davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
USE OF THE WORD ELEcTRIFY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I would like 20 ask through your columns
IL there is not better word than "eectrify" that
can be used when speaking Of describing ma
chine or power plant worked or operated by cleo
tricity? The common meaning Of "electrtfy' Is
"to thrill" the technical meaning Ito charge with
electricity Now machine or power plant that
IS charged with electricity Will only run TIL the
suppIy is gone: II then must be recharged-the
electric automobile is a good example Of an elec-
trihed machine" power plant. on the other hand.
is continuously being reinforced and an even VOLT
age maintained. in other words. the power plant
is energized by electricity. Energy" is a Greek
cornDo,ind meaning 'In-work'' from "en-ergo" In
IKE manner 'eIectrigize' IS Greek compound
and means 10 work by electricity.
have been greatly surprised 20 see even in re,
cant issues OF scholarly periodicals the greater and
more awkward word 'electrihcalion used when
saiectrinZat ton was meant and fully understood
r,ist mat the editors OF such periodicals apprec-
80 tbe distinction Of the two words. II not. just
Tor once lei the Interborough Transit Company
s.alectrifv" that is, charge their plant the n~wer
would hs gone In about fifteen minutes and pande-
rnonium would ensue. especially II In rush hours
am giad that the above named company IS more
magnanirlous 10 the PUBLIC than the editors nave
given them credit -. ftohf-t@l W MA9O->.
New y ork Sept =, l5ot
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
SEEING OBJECTS AT DISTANCE AT SEA

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: WIN you kindly answer the following ques-
tions?
How far can the top Of pole two hundred feet
high be seen from the deck OF an ocean liner in
midocean?
Can the passengers on one ocean liner see another
steamer Of the size thirty miles distant in
What is the longest distance an object can be
from the deck of a steamship in midoeean
fifteen feet above the water and the height OF Ggch
Hartford, Conn. Sept. Is. 1904
(Several elements besides the curvature of the
earth enter into the solution Of problems like
these. Much depends on the clearness of the
atmosphere. a persons visual powers and the
aid OF a marine glass. To ascertain the dip
alone number of formulas have been given.
one makes the distance in miles four-thirds Of
the height In test.
According 10 this rule. pole or tower 200 feet
high df broad enough) might be visible from sea
level within a limit OF about IS miles. other for
mule give slightly lower results. If pole 200
feet high were scrutinized from the deck of big
steamship. II or 20 feet above the water, 1t
could be detected fully mile further.
practised eye under favOrabl conditions will
recognize the smoke Of a steamer ten or twelve
miles away when the hull Of the vessel itself
is below the horizon. The smoke rises TO a
height OF 100 feet or more, So rapidly does the
dip increase with distance that an object thirty
miles away must be at least 500 feet high 10 be
seen. II no difficulty apart from 'he curvature
OF the earth embarrassed them, passengers ON
enc vessel might see the forms OF those on an
other fve or six miles or but for various rea-
sons 1t would doubtless be impracticable 70 DO
so. There is no lm;t to the distance at which
an object can be seen, If 1t were big enough and
high enough. On clear night one can see
stars that are almost countless millions OF mile,
away
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
FoR UNIVERSAL PEACE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The preceDts and teachings OF Christian
principles have been actively work for nigh cntO
twenty centuries, but the spirit Of rage. rapine
and revenge-the lust for war and conQuest-is
still universally and energetically dominant Our
good world has advanced consistently and marvel
lousiy along the lines of svention' culture and
charity but il has failed eost miseraby in the
elements and essence or Christian civilization.
in that il insists upon the bloody arbitrament
of warfare and its accompanying slaughter and
devastation
Within the following week there viii be assem-
oled at Boston a representative conference whose
object is TO protest against the blightnE influence
Of mitarisn, and to foster and develop the rap
laly gro%ins ana powerful sentiment for interna-
tlona arbitration 1t ought 70 be prayerfully and
earnestly hoped that this conference viii do as
much, II not more than is expected Of IT, and that
the good accomplished viii be carried and per-
tected by many other similar meetings home
and abroad, until some permanent. effective and
authoritative tribunal be established. which all
International questions and quarrels may instantly
and satisfactorily be referred
And the day and hour Of such tribunal cannot
be far on when the echOiHg chimes from our
cathedral spires shall peal forth at Christmas and
E@tSt-rtide, consistently and rightfulry. their call
OF Peace on Earth. Good Will To Men,
CHARLES y HOl4IES.
South Framingham. Mass, Oct J. 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

