davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-02
President summariIy Removes Maclay.

Secretary Long has discharged Edgar
Stanton Maclay from his position as a
skilled laborer in the Brooklyn navy
yard. Mr.. Maclay having refused to
resign when requested TO do so. Mr..
Maclay criticised Admiral Schley in his
naval history as a ''caitiff, poltroon
and coward"
Secretary Longs action was taken by
the direction Of the president and fol-
lowed conference between the presi-
dent and the secretary, who took to the
White House with him a letter from
Maclay in response to the request for
his resignation sent by the secretary
last Saturday. In this letter Maclay
submitted that he could not be removed
or be compelled to resign without def
mite charges being made against him
and without having an opportunity to
answer those charges.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-02

The damage to the wheat crop last
year by the Hessian fly in the province
of Ontario, Can. has been estimated at
2,000. 900.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-02
Confederate nllls are not Countertelts.

SohieusEhte bIlis are not COunterfetts.
1t is not a crime against the United
States to pass n Confederate bill on an
unsuspecting Indian, according to the
decision Of Judge Amidon of the United
States court at Fargo, N. D., in the
Barrett case. barrett was arrested for
giving an Indian onfederate $50 bill
In a horse trade. 1t was alleged that
he had violated section 3430 OF the Re-
yised United States Statutes, which
makes it crime to carry paper bills
bearing a similitude to regular cur
rency.
Judge Amidon holds that the general
likeness which one bin holds to the
regular currency is insufficient to con-
vict unless it has been attempted to
make it an imitation or fogery of real
money, and indicates that the Indians
only recourse is through the state
courts, as the offense was merely a
cheat and not against the United States
law. Barrett was a Billings cowboy
and has been discharged from custody.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-02
GOVERNOR SHAW OF IOWA
SUCCEEDS SECRETARY GAGE
Iowa Man Selected AS Secretary of the
Treasury.

1t Is announced authoritatively that
Governor Leslie M. Shaw of Iowa will
be appointed Secretary of the Treasury
to succeed Secretary Lyman J. Gage.
There will be no change in the office
of Secretary of Agriculture, Secretary
Wilson, also of Iowa, continuing to re-
tain that portfolio.
The date of transfer of the treasury
department will depend on the mutual
convenienc of the outgoing and incom-
ing secretaries, Mr.. Gage having signi-
fled an entire willingness to remain at
the head of his department until such
time as 1t may be agreeable to his sue
cessor to take hold. 1t is supposed,
however, that Governor Shaw will be
inducted into his new office some time
in January.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-02

WE OWN PHILIPPINES.

ELIZABETH BURLINa SAMPSON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01
HIlo SHIPPING.
CHARTERS FOR HILO

CHARTERS FOR HILO.
Am. bk Amy Turner San Francisco.
Am. sp. Falls Of Clyde. San Francisco.
Am. bk. Martha Davis, San Fran.
cisco.
Am. blk. Santiago. San Francisco.
Am. blk. Skagit. Port Gamble.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Am. bk. Annie Johnson, Williams.
Am. bk. st. Katherine. Saunders.
Am. blk. Roderick Dhu. johnson.
Am, Blk. r. p. Rithet, McPhail.
SAILED.
May 24-Str. Enterprise. Miller. for
San Francisco, with the following pas
sengers: George MUMMY, Mrs. Sher-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Potemkin and child
Captain Robert Andrews. Clarence
Robinson and wife. Freight-24, 3O7
bags Hilo Sugar Co.'S sugar. 25.O 900 bags
Hakalau, 240O bags Waiakea Mill Co.
and 6l7i bags Olaa Sugar Co.: total
1851 bags; 81 empty barrels, 1852 bdls
hides, bdls sheepskins, 10 bbls tai,
low, 1884 punches bananas
ARRIVED.
May 24-Am. blk. st. Katherine
Saunders, II days from San Francisco
general merchandise consigned to II
Hackfeld & Co.
SAILED.
May Observation-Disclosures S. S
Californian, Lyons, for Delaware Break
water, 26,S35. or this 26,S29 bags wer,
from the Hilo district, Olaa furnishing
1926, Waiakea, 5000, Pepeekeo, 1850
Honomu 2271.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01
THOMAS McT|GRE
IS LIQUID ARTIST

