davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Cotton futures
opened firm; November 9.25c; December,
9.30c January. 9.37c; February, 9.42c; March,
e51c: April, 9.56c bid; May. 9.6Sc; June,
9 CSC; July, 9.6Sc; August. 947c bid.
Futures closed very steady; November.
e24c: December 92Tc; January. 9.3Sc; Feb
ruary, 9.45c: March, 9.55c; April, 9.61c; May
9 csc: June. Q. 69c: July. Q. 73c.
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling uplands,
Q. zoe: middling Gulf. 9 95c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Cash Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-cash quotations were
as follows: Flour, easy; winter patents S5 loo
20: straights, 81 2o95; spring patents 81 e09
s 40; straightss 81 6ca4 80; bakers, 81 1913 90;
No. 2 spring wheat 81 1901 10; No. 3, 81 O3G
511Ac; No. yellow. 57e; No. oats. 32G341ac;
No. white. S21ac: No. white. s0% qs2c: No.
2 rye. 7Sc good feeding barley. 3S13S 15c; fair
to choice mailing, 42952c; No. / naxseed
81 u; No. Northwestern. 81 10; prime timo-
thy seed. 81 72h: mess pork, per barrel S11 so
ribs sides Qoose), So 621kg6 10: short clear
sides Cboxed). Sc 1906 S75s; whisky basis OF
high wines, 81 "a; clover. contract grade,
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
EASTERN MARKETS.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Close: Money on
call was nominal: loans.
Time money was unchanged.
Prime mercantile paper, AZ d4& per cent
Sterling exchange weak with actual
business in bankers bills At 81 1878 for de-
maDd and a. 81 s375Tz - for sixty DAYS
Posted rates. 81 s. aud 81 S7l5d4 IS.
Commercial bills 81 S3% a. s35s
SiFer-BarE, 5S2.c; Mexican dollars, zTc.
onos-Governments, steady; railroads
Arm
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Associated Banks, statement.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-The statement OF
averages Of the clearing house banks OF this
city for the five days OF this week shows:
Loans 81, ,1O2 400 90O decrease $40. .2sS, 500; de-
posits ST. 1s4 212. 800 decrease $15 665, 100; cir
culation, $42. 125,500, decrease 62. 600; legal
tenders 6,4T6. 400 increase 1886, 600; specie
S217. .957 500, decrease 50 $50 800; reserve $294,
434 900, decrease So, ,124, 600; reserve required
S2s6. .o53, 125 decrease S3,916. 2T5: surplus, ss-
8S1. .3T5 decrease 81, 20s, ,325; ex-United States
deposits Sl4 224 S25. decrease 81 30 075.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Demand in the local
market was not especially active. but the
same strong undercurrent continued in. all
metals and interest in no sense has abated.
Prices were generally unchanged from those
last quoted. Spot tin. $50 50929 SIS. Lake
topper, S14 s7hq15 l2l9; electrolytic. S14 72q
s71k Lead. S4@20q4 20. Iron, strong and
nominallY unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Bank CIearings.

Local Bank Clesrings for the week just
ended compared with the corresponding week
of LAST year, show an increase OF 50 375. $40.
being SO S26 9e6 against SIS. .e5l. .O5e in 1903.
The cieerings for the same week in 1902 were
S2e BIS 1Fl
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

neys 81 50 Blackeyes, 81 60G2 rs per ctl;
Horse Beans 81 S5G2 40.
sEEDs-Brown Mustard. 50 5o94 IS; Yellow
Mustard nominal-none offering; Flax. $2Q
75; Canary 6A67c; Alfalfa, 1515G1615c;
Rape, 11rQ2hc: Timothy SIC; Hemp. 3l9T
$40 per III; MilIet, 21543Ac; Broom Corn
Seed, S20d21 per ton.
DRIED PEAs-Niles. 81 1892 so; Green
Peas, 81 1912 30 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Beans and Seeds.

