davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Atlantic Coast Line.

Effective April 10, 1904
43o am. daily Sleeping Cars New York 70
Jacksonville. Fla.
3;45 pm. daily-Sleeping Cars New York tn Port
Tampa Fla. Via Jacksonville; New York to An
sus'a' va New York to Charleston. 5. T.; Wash
lhgton. ID. e., TO Wilmington. N. c. Connects at
Petersburg for Norfolk, via " X W PULLMAN
DINING CAR SERVICE on this train.
Fen tickets and all information ann,v n, ,,.
ofFl,E OF THE LINE COL PENNSYySANJA
ANENt NoRIHWESf, and PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION
A. l.. REED,
District Passenger Agent, Washington n n
W. ]. CRAIG. H. NJ ENEpSov
Ger. Pas. Agt. frame Wan..
Wilmington, n. c. WIlminpron n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

John Cullen. a coal tpasser. sixty-four
years old. missed hfs footing and fell down
a coal chute in one of the iron buildings
of the Kings County Gas and Illuminat-
manned for twelve hours, practically buried
under 300 tons of coal. One hundred tons
Of coal were removed before Cullen could
through long rubber tube. The imprIson-
ed man was finally taken out AMI beyond
a few bruises was not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Chesapeake & Ohio Pw.

Schedule Effective September 90 1904
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station
2;30 7. NJ. DsIly.-CHICAG0 AND ST LOUIS Spr
ClAL- Solid vestibule. electric lighted Dining
Car train to ST Louis. Reaches Cincinnati &. %
an, Louisville IL: 100 AIN. ST. Louis 6:I5 n m
Chicago $50 pm. Pullman Sleepers 10 Inni:
Vile. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St Lous
Parior car through TO Virginia Hot Springs week
days. Parior Car Cincinnati to Chicago Dinin,
Car from Washington; meals q In carte
u:lO Pm. DAILY. L. v. LIMITED Solid ves
Thule. electric-lighted Dining Car train to Gin.
cinnatt. Pullman Sleepers TO Cincinnati n In
danapolis, St Louis. Licking ton ana I,onisvills
without change. Compartmen Sleeper TO Viz
eiuia Hot Springs daily except Sunday Sleeo-
ers Cincinnati to Chicago and St Louis Din
Ing car serving meals n In CARTE
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and oh,,
Office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue; as)9 FourtaSnts
street, near y, and at the station Telephone call
ae4o for Pennsylvania r. II. Cab Service
80 II. w. FULLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

Mrs. James Reese. wife of Wheeling
CIV. ya.) street car motorman, leaped into
the river there Sunday in an attempt at
suicide but was rescued. Her attempt fol-
lows train of suicides within q week.
The body Of Miss Mamie Rock. who drown
ed herself in the river through grfevins
over the death of her sister. was recovered
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
SEABOARD AIR LINE nv

LEAVE PENNA. II. r. STATION
For Petersburg. Raleigh, Wilmington. Columbia
savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa. Tallahassee Al.
Orleans "
1e:+6 AN Daily - SEABOARD MAII.-Throurh
Pullman Sleepsrs to Jacksonville, Fla. ccnnect-
Ing at Hamlet with Pullman BUFFET Sleeper to
Atlanta.
700 pm. Dsily-sEABOARD EXPRESS Solid
train to Jacksonville and Tampa VITA Pullman
sleepers. Through sleepers to Atlanta.
Ticket Once: 1i2l penna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

/ DR.. Bossi, the alienist Of Rome. after q
visit to Princess Louise Of Saxe-Coburg de-
clared that he found in her no trace OF the
insanity which has been alleged as a rea-
son for keeping her under restraint. lie
added that he found marks Of violence upon
the body OF the princess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Children and the Parks.

