davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-18

federats Army throughout the var,
and Who was chosen Q delegate to
the Democratic National Conven.
tion 1t Chicago In 1895 by the Ma
ryland Democratic State Conven-
ton, gives his reasons for not sup
porting Bryan
"Before the meeting Of the Dem
ocratic Convention in Chicago In
1896 no one dreamed of Mr.. BRYAN
40 possible candidate. The dele
cation headed BY him barely secur-
ed admission 10 the convention.
That emotional body was carried
on its feet and out Of its senses by
Q highly theatrical speech, and Of
fered to Bryan O nomination which
had been honered By being con-
ferred upon Cleveland, Tilden,
Hancock, Seymour and long list
Of distinguished Democrats. Mr..
Bryan was then, and ever afterward
remained, in closest sympathy with
very violent men, Of whom Altgsld,
who, 40 Governor, had pardoned
and discharged from the penitenti-
airy the wretches who killed the
policemen in Chicago, and Tillman
were types. He Immediately enter
ed upon the advocacy Of q financial
measure which, If il had been
adopted, would have stepped every
individual who availed himself OF
it in personal disgrace and degrade
ton and the nation in dishonor.
Mr.. Bryan did not see, or pretended
not to see, the dishonesty of what
he advocated. So much the worse
for him. When the &c TO l. prop
osition was repudiated by the people
and when even those who thought
lessly Endorsed it in their second
thought became satisfied that it was
q mistake ie remained for Bryan
defantly, and TO his individual and
personal discredit 90 an honest man,
to declare that he believed in the
measure and to threaten the Demo-
cratic party ct Kansas City with q
refusal to accept the nomination
unless his special view of finances
and morals should be made plank
in the platform. Between such .
man az Q private individual and
Mr.. Mckinley 40 Q private individ-
nal | think the advantages are alto.
gether in favor OF the latter.
eve have here in Maryland
Democratic rule. Let it be 90. /
advocated the election Of Governor
Smith, and am entirely in favor Of
the Democratic party 30 far as home
rule is concerned. With an hon.
est money candidate for presidency
/ an as good o Democrat as any Of
the ranting stump speakers and
impairment newspaper editors who
seem TO think that they alone know
what politics Q man should adopt.
But do not believe I exaggerate
the objections to Mr.. Bryan. 7
certainly am not encouraged to
trust him BY anything he has said. "
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-18

Ex-United States District Attor.
ney William l.. Marbury, in an in
terview in the situation today, said :
eft must be borne in mind that
some time prior to the assembling
Of the Kansas City Convention Mr..
Bryan had already been nominated
by the Populists and Free Silver
Republicans, and was in the field as
the candidate Of those parties on q
straight-out-free-silver, irredeem-
able paper-money platform.
"When the Kansas City Conven-
ton met it simply Endorsed this
Populist-F Free Silver Republican
candidate, and, at bis dictation,
with the aid OF Prince David Of
Hawaii. supported by Croker of
New York, adopted their platform
% we'll.
"That may be all very well for
the Populis.s, Of course, and the
Free Silver Republicans. whose
votes Mr.. Bryan seems to be 90
anxious to secure, but where do the
Democrats come IN?
w cannot see for the life Of me
that we have been furnished with
either Democratic platform or q
Democratic candidate TO vote for.
"Mr. Bryan's action in the mat
ter would seem TO indicate that he
10 determined TO prevent Democrats
from voting for him, and believe
ne will be successful in great de-
gree"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-18
1T. Allen xeLane,

