davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17
.VARIEDADES

Lo dicho, Sdicho -. cartucheras al csf6n:
Para tomar vino de mesa blanoo tinto, bueno,
pero muy bueno, precise ,.sohcitar el de Logyo.
no que venden Sobrino de Luina c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

Han entrado hoy al puerto de esta Capital
procedente de Liverpool Ia barca noruega 1oa
CON 227'l2s kilos carbon mineraI,--De Barcelo
ma escala, con carga el vapor EspaNa, de 5an
Cristobal en- lastre 81 bergantln americana Day
leget.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

Movimiento de cabotaje 81 sabado en- nues
tro puerto Salidas goletas Provldencsa para Fa
jardo con carga, Ccncbst0 para Arroyo idem,
csbo para Aguadilla y Mayagiez con idem.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

Han empezado levantar aver en- Puerta de
TERRA el kiosko del Oentro Galego para las fss-
tas que SO proyectan en- honor de So patron San
tiago
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

Aver por rla tarde Sc dIo criatiana sepulturs
-I-en Bayam6n Ia sehorita dofa Balbina Mon.
cha Agullar. Su entierro fu6 muy lucido
acompanandole ademas un crecido ndmero
de Hijas de Maria cuya congregation perte
necla. Despidio el duelo con sentidas frases 81
Lcdo. don Euclides Gimenez Reciba Ia descon
solada madre demas de la familia nuestro mas
profundo p6same.--.R r I. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

Hemos dido decir que el Cuerpo de Iugenie-
ros milltsres se opone que Ia maquina de de-
sinfectar inportada de Europa, cuando nos anne
nazaba el colera 81 afo pasado, sea montada en-
la muralla. El AyuntAmiento, dicen, no aabe
ahora que hscer con el aparato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

nos dido decir, sin que respondamos de
Hud de Ia noticia, que Ell Gobierno de Ma
svadas corporaciones de Cuba, han con
ado nuestro digno Gobernador Genel 81
81 aceptarfa el mando de aquella Isla, que dichc
cabalero hs dsclinado tai honor, de 10 q. nos ale
gramos mucho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

Han llegado este puerto por vapor Centas.
ridn los materiales de imprenta que esperabamos
para aumentar Ell tamaho de LA CoRREsPoNDEN,
cIA. Tan pronto 10 despache la Adusna plantea!
remos la reforma segdn hemos dlcho sin aumen:
tar el pIecio de la suscric6n nj 81 de Ia venta del
diario donicilio. e@s@s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

Ha debido embarcarse hoy para los Estados.
Unidos 81 aprsciable senor Stewart Consul Anne.
ricano eata Capital, que SO siente algo enfermo
lie deseamos muy buen viaje
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

do del establecimiento rocurri6 on seguida al
maestro Juan Perez quien le proporcion6 al mo-
mento operarios intelgentes por 81 iornal que 81
dicho Martinez ofrecio los que tenfa. Con este
motive so present6 Juan Perez 81 individuo
Antonio Pedrosa, le manifesto deseos de tener
con 81 una entrevista On Puerta de TERRA. Juan
Perez, comoGonocedor de esa clase de entrevis.
tas, fu6 armada de un revolver, al llegar al Ia
gar de la eta, se encontr6 CON Antonio Pedro.
50 acompanado de Hermenegildo Claudio, Que.
rend6n Aranzamendy, Heraclio Soriano, Sabad
Pedrosa, Ramon Negr6n, Conception Font, Do
mingo Delga6o, Norberto Osorio Juanito
Alexandra, armsdos todos de palos, cuchillos re-
wolveres. Pareoe que dichos individuos habfan
cenvenido lamar Juan Perez un sitio solo
con objeto de vapulearlo, por 81 hecho de haberls
bussado D Tomas Martinez operarios q. 10 ira
bajasen por mSnos jornal, 10 que SO atrevieron
hacer por Ia actitud dol referido Perez. Al ter.
minar la entrevista, le advirtieron Perez que
no anduviese desprevenido,. xnadiendo el Herne.
nsgildo Claudio "qus el nadtar d an hom5ye era
como co0Berss sardanG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

