davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24
ORIOLES WIN 40 AIN.
TIE Giants Beaten by the Brook'y"s and

TIE Cia ats Beaten by the brooksy"- anu
The -ena'or. Win From the 30 tom
BALTIMORE, April 3.-Manager Irwin
tried two more OF his pitchers to-day
with dlsapr ointing results. The Baiti-
moreans took the lead I'm the first inning
and won as they. pleased Esper was
halted harw. but he kept the hits we'll
scattered. He weakened In the eighth in
ming. and the Philadelphans made four
runs. Gleason pitched the last inning.
The fielding OF the visitors was not
much better than their pitching talent,
and their errors were costly. Buckley sue
ceeded Clements In the fourth inning.
Smith pitched the last two innings At
tendance, $500.
The score: X n -
baltimore ....52111 2 tx-l6 Is
philadelphia e. 1 0 o 0 2-l0 IL D
Batteries-Esper. Gleason. and Robin
son: weighing. Smith, Clements, and
Buckley Umpires. Murray and Campbell.
BROOKLYN, 10: sEw YoHK,7.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Umpire Lynch
resigned from the League stan to-day
because President Young decided 10 COM
ply with the request OF the New YORK
club. and ordered him TO go to Baltimore.
Lynch promptly declined to be trans
ferred. and resigned. The game between
day umplred by players Meekin and Null
vey. aud there was considerable fault
finding. The Brooklyns were hitting
German hard. Errors helped them ma
terially. Kennedy, on the other mana.
was invlncible with men on bases, Davis
and Tiernan alone being able TO nit MIN
10 any extent Five thousand persons
saw the battle which was long drawn
out. The weather was fine.
The score; H. n :.
New York ......os3o00e10- IA 8
brooklyn ....20o3 o1l 2 lilo II
Batterles-German and Schriver: Ken
nedy and Daley. Umpircs, Meekin and
Mulyey.
WASHINGTON. L. BosToS.l
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The first
series between Boston and Washington
| ended this afternoon by the home team
| defeating the visitors by q score OF e
| /. in one Of the most interesting games
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO, April y Flour high
er. patent, 50. foef3.25; fancy. $2-o5G2.oo;
choice, 81. 25n2-3J. ..,
Wheat higher; May, 05.c.; July. ssss
corn higher: May. 4tizd44ssc.; July.
4JsLdgy%c: September i6i1c.
oats higher; May. 30c.; June, 3olsc. 7;
July, 20tc.
Pork-Standard mess, S12.6o.
1ard-prlme steam. 80. 10: choice. s6.s5.
Shoulders, $500: longs, S6.SiL7:
slear ribs 500; short clear. $s.25.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shosiners, go,
clear. $6.75. -
High wines steady at s1.2o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL. April
-Cattle-Receipts, $500; market nrihh'
ers and feeders. S26Opi.s 50; COWS ana
bulls si.75a5oO: Texans, S3.25a52o
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market weak;
heavy packing and shipping lots t' az
20. choice assorted, S4.7Od4.oo; nSnt'
81. 500. 80: pigs. s3.5oq4;oo o,.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market ~ean'
inferior TO choice, $2-On4o' iai'O0'
q. II, 4,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24

The Petersburzs ref~at the Portsmonths
stora al 4 T. g.

PETERSBURG, VA, April 2S.-special.
The Petersburgs and Portsmouths played
a beautiful and exciting game OF pan
here this afternoon. Mailman was IN the
box for Portsmouth and Dunkle went IN
for the home team, but his niger nan
was knocked off by hot ball from rate 5
bat. Packard took his place ana nnlsneo
he qame. the visitors only getting one
hit off him. A..
The home team hit Mailman In the
first three innings hard, but after that
he pitched good ball.
The features of the game were TWO
beautiful drives over the left field fence
bv Hail and Sanford of the home team
Uall also played well at short.
rrt,ts 4. tho score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24

