davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-19
VETERANS WILL NAME THEIR j.
DELEGATES AND SPONSORS

At tie next regular meeting Of tho
Glyun county veterans the delegate
to the annual reunion at Memphis
as wen as a aponsor and maid u hoAof
lor the camp Will be named. II Is Aot
Known who is being considered by tAo
Nels for Che places,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-19

-ne board Of trade win meet ia reg
u!ar weekly session al The cilJ hall
morning, Matters Of yital impor-
Ill. are expected to come d for
lssion and . fun attendance ot
-e members is requested.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-19
Be SOME GOOD SHOWS.
ms Eleming & War Already
Have a Fine Line.

" 'tvtFI'FH q VT" ~
Have Fine Line.
anagers Fleming & Wan, of the
q so opera house, are just at presen.
boa.dng attractions for next season
an already number have been Sc
cured 10 appear here early II the SEA
son,
Musical comedies viii be all the g.
again during the coming season. and
already three hrst class ones have
been booked by the local management
il IS probable that the opera house
@in open earlier than it did last sea
son.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-19
orHlNa HEARD FROM Drill.
II It Occurred HrunewIck CO. pany
Must Have Lost.

II It Occurred srune9Ick CO. pany
Must Have Lost.
he uniform rank prize drill was
I!ed to come of in Albany aster
ut whether or not 1t occurrea can
stated as It was absolutely i'm,
ls 70 get any informatc4 on
Sd .ect, although The News eired
Aree members OF tiie local
aay ana Others. Captain New
tated before leaving the city
laly that he would wire here as
a as the result OF the drill was
nown
However. the fact that no one
"a brunswick received any word from
he dill is a good sign that the local
company did not capture any OF the
prizes. Had they won a dozen Or two
tele 5rams would doubtless have been
received in The city
The local company, together with
the REPRESENTATIVES nom the different
hodges and other who have bee at-
-tendnlg the meeting, win return t. the
city This morning al $40.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-19

Forecas for today ia Georgia. Pr0l-
BaI ana w@rner, hgut aogJAga5t
winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
HEALTH STATISTICS.
Report of District Department Submit
ted to Commissioners.

The weekly report Of the health depart
ment submitted to the Commissioners to-
day by DR.. William c. Woodward. health
officer shows that the deaths occurring in
the District of Columbia during the week
ended OH Saturday. June II. 1904, were So,
which is "a less than occurred last week
and 10 less than during the corresponding
period OF 1903. OF these recent deaths So
were among the white population and rep
resented a death rate per LOCO inhabitants
OF 1872, and 80 were among the colored
population and represent death rate of
1871 per 1000. The death rate for the en-
tire population was 1872 per 1000. The rates
for the corresponding period of last year
were 1876, 27.9 and 1870 respectively. The
prevailing diseases responsible for this
weeks mortality were as follows: Consump-
tion Il; disease Of the heart. 10; apoplexy.
a: disease of kidneys, 8; CONCLUSIONS Qn-
fantileD. 4. and diarrhoeal disease, 3. There
was death by suicide end by accidents.
Diphtheria cases were reduced by 2, there
having been new cases reported and 4
discharged. which leaves cases now in
quarantine in 4 different premises.
Scarlet fever cases were reduced by 1. 4
new cases developing and being discharg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

minute description Of a certain apparatus
used in coast defense. This action naturally
caused stir in military circles. as 1t was
clearly against military rules. and prac-
tice In a communication to the governor
of the state in question In regard to the
matter, the acting adjutant general of the
army remarked: The National Guard Is add
mitted to the Notifications on the same
basis as the regular military force of the
United States, and the department concurs
in the views of the chief signal officer of
the army that measures should be taken to
hold them to the same obligations of
crecy as are imposed on the officers and
men of the regular army" AS a result Of
this incident the War Department has is
sued a circular to the adjutants general of
all the states and territories inviting atten-
ton to paragraphs 405 and 406 of the army
regulations. which prohibit the taking of
Photographic or other views of permanent
works of defense. and the publication of
written or pictorial descriptions Of such.
works and the appliances used In connec-
ton with them.
The Secretary of War requests that the
necessary steps be taken to inform the
members of the organized militia of the
state as to these provisions of the regula-
tons. and to enjoin upon them a strict
compliance with these requirements of the
department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Charlottesville Big Dog Show.

