnato
i soFts alstaaela del haayEa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
ES7ADO meteorological
Ola 22-sEPTlEMBRE

DIA 2-sEPTlESTBRE
Ob8erydcioneS de OJras p6bJtcas mu
nicipaIes
Temperature maxima. 3oo9
Id. mfnims ~. 290S
Id. media. ..,. 1926
Preston barometricaaOo 76l mn. Al
Estado del cielo ,, Cubierto.
Altura de aqua cafda en- nm II
Cantidad de aqua eva
porada en- nm ..... IL mn So
[ Giro Cdmulo
Glasses dc nubes. ..... Cdmulos
y Nimbus.
Humedad relatiya de
"a atiH8sfera. .... o.63
Velocidad del vfepto.
en- metros por segGn,
do........,....... 4 oo
Tension del vapor de
aqua contenida en- ell
aire en- milfmetros. %. "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23


suscricion inieiada por La DEMO.
CRAeIA para un passage a Santo Domin.
go favor de dona Fidela Martinez y
sus hiios, que Sc eucontraban desampa
radios en- esta ciudad.
La DENocRAoIA. A.......... s 800
Don Luis Porrata Doria. ...... 500
La Compaifa del Tel6fono.
Importe de ana multa impues.
ia a uno de sus empleados. 4. 500
Don Eugenio stol. ........... ) 100
, Jose Ma Goicoechea .... 100
Jose r. Becerra. 80. LOO
Wenceslao Sifre. .... 100
, Enrique del Vale. ....... LOO
, Aoisclo Subira ...... 100
Herminio Armstrong ~. loo
Juan SEEK x.,............ LOO
Dos amigos. .,............. 200
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23
EL Pals Y My0OZ RIVERA
Barros, Septiembre ! de 1899.
Sefor don Luis Mahoz Rivera.

San Juan.
Distinguido amigo y correligionario
nuestro; Los antiques libcrales de este
pueblo, q quienes secundan hoy valiosos
elementos, felitan 4 usted J congratulan
en- sumo grado, por su feliz regreso al
terruho: va era tempo. Sus hijos,
baio Ell peso de su terrible desgracia,
de tremenda hecatombe, en- su casi to
talidad, recIamaban la presencia de uno
de sus hermanos prediIectos, de uno de
sus patrlotas mas insignes.
Repetfmosle, pues, nuestra bienveni
vida, enthusiastic y sincera, y ordene en-
10 que guste q affmos amigos, paisanoa
y correligionarios que euscriben.
Isidoro Ramos, Rafael Rodriguez,
Fidel Hoyos, Juan Rodriguez, Julio
Hoyos Colon, Zoilo Mel6ndez, Francis.
co Aguirre, Monserrate Rodriguez, Jose
D. Perez, Emilio Santo Domingo, Jose
Venancio ORTIZ, Avelino Arroyo, Sill
vestre Torrens, Manuel de ]. Rivera.
Genaro Sierra, Arfstides Sierra, Genarc
Sierra 20, Jose Antonio Aponte Bur
gos, Marcos A. Colon, Jose D. Burgot
20, Ventura Perez, Froilan Flores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23

Cantidad que lie ha sido entregada d
Ia interesada, la cual embarea hoy en- el
Marta Herrera,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23

SORPRENDENTE es ell surtido de
coronas fdnebres que Sc acaban de reci.
bir en- la casa de IL. Armstrong & Ga
de esta ciudad. "a
No considerandose instruido en- Ia
musica ell que no p0see siquiera eIe-
mentalmente la parte cientilica de
ella que es la Ammonia, ell professor
Ramos nos manifesto que en- 10 su-
cesivo Sc dedicara a la ensehanza de
tan impOrtante ramo del arte muSi
cal; y deben apr0yechar las senOri-
tas dicha OCCASION para adquirir
esos conocimientos. Dijo ell c6lebre
Zimmerman &que ell pianista que no
cOnozca la ammonia no puede consi-
derarse mas que como un simple afi
cionado> Hay senoritas que su esta-
do de adelanto al piano es tai en- esta
ciudad, que deben dedicarse al estudio
de la ammonia. 81 professor Ramos
sera m6dico en- la ensenanza del pia-
no, 3 de la ammonia y de ambas cosas
a la vez, Su residencia calIe de Isa-
| hnI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-23

Programs de las piezas que ejecutara
la Banda de Bomberos en- la noche de
man ma en- IA Plaza de las Delicias.
10 Marcia americana, Sousa; 90 Dan
"a FeJjces dia8. Campos 80 Romanza
del Ap,iIlo de Hero Marques /; 40 Ca
pricho La Corte de Granada, Chapf ;
90 Walls Los patinado,es, Waldtenfeld; /;
50 Polka PoIgos eapepit0riG, MlIpager:
70 Danza Maldito amor, Campos So
Pasa calle Eg GdIlHo, Laza.
En- la manana de hoy hs lIegado a
este puerto procedente de San Juan el
vapor ameritano Maria Herrera.
Esta tarde ha seguido viaie para los
puertos de Santo Domingo Cuba.
Para esta ciudad ha traido los seno
res sguientcs Tomas Aseenci6n, II
Berkowts, L. Raens, Pacfico Elgenis J
Rafael Mstos Bernier.
Lleya 22 pssageros de trausito.
La concurrencia que asistira maflan'
la retreta extraordinaria acordada po
la iuventud de Ponce, sera de las ma
lucidas que Sc hallan visto en- la simpa
tica plaza de las Delicias.
A varios comerciantes de la Canter
les fueron dccomisadas por los InspeC
Itores de Sandal, varias provisiones e
NAL estado, imponi6ndoles a cada un
de ellos una multa de seis pesos orc.
| Celebramos la mejoria que viene OBJ
teniendo nuestro amigo don Federic
Gatell, retenilo en- cana por la agrt
si6r violenta de que fu6 objeto.
Esta por llegar los puertos de est
Isla ell nueVo vapor Ponce que salio q
Nueva York Ell dia 10.
La prensa de la isla nos iuforma
haber quedado instalada defnitivament
en- la gran Academia de st Mary,
selorita Marina Lopez hija de nuestl
amigo don Ramon director de La G
yre8pondencia.
La siguiente noticia que nos da |
eolega de Mayagiiez no necesita Gomez
tarios
eel seiior Basora, tiene orden de Ell
plear peones en- la carretsra de San Ge
man, cuantos Sc presenter cor cuat
reales de jornal.
{ Sin embargo, a pesar de la 7nlser
9 de la Jurisdiction no.Ss Sc consiguen pee
7 nes.
. Por tai motive ell senior Colonel d
0 Departamento, hl ordenado sc suspe
da la entrega de raciones los hombr
fuertes y titles para el trabajo, SOC
rri6ndose solamente a las mujeres
d personas realmente necesitadas,1
Ha Aegado la Capital Ell general d
minlcano Pichardo Betancourt, ex II
e nistro del Interior y Policia, durante
: gobierno dc Liyis.
Segdn nos diceu, este general fue
]. que cuando la expedition Morales
Monte Cristi, puso al g9bierno aql
u famoso telegrama que decia: sAca
a de fusilar a tres; dhoritita fusilar6
otros,3
). La Junta local de instruction de II
60 ha tornado el acuerdo de dejar
sus puestos los profesores que veni