II was incorrectly stated Sunday that
Miss Mary Jones, of st. Johns parish.
This city. is the first woman In the Do
cese of Virginia to receive official recog-
milton from Bishop Whittle as deaconess.
n should have been ito receive oinclal
recognition as a candidate for the office
OF deaconess."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. April 23.-lne c9u 80, 80
~ the wheat market was reverse IN
A. ma shorts were on more tVi .
ee,ss,atie footing than at any time WI ~.
~ III '% ,,nSt ion davs. The action OF tne
market to-day denoted thal II e"S 80 .t
had not entirely subsidized tnsiivi ,e eneil
least 10 be a temporary preatininS ra Sysaidi
r,he erst quotations this morning IaIse e.,
fror, 1c TO ne. under lne idst 49, 49,
~ yesterdav Much of the long Wleat
norchasod Just before inc CioSo Ne
nnterhoard at the start to-day, an" srhe
feeling was decidedly irresoiu I.'i oroti ION
hneiness was noted Tor its moderats'o,,
mo until noon, when me IfPoi ia The
,vorid's Visible supply by Bradstre e. /"
revived activity with the Selling om 1,
showing a growth In Us Iaeo etc,, ,es,,iiod
rary hrmness durinB me nc Nav op-
from the manipulation OF the Mh hSS,,,sn,,
tione In st. Louis that delivery ~, 49, -
49,, ,..d,,,,tun, oyer their own July anu W.
Nav al Chicago of from lc 10 g. n a,
wheat opened from ol &c. 70 - a. 607sc.
tween G2c and GgAc Closil,s az ~ AN
rith a net loss of 1ixnlssc f0r tne . NY
Saeb wheat was about lc lower IMAM
yes .I, ,oet Us gain Of yesterday through
,,,oarness of wheat. Most OF me
nronertv bought at and around !esstel
h,ris close came out AT the oY,',,
some of 1t being tol cVtruadeSys enffered
mi local scalpers ana tiadels ~, nc
~ most An through the session inc
zone was governed by wheat ,ni.tei,ee,.od
terost in anything else pelhg o asp sold
July oo, sellc and 47ibc, closing at 1850
I7s.c' lGlitc under yesterday. 'ash
corn corn was c per sus y , lSTeri late op
b pre- between them and the other trains.
There was no importap1t s deyeIS' yalnes
III lhe ei. 'UV' Ted ned nv reason Of the Quiz
w "cls maui INV closed iAqasc. lower than
Yesterday Cash oats were stead STEADY trader
'Provisions-An old experience a, ~ a'' IN
statei that they had been tra9ihs III
y wbeet in the product market al Ill da ~
AS matter Of fact. the iiqctuati9,ns OF
the grain mentioned ruled she S orodmced
tnrous s.ealcr hog market was felt At the
o oS There was no deat At Isb to p ane
trade which was local and Of u nSSnr p Res-
lorSS nv for 'ITlv pork and SAFE. under
NAT S'T" day each for July lard ana 'u'y
ribs. ,,1 oo follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24

Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke, o.
rwo-base hlts-Corcoran, CaVahaus,i'
stolen bases-Breen, Shere. Cavanaugh,
croclxett Padden. Hager. Hauptman.
Rase on balls-On Mcdonald, A. off Fish
or 2 Struck out-By Mcdonald, 5; by
Fisher 6. Umpire, DAILY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. VA. April ~; ls,'o

OITCrInFH~ iWHIItI1 ~ "I7IIVIN'
Saleg-forn (white). 012 bushels.
Quotations. Wheat-Longbcrry, OIc. TO
roc. mixed &C. TO 1Oc. shortberry, O5c.
10 zoe. No red, CSC TO Vic.
No. white. 53sc. 10 bic: No mixed.
h2c 10 o2i4c.
onts-No. , mixed. 34i5c TO 35c. No.
2 mixed H3lac. 10 SIC. winter. 33c. 10 SSc.
Rye--fslc 20 &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24

,,.os Arm n few small lots were worked
va va o,nor, and local jobbers made mod
crate purchases; No. = spring y ~ no,ln
Gs7laGi7lc: No. red. Nssc,' NO, No. : n ooriI
rer barrel SO 27ilal2 .52is: lard S6H9g
OK short rib sides. loose, 50 -6
dry sailed shoulders boxed 500 81 lesSs ~
SiS,s,,, aietillers' finished goods, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24

