davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06
VENTA DE BUQUE

VENIA UE BUQUE
En- pNblica subssta SO vender6 el dia z del
cOrriente. la una de Ia tarde, por ouenta de
Quien corresponds, el casco, ve'amen Y demas
efectOa salvadoS del DaufragiO de Ia goleta
ErrIE SWEET de Ha flax N. 5. del porte de 17e
toneladas.
Para detalles, dirigirse al sefor don j. j.
Ball, q Vice Consul INFERNO de Inglaterra, en-
Cuya oficina podrAn verse los inventarios.---
Areoibo, P 3. Mario de 1s92.-AgMstis Com.
bell,-Almonedero ptblic0 INFERNO. "a
Resumen de los Bervicios prestadOs por la
policia Municipal de Cayey, dulante 81 mes de
Enero tltimos
Reclamados por las autoridades 6-Dete
nidos por heridas 1-Idem por escandalo 8 -
Idem Dor jugar los prohibidos 6.-Idem por
hurto de gsllinas 2.-Por ri1as 1.-Por robo
Total 90.
Z durante el mes de Febreros
Detenidos pOr lesiones 2-Por jndocu.
nentados 1.-Por infracCi6n al sistema do Pc
sas 1.-Por eHc&ndalQs p Reclamad0s pOr les
autoridades 3.-Detenidos por hurto de frutos
del pals 1.-Por atentado y desobediencia los
egentes do Ia autoridad 1.-Por aband0n0 de
carruajes 1.--Carruajes denunciados p0r care.
Ger dc nimero 1.-Por rapto 1-POr usar ar
mas prohibidas 1.-Armaa do tueK0 Tec0gidaa
l--Por insulto Total IL.
r.or,Den Do naysssae. que 81 /. del 60.
faeNEe 8 las 5 de Ia tarde enpekarOn arjer
hna porci6n do birutas quo hahia On el s6tanu
yae le ubapisteria de Don Pablo Derga, pr0du
eiendona Ia alarina consigaiente. Graeias que
non tiesnpO Nrnd6 an inruenno genti0 que akait
81 NoEae QlementQ puNa do 0tr0 m00o hNhAQll
vNa@easdN 4 eeaA hNhlltes(eA % AeA aslAAa llag
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06
III PU@kZC0

Sc arrienda Ia hacienda de cafias denOmipa.
da LGs MsI0s, situada tres kil0meeros y me-.
dlo del puerto de esta Villa, con el que aduefiA
esta unlda por IN camino dc hierro, provis5o de
los carruajes necesarlos para oonduor los fr,ltoa
haata la Orilla del mar. Tlsno muy buenos es.
tablecimientos, IN aiamhlqua que tabrica uau
medic bocoyes de ron por dla, panLos apau.
dantes y AGA cuerdas ds poyal hosqus con suds
10 lena quo 90 dusse para los uses del funas,,
hueyada, carros titles do lanranza, esc.
hoa que intsreaen cl arren damientp. pnes
den dlrljree cuRnt0 anteS la que susurinr. !
lin de que utit1cen para plantaclunaa il aetsaila
que actualmente ae estA ohGHnieuuO, 4 lnesiius
que 90 mNale 0t preeante eess0ho
Mumaeao. 90 do Ersto do Ices.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06