8eg6n habiamos anunciado 30 present6 ano-
che por cparta vez en- nuestro coliseo la estndian
TINA Psgn0telI recibiendo una verdadera evasion
al final de cada pieza La concurrencia fue algo
mayor que en- los diaa anteriores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

Hemos reciDido eI programa de los fertejos
que en- honor nuestra sefora del Carmen cele-
braran los marineros y vecinos del barrio de Pun
IA de Santiago (Humacao) Habra cabalgatas,
novenas, alboradaB, iuegos pdblicos corridas de
yelocipedos cucafias marftinas bailesy et etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

Dfcece que en- IN battle que tuvo lugar aao.
che carca del pueblo en- Naranjico hubo una ~
rracina fenomenal de l. que resuitaron dos muer-
tos siete heridos, n o tenemos otsos deealles
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

Sigxen aparecendo bombillos rotos casi todos
los das de las lamparas de arco votaico de la luz
: esctrica colocadas en- las esqunss de esta Capi.
tai. Y aprop6sito: el encargado de encender
dichas lamparas SO queja de que cuando las baja
para arrsglarlas le cerca tai grupo de curio.
SOS y desocupados, que apenas puede moverse
para cumplir CON su obligation. La polic{a debe-
ria evitar que 81 referido empleado sufra tales
focones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

De Mayagusz taleglafan esta tarde que Sc
gun cablegrama recibido de Madrid, por el active
jurlsconsulto sehor Pelegrf Roger, 81 Gobierno--
como 10 espsrabamos-- ha resuelto favorablemen.
te la reclamation elevada al Ministro de UItramar
por ell Captain del balandro dominicano Lspido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17
Nos suplican l. pablicaci6n dc 10 siguie

Sr. Director de LA ACoRngsPoNDENoIA.-aH He
leido On 81 no de ante aver deSsu popular diario
la contestaci6n de V. ID carta del ST. Cepeda ;
y refri6ndome al dltimo parrafo que trata de que
!" 81 Gobierno es quien Ia corresponds evitarlo,
protejlendo ETC." Bueno estA el Gobierno para
protecci6n Preclsamente estuve aver en- el po.
blado de Cataiio, digno de mejor susrte donde
ful llamado por una TIA mia pobre que me mani
fest6 que al querer poner unas tablas unos ba.
lapstres que SO le habian caido de viejos, en- el
balloon de su casa, de Ia que ha pagado su contri
buci6n, SO 10 acerc6 81 peon caminero para mani
festare que snspendiera 81 trabajo 81 no tenia el
permiso del alcalde do Bayam6n de no sacal
dlcho permiso SO le impondra una multa de cua
tro 6 cinco pesos"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

He aquf las pleas que como despedids tocara
en- el teatro Ia estudiantina PSgnatsH en- la noche
de mahana: ...~
Prsansra parts.-"C Cadiz", (Marcha), Chueca
"Die Soldante Leven", (Retretal Kele'bela. "Mi
Ensueho', (Walsesl Waldteufel. Diez minutes
de intervalo-Seg4'sdo parts.-"La Sevillsna",
(Polksl Granada. "Barbero de Sevilla", (Sinfo
nfa) Rossini. ala Borinquen", (Danza), F. Astol.
Diez minutes de intervalo- 1srcero parte.-"Se
renata Hdngara", Joncieres. ''Il Trovatore, mi
ssrere), Verdi. "Potpourrit de aires espanoles''
Or6s.-Los precios de las loealidades han sido re-
bajsdos en- esta forms: Palcos bajos, pesos; Id
altos, pesos; Lunetas CON entrada, peso; En-
trada general, SO centavos; Id. del de Paraiso,
rs centavos; Asiento de tertulia con entrada,
40 centavos; Grille de tercer piso, pesos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

bisaon" 4 reales par, garantizan que son dc
suela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