Lima Beans are quieter. but holders make
concessions and prices are steady The
other descriptions are unchanged. Receipts
for the week were Al 45S sacks
Mustard Seeds are largely nominal there
being hardly any stock I.ere.
BEANS-Bayos. 50 75G3; Pea, nominal; !;
Butter, S3d3 20; small White SO 1898 80;
large White 50 4o62 65; Pink 50 1903 Is:
Red 81 2S@4 90: Lima. 81 1894 25: Red Kid
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Northern Wheat Market.

PORTLAND Nov. 26.-wHEAT-walla
Walla export basis, soc; milling, S3c; Eastern
markets basis, SAC; bluestem, 3d5c higher;
Falley STI5c.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA Nov. 6.-WHEAT-Unchanged
bluestem. sSc: club SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

Bar sllver-steady. q u-16d per ounce
Money-2G2h per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 3d3 lie per cent and for three
months bills per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Condition of the Treasury
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-To-day's state
ment Of the treasury shows available cash bal
aHce. $142, e23, ,5S2; gold. $50. 497, ,567
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Foreign Futures.
St. Louis Wool Market.

ST LOUIS Nov. 26.-Wool quiet; medium
grades conbing and clothing. 22d29c; light,
fne ISd221ac; heavy. fine, 16a1Sc; tub
washed 2T64Oc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
rarf rrals

b. October 1898. the exports including dun
naEe, were S.lO7.49S feet. valued al s1Ol sos.
The total Tor that month included ?. O0T. .565
feet for Australia and the dunnage shipments
were 434 600 feet
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Calitornia stock and Oil Exchanre.
Morning sessic
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
.isco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday;
Morning Session-Comstocks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
LOCAL MARKET.
Exchange and Bullion.

The Coptic took out for Hongkong a treasure
dollars. $3.50 in gold coin and $7s,9o0 in silver
bullion.
Numerous slight variations In Exchange rates
will be noted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

Butter. Cheese and Eggs.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-On the Produce Ex-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

change to-day the butter market was steady.
,reemeries. I642+Isc: dairies. 15121c. Eggs
at mark, isk@2211c. Cheese, steady, 11912c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Neu YnrL StncL List

E. r. Hutton d Co, 40 California street
San Francisco. members of the New York
Stock Exchange. furnish the following ofhcial
quotations q that Exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
81 & &
SALES.
Morning Session

$50 United r r Inv Co pfd d..-... So 621z
5000 S F & y P Ry per cent. .112 50
Street
$1,000 F n Ry per cent. .112 s2h
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
FINANCIAL
london CLOSING StOcIya.

Un Shoe Mach. 81 lWolverine .. 10
Do pfd . 3I&
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Northern Business.

SEATTLE. Nov. 26-Clearings. ss4s. ZOE:
balances, $237 ,297-
TACOMA, Nov. 26.-Clearings, $512,
PoRTIATD, Nov. 26.-CIearngs. s55s. 42s;
SPOKANE. Nov. 2e.-clearings. s7Ss. 500:
balances. $50. 5ll.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY. Nov. 2s-12 m.
ATEs BONDS.

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid Ask Bid. Ask
As or COUP .1O6i4 106% As or CD new 1301k131
As or reg. 1904 106@< l3s or coup. 1914
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Meat Market.

Hogs continue very arm and dressed are y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19

people; the Hawaiians Of the same
class are much better people, moral
ly, socially and intellectually. Our
own intellectually, taken as a whole,
is even far superior to many American
communities, the standard being 95
per cent, which is a standard that we,
as an Independent nation once, may
well feel proud Of, after being over so
years out Of pagan darkness and into
Christian enlightenment and civiliza'
tion. But Americans. for political
purposes, expect too much OF us, that
within the few years since the forcible
annexation of these Islands, brought
about by the opportunities OF "the
forcible minds" Of the missionary
clique and family compact, including
certain sugar barons and mercants,
they expect Hawaiians to turn tail on
the former stand taken by them, al.
most unitedly with the exception of
few poltroons and pliable tools, trait
In all races, factions and classes, and
become out and out Americans, and,
politically speaking, Republicans. They
have more pride. They cannot be too
soon bullied into such submission. 1t
is too soon to expect 1t and time only
will tell the tale. Time being the
healer of all ills, time only can heal
the wound OF forcible oppression, sub.
jugation and absorption. Those of
the present generation cannot be too
readily reconciled, but those succeed
ing and Of the future will be, there's
no denying it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19
consideration another proposal to ia.
pan looking to a peaceful settlement
OF the difficulties.