Es jndisputable que el mundo progresa;
aDteS Sc neceSitaba un dineral para Obtener
una alfombra de estrada 6 pequena para la
Iglesis. Hoy Ia obtiene usted baratfsima Y
muy bonita, hecha de yute, en- el almscen de
los sres. Armas y Jimenez, Cruz mum. 13, on
Ia Gran nasGyia, Cruz II, en- La Esfeya,
FOrtaleza "a.
Sobrino de Luina Co. sgentes del vino
reconstitUyente de SAN RAFAEL del Jarm0c
Cog'aac de BISCUIT Dob0Mche y Co, lnicos
sgentes del gran vino de Logrofo, acabau de
recibir una buena partida de galletitss bizco
chos de toda clase, quesos de Gruyere y de bo]a,
jamonea, salchichonss otra infnidad de artf.
culos 4deNsu giro.
No 10 dude usted: el meior chocolate, pas.
telillos y helados, en- La Palma: los mei0res
almnerzos en- La Catalina: el melor hielo ell
de J. Goic0 y Co.
Entire las muchas, cosas extrabuenas que
acaban de recibir en- lei Colmadode Csrecedo
Hermanos Y COmpanla cu6ntsse un vinagre
pur0 de IVA que no no hay mas ALA. Es-
ten de enhOra buena los amateurs de enealadas,
81 acOmpa1an 6stas con jam6n gallegO del
que vende el mismo Cerecedo no hay mas que
pedir On este mundo nj en- 81 otro.
Ia Fama de Puerto.Rico
ES preclSO VlSlLar 0l alna06n de los S6nO
rer F. Arrabal Co., San Francisco As para ad-
mjrar 81 gran surtido de mercancfas que acaba
dc recioir de opa. En- cintas de todas ola.
SEES, pasamaner1a, encajes, tiras bordadas, en-
tredos, guantes mitones no hay mas alta.
iEz A1coholado Giolr Ell Azcoholado rio,l
Es el gran remedio casero 81 cuco de los dolo-
res de caheza, del reuma articn!ar de la ia.
yucca. Ell AIcoholado Giol no debe faltar en-
ninguna casa de familia.
- CGs0s QNe Sc yec0nsSesd0,s LA Far.
macia Central del Lcdo. don Manuel Torres
Borges, establecida en- Rio-piedras, por la pu-
reza de sus drogas importadas de los principa-
les oentros de Europa y de America, por Ia
perfection y esmer0 en- las prescripci0nes fa-
cultativas, y p0r los precos sin igual al alcanoe
de todas las fortunas, despachandose 10 mismo
pOr ol dia que durante Ia nOche
ALaGAGMN DE a6uH1oA
DE- OLIMPIo OTERo, AT0OHA Ne t. PONCE.
Mhsica para piano dos manos,
B0itdSeel Dana Blanca ... 81 90
D0n6sett.--Mar1a di Rohan ...... rs
1deW Linda dc Chamunx 49,. ....... 80
AGtM.- Lucia -.......A .-'s ......... LOO
Para ped1dos On la Capital, D. jose Gonzalez
Font.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06
Don Timoteo oubelo


Don Timoteo oubeIo
ACADIA dc abrir su nuevo taller de sastre-
ria, calle de In Fortale4a ntm. 13, donde ORE
CO sus numerosos parroQuianoa los conoci-
mientOs adquiridos On los mejores talleres de Ia
Habana, verdadero centro de 10 moda america
ma, ypara 10 cual ouenta con OperariOa compe-
tentes, oirece esmerado trato economic On
los precioa. Sc hace responsible de las prem
das que SO e0nfeccionen On su establecimiento
y procurara On todO agradar sus raarehantes:
CHARADA
Mujer que tonga dos tres
de ser teFGerG con aasG
que en- el diari0 de t0do
se pOnga, por si Ia buscan.
Las p6lizas pagadas por siniestros genera
les por la Ne0 York Life Isss Co de Ia cual ca
agente general en- Puerto Rico don Luis Sanchez
Morales, SO elev6 on el aho 1890 la enorme
suma de mill0nes 084 mil, CAT pesos 90 cen-
tavos. Lease ei anuncl0 en- 10 aeeci6n CORES.
p0ndienta.
~ CONNEtO A LAS MADRE8.-E Jarabe
Qalmanto do In Hra. WinsloW deber6 uRArae aiem-
pre- cuando loa nihOs padecen do 10 duntici6n
Proportions aliviO Immediate al peQueMo pAciente
produce an eue60 trAnquilO = natural, alaviAnd0
todo dOlor, anaaAeaa el angelic xiaue6p , falia
Ea many aGEaAAhla al paaaaaf. Alivia d peque-
nuelo, ablanaA lAa AAasAa, eAlma tod0 dolota xeeN
laySea lsa intMtinCe, 90 el maioI g0me0aN eoAa,
DIDO para daasyeA QeaslNpaaa pes Y daNNelAA
etgN eAp1eA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06
DE OCCASION