Con sdplica do publicarla, hemos recibido
hoy Ia aguiente noticia:
Ayer - declararon en- huelga los operarioa
della panaderfa de Tomas d Martinez consecuen.
cia de hab6rseles rebaiado 81 jornaI pero 81 due.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

Han contraido matrlmonio civil en- Utuade
dos campesinos de aquel t6rmino, .. Juan Ramon
Maldonado Gonzales la Srta. Juana Acevede
Rodrfun2Z +s%%a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

heeortamos de un perlodlc0:
Unos de los complicadoa en- Ia explosion del
restaurant Very, Brleon, (Pacis) condenados &
veinte amos de trabajos forzados contraerA ma
trimenio de un momento otro con Maria Dslan.
ge, absuelta por el tribunal que, ,entendi6 en- di-
cha causa. como en- todas pai tes Ia esposa si
que Ia suerte del marido, los reci6n casados mar
charan s la Nuevs CALEDONIA, { Acuyo punto va
deportado Bricon. He aqul un viajs de noyiof
como no Sc hacan muchos. w. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

Ocdsn de Ia plaza pafa mafana Jefe do
dia, el comandante del battalion de Colon don Fe-
derico Garcia. Vista de hospital q capitAn del
battalion de Artillerfa. Paseo de convalescientes,
un sargento del battalion de Artilleria Escolta
de con6nados, por 81 battalion do Colon.
Con motive de haber cambiado de eatable
cimiento tipografco ~ Isegra1fsta, este Sc pu.
bicara hasta dentro de algunoa dias. En- vez de
quincenalm ente como ha salido hasta ahora dicha
pubGcac6n, vera la luz pdblca en- 10 suceslvo tri-
mestralments SO rifarA un objeto de atts entire
los suscriptores que no ssten en- descubierto con
su administration
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

noche su debut en- el teatro de Mayagaez Ia com
pafia Gimenez Navarro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

que sale ra 81 primer toro Pero el espada AdrA.
da Sc neg6 { torear Ia empress tuvo que sus-
pender Il cofrida, anunciando que devolverfa el
dinero de los billetes. El pdblico So precipit6
los despachos para reembolaarse 81 dinero. AL,
gunoa sspsctadorea, indignados por Il informaE.
dad de los toreros amontonaron las sillas las
prendleron fuego, adquiriendo este los pocos
momentos tales proporciones que 10 plaza fu6
paste de las llamas. La policfa intsrvino prem.
dl6 uno de los autores del incendio pero la
multitud cargo sobre los gsndarmes les arreba.
t6 el preso trabandose con este motive una luchs
de Ia que resultarOn por uno y otro lado bastan-
tes heridos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-17

Deseamos yer On esta redacci6n 4 Ia persons
que vino informarnos de que habia encontradc
el cheQue perteneclente & los se1ores Lopez Villa
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-21
NERVOUS
DEBILITY PILLS.
ENGLISH BRAND.