Well known a. o Democrat in all
parts OF the State, in reply TO Mr..
Vandiver's request for aid in the
campaign, wrote letter OF which
the following 10 o part:
drought up a. have been in
the principles OF the Democratic
party, and belonging to that party
from agreement with those princi-
ples. and not from prejudice or
blind worship Of the party name, it
was bitter awakening in 1896 to
find the national organization Of
that party captured By the Populist
party, to see it abandon the time
honored principles, including hard
money and tariff for revenue only,
and to find it advocating every CON.
ceivable political vagary in lie vain
search for votes. Having to choose
between free silver and the single
gold standard, between free riot and
law and order. took pleasure in
voting for Mckinley and Ho-
bart, notwithstanding the Republi.
can party's continued advocacy Of
the extreme protective tariff policy.
"Four years have past, and,
whether in spite Of protection or
owing to il, the country has had
unexampled prosperity.
"He attempts to set class against
class and appeals for national dis
honor and stagnation M against ma
tional honor and progress.
"Until the Democratic party re-
iscts him and all Of his doctrines,
/ shall cast my vote in the way best
calculated to defeat him, and this
year shall vote for Mckinley and
Roosevelt. Respectfully yours.
ALLEN McLANE."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-18
DECLINES 20 SERVE DEMOCRATS.
1r. John n. Nielsen Sends Letter oi
Refusal to Chairman vanaiver.

Chairman Murray Vandiver, Of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, 10 not meeting with the sue
cess in the financial district that be
doubtless expected in securing
funds and speakers for the Demo-
cratic campaign. The mail today
brought him two letters declining
invitations that he had extended to
prominent Gold Democrats to iden-
tify themselves with the party in
the pending campaign.
The letters we're from Mr.. John
III. Nelson, o member of the bank
ing house Of Hambleton & Co., and
one Of the Honest Money Demo-
cratic League, and Mr.. Clayton G.
Hall, o member of the executive
committee Of the Maryland Trust
Company and actuary Of the Mary
land Life Insurance Company. Mr..
Hall was asked to make speeches
for the Democratic nominees. and
in reply sent an emphatic refusal.
Mr.. Nelson was asked to contrib
ute TO the campaign fund, and in
answer addressed the following let
ter to Mr.. Vsndiver
"In reply to your favor of 18th.
ultimo, requesting q contribution
to assist in carrying on the work of
the Democratic campaign, l beg to
state that any subscription / may
feel justified in making for politi-
cal purposes this year will be given
to the Honest Money Democratic
League.
"My reasons for declining your
request is that I consider it would
be q great misfortune should Mr..
Bryan be elected President of the
United States.
"Mr. Bryan represents an ele-
ment antagonistic to the best in
terests of the country. He 10 com.
mitted and pledged to the repeal OF
the gold standard law and to the
immediate restoration of the IN
limited coinage Of silver ut the ratio
of Is to I.
"He is further. committed to all
iniquities Of the Chicago platform,
including opposition to the courts
granting injunctions to stop riots
and bloodshed.
Furthermore. Mr.. Bryan 10 not
o Democrat. He 10 Populist. We
must judge q man by the company
he keeps"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-18
REPuD1ATEs BRYAN.
A Native karylsnasr Defines the At
tituas Of the Sound Money
nanannraAa

tituds Of the Sound Money
Democrats.
Gen. John Gill, who was one Of
the active supporters Of Mr.. John
Walter Smith for Governor sub
mits bis views on the financial is
sues involved in this campaign.
Mr.. Gill said:
"Born and brought up in Mary
land, no one will question my 10y
atty TO the State and to its best in
terests. Despite she many express
sions to the contrary, the great 10.
sue in this campaign, 10 the money
question, which resulted in Wa
terloo for Bryan in 1896, and when
the State Of Maryland gave TO Me-
Kinley o majority Of 81, 900.
"The Sound Money Democrats
we're not voting for Mckinley four
years ago-they were voting for
principle, and against the policy
which, IL successful would have rev.
olutionized sour whole financial and
commercial system, destroyed the
credit and the good name Of q ns-
ton, closed our workshops and
thrown out Of employment thous-
ADDS of workingmen, and brought
disaster and distress to the people
Of the country
"Any administration that would
force silver upon unwilling credi-
tors would soon affect public con-
fidence, and that, after all. il the
foundation Of success and prosper
ity.' Now, let us take Mr.. Bryan
and weigh his fitness for the great
Office Of the Chief Magistracy OF
this country. There was not lead.
or Of the Democratic party in this
State who went TO the Democratic
National Convention in Kansas
City who was in favor Of reopeninR
the question Of the free and I'M.
limited coinage Of silver. 1t is q
we'll known fact to every intelligent
man that the present market value
of silver 10, practically, as 80 to l,
or, in other words, that Bryan's
proposed silver dollar 10 to be worth
so cents, unless We use the credit
Of the Government to enrich the
silver producers in the West. It il
easy to understand, therefore, why
the silver producing States should
DO 80 unanimously in favor Of Bry
an, but should the people Of Mary
land, or Of the East, be sacrificed
to benefit q single section Of th'
country.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-18

