davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-27
County Seat Indices.
AND CHANCES At THE TIMES.

Trade is much freer under protec-
ton than under free trade.
Mrs Mable Spencer is visiting
friends in Athens this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Finkle are
visiting friends i'm Bradford county.
-Chas. Pflaum of Mildred, was
transacting business in town on
Tuesday.
I Mr.. Chas. Porter of Sayre, Wis
tied his uncle, A. E. Tripp, over
Sunday.
Hon. Thos. j. lngham is tram
: sacting business in Philadelphia,
this week.
Mrs. j. p. Irwin of Watson
town, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
M. f. Reeder.
Allen Rightmire of Piatt, will
have public sale of his property ON
Tuesday, Oct. 9th 1900.
No, Mr.. Bryan, "the wage earn
or is not all stomache" but he can't
live on airy theories, that's sure.
Coal has gone up to seven dollars
ton hBoston. This is an advance of
two dollars per ton within a week.
Miss Grace Lawrence who is
teaching the Eagles Mere school,
spent Sunday with her parents at
this place.
II. j. Keeler is giving his resi-
dence a coat of lemon yellow paint.
Chas. l.. Wing has placed his abode
under a coat of pea green.
., 2,lOO,5 ,547, more people in the
United States with bank accounts
to-day than there was at the close of
the last Democratic administration.
If you want Boss Scouten rep
resented in the Assembly and on
the Court Bench, vote his ticket.
If you want the people represented
vote for Christian and Rogers.
-Chas. Gordner conducted busi-
ness for Joe Cooper the early part of
the week while the latter was in
Elmira, celebrating the Jewish
New Year.
"Indifiernt citizenship is always
unfortunate; it is always unfortun-
ate to be Indifferent to party, but
it is more unfortunate to be indifiea-
ent to principle.
Mrs. Ann Hunter, widow of
John Hunter, deceased, died at her
home near Nordmont, on Sunday
last at an advanced age. Deceased
had been ailing but a short time
before her death.
Victor Lauer, one of Uncle
Sans trusted mail distributors to
Scranton's inhabitants, was visiting
Laporte friends few days last
week.
Joseph Fiester died at his home
i'm LapOrte Twp, on Tuesday even
ing, after prolonged illness. Mr..
Fiester was highly esteemed citi-
zen and progressive farmer. He
was about 67 years OF age.
Our coal merchant +. M. Cross
ley, took time by the fOrelock and
supplied all his patrons at this place
before the raise in coal was effected.
1t is thought by some that coal will
reach the 100 mark before the strike
is ended.
Those who think that trusts can
be reached by antitrust laws might
learn something by studying up the
history of cases that have been tried
already. The last fight was i'm Tex
as. The trusts were notified to get
out of the state, but they dident get
out of the state-they simply got a
new chartnr. The encouragement
put the idea into their heads and
now trusts are doing business in
Texas with a broad grin on theil
faces.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-27

A MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION PRO.
"A POSED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COM
MONWEA1TH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR
OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL-
WANNA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE
SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, in
CONSTITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution OF
the Commonwealth.
Section l. Be it resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Commonwealth
in General Assembly met, That the following
Is proposed as amendments to the Constitution
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in
accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth
article thereof:
Amendment One to Article Eight, Section
One.
Add at the end of the first paragraph of said
section, after the words shall be entitled to vote
at all elections" the words Subject however
TO such laws requiring and regulating the regis
tration of electors rs the General Assembly may
enact that the said section shall read as
follows:
Section |. Qualifications of Electors. Every
male citizen twenty-one years of age possessing
the following qualifications shall be entitled
to vote at all elections subject however TO
such laws requiring and regulating the registra-
ton of electors as the General Assembly may
enact:
He shall have been a citizen OF the United
States at least one month.
He shall have resided in the State one year
(or it, having previously been u qualified
eector or native born citizen of the State,
he shall have removed therefrom and returned,
within six months, Immediately proceeding the
eection)
He shall have resided in the election district
where he shall offer to vote ut least two months
Immediately preceding the election,
If twenty-five years of age and upwards, he
shall have paid within two years state or
county tax, which shall have been assessed at
least two months and paid at least one month
before the election.
Amendment Eleven to Article Eight, Section
Seven.
Strike out from said section the words "but
no eector shall be deprived Of the privilege of
voting by reason of his name not being regis
tered and add to said section the following
words, "but laws regulating and requiring the
registration OF electors may be enacted to apply
to cities only, provided that such laws be uniform
for cities of the same class shat the said
section shall read as follows:
Section Z. Uniformity of Election Laws
All laws regulating the holding of elections by
the citizens or for the registration of electors
shall be uniform throughout the State but laws
regulating and requiring the registration OF elec
tors may be enacted to apply to cities only, pro-
vded that such laws be uniform for cities OF the
same class.
true copy OF the Joint Resolution.
w. w. GRlEST,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-27
Skunk.

