davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-29
THE GOOD ROAD MOVEMENT.

TIE committee appointed ut the
Good Road Meeting in Elkton,
Il waited upon the County Com
miSSiOnerS on Wednesday. and
were most courteOuSly received. 1t seems
to be the intention of the Commissioners
to make every effort possible in support
of goods roads. which the Cecil Wing"
commendS.
Sensible men that the County Commits
needs in the way of highways. and also
see that the good road movement was
no reflection whatever upon them indy
idually or officially. but looking toward
the securing of Il better road system in
the county. The system is at fault. not
the Commissioners. But at the same
time, the Board is empowered to bring
about these reforms suggested and the
division of the county into districts. and
certainly should do 50. Good roads are
not only needed, but demanded on the
part of the public, and good roads we
must have.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-29
Men, 81
Shoes, So.

Mems 50 shoes, $3.50, hand
sewed box stitch with double
sole, extension edge, this seasons
style
Box calf, Patent Leather all
welted and stitched.
Mems 50 shoes, 1925 bright
and new.
Women's So shoes, 50 the
latest style and all with flexible,
welted and stitched oak tanned
leather shoes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-29
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

"HERE seem to be so many
cases Of wanton cruelty to
Il animals in every section. Cecil
county not excepted, that the
Cecil Wing feels called upon to sug-
gcSt the organization Of Il Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Elk
ton. 1t requires men of character and
fearlcSSnCSS to carry out the work 0i'
such an organization. aud EIL>ton and
Cecil county certainly have their full
share of citizens of this class The Cecil
Wing will lend its every effort toward
the furthcrancc of the cause. Horses
are abused. left standing uncovered suf-
fering from the winter blasts. and other
of Gods creatures in the animal king
dom are neglected and allowed to suffer
needlcssly. Cecil county has already
stopped the cruel practice of pigeon
shooting, and now let the good work Of
the Humane Society be begun. Let us
hear from our good citizens
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-29
Dress Goods.

Easter will be early this year,
and that means that dressmakers
and women who make dresses
for themselves, will have to
hurry during the next few
weeks.
We have lots Of new things,
and many underprices.
Beautiful silks in the newest
shades, worth 1925 per yd. s5c.
Handsome Black Satin, 81 in.
wide 81, worth S1.25.
New shades. in Satin 75c.
quality, SOC.
New cloths for Spring wear,
soc, Soc and 81 yard.
New Shades in French flannel
effects, all wool 25c, instead of
soc.
dpieces of fine Serge. Blue,
Green and Brown, 39c, regular
price 65c,, all wool, and are
great bargain, 10 in, wide and
have a lustre like silk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-29
.HE Republican party has passed
through one of the bitterest in
u ternal contests it has known

TUT NVdIH' III IIV HIHVI'I VI VVT-
ceSsons to Cuba. But il will be noticed
that it came through it all right and still
presents Il solid front against Demo-
cratic interference with the cuuntrys
prosperity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-29

mttee on Rules brought in favorable
report on the Crumpacker resolution,
which authorizes the Speaker to appoint
Il select committee to investigate the
question of congressional representation
in its relation to suffrage. This report
caused CONSERVATION among the Demo-
Gratis who admit that many adult males
in the Southern states are prevented
from voting and who appreciate that,
We're congressional representation based
upon the number of voters, the delega-
tons from these states would be mater
tally reduced. They have attempted to
start the cry of Force Bill although
nothing is further from the intention of
Mr.. Crumpackcr and his associates in
the movement. While all of the Rcpub-
leans recognize the justice of the move
mcnt there are some who, rather than
do any thing which might precipitate sec
tional luminosity, would permit existing
conditions to remain undsturbcd and al
though there is little doubt that the
Speaker will appoint the committee there
is some doubt as to the character of the
committees report.
General Miles has produced scnsa-
ton in Washington by appearing before
the Senate Committee on Military AZ
fairs and testifying in emphatic and cauS-
tic terms against the army rc-organiHa-
ton bill of which Secretary Root is the
virtual author The General stated that
if the bill became n law, he would resign
and that the measure was designed to
permit the extension of II system of fav-
oritiSm with which he charged the ad-
miniStration. When the reports of the
Generals testimony were first made pub
lie by the press, the President was scri-
ouSly inccnSed and there were rumorS
abroad of another severe rcprimand, i'm
mediate retirement of the General. etc
Such action by the President is not likely
however as testimony before Congress
sional Committee is usually regarded as
privileged, and several members of the
committee tell me that to permit the Cen
cral to be censurcd for his remarks would
establish precedent in which would for
all time against Congress in its efforts to
secure accurate information regarding
the internal workings of the executive de-
paltmcnts,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-29

