davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
| under the vagrancy law. Green was
Ernest Sullivan was also charged with
,roorannu A fine of 80 WAS imnOSed.

fined SIS.
Ernest Sullivan was also charged with
yagrancy. A fine of SO was imposed.
Antonio Merrino and N. Lyles, 1t was
alleged, engaged in fight in the alley In
rear of the station house yesterday AFTER
noon. They were arrested. The men ralled
to appear in the police court this morning
SO their collateral was forfeited.
meeting of the citizens committee which
had charge of the arrangements for the on
seryance of Alexandria day at Luna Park
on July 80 was held at the mayors Office
Yesterday, when report of the money re
ceived for the benefit of the Alexandria Hos
pital was made. 1t was stated that the
sum of s612.6S had been received by the
committee. and this was turned over to the
management of the hospital. The AleXa1-
dria Light Infantry, the members OF Oceola
Tribe of Red Men and the Friendship Vet
eran Firemen's Association were thanked
for their participation in the program.
At a meeting of the board of police COM
missioners last evening in the mayors Of
flee only business of a routine nature was
transacted. 1t was stated that Mayor Fan
Is engaged in revising the book of rules and
regulations governing the police depart
ment and that it was thought that the new
rules would be completed by the next meet
ing in September. The report of the find
ings of the board during the recent investi-
cation of the police force of Alexandra has
not been made public
Rev. ]. P. Stump. formerly pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South Of this
city, but now pastor of the Methodist Church
at Luray. Va. is visiting Capt. W. B.
Smithers at his home on North Columbus
street Mr.. Stump is accompanied by his
wife. He will occupy his old pulpit at both
services next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gomery County.
e of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, August 16; 1905.
The resignation of Mr.. Charles w. Pretty
man as attorney to the board of county
commissioners for this county, which was
rendered about week ago, has been ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Lewis L. Lane of Newberry, N c.,
and Miss Nellie Mansfield of Washington
were married here Tuesday afternoon, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. S. r.
White of the Baptist Church.
Mrs. j. Arthur Kemp and son, Lee Kemp,
have returned to their home near Rockville
after sojourn at Atlantic City.
A license to marry has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here to John c..
Lindsay of Washington and Miss Alice Neff
Wilson of Petersburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Collins and little
child Of Washington are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Clagett.
The county public school commissioners
have accepted the designations of Miss Rosa
Oakdale; Miss Catherine Rhodes as prin-
cipal of the school at Grifton; Charles P.
jenkins as principal of the colored school
at Rockville, and Mary. Whitley as princi-
pal of the colored school at Scotland. The
appointments of Miss E. H. Ricketts,, as
principal of the school at Friendship, and
Mrs. Ella v. Thomas, as principal of the
school at Cropley, have been confirmed.
The board has awarded the free scholar
ship In western Maryland College to Mr..
Russell v. Lewis of Damascus. Mr.. Lewis
made the best average In the competitive
examination for the scholarship. but his
appointment was held up because of the I'M
willingness of State Senator Blair Lee to
acquiesce, as required by law, another ap-
plicant, who was close second to Lewis
in the competitive examination, asking that
the examination papers be re-examined.
The board decided not to erect new school
buildings at Clarksburg and Glen Echo this
year, Notwithstanding the fact that the last
legislature authorized the commissioners to
provide new school buildings at those
places.
A reunion Of former pupils and other
friends of Andrew Small Academy at
Jamestown, this county. was held yes
terday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Three large ponds Of water on the old
Fort Stanton reservation, overlooking Ana
costa. have been made the source of COM
plant to the District authorities. The
Judgment of water to considerable depth
in the places complained about is the re-
suit of wartime construction Sergeant c.
A. Stevens has assigned several policemen
to locate the owners of the property with
a view to having the ponds drained OF
filled in.
The Anacostia street cars are now oper-
ating the entire length of Monroe street
as far as Franklin street along a double
track.
The erection OF a fire alarm box on Ma
pie avenue opposite Chestnut street has
been ordered by the District Commits
sioners.
The feast of the Assumption of the Bles-
sed Virgin was observed yesterday In St
Teresa's Church.
A number Of Anacostians departed yes
terday for Ocean Grove. N. j., where they
win remain during the period of the camp
meeting exercises. Among those who went
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. "A. j.. williamson
Mrs. Carrie Emo and child. Mrs. Hattie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
Mattimgs.

