davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-02-23
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
The Municipal Ownership League
Holds an Interesting Public
Session.

On Monday evening, as pre-
viously announced, Hon. John
Gray, Mayor of Montrose, favored
the Paonia Municipal Ownership
League with an address. Though
only advertised for a couple of
days a large crowd of interested
listeners were present and Mr..
Gray certainly furnished them
with an interesting and instruc-
tive address. He dealt largely
with highly entertaining accounts
OF the progress that the Munich
pal Ownership idea is meeting
with in other countries, and ran a
genuine surprise on his hearers
by furnishing an account of what
has been done along this line in
the city of London.
Throughout his remarks he re-
ceived the most attentive treat
ment by the audience. who were
clearly greatly interested. AT
times he received liberal applause
as facts of startling nature were
unfolded. Mr. Gray is we'll known
as an entertaining speaker, but on
this question upon which he feels
SO deeply. he is certainly at his
best.
The League proposes to secure
some other speakers in the near
future and as a result our people
will be able to learn much of
what the balance Of the country
is doing on this all important
question. AT the present time
the public has taken firm hold
on the idea of reducing the oppor-
tunity for monopoly to a mini
mum so far as natural monopolies
are concerned. and in this beauti-
tul little town and rich and pro-
gressivc valley the idea should be
carried to its greatest success.
The audience last Monday even
ing represented all lines of busi-
ness and was made up of men
and women who think AMI read.
The newspaper., 1906-02-23
They will agree with The News
PAPER that it paid to attend the
initial League meeting.
Horticultural Meeting.
PAoNIA, March Sd, 1906.
PROGRAMME.

iNOpNEN-h.'A "a L.
1000 a. m.-Opening Address.
Merle d. Vincent, Paonia.
Pruning and Crown Gall, Prof.
w Paddock, Ft. Collins
Spraying for Cooling Moth. A.
L. Roberts, Paonia.
General Spraying, J. H. Crow
ley, Rocky Ford, Colo.
l:30 p. m.-Orchard Pests and
how to Control Them, Prof. Gil
lette, Ft. Collins.
Practical Thinning, J. F. Wake
field, Paonia.
Grading and Packing, Clarence
Nelson, Paonia.
Insecticides and how to Pre-
pare Them. w. P. Headden, Ft.
Collins.
Orchard Economy, X. William
son. Paonia.
Legislation, Thos. Hester, Pao-
mia.
Organization of Horticultural
Interests. G. H. Merchant, Paonia.
7;30 p. m. Address. J. c. Bell,
Montrose.
transportation. J. F. Moore.
Grand Junction.
Potato Growing. Eugene Grubb.
Several short talks by Promi-
nent Growers.
The newspaper., 1906-02-23
Council Proceedings.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, Feb. 20, 1906.
Council met in regular session
with Mayor Curtis presiding
The Roll was called and the fol-
lowing trustees responded: Can
field, Spencer, Zaun. Bross and c.
c. Hawkins. Clerk.
Minutes of the meeting were
read and approved.
An Ordinance concerning side
walks was ordered read and was
passed and ordered published; ;
upon Roll Call. all voting AYE" a"
The compromise of the town
of Paonia with the Stewart mesa
people was ordered laid over for
further consideration.
An Ordinance to authorize the
Board of trustees of the town of
Paonia, Colorado, to purchase
improve and repair the electric
light plant and system now in
operation in said town; and in
the event of failure to purchase
the same, to construct an electric
light plant and system for the
generation and transmission of
electricity for illumination and
power purposes to be forever
owned, managed and operated by
said town, and to contract an in
debtedness on behalf of said town,
by the issuance of its bonds in
the sum of five thousand two
hundred (S5, ,200) dollars, for such
purpose and to submit the ques-
ton of such approval and author
ization to the voters of said town,
who are taxpayers under the law.
The above entitled Ordinance
was read and the amount agreed
upon to offer for the Jesse w.
Beezley electric light plant was
placed at s5,000.00. Moved by
Zaun and seconded by Bross that
the above Ordinance be passed
on its first reading. The Roll was
called and all voted AYE"
The newspaper., 1906-02-23