In neither declaration is there any
controversy about territory. Then
what are these two peoples fighting
for? It is not even a case of the two
goats that met on the bridge, for Jap
anese and Russian territory are not
contiguous and neither is encroaching
upon the other. Boiled down, then,
the case looks like one of passion that
started at very little and even now
amounts to little. The best thing to
do, in the circumstances, is to have
both nations arrested for affray.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19
Local Man For Leader.
no denying 1t

The Republican party on the main.
land is certainly showing itself to be
extremely .short-sighted In not looking
as far as Hawaii for a leader to sue
ceed the late Mr.. Hanna. The fact
that we are "a small Territory should
cut no special figure when the success
of the 6. o. p. Is so seriously at stake.
Hawaii has the men to become as
many leaders. Take Clarence Crabbe,
for instance. Wouldn't he make a
great national leader? Think of his
vast experience, his intellectual poise,
his executive ability, and then recall
the success he made of the last regu.
lar election! Hanna? Why, Mark
Hanna was not In 1t with this possibil.
ity. But the Republican party in Ha,
wall is not lacking in material for this
important office. There are others be.
sides Crabbe, and we believe that If
approached in the right way they could
be made to yield to patriotism and the
call of duty. For instance, there is
Sam Johnson--the great politician of
the Fourth district-whose reputation
as a political manipulator- is perhaps
already coeXtensive with that of the
late Mr.. Hanna. Then, again, there IL
Birbe, the philosopher and Napoleon
of the Republican army in Hawaii.
Surely, the Republican committee is
wasting time in talking about such up.
starts as General Dick when we have
here in Hawaii men of such vast expe-
rience in the political arena as Crabbe,
Sam Johnson and Birbe.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19
There Is No Comparison.

To classify Hawaiians with Porto
Ricans, according to the standard and
estimation of the S. F. Chronicle, is
to misrepresent them. Hawaiians did
not, as a nation and race, seek an
nexation; Porto Rico did, If the Por-
to Ricans introduced here are the gen,
eral run of the masses of that class Of
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19
County Act And Congress

We oppose asking Congress for a
county law for three reasons; First
We object to policy of running to
Congress with our local affairs, belev.
ing, as does the Congress, that we
should manage our own business. Sec.
ond-As we have had instanced in the
matter of the Hawaiian Electric Co.'s
bill, there is every danger that coun-
ty law would be overhauled by the
lobby pirates now lowering around
Washington and that the act would
drag along for months or even years
as the outcome of their differences of
opinion and pull-hauling. Third -
There is always danger in submitting
legislation to strangers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19

That is one side of the case, but
there is another. There is one very
good reason for submitting the matter
to Congress, and that is that we will
probably not be able to get county
government in any other way. Three
years ago the people were beaten out
of it by Dole and his crowd and last
year the identical people did the same
thing, although working it in differ
ent way. Three years ago they
amended a fairly good bill in such a
way as to make it illegal. Last year
they, while protesting to be in favor
of county government, hired lot OF
lawyers to smuggle dynamite into the
act that they finally passed, everyone
OF them having anything to do with
drawing the act being fully aware of
the fact that it was faulty and would
not be able to run the gauntlet Of the
court.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19

The declaration of war by the, Mi
kado is vague and indefinite. particu.
larly that part of it referring to Rus
sian aggressions. In no part of it is it
shown that Russia has occupied terri.
tory outside of her legitimate bounds
or that Russia's presence in the Far
East is inimical to Japanese interests.
The Mikado rests his case upon the
single point Of Russian aggressions"
which he fails to specify but declares
that they have become intolerable,
The Car of Russia makes out bet
ter case. AS was to be expected, he
justifies declaration of war by the
night attack of the japanese on the
Russian feet at Port Arthur, He de-
clares that, at the time, Japan and
Russia were at peace and that the at
eek upon Russia was unjust and un-
;pected. Not only had war not been
clared. but Russia had then under
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19
countrymen