Mr. Lang. chairman of the committee on
parks, said he had no report to make, but
did want to say that he hau recently seen
Capitol Hill park policeman drive small
children of the grass and tell them that
Fairgrounds have been provided for them
There is no playground near Capitol HILL
he said, and If there is rule or law against
the little ones going on the grass that law
or rule should be put aside.
Mr.. Frizzeu spoke of a newspaper story
he had read relating to proposed improve
ments on the Mall. This statement, he said
was that the large trees are to be cut from
the Mall from the Capitol to 18th street
He expressed the belief that the destruc-
ton of the trees there would be piece
Of vandalism, for which no excuse could be
offered.
I'm In favor of improvements of every
kind" said Mr.. Holster. land would not
stop the cutting down of trees If 1t Is nee
essary to remove them. l would even favor
the tearing down Of the White House and
the building Of another home for the Presi-
dent, as the present building looks more
fitting for a pOorhouse than it does for
the home for the President of so great a
country"
Chairman Foster of the school commits
tee said he had no formal report to make.
He said. however. that he thought the as
ISOLATION had paid too little attention to
school matters. He referred to the ques-
ton Of boiling water for the children. and
said he thought light and exercise are more
necessary than is boiled water.
rs there any more reason for boiling the
water this year than there was last yearY'
Mr.. Willard asked
mo more than there has been for five
hundred years." was the response Of a
member.
Drinking water for children was then
discussed. and 1t was the consensus of
opinion that artesian wells should be sunk
at the schools and the danger of typhoid
avoided.
Don't you think all this digging about
the union station has something to do with
typhoid fever in Washington" Mr.. Mil
lard inquired of DR.. Walter
ut is responsible for two-thirds of the
cases." was DR.. Walters reply.
Mr.. Foster called attention to the con-
ditions about the Trinidad School, and DR..
Walter made similar report regarding
the Edmonds School at 9th and d streets.
having flower exhibitions and they are
creditable to the children. Congress kindly
appropriated money for the construction OF
the Edmonds building and the teachers
have given the matter OF decorations SO
much consideration that the interior has
been made unusually attractive" Unfor-
tunately, he added. he could not say so
much for the exterior. where the authori-
ties seem to be growing stone and gravel
instead Of putting the place in condition to
be beautified
The chairman OF the school COMMITTEES
was directed to call the attention OF the
school board to the conditions stated and
ask that the remedy be applied
The Pay Of Teachers.
Major Burke said he thought some atten-
tion might be given to the movement START
ed by the school teachers looking toward
an increase In their salaries. He said there
are number Of halliday schools, and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.


ROYAL BLUE LINE
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD
pHuApErpH HOUR sSp To srw YORK
1900 am. Buffet, Parlor Hr Train.
t9:0 am. Diner and Parlor Car.
f11:00 an Diner and Parlor Car.
'1:OO pm. Diner and Parlor Car.
too caashs. tn fsaiaae a rui'"an
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Sleeper.
$500 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
III 30 pm. Sleepers.
800 am. Sleepcrs.
Atlantic City, t7oO, 1900. t11:OO am, Il 100,
EVERY HOUR or THE HOUR
no BALTIMORE WITH PuLLMAS SERVICE e
1905. 90, 200 400, 400, 4:45 500, sos. $780,
sundays 800, ZOO, 2 20. SIS 500, ii :oo am.
90; lis 800. $50, 800 $50, 600 500, 1o:Oo
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave- and St
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST, '11:oo am, '7:3o
g, cI s. ST, LOUIS and LOUISVILLE,
PfrrsbuRG and p dE 11;fl 8sn' .oo an.
'9:l5 p m. and '12:40 night.
OOIuMBUs: .73O pm.
ANNAPOLIS week days, SEQ, $3.50 am. 1900
nGR DER ss sss $50 sro S i nG
Roys .as Ssy pts S s 'ss ts Pr" ts
tg;9S tS:so: tlo;is; I'll n 80 pm
.%sa tis;So. His ss;ss 300 Jos. $50 $50
washington Junction and way points. 1875,
ts:I5 am. t1:l5. 1900, 1880 pm.
y s s1Ss tsanday only
at ticket Offices. 6l9 Pennsylvania ave. NV, New
S. b. HEGE, District PASSENGER Agent
D. B. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
HOTELS.
Hotel Alianore.. MRS Nv, woUDE.
New York Ave-, Cor. 18th St.

