davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

The People Of tho Territory OF Utah send
grcfung. 10 heiA D.. rtouIc, George "
tteela. Utah NAuOuA HANK "a corpora.
toni, Joseph NJ ttout E Al Gleason,
1hatthu hilllnH a Elevator Co. "a coz
DO auunl, a. ~. steele, Dudley smith and
Jchn N steele, CO partners doing business
a. u. N. steele a 10, dOfgndAntt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

MelA =. steele. George W. steele, Utah Ma
uonhl Hank IA corpnfaunnl, Joseph NJ,
Stout y. ~, Gleason, Thatcher Mining and
Elevator 90. "a cofporauonl, D NJ. .lcol,
Dudley smith and John NJ steele cospart'
rc.s doing tusinss, as u. ~ steele a Co.
dcisndanta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..

The sampson Mining COMPANY. business once
OF thia company ~ no. ~ south Main
street. salt Lake CITY. Utah, tho works
OF the company are AZ Copper Guioh,
In West Mountain Mining Dis.
tric., SAT- l.aku tounty, Utah
Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

In the plsirie, Court in aud Tor the Third judi
elai District - utsh Territory. Coz ~
Of bait lakc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
SUMMONS.

In tho District court In and for the Third
judicial District OF Utah Territory,
COunty OF salt Like.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
suMMoRa
In the district court In and for the Third Ju,
dieiAl District Of Utah Territory,
County OF salt Iate


The people Of the TERRITORY Of Utah, send
greeting 10 Alfred odd. dsfeadanI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. !.

The Hercules Nining Company. location OF
principal place OF business. salt LAto
CITY, Utah Territory. Location OF mines
1ihtio Miains distinct, Juab County. Utah
Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
SUMMONS.

In the District Court In and for tho Third
Judicial pistfirt OF Utah Territory,
Couuty of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

:" me Ja ps'sies 4 eosri in aud for IA.
County Of 8 sa H''1 l.l I.s'riiSrJ. ''T'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

Matthew nuser,. Pininuf. VI. Caroline J. Hi
CERT, Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

To The people OF the Territory Of Utah sen
gfes'ing 10 Caroline j. HilgeTt, Defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
mARsHAi.'s SALE.

Dated oct ielh. lsoL
a. u. sawyer. AZ orncys for PLAINTIFF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

STEEL RANGES. HARDWARE Of all
kinds, TABLE and POCKET CUT
LERY. to so low point that we must
sGltyou IL you SEQ the goods.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
Mt. CARMM.

Nick kartes took a flying trip to
Elkwo.pd last Sunday.
Peter Zettel took business trip to
Langdon Monday.
Nick Kartes has purchased new
stove and other household furniture.
Nick that looks rather suspicious.
The question that was debated upon
last Sunday afternoon: Resolved, that
Abraham Lincoln deserves moro honor
than Geo. Washington, was really q
success. The chief d1sputants were
Rev. Pouliot and f. j. Welte. About
200 persons were present so that the
school house was almost too small to
accommodate the large audience. The
decision of the question will be Rlyen
at the next debate, on Sunday after
noon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
PITHY PENLINGS
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
:E,snvn1'

A number from this neighborhood
enjoyed the sights atsthe Winnipeg ex-
hibition this week.
George Skinner and wife have just
returned III, trip to Manitoba,
where they enjoyed a pleasant visit
with their daughter.
According to promise 1 send you a
few items from this point, which by
the way appears to have keen neglect
ed for some reason or ot]f Pr of late.
The revival meetings ale deepening
in interest and crowds attend the
meetings. Some come five or six miles
to hear Rev. Herrinton's appeal to
the people to lead a Christian life. A
good work is being done.
A great deal of building is going on
this summer. Rob't Murie's palatial
residence has recently received its fin
ishing touches; Hugh Mcdowell is
busy building handsome residence;
VIM. Agar's new house is completed
and makes fine show in that locality;
Dick Seccombe has completed his new
barn and John E. Arnold contemplates
doing likewise, he will also erect a
large granary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
osNABRocK.

