davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-25
Del Diariie del 5:

Habana, 4 de Septismbre, la de
la tarde.
Del cablegrama que acabs de reci-
birss, parece dssprenderse que ell cicl6n
eruz6 81 N. y corts distancia de San
Thomas, y lue esta mafisna demorsba
pr6ximamente su v6rtice al O. N. 0. de
10 Capital de Puerto Rico, avanzando
CON alguna lentitud hacia Ia costa nor.
to de Santo Domingo.
Sc nota, sin embargo, alguna contra
dicci6n entire ell teleglama de San Tho
mas y el de Puerto. Rico; pues ha-
biendo cruzado ell v6rtice cerca y al
N. de San Thomas, segdn Sc desprende
del rolar del viento y de 10 bsja baro-
metrica, no Sc comprende que haya
posado, segdn dicen, al Osste de Puer-
to.Rico.
B. Vi5es, 8. j.
Del DiariO del z:
Habana, 8 de Ssptiembre, 4 las 7 de
10 nochs.
La rectifcaci6n de Ramsden al Ca
blegrama dc syer armoniza 81 conjun.
to de telegrsmas recibidos de Santa
OruS, San Thomas y Puerto Rico, y
do mucha luz acerca de Ia trayectoria
= demks circunstanciAs del cicl6n.
Hay, sin embargo, que elimlnar to.
davia sl tslegrama de Puerto Rico, en-
que NOS dsciAn que el cicl6n nabia
crusade por ls porci6n occidental de 10
Isla, 50 pens de tropezar CON ineludi.
bles contradictions; y en- Ia precision
de eliminar algnno 8 slgunos de los
telegramss, opto por sliminsr este de
preferences; porque tal suposici6n nj
armonixa con el conjunto, nj con las
obssrvaciones mismss, que NOS han
mandado de Puerto Rico.
Dejedo, pues. D IN lado este telegra-
ma, todo 10 demGs spArsce claro.
El S6rtice del cic6n pass por Ia Is-
Ia de San Orist6bal, de diez q doce de
Ia noche del dos, y el tres cruz6 al N.
y 4 muy corta distancia de San Tho.
mas, segtn &c deducs del valor del
viento, del faerte minimum barome.
tricss y de la difersncia de alturss ba-
rometricss entire San Thomas y San
Juan dc Puerto. Rico, difsrsncia que
pasa de 18 milimetros. Esto, entire
puntos tan cercanos, supone I'm fusrte
graduate bar0mStrico y una psnd.snte
bGromStricG nsuy rdpida, 10 cual solo
9, verifics en- ciclonss viol nt0s, de cor
TO radio y en- las iamediGciones del o6r
tice. Tsnem 70, puss, dos puntos de Ia
trayestoria, que nos dan 50 direction al
0 n. O. pr6ximsmente con solos tres
grades de difsrencia.
SsbsmoS que sl caatro toc6 sl cicl6n
en- Ssnto Domingo, y que sl cinco por
10 tarde demoraba 50 v6rtice Al N.
de Puerto Plata. Con estos datos Ia
rel0cidG6 de trGslaci6n del meteoro re-
sulta ser I'm POGO mas de 8 millas por
hora, mArcha 4 la verdad notablemsnte
lenta. El di&metro de Ia calma 0orti
cal q 50 paso por San Oristobal era,
ssgdn ESQ, de POGO mas de l6 millas.
A medida que el cicl6n 60 81 curse
ha ido gsnando en- 1atitud, J sobre to-
do despues de a'canzar Ia altnra del
Tr6pico, Ia ira ysctoria ha lido inclinau-
do cada vez mas 81 N, seghn queda
indicado en- mis- anteriorss comunica.
clones.
B. Vihss, 8. j."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-25

pasta sspahola J holaniesa y per.
fectamente manuable.
Por 10 que bien podemos reco-
mendarla al pdblico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-25
Ia
GUIA LOCAL.
Jose T. SILVA.