Chinese and Japanese Mattings, in
plaid, stripe and check ef-N
fects. Regular value, 15c. yd. mH/-
special. .................... /2Ss
Fancy China Mattings. in stripes,
plaids and check effects in red, green,
brown and blue. Regular val nGD~
lie, 2Jc. yd. Special. Northumberland >Ss
Fancy China Mattings, in patterns and
colors that usually command SOC. yd.,
Special sps al the Soc: quality. .221zc.
Fancy China Mattings, in red, blue,
green and gold effects. All the popular
patterns-only a few odd
s sG,lsi Regular 4ee: quality .222c.
Fancy China Mattings-26 patterns to
select from-all splendid eff
fects. Regular 35c. quality. O2T/~
Special. .:................. ZOZ2S'
Fancy China Mattings, in fine weaves
=, and pretty colorings. Suitable for par
lor, halls, bed rooms and dining rooms.
Mattings that regularly pm,
sold at 40c. yd. special. OVNs
Royal China Matting-a clean smooth
mating that you will never tire of-all {.
colors and designs, including pin stripes
and checks and mottled and plaid eff
fects. q patterns to select
from. Regular SOC. value. QOH/~
Special. ...........................O4Z2Ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
Congress Heights News.

While the men of No. chemical COM
pany of the District fire department. were
engaged~4in a drill with their apparatus
along Nicholas avenue about o'clock last
evening, one OF the horses attached to the
engine dropped dead on the street. Capt
Stulz notified Chief Belt OF the affair and
another horse was at once supplied the
company.
the fire departments building on Nichols
avenue.
The official board of the Congress Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church held its sec
Ond quarterly conference last evening. Rev.
H. r. Naylor, the presiding elder of Wash
ington district. was in the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
News Of fredericksburg.
of The Star.

special Correspondence OF Inc Star
FREDERICKSBURG. Va,
August 10, 1906.
Charles H. Snelings died at his home in
this city Monday night, after a lingering
illness Of consumption, aged fifty years. He
was an invalid, having been injured in an
accident on the Potomac, Fredericksburg
and Piedmont railroad, on which he was
employed. about twelve years ago.
A holiness camp meeting is in progress
near Alrichs, Spotsylvania county; con-
Quoted by Revs. r. A. Spencer and ]. T.
Hypen.
Mr.. c. H. Hurkamp of Boscobel farm,
Stafford county, has been appointed one OF
the judges at the horse show and race
meeting at Narragansett Pier, r. l., to be
held the 21st. 22d and 23d of this month.
Abraham F. Newton, a native of Stafford
county, died at his home in this city Sun
day evening of cancer OF the stomach, aged
sixty-four years. He served the confeder-
ate cause in Company A, Sd Virginia Regi-
ment, under Gen. Thomas jackson and Gen.
Early,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
been taken to Georgetown to unload a
cargo Of cord wood; schooner John Kelso
has been chartered to go to the Kappa
ha nnack q load lumbar


has been chartered to go to the Kappa
hammock to load lumber.
The three-masted schooner Helen H.
Montague, which has been lying at Alex
andria for the past two weeks loading
cargo of railway ties for New York, yes
terday completed her cargo and the tug
William H. Yerkes, jr., will take her to
the mouth of the Potomac and start her on
her journey to the north.
The heavy travel by steamer from this
city to Colonial Beach and other points on
the lower river is ceasing and within the
next week or ten days the bulk of the
travel will be from the river resorts to
this city. Hundreds of Washington fam
lilies who spend the summer at river re-
sorts are preparing to return home for
the fall and winter, and in few days the
steamers will be laden with household
goods of returning summer cottagers.
The big five-masted schooner Pierce,
which is lying at Alexandria unloading
cargo of phosphate rock from Florida, is
daily crowded with visitors anxious to take
a look over the fine ship. When light the
Pierce will go to Baltimore for a cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
(CarDets conn.,.