George Graham, w r Crook
and A. G Rose were appointed
judges OF election and registra-
ton board.
The Auditing committee au-
dited the following bills and the
same was presented to the coun-
Gil and read in detail and allowed
as follows, the clerk being in
structed to draw warrants on the
proper funds to-wit
The newspaper., 1906-02-23
A New Industry.
Crth

On Saturday Barney Orth
entered into a contract with Ed.
Shook to prepare and burn
huge kiln of brick, work to begin
as soon as the state of the weather
will permit. Mr.. Shook has had
wide experience in brick making
and as everything points to
very active building season it is
fair to presume that work at the
new yard will be continuous and
active. The yard will have quite
a payroll and will withou: a ques-
ton have no trouble in disposing
of all the brick :hey can manu-
facture. 1t is the intention to put
in machine and turn out pressed
brick if the demand for such ma
terial is sufficient to warrant the
outlay. They have fine bed of
brick clay that has been sufi
clently tested to enable them to
guarantee their product. Take
notice OF their display lad" on
another page.
The newspaper., 1906-02-23

Readers will please remember
the important Board OF Trade
meeting next Monday at Bruce
hall, at 200 o'clock p. m.
The newspaper., 1906-02-23

G. F. CURTIS. Mayor
c. c. HAWKINS. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

To 7ne-Luclzcy doesn't have 10 work
hard, that's ceft0in.
BroWne-How do you know tha.2
TOwne-BecauSe he gets large sal
philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
CRICKET TOMORROW
At CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE

a return single-wicket match viii be
played On the ground Of the Washing
ten Cricket Club. AZ Chevy Chase circle,
at = o'clock tomorrow. between the
teams selected by r. W. Comins ex-
captain OF the Washington Cricket Club,
and John Roberts.
Last Saturdays game resulted in a
victory for the Roberts team by mar
gin Of 8 runs. the score being q 10 ls.
The lineup OF tOmorrow's teams vii
be as follows: Roberts team-John
Roberts (captain). Hon. Cecil Clay. J. B.
Rickard r W Roberts. and II. G.
Croeker. Comins' team-R. W. COmlns
(captain), W. c. BTOadbridge. H V
Lake. J. c. Simpson, and James Hunt.
Umpire-Prof Cammack.
Under the ground rules governing this
game, which Is played in backstoD net
with two sides or wings, each player is
limited to a maximum score of 10 runs
that is, IL he IS not sooner out. upon
making 10 runs he TetiTes from the plate.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
lZAAK WALTON DISCIPLE
SWALLOWED FISH HOOK

ALLENTOWN. Pa. July ban
operation was performed at the Allen
town Hospital yesterday for the removal
of a fishhook from Hermann Winter
feldt's stomach. He swallowed the hook
while he was preparing his tackle for a
fishing trip, also gnlping down several
inches of line which he was holding IN
his mouth.
DR.. c. z. Helhrieh, Of Fogelsyiile, and
DR.. FeldhOff, one Of the resident ply
slciaLs at the hospital. located the hook
and managed 10 remove IL with opera
ton as during its course through the
mans system, II had not caught nor torn
the membranes IN the least
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

Church-Is the janitor OF your fiat
kind TO children
Gotham-Oh, very kind Why, he
won't let fern live in the same f1ats with
him.-Yonkers Statesman,
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
THREW COAL LUNPS,
GETS -FOUR MONTHS

Convicted of assauiting Charles Ting
um and creating disorder around the
latter's coal yard, John Payne, colOred,
was sent to jail for four months by
Judge Kimbali IN the Police Court this
morning Tingstrum said he was
struck on the head and arms with Jumps
Of coal thrown by Payne. The prisoner
sVerTed that Tingstrum lashed him
about the face and body with a whip
and then asked DO you think any mig
ger Is going to run this JointF' JuGge
kimball made an assessment of $40 Ia
the disOrdeTly case and three times that
amount IN the instance of the assault,
adding that 1t would be satisfactory 70
the court If the man went to sail instead
Of liquidattng his Indebtedness to the
Government.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS
ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER

