davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-25
EMPRESA
OF UPORES ESPANOLES cO6REOS DE Las ATLLAs
Z TRASPORTEs MILTTAREs DE
SORKK.N'OS de HER RER.a
HAB *

los % TO- 15 20 Is de cada las cinco de de
os de as en- festtvos
LINEA DE CUBA
Legaran solo Santiago Cubs los los
Los de los das Nuevitas eibarn
Mayar, Baracoa Guantanamo Cubs.
mismas exception MAyar
ademaa tocarA en- saguA de Tanamo. a. 4.
verhcando ssias de nea hos dias S ~
ectuAndoe enada Habana las fechAs correspondent
tes de 10, 90 y Q de cada mes.
Ninguno tocara Guantanamo.
LINEA DE PUERT0RICo
81 del dia 10 toca en- Nue Gbar Baraooa
Plata
Aeuadla Puerto Rco eh ios
de da 20 ira por Nuevts Gbara Baracoa Guantanamo
Ponce Mayauez Aguada San Juan de Puer-
to-RicO. pUr mismos puertos.
saendo de Puerto Rico los dias % respective
HegRndo Habana
fechas correspondence de y IA de eada
dos tocaran reorno en- 6uant
,r -. :. n,,
las tarde saldra ocande
Ca egara Cabaen los microbes.
saendo Caiban ueyes despHes de hegad
pasaeros escaa sagua egara Ia Habana os
Todos sadra que
en- egara Caibaen domingos.
egada del de ocara Sagus ega Ha
REMoLCADoR.
Esta empresa vapor Aga potente para remoques I
de M habtado de bomba para schiquesy utl
salvamento.
ScrviciO cOsterO en- PuertO-RicO
Por yapor AVILES.
de microbes
puertos Faardo Humacac
Arroyo Ponce Mayaguz Aguada Arecbo eyersa respeot
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-25
AfenciOn al PuhHc0.

En- este estab1ecimiento Las Deicias de Puerto ca
lie de Tetuan nnmero &c. barato pues
esa al alcance de toias las fortuna desde plato
ratio que tres ocbayos hasa 81 de yelones que do
mas valor Hacerle vista quedaran completamenie
atisfechos tanto ell mpeza servcio come
la comida pues cuenta excelentc cocnero res
postero Vend sin detenerse que quiere complacer
lS-36 DEOGRACIA HERN ANDEz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-25

NdIOT a
sadra Juan todos los microbes amanec II
Humacao,
Ponce Mayguz Aguada Arecbo vceversa respect
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
Serious Charges Agaiost Commissioner
SImonds.

SlmO0OS.
By Southern Associated Press.
WAsH1NGToN, May 17.-Rumors
which have been in circulation in
the Interior Department during the
last several weeks, which bring in
to serious question, the official integ-
rity OF W. E. Simonds, late Com
missioner of Patents, took tangible
form to day by the filing of formal
charges against Simonds, Foster
and Freeman, attorneys in this city
for the Bell Telephone Company
alleging improper inspec ion of
secret files in the celebrated Draw
baugh Telephone cases, and unlaw
full taking OF copies thereof FOR the
private use of Simonds, and of the
Bell Telephone Company. Col
lusion in this matter which also
involves the official conduct of
Chief Clerk Bennett of the Patent
Office is charged, and the Commis-
sioner is requested to issue rule
upon Simonds, Foster and Freeman
to show cause why they should not
be disbarred from practising before
the patent Office.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
" e. is very expensive.