Hr.ing secured the building formerly occupied BY
the Baltimore Hotel. we have thoroughly renovated
u and Will now conduct strictly high-class hotel
Excellent cuisine and service. Large bright rooms.
Rates from 81 per day up. se2o -26t 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Q. S. S. co.
For Oct. and Nov.
To Bern11 udas

An ideal voyage to paradise Of flowers. Steam
sail fOrtnightly from New York For Illus
trated pamphlets passages. etc, write to
A. E. OUTERBRIDGE & CO.,
ACTS. Quebec s s. Co. Ltd 80 Broadway, New
York. ARTHUR AHERN, Secy., Quebec, Canada.
DAVID LINDSAY, 1906 ST. NV,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
ASSOCIATION ELECTION
Northeast Citizens Choose
Officers for Ensuing Year.
BUSIN ESS MATTERS
DISCUSSION OF UNION STATION
AND OTHER TOPICS.
Declaration in Favor Of Increased Pay
for Teachers Artesian
Wells for Schools.

Evan H. Tucker was elected president OF
the East Washington Citizens Association
for the eleventh term at the meeting OF
the association held last night in North
east Temple. At his first election he sue
ceeded William ]. F'rizzell. who was the
first president of the association. and only
the two members have thus far been hon.
ored with the highest office within the gift
of the organization. There were two can
didates in the field for the position OF
Vice president, DR.. l.. d. Walter and Maj.
Burke. The first ballot showed tie and
the second showed a majority for DR.. WAL
ter. Samuel Sowerbutts was chosen to
succeed himself secretary and w. ].
Lang and A. H. F. Holster were reelected
financial secretary and treasurer, respec-
lively. Those who were selected to form
the executive committee. with the officers
elect, were Maj. J. B. Burke, William J.
Frizzell. DR.. Starr Parsons, F. D. Foster
and ]. Flemming.
President Tucker said there had been a
meeting of the executive committee held
for the purpose of considering the matter
of the prospective obstruction of certain
streets this winter by the railroad COM
panies in constructing the union station.
He pointed out that such obstruction will
mean trouble for the fire department In
reaching points east Of the site Of the
depot. He said a committee, composed or
Mr.. Frizzell. DR.. Walter and himself, was
appointed to look into the matter. He then
called upon Mr.. Frizzell, who was chair
man of the committee. to make report.
Mr.. Frizzell read the letter that was sent
to the Commissioners at the time and told
of what had been accomplished. Follow
Ing interview with the Commissioners,
Chairman Frizzell stated, conditions on H
street and Massachusetts avenue have been
improved and sidewalks laid. The Com
missoners. he stated. had directed that
Massachusetts avenue and II street shall
not be closed at the same time. They also
state. he said. that the two thoroughfares
are not to be disturbed until next spring.
and that the public Is to be inconvenenced
as little as possible.
In conclusion Mr.. Frizzell stated that the
Commissioners desire that the members
of the associa ton keep them informed when
there Is anything done by the contractors
which merits criticism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Supplements the Report.

President Tucker said he desired to say
something additional respecting the matter
of fire runs. At the time of the interview
with the Commissioners, he stated. it was
said that the police and fire departments
were kept advised of the condition of the
streets. and that no trouble would be ex-
perienced by the fremen in responding to
calls. Only few days after that interview,
he said, one of the engines of the fire de-
partment met with an accident because of
the condition Of the streets, and did not
reach the fire.
Mr.. Tucker said he objects to the closing
of H street and Massachusetts, avenue for
even a short time. He believes he said
that there are civil engineers who know
how to change the grade of H street and
Keep the street cars running.
MI: josiah Willard said he was glad the
members of the association are realizing
some OF the Inconvenience caused by the
railroad work. He favored a motion made
by DR.. Walter that lookout committee Of
three be appointed to watch the progress of
the work and report upon that which is
not compatible with the interests Of North
east Washington
Referring to the Capitol Hill tunnel Mr.
Willard declared that the foundations Of
the public buildings along Its line will be
damaged. He spoke Of his suit against
the railroads, and said the decision had
thus far been against him. and it was not
until yesterday that he succeeded in get
ting the typewriter copy for his appeal.
1T will be but a short time before there
will be high Chinese wall across the
CITY," he said, 'and locomotives will be
belching their smoke and cinders upon the
people,"
How can we expect justice in these mat
ters?" Mr.. Willard asked. Il am told that
almost every member Of Congress has
pass and is therefore under obligations to
the railroads. think 1t should be a Grim
inal offense for a lawmaker to accept such
a pass while he Is holding Office"
DR.. Walters motion for the appointment
of a lookout committee was adopted. DR..
Walter Mr.. William J. Frizzell and Mr..
A. H. F. Holster were appointed members
of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