NEW YORK. July 1S-The dullness
and lack Of interest in the stock
market on the part Of the out
side public was reflected in the sale
OF stock exchange seat yesterday at
xSi coo, a fall of 81, 900 as compared with
the last previous sale.
The record price Is $4,000. in Decem-
Der Of last year.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
MRS. WEIGHTMAN WALKER
RICHEST IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July IS-Re>
turns OF the personal tax assessments
just completed show that the total for
1905 amounts to $454, ,09S. .016.4 IS. an increase
year.
With all the reports In, Mrs anne
Weightnan Walker still heads the lisa
of individual owners of personal prop
erty. her returns showing securities tax
able TO the amount of S6,B4.9lS Alfred
{. Harrison is next, with Ills 900 while
Thomas D0lan. president of the United
Gas Improvement Company, is third.
with 81 TS2 500
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
GERMAN EMBASSY
SITE PURCHASED
Property on S, Between
TWenty-Sec0nd and
TWenty-third.

Baron speck Won Sternburg, German
ambassador, representing the German
Empire. today purchased valuable real
estate on the north side of S street be-
tween Twenty-secOnd and Twenty-third
streets. The purchase price is nominal
but the estimated value Of the property
is $4,000 The land is directly opposite
the property purchased some time ago
by the representative of the French
government.
Negotiations for the purchase were
made by Attorney Leon TobTineT, II is
also said that plans have already been
GraWn for the home Of the German em-
bassy, which Will be erected on the
PROPERTY.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
Lot Three
at S8.75
worth sl2 and SIS.

Worth S12 and SIS.
Very fine quality
Shirt Waist suits of
sheer French Lawns
and Persian Lawns
and finest India Lin
ons. Handsomely
trimmed in a number
of dainty styles. Smart
models, richly trimmed
with embroidery. Val.
lace insertions of lace,
German Val, and inn
ported Swiss embroid-
cry in blind or OPEN
work designs. Skirts
beautifully draped and
trimmed in attractive
styles to correspond
with the waists. All
sizes. Regular sl2 and
SIS values, for 1915.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
More Ice Men Charged
With Failure to Weigh

Not disturbed by Judge Mullowny's s
decision holding the weights and meas
ures law 10 be Ineffective. Sealer OF
Weights ana Measures Haskell cCntin-
ned his prosecutio nof the ice men to-
dav. and through Assistant Sealer Howe
caused the arrest of James J. Reynolds
eDd Leon Rutter, employees of the Col
umbia Ice Company. charging them with
failure to weigh ice before selling II.
The two men were required to deposit
$40 collateral for their aDepaTence IN the
Police Court.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
Lot One
at S3.08
worth six Dollars.

worth SIX Do1larA.
White India Linon
Shirt Waist Suits or
Dresses, in several
fetching styles. Trim
med with embroidery
and clusters of pin
tucks; others trimmed
with embroidered pan
els, German Val. lace
insertions and quarter
inch tucks. Skirts are
beautifully trimmed to
maICu, in panel e1-
fects; also tucked
around the sides and
bottom. Open down
the front or back.
Long or elbow sleeves.
All sizes. Regular 50
values, SS.sS.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
VETS TO CELEBRATE
BATTLE OF SANTIAGO

For the purpose of organizing a SO
cIety which will see that the anniver-
sary of the battle of Santiago. July "a.
is suitably observed in the future. the
officers and enlisted n.an nf the Dis
.rict of Columbia Volmit aers, who saw
service in Cuba during the Spanish
war, will hold a meeting IL the National
Guard armory. over Center Market. tC~
night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
Lot Two
at S4.95

worth Eight DollarS.
H an d s o IN e Shirt
Waist Suits of sheer
quality White Persian
Lawn-made with yoke
of striped German Val.
lace, trimmed down
the blouse with wide
insertions of German
Val. lace to match,
combined with dainty
pin tucks. Handsome
full skirt, made with
fiOunce and trimmed
with insertions of Ger
man Val. lace. Tuck
ed into clusters Of
tucKs across the hips.
All sizes. Regular s.
value, for s4.95.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
BRADDOCE APARTMENT
HOUSE SOLD FOR $4,000

The iaTe apartment house located at
the corner of Eighteenth and Willard
street northwest and known as the
Bradaoek, has just been sold through
the office Of Early & Hampton TO Ferd
T Schneider, the consideration named
being $4,000 The building is a four
story one. cOHtainin twenty-five rooms.
and occupies lot 40x90 feet in size. It
was erected about one year ago and is
part OF the excellent improvements
tnat have been made on this square in
the oast few years,
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

Consul Britain. OF Rehl. explains the
rev method Of keering clean the con-
gested business streets of the larger
German cities. Metal tanks are insert
ed at intervals to the level Of the street
and covered with iron lids. Into these
che offal is easily swept. In the night
the tanks are hauled to the dumping
grounds.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
ALL SORTS.