IN ether words. they are free 70 % without -
slfant hut here IN supposed land OF th- p
the nome OF the brave - American citizens are IN
state OF vaSsalaEe and dare attempt 20 80
away from IT, for fear OF raising the ire % eh@i-
suoIuEators- I a SOutherner by choice. IL not
by birth. love IT'S plains. hills and daes ia Ya-
sDlendent sunbeams and It's ever attractive S-1T-
r0undingS all the same. I would like to be sr-e
and free indeed II the Constitution OF the United
states means that I shall be when il saws 50.
At the same time. Mr.. Editor. / more chsri-
tabiy disposed than to be acJuated by the susrir
that called q certain poet TO write:
Who would De free themselves must strike the bow.
NavhaD hopes long deferred turn real by what
method ! do not see. Well might a certain negro
writer write. rs God dead2'' It seems that the
God of right is dead. and only the God Of might
reiSneth supreme r.. IT. HARRISON
Birmingham Ala. Sept - 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
which VIII benefit the people nost

which VIII beneht the peopie rnoat
Take any of these large ind,st-tes ,ha,, no4 orIy
employ thons1os OF men directly. but Indirectly
other thousaL.ds, IN the growing. gathering dig
giag the raw material they consume Therefore.
friends Ct the people" not o1I,, aFects these
enterpTisss out also the large number of people
pending Tor living upon their existence and pros
peritv in tho United States and 1o4 eIseu-be-a ~
Then, "nat nat aGout the large number OF stockhold-
crS VINO nave invested their savings in these in
9ustrieS2 The safe and sane Democracy pro
poses 70 transfer The dividends they are getting (or
countries - ' 80
Flnally there are the grocers butchers farmers.
arllSatS anu otner trades, who supply rich or poor
with 1000. clothing ana shelter The safe and
sane democracy probably proposes 10 turn over
IA Cleveland. F---s ~o@i' ''-7S9 q
wonder now many either safe or sane voters
would support the Democratic ticker If thew looked
these questions sQuarely in the face9
NeN-a oIa- sept. 80. 1904 TIL. PENTLARGF
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
SAYS MONEY QUESTION IS NOT DEAD

To the Editor - The tribune
Sir. In Nj Eryau's speech ~ Saratoga, this
state made ON September = he is reported IN
THE Wyoming Tribune" saving That his chief
objection - the views If Judge Parker "n IN"
money question was that they too nearly co'H'ded
.,.t ,f.og. ~ president Roosevelt The money
c,,astt.r bc c,rterde4 was by no means dead,
but would become an important factor BOO the next
campaign after the pressut issues We're settled
You win observe that he said the money question
was L, uo means dead 7 think there is no Doubt
mat Ar Eryar .-oi-es tho sentiment of large
minority. 81 NOT quite majority. in fact "f n's
party upon that question no,
Man, of that wing ~ tho u. mprra'i' party WI
ba elected 10 Congress. - }ou arc awArr. NJ
BRYAN himself Il a declared Caudidatc rom Ne
bra ska FOR the United States Senate fut tN"l
narfv into the saddle" and what assurances nave
tbe neopIe that the Prvau wing nf the party ~iil
not then succeed IN securing th" control OF ".
legislative branch - the government which "euld
thor have the power to reopen thl@ HeI''"toi, =
much discussed question Al ell events. | |~nn c'liI
nopa with any certainty thar this question hau
been finally disposed of o., ,,,-prr
Chevenno Wyo. Sept - l@4
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

twice. TO all accounts. FOR the apostle OF 16 q, I
and the party that nominated him wrangled and
1ought all night over a financial plank containing
modest gold standard declaration, and finally re-
[ected II by az. overwhelming majority. Would it
hands? The Bible says BY their fruits We shall
FhiloW them Ihe record Of the last eight years ia
history written n the memories OF millions OF
EoterS promises fulfilled in place OF empty prom
lses pledged oy the Democracy that they could not
IIHiAl when they had the power in their hands.
,Nhdt contrast between Cleveland's borrowing
hundreds OF millions government bonds at
orbitant rates To keep the Treasury from bank
Iuptcy, and the record Of Mckinley and Roosevelt!
thinking men should think and then vote.
Baltimore. Sept. -. 1894. \ PROTECTIONIST
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
DON'T WANT NEGRO OWNERS.