Dir. ]. Hillen jenkins gives his
ideas Of Mr.. Bryan:
"The platform adopted at Kan.
sas City In no way represents Dem
ocTatic principles. Mr.. Bryan ID
not Democrat. He 10 doing every
thing to destroy Democracy. He
10 not friend Of the working man
or the farmer, az he 30 declares
himself. On the other hand, he il
the greatest enemy they have. The
election OF Dir. Bryan would at
once mean the shutting down Of
nearly every cotton and WOODEN
factory, every steel and iron pro.
ducing mill in this country. IL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-18

prominent Democratic business
man, said
81 am o Democrat, but cannot
vote for o man, however honest he
may be in bis convictions, who in.
dulges in such vagaries, because he
10 not safe man and cannot be
trusted in common practical life,
far less at the head Of the govern.
ment.
"Political passion will be at fever
heat next winter. and we cannot
confide the welfare Of this country
to the tender mercies Of Congress,
who, it 10 claimed, will be obliged
to amend the existing financial laws
to avert the dangers Of an immi.
nent crisis. If Dir. Bryan is elected. %
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-18

would bring sbont . financial con-
vulsion which would be felt the en-
tire world over. Labor would ct
once become an absolute drug,
whereby nov there 10 o practical
scarcity Of It. Wages would drop
toa minimnm-in fact, there would
Be no wages"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-18

Harms for Sale. @
Farm Of 800 acres, fertile, good -.
buildings, situate about II miles..frou
Oakville and four miles from steamboat
wharf. Good state Of cultivation. Price
$4,000. Terms easy.
Farm 10 acres, good buildings, ins
coil and well improved. Suitable for
trucking. Price, 81 500. Near Sc. Jo-
seph's Church. Terms easy.
Farm 20 acres on Sc. Clements BAY
Fine two-story dwelling. New. Suiss.
bic for cultivation Of fruit. Beautiful
view. Terms easy.
A small farm, II miles South of Chap.
eico &C Cross Roa-.s. Two miles from
steamboat wharf. ~ acres. Common
improvements. Good stand for business
mercantile or mechanical. Suitable for
fruit. Price, 600. Terms easy.
Small tract Of land on tributary of 90
Ciements Bay. Good dwelling. Abou
Sacres. Good for trucking. Price, ESQ,
Terms easy.
10. r. MORGAN.
Leonardtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-18
What Prominent Haryland Democrats Say
About Mr.. Bryan and the Is
sues Of the Campaign.
Plain Reasons Why Democrats Should Repudate Bryan and Vote
For Mckinley.

able to appeal to the Judgment Of
ell classes. The present attitude Of
the party 10 that Of finding fault
with things 90 they are, bat without
offering any real plan to improve
anything.
"Imperialism 10 bugaboo. The
trusts are breaking down Of their
own weight, and our country will
60 forward IL Mckinley is elected,
and backward il Bryan 10 elected. /"
Mr.. Frank L. Redwood, member
Of the banking and brokerage firm
Of Messrs. Lowdnes & Redwood,
and q member Of the Committee Of
Seventy Of the Honest Money
League, also sent o letter to Mr..
Vandiver declining to contribute.
Mr.. Redwood's letter was % fol-
lows:
"l have your letter requesting Q
contribution for your campaign. /
consider myself too good o Demo
crat 10 contribute Q penny to the
success of Organism, which / re-
gard as the greatest curse that the
Democratic party has ever been az
fiicted with. II the party will only
rid itself Of its present Populistic
herisies and 20 back to ito old prin-
ciples, it will have no warmer ad-
herent than l. But on its present
platform | am unalterably opposed
to it and shall vote the Republican
ticket"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-18

WIsHlEG 90 retire from business nm "a.
count OF III health. win close the Com.
1erclal House. Mechanicsriiie A good or,ers.
% - lor anyone Who VIII go into business as
GEORGE w. BURROUGHS.
s@A i4-ms Aechanicsrilie. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-10-18