Fast Express Service.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kronprinz Oct. Is. IL am Kaiser. -. Jan 3. 10 am
Kwm. II. Nov. 8. $3.50 pm Kronpr'z. Jan II. noon
Kaiser. Nov. %. 10 am Kaiser. Feb. 7. 10 am
X VIM ii. Dec. 13, 10 am lkronprz Feb. 81 :3Oam
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bremen. Oct. -. am Main. Nov. 20. 10 am
Main; Oct. q. II am .Cassel. Dec. Is. 10 am
Friedrich. Nov. 10, 10 am 'kOeln. Dec % 10 am
Bremen. Nov. Is. noon 'Zieten jan 10. 10 am
'Will call at Bremen only.
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-G
Hohenz'n. Oct Is. II am Irene Nov. u. II am
Luise. Oct. %, II am Albert. Nov. e. II am
Neckar. Nov. 5. IL amlLuise. Dec. 8. IL am
OELRICHS CO.. NO. 5 BROADWAY N Y.
Apply to E. F. DROOP. 925 Pa. ave.,
fe6-312tS Agent for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11

Major Burke said he thought some atten-
ton might be given to the movement start
ed by the school teachers looking toward
an increase In their salaries. He said there
are q number Of halliday schools, and,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26
TranquiIa NOche,bu
ma en- hreCib0.
SeRteRCia p0r asesinatO en- So
gundO gIadO.
de muestro Cornesponsaz. J

Diciembre o.
La mOche baGe9aG en- esta ciudRd ha
paeado tranquila puede deciFse de-
sapercibida. Alg1n mCvimiento de
transeuntes en- las primeraa horas de
IL noChe. q las doce ID poblaci6n ente-
"a doIm{s; Sc terminaron las RIegres
m6sicas de ctros 8 nos. las r0sQuetGs de
ordenanza = Is B0na5G con so mOn6to-
no ruido. Las csusas de esta triste
noche entes tan aIegre Ia atribuimOs, &
la enVidiable prosperSd0d que nos ro-
dea y tsmbi6n la SUPPRESSION de Ia tradi-
cional nnisa del gallo; asf que podemos
deciF que estas dos causas han Rcab8do
con la traditional fiesta genuinamente
espaaoIs; de ella solo quedara 81 re-
cuerdo.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad de re-
greso de los Estados Unidos ell Leader
de los obreros organizadores de este
Distrit0 don Esteban PadilIR. Hoy
teDfan estos un meeting en- ID plaza con
objeto de dar cuenta ell senior PG1ilia
de sus impresicnes en- Ia Convention
de San Francisco.
Aver fu6 proclamada Ia ser tencia
contra Valois Santos por ell delito de
asesinato en- segundo grado seg1n 10
calific6 ell Jurado. cpndenSndOsele q
ounce amos de preside.
-Durante Ia Noche-buena rein6 or
den complete. no hubO que lamentAr
ell mas leve incidente,
La carne durante Ia presente se-
mana Sc psgaT6 68y Z centavos libra.
La botice municipal Sc traslS3a ma
mana del Hospital donde estaba insta-
Iada & los bsj 7s de Ia casa ConaistOrial.
-Reina extFaoPdinRria animation
para ell baile que dar6 81 CaVino el pro-
ximo sabSdo con obieto de esperar el
nuevO aflo.
Una comisi6n de Professors de Ii
Escuela industrial hace una coleCta pa
re- comprNr instrumentcs & fin de or
ganizar una banda de m6sica an aque-
lla EscueIa y ID cual ser6 dirijida por
ell sef1oR Ornes.
-Ha quedado organizada una or
Queata compuasta de doce profesores
dirigida poi u sefior jose Gonzalez Gi-
norio la que enta con seIecto reper-
torio musics Requirements tocara
4n ell pr6xim Saile del Casino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26