WE understand that the New
York Herald has an article sdvo-
eating the repeal Of the present
silver law, and the repeal Of ten per
cent bank tax We sre willing that
these measures shall go together,
and that they be embraced in the
same act. That the country needs
more currency is apparent, and that
the continued purchase Of silver is
menace many persons believe. The
repeal of the tax will permit such
additions 10 our local currency as
are needed, while the repeal Of the
silver law will remove any doubt as
to the continued parity OF 81 our
paper currency with gold.
That some Of the Northern news
papers oppose State bank notes
only shows that in their opinion
there is plenty of currency in their
vicinity, and that We will not dis
pute, although We may not agree to
it, But If so, then there need be no
State banEs at the North; only the
South and the West will utilize
them, and any argument drawn
from the want of uniformity in the
currency need not disturb those
who will not handle the bank notes
The change proposed would
strengthen the banks very greatly
In times of scarcity of money, the
banks can increase their output
while es this local currency would
be largely in the pockets of the peo
pie, the banks would find it easier
to maintain their reserves Of lega
tenders.
We need not fear as to the solvency
of the banks, for that is matter o.
good management, and the manage
ment Of those banks would be th,
same as with our present banks, ant
these are admirably managed Their
are no safer institutions. They ar
entitled to the confidence of tn
public We all feel safe now, an,
we would be equally safe and secur
were ehey to be changed to Stat
banks.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
Letter from DR.. Battle.
Communicated.
CHAPEL HILL, May 16, 1893.

Communicated.
CHAPEL Hill, May 16, 1898.
AS the editor of the Press and
Csrolinian did me the honor to con |
suit. me in the preparation Of the
list of those who have held the ex-
ecu.ive authority of North Caro-
lima, please allow ne to say few
words in regard to your friendly
criticism.
l. As to "Sir John Yeamans. l
do not think he should be included
in the list, any more than the lead
ers of the sbortive settlements on
Roanoke. His colony on the Cape
Fear dispersed IN 1867. He re.
msined in Barbados, occupying
Official position there. See ". l.,
Saunders Predatory Notes OF Vol.
l of the Colonial Record, page 10.
The Clarendon settlement came to
naught. Albemarie only had con-
tinuous life
2 On consideration. think your
second point we'll taken. We fol-
lowed Wheeler and others.
The facts are:
l. That from August, 1775, to
May, 1776, the executive authority
was vested in the Provincial Coun'
Gil, majority Of whom could act
. ard who had the right to choose
their own chairman The Council
man elected by the Congress (Sam
uel Johnston) had no precedence
{ over the others.
5 2 Of this Council Cornelius
} | Harnett was chairman.
3 3 That from May, 1875, TO Decen
| Der %, l776, the executive authorit.
3 Was in q Counollof Safety (.he nam
: being changed because the wor'
"Provincial' recognized our &c
! pendence on Great Brittany. con
: posed Of the same number, an
!. chosen in the same n1snner as th
i Provincial Council, which Wa
abolished
IS 4 Of this council the chairme
i were succeSslvtlY Cornelius Hernet
is Samuel Ashe, and Willie Jone:
! The lsSter was elected by the Cor
J. gress, but was not chairman Of tb
d Council because Of this, but bt
is cause he w.s selected W his fellow
members
a "Ihe moral Of this story" is til'
|, | ! &c, ofn n tni
Is without testing lis statements +
the records.
u The reason why Harnett gay
el place to Ashe, and Ashe to Jone
ls that they were absent by lea
,r On public business.
v Yours truly,
1t KEMP T. NATTLE.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18

Reduced Rates for the ceremonies At
tending the Refinement of Ex-Presi-
dent jefferson Davis Remains.
For the above occasion, the Rich
mond & Danville Railroad will sell
tickets to Richmond, Va, and re-
turn. at the following rates for the
round "Trip:
For individuals, one and one
third first class fares for the round
trip
For military companies in uni
form. twenty FIVE or more men trav-
cling together Oh one ticket, in each
dire ction, one first class fare for the
round trip,
For Confederate Veterans organ
izations, wearing uniforms or bad
ges, twenty-five Or more trave!in e
together on one ticket IN each di
rection, two and one half cents PEI
mile one way for the round trip.
The following rates for the round
trip will govern from points named
rates from intermediate POINTS il
same proportion:
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
Magnificent Gold Nuggets.
Salisbury Herald.

Richard Eames, Jr, NJ E mana
ger of the Gold Hill mines, was in
the city this morning with Is
ounces of nugget gold from his
Bigger's mine in Cabarrus county.
This placer property is the bonanza
of the State at present. One of the
nuggets weighs nearly 4 ounces
and is of rough character, havin g
some quartz attached showing it
las come from near the source.
The mine is in close proximity to
the famous Reed mine, where the
% pound nugget was found. As
this isra newly discovered property
we look for some large mug. cts at
the Worlds Fair, where they will
be on exhibit
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
The CEiversity--What 1t is Doing for
North Carolina.