Mr.. Randolph Barton. q lifelong
Democrat, who served in the Con-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-12
del Valle, don Pedro, estuvieron

del Vale, don Pedro, estuvieron
irreprochables, cumpliendo como
buenos al igual de todos Gordils
Sc multiplicaba en- todas parties, sien
do vlctoreado por los voluntarios 81
y Sanchez Morales, los cuales Sc
tueron a las murallas del parque,
pues dijo la tropa gus aquel sitio era
demasiado peligroso.
Fernandez Mater, en- ell Moro,
como un valiente
Barbosa, Sanchez Morales y 3
mas que no recordamos, entraron
por la bahia entire una lluvia de
bombas gritando viva Espana!
Las camillas, los socorros de
todas classes, cram proporcionados
enseguida por la Cruz Roja, admira
blemente organizada, que estaba en-
todos los sitios donde habfa heridos.
Ell doctor del Vale y los senores
Sanchez Morales Gordils, como
tambien Tizol y otros valientes Gu
yos nombres no tenemos, eran victo.
reados por la tropa al grito de Viva
la Cruz Roja!, al cual contestaban
ellos Viva Espana! Esperamos que
los distritos nos manden detalles pa
ra publica rios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-12
Seg1n nos escribe don Ma

Seg1n nos escribe don Ma
nuel Villamil, de Manati, y presi'
dente de la Junta de instruction de
dicho pueblo, la profesora dc idio
ma ingles de aquel grupo, posce ei
correspondence titulo. y que por
tanto la Junta cumplio con su debor.
Sepa el senior Villamil que este pc
ri6dico no es politfco. eStranando
nos los ultimos parrafos de su carta.
La noticia fue dada por un correli-
gionario del Se1or Presidente
Victor Andino hiri6 aver en-
Puerta de TERRA a Carlos Cruz,
siendo detenido a diposici6n de los
Tribunales.
Hemos tenido ocaci6n de yer
y examinar un magnffico Dicciona'
rio etimol6gico ingles que ha reci'
bido de los Estados Unidos nuestro
amigo don Cayetano Coll. Es una
obra excelente y muy it'll para los
que quieran conocer aquel idioma a
fOndO
La Reina de Grecia es la un ca
mujer Almirante que hay en- ell mum,
do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-12
P1doras Reconstituyentes
Del Dr.. D. Nicolds Reveron.
Pyi2lyio erclsioo erpeido jadd ell de Mayo de 1891
po, e Eccuao Muistro de Fo0aento.
PREPARADAS EN- LA FARMACIA DE VALE CANClO,
PONCE, PUERTO-RlCO,
EN- LA FARMACIA DE VALE CANCIO,
PONCE, PUERTO-RICO
)>1

efectos, 10 que Sc comprueba por ell
uso tan generalizado que Sc hace de
ella en- toda la Isla.
Con el fin de precaverse de las
muchas imitaciones one de esta for
mula Sc han hecho, &cuyas propie-
dades son inferiores,> debe eXigirse
que Ell cada ca ia dc leg.ltima proce-
dencla, este la marca de fabrica, en-
la tapa superior,~un sello que dice:
DIR n. REVERON MGdico Cirujano
Ponce, Pucrto-Rico~ en- la inferior. V
su frma Ell ell lado derecho-de la faja
exterior de esta caita Ponce Agos-
to 30 de 1896.
kVIoOSiendo objeto dc frecuen-
ViOOtes imitaciones las Pill
DORAS DEL DIR. REVESON hago
presente, que las legitimas son las
proparadas cNcluSivamentc en- la
acrcditada Farmacia de VALE V
CANCIO, que son los depositarios dc
la vcrdadcra formula y los unicOs
que est;in autorizados para usar mi
nombre en- dichas plldoras-DR \.
REVERON.
Dep6sitos en- las SignlenteS Far
macias:
vAlAE Y CANCIo, Ponce
GUILLERIETl. Capital-RIVERA,
Arccibo.-lTuRRINO, Cdmuy. RO-
VIRA Y ELVlRA. Agua>lilia.-RO-
DRIGUEZ. laucp.--FONT. Adjunta
ZAN-LA, f,layanilla.-I'ERER, Jua-
na-Diaz.- BETANCtS. Coamo.-
MARAUARH. CialcS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-12
En- Acapulco.
(Del diario Gel Imparcials, ciudad
de MeXicO.)