Senator Burrows. of Michigan. told me
Saturday that his committee had already
held one meeting to consider the rcHolu-
ton having for its purpose the amend
ment of the constitution SO rs to permit
the election of Senators by popular vote.
Tho Senator said that the matter would
he taken up again soon. and considered
on every Tuesday until the commtte"
was prepared to report. He hoped to be
able to report at this session The Semi
tor expressed himself MS believing it
would be diScourteous to his colleagues
to utter any opinion ut this time. be-
yond the statement that he had voted
favorably on a similar proposition when
member of the House
The Senate made but one important
change in the bill repeating the War Re
venue Taxes and that will doubtless meet
with general approval. 1t consists in
retaining the tax on ''bucket shops The
Democratic Senators presented some in
genious arguments against the bill for
the protection of the President but Il
number of them voted for it on its final
passage. AS to the general purposes of
the bill, the sentiment of the Senate was
unanimous and the differences of opinion
were all confined to the methods to be
adopted There is no likelihood that the
bill will meet with serious opposition in
the House, although some Of the Demo-
crafts are preparing opposing speeches de-
signed to produce good impressions
among their constituents. The River
and Harbor Bill passed the House with
out division. The total appropriation car
ried by the bill amounts to SG0,6SS, 26T.
Early in the week the House Com
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-29

Although but six Republican votes were
cast against the Ship Subsidy Bill in the
Senate. it is believed that it will develop
considerable opposition in the House.
Senator Frye confidently asserts that Il
will pass, but other leaders shake their
heads or refuse to commit themselves and
some maintain that it would be policy to
hold the measure over for action ut the
short session. On Tuesday evening the
Republican members held their fifth CON
ference to consider the subject of Cuban
reciprocity and ratified the policy of the
Ways and Means Committee by Il con-
siderable majority. Representative Dial
zell said Monday. I'VE are working al
most night and day on the bill which we
nope soon to present TO the House and
which We believe will receive practically
unanimous support on the Republican
size of the chamber" The Michigan
delegation has decided to resist the pas
sage of the bill. but it is not believed that
the Democrats in an attempt to precip-
itatc general tariff revision. \ leader of
the beet sugar forces told me Monday.
that there would be some sensations
sprung upon the leaders" when the sub
Ject came up for consideration on tho
floor of the House, but declined to say
what they would be. 1t is known too
that Representative Roberts is contcm-
plating the offering of an amendment.
which would admit Cuban hides TO the
United States free of duty. Mr.. Roberts
will be urged by the leaders not to COM
plicate the present issue by the intro
duction Of this amendment but. as he be-
lirvcS it to be of vital interest to his
constituents to secure Il reduction of the
duty on hides, ut least to some extent.
he has not determined what his course
will be.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-29

- ENATOR FRYE made excuse
~ that he was neither physically nor
~ mentally able to make IL good
speech on the Ship Subsidy Bill
as he was victim of vaccination. He
compared vaccination and smallpox to
Scylla and Charybdis, and said that in
trying to avoid the one he had run into
the other, and was still undecided as to
which was worse
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-29
National Affairs.
Special FoshiRgton Correspondence.

~ HE past week in Congress has
been one of exceptional activity.
n Although it has been characters
lied 10y no exceptionally scnsa-
tional features the legislation accomplish
ed bears evidence of continuous hard
work in both chambers. and is Il matter
of satisfaction TO the Republican leaders.
The Senate has passed the Ship Sub
sidy Bill. the bill for the protection of
tn" President and the War Revenue Re
peal Bill. The House of Representatives
devoted the week to the consideration of
the River and IIarbor Bill, and passed
the same on Friday evening. devoting it
self TO the consideration of private bills
on Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-29

THE Senate in executive session,
decided that Funston's capture
Il of AguinaldO was not against
the provisions Of the Hague
treaty,-that he did not act as Il spy, and
that the ruse was II humane one, not con
trary to the rules of civilized warfare
Good for our brave Funston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-29
Rubbers &c.