We have received with pleasure
a catalogue Of thu University for
the present year It Is Offering
vide range of instruction, which is
attracting several hundred young
men to its halls. There are fifteen
departments of instruction, includ-
ing eighty eight minor courses. The
number of students has crown to
316, being gain Of IS over last
year; of these 53 are law students
and II medical and pharmacy stu
dents; n have already graduated
at college and are pursuing adva1-
ced or professional studies. They
come from Vanderbilt University,
Davidson College, Wake Forest
College, Gailford College, Wash
burn College, the University OF
New Brunswick, and the University
| of North Carolina.
There are four general courses Of
study leading to degrees; profes
sional courses in law, medicine and
engineering; brief courses for mer
of limited means; special courses II
chemistry and other sciences, and s
large number OF optional courses
The Faculty includes 2l teachers
there are six scientific Laboratories
and museums, II buildings, libra
ries, reading rooms, Y. M, c. A
room, athletic grounds, gymnasium
etc, etc. There are seventy schol
arships Rgiving free tuition. An,
deserving boy can get help. Th
| Deems Fund for loans amounts t.
$4,000.
| Catalogues, pamphlets, etc, ar
sent free to any one who will ad
dress President Winston at Chape
Hill, n. G.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18

SOME time ago a deputy United
States marshal undertook to make
an arrest and was shot by the Llew-
ellyns, father and son, under cir
cumstances that we're thought to |
admit of 10 justification. The Lle"-
ellyns were tried last week before
Judge Carter a. Asheville and we.e
acquitted. The Judge in discharg
ing the jury made some very point
ed remarks to the effect thst to his
mind the case was plain one of
murder, and that the verdict was
gross miscarriage Of justice, Com
menting on the matter the Ashe-
vile Citizen says that the guilt OF
the accused WAS SO plain to Judge
Carter that the verdict Of the jury
came as al outrage; be WAS shocked
by it. Our contemporary continues:
"It is fair then that the whole
community should also be indig-
nant. The machinery Of justice set
up by them at great expense TOR the
protection Of society has failed at a
vital point--the protection OF human
life. This verdict has not made
more secure the rights OF men; 1t
tends to make them insecure IN
this community; 1t has cheapened
existence; it tends to make murder
even more common IN Bancombe
county than it has been; it creates
an impression that We are but LITTLE
removed from barbarians, IN thai
resort to personal violence in its ex
treme form has gone unrebuked."
As for tha remedy for such yer
diets, the Citizen says: eve shaI
have no material change from th'
! dis graceful situation shown by th'
result OF failure Of conviction In al
cur murder trials until we raise tn
standard Of our juries; that is t
say, for it is almost the same thing
raise the standard Of intelligence il
: the country as whole. We DO no
t mean the kind Of intelligence tina
comes only from book knowledge
!, but the kind that, coming fror
whatever source, creates an active
:, persistent, unbendizg conscience,
e high standard CT morality, and
6 horror OF resorting to violence
! any form, with au equal horror {
letting the guilty, unpunished an
: unafraid, walk tie earth with th
innocent.
We appreciate Whist tie Citiza
says. But IN cases where the jur
. has acted so notoriously that Ii
whole community finds reason to
indignant, We apprehend that pul
lie opinion can provide correctiv
Ii the jurors be made to understan
: kthat they have disgraced themselv'
: in the opinion Of the communit
= other jurors will be more oaref
thereafter.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18