An Atwood Ingram Carpet. suitable
for any room; IL pretty patterns 10 Sc
3 asc g t5o" sps Rssriar value: 622c.
Extra Super Atwood Ingram carpet
lust the carpet for bed rooms and DIN
ing rooms; 10 patterns to select from.
Easc,I1 value sSe' I'd. 6QNc.
Agra Atwood Ingrain-the finest in
grain made-in Brussels effects; suit
able for parlor, bed rooms, halls and
dining rooms; L. patterns to select from
Regular value, S1.OO yd. Spe- &OC
Good. old-fashioned 3-ply Atwood In
grain; the kind that usual S7H/C
" sells for SIPS yd. Special. % /2Ss
Union Ingram Carpets, suitable TOT
bed rooms good, low-priced carpet.
Regular value, SOC. I'd. Spe- 27QZC
ciai..............................OI Z2S'
$50 samples of Ingram Carpet from 1
yd. to N yds. Just the thing for ped-
side rugs. Regular 75c. and OSr
Soc grades. Special, each. 49,. ...SOS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
~ sssss.ss.-s.-ss-ss-!.-ss-.s-s-s-s-s-ssssi3s.
IF Street, Cor. Eleventh.
Observation-Disclosures
w. B. Moses & Sons.
F Street, Cor. Eleventh.
w. B. Moses s Sons.
r Street, Cor. Eleventh.


Thesaei a o
Wha weasknh the eas tina tear posby equoed
tell lon n o.
mIkhH i #z H. :
Socksc compile you "a variety Of tina
floor n most
rbkpaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
Royal Wilton Rugs.

Nicholson and family, Mr.. Arthur B. Suit,
Mrs. aC1ara Williamson, Mrs. Minnie Ar
mold, Mrs. Julia A. Dony and Mr. and Mrs.
George w. King. Mrs. T. ]. Murray and
family and Mrs. McIlhenney left several
days since for the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL
POLICE COURT CASES.


Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va; August IS, 1906.
called meeting of the city council was
held last evening for. the purpose of open
| ing the bid received at the previous session
| from the Washington, Alexandria and Mt.
Vernon Electric Railway Company for the
| lease of the franchise for the use of Cam
eron street, from Payne street to the cor
poration limits, by the railway company.
The bid of the company was the only one
received, and it was not opened at the
regular session of the council Tuesday
| night owing to lack of a quorum of mem
bers of the upper board.
President Snowden of the common council
opened the bid in the presence of both
boards. The railway company agreed to
| pay 500 in cash and $50 year for the use
| of Cameron street and to open and grade
| the western end of Cameron street; to
| operate car between the ferry wharf and
new union depot during certain hours of the
| day, with the right reserved to withdraw
| the car after three months notice should it
fail to pay expenses In case the car
should be withdrawn the company proposes
| to pay the sum of $50 additional annually
| to the city. The bid was referred to the
committee on streets finance and general
laws.
| August Oehlert, police commissioner from
| the third ward, was reelected. The vacancy
caused by the resignation of Charles Good
rich as measurer of wood and lumber was
| filled by the election of Carter H. Smith.
Police Break Up Crap Game.
Policemen Bell, Jones and Henderson re-
| ceived information last night that a crap
| game was in progress in saloon in the
northern section of the city. They found
| Albert Mason. Howard Bell Walker New
port, William Jackson, Harvey johnson and
| German Morris playing.
| The defendants. all of whom are colored,
} were arraigned before Justice of the Peace
| Julius Pelton. in the police court, today on
| the charge of gambling Walker Newport
| was put upon the stand as a witness, and
| he testified that all the accused had been
| playing. William Jackson colored, who
simply in the bar for the purpose Of getting
| drink and was not gambling. A fine of IS
was imposed upon each
Bessie Keys, colored, was charged with
| assaulting Mamie Waynis, also colored.
| Mamie declared that Bessie kicked her and
then choked her. Bessie was fined S. Dur
/ ing the testimony 1t was stated that Bessie
| had sold liquor Sunday without a license.
She denied the charge claiming that II had
| been trumpet up by her enemies, but sew
| eral of the policemen gave testimony
| against her. and Justice Pelton imposed a
| fine of $50
Vagrancy Law Enforced.
Abraham Green. colored, was charged
| with being a vagrant. 1t was testified that
he made. living by playing pianos In bal
rooms at night. Chief Goods stated that he
sons SO engaged and have than arraisned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16