The only genuine cure for-Lost
Manhood, Exhausted Vitality. Weak
Memory, Palpitutiun Of the heart.
Premature Decay, Lack OF Conf
dence, Inability OF the Married (eith-
er SEX and Dependency, all Of
which follow in the lrail Of youthful
Errors, lmprudence and Excess.
positively guarantee these Pills
to do everything Icluim for them-so
string is my faith in them that you can
return them W'h"y do not help YOU.
10 intrvo.-- these Pills ! Will
send postpaid u large One Dollar
Package which ought to be suffi-
Gent to cure any case Of Debility. for
only 2Oa.; enclose ten two. cent
stamps in letter with your address
written plainly, and you will receive
the FILLS by return mail.
With the positive assurance on
myipnrt that you will never regret the
this priceless remedy. whose in
tluence besides restoring the vital
force, extends itself to the intellect
ual faculties, elevating the emotions
the bane Of life and res
tOring its blessing.
Read the following testimonials
to whether am curing people or not.
The trial package of Nervous De-
bility Pills You sent me done me
good. | was troubled with what
called Rheumatism in my thighs and
they helped me wonderfully"
II. NJ. WEBSTER, Walton, Iowa.
Send me some more of those Pills
as those you sent me done me so
much good that l thought would
send for more of.them."
JONI; WArTEKINs, Collington. \ @.
Find stamps enclosed for two
more packages of your Nervous De
hility Pills as those l got of you be-
fore done me more good than any
medicine l have ever taken"
ED. FIREsToEE. Frederiyksbcrg. q
Nv
Received the medicine, think it
good; will order some more"
JOHN WIENKs, Broadlauds, Ill.
Nv
81 received your medicine and am
very much pleased with it; il has
helped me already. Enclosed hndB
money for another package"
I. ii. ANDERSON, Westvlllc, o.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-21

dotted with villas and delightful
shrubbery, and the 10000 people
here may truly feel that the Angel
may take up their abode, for in
point Of view, climate and luxuri-
ant growth Of rare vegetation and
rich harvests, no more could be de-
sired than is found in Los Angeles
and the surrounding country, leav-
ing untold her school, climatic and
commercial advantages. But south
ern California has, besides her
cities, far greater attraction.
Many of her colonies, though in
their infancy, surpass in point Of
improvement the time hohored
views of Europe. The river Rhine
SURPRISES anything here in castles
and ancient ruins, but France does
not surpass southern California in
vineyards. Hundreds of acres are
yearly covered with drying trays
where the most delicious raisins
are produced and wineries are COM
mon here and Queen Colony has
divided her land into tracts of two
to fifteen acres and one can find
purchasable fruit farms which COM
mand steadily $3.50 or $3.50 per
acre, with one years growth and
water right. The olive of the Orient
flourish in our country, acres of
figs are seen, as many of prunes,
and joining perhaps an orange or
lemon grove. Some tracts present
variety of fruits, in a luxuriant
state of growth. Pears, peaches,
almonds, walnuts and apricots
and also small fruits find ready
market here, and a train of fruit
cars are seen here as frequently as
cattle or cotton trains in Texas.
Some tracts are filled with nursery
stock which command good prices.
No town in southern California so
lavishly presents, the climatic adj
vantages as Riverside, the Orange
Grove City, for this is truly city
of orchards. The suburban villas
are surrounded with orange groves,
its many avenues lined with palm
and fruit trees reach many miles,
and Magnolia Avenue is an honor
to the state. For eleven miles it
extends through continuous orange
groves and the many aristocratic
residences along its line are grand
in architecture, surrounded with
beautiful grounds Of landscape gar
dening. Magnolia Avenue -, its
own schools and churches. The
pedestrian path il lined with ever
blooming flowers, the drive lies be-
tween palms and immense agai
plants, the car track is between
huge magnolias, while the swift
irrigation ditch refreshes the entire
scene.
The fruit of southern California
is not its greatest boon. The fruit
groves are only in the valleys. the
foot hills are a continual harvest of
golden grain, while the mountain
ranges are rich with gold, silver,
porphyry and nearly every known
mineral. In coming to convince
yourself of this lei Dorado do not
fail to take the trip here mapped
out, viz; The Missouri, Kansas &
Texas; Chicago, Rock Island e. Pa
nj Go, Danuar a. Pc C,,rJo. ror
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-21

August Martens has executed
a fancy piece of work for the
GAZETTE this week. And man
can now stand on the planet Jupi-
ter and distinctly see with the ma
ked eye the words, GAZETTE office"
over the roof on the GAZETTE
building.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-21