IIistress-You wish nae 10 take your
notice, Jane This is very sudden ism {
it, Jane (blushing)-Oh, no. mum, I've
known i'm three daysi-Punch.
Visltor-The girl IN the next fiat is
rather an indifferent performer on the
r!s-o, / should say. DeniZen-IHdiffer-
enti She's positively cailOus.-Puck-
receptOT-YOur translation today bore
marks of distinction Stude-Yes / put
EN- there because people were always
borrowing ft-er.-PrincetOn Tiger
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-06
Fifty Dollars Reward.

Will be paid to ary one who will furnish me with the names of persons who sent cablegrans from seattle in my name, and $50 more will be given if the parties are proven to be Valdez people. The persons who sent them were very particular to state in messages that it was Consolidated Knights Island Hubbard-Elliott stock they re- erred to and it appears to me they wished to cast discredit on the company in which am interested. [ wish to state further that there never was any>of our stock on the market and l arn informed there will not be until shipping ore starts. The Bank of Valdez, Levy < Co.,, and Joe Dieringer, who re- ceived messages will give me copies and an investigation has been started at both ends of the cable.
 Respectfully
 EDWARD H. CRAIG.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-06

Converse recommends that twe Vice Admirials be created for the Atlantio.sn Pacific fleets, if the new plan of mobolizing into two main fleets be adopted.
 Seattle, Dec. 1.-The Saratogs reached port from Valdez yesterday v,ning.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-06
A Bargain For Readers.

Here is . combination of resding matter which should appeal to every family in Valdez
 For S 75 we will deliver the Daily Prospector you one years subscription to Worlds Work, lectures and Delineator. $S.0l worth for s, ,75 Present subscribers to the Bulletin may take advantage of this offer az we'll as new ubscrib- .rs. Cali up Phone Ahd give your order. we do the rest.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-06
President Congratulated

President Congratulated Washington, Dec. 1--Scores oi telegrams have been received by Roosevelt commenting his action in disbanding the 25th volored in- iantry. Congress will ask for all the correspondence in the matter and will investigate the matter thoroughly. The president now refuses to discuss it further until after Congress has taken some action.
 Seattle, nec. 1--Elder Webb, of the colored church of God. replied to Tillman's speech last night. He declared that it is an historical fact that Jesus was black as was Solomon, and that the blacks laiG the foundation for the present civi- lization when Ham established kingdom near Egypt. He sad that when Tillman made the state ment that the black race had don+ nothing for civilization he was dis. closing the fact that he was ignor- ant of history.
 New York, Dec. 1--Eastern dem- ocrats are afraid that the pre- dominance of the radicals who favor government ownership of roads will bring about the dissolu- ton of tho party and the western democrats are divided between Bryan and Hearst, 90 that it is confidently predicted that the South will be the section to name the presidential candidate in 1908. Many of the prominent leaders of the party have expressed the hope that such will be the case.
 Washington, Dee. Admiral
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-06