Muchas veces hemos tenido oca-
sion de enterar & nuestros lectoreS
de cosas como la que ahora nos o4u-
pa y las cuales siempre publicamos
con gusto porque sabemos q. han de
redundar en- provecho dc una buena
parte del pdblico. Hoy nos place
insertar Ia relacion hecha por oE Sc
nor Candido Apac, reputado sastre
residente en Acapulco, Estado de
Guerrero, Repdblica de Mexico, (ca
lie de Hidalgo.)
ePor algdn item 20 dice e Sc
nor Apac -estuve sufriendo dolores
de cabeza y cerebro, ardores en- la
espalda, falta de apetencia, vahidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-12
ReCuerd0S
del bOnnbdrdeO
H|STORI 0,

Suenan, al romper Ell alba
los primerOs ca1onazos;
burgueses y no burgueses
saltan del lecho azorados,
y reinan en- todas parties
la confusion y ell espanto.
Juan, que reside hace tempo
en- un pueblucho cercano,
despierta lleno de angustia,
y, al escuchar los disparos,
a toda prisa Sc viste,
recuerda que esta afiliado
q una sociedad creada
con fines humanitarios,
Sc coloca las insignias
y echa a correr como un galgo;
pero en- vez de encaminarse,
como es l6gico, al teatro
donde Ocurren los sucesos,
toma en- sentido contrario,
y jadeante y sudoroso
trata de ponerse q salvo.
Varios amigos lie increpan
con dureza, en- tono agrio,
y le hablan de sus deberes
invocando SUI amor patrio;
los proyectiles vibrantes,
atraviesan ell espacio,
mientras Juan, despavorido,
CORE y CORE como un galgo,
sin atender q razones
y sin curarse de agravios.
lnsistiendo, los amigos
hacen de su miedo escarnio,
y q grandes voces le llaman
cobarde, ruin y eguanajoa,
hasta que al fin, impaciente,
colerico, amcstazado,
Juan detiene su carrera,
Sc para en- frme, echa un taco,
Sc enjuga ell sudor copioso
y exclama as1, manoteando:
~iiPero ustedes Sc figuran
que soy un acorazado?a
AGAPITO HINOJOSA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-12
Nueva nOtiCia
del Bureau del tempo

A Ultima hora de hoy, hemos
recibido el siguiente avisO:
<Viento fresco y fuerte del Nor
deste continuara en- Ell Atlantico al
Norte de las I1dias Occidentales du
rante ell Domingo (manana) y proba
blemente ell Lines. Los buques de-
berfan tomar precauciones.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-12

y una constipation rebolde La prem
sa me hizo conocer los incuestlona-
bles meritos de las Pfldoras ROsadas
del DR. Williams. Compr5 un pomo
de estas pildoras y q los diez dias de
tOmarlas tuve la satisfaction de no,
ter que mis- males iban desaparecien
do Ocho dias despues logre la Gu
rac:6n de todas mis- enfermedade
Como testigos de la verdad expues
ta me permitO menciOnar los Sres.
Francisco Hernandez y Rafael ID.
Galeana residentes aquf misIno.
(FirmadO)
CANDIDO APAC,
Las pfldoras rosadas del DR. Wi
lliams, son las mas populares en- to,
dos los p a i donde han d o
introducidas. Purifcan enrique
cen la sangre, restablecen los ner
| vios y curan la PARALYSIS parcial, bal
le de San Vito, neuralgia, reumas,
nerviosidad, dolOr de cabeza nervio-
SO, palpitacion del coraz6n, anemia
palidez, frialdad de, manos pies,
irregularidades en- las funciones men
suales de las muj la deoilidad
en- ambos sexos.
Son inmeiorables para las en-,
fermedades del los hombres causadas
por indiscreciones de la juventud,
exceso de trabajo 8 estudio etc.
Hay muy pocas boticas donde
| no Sc vendan las pfldoras rosadas
| del DR.. Williams.
Cualquier persona que tenga di-
fcultad en- adquirirlas deDe dirigir-
Sc q la casa DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., de Schenectady. N. Y, Esta-
! dos Unidos, sera avisado donde
comprarlas. La misma casa cuenta
| con un dopartamento medico para
atander g,utuhahaente q las consultas
de los pacientes donde quiera one {
encuentren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-12
y EINTE AMOS de experien