VII .NfrNGTON. N. C.. April 2S.-Clos,,
ing-Rosin hrm; strained Slio' eoou
strained, $40.
SHIRTS of turpentine firm at .sc.
Tar firm at Sioa- 40.
Crude turpentine STEADY; hard' sizo'
soft 81 90: VIRGIN. s2.2o.
SAVANNAH GA, April 2.--Spirts tur-
pcntine loarket firm at 2sc. for regulars:
NTH sales OF - casks and receipts OF
Resin firm at advance OF sc. on ID.
ri q. and ii grades, with sales Of 200
barrels Quotations: a: =. and G, slgo;
y, Si.20: y. sl.3o: r. 81 :N; g; slW Z.
window glass. $500 water white. $50.
CHARLESTON. 5. G.. April 2S.-Tur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24
rnr rrsrIrns, coon wonK.

in the eighth, singles by kain, Groves,
and Wells. and a triple by Tannehill. run
the score up to-9. and closed the game.
There were no features in the game. but
every man on the Richmond team did
good work and showed up well, both in
the field and at bat.
Tho ceoras
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
rrNrppN Aprn g3-EVcnng.-Bar sill
,-or closed AT 80 9-iGl per ounce.
a u. N.-Paris advices quote per CEN.
rcntes al lO1 francs ana 80 cehuile9 'oi
The uCcOunt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24

ever played I'm Washington. Wilson. the
Boston's new twirler. was bafted nara ~
the first inning. but after that the wash
inefous were unable TO bat MIN consecu-
lively. Maui. for the Washinstons, had
not appeared in the box this season up
10 the debut this afternoon, and con-
seauently his record Is wonderful, as not
a single batting error marred mis- rec
ord
In the ninth inning. Boston made a hair
raising triple play. There were three men
on the bases. MCGUIRE. Cartwright and
Cooks. Maui was at the bat. and hit an
easy ball to Wilson. who threw II TO
Warner. cutting off Mcclure at the
plate. The ball was thrown to Tucker In
time to throw out Maui. Tucker then
returned the ball to Warner, retiring
CARTWRIGHT who had attempted to steal
home. thus completing the hardest play
to be made on the baseball diamond.
Weather clear.
Score: H. H. f..
Washington, ...3 1 90 1000 o. 2
Boston, ..-..-......l U VVOVV
Batteries: Maui and Mcclure; Wilson
and Warner. Umpire, Keefe.
LOUISVILLE. IS; CHICAGO, IL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. April 23.-Louisvillc
defeated Chicago to-day in heavy bat
t.rg contest. Both sides were a little
wild. but some splendid plays were made.
Ryan's home-run In the ninth was the
longest ever sec here, sending the ball
over the left-feld fence and tcorirg four
rms for Chicago. Attendance. LOO.
Score:
r. II. Il.
Louisville $1,000. % 1908 3 0 8 O-ls % Z
Chicago ...........1 0 8 o. 0 Ala 10 Z
Batteries: Luby and Cole; Griffith and
Kittredge. Umpire, Mcdonald.
PrrrsBuRG. &: CINCINNATI, 8.
CINCINNATI, O.. April 23.-Three VIC
tories i'm succe sson were too much Tor
the Cincinnati team. and to-day II went
down before the Pitttburg players 10 the
score OF 8 to 3. Attendance. i,]i5. Score;
r. III. E.
Cincinnati ........OOO 001 l-S
Psttsburg .......O110O04 0-6 10 )
Batteries: PARROT and Merritt; Hawiey
and Sudgen. Umpire, Emslie
ST. LOUIS. 10; CLEVELAND, IL.
ST. LOUIS, April 23.-The ST. Louis
team defeated the Clevelands to-day IN
a game remarkable for Indifferent pitch
ing ard exec rabie fielding. Both Ehret
and Cuppy were wild. The absence OF
Childs from the visitors and Ely from the
st. Louis necessitated patch work Tor
beth teams. Attendance, $500. Store:
r. ". f..
81. Louis ........0oosos5o x-1s
| cleveland .........2O1005 0 Ill 10
Batteries: Ehret and Peitz; Cuppy and
| thinner Umpire, Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24
pAITINIORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. April 2S.-Fiour
Wbo,t stesdv. No. red spot and April.
Ell @e-sl - Nav. 0J105lc.: July. GhaD
Ga,c steamer No red. 62%aVSc; i:
southern by sample, 6S4Gec; do on
S,ce orn s,eaSv; mixed spot, April and
Nav n05inc.; July, 5i&c. bid steamer
yntNs,d ,o[fsnnc.: southern white. hlG32c. {;
90; yeiloM, 10 , white. western, 270
az. No mixed. western. 33i193tc.
Rvc 6rm: No 2 Csc.
Hav drm az S13.ooqiS5O.
Grain frcights quiet.
Other articles UNCHANGED, - -,
f{onasHVirginia 3's. % asked; DO CEN
INV sol6f1. Northern Central 07st bid;
reitimore and Ohio southwgest,e'rn ilrs1s'
~ IA. consolidaicd Gas stock, 'S;S. 46i !;
DO ronds' SIS. 1853 bid do. 6s. ZIG bid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24