Casa de giros y comsiones. Agentes dc 10
Compahia general Trasatl&ntica fTancesa dc 10
del MARQUES dc Campo, de Companies de Be-.
guros contra incendios, de los Eres. Gail & %.
de Paris, y general para 10 iSla de Puerto-R -Rico
dc IL Banque TrasatlGntique do Paris.
rIENE ADEMAs CASA EN- AGUADILLA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-25
SCRS De J. SALA g. co.
Z : COMISIONISTAS.

UUMISIUNISTAB.
mImportadores y expoftadores. Giranlletras
sobre todas las Capitales y poblaciones dc Es.
pana, Francis, Portugal, lnglaterra, Alemanis,
Austria, Belgica, Holands, Suiza q Italia.
Agentes de la Linea de Vapores de J. M. CT.
RALLos & Go. de NewYork.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-25
Vap. esp. "ALFONSO XII"

Vap. esp. "ALFoNso Kill"
Segdn cablegrama recibido por
.sus consignatarios, ha salido el
mencionado vapor del puerto de la
Ooruha el dfa 81 del corriente, con
destino a este puerto.
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
vap. esp. miguel N. PlnllIos."
Ell dia Is del corriente mes, q las
6 de la tarde, sali6 del puerto de
Oadiz con destino a 6sta, el men
cionado vapor, segdn nos comuni-
can sus consignatarios,
j. M. Izquierdo & 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-25
KUEVAS P/LDORAS.
AzucARADAS,
DE HAYDoOK,
PARA Ell HIGA00,

Admirable exraordinaria combination de medicinal Las
Nctoras de la cenca os te6gafos eecticos e Vapor 10
Imprentahan causado revoucon odo e ssema del
gobo han hecho mejor mas sAbio genero humane
enfermedad reclaman muchos sobe merito e notable
decubrimento del doctor Haydock los ha ecpsado odos
ma fundado
NUEVO SISTEMA MEDICO.
Doctoes cuyas vastas doss de cuatro cnco poraa
debn es0mago paraizan los intesnos deben feohes
VAS PILDORAS DEL DOCTOR HAYDoCK PARA III.
HIGADO baau para poner e est6mago pefecc tvden,
s apeo despe5ar esptu 81 Higado est& AfestA
recohrark funones 81 Ell Ssema Nervoso esA dehns
tsdo 10 dara vigor foftaleza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-25

IA 0Ao0AV IA ~ OA0vAk0S 0oAVA06V1
hiio de este suelo, distinguido Ca
ballero y politico de relevantes
condolences, que ha sabido coEquis-
tarse I'M puesto elevado en- Ia So
ciedad;
El senor Santiago, que ha mere.
edo honores y distinciones de los
gobiernos de Ia Naci6n, & los cua-
les siempre, y con Ia hidalguia que
le es caracteristica, ha prestado sus
respetos Y 90 adhesion;
Don Clotilde Santiago, prestigio.
aa Hgura del partido espaiiol de es.
to provincial,
EstA bien dOnde esta,
Sin que NADIA le perturbe,
Nj nadic le mo.este.
La Rsuista, 6rgano del Directorio,
ha tendido 50 red en- mala parte;
Ri peg conoce la carnada, y aun- :
que el peri6dico aludido se 10 fgu.
"a varado, 10 aplaza para Ia cleo
ci6n de representante en- Oortes.
I'm cuanto & la elecci6n Ultima
de Diputado provincial:
lQuiere saber la Rsvista el Sc
Creto de la victoria ebtenida por
las huestes que aCaudilla en- esta
villas
Pues consisti6 On que slgunos
inCOndicionales no tuvieron . bien
votar en- estas elecciones, porque.....
ssto otro, d, que no % 10 dscimos
E Ia RsvistG.
Pero votarGn cu4ntas veces mas
20 presenter luohas electorales.
No hay que andar con vitores y
aplausos porque son passjeros y
carecen On Coamo de estabilidad.
La RevistG, CON muy POGO acierto,
% aventur6 6 decir antes dc las
olecciones que en- Coamo % prepa-
Raban "grandes infundios :, y otras
cuantas pesadeces, que no merecen
Ia reproduction.
hoy, el c0rresponsal del peri6di-
co mencionado, al darle cuenta de
las eleCciones, termina 90 CORES.
pondencia diciendo "que las cleo
clones han sido con el mayor orden,
siendo los adversarios leales en- la
lucha".
Rs cierto 10 de la lealtad Y el or.
dan. como tambi6n debo ConsiQ-
narse que siempre, en- esta villa, 90
han hecho elecciOnes del mismo
modo y forma que Ia pasada.
Recordamos, = 10 debe recordar
tamhi6n el corresponsal B. de Ia
ReUistG, que las elecciones de
Ayuntamiento dltimas dieron prin-
cipio con lealtad Y orden, y ese
mism0 orden fu6 amenazad0 de al.
terarse 81 90 permitia Ia entrada en-
esta poblaci6n & un elector incon-
dicional.
7 siendo ell elector Unconditional,
no fueron los incondicionales los
que no resp0ndian del orden.
Fu6 I'm autonomista.
Y se 10 dijo & Ia Autoridad To-
cal.
Queda, pues, demostrado, por de-
claraci6n del corresponsal de 10
Revista en- esta villa, que el partldC
Unconditional es I'M partido politi-
90, de orden : leal.
h A confession de parte. ......
9 Y siendo, como es, el partido in
Conditional, de orden y leal, puede
muy bien, sin esfuerzos, tener su
pescaderia alberta y 30 cana pues-
ta al servicio de los leales y del
orden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-25
OPERACloNES DE suQuEs EN- PUERTO

