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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-21
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-21
JAMES G. BLAINE CeEF8Rs NIFB
CHAIRMAN CARTER.
The Ex-Secretary Anxious to Help
the Republican Managers in
the Present Contest.
Senator Long Talks to tho People Of Gold
watAr- -6impaaRs Taxation Scheme
0nos Moro Analysed

General Weaver Still Preaching Eanssnse
in Iowa-Ths Southern Whites Again
Declared to be for the Third Party.
Johu ]. Ingalls, Alleged to be
Too Unwell to Oonsinus
His 0anvass Of Kan
Sas-Gensrsl
Notes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-21

The merit OF doo1s> car-.aar1iis Ia "a
result os cassfui skady and experiment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-21

Ianeous Catholic societies numbering 1890

laneous Catholic societies numbering 1890
men in the aggregate closed the parade.
In the rear of the Order of Catholic
Foresters WAS a magnificent float s'C0lun-
bus'' drawn by eight gray horses. The
lower platform was embellished with the
coat -of-arms of the order. On the main
platform stood forty four columns. each
surmounted by gilt star, representing
the states of the Union. In the center was
a huge globe, alb I'VE which rested bust of
Columbus. Three young ladies, represent
ing friendship. love and truth, were on the
platform.
The scene from the reviewing stand was
one that has not been surpassed in this
city for years. There were those who said
that it had never been equaled. Any point
of view from the STAND offered only linn
tied conception of the vast masses OF
people that were packed in the district ex-
tending from Twelfth to South Water
street and from Market street to the lake.
Adams, Market and Dearborn streets were
teeming with faces, that, as seen from the
topmos5 seat of the grand stand. were all
turned toward the place where Vice Pres
ident Morton occupied the seat OF honor.
One of the pleasantest incidents of the day
was when the thousands of spectators,
moved by a common impulse, rendered
Vice President Morton a tremendous
greeting, which he graciously acknow!-
edged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-21
THE MILITARY BALL.

The MILITARY BALL.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-FUl1y 10000 people
thronged upon the floor of the armory of
the First infantry tonight, in response to
invitations issued by Lieutenant Colonel
Turner of that regiment. In point of
numbers the event far surpassed the
notable affair of last night at the Audi
torium. and in brilliancy and success it
was fully its equal Colonel Turner's
courtesy was extended to the visiting
officers of the National Guard and the
regular army, members of the Loyal
Legion, distinguished visitors now in
Chicago, and to their friends. The armory
was tastefuIly and elaborately decorated
with flags and bunting, and its interior
presented handsome and patriotic ap-
pearance.
The ball was essentially military in all
features Colonel Turner in the full
dress uniform of his regiment was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Nelson A.
Miles, Major General Miles and Mrs A. II.
Nettleton, General Nettleton and Mrs. John
B. Castleman. Colonel John B. Castleman
and Mrs. Horace Porter Major General
Henry r. Douglass aud Miss Castleman.
Colonel G. II. f. Koch aud Mrs. Laird,
Mr. Schiller Hosford and Mrs. Koch and
Major Fred Brackett and Mrs. Hosford.
The reception began at S 30 O'Clock and
which had been devoting itself to prone
made music. changed to a livelier tune
and in few minutes the hall was filled
with revolving couples.
Shortly before midnight the gentlemen
who had been present at the Fellowship
club dinner adjourned, with Vice Presi-
dent Morton at their head. to the armory
A few. minutes after the arrival of the
membefs Of the Fellowship club and their
guests three buglers stepped TO the front
of the orchestra, and the mellow notes of
the Officers Call" rang through the hall.
Ii met with a response from men who had
been officers in days gone by aud who had
won their spurs in other places than ball
rooms and dedication parades. They were
members of the Loyal Legion, and they
formed in a circle in the center of the hall.
Around them gathered the officers Of the
regular army aud of the navy, and beyond
these clustered the men of the National
Guard.
When all was ready the old gray-haired
and gray-bearded fighters burst forth with
the words of 1.-The National Guards"
poem written by Colonel Turner for the
occasion. They sang it to the air of MARY
land, My Maryland" Men who had worn
the gray from '6l to IS clasped hands with
men who had fought their lives during
four long and bloody years; and lent their
voices in praise and encouragement of the
men who must do the nations fighting
now 1t was an inspiring scene and was
warmly applauded by the listening thou
sands.
After this the dancing was resumed ,and
it was o'clock and after when Colonel
Turner shook hands with the last depart
ing guest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-21
KANSAS BANKERS.