Presiding Elder Klingel was IN town
on business this week.
A half dozen men or more have been
busy OIL the ball ground preparing it
for the 25th.
The foundation of the Presbyterian
church is laid and it is certain that
efforts will be made to complete the
erection.
Mr.. j. Ka-fable-kack converses with
his friends part of the day, and the
rest of the time parades Broadway st.
with his high hat.
If warm weather continues the
farmers expect twenty-five bushels of
wheat per acre, and Hicks predicts
warm, dry weather for August and he
generally strikes it.
Chas. Smith has arrived with a car
load of good looking horses. Charley
says they sell like hot cakes. Now's
your time to purchase.
Dan McAllan started for Chicago
about week ago to buy his fall stock
of dry goods, and perhaps to bring
back mate for himself.
Our base ball team is making a
record for itself; it hasn't lost game
this season and has won five. Why
not challenge Chicago next time.
The scholars of our school very much
regret that their teacher Mr.. James
Fleming will soon be leaving them.
We all wish him a grand success at
Mimic as principal of the high school.
Osnabrock was we'll represented at
the pioneer picnic, and after it was
over our boys beat Soper in game OF
base ball, tho score being II to ~ in
favor of Osnabrock and an inning to
spare.
A grand picnic, under the auspices
of Grand NJ. W, lodge of Osnabrock
will be held here on the 25th inst
Games and sports of all kinds will
come off during the day and bal
during the evening. All are cordially
invited.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25

ing for free text books, having It a.
ed by the majority of the legal votsSs
OF this town, to be presented To- the
school directors, who will submit The,
question at the nextannual school cleo
ton. Eastern townships have adopted
free text books. Why should Linden
lag? 1t will save the people many Inn
dren dollars, as books could be pOr-
chased by the town at reduced rates.
Why should the question of finance Gall
forth disapproval. 1t would secure
uniformity and sufficient number of
texts in the schools, thus promoting
their efficiency. Why should the use
fulness of the schools be hindered?
1t has received the sanction Of the
leading educators of the state. Why
should kickers kick without giving
sufficient reason therefore?
(From another correspondent.)
Our picnic, announced last week,
was held Wednesday 18th inst, passed
off nicely. The game between the Cy-
press and Linden mines proved very
interesting to spectators and ended in
a victory for the visitors by nine runs.
The proceeds from the supper amount
ed to sl9.75 and was given to Rev.
Austin. After supper an entertain
ment was held and greatly enjoyed by
all present. Rev. S. Williams was ap-
pointed chairman and Miss Fannie
Pink presided at the organ. Our pop
ular teacher, Neill Mcdonald gave a
most instructive and and entertaining
address on Comets which deserves
great commentator. while everyone
was enthusiastic in praise of the negro
melodies most sweetly rendered by the
Walker Bros. A vote of thanks to the
friends from Woodbridge, who had
kindly and ably assisted, ended a pro.
gram which elected much praise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
HANNAH.
Free text books.

Free text books.
The grain is rank-so is the weather.
Miss Rogers of Langdon, was visi-
TO- to our town last week.
Ricnics and concerts have now taken
athack seat. Who's sorry2
AIRS. Jas Patterson, was on the sick
lisalast week, but is now convalescent.
J.. Bradley ofG4angdon, was to be
seert0n the picnic ground Wednesday,
Joha Elliot and,wife of Mona, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Alb
bolt several days Last week.
Miss Mary Porter left Monday for
ManitoIlin Island, where she will visit
during the summer ,I2onths.
Owing to pressure.of work in other
parts ofihis charge. Rev. Austin will
not preach here next Sunday morning.
Eli Montgomery made a trip to Port
age la Prairie last week returning on
Tuesday, making the entire distance
on horseback.
Rev. G. NJ. Rees, of Bottneau, who
aas charge of the Methodist flock at
that place, Mas here on "Wednesday
tEansacting business.
The spirit of unity and harmsny that
is characteristic of the Methodist and
Presbyterian brehlHen, deserves more
than passing notice.
The people showed their wisdom at
the concert Wednesday evening ia che
selection of Rev. Williams as chairman
as he proved to be the right man in the
right place.
The Linden base bali team, who
have in former times earned glory and
achieved victory on many fields, suf-
fered defeat at the hands of the Cypress
nine last Wednesday.
We would suggest that some patriot
who has the welfare of Linden town
ship at heart circulate 4 petition CALI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
The English Novel.