pierden cabalIerias cargas.
Los habitantes de esta jurisdiction
esperan Confian que tanto ell Homo
rable GobeTnador como los Delegados
& Ia Camara Sc ocuparan activamente
del mencionado asunto. ejerciendo to-
das sus infuencias para que Comerfo
yea cUantO antes la construction de su
carretera.
20. EI tabaco se h&ce en- estos
tiempos Completamente depreciado en-
50 valor y con una contribution one
r0sfsima que no permite cbtener & ma
die lucr0 de ninguna especie en- ese
negcci0 qUe era el desideratum de los
prOpietarios de este t6rmino en- 6pocas
de Ventas prOVechosas. -
Sc debe empezar por guitar muchAs
trabas al industrial y & los COmerCisn-
tes, mas especialmente & los que Ella
boran Ia excelente hoj de taboeo.
No puede ser jam6s que & esta hois
que hoy pOr hoy es ID 1niCa que dejs
aIgO al puertorriQue sea atacada de
IN modo por demss ipjusto.
Urge que gOs representatives de las
Csmaras trRbajen en- el sentido de
echsr absi0 tai cOaa.
80. La contribution que hoy satis-
face eI Comerciante y el sgricultor de-
bic ser 10 menor possible. ell primero
porque aei podrfa vender barato los
artfcuIos de primera necesidad. po-
niendolos 81 sleanee de la clase pobre.
El seg0ndo porque SO Ie aIiYiaFfa de
una carga q1e enc tras a6o Viene
sguantanjo como losa de plemo sobre
sus esValdas
Hemos Visto & an sgricu.t0r que
IIegado 81 momeltO de pagar ID contri.
buCi61 y no teniendo 6inero dispOni.
ble, se vic en- el caso de tener que ven.
der unas gailinns. no dandoIe su i'm.
porte para sOlVentarla.
Asf Caminan an sin n6mefO de 6lIOG
en- estado Iamentable. sin que 81 fiscC
se apinde de ga tFiate suerte.
"A los Delegates nos peFmitimos re-
Comendar todo cuanto hsmos indicadC
para que nuestras OpiniOnes. 81 yslaI
olho. sean atendidaa y tomadas en con
lidegaei6n,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26
7 E A 7 R 0

La concurrencia anoche fu6 numero-
60 y distinguida en- eli teAtro Gde ID
Gran Opera de Puerto Rico.1 Hay
que ponerIe flores 6 nuestrO coliseo;
que no siempre hemos de llamarle
0SelerG. feote. churrigueresco. y
IA que eI pcbre esta que maIOs ojos
no 10 p46a yer, RlegremoslO diCi6ndole
que sprenda de ID casa del pueblo que
SO esta poniendo buena moza, retire
chera , elegantona para recibir en- su
caste seno los concejales y dem&s ho-
norables del bArrio; de modo b mRnera
que en- ell nueVo afI0 Sc le puedR rendir
honores de palaciO.
Lo mismo esta Ii cAtedral: hecha un
pimpollo. 7 el temple de Santa Ana
y 81 de San Francisco y no digO la de
San Qwsnt5rs. porqu( va saben ustedes
que Sc hS armada , 1 Ase sabe en- que
p0r0dts, es decir. en- ne parar6 Ia
coss.
7 en- cambiO 81 testrO. que es un
temple. de TaEfs-muy santo milo
ahf con cara de NOME cszurrO. eami-
rrisdo y con los balaDdrares, 8 6Sen sea
talones, como cribas volandeYas.
iAhl La function fue buena. YO
siempre digo 10 snismo q d nsucAG
hOnrG GCaFameloS 81 no qued6 como
un caramslo epropiamente.9 hubo de
resuItar 0satcaq c0ade-que diria Gu
Iebro. La BeItrsn y AbeIla SO hicie-
ron aplaudir. y VeIez v IL Ballesteros.
En <Mils gfos0 la Castillo luci6se y
todoG cuantos tcmar0n paFte en- 81
desempefIo. Todos salieron milagro-
samente bien. Y 20 sAnO y saIvO. &
pesar de 10 incoDgruenta de ID Obrita.
Y llegamOs & 3La Revoltoga0 que
fu6, un disloque. Muy graciosa Ia Ca
pestany. este es. ell senior Capestany.
7 la Castillo y Ia Bsltran y Abella y
Velez. faliees.
La sefIora Castillo bail6 gast&ndose
bastApta sal andaIuza. que no es sal
parecida Ia de C4bo Roio. Que to
coste. B "
DSndose cuatro pGt0itas con Capes.
t3ny, hizo reir mucho 81 p6blico. que
dadO ell <raciocinio de su carazterS es-
tsbA que Sc le csi3 ID b4ba.
Un senior que estaba & mi vera. ex-
ClamAba. despues de proIoDgado catGs
cuGs:
-iAy mi madrel No puedo mas.
Me duelen hasta los lomos.
Y ense fIAba unos dientes xpasados
de ech6rselosS al doctor Conrado Ri
vera. Parece que tenfan limo.
Bueno por h sociedad artfstica. Z
w - A1A1S' nOxT rTADnCrO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26
Concentrates entire ell
eI0mG1tO repUbIiCa-
no de Ponce.
nMonGhin Drogas" arTn6 IN es
CaRdaIO on eI GuarteI DE- Do.
IiCIa.
In trsn dc Carga rOmpl6 una
pIsTna a IN eDpIeadO del 70.
TFOCaTTiI.
(De maestro cogresponsGl. J