D. w. Davis, President Spencer's dispatcher, and J. w, Shaw, Spencer's private secretary. All of the dead are prominent in Wall Street and financial circles.
 San Francisco, Nov. 3O-Mayor Schmitz arrived yesterday and was met at the Oakland mole by a crowd numbering into the theus- ands. He was loudly cheered as he stepped from the train and made . short address saying that he would not attack his enemies on Thanksgiving day, but that he would be prepared to defend him self against any of them later.
 Warren Denies Charge.
 Washington, Dec. -~ Senator Warren, of Wyoming has arrived here, He denies that he and his colleague Senator Clark, are inter- ested in the Union Pacific coal lands as was stated in an affidavit of secret agent Meyecdorff. He says he only met Meyendorff once and that was when the latter solicited the senator's assistance to get promotion in the service. At that time the secret agent had no connection with the coal land in- vestigation, and the matter was not mentioned between them.
 Grand Jury Indicts Ruef
 San Francisco, Dec. 1.-The lat est development in the prosecution of Rnef is an indictment for pro- tecting diaorderly houses. Ruef and Chief of Police Dinan have been jointly indicted for taking bribes to allow these houses to continue in business and Dinan has also been indicted for perjur- ing himself in his testimony before the grand jury.
 Bertha Laid Up.
 Seattle, Dec. 1.-The steamer Bertha, of the Alaska Coast Co.,, is now laid up for repairs and is scheduled to sail for Valdez on Christmas day.
 San Francisco, Dec. IA wind which attained . velocity of 65 miles an hour caused consider able damage here yesterday even ing. The walls of the wrecked Palace hotel were blown down and
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-06
BAILEY IS INDIGNANT Says Attempt Is Being Made To Queer
 Him

AAAAA
 Washington, Nov. 3O--Senator Joe Bailey has issued statement charging the attorney-general of Texas with being in political con. spiracy to discredit him with his constituents. The charge arises aver the fact that the attorney general connected Bailey's name with the Pierce Waters Oil Co.,, members of which have just been convicted of conspiracy under the Elkias law. Bailey will return to Texas and demand that an investi- xation be made.
 Island Didn't Sink
 Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 3O~~- Eugene Metz, the Chilean consul, has received word that there was no truth to the report that tho island of Juan Fernandes sunk in .i,e seq last August at the time of tue earthquake. Chilean warships, which have been cruising in those waters bring tho news that tho island is still all right.
 May Fire Senators
 Havana, Nov. W-Governor hcgoon has issued . call to all the senators who were elected at the last election asking them to meet with him to consider impor. taut business next Saturday. It is believed that it is the intention of ths United Stated to ask all sena- tors to resign in order to simplify adjusting tue affairs of tho country.
 Be Afraigued Monday
 San Francisco, Nov. 3O-Mayor Schmitz and Ruef will be ar- raixned before the court here Mon- day on . number of indictments.
 Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 3O-ln a roar end coll;sio on the Southern :: Railroad last night seven men were killed outright and eleven ,nore were seriously injured. A passenger train to which waa 'at- tAched 2 private car of the presi- dent of tho road was delayed along the route and a passenger follow int crashed into it, completely demolishing the car and killing the occupants, The parIor car, which
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
y sn un auge 0 m plesAmsnss falsos.

y co IN auge q. m pletAments fAlsos.
Por eonsigu:enie, risa dan, ian &C.
10, sameisnses impuaAsiones, y 81 las
trAsmoa sQut, no 90 para dArIes una
imporiSnciA que no mt mtrscen, sino pa
rA que yea el Ldolico que los rapuhli
eanoa, rodardo como estaa por 10
pendier To, todo 10 van olvldAndo, no
- Ia verdad, . ltgIoA y la ju.s!cia,
sino Ias ms elsmsnsalss prss eripci o.
mes del sensido O. ndl'
All con eae severe licio, comsn.
tarAn las personas lsnsAlas lrAbajoa
dc 10 lndole del que noa oaapA y que
resnlssn para los rspublieanos DEL
toIo eontraproducsntss.
La Union buacando electorss On
JuAna DiAx y Psnaelas para inasri
hirlos On PonCt
81 esto no es eVidsnte IN 4la ie, %
pRrece muy much & una Ch. 4 Adura
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02