DON'T WANT NEGHO OW-NhsANS
Many OF the prominent citizens Of Amite County
met fev days since at CilOster for the purpose Of
taking some steps by which the people OF the
minded OF and urged to fulfil some promises made
by them at a meeting held at Liberty on
December u.s. 1902. with regard 10 selling neGroeS
land In those promises II was agreed by the meT-
chants farmers bankers and other agents that no
further land sales be made 10 negroes. that the
trade and business Of no negro tenant be solicited
without the consent of his landlord and that
negro IabO would always keep white in
charge Of those places AT the recent GlosteF
rneeting the citizens resolved 10 encourage
neErOes 10 purchase land because they would not
he allowed 10 remain in the South should they be-
come the land owners and the promises made At
the liberty meeting two years ago Reimbursed
at the Ciloster meeting on the ground that their
peritV OF every citizen OF Amite County whether
black or white
send YOU this clipping from local paper as
the sentiments expressed are contrary to what
has been preached 20 the negroes of the South
AIisslsslppi negroes In particular that II appears
almost Incredible We have been advised to
escbev polfics buy Hand. become yeOmen Of our
(must l say of Our9 country. in the face of such
items as / am nos calling yOur attention 10. Mr..
II we're able to 20 In that very ueishborhood
and offer to migrate all negroes who ala not de-
slTS ~ remain in this same county and section a
necxtie marty would visit me before fv-entv-fouI.
hours and there would be another negro less on
the roll
The serfs OF Russia can leave the land OF their
nativity if they can get any one to carry them or.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
WARNING AGAINST eoRMAN's METHODS.

TO The Editor of The Irlbuhe-
S,r A. oyr own pure, upright and honorable,
s,Ie,. aud intriguing Senator is said to be in
charge OF the national Democratic campaign. 1
would sdvise the Republican party To be watchful
and extremely careful Few people believe that. in
tbe erst cleveland campaign, he was properly and
any, aIac+ed Mr. German took good TO hold
back the returns from New-York City until the
whole state was heard from; and then return
eDouob 1sotes from NeW-YOFk city To overcome the
vote Of the State as whole II rot rot careful. he IS
hencs yrsTD the people through your columns.
We know his tricks In Maryland. and why he
Is IN the United states oeHa'e-, u r-.,-.,
Baltimore Sept. "a iva ~ - "A%NEV4-U'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
Surrogates' Notices.
DISTANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County Of
York Is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against Thomas Henry French late of the
County of New York deceased to present the same
vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber his place
sransactiug business at the once OF Henry
No 1902 Broadway. the CITY OF New York, o
befo 18th OF February. 1905-
DATED New E1rh the Stn of August. 1874
THOMAS r EDWARDS. Executor
ron. Attorney Executor 1%r2
Borough or Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

\ Ahner c. Thomas, Surrogate OF the County OF New
York Notice is hereby given 10 All having claims
Horace Ely, late OF the County OF New YORK..
deceased 70 present he with vouchers thereof 70 the
subscriber her place business
Horace Ely & Co. No. q Liberty Street Borough
Manhattan in The City OF New before ths
18th day OF December
Dated New York the 6th of June 1904.
FANNY r. G. ELY. ENecutrix.
LANE TItAFFOItD. Attorneys for ExecutTiX. 50 LIB
erty Street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
IN pIrRSIANCE OF ~ ORDER OF Hos.

Il Frank T Fftzgerasd. a Surrogate the County OF
New York notice Is hereby given all persons having
Claims Washington Eglest0n
Co!aty of New York deceased. present
vouchers the subscriber. at place
acting No 81 Wan Street IN the City Of New
York on or before the 30th day Of December next.
Dated York the t7th day Of June. 1904.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or NEW YORK. EK-
BUTLER HOFFMAN. JoLINE AIYNDERSE AttornsIS
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
NO DOOR OF HOPE" FOR poor" NEGRO
Opportunity to Buy Land Denied IN
Mississippi.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The following appeared I'm The Btrmins-
ham News" under the date Of Jackson. Miss.
Snnfarnhar
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
City Hotels.