DeseR Venderse una maquina de coser de
doble pespunte en- buen esGado, sistema Sin.
ger y nm veiador de sala. -1nformaran, Farta.
leza 81. 3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06
Doctor Coll

Medico-cirujano. por la Uniyerzidad ia
barcelona. con IL afioa de-, qrackiea.. -potSons9S
sus servicios facultatvos en- Ia Gale de Ia Cruz.
26.-Los ltnes gratis la consulta para toda
persona que padezca alguna enfermedad GRO
MICA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06
Buen Negooio

Sc vende en- Santurce una hermDsa uui1is
ia con Is palnas de COCO dando truto, mag
nlt1eo alglbe y jardin todO cereado. tufOrma.
ra de preciO y condicionesdon Julian jose de
Ahed0 agente de negoeios, Luna Al lb-h
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06
MOdista
iMuebIes |! iMuebIes!! |!

Be venden an iuego de sllas de heiuco,
compueeto de IN sota, cuatro meeedorea seis
Eillaes Una mesaeesoritorio de nogal con su ei.
lion correspondence = un centro do sala.
1nfOrmaran On el Pabell0n dc los Harn.sa
lnilitaress 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06

Gedeon estA euidando un enfermo.
-lC6mo sigue lie pregunta una vista de
la casa.
Ell me iico ha tdicho-contesta 0edeon-.
que, 81 llega a Ia nadrugads, tiene esperanzas
de salvarle per0 que al no, no responde.
Cuando sienta usted Ia cabeza peBgda, si
sufre de desvanecimientos 8 81 se embarcs Y
teme los marcos &C a6rdese de que el Agaa
de Florida do Monclova Hermanos es Ia mes
jor Aqua de de tooador que 80 vende on Paer-
tO-RicO.
~ Oesas qsse Sc SeconssssdGw Ell BuEN
GUSTO, uno de los mejores salones do harbeA
RIA y peluqueria de la Capital.
RSopietaTtos J. APPELLANTS, San Justo, nd
nero 16.-aPerfumer1a extra superior. So adtni.
ten abonados.-Bsmero limpiaza
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06
la Fama de Puerto-Rico

Els precise visitar 81 almacen de los senO
rer.F, Arrabal Co., San Francisco As para ad.
mjrar 81 gran surtido de mercancfas que acaba
de recioir de Europa. En- cintas de todas ola
ses, pasamaner1a, encajes, tiras bordadas, en-
tredos, guantes mitones no hay mas ALA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06

IOCUfdCU1 LlCSLIOAI.
SAN FRANCISCO 68.
Tiene cOnstante existenciR de tabacO en-
rama de las mejores procedeneias del pals.
Ventas al por mayor y al detalie. 30-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06
AImoneda P6bIica. .

tYGdtSCCi69s eS ESt0s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-06

iEl Alc0h0l0d0 Gi0ll EE Alcoholado Gi0ll
Es el gran remedio caser0 81 cuc0 de los dolO.
res de cabeza del reuma articn!ar de Ia ia.
yucca. Ell Alcoholado Giol no debe faltar en-
ninguna casa de familia.
The National tribune., 1892-12-29
ADaneeraus Move.

"If Canada has built and armed three YES
sells for service on the lakes. described by the
officers of the Revenue Marine Service at
Washington, it amounts to declaration Of
war" said Maj. -Gen. Nelson A. Miles the other
day, abiding to the report that the Dominion
had increased its armed force on the Great
Lakes.
II do not want to be quoted as saying that
Canada or Great Britain means war;" said Gen.
Miles. 1.-THE fact is, though, that these three
vessels are in direct violation of the treaty Of
1917, which limits the war vessels that either
our Government or Great Britain can maintain
OH the lakes to a certain number and limits
their gun power. The action of the Canadian
authorities in building the three vessels de-
scribed by the officers of the Revenue Marine
Service violates the treaty in both particulars.
England can send a large feet of light
draft war vessels up the ST. Lawrence River
into the Great Lakes and could burn every
town from Duluth to Detroit. And the sngu-
lar thing is, that the United States could do
scarcely anything by way of defense. so far as
doing battle on the water is concerned, for,
while we have some light-draft warships that
could get through the canal, we could not get
them to the upper lakes for the reason that
they would have to pass through British posses
sions. and that Canada or Great Britain would
not allow"
The National tribune., 1892-12-29
Haiti and the United States.