cara haaiA los Estadoa UuidrG en-
gsstionss comsre'alss, nusstro amigo
don Antonio Otsro.
"A prinoi Oios del entrants Julio,
sAgdn nos ipfovmsn. sstarG ssuf ID
sulaudidA pianis.a poncsfia ss1ora
Elisa TAvares do Storsr. DArG %
eoneisrto 90 sl tsAsro.
-Nnsstfo amigo , solAborador
dostor Guiilsrmo Salsxar he sido
nombrAdo mG 1jeo diraetor de los hos'
pita'ss Civil y Trieochs.
Es una elsocl6n que honra al mQ'
nieipio.
-Hs regresado de su visj, q San
Juan nusstro aorreli gionario y amigo
Ell Lcio Luis Llorens Torres.
Ell famoso cahAllo sPerla Ans,
tomark parte sn las Hestas hfpieas que
90 cslsbra'&u ca oil Hip6dromo Ponce
40 al dia as dal entrants Julio.
-Aliopso Mosa he aldo sraido por
-uts 4 10 e&rcsl do Pones Sc 10 Aauas
de- haber dispuesto do siessos de quin'
Gala. que no 10 psrsenssfan.
-Hsea A'g AMOS dias b 1ho an CON
eurrido nesting unioniata on Guaya'
nills.
hoy skhAdo, die de iusaFiuaio'
nes, 90 observe grau m1vImisnko On
laa ca'lss de Ia oiudad, Solo 90 vs &
unionistss dirigi6ndoss q los cols
gios. Auanas se ven repuhiisabos,
So ha ssps-adn do su parsido On
Ponce IN rspub ,ieano, jose Maria
Vsz1utE.
los rspuhlicanos Miguel @ liao'
n"s. ViesoriApo Chsmorro y Elias
Maid nado. vecinos de ssta ciudsd.
SO han inseriso sn 10 Unl6u. Sc esps'
Fsn mas ath asjnras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
POR $4,000

De contado, se vends la inca de-
nomtnada sBarranCAss, la eual %
haya aituAda en sl harrio de SLlauoa
Oosts1 de eate termino. DistR 4 hora
: media de Ia poblaciGn, se compons
de LOCO cuerdas de extension. todas
propias para las siembras de frutos
menores y en- particular para 81 al0o.
don eCetlan,S Tiene dos maQnfhcos
manantiales para dar de heber al sa-
nado: ltane colindAncIA al mar Duer,
70 para omnarcar todos los frufos. Eu
lis se pueden cuidar haata 400 caba.
2aa de gauado.
Para informes dirigirse & don Uli.
ses hArini-Post OniOe, ,-calle emu.
nos Rivsra.D
Cabo. Roio, DicIsmhre 3 de 1905
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
Para ios que quleran CoIocar
blen su dinerO

Be vende 9 arrisnda sn Pones, On
10 ealls ATOCHA. Ia mas eensrisA do
10 siudad snsre los dog plAsaa prirei-
pAisa, IN a!maeen do mAmposisria ,
MADEIRA del pals, dc II piea s pulgA
dAs s do treute por 10 calls dol Sol ,
80 II pulgadss por Ia do ATOJHA,
frants 4 lAs sAsss do Enmanusli 4 c.
r. Valdsailla Hsmauos b G.
For ssner este almacen dos arri.
mos 10 haos muy fAOu tabriearle una
planta alsai eom6n Angnlo do NAM
postsriA solAmsnte. Tambian una do
doa planiAa mampostsrfs son.igua al
anterior en- 10 ealle dsl SOL. El que
adQuisr essa propiedad tendrk I'm
husn iptersa ds su dinsro. Para in
tormss diriglrse & RATAEL RIVIERA
EERaJ, sol Ia. Ponss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-02
|MPRBSIOIES Y IOIC|AS

Fl mItin unionista Anunoiad para
81 barrio %, ro ae eelsbra q hAata eI
dcmir g do 10 semans prfxima.
Manuel Vszquex ha aclIcltAdo
por medic de 10 o6sina de Sal dad 10.
cal, III irgreso en- sl Asilo de Ciegos
-Ant chs no pudo reunlrse el
Ayuniamlsnto. Eata noshs eslebrarA
session.
N - hs visiitdo nuestro correli.
glonario y amigo don Ovidio Colon,
gomerelSrte do Santa isAbsl
Juan Bsrrios y Pedro z ,n han
aldo autorizados por 10 JunsA Sups.
rior de SapidAd para podsr preatIr
ssrvielos do limpitsa en- letrtnas , po'
sos negros.
La empreaa del cinsmAtfgfato
que se Pxhibe eu nueatrO textro. hA