A Georgia editor, Myrick by
name, having applied for al Office,
was met with suggestion that he
had said improper things Of Mr..
Cleveland. To rebut that he car
ried file Of his paper to Washing
ton, in which was found, prior to
Mr.. Cleveland's nomination, an allie
cation that Cleveland was Repub-
lican in all but tariff reform, and
that Cleveland was a mugwump.
He got no Office, Mr.. Cleveland say
ing to Speaker Crisp that such as
sertions were offensive to him, and
that he preferred not to appoint
Mr.. Myrick We think Mr.. Cleve.
land was right. While disavowing
any disposition to ban those who
opposed his nomination, he draws a
line that self respecting gentlemen
will generally appreciate. Indeed,
we do not see how Mr.. Myrick,
after making such structures, could
accept an appointment from Mr..
Cleveland, much less solicit one.
His assertions passed the bounds of
fair opposition to Democrat seek
ing a nomination. They amounted
to detraction when applied to dis
tinguished Democratic leader. They
called in question his party inte-
gritty and his adherence to Demo.
cratic principles.
During the canvass for a nomina-
ton, editors are apt to state their
reasons for advocating this aspirant
or opposing that one very strongly;
but their zeal SHOULD not run away
with their discretion nor should
their prejudices lead them to say
things that cannot be sustained
Fairness and courtesy should always
be observed.
Mr.. Myrick passed reasonable
bounds and MIR. Cleveland was en-.
tirely right in declining to show
him favor.
Some comment has been made by
q witty contemporary On Mr.. Cleve
lands declaration that it was often
sive to him to be called Mug
wump. It seems to US that it would
be offensive to any prominent part,
man to have himself placed outsid,
OF the strict pale Of his party, ant
MIR. Cleveland has always claimet
to be the best Democrat in tn
country.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
Tho Woman Observation-Disclosures.

Ine woman Open-A IEcdcucT'
New Berne Journal.
Madame Ella Clark, the Ken
tucky "womsn preacher" proved to
be second Adventist IN faith and
either a willful impostor or laboring
under an hsllucinatioD.
She claimed that she had received
message direct from God, while
wide awake, He calling her by name
and telling her that the end OF the
work. was at hand and directing g
her to 60 out and warn the people.
She claimed also that the day OF
miracles was not passed and pro-
fessed to effect cures by prayer and
the laying on of hands
Announcement was made that she
would preach again, but she has
changed her mind and intends te
| leave the CITY today.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18

Behind the Times.-She-"And
when you went to Canterbury Ca
thedral did you see the spot where
the poor Archbishop was killed p
He-"Ya-as; but it won't compare
with Irving's scenery, dontchaknow.
It's disgraceful the Cathedral peo.
pie don't bring the place up to
date Funny Folks.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
3y Southern Associated Press.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 1.-THE
taking of depositions of Receiver
Conner and other officers of the
Central railroad, under order of
Judge Johnson, is in progress to-
day before the master in Chancery.
The Investigation is relative to the
bill OF Alexander Brown & Sons,
asking the removal Of receiver
Conner and the appointment Of 6
new receiver.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18

IT appears that the announce
ment Of Mr Cramer as Assayer OF
the Charlotte mint was bad error,
it being his resignation that was
accepted. Capt Ardrey has been
appointed, and the many friends Of
that sterling Democrat will be glad
that he il the man end not Cramer.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
THURSDAY MAY 18, 1893

The summer session Of the Uni
versity Law School will begin on
July first. Judge james E. Shep-
herd will be present, and the school
will be conducted as heretofore by
Hon. John Manning and Judge
Shepherd.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18

Southcrn parties expecting to visit
the Worlds Fair: Acting on the ad-
vice of Southern friends. have open
ed a Southern Bureau, supplying gen.
eral or special entertainment for
Southern guests, directing thera to
suitable quarters, etc. No agent .:.''-
nected with US. Write Tor term r.
ting wants. Reference Augus'%, ia.
d. j. Kalhf 7isch. Pres. 81 La slle
St Chicago.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
HuInbug.

It's sound old fashion, and expresses
just what you mesnt, after having pur-
chased something of no account Now,
there is no humbug about Simmons Liver
Regulator. Some imitation or subs Jitute
mss be offered you instead, but none
will give the relief from Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Biliousness like the gen
uin7 Simmons Liver Reg ulator You
know it by the z on every package, and
the relief it gives
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18