THE HANOVER ..:. East .,s as's as. s'
To rent year Apartments Unfurutshed- or fur
nished Apartments for the Winter season Table
American plan. u p HATHAWAY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
BuGna mGdida

El AIcalde de San Juan ha en-
viado al Presidente de la Camara de
Comercio una circular, manifestando-
le que ell Conceio Municipal en- session
del % del corriente, acord6 modifcar
la Ordenanza sobre cierre de estable-
cimientos, en- ell sentido de que, las
tiendas de pulperfa, dep6sito de cal
zados, quincallas, sombrererfas, ba-
zare7 ' u1evcerfa9, ro9ran porrnarecer
abertas to1oA It's sa5aIu5 hasta las
diez de la noche.
Els una buena medida que redunda
en- benefcio del concrete,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
NiIagrO oCuTrido haCe dIas
en- CaguaS

Viye una respectable dana en- la
ciudad de Caguas que cuenta ciento
ciucuenta af1os tiene actualmente
veinticuatro hijas, doscientos cincuen-
Ia nietos y novecientas nietas III
timamente con ell objeto de celebrar
sus dfas, las hizo reunir & todas para
manifestarle despu6s del convite que
habiendo lefdo en- la prensa de los Es-
tados Unidos 6 igualmente en- la de to-
da la isla las noticias los anuncios
de las camas que para matrirnonio
vende eEl CieloS 4 81 80, pensaba con-
traer matrimonio con Paucho el bruio
logen dc II amos que esta loco de amor.
Con el gran surtido de camas de esta
casa, hasta los yieios remozan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
LA CARTA DEL SR. BRAU

Nuestro estimado colega Ell Heral
do EspaToI en- su edici6n del 30 del
pasado mes, inserta una carta de don
Salvador Beau, dirigida al doctor don
Agustfn Sthal.
Sc contrae ell sedor Brau en- su
carta, & responder & la invitaci6n que
le hace Ell doctor Sthal, dfstinguido o
naturalista puertorriqueno para que
por medic de Ia prensa emita su OPT.
ni6n acerca de 81 importante estudio
sobre los 0rigsnss del pueblo insulor pre-
coloBlJino.
Responde ell ilustrado compatrio-
ia, senior Brau, q la galante invitaci6n
del doctor Sthal, poniendo & su dispo-
sicion las cuartillas que contienen su
notable Estlsdio Preltmmar, & la histo-
ria de Puerto Rico, obra concienzuda
que llev6 & cabo en- Sevilla ALA por ell
ano de 1895, Y que mas tarde di6 &
en- varias conferencias desde
la tribuna del Ateneo. Ell senor Brau
lamenta, que por su estado de salud.
Sc ve cohibido de hacer en- Ia prensa
una exposition de tales trabaios his
t6ricos, los euales tienen tanta tras-
cendencia para el pals, tan compe-
tentemente son tratados por el ilustre
hlstori6grafo puertorriqueno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
CURA GAfANTlZhDR PARALhS
kLMORRANAS

Simples y sangrantes; exteriores
con picaz6n. 81 no cura no pague.
Los Boticarios estan autorizados por
los manufacturers del UNGUENTO
DE PAzO & devolver ell dinero ST Ia
medicina deja de curar cualquier case
de aimorranas, aunque sea cr6nico.
Los casos ordinarios SO curan en- seis
dias, los rebeldes, en- catorce. Una
aplicaci6n da alivio sosiego. La
picazon Sc calma instantaneamente
Es IN nuevo descubrimientoy yel dnico
que ofrece con una garantfa positiva
ST ell boticario no 10 tiene Sc 10
enviaremos de aquf al recibir sellos de
correos equivalentes & 50 cantavos en-
orc americana, dirigiendo / q carta &
PARIS MEDICINE CO, St. Luis,
Mo, e. U. de A., f@bricantes de las
PASTILLAS LAX-ANTES De BRO
MO-QUININA, ell c6lebro ron8djo pa
IA los resfriados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
v6ase nuestra secci6n de
noticias en- la pagina 5.
vaPOr philadelphia"