Thomas McTighe is an artist when
II comes to entertaining. With hun.
dreds of people calling in at his new
saloon, the Progress, corner of Mauna
kea and King streets, he still saw per.
sonally to every one and gave them. as
has always been his wont. the very
best there is in town.
The opening Of this new retail liquor
house was successful in every way
and Tom lays all this success to the
fact that he had up in one corner the
very green flag Of good ould ireland
Luckily, II was confined in a glass
case. so that its folds could not wave
in the air and excite the many Irish.
men who called in at the saloon during
the day and night.
Irishmen were not the only ones
present. Every nationality was repre-
sented and happy time was the re.
suit.
Everything was free and wines and
liquors we're distributed with an omen
hand. Duke McNicoll bossing opera.
tons behind the bar. Occupying a
central position on the bar was a bowl
of champagne punch which. although
drawn on constantly, was yet ever
full.
II is certain that Tom McTighe in
supreme command. McNicoll behind
the bar and Sidney Boyd at the lunch
table, constitute a team that is hard
to beat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01
Hilo Jockey Club
May be Formed

Hilo. May 29.-Arrangements are on
foot to form jockey club in this dis
trict and to take over the Hoolulu Park
and hold race meetings there. This
matter was started last year, but ow-
ing to desire expressed by the Vol
cano Stables to hold the track the
scheme was abandoned. Now 1t APP
pears the stables company is willing to
part with the track for $4,000, which
is said to be about $4,000 below the
amount expended on It. II the jockey
club can be formed and the shares sub.
scribed the receipts Of the Fourth OF
July events will be turned over to the
club.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01
Agricultural Exhibitions
First Prizes and Awards
SCHEDULE FOR THE WINNERS
Rules and Regulations Under Which Fruits
Vegetables and Plants Must Be
Submitted to Competition.

90 Alfalfa: One bundle. two prizes.
SO Glover: One bundle, two prizes.
"a Panicum Grass: One bundle, two
prizes.
Division V-Diplomas.
So Potted Palms Best collection, two
prizes.
Sc Hawaiian Palm: Loulu lelo, best
one, two prizes.
Division Vl-pipIon,as.
81 Cut Flowers Best collection, two
prizes.
SIS Roses: Best collection. two prizes.
SO Carnations: Best collection, two
prizes.
60 Asters: Best collection. two prizes.
81 Orchids: Best collection. two prizes.
Division VII-Diplomas.
% nina Leis: Best three.
two prizes $500 $500
SO Carnation Leis: Best
three, two prizes &C.. 500 200
"a Male Leis: Best three,
two prizes E. ........ 500 200
90 Phmaria Leis Best three
Two prizes E. ......... 500 200
Rules and Regulations.
All articles exhibited must be ready
for examination by the judges at s:sC
O'Clock a. m. on Monday, July 2Sth
The exhibition will be open to the pub
lie at 1890 O'Clock a. IN. on July 2sth
! All plants, flowers, fruits and vege
tables offered for prizes must be Ha
waiian grown and placed on the table!
clean, and correctly labelled.
/ After the articles are arranged the,
will be under the exclusive charge o.
the Commissioner of Agriculture ant
Forestry, and cannot be moved unit
the exhibition is closed.
No plants. flowers, fruits or vege
tables will be entitled to a prize unles,
they possess points OF superiority, ant
no award will be made to unworthy OBJ
'ects, though they may be the only
ones Of their kind on exhibition.
The following gentlemen will off
ciate as judges: Hon. A. S. Cleghorn
Jared q. Smith Esq, G. p. Wilder ESQ
Any further information required
address the Commissioner, p. o. boz
5S2, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01
Leonard Goes Up
and DesCends Safely

