davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
ATLANTIC CITY REAL EsTAT]
REPORTED FIND OF OIL.
Flutter of Excitement Caused Among
Residents of Anacostia.

A flutter Of excitement has been caused in
Anacostia over the statements made by
men acknowledged to be experts In the
matter that evidences of the existence of OIL
have been discovered there. Later efforts
made by these parties to buy or lease the
tracts of land covering the alleged oil re-
gion have aroused additional interest in the
subject. The managers of the Anacostia
Brick Company, whose plant Is situated on
Good Hope road between Anacostia and
Good Hope, have been approached with an
offer to lease their ground for the further
ance Of certain tests, while the property In
the same locality, controlled by Mr.. b. H.
Warner, is wanted by the oil men for the
same purpose.
The terms of the persons whose agents pro-
nounce oil to exist in the section were not
satisfactory to the owners Of the brick
company, who stipulated that, If they gave
up their land under a lease, boring should
begin Immediately. The agents now are en-
deavorng to secure the Warner tract in
stead.
All the land mentioned is high ground and
adjoins the old Fort Stanton site. Other
people owning land in the locality other
than those referred to are beginning to re-
ceive the impression that their holdings
may be exceedingly valuable, and already
have visions Of grand speculative ven
ture. On the strength of the early reports
they now deem their land worth more than
II was IeW weeks ago. traces or the OIL,
said to be plentiful in the region, are stated
to have been found by the men who made
the discovery at Centerville, Prince Georges
county, number of months ago, as an
nounced in The Star at tn time. The men,
it is stated have since been tracing the
strata of oil about the county, having Wis
tied many places there in their investiga-
lions, but as a result the conclusion was
reached that the oil extended into the Dis
trict, there seeming to be particularly
bright prospects of striking it between Cen
terville and Anacostia. Negotiations fol-
lowed quietly along the lines stated above,
but SO far as Is known the prospectors
have made no positive terms with the own
ers of the land for boring wells although
it is confidently expected that such will be
done.
The principal oil expert who talked with
the managers Of the brick company al Ana
costa expressed the opinion that oil I'M
doubtedly existed In the places named and
that the only question was whether it could
be secured in paying quantities. The same
authority stated that what is known as a
susher would never be found there, but that
the Oil that would be taken out would be of
much finer quality than Texas Oil and
worth great deal more per barrel The
operations OF the company at Centerville
Nd, are progressing satisfactorily, it is
stated, and boring is going on each day.
Residents of the section are holding their
land at fancy figures, expecting a veritable
Oil boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

feet below low tide level, the compressors
will be started.
When the water has receded men will be
sent down to look for leaks. The manner
OF doing this is peculiar. The walls have
been thoroughly caulked with oakum as a
ships seams are, but contrary to the rule
of the mariner the caulking has been done
from the inside, where the pressure will be-
under perverSion of natural law. 4 man
will take a lighted candle and carry 1t
close along each crack and Granny about
the working room. The moment a leaking
seam is reached the escaping air Will suck
the flame in. The wood Immediately takes
fire. A bucket of water is brought and the
end of a pipe with 7 joint open in its
side pla ced in 1t. A hose is run from its
upper end, and when placed against the
point of leakage air rushes through in the
T joint and forms a syphon. which carries
water from the bucket through the hose to
the seam and quenches the fire. The leak
is then cauiked. When everything is Der
fectly alright workmen come down through
the air locks with their picks and shovels
and start to work just they would to ex-
caVate an ordinary cellar, shoveling the
dirt into buckets, which are taken through
the locks to scows on the surface
Should very soft mud or quicksand be en-
countered, it is very easily handled under
the methods of Messrs. Weand & McDer-
mott There is a 4-inch pipe coming down
through the deck. This is extended to the
mud floor and the sand or mud shoveled
over to it. The upper end is opened and
Immediately the law of gravitation seems
to be reversed. The great pressure in the
room and the comparative vacuum at the
other end of the pipe outside makes the
excavated material rush upward through
the pipe, by which it is carried into scows
This caisson is to be carried 80 feet below
the rivers bed. The air pressure in the
chamber when the excavation finally
reaches a depth of 55 feet below mean low
tide will be about 20 pounds to the square
inch. At times when the workmen have
eXcava ed four or five inches below the
cutting edge of the structure a verita BILE
wall of water is seen, boiling and seething
in struggle against the superior resistance
of compressed air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
RUIN IN GUATEMALA.
An Earthquake Spreads Death and
Desolation There.