The adjustment of the three-vol-
ume novel in England has resulted in
the introduction Of smaller, much poor
er type in the one-volume substitute.
This has been made necessary by COM
pressing three volumes into one. The
average English novel is between $780,.
600 and 10000 words long, and in
three-volume shape there was ample
room for wide margins and good type,
which there is not in the single book.
There Is not much chance of the novel
list making their books any shorter,
as they are paid by the publishers so
much per thousand words. For them
to curtail the length would mean IL
nancial loss-Philadelphia Ledger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
a V. : n I s. i = J 7
'',A1E1IRio
sil,esS'a = = y

Everybody haying.
Andrew Kartes was noticed ID this
part Of the country Sunday.
Still they come! The latest arrivals
are two young men from Minnesota.
Probably the best historian in this
settlement is one of the new settlers.
How is it B. M?
The waterwitch wouldn't work the
other day at Frank Hamerl's pasture.
Try it again Ed.
Quite number of our young people
attended the debate at Mt. Carmel last
Sunday afternoon.
Matt Doyle has put the finishing
touches to his house and moved
into the same last Tuesday.
Ed Welte can be seen every evening
after school hours, busily engaged
making improvements on his home
stead.
Christine and Mary Gatschene, Lena
Schneider and M. Hamerl from Lang
don, gave Ambro pleasant call Sun
day. Call again girls.
John Kartes has invented a machine
that lightens the labor of cutting
prairie shingles. See him if you in
tend to build sod stable. etc.
Manitou last Tuesday and invested in
some of Uncle Sans soil. Next fall
he will return with his family.
VIM. Illerbrum. H. Illerbrum, Ed.
Fields and John Gatschene have joint
ly purchased an Advance theshing
outfit Of McEwan, Daugherty & Plain,
of Milton. Watch it smoke after har-
vest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25

Farmers, mortgages of chattels and
others having property fof sale at pub
lie vendue in Cavalier county will con-
suit their best interests by obtaining
the services of an auctioneer that will
honestly try to get the most !.for each
and every article sold. I am prepared
to do work in any part of the county
Call and sse me before engaging any
one else. Terms reasonable. p. Nc
HUGH, Licensed Aucti0neer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
BEAULIEU.

How boundless and beautiful are the
prairies with their fields of ripening
grain.
W. Porter has lately made great inn
provements in the appearance and
convenience of his residence.
Our dentist is doing q regular land
Office business these times. What's
the matter with Thompson. Why he's
alright.
Owing to the heavy rain on the Goth
the school picnic to be given in John
Staples grove is postponed until Satur-
the 9th inst.
Many of our far-seeing farmers are
thr owing up fortificationg in the form
of wire fences against our terrible
enemy the French weed.
These frequent showers render hay
making almost an impossibility, but is
just what is required for the grain and
the Irishman's favorites.
James Armstrong, our local binder
expert, reports much work ahead of
him. There's no flies on Jim around a
binder, when he can't make 'er 60 get
a new one.
Most of the enterprising young men
who have been on the mountain for
SO me time, making good their title to
a homestead, are back again to lend a
hand in the present harvest.
James Hunter, merchant of Wireton
Ont, has spent some time lately visit
ing with his uncle, Andrew MCDOWELL.
Mr.. Hunter is delighted with Dakota
and says he never saw such magnificent
fields of grain
Nick Yost has purchased a new self
feeder preparatory to harvest. When
he gets his powerful engine attached
to the same there is no doubt but that
he will still be able to hold the cham
pionship as thresher in these parts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
Professional Cards.