Hilo, May 29.-People to the number
OF several hundred were on Shipman
street Tuesday afternoon watching
Prof. Leonard initiate his balloon.
Shortly before 6 o'clock he gave the
order to let go and the big bag, with
the parachute attachment to which
Prof. Leonard was hanging from a
trapeze. shot up to a giddy height.
When he cut loose from the balloon
the parachute dropped about a hun
dred feet and then opened out grace
fully and came down to the ground like
a bird, landing in taro patch near the
Jail. The ascensions by Prof Leonard
were the best ever seen in Hawaii. He
goes to Maui tomorrow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01
TEAM AGAINST MAUI.

Hilo, May 29.-The following are the
probable ball players who will again
show Maui on her own standing
grounds how 1t is to be /, and 3
out.
z. NJ. Brown, p; Ben Spalding, c.;
Gus Supe, lb.; w. Ragsdale, Oh; Ed
ward Cotton, 3D.; H. T. Lake, S.; T
M. Rowland, CT; Kaiewe, IT,; c. Kea.
nehou, RI. Substitutes-H. Kaiama ant
Henry Kaihalue.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01
Denver" Ed. Smith
Boxes on Hawaii

Hilo, May 29.-There was a boxing
entertainment at Keaau last Tuesday
night on the same general plan as she
one at Spreckels' Hall the week be-
fore, Denver Ed Smith met one man
and had a six-round set-to for points.
The same japanese wrestled. but the
result was bad for the contestants. one
of them breaking an arm and the other
an ankle. The receipts at the door
were not large. Friday Mr.. Smith and
his manager, went overland to Ma
hukona, and Smith was to give exhi-
billions along the coast.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01

We are now paying especial atten-
ton to catering to Family Parties, Re-
ceptions, Weddings, ETC.. and the sue
cess that has attended our efforts to
please, together with our reputation
for serving the best that the market
affords, is sufficient guarantee that
We will give you perfect satisfaction.
We have the finest display OF the
b after grade OF BAKERY GOODS and
fine CHOCOLATES and BON eoNs
ever put on exhibit here; we also car
~ HuYLER's CANDIES and LOW.
kEY's cHocoLAi Es and BON BoNs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01
BORN.

DEVERILIr-In Hanalei, May 20, 1909.
to the wife OF w. Il. II. Deyerlll. q
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01
TEACHERS MEETING.

Hilo. May 29.-The last meeting OF
Hilo teachers prior to the summer va
cation was held at the Union school on
Friday night. Papers were read by
Mrs. Severance and Miss Porter on
Art" 7. C. Ridgway on Current
Events" and selection from the EN-,
my Lou" papers was read by Mrs. J. A
Cruzan. Miss Deys was elected presi,
dent for the ensuing year.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01
Hilo'S coTILLoN CLUB.

Hilo May 29.-Members OF the Coil.
lion Club met last Friday night for the
purpose of holding their annual cleo
tion of officers. T. C. Ridgway de-
clined to serve and Mrs. r. II. Reid
was elected in his place. Mrs. II. T.
Elliot was elected to succeed Mrs. W
T. Balding as secretary. A. c. McKen.
ney was elected treasurer. The new
executive committee is: Mrs. l.. M
Whitehouse. Miss Lilinoe Hapai. Miss
Frank Eaton and w. S. McLean.--Her'
aid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01
LUNCH ON ENTERPRISE.

