davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
The Bishops Appointments.

November l5.-Friday, Satterwhite.
November 17.-Sunday, Goshen.
Sunday p. M, Oxford.
November Monday, Stovall.
November 19.-Tuesday, WILLIAMSBURG.
November "Wednesday Middleburg.
November 21.-Thursday, Ridgeway.
Thursday p. M, Warren county,
st. Luke's.
November 22-Friday, Littleton.
November 24.-Sunday, Ringwood.
November 25-Monday p. m. Enfield.
November 26.-Tuesday, p. M, Halifax.
November "Wednesday, Tillery.
Wednesday p. m, Scotland Neck
November 2S.-Thursday, Tarboro, Cal
vary Church.
November 30.-Saturday, CASTOR.
December Sunday, Warrenton.
December saturday, Kittrell.
December Sunday Louisburg.
December 12.-Thursday, Southern
Pines.
December 13-Friday, Sanford.
December 15.-Sunday, Pittsboro
The clergy are at liberty to make such
for services as seem to be
required. consistent with the Bishops en-
gagements at other congregations.
The Holy Communion at all morning
services; offerings at all services for
Diocesan Missions.
JOS. BLOUNT CHESHIRE,
Bishop.
Raleigh, N. c.. Sept. 10. 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
Zinc Plant Sinks Into an Abyss.
(By the Associated Press.)

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. 13.-In a cave-in at
Oronogo, near here today, the entire plant
of the Aurora Mining Company, one of
the greatest zinc producers in the district
was swallowed up. No lives were lost.
The plan comprised a hundredton mill,
office, building and engines, all of which
were engulfed, together with six gravel
cars and an immense failing pile.
On entering the ground short time
before the cave-in occurred workmen
heard the timbers cracking and signalled
to be drawn up. The last man had
reached the surface only few minutes
before the timbers collapsed, the earth
yielded and with a crash the whole plant
sank into the abyss. Further caving is
feared and work in that vicinity has been
suspended.
1t is impossible to estimate the damage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
DEATH IN THE FLAMES
FOR A TWO YEAR OLD
The Fourth Victim to Death by Fire in
Raleigh in a Few Weeks.

The Fourth Victim to Death by Fire in
Raleigh in Few Weeks.
Another frightful death by burning has
occurred in Raleigh.
This makes the fourth that has taken
place here in few weeks.
Late Wednesday afternoon Louis the
two and half-year- old son of Charles
Morgan, a negro, who lives at 301 South
West street. lost his life by burning.
The mother put the little fellow in a
room in the house and left small fire
burning in the fire place. 1t is supposed
that the child took some paper and tried
to light ii in the fire. Suddenly the
mother heard a scream and rushed into
the room only to find the little boy in
flames. She seized a bucket and threw
the water on the child extingushing the
flames but the boy was fatally burned
and died in a few hours. The father was
not here, as he is working in a factory
at Hllsboro The body was carried to
Morrisvlle yesterday for burial.
There have been three other deaths he.~
from burning IN the past few weeks
These were:
Mrs. Parrish, living on West Hargett
street near the railroad crossing, caught
fire in the yard where clothing was being
laundried. She was taken to Rex Hos
pital and died in a few days.
The negro boy, Joe Russ. who was
burned to death in the restaurant on the
Midway during the Fair.
Little Bessie Snipes spilled some kero-
sene on her clothes and was so badly
burned that she died soon after
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
BASEBALL NEXT YEAR
Bill Kemmer Here in Vir-
ginia's Interest.
Anxious 10 Form an Eight League Club Out Of
Virginia, North and South Caroaa
To,,ns.