Elm z "A ANoo uO OAPcilCA
cia han demostrado las propie-
dades t0nicas reconstituyentes de
estas plldoras, curando rapidamente
todas las Intermediates que depen-
den del empobrecimiento de la san
gre por una alimentaci6n POGO nu-
tritiva, por habitar en- lugares hu-
medos y NAL ventilados y por en-
fermedadeS anteriOrcS.
Su acci0n curativa cs muy eff
caz en- las palpitacioncS del coraz6n,
dolores de cabeza, inapetcncia, debi-
lidad y dolores en- las piernas, hidro-
pesia, cansancio, sorderas, zumbidos
de dido, marcos, dalidez dc la piel,
a la que restituye su color natural;
meteorismo, flores blancas, grandes
p6rdidas de sangre, falta de mems
truaci0n, SUI abundancia 8 escaScS y
para procurar cl complete desarro-
llo de las .j0venes en- pubertad, dcbili-
dad general, convalescencia de las
Intermediates agudas cr0nicas con
tai que estas altcraciones morbosaS
sean sintomaS dc una clOro-aAcMi0
simple y no de una affection general
9 de una lesion organica que rccla-
marin entOnces otra medication.
En- vista de los progresses de la
terap6utica y de algunos inconvc-
nicntcS que Sc notascn en- la practi-
ca.
Sc ha rnodificado Ia, formula
a fin dc ofrecer al publico una pre-
daraci0n it'll, segura y rapida dc SIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-12

Circula la noticia, de que Ell Go
bernador Civil de Valencia fue sill
vado por ell pueblo, al oponerse di-
cho funcionario una manifestation
de protesta contra el Gobierno.
Dfcese que la convention cele-
brada en- Cincinnati ha designado CO.
mo candidate la Presidencia de los
Estados Unidos, a Mr.. Wharton
Barker, de Filadelfa, (Pennsylva
nia); Y para la Vice e-Presidencia, &
Mr. Ignatius Donnelly, de Minneso
ia.
Al Presidente del Tribunal de
Distrito de Mayagtiez Sc le ha pedi-
do por ell Attorney general remita
terna para la provision de los car
gos de Fiscales, propietario y su-
plente de Aguadilla.
Por expender licores, carecien
do de la licencia correspondence, fue
denunciado Gustavo Pawelson, due
10 de un cafetfn en- Puerta de Tie
rra.
Por el Attorney General Sc le
ha participate al Presidente del tri
bunal de Distrito de Humacao, que
en- vista de las ternas remitidas Sc
han hecho los siguientes nombra
mientos para Fiscales: para Caye
a don Jose Talazans Nogueras; para
Humacao a don Julio Carrasquillo:
para Caguas a don Jose Mas y Gel
pf; para Salinas a don Santiago Po-
rrata Doria y para Aguas buenas a
don Emilio Muf1oz Rivera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-12
Ia t!iudaA mias.rv..

Como todo cuanto Sc refiere hoy
d Inglaterra ha de ser leido con in
teres, he aqul una estadfstica recien
tie acerca de Londres.
La poblaciol de la gran capital
britannica es de g. 500, 900 habitantes,
notandose un aum 2nto annual de
50 COZ almas en- cada censo que Sc
practica. La longitud que represen
tan sus GALES es de IL, kilometros.
Un dato curio5o: ell 81 por Glen
to de Ia poblacion de Londres care
ce de medios c0nodos de subsisten-
cia.
Els una coincidencia curiosa, q.
Ia Roina Victoria tenga igual n1me
70 de nietos que de biznietos De
cada <clases tiene -, los cuales, uni.
dos sus siete hijos, hacen una de-
cendencia de II personas.