The report from st. Petersburg that
Russia, Germany and France may de-
clare war on Great Britain must be
taken with big grain of salt. The
wish in this case Is undoubtedly father
of the thought. or course, such a
combination is easily possible, as
these three nations composed the trl.
pie alliance which originally drove ia.
pan out of Manchuria. Germany is
pro-Russian and France has long been
regarded as Russian ally; and in
case Great Britain overstepped the
line of strict neutrality, the combina-.
tion would easily become probabil.
ity. In such case 1t would be as hard
for the United States to fail to take
hand as 1t would with Austria. How.
ever level heads will probably keep
things jogging along about as they now
are for some time.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19

Have we any assurance that another
law would not fare equally as bad or
worse? The same people are today
secretly fighting county government,
and while they might consent to prom
ising the system in their platform for
the purpose of catching votes, they
would come into the Legislature with
hidden daggers for the bill. Appeal
to Congress, therefore, seems about
all that is left to us. 1t is purely a
case of Save us from our friends"
From Congress we might eventually be
able to get something; from the Leg
islature We have no reason to expect
anything, unless, indeed, the Republi-
can party in Hawaii is floored and
kicked through the back door.'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19
EVERY AFTEsNOON

Entered at the Pos Oace at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19
FRIDAY. FEB. 10, 1904.
WHAT'S TEE WAR BBOUT ?

Now that both Japan and Russia
have covenanted with the United
States to respect the integrity of China
and Korea in the Far East. the ques-
tion arises-What's this racket about,
anyway? What is Japan fighting for?
What is Russia fighting for? If it is
not for territory we fail to discern the
casus belli, for there is nothing else
of value to be realized out of the strug.
gle unless, indeed, it be indemnity in
sum over and above the actual cost
of the war.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19

Tehre was not the exodus to Japan
by the Gaelic that had been expected.
Inquiry brings out the explanation
from Japanese sources that the war
has not reached such a stage as to
make their services of great value.
They believe, however, that the time
will come when every reserve In Ha'
wall will be ordered home.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19

We want to know whether the Board
of Health Is being run within strict
political party lines or not? 1t seems
80 from the way Mr.. Winston brought
the matter up'in the Board meeting of
the afternoon after the last that he
thought certain native was IAN in.
veterate" Home Ruler, but was shown
that the contrary was the case, said
applicnt having received the Republi.
can party's endorsement. So mote 1t
be to all Hawaiians who want to live,
but have no business to in their own
country, only until they can play false
TO themselves and be insincere to their
countrymen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19

here to agree on any matter, with the
result that work affecting Hawaii mas
been SGT down at the foot of the calen'
dar. If these lobby humbugs keep up
their mischief much longer, Hawaii
will get nothing and will lose its rep
utation for having average sense.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19

The Portuguese, vannatta, may have
written the letter accredited to him in
the morning paper to Tim Murphy,
offering a bribe to that interesting
young man; but we doubt 1t very much
The thing looks to us like job to get
a little cheap notoriety. Mr.. Murphy
will get hisna in the papers oftener
by defeating Barry Saturday night
than by posing as the hero in fake
bribery project,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Private lobbyists at Washington are
serving to negative and undo the good
work Of Delegate Kuhio at Washing.
ton. Every time he gets the ear of a
committee and is striving to do some
thing, one of these meddlers pops in
and queers the whole business. 1t was
that very thing that caused Mr.. Wilcox
to fail, and II the mischief Is to be con-
tinued the Prince will also fail. Al
ready Congressman are expressing
disgust at the inability of the people
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-19
Il. T., a. eeoond.olass mail
IE-m1nEN@
suBgoaIrTIoH RATES,