Baseball for next season is live topic
of conversation anon the army/of fans
here as to what towns will constitute
the league next year.
Bill Kemmer, the we'll known first
baseman, arrived in the city yesterday
from Portsmouth, Va, to push the
movement along for the organization of
a three State league, composed of towns
in Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina.
Mr.. Kemmer represents Portmouth,
and he alo looking out for Richmond s
interests, both of which towns he is
anxious to have awarded franchises in
a league for next season. Speaking yes
terday Of the baseball situation, Mr..
Kemmer said
Il think fine eifiht club league can
be organized from the three States
Virginia, North and South Carolina.
Portsmouth is dead anxious to get in
the league. The right people are behind
the movement and they are going to
build grounds near the navy yard.
Richmond know is all right. With
Raleigh, Wilmington, Charlotte, Win
ston and Greensboro to select from
three good teams can be secured. In
Sout hCarolina there is Charleston, Co
lumbia, and Spartanburg, all of which
are good baseball points. The rivalry in
three State league will be even great
er than last year, when some of the
clubs were unfortunately placed.
Portsmouth will come in to stick, and
the people behind the club are willing
to put up guarantee fund
Mr.. Kemmer came here to see Mr..
Sherwood Higgs, President of the Vir-
ginia- North Carolina League, but he is
absent in New York. He thinks it inn
portant that action be taken at an early
date, because when the spring comes on
palyers will begin to sign up for the
season. He says the players all like this
country and he thinks there will be no
difficulty in getting even better men
than mere in the league last year.
big Bill" or Little Willie looks as
natural as ever. He will remain here
today, and is making headquarters at
King Kelly's and Stockdale's.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
AN ARTISTIC EXPOSITION.
Admiration Excited by the Architectural Fea
lures of Buildings at Charleston.
lBy the Associated Press. J

by the Associated IIeSS.
Charleston S. c., Nov. 14.-Several
days ago the advisory board of the ar
chitect-in- chief of the Charleston Expo
sition game here for the special purpose
of making critical study of the archi-
tectural features of the exposition. This
board is composed of men who are noted
in the artistic and industrial world,
among them being Benjamin Kimball,
president OF The Concord and Montreal
railroad; w. G. Raoul, president of the
Mexican Central railway; Montgomery
Schuyler of the New York Times
Charles r. Lamb, designer of the Dewey
Arch Frank S. Cannon, of the South
ern railway; H. w. Ruckstuhl, superin-
Worlds Fair. and others of like note
In their report, which has just been made
public, they say:
1--WE are confident that when the ex-
position is opened, it will be acclaimed
throughout the country as pronounced
architectural success
They declare further in the treatment
of the interiors Of the main buildings the
architect has accomplished what has not
been accomplished in any other expo
sition.
1.-THE construction of the cantilevers
of the auditorium galleries, on the dome
with it's pendentives, the central tunnel,
vault and the aisles of the Cotton Palace
and the rounded nave and lunetted aisles
of the thanking palaces are treatments of
engineering construction, which are nov
elites in American exposition architec-
ture. They must excite the admiration
of all visitors. and the special admira-
tion of those visitors best qualified to
judge of them by observation of previous
expositions.
The more the exposition at Charles
ton is studied The more certain it is to
compel the attention of the country as
the most artistic of the eXpositions held
in the South, and as far as it goes the
most perfect piece of exposition work
ever accomplished in this country. It
will not be as large as the Columbian
Fair at Chicago, but it will lose nothing
by comparison in it's material aspects
with any exposition held anywhere in
this country, and in its commercial and
industrial effects it will accomplish the
opening of new markets at home and
abroad for American goods and American
enterprise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
ELECT new OFFICERS
Merchants Association Hold
Annual Meeting.
An informal Discussion on the Cotton and
Tobacco Business Was
Held,