How is this for a bargain in
rubbers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-29
Shoes for Boys.

S1.25, worth 50, box calf with
welted and stitched leather soles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-29

THE cEoiL WHO Is ON SALE AT EVERY
NEWS STAND IN CECIL oounTY-ANo 10
SERVED BY SPECIAL CARRIERS IN ELKToN
NORTH EAST oEoiLToN, CHESAPEAKE
nIrY AND PORT DEPOSIT.
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATION WILL
RECEIVE NO ATTENTION.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
Fin de pleitO,

Ri pleito que L. sociedad Gan6ni-
ma de Luz Electrica sostenfa contra
Ia San Juan Light and Tr&nsit Com
pany, ambas de estA ciudad, se termi
no hoy por Ia maHana ante este Til
bunal Federal, hAhiendo smpezado
IL vista aver por Ia t&rde. Defen-
dian q Ia primera de dichas compa
MAS los abogados Sres. Dexter y
CormWell, delegado este q la Cana.
r& de los Representatives Y la sgun
da estaba representada por ell Aboga'
do Sr. PettiDgile.
La demands la interpuso la SO
ciedad &n6nimS deILuz E E.&ctrica enla
reclamation de daf1os y periuicios
que aleg&bR haber sufridon& conse'
cuencia del interdicto prohibitorio
que Ia San Juan Light and Tranil
Company Iobtuvo de este Tribunal
Fe leral ell emo pas&do Y Dor ell cusl
se Ordenabs a In deman lante cue pa
ralizsra los tr&bajos que para alum
brado de Ia ciudad re&lizaba, pues IL
San Juan Light sno estaba conforme
con que le hubiersu adiudicsdo q Ia
otra empress el remAte del alumbra'
do pdblico. 81 Juez Holt, dido Ell
Jurado, devOlvi6 la Recommendation
q fin de que so corrijan ciertas IRE
gularidades que apare3en en- elias.
Il! 1u1ciO por 10 tAnto SO suspen1io
hAsta Ia pr6xima temporAd2 de 10
Corta Federal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
Carnegie
peri0dista.
Ell 6lantropo elogia
q los chicos de la prensa
neoyorqulna.

Andres Carnegie era el hombre
mas feliz & bordo del eSAn Luts0 en-
que tom6 pas&je para Europa re-
Cientemente.
Sent1Rse como muchaCho en- 6po-
CO de vacRciones, seg1u 81 mismo d.
jo. Bajo los brazos llev&ba IN mum.
do de peri6dicos y revistas.
Mucho ratio p&s6 entire reporte-
ros, hacienda sinn6msro de pregun-
tas.
Pr tratarse de un hombre que
tanto h& contribuido al progreso in.
telectuAl de este y Otros paises, su-
pongo que los lectores de La Cores
pondencia gustar&n de conocerle un
POGO. L. escena que relate le pre-.
sents en- otrO aspecto que ell de nue..
vo fand&dor de bibliotecas (de las
cuAles una ser& para Vds.)
sCelebrO veros, muchRchos. en-
pez6 el archtmill l0narjo Q: eoc6s. CuAl-
quier dis compro unOs cuantos pc.
ri6dicoe, y les &bro an porvenir &
Vds. EstO 30 es Cos& segur&, pero
me pareCe que 10 hare. No conozco
obreros mas activos que vosotros.
Hace alg6n tempo que pienso COM
prar algunos peri6dicos. Me inte.
resa mucho el periodismo.
En- esto Sc acercaron 6 s8ludar-
le los esposos King. GTengo el gus.
to de presentaros & los representan-
tes del Ct4arto Poder, dijo riendo; su.
pongo que querr&n cslebrar una in.
terview CON Vds.
eMe parece dificil hacerlss jas
ticias, replica Mrs. King, & 10 que
Carnegie dice que no es eiusticias,
s1uo compassion 10 que claman los re.
porteros.
A Mr.. C&rne gle le acompanan
su esposa y m hijo de corta edad.
Lleva el prop6site de p&s&r seis me-
ses en- sus posesiones de Escocis,
eel mas bello pals del globoo, seg6n
81, y descansar de sus faenAs.
Un amigo fntimo del poteutado
sfrma que Mr.. Carnegie abriga en-
efecto el prop6sito de comprar
algunos peri6dicos.
Quien sabe los proyeetos que Sc
incubAn actualmente en- ell magfn del
Sea 10 que fasre, &lgo
bueno resultara de este vi&ie, porque
Carnegie es uno de los pocos hom
bres que s&ben empleRr una fortuna
vastfsima en- obrAs verdade%&nente
4. 7. Lopez Nuss0
Nueva York, Mayo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08