Minister Durham. while at the State Depart
ment Hast week receiving final instructions be-
fore his return to Haiti, had this to say in
reply to inquiries concerning the relations be-
tween this country and the Black Republic:
e. am sorry to say that there is strong
popular prejudice against Americans. But this
unfortunate condition is largely due to the fact
of American prejudice against people of color.
This feeling is considerably tempered, however,
by the fact that our Government has always
treated Haiti, both through her representative
here and through our representatives, there,
with the most cordial and sympathetic con-
sideration. This has done much to lessen the
popular enmity to the United States"
Asked about the possibility of the establish
ment Of United States coaiing station at Mole
St. Nicholas, be said: 81 do not believe it likely
that any arrangement will BIO made for the
lease of a station at Mole St. Nicholas. The
more intelligent Haitians and the merchant
class without regard to nationality generally
favor the project. But the Mole question is
the political bugsboo of the country, and 1
have never received any instructions to attempt
to do anything concerning the Mole ST. Nicho-
los
The National tribune., 1892-12-29
He Again Bcomes a Priest.

The famous case of Father McGlynu, of St
Stephens Church of New York City, was de-
cided last week by the restoration of possibly
the most beloved priest in America to authority
to perform his priestly functions by the Pope of
Rome. from which he has been deposed for
nearly two years. All this occurred at the
Catholic University, which sdjoins the Sol
diers' Home at Washington, on Friday, Dec
g.
This decision was promulgated by Mgr. Sa-
TOLL, the representative of Pope Leo in the
United States, who was recently sent here to
settle matters pertaining to the Catholic
Church. DIR. Bnrtsell Father McGlynn's friend
and adviser in the controversy, presented the
accommodated priests plea. The following
statement was given out by representative of
Mgr. Satolli on Friday:
"To end the many contradictory kilograms
sent out to the University for inquiry it is
thought e1pedient to state that at o'clock D.
m. DIR. McGlynn was declared free from eccle-
siastical censures and restored to the exercise
of his priestly functions, after having satisfied
the Pope's Legate on all the points in his case"
The effect of this decision by Mgr. Satoili is
limited. 1t enables Father McGlynn to serve
as priest in any parish to which he may be as.
signed. return to his old fold at st. Ste-
phen's is subject for further consideration.
The National tribune., 1892-12-29
Weather Forecasts.

copyrighted 1892 by W. T. Foster st. Joseph. Mol
My last bulletin gave forecasts Of the storm
wave to cross the continent from 2lst to 25th
and the cool wave with northern SHOWS from
23d to 9th. The next storm wave will roach
tho Pacific Coast about the Goth, cross the
Western mountains by the close of the 9th,
the great Central Valleys from the 2Sth to 3Oth
and the Eastern States about the 31st.
This will be general storm of very consid-
cradle force, causing heavy rains and SHOWS.
Following IL cool wave, with snow and rain
on its 'front.' will cross tho Western mountains
about the Goth. the great Central Valleys about
the 31st and the Eastern States about Jan. 2.
Tho frst storm wave of January will be gem
orally severe one. and will reach the Pacific
Coast about Dec. 81, cross the Western mount.
aims by tho close of Jan. !, the great Central
Valleys from jan. to 1, and the Eastern
States about the 5th.
The cold wave, preceded by SHOWS in tho
North aud rains in the South. will cross the
Western mountains about the 3D., the great
Central Valleys about the 5th, and the Eastern
States about the 7th.
The National tribune., 1892-12-29
]. G. CHILDS g. CO., 346 Eighth Ave-, NY. City.
A Georgia Negro Editors Association.