The annual meeting of the Raleigh
Merchants Association was held last
night in the mayors office and was pre-
sided over by Major j. b. Hill, the pres
ident of the association, with Mr.. j. r.
Ferrall as secretary.
Before the meeting was colled to or
der there was an informal discussion of
the condition of the cotton crop and it's
effect on the trade of the city as well
as the loss which had come to Raleigh
because of the failure to maintain to-
bacco market in the city.
The meeting bein gcalled to order the
various committees We're called on for
reports. From these there were obtain
ed a statement of the work in hand, but
none had a report in an advanced condi-
tion ready to submit, and time was
given them till the next meeting.
The association has been in existence
one year, and as this was the annual
meeting, deferred from last month, an
election of officers was held. This re-
suited as follows:
President-E. L. Harris.
Vice. President-T. H. Briggs.
Secretary-J. G. Ball
Treasurer-G. E. Hunter.
Managing Board. Hal Bobbitt, j. j.
Tolar, James A. Briggs, Jno. w. Cross,
j. B. Hill, H. T. Hicks, D. T. Johnson,
w. B. Mann, S. T. Smith, Frank Stron-
ach.
1t was announced that at the next
meeting the president would announce
the names of the members of the va
rious standing committees.
The association, after having elected
it's officers, adjourned to meet on
Thursday the fifth of December.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
(By the Associated Press.)


Virginia, City, New Nov. 13.-Word has
been received here of an outbreak of
mob violence which almost resulted in
the death of Henry Ellis, negro resid-
ing at Fay, a new mining camp in Lin
coin county. A gang of men went to the
cabin occupied by Ellis, attacked him,
dragged him out and held mock trial
on a charge OF stealing $3.50 from a
boarding house at Fay. AT the conclus-
ion Of the trial they searched his pock-
cts and took all the money he had, after
which they placed rope around his
neck and drew him up three times. The
limb to which the rope was fastenGt
broke and the mob decided not to hang
the man who was marched out of town
and then released He succeeded in
reaching the town of Uvada in safety.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
AT ST. MARY,S.

The members of the concert trio who
appear tomorrow night at ST. Marys have
all established high regulations as ar
tistes in their professions, and it is GER
tain that delightful treat is in store for
all who attend.
In order to defray the expenses an ad-
mission fee will be charged, except to the
students at ST. Marys. 1t is a privilege
to have such high class attraction in
the city, and all music lovers should at
tend.
The press comments on the performance
of the three ladies in the company are
in the highest terms of praise, and the
occasion promises to be a most delight
full Cne
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
THE GAME HERE SATURDAY.
The A and M Team Has Several Cripples, But
is Working Hard.

The A. and M. College football team has
been going through helpful and vigorous
practice this week. but the eleven is
handicapped by the fact that their right
tackle and college strong man, o. M
Gardner, WILL it seems. be unable to
take part in the game Saturday as he is
suffering with a lame leg.
Gardner will be sorely missed, as he is
a tower of strength TO the line and a
better tackle would. he hard to iiud, North
or South.
Darden, left half back. will also be I'M
able to take part in the game as he is
suffering with wrenched arm.
notwithstanding these disadvantages
the a. and NJ College expects to put up a
fast and snappy game against-the Uni
versity Saturday. The practice yesterday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
MISS WOODELL's FUNERAL

The family have determined to have the
funeral services of Miss Lulu Woodell
this afternoon. 1t will take place from
Christ church at $3.50 O'Clock.
Many expressions of heartfelt sympathy
have been received by Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Woodell from friends in and out of
the city, and many floral tributes have al
ready been received
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
INSPECTING THE TROOPS
The Appointments Of Col F. H Balm For This
Week and Next

Col. T. H. Balm, Inspector General OF
the State Guard, passed yesterday on his
way from Goldsboro to Salisbury, where
he is to inspect the military company
This week Col. Balm will inspect in addi-
tion the companies at Reidsville and
Mount Airy, these completing the Third
regiment. He hopes to have Col. Perry
of Henderson, with him this week.
Next week he will inspect Company B
First regiment, Goldsboro; Company C
Second regiment, Wilmington, the Naval
Reserves and the Second Regiment Band
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
Coal at Wilcox.