Hilo, May 30.-Captain Miller OF the
steamer Enterprise gave a delightful
luncheon on board his ship last Satur-
day to small company OF Hilo gentle
men. Those who sat at the hospitable
board were J. A. Scott, C. C. Kennedy,
Judge Gilbert f. Little. Captain Ions
OF the steamship Californian, Captain
Foye and Bruce Kennedy.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01

The Commission OF Agriculture ana
Forestry has prepared the following
schedule of prizes to De awarded to
winners who may exhibit fruits, vege.
tables and plants at the first exhibi.
ton of this character to be held in the
Territory of Hawaii. on Monday and
tuesday, July 2S and 80:
SCHEDULE OF PRIZES.
Division I.
Diploma
Mangoes: Twelve speci.
mems, two prizes .... 500
Alligator Pears: Six spec.
linens. two prizes 80. 500
Pineapples: Four speci.
mems, two prizes .... 800
Figs: Twelve specimens,
two prizes ......... 900
Watermelons: Four spec.
linens, two prizes see. 500
Muskmelons: Four speci.
mems, two prizes .... 500
I Breadfruit: Four speci.
mems ............ 300
Oranges: Twelve speci.
mems ........,..... 5.OO
Q LINES: Twelve speci.
mems. two prizes ...... 500
10 Lemons: Twelve speci.
mems, two prizes ..... 500
II Papaias: Six specimens,
two prizes ........ 500
u Grapes: Six punches. two
prizes ............ o.UO
10 Guavas: Twelve speci.
mems. two prizes .... 500
II Peaches: Twelve speci-
mems, two prizes .... 800
Is Strawberries: One quart,
two prizes .......... 500
16 Pohas One quart, two
prizes ............. b.CO
II Mountain apples: Twelve
specimens, two prizes. 500
Is Bananas: Best bunch.
two prizes ........ 600
10 Bananas: Best hand. two
prizes ..,.......... a.OO
20 Cocoanuts: Four speci-
mems, two prizes ...... 500
81 Best exhibit of fruits. two
prizes .....sl0.00 and so,
Division u.
Diploma
% Potatoes: Irish; ten spec.
linens. two prizes ..... 800
23 Potatoes: Sweet; ten
specimens, two prizes. 800
"a Vans: Six specimens,
two prizes ..... 800
% Cabbage: Three heads.
two prizes ....... 500
26 Caulifower: Three Leads.
two prizes .......... 800
% Celery: Three roots, two
prizes ''''''''.''s WV
2S Sweet Corn: Twelve ears,
two prizes .......... 500
30 Beans: String; two lbs,
two prizes .......... 800
30 Beans: Shell; two lbs,
two prizes E. .....,.. 500
81 Beets: Six specimens,
two prizes ......... 500
32Tomatoes: Six specimens,
two prizes ........ 500
SO Carrots: Six specimens,
two prizes ........ 500
"a Lettuce: Four heads, two
| prizes ............. 600
So Turnips: Six specimens,
SO Radishes: Two lunches,
two prizes ......... 500
81 Onions: Six specimens.
two prizes ......... 500
3S Chilipeppers: One pound,
two prizes ........... 500
80 Dryland Taro: Six spec.
linens, two prizes go. 500
40 Wetland Taro: Six spec.
linens. two prizes .... 800
Il Pumpkins: Four speci.
mems, two prizes ...... 600
AZ Squash: Four specimens,
two prizes .... 500
43 Best exhibit of Vegeta.
bles, two prizes. $1,000 and s5.C
Division lII-DipIomas.
A Coffee: Best exhibit two prizes.
As Paddy: Two pounds, two prizes.
46 Rice: Two pounds, two prizes.
AZ Sugar Cane: Ten sticks, two prize
Division IV-DIpIomas.
As Hay: One bundle, two prizes.
40 Sorghum: One bundle, two prize
so Guinea Grass: One bundle, ~
prizes.
81 Buffalo Grass: One bundle, tv
prizes.
N21Yxsss25ExE a. A .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01
CAPT. BEN BROWN RESIGNS.