DoSOldL1On 4ASACs
A special dispatch to the Hamburg Boer-
senhalle from Guatemala says that the
town of Quezaltenango has been wholly de-
stroyed by an earthquake, which lasted
three-quarters Of a minute. Business Is en-
tirely suspended in Guatemala and great
part of the coffee crop there has been de-
stroyed
The earthquake reported In the Hamburg
dispatch resulting in the destruction of the
city Of QueZaltenango, Guatemala, is tden-
titled here as that which really occurred on
the 18th of April, and which has been de-
scribed to some extent In the American
newspapers. Information received here at
the Guatemalan legation shows that the
city was wholly destroyed and that San
Marcos and several other towns were par
TALLY destroyed.
The Guatemalan authorities decided 10 re-
construct the city of Quezaltenango on
plain some distance from the site of the
original place. Reports regarding the de-
struction of life are incomplete. but they
indicate that at least several thousand per-
sons were killed and that the property loss
Appropriated $50 OOO, 600 in the April earth
quake.
Quezaltenango had population of about
$4,000 people, was handsomely built and
well paved, and had richly decorated ca
thedral, several other churches, and q fine
city hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
CONFIDENCE IN COURTS.
James j. Hill Speaks of the Merger
Suit.

James j. Hill, president of the Northern
Securities Company, who has been inspect
ing Burlington terminals. left St. Louis
yesterday for st. Paul. With reference To
the Wall street report that efforts were be-
ing made looking to a compromise of the
so-calied merger suit, Mr.. Hill said: There
Is nothing whatever in that We are con-
tent to leave that matter for the courts to
decide. We have confidence in the courts.
ana are satisfied that the case will be fair
y decided. We own the property and no
one can take it from u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
College Professor Resigns.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, MAY %.
Walter Miller, professor of classical phi
lology and secretary of the faculty, has re-
signed from the university. and his resigna-
ton has been accepted by President Jordan.
Prof Miller is at present in Europe. This
resignation" said DR.. Jordan while doubt
less the outgrowth of friction within the
department, was wholly voluntary, and at
his own Instance go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
Henri Greville Dead.

Alice Marie Celeste Durand, the French
authoress. is dead.
Alice Marie Celeste Durand wrote under
the name of Henry Greville. She produced
many popular novels, among which may be
mentioned "Dosia." New Russia" $50
mia" 1.-THE House of Maurice" ''The
Friend" "Lucie Rodey," "Louie H-eufl,,
cleopatra" 1.-The Avenue GAline" and
"A MyStery,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
For Senator Harris Seat.

Representative Charles Curtis of the first
district. Kansas. has formally announced
his candidacy for the seat in the United
States Senate now held by W. A Harris.
The election will be held next winter and
Gov. Stanley and Representative Chester
]. Long of the seventh district are already
In the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
BY PNEUMATIC TUBES
COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY POST
MASTER GENERAL REPORT.
Recommends This Character of Mail
Service Be Established Between
Main Office and Capitol.