A dispatch from Charlottesville. Va.
says: The first annual dog show of
the Charlottesville Kennel Club, held Sat
urday afternoon at the Jefferson Park Club
house, was largely attended. Among the
307 entries were many imported animals
which within the past three years had won
prizes at the Crystal Palace, London. and
New York shows. The entry that attracted
most attention perhaps was the thorough
bred bull dog Macdonald. recently import
ed to Virginia from England The animal,
a splendid specimen, Is owned by Mr.. c. r.
Blundell. an English resident of Waynes-
boro', Augusta county. and Is valued at
81 200. Other high-priced entries were
Black Boy. a magnificent st. Bernard.
owned by Mrs. Storm of Ivy, this county,
and Daily splendid fox terrier. recently
purchased by Mr.. H. G. Decides of Ivy. The
Judge of the classes was Captain Owen
Swaffield, one of the most prominent Eng
lish residents Of Albemarle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
GREATEST NAVAL STATION.
Portsmouth Yard Now Occupies More
Area Than Any in the World.
Correspondence of The Evening Star

Speclni correspondence OF Inc Evening star
PORTSMOUTH, Va, June IA, 1904.
After July l the navy yard in this city
will be in point of area the greatest naval
station in the world. The acquisition OF
the Schmoele tract, adjoining the present
extensive yard on the south, will afford the
government enough space here to make the
greatest modern shipbuilding plant.
Arrangements are being made at the de-
partment of yards and docks to make this
new addition Immediately available for the
extension of the yard as soon as the title
passes to the government upon the pay
ment Of the purchase price of $4OOOOO. on
the LIST of July
The Schmoele tract Is well adapted to
naval purposes. 1t has ample high ground
for the erection of buildings, a splendid
water front and sufficient fresh water to
make possible the construction at slight
cost of fresh water lie-up basins for tor
pedo boats and other vessels in ordinary.
1t is claimed by naval experts that the
fresh water basins are the solution OF the
problem of keeping vessels when they are
taken out of commission in good order at
minimum expense. The marine growth on
their bottoms do not accumulate nearly SO
fast In fresh water az In salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

ed, leaving 20 cases now quarantined in
IL premises. 49,
There were new typhoid fever cases re-
ported during the week and 3 discharged
C. of them by death), which increased the
total number under treatment to A, COM
pared with 76 cases at the corresponding
period OF 1903.
Smallpox cases Were reduced by dis
charges, leaving cases now in the hospital
No new cases We're reported.
The lumber of births was 81, of which
G. were white children and % were colored.
The weather conditions prevailing during
the past,week were as follows: Mean tenn
perature, 70.4 degrees. relative humidity 80,
were northwesterly, averaging 63 miles per
hour, and reached maximum velocity of
81 miles per hour on the 7th instant. The
maximum temperature was 81 degrees on
the 9th and the minimum 81 degrees on the
18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Effect of Commissions Report.

In speaking of the work Of the tariff COM
mission, Mr.. Pearson said: 1.-The report of
the commission should have great weight
in influencing the English people. The COM
mission Is absolutely non-partisan In char
acter and the status of: those who compose
1t is such that there eai9be no question as
to the honesty or Intelligence of the con-
illusions reached. The Investigation of the
iron and steel tradesI Is now complete, but
can not say anything aEHto the testimony
collected, for this viii SHORTLY be published
in official form. The9W0rk of the commits
sion will probably berDofnpleted within this
year. 1t Is most comprehensive in charac-
ter and will enable 1snsrtBritish voter to
arrive at an Intelligent ,essimate of the con-
d:tion of any particular British industry in
relation to foreign adonfetition and the
bearing of the tariff question upon it's
future. l do not thinkc there should be any
dlfhculty In showing this British farmer
that the proposed Charge fwould be for his
benefit A very larsIsa percentage of the
enormous sum spent a1yeAs with foreigners
forsuch farm producelas butter, milk poultry
and eggs would be ke{it In this country and
IT, as we believe. thai NEW policy will i'm
prove the wage earning power of the work.
ing man the home market will be greatly
stimulated, for there will be more money to
spend on such articleseas these.
Nothing can ever again make England
Wheat-groWlng country, and a recogni-
ton of this fact, makes 1t possible to give
substantial preferential treatment to the
British colonies without injuring the home
producer In any way. Every argument Is in
proposals by England. and 1, am perfectly
confident that 1t will not be long before
J. D. WHELPLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