Mr.. ]. C. Blair returned from Sanford
yesterday where he went in the matter
of the Wilcox estate. property that con-
tains valuable coal deposits, said to be
superior to the Cumnock mine which is
in the same vicinity
The Wilcox estate covers about six
hundred acres of land, located about a
mile from the new railroad being con-
structed from Durham to Charlotte. 1t is
most probable that mine will be put in
operation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15

game between the first and second teams
resulted in q score of q TO 0 in the first
teams favor.
Both the Varsity and the A. and NJ.
have many admirers in Raleigh, and there
will be no lack of roofing at the game
here Saturday. The indications are that
there will be a big crowd to witness the
game. A number of visitors are coming
from distance to witness the contest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
DROPPED FROM THE CHURCH.

The roll of membership of the Fay
etteville Street Baptist church is being
decreased and this is because ffty-one
names have been dropped. This was
done as the result of two meetings held
lately and leaves the membership at III.
There have been many accessions to the
church and the pastor, Rev. A. A. Butler,
is doing earnest work
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
HUGE LUMBER YARDS BLAZING.
(By the Associated Press. J

Sturgeon Bay, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE big
lumber yards of Pankretz Lumber Com
pany, of this city, and the Miller Lumber
Company of Milwaukee. are on fire and
the firemens after four hours battle are
unable to do anything to stop the prog
ress of the flames. Loss estimated at
over $780, 600.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
SNOW FALLING AT ROANOKE.
(By the Associated Press.)

Roanoke, Va, Nov. 1.-THE mercury
took big tumble here this morning and
tonight the. first snow of the season be-
gan falling
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
ASKS RECEIVER FOR WATER WORKS
(By the Associated Press

New Orleans, Nov 14.-Robert Moore,
bondho.der in the New Orleans Water
Works Company, today made applica-
tion in the United States Circuit court
before Judge Palange for a receiver for
the company. The court named Frank
oward to act in that capacity.
Mr.. Moore contends in his application
that his action waeuie necessary
:: ,;
by the decision OF Supreme
court a few days a the COM
pany's charter on oppres-
sion.
Poets may be |e cooks
are better paid
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15

Sixteen years in the business and never
sold a condemned oyster. Others have
G.. d. ARTHUR.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15

The best oysters for the money can be
had at c. d. ARTHUR'S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
Negro the Sport of a Mob.

Raleigh, N. c.. Sept. 10. 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La gran inVenCi6n del dia
SPARKLETS.
Una fuente de aqua de soda para el hogar

Sc obtienen aguas carb6nicas al minute
Los SparkRts son pequehos recipientes cap
sulas metalicas que contienen deado c0r66,aaco
qutmtcamefte pure, este gas es el que hace los
hquldos efervescentes, aqua, leche, te, vino,
bebidas para enfermos, aqua de soda etc las
que Sc hacen con los sparklets Ell sitop especia.
10 que no puede hacerse con el otro-aparato 8
'seHzogemo antigua Sc proven tabletas espe
ciales en- frasquitos de 40 para Vichy, Kissin-
gen Carlsbad, Lithia etc, las que Sc hacen
cuando Sc desean cargando solamente el aqua
comdn por pedio de dirhas tabletas especia-
les un sparklet 6 capsula
-. .BARATURA. iSpaa'hlets salem menos
osto que las aguas gaseosas ordinarias pu-
diendo uno y es una gran 0entdja conprodar
por 81 nstsnao Ia caldad del Hqusdo que carb0nisa.
No Sc necesitan tirabuzones nj hay que devol-
yer botellas vacias Operaci6n simple y SEN
ella. Ell que compra la 1otella especial syon
hace de ella un uso indefnido proveyendose
de la suhcente cantidad de spartiets B cdp-
MI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
Madrid 10 Febsero de 1901. :
DE LARES