TRAvEsfA.
Berg ing "Doris," descargsndo.
Col ing "Bel Brandon" pendien-
Col, ing. 'Susie E." descargan-
do.
OABOTAJE.
Col. esp. "Paquete de Arecibo," !"
carga para Areclbo.
Col esp "Doiores," pendiente.
Col esp "Providencia," pendien-
Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-25
ARMkS Y JIMENEz. ofa' Is

Aatablscinisnso Dc ferressriay quihoalla, nurtdo
general On d Iamo, VsRtns ri POI mayor detail.
seR oonetanteAsAts pisdra pjAasiea Portland para
a. snQnaa. algihsR lavaderes. Peaeioa liMisadoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-25
SANTORAL.

Microbes, 25.-San Lops, obs
po y confesor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-25

HARINA.
" ELL CORDERO" AA.
ALONSO.
-
WLA PREMIADA." BIB
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-25
0PERACIONEs SOBRE Ell MUELLE.

Ninguna.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-04
From the Las Animas Leader:

From the Las A Animaa Leader
o. g.. Hess of Lamar was In the
oity last Saturday.
Architect Marker of Lamar was
up to the county seat of Bent county
last week.
J. NJ. McMillen one Of Lamar's
leading citizens was at tho Frontier
Wednesday.
Mr.. w. /. Craddook, one of Lamar's
prominent citizens, was in Las Ami
mas last Friday.
Hon. J. D. Martin chairman of the
board of county commissioners of
Prowers county was in town We'd
nesday.
A. M. Nicholas of Prowers county
and one of Lamar's prominent attor.
neys was shaking hands with HIS old
Bent county friends, last tuesday.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-04
oKLAHOAA,
The Promised Land.

"On to Oklahoma |" is now the
wstch-word of the thousands of
homeseekers who have anxioualy
awaiting the Presidents proclama.
ton opening this vast and rich coun.
try to public settlement. Colonies
are being formed in every state and
territory In the Union. The millions
of acres may not furnish homestead
for all who come, but there will be
thousands ready to relinquish thei,'
claims at nominal figure Ihc in.
tending settler should look the coun-
try over. Go via the GREAT Rock
ISLAND ROUTE. popularity know as
the "People's Favorite" wherever it
runs. Kingfsher, the U. S. Land
Office for Oklahoma. is the coming
metropolis of the Indian Territory,
and Is located on the Rock ISLAND
ROUTE. A fast line of stages has
been put on to Fort Reno, connect
with the trains of the Rock Island
Territorial extension. This is the
cheapest and best route and direct to
the place you want to go. Through
solid vestibule trains from Chicago
via Kansas City and St. Joseph, also
from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo to the Territory, through the
cities of Topeka, Hutchinson, Wich.
ita, Wellington and Caldwell. 1t
will be to your advantage to locate
on the Peoples Favorite railway.
Look at the map. The Rock Island
has excellent connections from all
portions of the Union. For full in
formation concerning Oklahoma, the
land laws, and the best way to get
into the country, address
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
G. T. q p. A. Chicago, Kansas d
Nebraska Ry., Rock Island Route,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-04