NOTk LlHOleuIIlS tndI VIII wear
well, suitable for kitchen, pantry and
halls. Regular Csc. and 75c.
qualities. Special price, per SO. AGD~
yard....... .................... u 70
Real Cork Linoleums, In soc. and soc.
qualities Special price, per So. Rmc
yaro........ ...................... ~ ~
Inlaid Lnoleums-solid colors through
to the back-the most beautiful patterns
to select from. Many Of them in designs
representing rubber tiles. All perfect
as to wear and patterns.
Inlaid Linoleums, representing a plank
floor. Regular $1.25 value. Spe- Inn
c1al price. ......................... ~
Inlaid Linoleums in blue and white tile
s s1fss' spee asf"'at value. .972c.
1nlaid Linoleums in patterns and colors
suitable for dining room, kitchen or
halls. Regular value, $1.6O per spare
sard lard Special price per S1.17h
Inlaid Linoleums in tile effects, suitable
for the Office, vestibule or bathroom.
p Rssu sa, y sld' value. Special SIPS
-,Inlaid Linoleums. pretty colorings in
parquetry and floral designs. Regular
Special s... ua.e sa.a ST .S7R
Oil Cloths
In quantities large enough to cover large
kitchen. halls, pantries and bath rooms.
0Oc. Oilcloth. ...................2 S12c.
4oc Oiicioth-. .I4hsc.
35c Oilcloth. .191ac.
25c Oilcloth. .I12c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
(Mattings CONF.

1000 yards of Mating Rem
nants that sold up to soc. I'd. to
go at half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
Japanese Rugs.

japanese Rugs in Oriental effects
Good rugs for any season of the year,
in wide variety of sizes and styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
Moravian Smyrna Hall
Runners.
Tapestry Brussels.
Body Brussels.

A few EXAMPLES of prices that prevail
during this SALE From lot of 45S Bor-
dered Carpet Rugs-our own makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16

Chinese Mating Rugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
(Limoleums COM !.

Real Cork Linoleums that will wear
well, suitable for kitchen, pantry and
halls. Regular Csc and 75c.
qualities. Special price, per So. Am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
Smyrna Rugs.

Extra quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
Brusseleme.

A reversible Brussels carpet, suitable
for halls stairs and rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
vagrancy Law Enforced.

Abraham Green. colored, was charged
with being a vagrant. It was testified that
he made a living by playing pianos in bar
rooms at night. Chief Goods stated that he
had received instructions to arrest all per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
Antwerp Rugs.
Royal Wilton Hall Rum

ll@rSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16

Brussels Carpets. in hall, stair and
room patterns: choice of Is
patterns. Regular 75c. quality. A0c
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-06
COLEGIO C0MERCIAL DE ALBANY

Albany magniticamente situado en- ell
Hudson con sUperiores adelantOs para la
educaci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-06
A quisn pueda intsresar.