II. E. DoRvA1
JUDGE OF COUNTYCOURT.
Homestead, filings and Final pdoofs made;
Money to loan for final proof and on chattel
securities. Office 0tcourt house, Langdon, N
Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
FOR SALE.

Four or five county safes for sale.
Anyone desiring to purchase such safe
will make application to the board of
county commissioners on Thursday,
August 4th, at Z o'clock p. m.
III. d. ALERT, County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
ELM POINT.

No, Johnnie, A milk maid is not
COW belle.
The rush of harvest has commenced.
I'm glad I'm not a farmers wife.
The tall pine with the sorrel upper
cut must mean business this time. He
has stopped one big gap in his chances
anyway by purchasing new buggy.
If corn is high and wheat is low, hay
must be Jack nit de game with pedro
thrown in. 1t commands four dollars
and half per acre in this town, with
poor cut at that, and not very good
deal for the buyer.
Messrs. Herlap and Kimmerling and
wives of Leroy, visited friends here
last week. They returned home laden
ed with the luscious blueberries as a
sample of the Points natural produc-
tiveness. Chas Chapple has purchased
another horse to accelerate work in the
harvest field.
The back of Ed. Walkers horse car
ries very suspicious looking wound
which he is unable to account for, as
its location precludes the possibility
of it being self inflicted. 1t appears
more as if some vindictive miscreant
had vented his spite upon the innocent
property of the object of his animosity.
G.S. Spense has returned from Ills
western trip. He reports having passed
the British man-of-war secretay of
Central club, which left this port some
time ago, laying straight course west
ward. Mr.. Spense hailed him and re-
ceived the intelligence that he intend
ed making an extensive cruise west and
north before returning again to this
harbor.
The Points rotund justice Of the
peace discharged the duties of his Office
in case last Thursday in which Road
overseer Gendron was plaintiff and
Joseph Boucher, defendant. The latter
having refused to perform statute labor
The bench decided that Joe pay $3.50
or the equivalent number of days at
ccunty's expense at one of Langdon's
palatial hotels.
If you meet a frantic veteran
Gallavantin down the road
With French weed in his whiskers
And mustard a la mode.
Don't you get excited
Or think it's Jimtown here
Its only our Woodworking,
Weed destroying oyerseer,
He pulls the French and mustard weed
The Russian cactus too
And as he piles them in heap
The atmosphere gets blue
The reason of his faithfulness
Is easy to explain
He never meant to do it
But people would complain
This was the the burden Of their song
| Wheue'er he CHANGED to 20
Why don't you pull those weeds old man
Each day they stouter grow
AT last the little boys caught on
And asked as he passed by
When are you going to pull them out
Fly Jocks, you'er awful shy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
veal outlets, which are often too dr.

veal outlets, Which are often TOO dry
to be attractive food, are. says pro-
fessioaal cook, improved by brcading,
putting in frying pan with thin slices
Of bacon, and cooking in the oven for
fifteen minutes. Finish by browning
on the top Of the stove. Serve with
them mushroom or tomato sauce,
when you want dish that is extra
good
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
HOMEeTEAD

claims can he had. Core cted plats of
all vacant land In Cavalier county kept
on hand. Land contests Of all kinds
attended To-. i, ERICKSON.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-25
MCQUEEN & MACDONALD,

MCQUEEN s MACDONALD.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
W. W.McQUEEN. NJ. D. C: NJ,
Honor Graduate of Trinity Univ, Toronto:
Fellow Trinity Medical College; Diploma from
Burnside Lyingin Hospital Toronto.
r. E. MACDONALD. NJ. d. C. NJ.
Honor Graduate Trinity Univ, Toronto;
lege Physicians & Surgeons, Toronto: Late
Medical Superintendent of Sudbury General
Hospital Sudbury, Ontario.
Office over C. Plains machine depot.
MILTON, N. OAK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-29
NOTICIAS De LA GUERRA