If you want work read the want columns
of The ktar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

Infants Hose; black. tan. pink. SC.
white and blue; 25c. value.
Misses Fast Black Hose, in all VIC.
sizes; regular zoe. value.
Mems Plain White Hem eU/
stitc h Handkerchiefs; S%C.
Misses Lace Isle Hosiery; II &c
full regular made; 39c. value.
Women's All-silk Parasols; SSC.
excellent qualities; So value.
Women's s125 Parasols. in he
all the popular colors; choice 4lSC
IN the sale. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mems Umbrellas: steel rod mqDC
and paragon frame; 81 value. OOe
Mems Umbrellas; paragon
frame; steel rod; s1.5O regu- &SC
Mems fine $3.50 Silk UNI
s shellas n in the clearance at 3 Il ,o65
ABOUT nall Observation-Disclosures. " wv
Women's Pink and White Yokes.
made with dainty fagoting 81
5 Thnrsday inches deep; for ZWC.
- -
SWISS Turnover Collars; Il uDC
worth Die. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
Fine Silk Embroidered Collars; pink.
blue and Persian effects; pref a 50
thy trimmed with Val lace; sc.
sold at &c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Women's White Duck Belts n 0DC
for tomorrow reduced to-. W.
Buster Br ,wn Leather Belts;
most popular belf for chill VSC
dren; special price. SoSe
Lot of fine Tol chon Laces that XT
sell regularly at &c. yard. ......... wv
Lot Of 17-inch All-over Laces; II NC
sell readily at 35c.
Lot of 100 dozen Women's EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs; pref
tily lace trimmed; for the clear SC
dnCG.
Lot of Hamburg Embroideries, -
that sell usually at sc. and &c. .NN
yard; to go for. .................
Lambert's Listerine; the size 81
sold everywhere at 25c.. WV
Lot of Mennen's Famous II INC
Borated Talcum Powder. 49,. wv
Lot of Stationery: standard sc
tints; regular price, 15c. box.
Crown Imperial Parchment; an
a high-grade stationery; 19c. II uUC
value; box. ..............
Boys Fine Linen and Cham h~
bray Sailor Blouse Wash Suits, 4lQUC
that sell at 79c.; reduced to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Chicago Celebration Scheme Fails.

A dispatch from Chicago says: The project
instituted by the Chicago Amusement Asso-
citation for the celebration of sane"
Fourth of July by subscription has been
formally abandoned at a meeting held for
Gent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
DESCRIPTION OF DEFENsEs.
National Guardsmen Amenable Il
Army Regulations.

1t was recently reported to Secretary Taft
that a member of the National Guard of
one of the states after maneuvers at a GER
tain seacoast fort In which he participated
published in the public press an article IL
lustrate1 by diagram and giving a very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

satisfaction IN every suit.
In the apiece suits you'll find
pre-eminently the same quality
goodness that distinguishes all
Hecht Clothing. Take the lines
at $I2.5o-cool and comfortable
homespuns, gray mixtures,
broken plaids and checks, fancy
and pin stripe effects in brown,
gray and tan, trousers with the
turn-up bottoms. Tailored with
the same care for details as is
given the highest-priced suits in
the house. The price range is
from $3.50 to $I2.5o.
Every warm weather need at
the least price-Serge Coats, Of
fee Coats, Alpaca Coats, White
Flannel Suits, Linen Suits, Linen
Trousers, Duck Trousers, etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14