The barn owned by Allen Right
mire, was burned Friday night with
all it's contents Including all of his
farm produce and most of his ma
chinery. The fire came from Chas.
Kaseman's fallow. Mr.. Rightmire
had allowed his insurance to run out
and it is doubtful if he can procure
damage money from Mr.. Kaseman.
A six pound girl came to brighten
the home OF Arch Morgan, on Thur
day.
A. E. Campbelle was in New
York City last week buying his fall
stock ofgoods.
Mr.. Franey Kilmer's young son
is improving in health.
Frank Shattuck and wife expect
to leave this week to take charge of
Mr.. Snyder's camp, in the woods be-
tween Forksville and Laporte.
S. U. Morgan and wife visited the
latter's parents on Saturday.
This lis the greatest and most
prolonged drought we ever have had
in this section. Many are without
water and are compelled to go a mile
or more to get it.
Mrs. Lulu Campbelle was calling
on her parents ,on Friday.
A lecture was given on the street
corner ut Skunk, by vetenary sur.
geon, last Thursday night.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-27

corner at Skunk, by Il vetenary sur
geon, last Thursday night.
Sonestown.
While working around the f.. M.
II. r. trains on Wednesday last,
George ..Remsnyder had his arm
fearfully mashed. Attention was
given it, and it is now healing.
A. II. Armstrong; son Taylor,
and daughter Rita, with Miss Pearl
Ellison, were at the Hughesville
Fair on Thursday.
ii. +. Hall has been visiting rel
atives near Mawr Glen recently.
Mrs. Hall joined him on Saturday.
The washbOarl factory shut down
on Friday to let the employees visit
the fair.
Mrs. n. Ellison has returned from
a visit to Hughfsville friends.
A long needed piece of work has
just been completed on the w. & \.
b. r.. r. mt the "Little Mountain"
one half mile above town. The
'tcut" has been widened and crib
filled with stones been built between
the hill and the track. This will
prevent mud from covering the
track and thus checking traffic, as
has ever been the case.
Walter and Harry Hazzen attend
ed the Fair at Hughesvillp and Wis
tied friends while in town.
Mrs. Chester Steck received Il let
ter recently from her husband who
started for the .Klondike in August.
Mr.. Steck has found his brother who
went there more than two years ago,
and has been cutting wood, receiv-
ing as pay, 5000 per cord.
Mrs. III. c. Boatman is on the
sick list.
VIM. j. Laird has purchased
new team of horses, which are as yet
quite young, to replace the team he
sold some time ago.
NJ. ID. Sweeney attended the
Hughesville Fair on Friday.
Peter Swank is entertaining rela-
tives from distance.
Geo. Rea is about to build Il new
kitchen to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. III. LOrah were at
Beaver Lake on Sunday.
Miss Leah HaZZen and Will Don
Ovan drove to Laporte on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Boatman and Mrs.
James Russell visited relatives near
Picture Rocks, Saturday and Sun
day.
DR.. Voorhees, is adding Il ground
platform to his drug store, and a
new board walk is being built along
the property occupied by f. j.
Lockwood. That side of our town
has long needed sidewalk. Now
let other property owners of that
side lay walk along their territory.
Spencer Starr was taken seriously
i'll on Thursday of last week, but
feeling better, attempted to begin
his school on Monday, hut was COM
pelled to close about ten Il. m.
Harry Grove has again moved to
town.
Mrs. p. f. Magargle accompanied
by::Miss Celia have returned from
sojOurn at Ithaca, n. y.
Schools opened on Monday with an
attendance of Is, advanced; 30 in
termediate; 36, primary. The Sug-
ar Grove school also began on that
day. 1t is expected the compulsory
law will be enforced to the letter
this year. Constable Hess has been
appointed truant officer.
Mrs. j. b. Magargle went north
on Saturday to visit her parents.
Rev. +. b. Dunn was ut Dushore
last week, attending the dedication
services of the +. Y. Church.
Miss Alta Lowe of WatsOntOwn, is
visiting in this vicinity before return
ing home after Il summer spent at
the Crestmont Inn, Eagles Mere.
Mrs. Geo. Simmons visited her
1 Ia ntt
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-27

A MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
"A PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF
THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR AP
PROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON
WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. PUBLISH
ED By ORDER OF THE SECRETARY
OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSu
ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON
STlTUTION.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-27
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Const

a JOINT KESULUTIUN
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution
of the Commonwealth.
Section l. Be it resolved by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the Commonwealth
OF Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That
the following is proposed as an amendment to
the Constitution of the commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania in accordance with the provisions
of the Eighteenth article thereof
Amendment.
strike out section four of article eight and in
sert in place thereof, as follows
Section A. All elections by the citizens shall
he by ballot or by such other method as may be
prescribed by law Provieded, That secrecy i'll
voting be preserved
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
WV GRlEST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-16
.Connunic cddo
De lJtUado.

Este Ayuntamiento ha sido lle-
vado & los tribuna1es de justicia, sien
do los demandantes, don Oscar Gan
dfa don jose Nieto Sierra, el prime
ro del estos sef1ores por 425 pesos que
le presto la Alcaldfa hace va sobre
9 meses el Sr. Nieto por SO fanegas
de cafe que en- calidad devolutiva IA
cilit6 al Ayuntamiento en- el mes de
Agosto dltimo, cuyo pago orden6 Ell
Gobernador General con fecha 81 de
Movie embre ppdo. sin que hasta Ia fe'
cha aquel Ayuntamiento haya dado
cImplimiento s los particulares & q.
Sc refere la comunicac.6n dirigida
al Aloade de Utuado con la fecha ex.
presada.
s encible es tener que llevar ante
los tribunales de justicia q una cor
poraci6n Municipal como sucede hoy
con el Ayuntamiento de Utuado, Pc
ro Ia conducta observad8 por este,
tanto con el Sr. Gambia como con el
Sr. Nieto, deia mucho que desear,
por 10 que la Honorable Corte de JUS
ticia de Arecibo SO encargara de po.
ner en- s'l1nea recta"& dicho Ayunta-
miento.
Llamamos respetuosamente la
atenci6n del Honorable Gobernado1
General sobre 10 que arriba dejamos
indicado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-16

La mar ina
de guerr q fronceso.

LA proposition dc ley presen-
tadR por Ell gobierno frances para
81 aumento de q nlaIina lie guerra
demands IN cr6dito az 476 O0O eco.
de frances. -
III rnencionado proyecto dispo-
ne Il construction de- 6 acorazados,
5 cruceros acorazados, 20 contractor.
pederos, LIZ torpederos 26 torpe-
deros submarines. all /
El gobierno solicita, ademas,
40 millones de frances para defen-
Sc de costas, de los que So invertir4n
80 nillones en las de Bizerta, litoral
de Tunez. s..
Otno proyecto de ley Sc refiere
al establecimiento de cables subma-
rinos entire la Repdblica sus colo
Mas.
81 total de 10 presupuestado pa
ra todo 10 expuesto aSciende 4 unos
900 600. 600 de frances,
Dichos proyectos de ley presen-
t&ronse el 80 de Enero dltimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-16
La g uer ra
a ng|o-boer,