Meets first and third Friday nights
in each month.
Z. j. MAR, Q. c.; Louis Culpepper,
V. c. Tom Burliett, X. of Il. and S ;
$. A. Carnes, Treas. S, j, Youngs,
F f FI6to J n f. oTclpePpeWN i II A. e
w. p L. MeCurdy, 1. G., Charles
Richter, o G..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-20
IN HIS LAST RESTING PLACE.
General Benjamin #. Butler Buried at
Lowell with Military Honors

General Benjamin f. Butler Buried at
Lowell with Military Honors.
LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 16-The body of Low
ellis greatest citizen has been laid in the
grave. The representatives of organiza-
tions from in and out of the city were in
their seats at 1:15 p. m, so tbs relatives
had tsndisturbed entrance az 1:30 p. NJ
When the burial service in the church,
which was short and very simple, was
concluded, the military, Grand Army and
Lowell societies formed in line.
On arrival at the cemetery, the Fifth regi-
menu took up its position along the north
west side of the cemetery, and the Grand
Army posts the Sons of Veterans and
other societies took up position before
them, the artillery taking up positions at
the lower end of the cemetery.
The funeral service of the Grand Army
ritual was read by Chaplain j. r. Fulton
of post AZ, and closed with benediction
by Rev DR.. Chambre.
When the body was lowered into the grave
the battery of artillery fired a major gen
erals salute. Then the Sixth regiment
fired the regulation three volleys over the
grave, each volley being followed by
rolls of the drums. At the conclusion
the drum major Of the regiment sounded
taps and the earthly career of Benjamin f.
Butler was closed. The body WAS carried
in hearse as the condition of the road
did not warrant the using of gun car
riage, the soldiers hearse.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-20

Mrs. Lucy Wood of Barre, VT, cele-
brated the 107 anniversary of her birth yes
terday.
Chancellor Caprivi's sentiments con-
cerning Denmark are said to have been
misrepresented.
The strike of the printers at the Herald
office, New Britain, Conn.,, has been
settled, and the men have gone back to
work.
Captain Robertson of the British
steamer Coventina jumped overheard off
Cape Cod and was drowned. He had de-
lirium tremens.
The Biddeford (Me) board of trade
voted to petition the legislature TO pass an
act empowering York county to establish
work Jail in that city.
Sam Kee and Willis Lung, Chinese
laundrymen, are under arrest at Fall
River, Mass, on charges of rape, the VIC
tim being 12-year-old child.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler, the emil
nent actress, died in London.
Wednesday, Jan. 1S.
A shoe factory was burned at Albany
| A Kansas City business block was de-
stroyed by fire.
Ladies' privileges in the house Of com
mons have been curtailed.
The Lake Huron got 5000 salvage for
towing the Spree into Queenstown.
Three men were killed by the collapse
of paper warehouse in Philadelphia.
There is some opposition by Lehigh
Valley stockholders to the lease of the
Reading.
! The military hospital at Stoke, Eng
was Quilted by fire, the inmates narrowly
escaping.
The L5ndos, Times holds the Mckinley
bill responsible for the initiation OF the
pension list.
Those who are at the head of college
athletics are making an effort to harmon
ize interests.
The big debt of the Crescent mill, Fall
River, Mass, has been wiped out by an
Increase in capital stock.
Young Harris, who murdered his young
wife, has been refused a new trial by the
New York court of appeals.
The responsibility for the recent col
lision at Gardiner, Me-, has been placed
on those in charge of both trains.
Robert Livingstone. aged 50, was in
stantly killed in Bethel, Conn.,, by being
crushed by a tree that he was telling.
An understanding is said to have been
reached between Harvard, Yale and
Princeton about baseball and football.
Refusal of the home government to
sanction the abolition of trial by jury in
Bengal may lead to the resignation Of
Indian officials.
Charles Ii. Stewart, aged SO, war vet
eran, fell from high beam in a barn at
Contocook, N. II. ,and fractured his skull
dying instantly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-20
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.