Is your blood poor? Take BEECHAM's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-21

rest of the division WAS composed of 800
Grecians. 5000 members OF the Patriotic
Order Sons OF America, $40 members of
the Chicago Turuyerein society, 7e0 menu
bers of the ,Jahn Turner's society, 800 Ger
man veterans, l.2oo bonuie Scots (Sons of
ST. George, ZOO members OF Polish socie-
ties and 10000 Swedes In four carriages
were sixteen pretty girls, representing in
their attire the various national female
costumes o. Sweden aud Norway.
The next division waS made up OF :, 900
boys from the grammar and high schools
OF Chicago. Then tramped eight Tepre-
sentauves OF every Grand Army pust in
Chicago and Cook county, reinforced by
numerous delegates from neigh oorinx
cities. The veterans We're not above $50
strong. Ia their rear was Il tioaB repre-
senting the famous old Monilor as sue
appeared before lighting the Mecrimae.
Tue SoEs of Veterans, Modern 2oodmen
of America, Uniform Rank Of the Royal
Arcanum aud Knights of Pythias, 1000
men in all, closed the division.
The fourth grand division, under the
command of Chief Marshal Cailii., was
led by the marshal, surrounded by large
stan, III whose wake came fifty mounted
men. members of tue Uniformed kuights
OF Ct. Patrick. The second sub division OF
this portion OF the parade WAS the uni
formed rank of the Catholic Order OF For
esters, comprising leu separate command
cries. Ine tnlru SUBDIVISION had f. 400
Men in line aud showed the banners OF
iorty-nve courts and contained ten bands
The fourth subdivision had :, $50 mea in
thirty-four courts The fifth subdivision
contained :, GA men, in thirty one courts
Seven hundred members Of tine Hibernian
Rifles came after the foresters ANA los low
ins these !, 90 men of the Ancient Order
of .fibernians. aud thea 100 more men ol
the Catholic faith. and next the long line
n inn
ties being represented. The Catholic
Heights OF America. with 1000 men; the
Catholic Benevolent union. with sol men,
the Polish Catholic societies. with i,0oe
men. and the st. John the Baptist society,
~'ah LOCO men. were next in llue. Miscel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

March, 0SSd0s6; April. 900; May, 10.o6a
1907; June. l0I4Wl0i5; July, l0.2lUl0.2;
August, lO.25uI0.28
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
NOTICE.

The Board Of Directors of the Richmond
af.l Petersburg Railroad Company have
HALE PER CENT. on the capital stock
Of the company. payable on and after the
80 DAY or JANUARY. 1893. to ali hold
ers of record on the 18th Of December
1892. after which date tho books OF trans
fer will be closed until January 3. 1893.
de2O-t ja3 w. r. JONES. Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE oUOrArIoNs or
MONEY.
offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
bacco ExChangc-Internai Revenue
Couections-Forcign Advices.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-The volume Of
business at the Stock Exchange showed
further falling or to-day. The stock
market. taken as a whole, was in a more
e.fled state. and 10 violent fluctuations
Incurred In any part Of the list The ten
depcy OF prices In the early trading was
onward. "a decline OF ~ per cent. IN Dis.
fiuac and Cattle Feeding and Chicago
Gas having had comparatively little in-
spence ON the general list subsequently
Manhattan rose % per cent, Edison : 10
olS and Canada Southern rs 20 59A. In
sympathy with these movements q general
stvance occurred. the Eastern and Western
TrnR Line shares improving Z "a = per
..nt. and Chicago Gas and piStilling and
Csttle Feeding selling a fraction above
LAST nights final quotations The strength
n sterling Exchange. however. revived the
talk about gold shipments, and on this the
hears made an renewed attack upon the
market during the afternoon. Reading was
f-st singled out and the price was Knocked
down from b3E 60 %. Chicago was sold
down > per cent. Distilling and Cattle
Yccding and Missouri Pacific tx per cent,
National Lead is per cent, Rock Island
and L~sckawanna III per cent, Canada
Southern a per cent. and American Sugar
IL per cent. The losses otherwise were
less than ] per cent. and Rock Island. St
psul. Northern Pacific preferred. Louisville
and Nashville and Atkinson held remark
ably we'll. Speculation left of steady at
a fractional recovery from the lowest
figures Of the afternoon. sales, $4,000
shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Board Of Directors Of the Peters
burg Railroad Company have declared
a dividend OF 3 per cent. on the common
and preferred stock OF the company,
PAYABLE on and after the Sd day Of jan
uary. 1898. to all holders OK record on
the 20th OF December, ls02, after which
date the books of transfer Will be closed
unfu January 3. 1898. w X. JONES.
don't fo3 Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