The negro editors of Georgia organized q
State Press Association in Augusta, Ga, on
Dec. % among the II papers represented.
The editors issued an address discouraging
immigration and urging negroes to work IN
dustriously with renewed visnr for the ad-
yancement of the race. and a.. sing the eul-
tiyation of friendly feeling vita their white
neighbors. 1t points with pride to the public
school system of Georgia, and extends to Gov.
Northern and State School Commissioner Brad
we'll sincere thanks for their liberal views In
relation to the extension of education among
negroes.
Political bossism Ia opposed whether by
whites or negroes and that party alone, the
address contends, will be supported that advo-
Gates the recognition of the negro in public
Office Temperance, sobriety aud frngailty are
especially recommended. Lynch law, Jim
Crow cars and separate coaches for the races
are denounced as not only unjust and illegal,
but barbarous and Gov. Northern is congratu-
lated for his bold and fearless declaration
against lynchiug in this State.
The abolition of the State convict lease sys-
tenn is demanded, and finally the address sug-
gests that the word NEGRO" be given prefer
ence over colorsd, and that 1t be spelled with
Q capital an"
The National tribune., 1892-12-29
Army Oficers as Indian Agents.

The soreness which has existed between the
Interior and War Departments for these
many years over the question of the detail of
Army officers for duty IS Indian Agents appears
to be healing. The Interior Department. has
apparently begun to appreciate the value of the
services of Army officers as Agents, for il has
voluntarily asked the War Department. to
designate a couple of officers to perform the
services of Agents at Agencies where civilians
have proven inefficient.
1t is true that law passed about year ago
directs that the President shall detail Army
officers when in his discretion suitable civil
ians cannot be found, but it was supposed that
the Interior Department would be reluctant to
make any such acknowledgement, and that the
law would remain practically dead letter on
the statute books. The War Department. ofi-
Gals were therefore somewhat surprised when
n request camo for an Army officer for the La
Pointe (Wis.) Agency, and another for the
Sisseton and Wahpeton Is. d. Agency. The
frst details under the new law were accord
ingly made last week, Capt. Charles Porter, 9Th
Inf, being selected for the former, and Lieut..
/. A. Lowering 4th Inf, for the latter.
The National tribune., 1892-12-29
THE FRENCH PRETENDERs.
A Brace of Young Men Who would like to
be Crown-Wearers.

Brace of Young Men Who would like 10
be Crown Wearers.
In France, the Imperalists have but vague
following, says q writer in the New YORK Ne
corder, though Prince Victor was formally de-
clared successor to the headship of the Bona
parte clan on the death of his father, Prince
Napoleon, in 1891. The general impression is
that the last hope of the Bonapartes to achieve
power in France expired with the death OF the
Prince Imperial by Zulu sssegai in South
Africa.
The ex-Empress Eugene, who wanders be-
tween Marlborough and the Riviera, has long
ago given up hope of Bonaparte restoration.
In her mind Imperial France died with the
Emperor and the Prince Imperial, whose bodies
lie in the mausoleum of the little church at
Marlborough, England.
Prince Victor is now in Brussels. He has
been living in comparative retirement recent
", but has kept careful watch upon the
course of events, and his friends in Paris claim
that lie will be found fully equal to any crisis
that may arise, aud, while prudent as to taking
a decisive step, he win be positive and cour-
ageous in action when once the step is taken.
AS for Royalist coup detdt it will be remem-
bered that in 1887 manifesto by the Comte
de Paris was posted during the night in every
provincial town in France. The Comte sent
his instructions to all the Royalist committees
throughout the country. AT midnight, at each
of the Capital towns of each of the Sc Depart
meBts of France, Royslst agent handed a
sealed envelope containing the complete plat
form of royalty. as understood by the Comte
de Paris, to the chiefs of the Royalist commit
tees. The promptness and alacrity with which
this movement was executed proved the COM
plete organization of the party.
There is no room to doubt that the ROyalist
party is any less organized now than in 1887
The bearer of the 0Tleauist claims would now,
however, be tho young Due d'Orleans, who has
lately distinguished with following Nine.
Melba. 1t was to him that his grandfather,
the Duke of MoDtpensier. left half of his
enormous fortune-his share amounting to $780,
000, 000-with the undoubted intention that it
should be used in the Royaist cause when the
time should come. His mother, Princess
Isabella of Orleans Bourbon, daughter of the
Due de Montpensier, has been unwearying on
her part in her efforts to get family relations
with the occupants of European thrones. VI
course, the European dynasties would look
upon a change from Republic to monarchy with
great favor.
The National tribune., 1892-12-29
Gen. Harrison's Tough Luck.