"Ihose were indeed the good old
times! Whenever knight saw his
creditors approaching, he simply
pulled up his drawbridge." ."-Fl,e-
gende Blatter.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
W. e. Ardrey Appointed Assayer.
By Southern Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, May 17.-This morn
ing it was learned that the state
ment Of last night announcing the
appointment Of S. W. Cramer to be
assayer Of the United States mint at
Charlotte, N. c., was based upon a
misunderstanding of facts The
officer named is the incum bent and
has rendered his resienstion.
The President today made the
following appointments: Robert
7 Hough, OHIO, Solicitor of Inter.
nal Revenue; VIM. E Audrey, North
Carol ma, assayer and melter of as
say Office Of the United States at
Charlotte, n. G.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as executor Of
the last VIII AMI Testament Of Mrs A E
Montague, hereby notify persons having
claims against sad Ctcedeuu to present
the same ID me Oh CT tefore april 6, "a
or this notice will be plead il bar of their
recovery. All Iersons owinx said e-tste
VIII please make immediate settlement.
Is. r. MONTAGUE
Executor.
Raleigh, N. c., April IA 1896.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18


= lCHMONp s. DANvI.LS i-Al--
kG ROAD COMPANY,
s. W. Huidekopsr and Re bed iosGss
Receivers
Condensed Schedule IN EIec Nay Il iA2
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, - q.
CONNECTS,
At Durham. for Oxford Hennef
son, and a., points OF O. As Z
COS r X, and Richmond, Va, VA
A N. neysville.
Daily st Greensboro for al points
north a2d south, and for Win
Northwestern \ g K r.
AtCnarlotte, for Sparlanbure
Sreenriiie, Athens, Atlanta sni
all points South. This tcsir
does not colnec. st Charlotte
fnr poiGtS, on c G 4 a = X,
between Charlotte and Augusts
CosssCys;
at Durham for Oxford, daily
except Sundays.
iS5 AtGTeensboro, with TIE ash
o. NJ iu9ton AID Southwasr rsrn Vest
Daily buled limited train fo- ali paints
North, and with main lite train
40 12 Tor Washington and in
tsrmeiia'e local stations. Also
! has connection for Winston
Saiei1, daily except Sunday,
and gl-h main line train No
10 for Charlotte, SpartanbTlrg
Sreenyil3, aJiaDJ. aud a.
roiats South Sleeping cers ESA-
eigh TO Greensboro
Ttis trSia connects TT Char
.otOe with &C < : r K train
No fo- Columbia. Charleston
savannah and Augusta: sieepe
| D6Evils 20 Angus 4
CoNNer1s:
Al Selma fo1 Fayetteville. an3
1880 | intermediate stations On the
I Pm. Wilson and FayetUcviue short
| Daily. cut, d jly except SUNDAYS
| ~ Goidshoro, for Ne~bero
| end aorsnead CRY, daily ex
| cept Sundays, 70 WIInin gton,
sni Intermediate s-ati1 Us on "
8 y = L, daily.
SIS II Selma FOR Wilson. ooc6y
A IL Nount, Tarboro and loc i sta
Daily tons On Norfolk aud Carolina L
S,x Srn x: arrives ST GoldsocTo, - 60 pm
| TRAINS ARRIVE - RALEIGH:
g 2 pm From Gree nsboro snd a: point.
! Daily. North and South.
50 N From Greensboro aAd 80 point:
| Dolly. North sDd South sleeping cal
425pm
Daily From Gol5sboro aud all % IL.
| II IL . N in Eastern Carolina
! TX sun.
; DoubIe ,.aily t-tns between Raio ~ a.
Charlotte Quick time
z. BERgLEY, *. a TIRE.
! Greeashoro \ c. Na.hinsFo5. = > ;,
W. 2 GREsF 81 HI AsDWi.B,
GsDsTai tl,BL3er. sss't Gen Pass : Z:
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
The Bank of Queensland Suspended.

LONDON, May l7.-Advices from
Australia show thst the financial
crisis is still acute. This morning
q dispatch was received announcing
that the Royal Bank of Queensland,
limited, had suspended.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18

THE cost Of the war on the
Northern side has be5n figured out
to be. SO far, IS, ,425, 1S5.O17. Hal
the Soulh succeeded in maintain
ing the Confederacy, these figures
would be increased by four billions,
for our Southern debt Was wiped
ont Cptiraiy.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18

Tickets on sale May 29th and 3Oth,
good returning until and including June
3rd, 1898.
Round-trip rates to Raleigh will be
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18

z. BERIZLEY, ". A. TIRE.
Supe-tnteGde il, sen Pas acL,
Greensboro, \ {. asbington. -.
W. 2 GRLt.E : b. HI sDWf. &
IsDsTai :l,DL3sr. sss't Gen Pass x.
vs. Sin, .cu, D. g Atlsats. re.
SOL Ek8H TrsrFo Manager TArhirst4a
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18