BfBIrOrECA DE <LA DEMOCRACfA,

y sin mancha. sin que ell mas Ii
gero consagio empafase 10 vlr-
tud de aquelIa criatura virginia.,
ants cuya presencia los mAlig-
nos espfritus hufan amedran-
tados.
Ell captain Arimon Sc en-
grefa CON las visitas de sus ami
COS 6 inteutaba hacer participar
& Maria Luisa de su algeria.
proponiSndole estar presente en-
sus francachelas. Tenfa In pre-
tension de presentarla a sus IL
vianos compsheros y decirles
delante de ella que era la hija
del caballero Moceli, y que Sc
habia sscapado con Ell de So casa.
I'm busn partido, dec1a
en- tono de mofa; un buen partl-
do, caballeros. pero con 10 bolsa
vacia.
Parece increfble. y diriase
que Sc exageraba la notk 81 SO
intentase pintar Ia rapida PEN
ulcutc quo COuuuIC ~ OAhiHo
de perdici6n; el captain 10 habfa
ya recorrido y estaba en- el fon-
do del preciDicio; pues no hA-
biendo posefdo nuncs delicada
sensibilidad o s6iidos principios
de educaci6n, siendo Ia que 81
tenfa resultado del continue ro-
ce con In buena sociedad. al en-
contrarse en- su medic ambiente,
Iibre de las trabas de la etique-
tn su ruin naturaleza, Sc compla-
cfa en- revolcasse por ell lodo de
los vicios mas abyectos, sin que
fuera para el freno bastante In
amante compaflla de Ia mujer
convertida por el en- una martir.
| Cuando volyia de 81 trabajo,
descorazonado. descargzba su
. NAL humor en- Maria Luisx NAL
tratandola y maldiciendo IN
/ vez mas al destino { que 10 ha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14
LA, NINA MTMADA

ella l. perdida de algunos COM
pafleros. entire los cuales sc con-
t&ba ell capitan Arim6n, cuyo
cuerpo yacfs perdido en- Ia espe-
sura de los matorrales, habiendo
podido 81 esc&par milagrosamen-
to de las manos del enemigo.
-Sent1 muehfsimo. anadi6
Jaime TerAl. Ell no poder dsr Sc
pultura al cuerpo de mi amigo.
aun cuando hubiese sido en- IN
cementerio psgano; pero me hi
cieron prisionero y no tuve mas
remed1o que abandonarlo. Dos
somanas despues logre escapar
y me falt6 tempo para venir q
PARTICIPATE & usted esta desgr&-
ciA. Ell cspitan Arimon murio
sin pronunciar una palxbra, pues
ell golpe que recibio 10 dsj6 ten
dido, como herido por un rsyo.
Maria Luisa Sc acord6 en-
tonces do los votos que hizo
cuando partio su marido. oil pc
dir & Dios que lie dispensase su
bendicion, 6 inclin6 In eabeza,
como acatando su santa vo-
luntAd.
Al dfa siguiente apireci6 en-
los periodicos la noticia de In
muerte del captain Arim6n, Gu
20 recuerdo, siempre vivo en- ell
coraz6n de Maria Luisa, Sc bo-
rr6 muy pronto de Ia memoirs
de todos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14
AIca|dia Municipal de la Ciudad
de Caguas

Aprobados por ell Hon. Secretario
de PuertoRico los pliegos de condi-
clones para ell arrendamiento en- p1.
blica subasta de ciertas propiedades
del Municipio, en- el eiercicio en- curse
1,9O4-1905, Sc ha dispuesto que dichas
subastas tengan lugar en- los dfas y
horas siguientes !:
Propiedades
Una casa de MADEIRA tejas situa-
da en- Ia Gale de &Santiago~ del pobla-
do de Gurabo, ell dia 18de Julio, 9. a. m.
Edifcio de mamposterfa situado
en- la calle de &Ruiz Belvis1 de esta
ciud ad, Ell Is de Julio, IL a. N.
Parte Norte de Ia planta alta del
edifcio de mamposter1a situado frente
al &Parque Central1, ell 19 de Julio,
10 a. N.
Edifcio de mamposterfa situado
en- la calle de @Betances> de esta ciu-
dad, ell 19 de Julio las 3. p. m.
Los pliegos de condolences para
ell arrendamiento de los edifcios ex-
presados Sc encontraran en- la Secre-
tar1a del Ayuntamiento, q disposition
de los que quieran examinarlos, en- las
horas de ofcina.
raj cOnocimientO concurrencia de
Caguas, s de Julio de 1904.
G. GARCIA.
Alcalde Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14