The committee, consisting OF J. NJ. Mas
ten, V. J. Bradley and ]. II. Chew, appoint
ed by direction of the Postmaster General
to report upon the question of a pneumatic
mail service for Washington has submit.
ted its deductions. Brief mention was
made in The Star Thursday of the fact
that the committee was at work in WASH
ington.
The report after citing the order under
which the committee operated says:
In the report of the committees experts
dated December % 1900. the idea OF estab-
fishing a pneumatic tube mail service in
the city of Washington was not considered.
because the general committee OF postal
experts who had investigated the situation
In the several leading cities Of the country
during 1900 had not submitted any definite
plan Of tube service for Washington to the
committee Of experts being prevented from
doing this by the necessity of making an
early report to Congress- which was then
in session. and because so much time had
necessarily been occupied I'm investigating
the proposed service I'm the leading COM
mercial cities of the country.
Under New Law.
Under the terms Of the new law, which
permits the establishing OF pneumatic tube
service in any city at an expense not In
| excess of per cent of its gross postal
revenue, II is obviously dpproprlte TO con-
| slider now the feasibility of providing some
| pneumatic tube service in the national capt.
| tai.
The gross postal revenue Of the Washing
| ton post office for recent fiscal years has
been as follows:
Fiscal year ending June 60 1899. S6T4 -
Go4; fiscal year ending June 30. 1900. $3.50, =
90: fiscal year ending June 30, 1901. $780,
fi2; fiscal year ending June 30, 1902 part
ly estimated), $4,000
1t is estimated by the local postal off,
Gals that at least so per cent should be
added to these figures I'm order TO obtain
proper credit for the free mail matter
handled.
However, in dealing with the situation In
Washington under the new law, we can
only reach a proper conclusion on the basis
of per cent of the known revenue. and IL
We take the figures for the fiscal year 1901
SI39d12, we find that per cent would be
So9,590. and that the service to be adver-
tised for at present would necessarily have
to be operated within this amount as an
| annual outlay.
The principal postal stations Of the WASH
iEgton post office on the basis of gross pos
tai revenue are stations q, and b: and
the postal receipts Of these stations for
the past fiscal year ending June 80, 1901,
wcre:
STATION d.-...-.- l,SsI
Station c. Observation-Disclosures. lo3 2S7
Station OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27
THE AI.REMARNE.

VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH AND PIERS
This elegant modern hotel. throughout, with
capacity 400, offers superior accommodations, In
Guiding large, sunny, steam heated rooms, baths,
elevator service and excellent cuisine, reduced
spring rates, S. $40 and $12 weekly. 81 daily.
Over goo So II. Of sun parlors and porches Book
let from true photos mailed. j. +. COPE.
my26- 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-27

LA FOSTAINE,
Ocean end Kentucky ave. Steam heat. sun PAR
lor. Spring rates. IS TO $40 per week.
myl2 56t4 r. Is. PARKER.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
sentimiento general

Lo ha causado Ia horrible deegracis ocu-
rrlda en- Rio Piedras con ell envenenamisnto
qae va conoce ell pGblico.
Annque "a Sc han publicado aIgunas ver-
aiones SCORE ese sucoso, Voy dar aiHunos de-
TALES de 10 ocurfido.
En- Ia tienda de gucest res de Villamfl hoy
de don Antonio Alvarez. habfa IN saco de ha-
rina m8rca GGigante2 tsegdn informes de los
due1os de Ia casa Gle este saco SO venia Ell pen
diendo al pd5'ieo acfa aigunos dfas toda la
hRrlna que compraban en- ell establecmiento.
e dia anterior al suceso quedaba nluy pega
cantidad en- el saco ell duefio de la tienda or
demo fuese vaciada Ia hsrina que quedsba
en- una lata v8cfa de las que contenfan gale
tas De eombinsci6n
En- la ma lana del snceso, varias personas
compraron dsls harina, todas las easas
doDde fu6 usAda, fesultaron intoxicadas todas
las personals que comieron de los Daniare
pFeparados con dicha harina.
Liamado ell Doctor Pans qua para asistfr
q los pfimeros atacados puso todos m mis-
mo plan de curacI6n, que le di6 nlny buen
resutAdo, pues cbsnvo an clos gran meioffa.
Entire los Rtacados, ha bfsn algunos de mu-
cha grsvedsd, como 10 eran don Enrique
Ubarri, seforita Zerbi, don Juan TInRud las
senoritas Carlota Mannelita Matierzo
Come todas las famiiasda los paGentes se
encontrahRn asustados, reciama ban p0r mo-
mentos los services del doctor Paniagua, te-
niendo este que nlIIlti plicarse para Atendsr .
todos.
Don Rosendo aEatienzo Cintr6n envi6 Dor
al doctor Figusroa San Juan y desde que as-
So lego So hIso cargo de las senoritas Matien-
no. Una de elias, ManRela, eontin a6 grave
hAsta auOcke & las nueve, que falliei6 No
hsy que decir que puHieron en- jn,sgo todos
lon reaursos de 10 ciencfa y qne mas de 10 me-
dicos Tueron consnltados sobre ell easel pero no
fue posible salvarla.
Todoa los 0emas enfsrmos encuensyRn
fuere de peligro contIpnaa asisticos por el
doctor PaniaguA.
Todavfa no ha dado 81 Informs II Jun
% Superior de Ssnidad La harinA ha al
dc examineda por los Qtfmicos 40 han podI-
do encontrar a6n Isl EanAa del envenena mien-
60.
Is muy probable CUE mshanS Sc hsga "a.
blico ell an&iists pueR Ia AnptosiaI u1s ss
hnYA boy Al cee aver d . Ha iDfoTtunada Manue-
lita Mstlenzo. puede dAr mucha luz para las
aveTiguaciones.
UOTesponsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
ILUSIONES REPUBLICANS