Per Month, anywhere IN The Ha-
waiian lslnpdB... B......,.............S bu
Or 1baf .........e..... ....s........... w
Per Year, postpaid TO Foreign Coun-
trtsf. .ss.,....,s............. W
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
Circular COnYeniGntG

Ell sef1or Inspector de Sanidad dir :
gio aver la circular siguiente, a los
sef1oreS ofcialeS de Sanidad de la Isla.
"Es alarmente la ignorancia que
reina en- ciertas clases SocialeS respec-
to al objeto y a los benefcioS de la hi
giene. De eSta ignorancia, tendr4 I'd
diariaS pruebaS en- su practica profe-
sional y particularmente en- el ejerci-
clio de SuS debereS cfclaleS.
En- ocaSiones. I'd. habra Sido testi-
go de cosas eStupendas en- este sentido;
y su aSombro habra lido sin duda ex-
traordinsrio al encontrar estos mismos
casos de ignorancia en- personas de
viso.
Combatir esta ignorancia eS uno de
nuestroS mas urgenteS deberes, el mas
urgente quizas, y sin duda el primor-
dial porque mientras la ignorancia
subsista seran negatorios los esfuerzos
que hagamoS por implantar y genera
liar las medidas higienicas, cuya eff
cacia no sera completa permanente
sino cuando esten G rantizadas por la
conciencia p1Dlica
OlAAAoA OObo NOnN1CASAet % OO1 O
nueSlra, al mencs por el momento; y
excftarlo a I'd. que contribuya ella
con su fecundo esfuerzo es el fin de
esta nota.
Pienso que las conferencias popula-
res seran al efecto de grandes conse-
cuencias; y atin cuando esta labor no
esta prevista en- las atribaciones lega-
les de su cargo, yo estoy SECURE de
que I'd. la emprendera gustoSo, con
ell amor del medico por cuanto con su
noble ciencia Sc relacione, y con el
amor del patricia por todo 10 que ceda
en- benefcio de la patria
Conffo, pues, en- que esta s1plica
tendra por parte Suya la acogida que
espero; y me halaga la esperanza de
que muy pronto. en- toda Ia Isla, la
palabra de los medicoS Sc escuche Co
mo palabra de vida. revelando a los
puebloS el poder milagroSo de la hi
giene
Atentamente.
FrNMc6scO x. de GOeM0g0.
Acting Supervisor of Health.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
NOtaS de TeSOreria

La recaudaci6n de contribuciones y
venta de sellos de rentas internas en-
la primera quincena del mes actual ha
producido $4,000 en- Ponce, 1884 en-
Guayama y 5000 en- Humacao.
En- Coamo Sc han levantado dos en-
bargos por Ell collector, en- vista de
abonarse las contribuciones que Sc
adeuda ban.
Sc han satisfecho las siguientes null
tas por comerciantes infractores de las
leyes de rentas internas:
En- Bayam6n de $sy otra de 4
$Io; en- Dorado, de $ro; en- Catafio,
j de 4 $s; en- Morovis, de $40 y en-
Lares ! de a $r.so.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
Obras Publicas