Hilo, May 2s.-Captain Ben Brown oil
the local police force rendered his
resignation to Sheriff Andrews on
Tuesday last, and will retire from duty
tomorrow. The captain gives as his
reason for rellnquishing his post Ill
health and desire to have a nights
rest without being ION CALI at all
times.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainer Beer is just
as much favorite as ever. 1t Ia on
draught at the New Criterion Saloon
as 1t was at the old. The longer II Ia
used the better II IL liked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-01
The ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS

Tho weekly edition Of tho Evening
Bulletin 10 the largest and best pub
Ilshed In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. VI . year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02

and lavish on them such warm sympa- thy; but it seems never even to occur to you that we are in the same boat as they just as much oppressed just as much in need of sympathy. Some of you even go so far as to depict us as the -oppressors. and tell what trouble the Tsar and his ministers have to prevent our playing the tyrant We play the tyrant, indeed, bound hand and foot as we are, at the mercy of every petty official! Do you know that we may be forced to leave our homes at moments notice any day and go just where the police choose to send us, even though it be to Siberia? I had to obtain the permission of the police before could leave Russian last week, and I may be summoned back by them at any moment. If I refuse to go they may seize my wife and children. And yet you talk of our privileges, and reproach us with our lack of loyaltyi What does the Tsar do for us that we should be loyal to him?
 What this Russian said many another of his kind would say in Russia without scrupple if he dared; for one of the most curious features of Russian society Tn these latter days is the smouldering wrath with which the nobility as a class regard their Tsar. In other countries the nobles as rule stand nearer to the sov- ereign than the rest of his subjects, and are in closer personal relations with him. In Russia. however, 1t is quite otherwise. There the position that elsewhere is held by the nobles Is made up of folk of all sorts and conditions. The imperial minis ters are, as often as not quite self-made men-two of the Tsar's present ministers began life very low down in deed and are married to wives who began it even lower. It Is the same with the gendar- merle and other police forces-one of the highest and most dreaded officials among them is the son of a founding. And these people practically monopolize pow CT and influence in the state, to the de- triment of course, of the nobility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
MODERN FABLES.
Continued from Thirteenth Paee)

 after the Lightning struck him and he became the Peoples Choice, he would tear across the Street to shake Hands with all varieties of Trash and ask them how everything seemed to be going.
 As Rule they did not know what he was driving at, for in an Off Year the Candidate who. has made a powerful Ante is the only Mortal who is dead sure that there is going to be an Election. The general run of the Public was watching the price of Coal and trying to guess the Football Scores, so that when the Labor ing Mans Friend began his Can vass he was appalled, at the Gen. eral Apathy. The very Founda- tions of our blood-bought Institu- tions were being undermined by the loathsome Opposition and no one seemed to care a Continental. When the Popular Choice for County Treasurer appeared at a Hall to make an Address showing why the Panama Canal was Ne cessity and how Ireland's Wrongs would be righted if only he could land as County Treasurer, he would find about a dozen Fellow Citizens without Overcoats who had come in to get Warm. He would arise and explain why Cuba was entitled to Justice and that all Wealth belonged to the Com mon People. but he never ex- plained to the Boys how they could go out that same Evening and get their Part of 1t.
 After every Meeting he would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02

take the Gang down into Thirst Parlor and buy Fusel Oil in order to convince them that he was the Man entitled to handle their Money. Inasmuch as they paid no Taxes, they all seemed willing to take Chance.
 Although the great Body of Voters was indifferent and failed to Register, one Fact was most encouraging to the Candidate. From the first to the last of his Campaigning, every Voter he met was with him and with him Strong. He could not find any one who was in favor of the cor, rupt and mercenary Antagonist. So he figured that although the Vote would be light, he would get obut 98 per cent of it.
 The Election was about as excit- ing as Quaker Meeting. Now and then some one sauntered up to a Polling-Plac and went back into the Pantry and marked his Ballot and then dug out without tipping anything off. It was use less to hand out $2 Bills in the interest of Good Government be- cause there was no way of keep ing Tab.
 Two. Men, seven Boys and one Candidate waited at Headquarters for the Returns. About 10 P. M the Benefactor who had drawn Pictures of himself sitting in the Leather Chair learned that he had been showed good and proper. He went away crushed by the Public Calamity and wondering why he was the only Person on earth who had been willing to labor for the General Good.
 Next Morning the Sun came up as Usual. On that bright crisp Day of Indian Summer the only one who remembered anything about an Election was a blear- eyed Man looking over the Stubs in his Check-Book.
 MORAL: If the Off-Year Can didate keeps quiet, no one will know he has been Licked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
A WeII-Read Boy.