81 objeto aparente de esta com
binaci6n glo.americAna es g&rAn'
tir 10 uuiformidad en- los precios de
los pasAies y tipos de fstes en- ell
trAfco trasatl&ntico; el obieto que
desde luego SO descubre, es evitar
los desastres oc&sionados por 1a
fnerte competencia que Sc mantiene,
para obtener, en- cambio, nm justo
rendimiento al capital invertido.
81 sindicatoha habsorve desde lue'
go las siguientes lineas: White Star,
AtlGntica Transport, Dominion Ho'
lland American. Tiene predominio
sobre Ia international Navigation y
L. Red Star.
La cRpacidad Acumulada de estos
trAsatl6nticos es de $40, or tonela'
das; y 10 compaHfa, que ser& incorpo
T0dG en- el Estado. de@NuevA Jersey,
tendra un captt&l social de
s 100000
Nuevs York, Abril 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
NOtaS COlnerCialeS
de NueV2 York,
(De 1ee1estr0 CoqTesponsaz }

New York Mayo 2. N6tase de.
manda moderada, 81 bien activo, de
buques de vel& para Ia conducci6n
de maderas de puertos del Sud & las
Antillas.
Los armadores no encuentran
buques &decuados, & pesar de ofre-
Ger tlpos de fete IN tanto crecidos,
& consecnencia de IL esc&sez de ve-
Ieros de POGO t0nelage.
Para San Juan 80 ha anunciado
ests semana nm solo flstAmiento: las
goleta eFillic Bakers, de 683 tonela-
uas que saldr& de este puerto CON
carg@meuto general, manteni6ndo.
Sc reserva en- cu&nto al tipo.
Y s prOp6sito de marina mer-
cante, put do ~ anunciar al conner
clio puertorriquef1o que han termi'
nado los trabajos preliminares para
L. organization del poderoso trust
naviero international, en- que predo'
minar&n los capit&les ameriCanos'
Morgan, duef1o de los ferrocarriles
americanos, monopoliza tambi6n Ell
trat1co interoceanico, colocando de
paso ! este pals en- alto prestigio
con relaci6n & IL marina merc@nte
del mundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
ConAicto
en- I'm Municipio.

Sc hasen gestiones para solu-
c'Oaar ell conficto del Ayunt&miento
de Bilbao (EspAns) & consecuencia
de la tirant6z de relaciones entire el
alcalde y los conceiAles sociAlistas.
El alc&lde ha presentado III go.
bernador un escrito de queja aca.
sando de desobediencfa & los conce
jsles citados, y estos q su vez han
presentadO aI gobernsdor una pro-
tesla contra el alc&lde en- IL cual pi'
den que Sc le apliqne un corrective
pOr entender hR faltAdo & las dispo'
siciones vigontes y hH mermsdo las
atribuciones de los conceiales sus
perdiendo 10 session.
El gobernador SO esfuerza en-
buscar una transaction.
Pero no SO dice 81 ese alcAlde
discute desde Ia presidencia con los
concejales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
(De ,tuestro Corre8ponsaJ