Pasa jeros llegados en- dicho buque
de los Estados u nidos:
w. Austin, Therow Fl. Bell, S. c..
Ege, K. H Ferguson, Isabella Ger
hard, Pedro Gomez, Agnes Herreshoff
w. K. Landes, Hernaiz Larrinaga,
M. G. Ling, Sister Josefa, E Herman,
Sister Catharine Maczuloinis, G. J.
Ma Allester, Domingo Muntaner, Wi
lliam Mullenhoff Edward Kohl, G. F.
Parsons, Lora Sterling, jose Lugo
VifIa, z. Villamil, J. P. Welsh. Agnes
zimmerman, E. A A Akman, Flor de
Marta Birtner maid, w Daniels, Da-
vid FieuriDg, c. B Hurst children.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
Crite[iO eH6neO

Afrman algunos peri6dicos repu-
blicanos, que es impossible con elemen-
tos que pertenecieron partidos dife-
rentes, constituir una colectividad que
logre mantener en- sus flas Ia mas
completa cohesion y la mas absolute
unidad de criterio.
La teorfa de nuestros adversarios
enseste punto, es enteramente erronea.
Preeis amente, existe hoy en- Puer-
to Rico un partido vigoroso, compues-
to por elementos polfticos que fueron
aver republicanos, ndependientes y
fed erales, pero que actualmente no son
mas que puertorrique1os alentados
por una sola esperanto movidos por
un solo impulse.
Ese partido es la &Uni6n de Puer-
to Rico@, bajo cuyas banderas Sc CO.
bija la inmensa may0r1a de los puer-
torriquedos, bien compenetrados de Ia
necesidad de asociar todag las fuerzas
y sumar todas las energfas, para di-
rigirlas saba y decorosamente los
f1nes altamente patri6ticos que Sc per-
siguen.
Solo est4n fuera de la Union, los
contumaces laborantos de una pol1ti-
ca pasional y fanatica, que al fin y al
cabo saparecera del todo, para de-
jar campo mas franco & las ideas de
regeneration que sc imponen.
GLADIATORE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
MoVimiontO De CafCeIGS

Han ingresado en el dia de aver 4
extioguir condena Carlos G1zm1n Vie
ra, Manuel Gonzalez, Agapito Pamias
Maldonado, Seraffn Lopez, Marcelino
Ruiz, Juan Gonzalsz Olero, Nicanor
Rodriguez Crespo, Joaquin Corchado
Bartolo Rosa, Ramona Molina Vaz
quez, Celestino Lassalle, Serafin Agui-
lar Rivera, Emiliauo Cruz Santos.
Asunci6n Garrido y Autones (a) Rel
nita, Francisco Correa Rosario, An
gel Gonzalez, Maria Luisa Candida
ria Padiila, Epifania Gonz ilez Torres,
Ramon Santiago Rivera, jose Correa
Serrano, Silvestre Mar!inez Resto
Jose Morales Luciano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
f. -
- - - 8 -. .,.S., .Isa~ Isa~S~S0

Auoche volvi6ronse & exhibir nue.
vas variadas vistas cinematografi-
cas- en- nuestro teatrO.
FL pdblico aplaudi6 muchas de las
vistas presentadas.
Ell ssbado habra un nuevo espec-
tSculo del Cinemat6grafo, preparan-
dose una agradable sorpresa al pd-
blico.
Para ell domingo anuncia la en-
presa un acontecimiento artfstico; pues
en- esa noche debutaran las artistas Sc
foras Castillo y Nuhez, con las mag
nffcas zarzuelas GLa Tempranica> y
&San Juan de Luz.2
Hay gran entusiasmo para la fun
ci6n del domingo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
INTERESA AL COMERCIO
Ayiso a los importadOrss