The Lamar Sparks last week said
that the editor of this paper was a
candidate for Register or Receiver of
the Land Office. The Sparks ls
little off. We don't want the office.
Senator Woodwork and Mr.. Steven
son, of Denver, are the men who
will get it, this being part of the
Wolcott arrangement for dividing up
the patronage of the state.--Granada
Exponent.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-04

"Did you give that man money!"
was asked of . citizen who had just
parted with a man who walked with
a limp.
"Yes-a quarter"
"He's cronic beat"
Well, perhaps"
"But you should discourage such
characters.
ayes, know; but when a man
comes up to you and calls you Colo.
mel, and says he was right behind
you when you charged the battery at
Antietam, how can you 60 back on
him?"
"But you were not at Antietam."
"No."
"You were not colonel"
"No."
"You didn't even enlist IN the late
WARP"
"No, and do you suppose I'm going
to own it up for the sake of quar-.
ter? Not much! Pye got half
dollar for the first man who calls me
General. l."-Detroit Free Press.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-04

"Reselved, that young man can
cook better meal than q girl can
mend hole in fence, was the SUBJ
ject discussed in debating society
near keysport, recently. The decrt-'
ien was unsatisfactory, SO practical
test of the question was made. Two
young men cooked stew of oysters,
but they salted them with sugar and
spoiled two pairs of eight dollar
trousers. Then the young ladies
tried to mend fence. One of them
mashed her finger with q hatchet,
but che couldn't swear, SO she had to
retire. Warned BY her experience,
the other young lady stuck the nail
to the board with her chewing gum
and then threw the hatohet at it, but
at the first effort the Ratchet flew be-
hind her and killed valuable calf,
The momentus question is still unde.
oided."- Saturday Mail.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-04

Mr.. Wanamaker Is understood to
haye said that the green stamp must
go. The democratic postmaster IL
ereensr than the stamp if he has any
idea that he won't go too.-kx.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-04

Coal is discovered in new places
almost daily and 1t is confidently be-
lieved by experienced miners that
nearly every quarter section in this
vicinity is underlaid with o thick
vein of coal.-Mulvane News.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-04
To OklahOxaaa-

Settlers will find it greatly to their
advantage to 60 in from Vernon
Texas on the Denver, Texas d Fort
Worth Railroad. Vernon has $500
inhabitants and boasts of the largest
Towering mills and agricultural i'm.
plement houses in northern Texas
making it the best Quitting point
for the promised Land" Teams can
be purchased reasonably or hired for
% day including driver. Entirely
on the southern border you will
avoid crowd and have better chances
for locating.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-04

The Kingston Shaft tells us that
Ed. Coffey's bay horse, which has
been running out for some time on
the North Percha, came home appar-
emily very lame In the left fore foot.
Mr.. Coffey and others at once pro-
ceeded to examine and see what
caused the lameness. Strange as it
may seem. when they held up bis
foot, they found 1t covered with an
inch of solid silver. The reader can
imagine the surprise of the party.
After cutting, prying and gouging
on it for some time they finally
reached the original iron shoe, fur
ther progress beng slow on account
of the solidity of the metal. The
shoe waa pulled, when the cause of
the strange deposit of silver WAS
easily accounted for. The part next
to the frog of the foot showed the
original character of the ore to be
pure sulphide, horn and bromide of
silver nicely spotted with gold, being
an exact counterpart of the rich mug
gets which made the Solitaire mine
famous in 1882. 1t Is supposed that
the horse, who pastures on Solitaire
ground and adjoining claims, step
ped upon a solid nugget of silver
glance and it, being soft and flexible,
became wedged on the inside of the
shoe; and by constant travelling
about it became by degrees perfectly
solIdified, until it filed the entire
space inside the shoe. 1t was proba.
bly, transformed into native silver by
the grass, which polished the sui.
phide as the horse travelled and pas.
tured In the vicinity. As near as
can be estimated, the value of the
silver found on the shoe amounts to
about $47.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-04
be one of credit to this state.