Diciembre 25.-El Viarnes lIeg6 &
esta ciudad el DR.. BRrbosR Sup2ne-
mos que sus amigos polfticos no espe-
rarfsn su llegadR. poEque nadie Ee fu6
& recibir.
Anda ell DR.. en- asuntos de su sgen-
cia de pr6stamos & los AgricultOrea; /;
perO seg6n rumores no es estrS no & su
viaie Ia pr6xima asamble0 del partido
republican,.
Parece que la cosa no Sc encuentra
muy apIomo para ell actual directoriO.
Sc comenta mucho eotre 81 ele-
mentO republican, Ia resolution toma-
ds Dor algunos de los delegados & Ia
Asamblea pOr esta ciudad de sostener
81 diIems de 06 el directorio 6 ell par
tido2 es decir. que Sc Gambia de di-
rectores 8 Sc disuelve ell partidO, aun-
que algunos esperan que cuanto Sc
vean en- el empedrGO Y frente al t5gre
se les olviden los discursos de opCsi
Ci6n y digan & TODD SAm6n.1
So enCuentra en- esta Ciud&d ell
iIustradO DR.. Manuel Zeuo Gambia, q
ha venido & pRssr Nochebuena y pas
cuasiunto asus distiuguidas hermsnas.
Numerosos amigos han saludado al
Doctor ZanO Gambia. muy apreciadO
en- esta sociedad.
Ell individuo jose Ramon Her
nSndez (a) SMonchIn DrOgass. rompi6
8 b policia insular un xcheck9 al ir &
psQar con 81. Conducido al curteI
arm6 aIlf un cscsndaIo hacienda POGO
cAsO de las am0nestaciones del Cfcial
que aII1 se encOntrAba.
-Hace dos dfas sali6 para YaucO ell
Lcdo Matienzo Cintr6n y alIf SO en-
cuentra todGvfa: regresar6 maflsna.
va le hsn puesto las puertss q Ia
Plaza del MercadO. Solamente fslta
el piso para quedar completamente
terminRda Ia obra.
-Anoche, noche buen0, se observe
bastante animation en- esta Ciudad,
contribuyendo & ella un grupo de ga
Hos y pollos que armados de trompe.
tas y pitos alegrRban la Plaza del
Mercado.
-Anoche fu6 suprimida Ia tradicio.
nal xMisa del gaIlo9. temiendo los
des6rdenes que SO producer todos los
amos.
-Antes de aver fsIIeci6 en- Yauco,
vfctima de r6pida eDfermenad Ia dis
tinguida esposa del DR.. AtiIio Lopez
Gaztambidez. RecibRu sus deud0l
nuestrs sentida condolences.
Aver sali6 para SantO Domingo J
Cuba 81 vapor Cubsno CJuliR0 condu
ciendO ounce passieros para Ia HabR
nd, siete para Santiago de Cuba. tre
para Gib6ra, diez Y echo para Sal
Pedro de Macorls y unO para SAINT,
Domingo.
-Ayer embarc6 para SRntO DOmin