Con referencia a despachos del
campam mento boer de Ladysmith di-
cen de Pretoria, 10 signiente:
ID los pleas de artillerfa de ma
rina d ell compa mento ingles de
Chieveley contindan disparando
noche dia, pero 10 hacen q muy
grande distancia j muy NAL apunta-
das.
<El general Lucas Meyer ha
vuelto & tomar ell mando de una di-
vision delante de Ladysmith.
<El general Joubert desmiente
ell rumor que ha circulado de que
habfa circulado al general White
una pr otesta por ell empleo de lyd-
dita po parte de los ingleses. Afr
ma que, hasta ahora, la lyddita in
glesa nj o ha matado nj un solo boer.
xDurante la oche del 81 de Di-
ciembre la guarnici6n de Ladysmith
efectu6 per todos lados nu merosos
reconocimientos, cambiandose algu'
nos dis paros con las patrullas boer.
<Dispararon dos granad las i mu-
rio un boer-
Gel general Joubert pronuncid
ell sermon del domingo por la ma
nana en- ell campamento boer.
clos boer dispararon q Ladys'
NTH al lgunas granadas nenas de
dulces j de escritos felicitando cor
motive de af1o nue. evo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-16
Los caf|Tes.

La tribu de este nombre es una
de las mas numerosas, entire las que
habitan Ell Africa Austral
Vepcidos sojuzgados por los
ingleses, despues de aquellas luchas
sangrientas, que duraron hasta Ia
mitad do este siglo 6 del siglo pasa
do, segdn Sc mire, viven hoy en- bue
ma ammonia con los blancos, sus cor
diales enemigos de siempre.
Trabajan en- las tierras de los CO.
lonos irlandeses 6 ingleses. Sc ocu
pan en- las labores do los minas au.
rfferas j diamantinas, i, ppr dltimo,
son empleados en- los mas bajos of
cdo de las ciudades.
HOY que Ia guerra ha interrum
pido Ia vida normal: los cafres han
vnelto 4 sus xkraalesS en- que hace n
su vida primitiva.
Otros Sc han puesto al servicio
de Inglaterra, como enterfadores.
CieItamente, lavista de la san
gre i Ell destrozo que Ia civilizaci6u
lleva al Africa hard formar & los ca
Tres unA triste idea del pr6greso que
8 ellos les predic6 tambien la bocs
dc los canones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-16
sa''ii !, De lsssjjs'.s
por e| vapor PONCE.

Ell vap or "Ponce," que entr6
aver tarde q n este puerto ha traido
81 pasajeros procedentes de Nueva
York.
De los aludidos pasajeros, ,ocho
son de Puerto Rico, que regresan al
hogar el RI esto, 73, que salen del
hogar en- bus sea de china mas sbenig-
no. Ell surtido es complete. Hay
10 de Boston, de New York, 5 de
Philadelphia, 4 de Ashville, 4 de
Washington, de Baltimore, 3 de
South Fork, 2 de Indianapolis, 2 de
Siracusa, 2 de Grand Rapids, 2 de
Auburn. 2 de Bayh, 2 de Fulton, 1
de Pittisbg, 4 de Wilmington, de
Detroit, l de Langhorne, de Paw
yucket, / de Ogdensbufg, | de Ell
wood, de w ilwankee, de Newark,
l de Media, de Portland, de Ian
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-16
L-u verddd
contrd e odio.
.AHORRO COL ECTIVO.