From Puck.
 Kind-hearted Old Gentleman-Don't be downhearted, my little man. Why, just think, some day you may be President of the United States!
 The Boy (sobbing)-It looks as if I'm headin that way-somebody is always roastin' me!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02

Colonel Werner, who died last week at Brighton served for many years in the army and was widely known as an en- thusiastic falconer. He did much in his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
No Compliment.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 "You bear 1t like little man. sad the dentist, after he had pulled the tooth.
 "Huh!" exclaimed Tommy, I'm heap grittier than that. bear it like little woman"
 For Tommy was an observant boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02

A positive cure is afforded the sick in Dr. Burkart's Vegetable Compound, the greatest remedy of the age Cures Kid ney, Liver and Stomach Diseases, Rheu-. matism Catarrh, Malaria, Palpitation of the Heart, Headache, Pain in the Side, Back Under Shoulder Blade and La Grippe. 10 days trial free. All Druggists.
 DR. w. S. BuRkHART, Cincinnati, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02

Headache indigestion. biliousness. dyspepsia, and stomach troubles are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-07
COCiDaS eCOn0miCaS.
Sistema que debiera i'm
plantarse en- la
!iisla,

Ii manicipalidad de Nantes.
Francis, ha implantado IN sistema
econ6 nico para suministrar alimen.
to q los pcbres.
Durante a1gunos amos Ia ciudad
ha sos tsnido cocinas qua proporcio.
nan slimentos calientes, median tie Ia
presentation de nm billete
A una de estas cocinss ecou6mi.
cas- Sc ha af1&dido III dorm rio den.
d. pueden scomodarse SO personas
Cada CANA Sc Ce1e ,una persona
por noches al cabo de las cuales
debe dejar ell sitio & otra. El pobra
que o2upa una CANA tiene cerecho q
dos comidas al dia
Las cocinas ecor6micas estxn
Abiertas Gesde Ell Is de Octubre al Is
de Abril 1nicamente; pero los dor
mltorlos permanecen abisrtGs TODD
al af1o.
Los bi'letes qua dan derecho &
comida g CANA Sc encuentran de ven
ia en- las cervecerlas y tab&auerfas,
donde las personxs caritAtivas los
sdqplsren para d&rlos q los necesita'
dCs.
Un plato de csrne, de pescsdo 6
de haevos cuesta 2 centavcs Arrtz
hAbicuhelas & an centavc 10 rs.
ci6n.
Los gastos. que estas cocinas
ocasionan q ls munlcipalid&d van dis
mtnpy sndo cada dia. :
Los gastos del dltimo aflo asCen.
dieron & S9. 264 y los ingresos & ST.,
72O; de modo que Ia ciudsd solo tuvo
que desembolsar 1854
El uso de estas cocinas no estS
limitado & los pobres de solemnidsd;
les obreros pueden tambien utilizar'
los, y por cluco centavos tienen una
comlda buena y en- cantidau sufil IN.
te.
En- varias ciudades de Europa
existen estAs cocinas econ6micas, las
cuales durarte ell invierno dan 6 los
pobres comldas calientes sustain
ciosas & precios fnfimos. En- Madrid
hay ademks sAsilos de noches donde
los deshsredsdos encuentran alber.
goe en- las noches de invierno. rs.
tos Asilos fneron fundados & sus es.
pensas por un periodiAta, ell Conde
de los Asilos, & quien el gobierno
otorgo este titulo que reeuerda su as.
fuerzo gener0so.