pentine firm at TIC. receipts 2s casks.
Rosln-Good strained firm at Sl.loui liz
receipts, 207 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24
Total.
RICHMOND.
12s45e7s s-TotaI.

I,vnchburg. 10000 8
summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg,
4. Richmond, ). TwO-base hits-Foster'
Berryhin Three-base hits-Leany, Nc
Gowan, Tannehill. struck out-oy ran
nehilI. =; by Gray = Base on oaiis-py
Gray, 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24
Black Crepon Skirts.

To close out balance we have cut values
al, 10 pieces. We can sell you SKIRT,
nicely made and full-lined, at price
Won will say Is a decided bargain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24
Purifies
The Blood

al have found Hoods Sersapariils .
rood spring medicine and 1t relieves that
tired feeling" BURDErTE YouEG, West
Oneonta, New York. Get only HOODS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24

The folIoWlng IS inc sCUTV Uy IIIIIInt''
Petersburg ............O20 0 o.
Portsmouth, ............l 70 W
Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg, s;
home runs-Sanford, Hall: two-base hits-
Sullivan. Lyons: bases on balls-on jack
ard 4, Dunkle 2, Hallnan 4; struck out
nv Packard 3. Dunkle 3, Hallman 4; hit
by pitcher-NcClung Lyons. Tate ana
Vetter: Double plays-Knox and Tate z,
Thurston and Tate. Packard. Pender and
Champlin; stolen bases-Knox, Joanes and
Sanford; passed balls-McClung l.. Time
OF game-two hours. Umpire, Mr.. saund-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24

vheir goods are selected for choics
+,ade and their prices are lower than
arst quality goods are sold elsewhere.
with many advantages over otncr
stores. we will soon be In a position.
I'm the proposed addition to our build
ing. to handle comfortably our daily IN
creasing trade.
our SILK Counter Is always busy spot
Wash and Taneta Silks in splendid varie-
~ and at all prices, from SSc. yard
10 81. % 40
sllk Waists. In coiored silks, from 1913
% a 20. and In black silks, from $3.50 10
a 30: 60 well and stylishly made that you
40 better by buying them and SAVING
trouble OF making
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24
HOW THE THE CLUBS srAs

GAMFs SCHEDULED FOR IO-DAf'
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Washington
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
Cleveland at ST. Louis;
Chicago at Louisville
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24

Hoods pills i is;si al'. sssssss' y! ss'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24
Spring
M edicine

Is necessity because the tonic oil winter
air is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities In the
blood and debilitsted condition OF the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
nervous troubles, and other ills. The
skin, mucous membrane aud the various
organs strive in vain to relieve the i'm
pure current OF life. They ell welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24
| 49, s; son..

to assist Nature at this time when she
most needs help, to purify the blood, tone
and strengthen the laboring organs and
build up the nerves.
at was In q run down condition. l
was weak and nervous and could not eat
anything. began taking Hoods sarsa-
parilla and before had finished the first
bottle could see q change for the better.
kept on taking il and am now SO that
can eat heartily and cen do my work"
MRS. JOHN w. PEAcHEY, Aloway, n. j..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24
Ka0fn1lD & Co.
A SENSATION IN CAPES.