Diio ell DS.zg-i0 de Puerto Rico el
16 de Enero dltimo:
<Nosotros pedimos que Sc acla-
ere 10 del A70rro Colectivo. Si no
ebay delito, tanto mejor; 81 10 hay,
<que Sc castigue. Pero hayalo 8 no,
<siehpre Qasedard ese Ito como la obra
magma de Jose BaTbos0.>
En- el ndmero de IL de Enc
<Lo del Ahoqvo Colect5vo, descu-
bierto por nosotros, ibre de penum-
bras, dejard d Baq6osa en- el descreda-
En- Ell nnmero del 19 de Enc.
/ <Y dfgase como murio el Ahorro
COIect5VO =. ~ que paper h1zo
en- e1 asegoc5o el presideaate Jose Parbo-
Pues bien, para que ell pdblico
supi era 81 jose Barbosa habfa CO.
metido 81 delito de que habla el Dia-
RIO; 81 aquel lfo era la o6ra magma de
Jose Barbosa; 81 10 del Abosvo CoIec.
tivo dejarfa a Barbosa en- ell descredi-
to, 81 en- aquel aegocio .hizo el pre-
sidente Barbosa un papel desfavora1
BILE a su honor, el DR.. Barbosa NOM
bro un jurado competente, compues-
to de personals agenas q Ia question,
ese Jurado ha demostrado palpa-
blem ente en- su informe, que Jose
Barbosa no cometi6 ningtn delito,
que 81 desastre del Ahorro Colecti-
vo no fue la obra magma nj pequef1a
de J. Bar rbosa, q 10 del Ahorro no ha
dejado q Barbosa en- el descredito,
i,que ell papel del presidente Barbo-
sa fue el que corresponds d su mi
sion, a su caracter su honradez.
Item mas, ha demostrado el Ju-
RADIO que todos, entiendalo bien ell
Diaq'io, todos los actos de Barbosa,
fueron ejecutados en- cumplimiento
de los acuerdos del Consejo de Co.
bierno; que todos, entiendalo bien
ell Ddario, todos los acuerdos del
Consejo, fueron aprobados por la
Junta General de accionistas; asf es
que 81 hubo delItos achacadOs Bar
bosa, Isl hubo descredSto para alguien
por actos de Barbosa, 81 la obra de
Barho osa fue magma 8 pequef1a, j 81
Sc hicieron oapeles buenos 6 malos,
esos delitos, descreditos, obras pa
peles, fueron hechos por la Junta
Gener al de accionistas, unica auto.
ridad para juzgar sus propios actos,
1nicos duef1os de sus acciones, uni
COS arbitros de sus propios -ntereses.
iPor que ell <Diario, no ataca q
la Junta General de accionistasi
iPor que el '<Diario> ataca g. Jose
G. Barbosa? Porque en- este asun
to, 10 que menos les importa q los
hombres del <Diario> son los inte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-16

reses de los accionistas; estos sir
ven de pretexto; 10 que quieren, 10
Que buscan, 10 que anhelan, es re-
coger cieno, ,slevantarlo alto, muy al
to, echario sobre Ia cabeza de Bart
bosa, que seayergue triunfante, DEF
iando caer el lodo sobre sus acusa-
dores.
Pero, demostrada la inculpabi-
lidad de Barbosa, pregunta el xDiaI
rio, los sef1ares del jurado Sd6nde
estan los fondos del Ahoaro2 Y ha.
ce esta pregunta despu6s de leer ell
informe, despues de haberse entera
do que hay una comisi6n liquidado-
ra, cuya gesti6n por no estar ter
minada adm, no ha podido llegar Ell
Jurado en- sus investigaciones.
sPero esque el Jurado Sc nom
bro para hacer la crftica de Ia admi-
nistracion j liquidation del Ahogro2
Ell xDiario,, sabe que no; el
<Diarios ha leido la cabeza del in
forme del Jurado, que su uasdca na5-
sion era Iep,trar la respons0bSliddd
personal de Barbos0, el Jurado alb
solvi6 q B arbosa, siendo su inculpa.
bilidad cohsecuencia l6gicamente de-
ducida de los Is hechos en- que Sc
funda.
Este, que era el dnico punto a
debatir, qued6 resuelto deinitiva'
mente, contra las calumniosas ase'
veraciones del <Diario,.
Pero el eDiario>, no sabiendo
va & quien atacar. entra en- ell terre'
no de las conjeturas, dice:
xSi SD liquid6 Spor que no nos
da el Jurado noticias concretas? ST
no Sc liquido, ipor que Sc absuelve
de esta apatfa al presidente del Aho-
qro Cozectiao, que tiene ell deber ine'
hubble de vigilar, de i.tervenir de
hacer que no sean letra muerta los
acuerdos de las Juntas Generales?,
Ell ssDiario'' esta ciego i no ha
visto ell final del informe, del cual Sc
desprende que la liquidacion no es-
ia terminada, adn, cuando Sc termi-
ne, la Junta General de accionistas
(no Ell ssDia ario'O acordara 10 que es.
time conveniente; pero Barbosa nc
pertenece a esa comisi6n liquidado'
ra, Barbosa no tiene NADIA que vel
con la iquid daci6n, encomendada POI
la Junta General & una comisi6n es
traf1a al Go nsejo de Gobierno; pol
ESQ ell Jurado absolvi6 q Barbosa or
las funciones que desempef16 hasts
| entonces.
Ell "Diario" promote continuar
continde qellersando columnas; pol
mas vueltas que le de, la question
esta juzgada, la verdad no Sc altera
Hemos tern inado por hoy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-16
F.t.g'ais s'IIs'i.s
de R. Colorado.
CONCURSO DE FOTOGRAFIAS.