bre grosero Y vicioso. cuya di-
version consistfa en- atormeutar
todos los dias aquella victims
inocente. habfan dessparecido
todos los rasgos del arrogante
militar que a Ia sombra de los
bosques de Mendoza le habia
jurado amor eterno. Maria
Luisa, que no 10 vefa mas que
de tarde en- tarde, pues ell capi-
tan pasaba la mayor parte del
tempo en- las minas, temblabA
por los dfas que le aguardaban;
en- efecto; 81 prosperaba en- 50
empress pronto gastarfa gu di-
nero, pero en- cambio icual Sc
ria su proceder 81 por desgracis
viese que sus esfuerzos hsbfan
resultado indtiles!
Despues de una tentativa
feliz volyfa & ga CASA con l. ale
grfa del triunfo, siguiendose
unos dfas de disipaci6n que cons
titufan Ia torturx mas cruel pa
ra Maria Luiss, 81 yer 81 casa
invadida qor lossdisolutos COM
paferos de su mxrido, que Sc
entregaban a la bebida y nj jue-
go pronunciando las palabras
mas groseras: In desventurada
esposa sc vefs obligada & buscar
refugio en- su cuarto. en- donde
sc encerrxba para evitar l2 Wis
t. de aquellss repugnantes es-
censs que la herfsn en- 10 mas
profundo de sn dignidad. Ella,
que nuncx habfa dido una bias
femia y no conocfa In inmorali-
dad mas que de nombre, tenfa
que presenciar los mas repug-
nantes espect6culos que hubie-
ran hecho ruborizar & ID mujer
mas despreocupads; pero en- me-
dio de aquella corrompida So
ciedad. pArecia que los Angeles
le yelabsn. msnteniendols pura
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14

pues esta habfa muerto en- su
coraz6n, pensando que tai vez
llegAria un dfa en- que 10 vida
fusse mas soportable para ella
que nj presente.
Habfan transcurrido mu-
chas semanas sin que Maria Lui-
So tuviese noticia algunS de su
marido, cuando una maf1ana que
estaba entregadA al trabajo, pen
sando en- su nido de Mendoza y
en- las horas felices de su infan-
cia pasada en- medic de las CO.
modidades, le distrajeron do aus
meditAciones unos golpes dados
discretamente G la puerta: era
Jaime Teral, uno de los amigos
de su msrido, que venfa con un
encargo para ella.
Cuando Maria Luisa 10 vic
entrar, adivin6 que alQo desa-
RrAdable ocurria al notar la tur-
bacion pintada en- su rostro. En-
efecto, Jaime Ter2l, despaes de
Algunos rodeos, le dijo que ell
capitan Arim6n habia sido
muerto en- un combste con los
nAturAles del pals, & mnchas mi
las de distanciA. Mario con voz
temblorosa los detalles de In lu-
cha, diciendo que iban andando
tranquilamente Ell direction q
un sitio ilamAdo Gel valle dora
do.s cuando fuerou atacados por
los salvsjes; la lucha fue corta Y
encarnizada y eli resultado de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14
Manifestation pO|ftica
Rio Grande, JUNO % de 1904.
Sr. Director del <Puerto Rico,