President Harrison is certainly in hard luck.
Within two months his wife and father-in-law,
DIR. Scott. have joined the great majority, and
he has besides been defeated for reelection.
Any ono of these Affections, singls-handed,
would be su fficient to fill the ordinary mortal's
cup to OVERLOOKING. Now another affection
comes to our comrade. Little Marthena Har-
rison, his granddaughter has been stricken
with scarlet fever. The fact became known by
a law of Congress, which makes it imperative
upon the physician in attendance to report
any contagious disease to the Health Officer of
the District of Columbia, who at once placards
the house in which the sufferer from the dread
disease resides. "Scarlct fever within" was
recently posted on the door of the White House,
and, although it is said that the little girl is
not dangerously i'll, the fact that an infectious
disease has made its appearance in the Execu-
tive Mansion, keeps many people away from
the house. The President shows much forth
tude under his numerous Affections, and bears
himself with his old soldierly manner at all
times. Evidently the White House is an I'M
healthy habitation, and q new one should be
built or the old one put in good sanitary condi-
tiOu.
The National tribune., 1892-12-29
THE CHOLERA.
It May Become Epidemic Next Spring If
We do not Stop Immigration.

1t May Become Epidemic Next Spring III
We do not Stop Immigration.
The temperance of cholera at Hamburg has
caused the authorities Of that city to order a
renewal of the precautions heretofore taken to
check the spread of the disease. Emperor
William has directed that regular daily reports
regarding the disease be sent to him. The re-
cent mild weather and the extraordinary low
water in the Elbe are claimed to have assisted
in the present outbreak. A discussion held by
the German HYGIENE Society on the subject Of
cholera elicted the concurrent opinion from ex-
perts that there will be another outbreak of the
disease in the Spring.
bdvices from st. Petersburg say that the
Russian Government has summoned Congress
of 300 doctors, of whom 156 are from cholera
infected districts. The Congress will sit for
eight days, and will prepare a report on the
measures to be adopted TO meet the expected
recurrence of the epidemic in the Russian do
minions.
Surg. Gen. Wyman, of the Marine Hospital
Service here, said in an interview last week
1.-THE cholera is by no means wiped out, and
the greatest care will have to be exercised to
prevent its gaining foothold on this side of
the Atlantic. The speedy passage of bill
which shall give clcarly-defned powers to make
precautionary regulations, with sufficient APP
propriations TO make them effective, is ex-
tremely desirable. Information has been
received that in spite of all that has been done
to discourage immigration from infected coun-
tries particularly Russia, there are large num-
bers of immigrants from that country who are
persistent in their efforts to reach the United
States.
1.-The order for the expulsion OF Jews
from Russia, heretofore enforced in certain
limited districts. is now being enforced all over
the Empire. This means that large number
of immigrants from badly-infected districts will
try to reach the United States, and no one can
view these matters without serious concern.
1t is inadvisable to create any unnecessary
alarm in regard to the danger from cholera. l
have great faith in the sanitary intelligence
and ability to meet emergencies possessed by
the people of the United States. but the facts
have simply got to be faced, and it is the part
only Of ordinary wisdom to take precautions"
The National tribune., 1892-12-29
The Gold Fields I'm Utah.

The gold fever has struck all Western peo-
pie and it is stated that it is even more intense
than the great one Of 1S49. Thousands of
men are rushing to the new placer fields On tho
San Juan River in southern Utah. In Colorado
the fever seems to be the strongest and many
men with outfits are daily starting out Mining
men in almost every town are clubbing to-
gether and Offering big inducements to pro-
fessional prospectors to visit the mines
At Albuquerque, N. NJ. and other points
along the line of the Atlantic and Pacific, the
excitement is intense. and railway officials and
clerks have thrown up their positions and fol-
lowed the great army of gold hunters. The
fact that of the many who have already gone
on to this country none have returned, is
strong evidence that the land is.ricb enough to
keep them there.
New stage lines have been established from
Albuquerque. Pennington, and Winson, along
the line of the Atlantic and Pacific, and also
from Durango and Dolores. Colo, on the line of
the Denver and Rio Grande.