E Por la presente SO anuncia al pGblico
que D. Juan Pons Colon, ha solicitado del
Consejo Executive de Pto Rico, la conce-
sion de una franquicia que autorice la ms
talaci6n de una red telef6nica, para su uso
particular entire su casa radicada en- la po-
blaci6n de Aibonito Gale de Lincoln y la
propiedad denominada Dna. Vie, en- Ell
'arrio Paste de dicho t6rmino Municipal,
cuya red recorrer6 la calle Lincoln extre-
mo Oeste, Tierras de D. Teodoro Gonza-
lez, D. Jose Antonio Colon y los del sOli-
citante.
Todas las personals que deseen ser ofdas
en- pro 6 en- contra de la concession de esa
franquicia, quedan por la presente notif-
cadas para que puedan pr sentar sus argu-
mentos orales escritos, ante la comisi6n
de franquicia del Consejo Executive, eI dia
80 de Octubre de 1906, en- cuyo dia en-
ell posterior que file dicha comisi6n, tales
argumentos seran considerados por la mis-.
ma. Aibopito 10. de Octubre 1906.
Juan Pons Colon. 5. Vs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-06
+. RAUL.

Este no esta amenazado. Pero Sc dice
que contiene nueve millones de dollars.
Sc cree que ell Secretario del Tesoro,
Font Sterling, quedard en- su puesto que
Ell Secretario de la guerra Montalvo, sera
nombrado guardian de las prisiones del
Estado.
El yiernes por la noche Cuba no tenfa
presidente, nj vice presidente, nj gabinete.
Los pocos senadores y representatives que
Sc reunieron para la session del Congreso
convinieron en- que la Repdblica estaba
abandonada a Ia anarqufa, siendo su 6nica
salvaci6n la ocupsci6n americana.
Miembros del Congreso pertenecientes
al partido moderado, tuvieron una reunion
conviniendo no concurrir & la session, que
Sc habfa citado para las nueve.
Algunos de aquellos que Sc oponfan 4
esta polftica, expresaron que este modo de
conducirse serfa no solamente una equivo-
caci6n, sino un acto de POGO respeto los
companeros un insulto los Comisiona.
dos de la paz de los Estados Unidop, quie-
mes estaban esperanto Ell resultado de esta
reunion.
Menos de % estaban preseutes & la ho-
ra fjada para Ia reunion muchoa de ellos
Sc leVantaron cuando supieron Ia determi-
naei6n tomada por los moderados.
IEl Gnico moderado que habl6, declare
que no Sc podfa dar ningfn paso hasta la
media noche en- que los otros vendrfan &
sctuar. El representante Rafael Mandu-
ley, hablando desde su silla, denunci6 &
los ausentes y declare que era un ultraie 4
la patria abandonaTla. La renuncia del
,presidente Sc hizo efectiva desde eI momen-
to en- que fu6 presentada al Congreso.
'sLos moderados intransigentes hacen
toda acci6n impossible (dijo el represen-
ta,ate Garcia H5eta clos que estamos
aqui no podemos hacer nada" -aiadi6
Ningdn arreglo Sc hizo con respecto q
denominar presidente. 81 dnico hombre
que pudiera conVenir hubiera bido el Ge.
neral Menocal , este estd privado por la
Constitution, por que le .faltan dos meses
para tener 40 amos de edad. Ell hiio de
Estrada Palma dijo que todo 10 que el po.
dfa expresar, era Que su padre no seTfa
mas presidents.
Cuando llegarou noticias 4 la C6mara
de representatives q ESQ de las 70 de la no.
che, de que los marinos americanos esta-
ban desembarcando, todos los presentes SO
levantaron para salir.
"No tengo va patria l-exclam6 .el sar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-06

gento de armas, mientraa apagaba las In.
ces.
Una gran multitud rodeaba el edifcio
esperanto noticias. Fuerzas de guardias
rurales fueron alineadas en Ia Gale.
Un senador diio que saba que el senior
Palma penHaba dejar Ia Habana muy
pronto. Piensa detenerse en- Matanzas y
luego ira directamente 50 plantation en-
Ia Provincia de Santiago.
Sc noticia entire los ofcialeg, q. dos pro-
minentes moderados Sc estan preparando
para irse & los bosques 4 pelear contra los
americanos
ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAs
URBANAs Sin quebrantos para 81 rem
tista. DirigiFse, Fortaleza IS, San Juan,
2. r p Toss M. Carrero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-06
lNDICAD0R GENERAL