Ri Avis0dor Com1erc6az de la Hahana
pub1ica las eiguientes nOticiaS correspor-
dientes q la Ultima decena:
-Fueron quemadas por los insurrec-
tOs las mercRnc1as que, procedentes de la
estaci6n de Auras, Holgu1n, iban destina-
de don Antonio Fernandez y del sefior
Alea. El hecho tuvo lugar en- la sabana
que existo entire Guabesiabo y aquel po-
blado. Aquellas valiosas 1nercanc1as, con-
sistian en- ropas y where's de todas classes.
Las carretas y los bueyes, propiedad de
don Abd6n R0dil, regresarOn sin nOvedad.
Despu6s de I'm banquete celebradO en-
las minas de Juragua, desaparecieron de
aquel poblado muchos j6venes entire los
que fguran el doctor don Joaquin Oasti-
llo, Director de los Hospita1es de la en-.
presa, don Eugenio Aguilera y Kindelan,
Ingeniero de Ia misma, don Zen6n B. He
chavarrfa, don Demetrio Castillo, don Pc
dro Aguilera Kindolan, Superintendent
de las minas de Daikirf, don Juan Martf,
don Felix Prevail, doctor don Felipe Vera
nes Cola y varios mas.
El doctor Castillo es m6dico de la ar
mazda americana y como tai fgur6 en- la
expedition del vapor de g>~orra ''Rodgers"
que por cuenta del gobiorno de los Esta~
dos Unidos fu6 al Polo Norte On bugca de
la ''Jeannete".
FL Official del Battalion ''Am6rica"
destac ado en- Sabado, Santa Cruz, dispuso
que saliera un sargento con catorce solda-
dos en- direction al Roble donde SO dec1a
que merodeaba una partida de siete a ooho
insurrectos y cuandO la pequefa fuerza
armada llog6 estar entire el indicado si--
ito y Cerro Calvo, SO vi6 acometida por so
| hOmbres mOntados que le intimaban su
rendici6n.
Ri sargonto y sus soldados pudieron
apoderars0 de una eltura Immediate en- la
que SO defondieron, disparando sus armas
incesantemente contra los rebeldes, hasta
que, cayendO al suelO, entire otros, uno de
| los que mas Sc mOvian y animaban 8 los
de la partida, fu6 recogido como los de-
mas por sus compaferos, emprendiendO
todos la retirada.
Otra expedition reconcile ell lugar de
la acci6n, en- 81 cual dejaron los rebeldes
dos caballos muertos y uno heridO.
Una partida insurrecta de rs 80
hombres, armados y montados estuvo en-
en- el ingeniO 'La Pastora" Santa Clara de
la prOpiedad de don Autopio Berenguer.
Los insurrectos SO llevaron cabalos,
una tercerola Remington un machot3;
retirandOse con direction al ROble COR
tando Ia Inca telef6nica.
Entire CArdenas, Colon y Sagua apa-
ree16 otra partida de unOs 20 hombres,
mOntadOs y NAL armadOs.
I'm persecution de la partida, la cual
SO ignora por quien esta mandada, salieron
tusrxae de- Maria CEistina J guerrilla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-29
CARTlLLAS EvAL ALUATORIAS
ENLA PENINSULA