be one of credit to this state.
A feature of the National Encamp.
ment to be held in Milwaukee in Au-
gust will be the reunion of regiments
and batteries. Already Colonel c.
4. Pier. the Secretary of the Com
mittee of Arrangents, has received
requests from over 400 different or.
ganizations for places TO hold their
reunions. Of these there are only IA
from Pennsylvania, while 81 are
from OHIO. Other organizations in
tending to hold meetings should no.
tify Colonel Pier as soon as possible.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-11
sTATE AUDITORS r. PORT.

The annual report Of Gen. ". T. Roberts
il j brief and telling document and presents
tbe comparative condition Of the treasury
with preceding years. We eudeavor to
oive ! general yiew III our financial con-
ditjon as shown IN his report:
The balance as reported ia tne Treas
nrv falls short Of the two last years,
bein. only $73.o22 =. This IS accounted
for by the astonishing shortage III the re-
.eipts from drummer's license tax which
afforded in the year Of 50 alone the sum
of $50. 500 when this year i only yielded
800. This was due to its non collection,
tur il IS also seen that the reTenuea lAdl-
recrIy coming from the source 1t repre-
san+s falls off $50, 400 as compared Win
the same wear Being an of year, 10
COMPARISON with the last 'off year, we,
.t the same time, observe that the cls-
hnrsemeuts have been lessened f4O,9
During this year we must remember the
legal disbursements represent aiso Ine
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-11
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
senator Vance and Ills Flows nj the
Tariff Personal, &c.
Especial Cor. STATE CHEONICLEJ


Especial Cor STATE CHHoNlcLE1
W,s,rr~er,o>, u = To-, 1000
Congress assembled on the 2nd 1T II N.
The Seuate immediately resumed consid
eratian - tbo t..rffl,;.l roor,,. ,,.,,.,. a.,..
N'0-9 ,'"'
''nce '''' 0ale senator vance mas made "a
apeccn HE Is really the leader Of the sen
ate durifu this discussion He ! ,i,l,as-
.;st.d L.. So,ot,. tf,,,;,
~ VI '''o
minority OF me 0eh''e fil7nee Commit
The broad shoulders of fine iunior senator.
from North Carolina. How we'll he b.....,.
the hruDt Is att.s4ed 4, III. nsogs of H..
CONGRESSIONAL Eeeord Allison AIdrirh
Uoar. sherman alI tbo ti,, gun. If tboc,.
posite rartv fra av-ay II F7in, c,.,,- IL,
and bn fs .,I,v.vs r,.J, ~,
hn 49,, bre32 - gu
faiis to e,at. The ady.,r t',' H.,
,arif nm an its ba.,ri,',- f,....,,
H. has stu,iiea tLs's 's5l fa, :,
i the iusl1n in rha nrn- .,.i.i. - n,,. ,..
ltti,.,1 s[,hiact and y
baq1 If fls stat.s,oo,, ,,,, ,,,,,.
Sa7atn Rnt ~ tE ,'ui oi llie
urnns vonId orota :, .,t Sna.,tor Ii.,.,'o
eoiH last ,,a.l- ,.bon ~. d,.t,- ~, .,..l,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-11
..ME FEAR TUE CREEKS BEAR
fsi. t4Ii'IS.'

- ears III STATE CHRo>lis th
Progressive Farmer. ald many esa-- Egarh
Carolina journals have been igas. te
secure rhe establishment Of q Rai I'D
Commission T- S n" conceded f.a- 4
Commi- s5n ws.I lie established ana II Is
r--- rka5le that certain papers which laEe
never been known to favor a Commission
until it became popular are becoming ear
nest advocates OF il. .>5.ishmeat, Well
ve are glad . see that they are pro
t-9sing conversion They have GONE
through. We believe that such death
bed repentance ought to be taken With
many grains OF allowance. # tbs c5aFert
should get well he may back slide, nd
80 far As the CHRONICLE is concerned i i
jn favor Of taxing all such advocates ot a
Commission on probation.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-11