FL primero del actual han dado
principle Gu esta jurisdiction los
trabajos de evaluacion de las rique.
zas, preliminares trabajos q que Sc
coutrae ell Bill Hollander.
Los tasadores Dn Jose r Con
zalez, Dn Manuel Gonzalez Perez,
Dn Gerardo Mendez y Dn Vicente
Vi1s, lleyan sus bultos repletos de.
planillas.
Hemos dido muchas alabanxas
de los artfculos que viene publican-
do LA CORRESPONDENCE con el
rubro Soluciones urgentes, dfrigi.
dos al H. Cobernador de Ia Isla,
Que pintan con mano Maestro Ia YER,
dadera situac:0n del paisA
Esta comarca antes prosperR y
feliz, Marcia la decadencia; no Sc
habla NADIA M as que de emigraciones
& los paises extrangeros en- busca
de mejor porvenir. s
~ i 49, u g8N
Sc ha recibido la noticia de ha'
-ber fallecido en- Lezca provinciAa
VascoBgadas el apreciable ciudada'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
Las cont
Sus cons SecuenClaS.

Las conferencias pHbIcaa on ate
sneos circulos de inAtracci6n recroo
- aunsen las naismas ascuel4e de fns
trncci6h primaria ron m medic e6.
5caciaiiuO de educ popnta
En Otros pa fseaEi; pecl4 tmente5
en- Iaa co1unias frAncesas, tier y por
las confereucfas phlh licae gran entu
ssiAsmo habfendo lleg gAdo & habitnars
SO al pueblo tanto 8 esta Provss shoSas
costumbre, que dan
conferencias sobres untos varios u
scuaskiones I'm portA tisfmas
Asi no solamente sses consigue.
aumentar el grAdo de Instruction u
cultnra de los pueblOs, sino que los.
=ciudadanos adq uieren grandes svirtu.
.des cfeicas por ell conocimiento de-
ssus derechos, que trae como conses
cuencis neceseria Ell cumpnmlent0s
de sus deberes. - sss.
En- Pto. Rico hemos tisfo stem
pre- con muy POGO inter6s esas cues
tionas que entra11an tAnta. importan
CID para el porvenir
Aparte de aquellas clases dc edn
caci6n popu1ar, que como buenas als
I'm duraron POGO. no hamos visto ma
da mas en ese senti1 estas u feeha
que parece vuelve 4znacsr II idea ba
10 muy buenos auBpicios. ss:
Si imitando &lA Union de de-
pendientes, los dem&s eircnlos esta
.blecen las conferencfas semanales,
habremos dado m gran pAso en- la
obra de nuestra regenerAclon pQlfti
co social, "a que el verdadero pro
greso y la verdadera libertad son
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
Nueva enelclla
de s. s. Leon XIII.

La nueva encfclica sobre la de
mocracia cristiana, forma I'M folleto
de 20 p4ginas. 81. IS
En- ella se hace constar la activi
dad consagrada por los cat6licos 4
Ia obra social Gu favor de ID obre
ros. .l5 s
El Papa establece una distinction
entire 81 socialismo que aspira 6 la
comunidad de bienss = Ia democra
cia cristiana que respeta 10 ley divi
ma, aunque tratanflo de la mejora ma
terial. .g ~.
No hay que confundir la demo
cracia cristiana con la democfacia
poIftica, porque la primera pued ye
debe subsistir como iglesia bajo cual
quier regimen polftfoo.
La democracia crtstiana debe
respetar tambien 81 derecho de la au
toridad civil leg1tima.
La demccracia cristfana entendi
da asi, NADIA tiene que pueda lasti
mar & nadie. Los catolicos deben
continuar consagrando sus cuidados
& las cuestiones sociales y mejora
miento de la suerte d elsmento
obrero.
La encfclica hace un elogio de
la limosna, que NADIA tiene de deni.
granite para los pobres, y termtna
excitando q los catolicos q que traba
jen cerca de Ia poblaci6n obrera pa
ra que esta se muestre respetuosa
con sus patronos, observe la sobrie-
dad y no DIV de las practicas religio
.sas,
De esta suerte Ia paz social vol
ver& q forecer en- todas parties. :
La encfclica lleva Ia fecha de 18
de EnerO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
El CultiVo del tabaco.
10 que dice Mr.. Blerald.