- Dkmosls ese tfsnIO las quisicosas que en-
su q ,tmo EGnero tFae El PG5s, para YER si este
slg1n dta nos llama cuttes. las tales iluaio-
nes Sc red ucen ahrmAr que los federales as-
tamos dividido1; q ne la cqnd ucta de LA DEMO
CRACIA causa disgustO los fsderales pensado-
res; que nuestro partidD debe eUoElctonar v
otras futile1as por s estlo, tan faltas de loglca
Cemo de veFactdAd.
Pero no nos extrs ID esas saItd1s del or
ganillo repubiicano, puas sismpFe que ell bar6-
metro de las complscsncias oaja ago en- la
FortaIeza, cree que el eteo se ie va venir
encima 6 su partdc;que los destinos 6dnlboLe1sl,
v que la te7npestd & Utctnd Z queriando de-
1nostrAr que elios son Ios 1nlcos posiblss co ao
partdo, Sc dan esos cabildeos. d. ahf taa-
bisn, que cuando sopian esos UtelltOs GLtc[Os, Sc
d6n al entFetend0 1nego de hRcefls el be al
goolssno para smedreusarlo. surga un
Todd pidisnde SO, bags una trJUssttgdct6n
en- ell Dspart&m enbo De OlraS p1 3!icas; apa-
recsn en- ls prensa tndspsndtgnte suetscsOs
preggntRndo por que no Ss public 80 los gsst1s
asignados para nDros en- oil departamsnSo de-
Instrucot6p; surje ca ell Atenso, nadA rn6 aosN
que un Conssisro, com batlen 10 los nusyos CO
oigos y seonsei iando al pals dehsnds psrs1-
?10Lt1dd ss la dete arFsbAtAf a la faePzA.
Cosas 4 que nosotros no damas- mportaacfa,
porqas conocemOs el iuegO. Ei 81 antique sis.
tauoa unconditional puasS1 en- pfacstca por los
~auubIicsnos. AmenIs I9 pueFies para Gten19
,.Jzrr Al ooblerno. POROUS si como 6ilos up9-
nan. hay ago Inmoral en- esos D5pArtam eutos,
han debidO notAriO autsg de ah IRA y d5nun-
c{arlo frAnca en6-glcamenta. Paro clare
ests3 mlentras el gooieFno les dejA mang 1near
nutrirss& sus anchAs, no van NADIA; p4decen
dc cataratAs; psro en- cuanto nay o2rfuntos ae
ose IL situaci01 b de y3rtAr, surgsn los chs
55ozos de rebellion; g ell padir invsstig scion 9s;
al bAblar do Ia psrsOn1lidad del pals, que
Slos nada mas que clos, han asesinado.
I Cuknta hlpoeresi
FTl partido federal no t'ene que ev1lucio-
mar M modifcar sns procedimientOs, poFqus,
fei ca Urogrsma, est& siempre donde debs
estar defsndieudo Is justicla, Ia lIbertAd 81
derechoda los nativos frente al gobisrno cusn-
bisrno cuando este Sc inspire esos grandss
santImientos de lioertad y iusttcia No somos
m partido de fam6licos sspIrantss o las mlga-
las del prssupuesto al de services y adulooesj
sino de patr1otss sinceroa, que iaboran por el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20