SPECIAL Cor. to STATE curoSIcLH..

lSpetttI tOF- 70 = AI|- '|tit-''Ni' liz
DANBJEY, Y G.. Jan. +, 1883 - After
Ia King with a considerable Euuber Of our
leading men, lawyers, doctors, merchants,
farmers, dc, find that the following men
are favsr,es in oar county. For United
states senator some favor Hon. has NJ.
Srrdma9. aolle Hon. \. NJ. Waddeii, some
favor Mr. Alexander, a goodl1 number
Z mt Jarvis, aud some favor Mr. Ransom.
n4liev- nine tenths Of the people want a
rev man. Ia nearly every instance those
Hno favor the present lncumbent HAVE
BEEN FAVORED by him The Representa-
tye elect from this county is good Dem
ocrat and a good man, and | feel safe il
assuring YOU nat he Will respect the wishes
of bis constituents by voting for new
~ a.
For Public Printer, give Us Josephu:
Daniels STOKES.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-11
An Opinion About the Governors Man
ION.
From Elizabeth CITY Falcon. ]

i i ickeains e hear persons pirate
about tue new GubernatOrial Mansion be
5u. too grand. aristocra+ic and expensive
Nuy shouldn't the Governor ot North
Carolina have q grand honel lie IS chef
ot a grand people The state delights to
honor him We have had enough of this
trucking T. that miserable demigogical
spirit that prevails IN the state and which
IS encouraged by men who should be
ashamed of themselves Finish the man
-.9n. furnish it and pay the Governor a sal
an enough to liye ike gentleman. Every
trde- hearted Tarheel in the State shoul!
be proud to SEE the chief executive thus
hOuOred.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-11

great expense Of fitting the Capt, and
finishing tle Supreme Court and I rary
Bl.lGius giving Il alone heating par
atas costing $t6, GOO.
Concerning ne pensioners he ne tions
them under NO different classes. First
cla-s comprises "a who receive $l2o per
aaular Ihis is lairly liberal donation
to those SIS. yrs 10 the econd We Gu
d9l-e his words, ,it IS a mery bagatelle.
WHO could say that 4 $40 IL sd but brave
81 li4rs should, after bcey-.ing the waves
| of a serrible storm, come hsck 70 this state
and now receive Is q compensation barely
| enough 10 keep decer nan alive one
u0ntA, aud these, THESE 0- LIANT MEN get,
rs reported by our Auditor. IS each
the State With her healthy financial con
dition, returning prosperity AID rapid de
| velopu eut~ bould provide more literally Tor
! her MANNED cont .te soldiers vAo have
suffered pain, Ee rty and silence for
nearly quarter of a century fro.a the
effects 6t sour Yeas in he >-ryiee lie
ing.ares the aid Of the State ii T. be
nall aud says that tie State can i'll ford
to allow .yhe wido5 of the one deceased
VINO gave ais life in her defence to become
a pauper upon the country IN which he
resided
The aggregate assessed value Of real
an5 personal property, including railroad,
Is ac round numbers 4212 geo, 600, and he
sa57 that /. levy Of something Ike g
! ~
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-11
TRINITY COLLEGI.
OUGHT 1T To ssE MOVED TO TIN,
CAPlfAi. OF THE STATE!


A Though !fui student an.i a Pat iotic
vor ot wives 'S''''S'''> ~ a.
a lt" DAYS ago tFeI. T. l. Shltn, q
native of Durham. who i nOW an instruc-
t,~ IN Toh,s uc,,lins Ir.,,varsit,, wa. IN
''A'7 '"e 4'-'9l''''' =" " - az
er irlh1ty totitge ought 20 be moEet' =
Raleigh, he was decidedly Of the opinion
that the removal would prove of great
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value TO the students of the lnstlutlon-
At the request OF the editor OF the
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The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-11

From New Berne Journal

Since Railroad Commission for North
Carolina is an apparent certainty, the pros
poets Of Eastern Carolina are much brigh-
ter.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-11

Col. W. T. Blackwell
ed President of the DUR
way Company and th'
two and half cents
chased at one time