KICHMOND, VA. Dec. q, 1S92.
Onerings-WAeat 1908 bushels; corn, 34G
bushels.
sales-Wheat, 1905 bushels: corn, $40
5usLrls.
Quoiatious-Wheat-LOngberry, nc. to
isc' mixed. re. 10 ne; shortberry, zoe.
70 nc. No. 2 red. zoe. 10 re. Corn
white. Virginia Cbag LOTS. 4Se.; No. >
white, 48c. No. 2 mixed. 47c. Winter oats
Tor seed, 3sc. 10 42c.; No. 2 mixed, SOC.
10 4Oc.; No. 3 mixed, SIC. to 3Sc. Rye,
ySc. 10 &c.
Cotton receipts, 5a5 bales; gross receipts.
p.Vzl bales. Futures closed barely steady
laies, sl51,SO0 bales; December, 0.5600.5s:
NnpaJI D.60dD.62j February, 0.74Q9.75;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
TORACCO EXCLAIMED.

RICHMOND. VA, Dec. 81. 1892.
No offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change e. day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary Of
tle Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap
Y.r.. IFS h0gsheads; leaf dark. 27; lugs
llarkI. $. Total, 153 hcgsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day: In
fpeelions-Brirht "a hoeshcads Reinspec-
lions Bright. - hogshcads.
Farmers. Wilson's. Old Dominion. Meals,
uayenports. Planters, Shelburne's, Sea-
brooks and ShockOe tobacco warehouses
report today: Receipts, 81 packages, de
i|lycries, - packages.
United States internal revenue collections
for the city OF Richmond. Va, to-day:
Cigars and cigarettes, Sl.G91.S5; plug to-
baccos. Si.595.76. Total, $3.2S7.61.
A good sale OF loose bright tobaccos at
SLelburuc's to-day; highest price. S61.O0,
and several piles went over 5000. A
pretty break sale at this warehouse for
tomorrow.
A fine sale Of loose bright tobaccos at
uayeup0rt's warehouse to-day. Mr.. +. NJ.
gswlings. Of Battleboro, n. g.. sold his
tf.rccs az $500. SGl.O0, $4,000. $500.
One az $500. two 40 S4fO0. &c, and Mr..
j. A. RideCut. Of BattleborO, y. c., aver
ared $3.50 net for all grades the crop
round.
A very fun and satisfactory sale at the
Tautcrs' warehouse to-day. One OF the
lrgest breaks o. the season Ct extra fine
taaccos will be offered at this tobacco
warehouse tomorrow.
Slockoe sold 2l.Gi5 pounds dark loose
tc5accos to-day; highest price of the sea-
s1n. SLID.
Crcushaw's sold S29.41O pounds dark loose
tohaccos. highest price, 1919.
Nr. W. l.. Blauton. Of Caroline, is in
Jaelmond to-day. Says the crop In his
county sis a short aud n sorry one"
Our Colonel D.. y. Cooper. Of Henderson,
De King Bee Of the North Carolina TO-
taeco warehouse. arrived in Richmond this
evening on the 6.2s train via the Atlantic
Coast Line. and IS making bis headquarters
villa Messrs. ~. Il. Smith q Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