Sc notifca por Ia presente los
Importad que 81 sc solicitand del Co
lect0r, Sc concederan permisos de le-
vantes, Embellishments despu6s del
examen de la mercanc1a antes de la
liquid ac1on de entrada, escepto de
aquellas mercancfas cuyo valor sc ha-
va aumentado al aforarse para darles
ell precio del mercado. Las mercan-
cfas comprendidas en- dichos permisos
deberan ser retiradas dentro de las 48
horas Sc cobrara almacer ale. Los
informes sobre pesos y medidas pue-
den ser examinados solicitandose del
Collector no sc haran correcciones
despu6s de haber sido Ia mercancfa
entregada, segdn la anterior disposi-
ci6n.
Las mercanc1as cOmprendidas en-
los permisos especiales dados solici-
s1d de los Importadores, en- entrad as
baio fanza, catalogo 591, deben reti
rarse de la Aduana dentro de las 46
horas sc cargaran gastos de almaee-
naje. ~
Debe entenderse que este en- min
guna manera altera la prkctica de
permitir que la mercancfa permanezca
bajo Ia custodia de la Aduana hasta
48 horas despu6s de Ia liquidation de
la entrada, sin que por este resulte
sujeta & gastos de almacenaje,
J. Fl. GAUSTEN<
Collector de Aduanas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-02
IntGrGSaDtGS
nOticiaS de Ponce
FL representante de " The
San Iuan News" en- esta
Ciudad, esCuCha muChas
Censuras, respecto d la
actitud de ese peri6dico.
(De maestro CoTresponsaJ.) J

PONCE, DICIEMBRE 10 Hoy
saldr6 para San Juan la eomisi6n de
Delegados unionistas para la Junta
de manana. Entire otros van los Sc
hores Matienzo, Llorens, Carbonell !,
Valdivieso C6spedes.
Ell pr6ximo n1mero de Gel Ideal
Cat6lico sera un ndmero extraodrina-
rio en- orden al texto. Entire otros tra-
bajos literarios publicara composicio-
nes en- verso, inGditas, de Ferdinand
Cestero Quintin Negr6n Sapjurjo.
La de este 1ltimo Sc titula Por Ia IL, q
por 10 PatTju.
El nGmero es dedicado la CONNIE
moraci6n del quincuag6simo aniver-
sarIo del dogma de la Purfsima.
En- la function teatral del domin-
60 So pondra en- escena Ia comedia de
Vital Aza. GLevantar muertos,o p la
zarzuela GCurrilla,2 6sta como es-
treno.
Sc encuentra en- Ponce, nueva-
mente, el general dominicano don Fer
nando Chslas. Hemos tenido ell gus
to de saludarle.
Sc nos informa- que ell repre-
sentante de The San J,lan NecS, que Sc
halla en- Pouce, escucha por todas
parties censuras respecto de la actitud
de dicho periodico, por 10 cual Sc ha-
LA muy desanimado en- sus gestiones
aquf.
--EI senior Pericas, hermano de
nuestro compahero don Juan Pericas,
detenido en- esta earcel, por denuncia
de don Emilio Cortada, ha recibido
contestaci6n de la Jefatura de penales
su telegrama sobre prohibition que
se le hiciera de entrar / a c&rcel &
yer su hermano, en- ell sentido de
que no puede prohibfrsele la e1trada
alll, con ell in que Sc expresa.
En- el correo de hoy ha recibido
don Salvador Ascension un record para
su fon6grafo, que contiene el discurso
en- espanol que pronunci6 Mr.. Win
throp en- Ponce, On los comienzos de
su gobierno aquf. FL discurso est6 |
completo
-Esta tarde ha comenzado 4 cele- |
brarse en- ell Juzgado Municipal el jul
clio sobre la denuncia por libelo, esta-
bleclda contra nuestros amigos don |
Juan Perieas don Joaquin Rodriguez
Hoy han sido pag ados los babe
res de la policfa de esta ciudad, CO.
Noviembre.
Ell d1a siete, las siete media
de l a tarde, Sc bendecirA un nuevo es-
tandarte dc las Hijas de Marfa, apa-
ell acto varios senores y Sc
Horas de esta ciudad.
La opinion So ha fjado en- que
la Tesorerfa SOLO ba hecho traslaciO
nes para cubrir las vacantes que hubo
en- el departamento referido, con mo-
two de i a cesantfa de Salom6n Dones.
--Varias sehoritas aspirantes al
certifcado de maestro rural, que no
han cumplido a6n los diez siete amos;
pero que estdn en- aptitud de exami-
narse va, y de desempe1ar una escue-
la, nos han alentado hoy para que ST.
yamos diciendo que Sc derogue ell pre-
,epto que determine la edad de diez
iiete amos para examinarse de macs
fj6ndola en- ounce. Tome ese
sau cueuta un Delegado electo .