Ell proyecto de roviai6n de las cartillas
evaluatcrias ha sido aprobadO en- el Sana-
do ell Congroso, conforme con Ell dicta~
men de la Comisi6n mixta dasignada por
ambas Camarae, que logr5 armonizar Ia
aprobada por ol Congroso y Las Enodifica-
clones introducidas por Ell SenadO.
He aqu1 Ia ley:
Articulo 10. El Gobierno duranta RI
eiercicio de 500, proceder5 j la rccJii
c:>ci6n de las cart1llas evaluatorias, con
objeto de que los tipOs por ella obtonldos
Sc pongan en- vigor, q ser possible, desde i
de Julio de 1896.
Articulo 20. Esta revision SO efectua-
r& tomando como tipo pare la eveluaci6n
de los productos 81 valor medic del ultimO
quinquenio, exception hecha de los vinOe,
para los cuales SO tOnara 81 dol 1ltimO
trienio.
Artfculo 90. Ell personal enoargado
de realizar este trabaj 10 surj3 ol agrOuOmi
co que sirve en- las actual6s InspecciOnes
de Hacienda creadas pOr Real deCretO de
de FebrorO de 1893, el cual podEa am
pliarse hasta donde 80 eet1TQ0 necn6ari0,
otros cuerpOs facultativOs en- los trabaj jos
de su especialidad.
FL Institute Geografico y Estadfstico
y la Junta cOnsultlva agro0oxn1ca, c>ad-
yuvaran q este servici, suninistra 10
cuantos datos, ostudios y t9abajos pr0plos
O0 BuS 1QSU1IuC4Ou0S SF3au k'EGC46OS.
Articulo 70. I'll MinigJro de Hacienda
organizara y reglamentara los trabajos de
rectifcac;63 de- cartil2ass pr8vios los i:Afor
n0es del director dol Institute Qeografico y
Estad1stico, do un jefo superior do Adrni-
nistraci6n de Hacion1a dosignadO por el
Ministro del ramo, y dc tres ingenieros
nombrados por el Ministro de Fomento q
propuesta dc Ia Junta consultiva agron0-
mica, que formaran la Comisi6n central
de evaluaci6n.
Artfculo 50. Para satisfacer los gas
tos que las operaoiones de rectiicaoi6n
originen, Sc considerara ampliado en- la
cantidad necesaria para ejecutar este SER
vicio el cr6dito consignado en- el artlculo
puesto, como 6%6GP65 GS 81 3der 3d d9E9aSq
del art1cnlo 80 del mismo, entendi6ndose
que no podran satisfacerse otros gastos de
personal que los habvres indemnizacio-
nes que correspondent, CON arreglo q sus
reglamentos, & los funcionarios t6cnicos
encargados de llevar q cabo este servicio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-29

Dice GEL Ferrocarril", de Gibara,
que ha sabido con satisfaction que han RS
en- la noche del 25 do Junio fueron secUes-
trados en- la hacienda Cabonico, por una
partida mandada por Cornelio RHiaG.
En- una carta de Baracoa dicon que
una D4rtida insurrecta .deatruy6 10 igl"eia
del Jamal, penetrando dcha partida hasta
Glen metres de- distancia frente al fu6rte
de "Mctaclin', situado I'll las afg2eras de
Baracoa, eiendo batida por Ia g:>3zrilla To-
cal, qua le cause aiguna8 bajaa.
-Una partida de 25 a 30 hombres mon
tados arnados, en- 81 ingenio ''La Tose.
barrio Hatillo, t6rmino de Santa Clara, Sc
present6, llevandoso efcctos de la tienda
de where's ell armanento del sereno Gilt
pleado de la fuca. En otra Immediate, en
Jacinto, dicha partida rob6 cinco caballos.
(Continuara.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-29

la flota italiana esta dispensando a In
glatnrr&a.
Dicese que el Gobierno russo ha pasa-
do instrucciones q su representante en- To
kio para exigir del Jap6n que fj9 el dia
Comunican de Madrid que SIS. NM. el
Rey y Raina Regente han salido para San
MERCADO.-Nueva York, Julio 9e.
-Harina do trigo para las Autillas, 81. q
t,25 barril.-Idem dc maiz BrandyWine
So, 80 barril.-Tocino, 124.---Nueva estaei6n
III q l3.-Azdcar cristalizada, 81 centa
vos libra.-Rvgular buen ref1nO 25.-
Mieles inglesas, % i ~ centavos gallon
Cambios sobre Londres, $3.50 q $4894.-
Pesos mexicanos So centavos.