Ex- President Hayes was brought here
last Saturday, suffering from an attack
of rheumatism of the heart. with which
he had been stricken at Cleveland. 1t was
the second attack of the kind he had re-
ceived within two weeks and, although
his condition was regarded as somewhat
serious and excited the alarm of his fam
lily, the encouragement given them by DR.
Hilbest the family physician, led them to
believe the patient would soon recover.
For this reason all knowledge of the ex-
presidents illness was kept from the pub
lie, and the fact that he was suffering
from heart trouble did not become known
until Monday.
While DR.. Hilbest remained almost con-
stantly at the patIeat's bedside, no
alarming symptoms appeared until last
evening. The announcement of the ex-
presidents death proved shock to all
From Webb Hayes it is learned that the
condition of his father took sudden
change early in the evening and rapid dis
solution followed.
Early in the evening an inquiry elected
the response that the general had passed
fairly well day and was resting nicely
The change from better to worse was
rapid and at Ii o'clock the ex-president
passed away. The first intelligence of
this was received when Webb c. Hayes
came down town and quietly announced
that his father had just died.
When General Hayes started from
Cleveland for his home in Fremont Sat
urday, he complained on entering the
car of exhaustion, and asked for stimu
lants. They were given to him, and he
refused to return to his sons house, say
ing: Il want to go home. | would
Rather Die in spiegel Grove
than live anywhere else" He was seized
with violent pains in the chest, which
lasted till after his return home. He was
treated for angina pectoris, but, while re-
lieved of distress, his heart never recov-
cred its vigor, and life was suddenly
terminated by paralysis of the heart.
While dying, in his own chamber, he
frequently referred to a visit made to his
wife's grave on the preceding Sunday, and
spoke of the quiet beauty of the snow-cov-
cred landscape. He said that he almost
wished he was lying there by the side of
his wife. at was all so peaceful, and
yet" he said, 81 am not unhappy. Ny
life is an exceptionally happy one"
The family were hastily summoned to
his bedside, when it became apparent
about 10 o'clock that the ex-president was
sinking. His last words were to his fam
lily physician, DIR. Hilbest. to whom he
said: Il know that l am going where
Lucy is" The words were spoken dis
tinctly, and his face bore happy smile.
Earlier in the evening there was every
reason to suppose that the patient would
pass a comfortable night. and the mem
bers of the family retired to rest, but were
summoned when the physician feared the
dread summons was near The exact
time of death was 10:45. No arran gements
have been made as yet for the funeral
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-20
Saturday, Jan. Ii.

The Bank of France is paying out gold.
About S250,000 was lost by fire in Kansas
, City.
An electric car plant is to be established
at Uxbridge, Mass.
The Panama company received alto
gether S31O,000,000.
General Porter succeeds Depew as presi-
dent of the United States League club
p. L. Barnum's nephew has brought
suit against the executors of his uncle's
will.
Hotel St. Louis, in Duluth, owned by
Boston parties, was totally destroyed by
fire.
President Harrison's private secretary,
Mr. Halford, will be made an army pay
master.
1t is rumored that the Boston and
Maine railroad is to have a new general
manager.
Senator Peffer admits the situation ia
Kansas is serious, but he doesn't expect
bloodshed.
Speaker Barrett of Massachusetts says
that he is not seeking a congressional
nomination.
Reporter Joe" Barker's body was
found in the ruins of the Federal street
fire in Boston.
Miss Ellen Moriarty is suing Christie
pher McCrane of Salem, Mass, for s2O,OJc
for breach of promise.
Sir John Thompson does not believe
Canada will be independent during the
life of this generation.
The Saar strike was due to the work of
eonscienceless agitators not to harsh
treatment of the miners.
Proposed unrestricted immigrant traffic
will be met by the enforcement OF the
twenty days quarantine regulation.
A synopsis of an alleged Franco Russian
protocol shows that one l-ation Is TO sup
',art he other In .he event Of war