49,.
Agradecido al constante favor
del p1blico deseando correspondent
q 81 he pensado abrir un concurso de
fotograffas de nif1os con trajes de
disfraz, bajo las siguientes bases.
10 Desde esta fecha hasta ell dfa
dltin4o del presente mes, Sc haran en-
esta fotograffa los retratos de todos
los nif1os que SO presenter con dis
fraz, para cOncurrir al certamen.
20 Terminado ell plazo (que Sc
ampliara en- case necesario) i avisan-
do oportunamente en- los periodicos,
ell dia; Sc expondran en- ell zaguan de
Ia casa todos los retratos hechos con
un nhmero de orden.
80 Sc adjudicaran los premios
por votacion popular; a este efecto
Sc entregaran en- esta galeria, a to-
das las personals que 10 solicitor pa
peletas impresas en- las que cada vo-
tante escribira su nombre, los nd-
meros de la fotograffas que su Jul
clio merezcan premio, indicando la
calidad de 81: dichas papeletas Sc de-
positaran en- una urna que Sc coloca
ra debajo del cuadro que contenga
las fotografias.
40 Los premios seran cuatro j
constituiran
10 Una ampliaci6n al <Bromuro
Platino, del nino elegido para primer
premio; tamaf1o de la fotogrfia 5Ox65
ctm. con magnffico marco dorado.
20 Otra fotograffa ampliada del
20 premio, en- la mitad de tamaf1o del
anterior, tambien con un hermoso
marco dorado.
30 Una docena de retratos del 3r
premio.
40 Un retrato- -acuarela, ilumina-
do primorosamente.
Terminado 81 concurso, SO ex-
pondran los prenios durante dfas,
al cabo de los cuales seran entrega-
dos los agraciados.
A los min los que no obtengan
premio Sc entregara q cada uno una
copia de su retrato en- recuerdo del
cert&men.
Para mayor facilidad del pdbli-
CO, de todas aquellas personas que
quieran emitir su voto en- el concurso
en- el establecimiento Ella Mulita, dc
los Sres. Espaf1ol ca Sc les facilita-
ran papeletas de votaci6n.
Terminado ell concurso j hecho
ei escrutinio Sc pu blicaran los nom
bres de los trabajos premiados.
Sc anpnciarA oportunamente ell
dia bora del escrutinio para que
pnedan presenciar rio, honrando sl &C.
to, las personas que 10 deseen.
RAFAEL COLORADO.
7 A Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-16

<Se dice que los sitiados Sc dis
putaban el envfo q precios q. varia:
ban entire u p chelfn, 30 peniques
una libra esterlina. "
<Un jefe cafre con 5000 indigo
mas atac6 al campamento boer, pero
fue rechazado.
Gel pri mer consejo de guerra
reunido por el general Joubert juz-
ga en- estos momentos & un boer,
acusado de haber robado gran can
tidad de mupiciones.