bien general del pals que no han traicionado
ismSi las ideas nj los prirci pioa democrktlcos
cue Sc impusieron defender. V6lse, puas, Ia
diferenciA que existe entire uno otro psrtido
difsrencia que ell 1bieruo tiene que apreciar
honradamente pues miensraslos repnbiicanos
To habian ell lenguais de Ia mentirs ell enga
no, nosotros le decimos Ia Yerdsd, ftanca no
blemente Por ESQ 81 gobiarno sabs como pie1-
sa siente ell partido federal; en- cambio no
sabrS nunca como slsnten piansan los hom
bFes del rspublicanismo.
LA DEMocRACIA no discrspa an nada de
La opinion de psrtido porqae censuramos
aquello que nadis pueda defender; porque nos
fnspirRmos stempre en- IN alto sentfrniento da
justlcia, que es ell que gufa nuestros jefes. e.
gobIerno Cometa sus errores, pOrque no hay
gobierno infalible; tiene que agradecer mas
q Is prsnsa ia isp ftents que con franquaza
SO los sea VA para qne pus1s suhisnsrlos, que
no La prenss servil sub Eenci0na 10, que pa
r4 todo tiene IN ap aas1, 10 mismo para ei error
que para ell aclerto. d skf que u q APPLAUSE de
LA DEMoCRACIA sig aidque mas para oil gobier
no que esg botsfam siro Constants de EJ Pais,
paes ssos eoglos obJj1GdOs, a1quirldos
cambio de unas cRantas msccs1es, lie e.
n az los labios del que los pronuncla enroie.
ce la fAz d al que los recibe
SQ16 ha dfchn Eg Puts del Mensaje de Mr..
HuntY Nsda. No sc hs atrsvldo elogtarlo
en- to1ss sus parties, psro POGO censurarlo.
SQus b 3 dich1 EJ Pdts de esas reformas que Sc
trath de introduclg en- naestros O61igos que
es c,mb tId4 hasta por republicanos de tanta
re representac6a com el sef1r Matienzo? Ma
da. e mas: al extractar al discurso pronnn-
ciado por 6'ts en- ell Asaneo, tuvo buen cnida-
do de suprimir las frases en- que h2bi6 de La
defensa de nusstra psrsonali1ad, &qusllas an
que aconsejaba & las C8msras no aprobasen
es0s C6digos. Porque esa es la mission de ese
triste psri6 ico; acaIlsr la voz da Ia concien.
cia; defender todo 10 que dlnane de las ssfe-
rss del gobierno, su1que 50 hunda el pals, por-
que antss que 6sts, est6n los ampleos de Cruz
Castro y Solomon Dones; do 4rbosa de Ros-
sy; la inflencta oacis, TODD 10 que repre-
senta IN intsres personal
Ds ahf que ssamos lncompatibieg unos
otrosj que sea ei partido republleano al la
mado & csmbiar lie procedImientos, 81 es que
dsssa obtsner aIg6n dfa ell perd6n de los puer-
torriquef1s 1s amantes de Ia patria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20

trAsIas nersonas aus ne hallabsn mas
= - 80. native dal enyenen ami ntO oCurr1-
DO en- Rio PledFss, era la stnorlts M@nuSl@ 1I
Matenzo, hits del Lcdo don hosenuo .S,ssiS ~ -
~ IA. ocbo de Ia noehe, despu6s de ago
tarss in atllmepte para sAlVarla SouOs i'' i"
sursos de Ia ciencIa. 4oh. ~
e.. 40 edad era una intsiigente simpkticR
SLNs 4. - 80 heca noeo obtnvo un titulo de pro-
fesora, que habia ingrsaado como Aiu nuS Sn
Ia escueIa Normal de Rio Pleorass a.a
ona nrIya de la vida una ioven tan
= tIi,54a y fan huana en- los momentos en-
snsot s -oSas e.nsraD2As 8 ilusiones presenta
Ia exihtenciR; enVismos 81 ssNoA P""
hnRstro mas aentldo Fesame.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
UNA EQUIvOCACION

Nuestfo estimado colega La Voz de Ia Pa
trGG dA como un hecho que los delegados la
CAmsra han presentado un bill pidiendo, por
unanimidad, Ia abolici6n de la pena de muer-
te; con ese motive les trlbuta an gran
aplauso.
El colega sin Guda lpterpret6 NAL ell tele-
gFama dc nuestro corresponsal en- San Juan
que expresaba Gcnrrfa e TunlOr do que los
dsegados prese1ltarb1n eve bills pero hasta Ia
fecha ri 10 han prssentado nj Sc ha, vuelto 8
hanlar de ese asunto.
Al, pues, retire ell colega ese APPLAUSE pa
"a mejor oca'ion. 81 es que slgun dfa nos dan
motive esas CAmaras para que las aplaudamos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
Sobre los nueyos C6digos