Il ST. Ruhso. remAtista De las obrA,
de repAraci6n de Ia Gale 10 largo de-
mueile de la Marina, solicitA del De-
partAmento del Interior SC ordcns Il
retiradA de una grua propicdad Dc Ia
Sra. viudA de Cabrera, que essG estor-
bando Ia realization De las obrs& e
comisionado nesoiverS sobre diehS
asunio.
Fl Siguiente personal Ia sido nom
brsdO para las earreteras euya cons
trucci6n Sc ha de verihcar tamprontc
lleguen al punto de sus destinos 10,
nombrsdOs
Camuy y Aguadilla.-Sobrestante, o
Umpierre; Pagador, A. Dzvila; Liste-
70, S. de la Rosa; Sobrestante auxi.
liar; H. DAvila, Listero NJ. Figueroa
Rio-piedras 4 Trujillo-alto.-Encar
do; M. Hernaiz, Sobrestante, Aristides
Rodriguez, Listero; E. Ump'erre, Ca.
pataz; A. Figueroa.
Yauco 4 Sabana-grande.-Sobres.
tante; J. d. Miranda, Pagador ]. l.
Benitez.
Sabana Grande San German.-So.
brestante; Pablo Pitu, Pagador, NJ A.
Babilonia, Listero; NJ. Beltrzn.
San Sebastian a Lares.-Sobrestan
te; A. Vazquez, Pagador; J. Iglesias,
Listero, Juan Colon.
Consume q Maricao.-Sobrestan
J. Casalduc; Pagador A. Giford; Lis
tero; NJ. Toro Garcia.
Ponce 4 Guaya ma -Encargado, F.
Watson; Sobrestante, D. Sanchez; Ven
tura, J. Alvarez; Pagador, R. Rodri-
guez Lopez; Listero, NJ. Acosta; idem,
]. Umpierre.
Mameyes a Fajardo.-Sobrestante
Pagador. NJ. Guzman; Sobrestante au-
xiliar, ]. Ortiz; Listero, Pedro Arms
trong.
Fajardo a Naguabo Playa.-So-
brestante, B. B. Llensa; Pagador, R.
CULLEN; Listero, ]. Lopez,
Yabucoa a Maunabo-Sobrestan
b. F. Rexach, Listero; J. Gonzalez
Darder, Capataz; R. Benalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-19
De Aguadilla

Los tahoneros de eSta villa sc han
puesto en- combination para hacer un
pan malo y subirlo doble precio del
que Sc vendfa antes, Y el pueblo estz
sufriendo las consecuencias.
Al sefior Official de Sanidad llama
mos la atencion para que yea la mala
y perjudicial clase de pan que Sc esta
elaborando> deSde cue Sc pusieron los
tahoneros de acuerdo.
Uno de los articulos buenoS bara-
tos que eStamos comiendo es la carne
de res que debido que hay dos car
nicerias sc matan preciosas novillas
y novilleS y Sc vende diez centavos
libra.
Sc eSta preparando un teatro para
hscerle propCsiciones q la Compafifa
Hermida.
Sigue mejorando cada dia el policfa
insular Juan Bocanegra que Sc halla
en- el Hospital de Nuestra Sefiora del
Carmen herIdo por arma de fueeo.
Han contrafdo matrimonio catolico
los j6venes don Justo Hidalgo y la
se1orita Josefa Bias. que sean. feliceS
en- Su nuevo estado
Preciosa ha quedado la veria que ha
hecho el Padse Tovar en- la parte atraS
de la Iglesia, donde hay hermosos jar
dimes que Sc han dedicado cuidar las
hijas de Maria y las hermanaS del Co
razon de Jestis.
La Peleleteria one estaba en- eSta
plaza, de dof1a Monserrate Ortiz, la
han trasladado a la ciudad del Yagiiez.
Sentiuos mucho la separation de los
amigos Carlo quieneS eran muy que
Iidos en- esta sociedad, y le deseamos
feliz viaje y buenos n gocios en- la
nueva playa.
Els I'm hecho el matrimonio de don
Ulises Loubriel con una bella y sim
patica seforita de esta villa.
Sc halla enfermo de la vista don An
tonic Toro socio del cafe LA Palma
(a) "Caiman" Nos alegramos que Sc
meiore. I
Frente a la plaza de los jardineS Sc
establecera un Colmado de Garriga
Garcia y Ca. Venga 10 mas pronto
possible.
Las eleciones de Noviembre Seran
muy reflidaS entire los mismoS repu-
blicanos, porque hay una rivalidad
tremenda por los deStinoS de mars
halls.
Los aspiranteS hasta ahora son 20.
Escaso es el nimero de policfas que
tiene de servicio esta villa. Durante
la noche, dos solamente hacen ell ser
vicio de toda la poblaci6n y 10 mismo
de dia. son pocos los guardias que tie
ne este puesto y deben aumentarleS
algunos mas para que asf puedan dar
buen cumplimiento a las exigcncias
del p1blico, porque con los que hay
no Sc les puede pedir mas.