(De ,ueStro Gorre8pon$aJ)
New York 9 Mayo. Eo YarA
0l Presidente electo estrecho Ia ma
no de su derrotado contrincRnte, el
general M&s6. E,trRdA Palms alu
di6 a la guerra del 68 iniciada por
C6spetes y Mas6 & quienes Sc uni6
81 en- Bayamo. Luego Ofreci6 q su
Advers&rio polf5ico una hermosa ban
derA cuban&. Mas6 oftecio al Presi'
dente electo, y al nuevo goS ernO de
Cuba, su Apoyo decidido; aconsejsn-
do Ia mas estreCha ur10n del pueblo
p IRA AlCRnzar ell biene star de Ia Pa
triR.
La entrad3 de Palma y MAs6 en-
Marzanillo, acompOHlados de mas de
dos mil entusiAstss, fG6 anunciSda
con un repique general de campRnas
lanzAdas al vuelo en- sensl de bienve
nida, 81 AyuntRmiento en- m&sa re-
cibi6 oficiAlmente & los ilustres hu6s.
pedes, los cuales fueron tAmbien OBJ
Bequiados POI la colonia esp&1ola.
Dfcese que GonzAlo de Quesada
estA designado para el cargo de mi
nistro en- Washington de la incipien
to repG0llc&.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
EScdndalO en- Belgrade
Una reina CelOSa
que fing0 deSmayOS.

A pesar de las negatives ofcio-
sas de los rumores sobre los esc&u.
dalos que de alg6n tempo 6 esta
parte ae des&rrollan en- 10 corte de
Belgrade, SO vuelve & hablar ahora
de ellos CON insistencia y nuevos de-
TALES. -
Un psri6dico de Gratz &segura.
quela Reina Draga est& alarmada
por los ffecuantes paEeos en- bicicle-
60 que hace su hermana Elena con
el Rey Alejandro.
Drags h. exigido 6 su esposo
que destierre su hermana de Ia
Corte, pero Alexandra sc ha negs-
de, produci6ndose con este motivo
esCenas violentas y desagradables
entire ambos.
Draga hA 1legado 6 eneerrArse
en- sus habitaciones smenazaudo en-
venenarse.
Ell Rey ante esta amenaza, Sc
inquiet6 y entr6 violentAmeDte en-
la habitac:6n donde estaba Drag&,
encontr&ndola desmayRda.
Alexandra nam6 los m41icos,
quienes sin decirlo 81 Rey, notaron
que la Reina hAE1A ingido Ell des-
mayo.
Los amig IS del Rey A!ejsndro,
dicen que esta historic h& sidO Ian
zAda en- los peri6dicos por el anti.
quo p&rtido del difanto Rey MilAno,
OpUesto q Russia.
Y dicen de Belgrade, que Ala
vantich pariente de Korageorge-
witch. pretendiente al trono de Sr.
via, acompa1ado de varios hombres.
hR llegado est& man&na 6 SchAvatz
vestidos de General servio, exhor.
tando & los gendarme de Ia fronte.
ra 6 sublevarse y G seguirle.
Luego SIC dirigto al cuartel de
los gendarmes para arengarlos.
I'll comandante de los gendar.
mes lego al cuartel y exigi6 & Ala
vantich. que justifiCAra su identi-
dad.
Alavantich dispar6 ell revolver
contra el Comandsnta hiri6ndolo y
y este & su vez dispar6,otro tiro cor
ira Ell Sgresor, matandole.
Los hombres que Rcompsf1abAn
& Alavantich fuer0n detenidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08