Liamsmos Ia atencl6n de nuestros lectorss
,ohre los artfculos que hoy empezamos Arepro
dncir de Ell Heraldo qae antoriEa nuestro DIS
trgntdo amigo don Julian q. Blsnco.
Fl seior Blanco, competentisimo sn La
,,ataria que trats, hace en- ese trabsio una
concienxuda ctftics de los nuevos C6dfgos pre-
Sentadoa 4 las Camaras para sn aprobaci6n.
Nosotros ereamos que estaS no han de tsner
tiarano nara sl ex6men discussion de esas ls-
ves cue quedarSn apIazadas para la nuey&
legislature.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20
d 1uDlA
NGHTA@ POR On R R zdGD

Epero 49,
Muy favorabements ha sido comentado
oil artfculo que pubic6 en- GE Heraldo EspsfiolS
del vernes 81 ilustrado puertorriquefo don
j Julian B anco Sosa.
Nos aseguran escribirk una sprie sobre los
c61igos pendiente de discutlr en- las Cimaras
Sc han undo los duehos de panaderia de
esta capital, han subido 81 precIo del pan al
alto tipo de ol7lcO centavos.
Antes Sc expendfa tres
Con los subidos precios que tenfa antes Ia
hRrina por psgos de derech0s de sduRua y he-
latos, Sc vendfa este artfcnio s ocho centavos
provlnciales, que mparado con 81 eq uiva-
lente de Ia moneda resulta hoy mucho mas
81 vendiendose squel preeio CANADIAN d.
nero los tahoneros, hoy Ia ganancia se ha tri-
plicsdo. s. goa nos dicen personas competan-
tes en- sl aHunto Sc puede vender pan Il dos CEN
taves ganSndose slgo.
Los tshoneros aegsn que han suhido los
salaries los operarios, pues 30 negaban ira
bsjsF 81 asi no Sc hacfa.
Nosotros creemos que per mucho cue ha-
YIN sido aumentado el iorr al 0 Ios opersrios
no es causA para subr dos centavos Ell precio
del srti :ulo.
81 las autoridades locales se tomasen un
POGO de inter6s por ell pueblo, Sc ocuparia de
YER Ia mauera de rebsjar e precio de ese artf-
culo que resulta de primers necesidad.
Muehss son las psrsonas quese han resis-
tido, consumir las harinas s1istentgs en- pla-
"a por tenor q envsnensrse.
Muchos dicen que hssta que no Sc averi
gil la cauBa de esos envene namientoa no CO.
merRn pam
Aver iueron al palaclo de Santa Catalina
de rigurosa etiqueta los delegados que almor-
aaron con oil GJoernsdor
Hoy por 10 msfi,Da ha saido para Baya-
mon Ia banda del batall6n puertorriu uefios
Esta tocarA en- 81 Ossino Es1shol de aquel pue-
bio. Es casi seguro que estR n0che den
retreta en- la plaza principal, como es costum-
brs todos los domingos.
IA sido regIstrada la nueva marca de ron
eEl Troly0 que f.brlca TN la acreditada IT,
cclerfa dc don Pedro chandry
Aver por Ia manana ertr6 en- stte puerto
al vapor espaflol sCssaluhs,S y procedente de la
An erica del sur. Hoy sigaio viale para Es-
PIAZZA.
LA DHMoonAc1A erhs Pnerto-Rieo Hs-
raldy SO vpnden en- in f4rmtcia ds Ram6n Pa
tr6n, San .Tusto N : .. en- San Jose no q.
E,ta noche Sc veriaoark Ia jarAna de COS
sumbss en- el Casino E'pafol.
hoy III amaneotdo el dia m ~ te m pestuoso.
Estan cayondo fuertes agulceros.
Va est6n IIegsndo muelhas famiiIas de la
fsla que Sc pToponsn concusFir las Hestaa de
carnasaI Tambien vsndfAn de los Estados
unIdoa muchos excurkionisias.
gsq6a &c me informs nuevament0 el cAbo
| Paehaco, herldo recientsmtnte en- C'onerfo, no
81 de naIa conducts comm primsraI1ente ae
me- dtin Al dar esos inf lrmes. ms asnTe 81
rumor d1tfcn. Hoy ne dIGs 10 conbFario ten
| "a guato ea Eecthcar.
contioua diciendoae QUE muy pronto sefa
! prsssntadO IN bttE sobrs M.egraf0s'