Ell sefor Blerald, Professor geo
metrasde Guys mission en- IL isla, sdis
mos cuenta en- nfmeros anteriores,
nos hA comnnicado 81 resultado de-
sus investigaciones y el juicio que
le merece 81 cultivo del tabaco an
nuestra isla.
Sagdn las autorizada opinion de
este ilusGrado Professor, nuestro e..
baco es de tan buena calidad como
el de Cuba; pero ell lament4ble ruti
snarismo de nuestres cosecheros In.
ce perder 4 la afomk ktica hoia mu-
chas de sus cuaHdades, danllo nor
resnltadO una gran depreciaci6n On
10 venta :. &
Los cosechsros puertorrIquenos
por regla general, desconocen.An
absolnto los principles ,cfautfficos
aplicados aocultivo dol tab4oo, do:
maneKA que an ven De mejorar, nues
stro pxpducto est& lIamado & desacre
ditArse hasta 81 extreme de no tener
aceptaci6n en- ninguna plaxa.
Donde m4S dslio Tecibe al tabas
90, eeg6n 81 se1or Blarald, essen 81
peffodo dc fermentation que % des-
ouidn mucho j - desconoce Daode:
Ia t1nDhones h4st8 j. fAbric4 pier
do 81 tabaco caei todas sus buenaA
upatidAdes. que ron mnchas an pner,
20 Ricos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
NUEV0 ssHOTEL 0LIMP0'
sANTUROE

El 'dnico mejor HOTEL que se ha
construido en- esta Isla, propio para estos
climas.
y A CINCo MINUTOS de Ia Capital, en-
carros el6cticos que pasan por delante del
Hotel cada 10 MINUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko, luz el6ctri-
ca y demas adelantos modernos. Rebaja
en- precios & las familias. IS
Tiene ademas una empresa de coches &
los precios siguientes:
De Capital 4 santurce 8 vice
versa 5s- 8 j.
Ida y vuelta 1. SO
De Capitals 8 Martin Pc
ia, ida y vuelta 90
A Isio-Piedras 3. 90
Por horas e un peso una.
Tel6fono 1011. Kpartado 7s. /,
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dicos 4 81 40 al quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
ESCUELA DE TAQUIGRAFIA
EsPANOLA e INGLEsA

EsPANOLA E INGLEsA
MARIO s. oEIoEL, Fortolezo 80
Sc ha communicate al Secreta
rio de Puerto Rico SO sirva soil
citar del GObernRdor conceda & los
vecinos de Lares Manuel Rita Gar
cia = Eduvigis Aviles Garcia dispen
sa de parentesco para contraer ma
trimouio ~
Sc ha remitido al auditor de
Puerto Rico cuenta duplicada de
autopsias practicadas' por el doctor
don Manuel Martinez Rosell6 de
Arecibo durante los amos 1898 q
1900
N Al doctor Lasaletta de ~esta
Capital SO ha remitido.ss sscarta del
auditor de Puerto Rico para que
sentarandose de ella Ia tenga por re-
so1uci6n al escrito presentad0 por
Ell, acompaf1ando cuenta de honora.
rios por servicios prestados.
Ra sido detenido por la policfa
municipal III huchacho de ocho
af1os, que seg6n se dice fue testigo
ocular del crimen cometido en- dias
pasados detras del cementerio.
Don Emiliano Diaz Almero del
Dorado solicita una plaza de Juez de
Po1icfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

zs RI sef1or Bierald Vi encantado
de 10 riquesa eIsuelo puertorriane
nos admira mueho la obrA do lA pate
ralexa, pero calidcR de muy dedciens
te y pobre Il obrA del hombre en-
e te pals.
Ia Agricnltura, en- todos los Or
denes, dice al se11or Blerald. esta
mny strazAda J abandonada en- estas
tsla. go
Sehre las honradas indicaciones
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