We cal! It that on account of the prices
at which they will oe soii.
mana baS or, e cspsy vas s &C.
| Consigned TO US to c0fivert into cash.
| with Instructions 10 sell. We have other
! Canes of our own. which We can't afford
10 allow to remain here. 80 HAVE CIT.
| PRICES ON EVERY CAPE IN THE
HOUSE. AND 4 SAVING Or FULLY g
| PER CENT rs GUARANTEED TO
| EVERY PURCHASER.
SEPARATE SKIRTS And SUITS.
Anofher LOT of those Stylish English
Tan serge. Box-Coat Effect Ladies' Tail
! MADE Suits, that are made to sell for
| Sl2; our price on this lot, $40, ,
See the Navy Serge LADIES' SUITS, IN
/ blazer effect, full skirt, llhed ana llter-
Flrer grades in Novelty Tailor-Made
Suits. navy, black, and tan. prices 80,
| ST. and Sl5.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
You'll wonder how they were ever made
~ Here RE are Tan skirts, $3.50; Black Serge
| skirts. 4 yards wide SlSS; Storm serge,
| Navy and Black at $3.50: better grades AZ
ss75 and S. Fancy Crepon skirts. N.1o,
| 80 and Sl2. -.
| back very full, price $3.50. Co.
Wlde-Wale' Navy or Black Serge skirt
AT Black lac Satin Skirts at $40, sl2, and si5.
Silk Waists! Washable Waists!
More styles at less price than elsewhere
In the city. - .Aa,s,,
See the Percales at 90 ana 'oc'-'hes
be hard 10 find later
VAIIrMkMM q IN
Corner Fourth and Broad Streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The first
series between Boston and Washington
ended this afternoon by the home team
defeating the visitors by q score of to
1. in one of the most interesting games
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29
FLORIDIANA.


berries and black berries are also to be
found daily in market.
The February freeze killed about an
acre of celery for Joe Leinhart on his
bay land near Oviedo. He replanted
about one eleventh of the space and has
sold from the same over $3.50 worth of
celery. Mr.. Leinhart has had an ex-
perience of several years in raising celery
and is consequently posted in the bust
ness.
There is a promising youth in Orlando
little over three years of age who bids
fair to make brilliant record as word
coner. Recently he was trying vainly
to unlatch gate and suddenly gave
vent to his impatience by Justify yelling
out, what is the matter with the 'un
lockening' of this gater'
Potato shipments are the order of the
day at Victoria, about $50 barrels hav-
ing been shipped the past week. 1t is
estimated that the crop will reach |, 800
barrels. The outlook for larger crop
nex' season is very favorable, as quite
number Of applications for saw.grass
lands have been received.
The body of Frank Woodcock has
been recovered. He was drowned at
Smack's bayou while attempting to
swim across the bayou. He recently
came to St. Petersburg from Crystal
River. Fla, though he form erly lived 1T
Lake City He was 81 years old. A
few letters, but no money, were found
on the body.
So long as farmers can raise one hun
dred bushels of oats per acre in Orange
county there is no danger of starvation
even if the orange crop is a failure this
year. Mr.. William Dunway, who resides
near Oakland, has field Of oats which
averages shoulder high. One hundred
bushels per acre is the conservative esti
mate his neighbOrs put on the yield.
A little two.year old son of John
nj inns, at ClermOnl, Ioll lnlO Glle lake
few days ago. The little fellow was in
five feet of water. and when discovered
few minutes later by his grand
she found him padding with all his
might and keeping his head above the
water. The little fellow probably saved
his own life.
On Saturday, June LIST, a woman's edi-
ton of the Ocala Morning News will
be issued, which will consist of eight
pages. Mrs. Beatrice Marean, author of
"The Tragedies of Oakhurst," is editor
in chief. She will be assisted by corps
of reporters and contributors in the
various departments, and all sage the
mechanical work is to be done by the
women. Miss Mary Fleming, of Or
lando, has been requested to contribute
to the edition an article on "The Twen-
tieth Century Woman. "and will comply.
FREQUENT rains have been falling about
Milton, and field and garden crops are
flourishing. Yesterday there was quite
an electric storm, the lightning struck
the residence of Mr.. s. J. Stewart dam
aging chimney and the walls of por-
q +;o,, IF tho horse One room and the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29