Tickets On sale May 29th aud 3Oth,
good returning until and including May
81, 1898.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18

fDaliy
fOsily except Sunday.
No q makes conpect;on at Rocky. Moun,
with W. Il W. Train No. % for ali points
south, and No 75 train for ali points North.
Train No. l03 connects at Hobgood with
train on Scotland Neck Branch, W & w. X. 4
LOT washington, Gresnville, Plymouth and
j. X. KEELY.
Sup't Trans.
9. M. SERPEIL.
General Manassy
T. n. EMERSON,
Genl Passenger Agent.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18

Doub!e ,.aily trims between KaiozG .ar
Charlotte. Quick time
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
ATLANTA AND WASHINGTON SPECIAL.

Schedule In Eject Nay 7, 1893.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18

ICHAOND s. DANVE.L5 i-Ai--
~ ROAD COMPANY,
s. ". Hutiekoper and Re TED r3sGs.
Receivers
Condensed Schedule IN E7fec Way Il iA2
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, y 4.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
Time u t

- %IkS
3 EAST.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-16
our s.eorge II minneapolis


V"r 1fofSe ~ llhhe"poilS
TvcAcv-iilgeu yaa5, aEa 7Naef @ uy,f
.aorco t .a4u rua NealY NE M4nnr,rui54
n -A.Ajad iu4 tgmt lillctha 81a9> and 9i.
IeltI. .itb. sW.g faer eiFg no-l.ar
,sfS, .f, -te.5 ls M ey.r -a..,.,4..tfr
aa- -eI, A3f,,lo9 Efpf u,f-
ge. ttil,l. diiutl nj ..,l oh r5.5l- f.s..,..
i1i .,,nual1 uifll.t otifrl fffc.d- tn-
7i...j .j., I.i.aetl Ee l.i ,,3~,,4. irt, Li~
a., tia S..,,.r- l5fi It'll t.a..ft ..,i tt,. 9,..1
t.up, i,t eart.4s+ 4t,d ftf4, talr,y
,,}-t.,L.Nsi-l -afaa Hid flfa t,ipll@- ,tae
Si..... m, 4nG g,.Ii,.liaheE taa. tnu+ ;r
v.1. ,.ty nii,.t ae,3sian tS tlne at r,~
4a,a.Ysl rn t.,N y,.,y rall,ati,-, ff,nnr,f
iii,,,. ,.arIilUe 3fgi NM, ,l5f4..u -o Ut pattt.
,yEar. raaI -l,,. stt,t},rr P55 Mfn., r
A., ,ya,. 1,o..l. t4-b, F1s+
T,,.,,+,-+,,na ,,a7s IL tl,at tin,n
l,1,.,, .,r.. l..r,, ,.,,., s,,4 ,+o 81
41,l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5,l }.,,.,
.,:,...,,s sl..,,54 tl.,.i, @ Il, t,a4
.,;.l, ,t,,,,s,.,l ,,.l
,..,r .,,1 h. ,,n,.., .l.,a4sy , sa,o n
,;.1 ,. ,,..1t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-16

rh. B4miSt., w ,.,.n n }.,l,+ na,...
oity. appropriated / brief item IRON The
lsep49lifan ,'oNfhal, relating w = country
ill., '< II II Ii II 1'i, 'ol,i-
Ht4istsr \ye eisrlnim III, hnnar ri,4
4leat taMilY joarraiS may ~ Hlled Io
iii""44- Ml'h st9ien MATES pit the
t l' 'ii .n.i :" 'e''i Y 'i'' /
rItc ,,,n.. ,,.t ..,,..,...,..-..;.
,.a5=n;,,.. +l, .,,, -
INNS ho- foll.,,y .I,a.I,. ,5..;l.1.
tI,a ,,l;c, of ..iy,,.. cr,.,l;, ,,l,a,a.'.a, !
d,I. srI.. ,l.,, ~.
.f,a,.ll h,,,. ..i,a, ,a,3;,
a|,it ra,n.,,.l,,lla !. that ..,,a, III,