| Director Q0l HEu0rEO 1llcO.T
San Juan.
Muy senior mfo En- Ell n1mero Is
| de ese peri0dico de su acertada direc-
cion, Sc me alude en- una gacetilla in
| formative, respecto mi actitud en- la
polftica actual y con el fin de evitar
torcidas interpretations, debo hacer-
le presente, con la sinceridad y entere-
"a que me caracteriza, que 81 bien es
cierto que en- privado hice manifesto
clones de no aceptar puesto alguno en-
La direction de la agrupacion unionis-
ia en- esta localidad de permanecer
en- una actitud conciliadora, tratando
de conServar, por cuantos medios es-
que existi0 siempre entire los elementos
que formaron Ell extinguido Partido |
Federal en- este pueblo: no he sido nun
ca refractario la Union, nj he pre-
tendido obstaculizarla nj oponerme a
su desarrollo, pues entiendo que es una
los ideales auton6micos de
boda mi vida
Mi actitud, pues, en- Ia polftica ac-
5ual es la de un xUnionado2, hasta
Iue mejores horizontes definan el Sta
as pol1tico de esta Isla.
Anticipandole las gracias por "a
nsercion de estas lineas en- las colum-
las de su peri6dico, me suscribo de
lsted con toda consideration alto. S.
5. O. B. S. NJ. :
FRANCISCO A. TORRES PACHECO. {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14
(ole9lo de Ia. y "a.
FnSeldnz0.
Sc adniten aIumnOS internos
y exteFnOS.
ShN TUkN nlTTp npT COT Nh IA

Director: PEDRO MOCZo BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tlene TN caracter esencialmente
practice y abraza: la ensenanza
prlmaria completa; la prepare
cIon para ingresar en- las Univer-
s1dades; la Tenedur1a de Libros,
Arltmetica Mercantil y Eacritura
en- maquinilla, y por IL limo, Di-
bujo, Pintura y Mdsica. Para la
ensenanza del ingles cuenta este
COLEGIO con la cooperation de
TN reputado Professor americana
La Catedra de Conercio esta 4
cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capt.
tai. El COLEGIO tiene su Re-
glamento Interior que Sc enviara
q los padres que 10 solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-14
Los jOrnaIeros de Comerio pi-
den tTabajO en- la caretera
El Ayuntamiento ha cedidO la
propiedad del edificio que
ocupa la iglesia al cIero de
Puerto Rico
(Ds nlscstro CorresponSal)

COMERIO, JULIO 12.-Los selo
res Santiago Umpierre y Ca de est
pueblo, piensan establecer en- Estado
Unidos un dep6sito de tabacos.
Auguram6sle Un buen exito en- es,
negocio, por ser el tabaco que poseer
Ell mejor que Sc ha cosechado en- ests
jurisdiction.
Tienen estos senores unas capas y
tripas riqufsimas, excelentes opera
rios para su elaboration.
Contando con ese poderoso ele-
mento que es la base fund amental.
creemos obtendran en- 10 sucesivo re
sultados provechosos un gran pres
tigio que impulse los negocios de su
fabrica.
-eCuando ser4 el dia que ell 60
bierno, especialmente los que Sc ocu-
pan de las obras p1blicas, proporcio-
naran trabajo tantos infelices que
carecen hasta de un centavo para ell
sostenimiento de sus familias?
Hacemos publico este porque en-
los barrios y poblado de este t6rmino
municipal hay un sinn1mero de prole-
tarios sin ocupacion y es necesario de
TODD punto que los que estan en- ell de-
Der de hacer algo por ellos no Sc
duerman en- las pajas.
Al centro que corresponds nos di-
rlglmOs para que cuanto antes Sc los
remedie del NAL, facilitando Il orde-
nando la termination de la carretera
de este Bay anon, fin de dar traba-
10 ese enjambre de desheredados
faltos de pan y hogar.
Nos consta que este Municipio
ha cedido expontaneamente al sefor
Obispo la propiedad de la Iglesia
casa parroquial, segun acuerdo toma-
do por ell Ayuntamiento en- session del
cinco de los corrientes.
va que tratamos de este asunto,
debemos advertir al honorable Mon
senior Blenk que los citados edifcios
Sc hallan en- malas condioionee, con
muchos deterioros es muy conve-
niente refomarlos, pues de seguir en-
tai estado estan expuestos & pederse. |
Creemos Sc hara algo poque ESQ
no suceda.
-Desde ell 1o hasta hoy Sc han ce-
lebrado muy pocos juicios en- Ell Juz-
gado de Paz de este pueblo.
Aquf como siempre reina la tran
quilidad ell orden.
En- la semana entrante empeza-
ran darse meeting en- todos los ba-
rrios, habiendo mucho entusiasmo pa
ra seguir la propaganda de la Union.
Hasta ahora han suscrito ell regis
tro mas de 500 personals,