Had She been struck In the race Oy the
glass her niuries would have been much
more serious.
Recently B. @. Branches horse broke
or was turned loose from his hltchinR
place near Cones stables, Tampa. That
afternoon and evening, anegro supposed
to be John Williams was seen riding the
animal in the streets. Mr.. Branche
made search but failed to find the horse.
That night he was up several times to
see if he had come home. At daylight
he came, but without saddle, bride or
halter.
Chas. McNary has one of the finest
gardens in this section around Ormond.
He has about two acres in white pota-
toes and the rest of the spot in all kinds
Of vegetable. His potato crop is large
and the Gubers are the finest we have
seen this year. Mr.. McNary is deter
mined to make his land yield something
while waiting for his orange trees to
bear again. 1t has cost considerable
money to fence his garden against hogs
that altogether are not worth the amount
the fence cost.
Mayor Bostrom, of Ormond, received
by express a lot of orange trees They
came from Massachusetts where they
were growing. Mr.. Bostrom appealed
to friend in Massachusetts for Kun
quat tree to set out so that he could get
budding wood and the friend generously
sent him large box full of trees. 1t is
hardly necessary to say these had been
growing in Massachusetts greenhouses.
They were originally sent from Ormond
and now they are returned to the soil
from which they sprang.
Old Aunt Mollie Dozier, of Orlando,
colored, an inmate of the County Home,
has been suffering from a diseased bone
in her leg, and County Physician Harris
concluded to amputate the limb above
the knee, so he procured the assistance
of Drs. Person. McElroy and Abernethy
and the limb was taken off. The patient
in old and feeble, and at one time during
the operation but little hope was enter
tanned for her recovery, but she saws she
feels better than at any time since her
trouble set in.
One of the most interesting and valn-
able relics of the Confederacy is IN the
possession of J. w. Mcdowell, manager
OF the Southern Bell Telephone com pany
in Gainesville. 1t is q bond of $500,
issued by the Confederate States of
America, February 20, 1868, and was
payable on the first day of July, 1868,
with interest at the rate of per cent
The interet was payable semi-annually.
Interest coupons are attached, which are
to be torn off and retained as receipts.
The bond Mr.. Mcdowell says was the
property of his grandfather, who had
several of the same kind.
Harry Branch, assistant cashier of the
First National bank, of Tampa, took an
overdose of chloral which came near
ending his life. He first applied at the
Bay Pharmacy for something to make
him sleep, but DR.. McDermott refused
to sell him anything except ten-grain
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-27

de MERCER placemes de los hombres hon
radios, creo han debido hacerlo por ell toio
ST aun es tempo, haganlo sin tenor
alguno puesto que tienen las pruebas ne
cesarias, y ademas no siempre en- ell Bi
liar resultan carambolas la medida
del deseo como aquella que SO jugo para Ia
Strata de Penuelas, pues hay que tener En-
cuenta que las sorpresas pocas veces Sc
dan; y para que en- adelante no SO vuelvan
yer fustigados por nuestros propios CO.
rreligiOnarios, vayanse fiiandO en- que la
OCCASION sc acerca para establecer el DiQue
Muy en- breve tendremos elecciones }
de ahf depende 10 demas. -Rechacemos
con energ1a las cortGtas halagiienas y zala-
meras que va a esta fecha QuiZas circulen;
nuestra representation en- los Ayunta-
mientos y Diputacion Provincial, con es-
clusion de seTlores que luego de encumbra-
dos por nOsotros mismos son nuestros peo-
res enemigos de quienes mayores decep-
clones recib;mos pues llenandose de UNI
gran dosis de flatulencia SO consideran
duefos absolutos de todo y no falta Quien~
debian tener como sagradO.
Demos prueba de que tenemOs crite-
rio y vOluntad propia, y de esa manera
no seremos consideradOs pOr nuestros ad-
versarios pol1ticos como aquellos comgos
que otro tempo eran capturados por Pira-
tas con solo eDsenarles una cuenta colora-
da, para mas tarde conducrlos eterna
esclavitud de la que dnicamente recibian
los efectos del latigo.
AprovechemOs Ia oportunidad que So
aprOxima, sin temoros de ningun genero,
y yendo & los com clos sin suge STONES,
habremos justifcado que somos Espaholes
con dignidad.
Hasta Otra.
N1cGnO4 ZenO
Puerto-Rico, Mario ~ de 1895.