CHICAGO, Ill. Dec. pa lively rally
succeeded dullncss to-day on Change; mar
kets were all weak during the afternoon
with the exception Of provisions. when
later. although slightly lower at the start
soon frmed up. Corn and oats were es-
poclally weak until within fifteen minutes
of the close. when n change 10 hrIhness
suddenly caused them TO recover their
earlier considerable less. Compared with
last night. grain is about Ne. higher all
around and provisions 15c. Cash quota
lions: Flour very dull. prices equivalent
10 S2.75a2.S0 for second patent or straight;
No. ? spring wheat. zoe; No. 3 spring, 10
064c.: No. . red. roc; No. , corn 4Ofic.i
10. 2 cats. 29&03Oc. No. ? white, 34I44
35lc. on track; mess pork per barrel
S14.7O0lA75i lard, 5000; short ros' looSs'
Is NOS 25. dry sailed shoulders. boxed,
s7.S5; short clear. boxed, Ss75QoS;
whisky Sl.3O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Board Of Directors OF the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road Company nave declared Il dividend
Of ga per cent. on the common capital
stock and dividend obligations Of the
company. payable on the "a OF January.
1898. 10 all holders of record on the 10Th
Of December. 1892. after which date the
books OF transfer will be closed until
January 2. 1898. J. B. WINSTON,
del7-t ja1 treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
nTCHMOND sTOCK MARKFT.

.aeported by MessI-. John /. Williams a
sons. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
stTeetSf
RICHMOND. Va. DEC. p. 1879
Ri1. Askad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
dividend NOTICE.

The Board Of Directors. Of the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad Company have
declared a dividend Of 3 per cent. on the
capital stock OF the company. payable
on and after the Sd day OF January. 1893:
to all holders Of record on the goth OF
December. 1892. after which date the
books Of transfer will be closed until
January 3, 1893. w. X. JONES,
Qc20-t ia3 treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 2l.-Turpentlne
firm at 2SNc.
Rosin firm at 12igdl3hc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Southern hour
Quiet and steady.
Wheat moderately active FOR exports,
closing firm: No. = red, 75Si0I6c store ana
oio,ator 7Gi.676Hc. a4oat. Options opened
weak and declined &s03sc.. reacted 14Qesc'
ON Iccal covering and stronger West, clos
ing firm at lkN&c. under yesterday; NO.
D rcd December. 72%c.; May. I9ec.
corn dull and lower, closing steady; NO
D ik040 elevator. 49i2W4JHtc. aloat.
0otions dull and declined early @s0Ac.
Win the West and local realizing, reacting
L0axc. with wheat, and closing steady.
oats dull; mixed weaker. options dul
and lower. December closing at 3o'sc. jan
nary closing at 3G}sc.; May, 1850; No. :
white, January, 4S12c.; spot NC o. oo12V''
do. white, 41i4c.; No. ? A2c.
Co0ee-Options opened y down TO TO
noints M. closing steady; December, Slo.23;
January S~l5.S5H16O0; February. Slo.Oo0
177a: March. S"15.45d15.55; April, $15.23;
May. $l5.20Q15.3Nt spot Rio quiet ana
steady.
and dull
Rice steady.
Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
R0sln quiet and steady.
Turpentinc dull and weak.
Wheat firm and quiet.
Pork firm and quiet.
Beef hams steady; tierced beer mactVe;
cut meats firm; middles hrmcr.
Lard higher and quiet Western steam
snct and January closed at 5000.
Grain frciQhts 10 Liverpool more active
and weaker.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. MD, Dec. 2l.-Flour IN
changed.
Wheat weak: No. ? red spot. 1880 DC;
December. T2Hm73c.; January, 131s4h51sc.i
May. 7Sis07S4c.; milling wheat by sample
72lCl5c.
Corn weak; mixed sdpt, 47isa4Issc.;
January. 47l1047hc.; May, zoe. asked
white corn unchanged.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, y. c., Dec. 21.-Iurpen-
tine firm At 27lkc.
Resin firm; strained, 95c,; good strained
S1.OO.
Tar steady at Si.O1.
Crude turpentinc steady; hard, SlO; yell
low dip and virgin, $40.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 21.-Turpentine
firm al 2Skc.
Rosin firm at 121gd13hc.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON. $. c., Dec. 21.-Turpen-
tine firm az 2IAc.
RosIn nrm; good strained, S1OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