mento crece silvestre, y Sc llama
Satfa to 2,S de mod0 q. la naoreT0 que
es ell alimentodel gusano japones,
NO es nesesario ssmhrArlA nj en- Ven
ezuela nj aquf. .-
De otro lado, sin duda las con-
dicciones de china, han dado oil gusa
no de psro en- Venezuela, una cualid&d
inapre sia5le. Una deslos mayores pc
ligros q.en Jap6n = Francia sufre ell
gusano de sed&, SON las tempestades.
Parece que los destruye 8. debilita
Aquf no sueede 10 mismo. Un pre-.
vilegio, an c&racter especial, un ha
bito, como q0iera lamarse, permite
al gasAno una resistenCia prueba
de pertur bAciones atmofe ricas. .
Pueden obtenerse de ese gusAno
de dos & tres crias al a11o, de maner&
que, teniendo en- cuenta los datos
consign&dos y ese n6mero de crfas,
el siguiente caLculo aproxim ado pue-
de hAcerse.
Un cApullo AbAndonado pesa
| aproximRdSmente IL veintedo2ava
parte de una onzS, de modo que pa
ra Obtener una onza de seda se neea'
sitan % cRpullos; para una libra, 3s2;
para un quintal 1852, 200.
Una mRripOs& que t&rde en- su
evolucion meses [tiempo maximum1
que no ponga mas qua 100 huevos
Na octava parts de 10 normal1 Y que
produces pOr 10 tanto, 100 mariposa
mas, dara vida 6 una segunds gene
raci6n de 10000 m3riposas. EstAs
q su vez n&cimiento 100 cada una
ergendraran una tercera generaci6n
a los II meses de Millions de ma
riposRs. Las cuaies ergendran otra
nuev& de 100 millOnes Sc atiene este
CSlCnlo al minimum reproduction de
huevosy al maximum de tempo Asi,
pnes dentro de terminus tan pr0dsn
tes podrfs ser incluido el tanto por
ciento, de gus&nC S m&ripos&s mutt
iizadas pOr CRusas inesperRdas.
Pues bien desde haCe AIgunos
meses reside entire nOsotros el Sir.
Magdaleno, IN caballero venezola'
| no, verdadero t2lento industrial que
vino a IL isla con obieto de estAble
| Ger ana fAbrica de frutas conserva
dAs para Ia exportRci6n. 81 Sr. Mag
! dAleno tuvo Ia feliz idea de traer 81
mientes de Ia priviligiAda mariposA
de seds de. Venezuela y ha reprodu
cido SQuf algun&s con un sorpren'
dente result&d0.
Como quiers que en- tarrenoh bn
ratios y con lA plant& que Alimenta
& tales m&riposAs tan abundante en-
Ia isla Ell costo de una iustalaci6n so
ria muy m6dico, mos inclinamOs
pensar que una prueba practica de
biera hacerse casi rn L. seguridad
de an complete buen exito.
JNo habra por ahl algdn Amino
resuelto que quier1 con provecho
! prOpiO prestAr ese serviciO 81 pals
La industria del gusano de seda pue
de ser aqu1 IN venero paede &umen
tar Considersblemeute Ia riqueza de
Ia islA, pueds alimentar 8 1muchas
famili&s pobres. IPor que no arries
! g&rse con tai iutento?
Tenemos nOticiSs de qua el no
norabTe gobernador Hunt Sc hR fla
do atentamente en- este asunto y
acerea de 81 h& snuiado d&t0s & Was
hington. Una acci6n pSrRlela que
despert&rs ell inter6s p6blico, seria
de gran oportunidad.
NOs permitimos lamar 10 aten
cion de las C4maras de comercio es
peciAlmente la de San Juan, sobre
este interesante Asunto, por 81 su
buen deseo y competencia estim&ra
cOnveniente tomarle en- considers
oi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-08
Session
del AyuntamiGntO.
Extraordinaria, hoy.

Para esta :arde & las cuAtro es
tabA convocado & session extraordina
ria el Ayuntamiento de esta ciudad
El Objeto de Il session es tratar de 10
ComprS del edificio N. 26 de Ia Gale
de Sn. Sebastian, que Sc hA ofcecido
en- venta al Ayuntamiento. 81 ell A.
yuntamiento adquiere este ediRcio,
Sc trasladara & 81 Ell cuartel de IL Pc.
licfA Insulsr, que hoy estS instalado
en- el No. % de 10 referida calle de s.
Sebastian; y este SO mudar6n los
Acogidos en- Ell Asilo municipal, de
Puerta TERRA, que 6 su vez ssra
ocupado por los enfermos del Hos,
pitalillo de Santa Rosa, crdenado
desalojar .por ell Gobierno de la Ma
ci6n. EI edificio que So proyecta
comprar fue ofrecido al Ay1utamien
to s petici6n que este hiciera de pro-
posiciOnes,