CONsEJO IA LAS MADRES. El iara-
be calmante de Ia Sonora Winslow debe
usarse siempTe que los niflos estan en- ell
periodic de Ia dentici0n. Proporciona ali-
vic Immediate al pequefio paciente, produ-
dolor Y el angelito despierta muy viyo y
allegro. Es muy agradable al paladar, cal
ma al ni1o, ablanda sus encias, alivia sus
dolores, hace facfles las funciones del est6-
mago y Fegula los intestinos. Els Ell mejor
remedio co ocido para la diarrea va pro-
venga esta de Ia dentici0n de cualquiera
Otra causa. Iengase mucho en- pedir ell
"Jarabe Calmante de Ia Sefiora Winslow":: ::
es ell meior de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-06

CHAUFFEUR. .-por no querer pasar 81 in
viernO en- los g. e. u. u. licita una colo-
caci6n en- Ia Isla, un chauffeur con certifi-
cado de estudios y bue1 praetica en- Ia
ciudad de NeW-Y ork, donde res de. Ha-
bla ingles. Informes, Salud 10, MayagVez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-06

mIslon8do Sc ha en-.
vuelto en- las facultades que le confere Ia
ley Foraker J Sc We su inteuci6n de no ce
der IN apice en- elias.
D9 NADIA vale dice la opinion pdblica
que se haya nombrado un comite organi-
zador 81 eabe no ha de tener voz voto '
habrfan de ser dnicamente fguras decora.
twas.
Los que hayan seguido este ploceso con
interes y del que ha dado informea
la CorreHpo habran podido OBJ
servar d. desde el momento en- que el pro-
yecto de ley 86 presentado por ell seflor
Matienzo Cintr6n lleg6 Ia CamaTa, vien.
tos contrarios reinaron del Conseio Ejecuti-
vo y podfa verse que viTtualmente 81 pro-
yecto de ley aludido serfa Ietra muerta.
''Nol6 me taagere," dijo ell sedor Conf
sionado de Instruction, tan pronto como
tuvo conocimiento de las bases de dicho
proyecto de ley que representaba una aspi-
racl6n del pals; = en- este no hizo Ell senior
Comisionado otra cosa que parodiaT al Sr.
Tesorero cuando en- pasadas Legislatures
la Camara discuti6 un capftulo de gastos,
manifeatando que por pura cortesfa enVia-
ba Ia camaTa la Ley de presupuestos
pues en- sM dep0rton1e7ato no nGndubG ma
die neds que 81.
Mientras cuestiones de amor propio Sc dis
cuten. infnidad de nifios quedar6n sin re.
cibir instruction y en- las areas del Tesoro
quedardn guardados $4,000 que pag6 el
contribuyente duTas penas, para que sus
hijos fueTan educados.
A tristes consideraciones Sc prestan
asuntos de esta fndoIe.
Pueblo que Sc afrma estan preparando
paro Ell Gobierno propio no tendra de ese
modo medic de expOner sus aptitudes,
Es amargo este; pero es exactamente
verdad.
Sc alegaba entire otras razones, para no
poner en- vigor eI proyecto de ley SO, no
haber cantidad bastante para estableci-
miento de aquellos planteles de ensenanza
y en- camblo todos los amos Sc aumentan
sueldos sin contar con la adquiescienca de
la Asamblea Legislative
Con un POGO de buena voluntad no Sc.
ria diffcil de llegar un acuerdo limitar
los gastos de la primera escuela de artes y
oficios, hasta tanto Sc vote otro cr6dito en-
Ia pr6xima Asamblea Legislative.