Office Of the Granite
Perpetual Building Fund Company,
Cflces. No. ll02 Main street.
Phone 142,
Richmond, Va. Dec. p, 1892.
Tur DIRECTORs OF THIS COM
PANY have declared, out Of the net
earninss Of the last six months, a semi;
annual nI dividend Of FOUR AND A HALF
PER CENT. free Of ta < paya9In2lss P on
ica3 SAMUEL II. PULLIAM.
4' Secretary and Treasurer.
de22 q 2S. ia1.4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
1JJr COTfrON

NEW YORK, Dec. 2i.-Cotton quiet;
uplands, 0N; orleans. l0s, sales, 2I5 bales
total net receipts az all ports. 26.3SS bales'
exports TO Great Britain, 1856 bales,
Continent, 1856 bales; stock, 1'l02'2lS
bales.
GALVESTON. Dec. 2i.-Cotton steady;
mlddliug. o 1i-16; net receipts, 6,l6i hales;
sales. LOS bales; stock. 1880 bales;
Coastwisc. 4.397 bales; Continent, 30 bales.
NORFOLK. Dec. 2t,-Cotton easy; mid
ding, 0M; not receipts, 07S bales; sales,
SIS bales; stock. ALPS bales: Coastwise,
49, bales.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 2t.-Cotton nominal;
middling. 10: net receipts, 176 bales; gross
receipts. 1856 bales; stock, @,O31 bales;
Great Britain, 1880 bales; Continent. 1,SG
bales.
BOSTON. Dec. 2l.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. 0N; net receipts, 1874 bales; gross
receipts, 5.9l5 bales.
WILMINGTON. Dec. 21.-Couon firm;
middliug. g& net receipts, 1,3O3 bales;
stock. 26.io3 bales.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21-Cotton quiet;
middling, 1OA; net receipts, 2O3 bales;
stock. 1887 bales.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 21.-Cotton dull; mid
ding. 0N; net receipts. $3.50 bales; sales.
80 bales; stock. 1l.209 bales; Coastwise,
1912 bales; Continent. 5,99S bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Zl.-'utton quiet,
middlng. ai4: net receipts. S.o66 bales;
gross receipts. 0.793 bales; sales. 1900
bales: stock. 304, 800 bales; Continent, 5.23O
bales.
MOBILE. Dec. 2f.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. 93s: net receipts. 2.2l4 bales; saies,
200 bales: stock, 1883 bales; Great Bri-
tain. 5.77S bales; Coastwisc, 2,492 bales.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 2l.-Cotton steady; mid
ding, q 1916, net receipts, 1870 bales;
gross receipts. 1923 bales; sales. 1850
bales; stock. III bales; Great Britain, l'155
bales.
AUGUSTA, Dec. ~21.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, 01; net receipts, 6s7 bales; gross
receipts. $50 bales; sales, 45,0I6 bales;
CHARLESTON. Dec. 2l.-Cotton firm;
mlddling, 93s; net. receipts. G53 bales Sales
200 bales: stock. G1 .7SG bales.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 21.-Cotton steady;
middling. 10; net receipts, 1,3lS bales;
stock, S.444 bales.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 21.-Cctton quiet;
middling, 9%.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 21-Cotton quiet; MID
ding. SIS; net receipts. 2.G34 bales; gross
receipts. 5.514 bales; sales, 800 bales; stock
72.G4O bales.
ATLANTA. Dec. 21.-Cotton dull; mid
| ding, 9 11-l6; net receipts. BIB bales;
sales, 1921 bales; stock, 1887 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, $. c., Dec. 2l-Turpen-
tine firm az 2IAc.
Rnsln Arm; good strained, $1OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
VIRGINIA SAFB DEPOSIT
AND
FIDELITY COMPANY,
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $4,000 900
pam Up CAPITAL 100000
RICHMOND. VA

Designated. under charter, a depository
for court funds.
Receives money on deposit and pays IN
terest by agreement.
Acts as registrar, transfer agent. executor,
administrator. assignee, receiver. trustee
for estates. corporations. individuals, guar
dams, 90.
Issues bonds for fidelity Of employees and
becomes surety for the faithful performance
Of contracts.
Issues policies guaranteeing titles to pur-
chasers and their heirs.
Negotiates and handles frst-ciass securl-
ties suitable for investors.
Receipts for and registers wills without
charge.
j.. b. PACE, President.
MANN s. QUAKLES. Nice-President.
JOHN MORTON. Sec. and Treas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
IIVTKPOOL.

2 p. M-Januar February, . l26410
. 1864; February March, . 1854; March
April. , 1906 1851; April-May, . l9-64
as 2O-G4: May-June. = 2l-GiQ5 22-C4.
Tenders Of 300 bales new docketS.
4 L. M.-Dcccmber. 3 1l-G4, sellers; De
cember-January. . 1l-64, sellers; January
February. 3 11-Gl0J 1854, sellers; febru-
ary-March. ) 1864. buyers; March-AprN,
r 16-64d5 1854; April-Alay, . 1S-Gl03 1904;
Afav-June. . 2l-Gf. sellers; June-July,
3 23-64, values; July-August, . 25-G4, values.
Enfnres closed dull.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-19
LinchamientOS.

Un despacho de Mobile, Estados
Unidos, pubIicado Ior los pari6-
dicos ingleses, da- cuenta de que
han sido linehados allf cinco ind,-
viduos mas pertenecientes a la ia,
mosa psrtida de Womack Hill, que
estaba mandada por Bob Slime, que
fu6 captursdo = linchado el 25 de
diciembre proximo pasado.
Daspues de q 'cutado ell jefe por
el e1peditivo proce iimiento que
ofrece la ley de Lynch, la msyoria
de Ia partida sc refugi6 en- Leak,
Estado de Mississippi. Dos hijas de
Sims j6venes y 6 lapas, su hermo.
no, Neal y otros dos de los bandi-
dos, sc dirigfan & dioho pu ato para
reunirse con sus compaheros, GUAM
do fueron sorprendidos por una
fuerza armada, queibspreclsamente
en- perset uci6n de Neal s ms, scu.
sado de varios sse ir atos. Esta
fuerza quiso arrestarlos 4 todos, pc.
70 ellos rtsistieron empehsndose
una lucha, y siendo al fin cal t1ra-
dos los cincos baudidos. Immediate
mente dtspues faeron colgados de
un 9 arboles y acrib ados D bsla.
EOS, sin mas proceso nj mas forma-
lidades.
(Reproducido).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-19
I'm salto colossal.

El hecho ocurri6 en- el hospital
de Mia.
Un enfermo de pulmonia doble
era presa de un delirio tal, que hu-
bo necesidad de ponerle Ia camisa
de fuerza. De vez On cusndo, Gin
embargo, &c Ia quitaban para que
pudieee descansar, y entonces le Vi
xilaba una heYmsna de 10 Osridad.
Uno de eetos dltimos dias, y en-
uu momento en- que no tenfa pufs
to la camisa de fuerza, salt6 de la
CANA, aprovechando la ocasi6n de
estsr menos atenta Ia hermans, y
&c lans6 por Ia ventana del cuasto
piso, en- que SO encontraba.
Los epfermeros, los medioos, las
hermanas, corrieron al huerto, &
que sc habia arrojado el eDfermo,
= cuando le encontraron, vi6ronle
levantalse incolume, dando gran
des palmadas y riendo, pues atu
le duraba el delirio.
Seguido de los enfermeros, suhi6
sin syuda de nadie los cuatro pi-
sos ; y cuando ell medico 10 exami-
Nc, declare que no tenfa iesl6n in
terna.
Desde entonces mejor6 su dolen-
cia , hace va dfas que esta conva-
leciente.
Solo pacecieron por el celebre
salto dos coliAores del pequeho
huerto.