davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-11

de Dios es y al Cesar 10 que al
Cesar corresponds. !
Esti visto: Sc han anticipate {
con harta irreAexion los colegas
poncenos.
Han reve]ado sobradisima i'm
paciencia.
No Sc acordaron del doc
to refrain que advierte "que no
por mucno madrugar Sc amane-
ce mas temprano D.
Y desenganense, 81 GUSTAV.
Con marcadas prevencion> |
que de 10 justo Sc sslen
nj los argumentos Valen, |
nj Sc ilustran las cuestiones.
Nosotros ahrmar,amos, desde
iluego, sin haber dido al orador
sagrado de Ponce, que NADIA d1o
impropio del santuario y del dis
tinguido concurso que le escu
chaba.
Mas a1n que naGa expreso
realmente ofenslvo para el que
l!amamos orgullosos enart0 p0aer
/ del EStado los chicos y viejos del
of1cio.
Por 10 cual persistimos en- GREER
que ha hoIgado por complete la
! irritaci6n de nuestros colegas de
Ponce en- FL presente case.
Esto por un lado, que por otro
seanos licito preguntar:
Es inviolable E intangible la
prensa
Ella, que todo 10 discute, ( no
puede ser discutida ?
Ademas ( no nos c@tan pfed''
cando incesantemente nuestros
} adversarios las sublimidades y
excelsitudes de la libertad de la
Catedra
;Que quieren los que tanta
molestia revelan por 10 que afee''
:, que dl1o ell orador sagrado de
Ponce?
iOue unicamente la Catedra
De Dios, la Catedra de la Yer
=. dad supreme, sea la excePtuada
de esa cacareadisima libertad que
sc invoca un dia y otro
Pues promulguen sin cuidado,
va que tanto les encanta,
A del embndo la ley santa =
} y el htigio ha terminado
Tambien feheifa nuestro CO.
lega " FL Pals al senior kgoz
cue, digno Vicepresidente del
noble partido q que Ion alma J
corazon pertenecemos, por la
J gran C1uz que el GooIer
/ no de S NJ. ha tenido bien con
fcrir a dicho amigo.
.Afortunadamente esta vez no
junta :" Fl Pals a la fehcltacion
atenta por un hecho grato la pro,
tesla dura por una suposlcIon
aventurada Sc deia IT por e
chiste y la broma
} .Atortunadamentc, repetlmos.
5 no sale dc esta segunda iellcIta
: ci6n eoNaeNado foH foStas
} nurstro partido, muy al contrario
de 10 q.e hubo dc succder cnan-
do fclcit0 = FL Pals W al Sr. Vi
:, liar por el titulo de Castillo que
4 los altos PoIcr-s Il han conccdl-
do, permucndose q colega dc
: cir que ningun inconlictonaI, in
: c!uso q lelc, ha prcstado service
alguno a la causa espAholA On
= Pucuo Rico.
/ Agradczcamos, Lues, esta CIR
cunstanciA a I'll P4is cuat
81 Ia a.radccerA tambltn SIN du-
i. da ci s.. Ego1cue, como buc'i
; unconditional
r Escr.,o cstaba. ben Sc ". cue
mo >icnprc h4bja dc coatr4riaroo@
4, - T. ...,.....} 4 .s ,,,,.O,,s men
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-11

Il Diar;o Popular suelta
una iIlpica de padre y may sc
nor mo a los suscrlptores que
nc l. pagan.
Ban ! 5FiitPicas a los sordos
lie convenieucia, andanadas a los
que nm daIo sistemAtlcamente
en- l3marsc aNHaNa ,
No pooos re los ajudidos di
ran para 81, mientr@, cI "Diarlo
Popular Sc dcsganl;4.
Vano, inu,h pretenler
lnutiI. vano rabaf !
Cont e vi-to dc cobrAr....
hay la ,tfYl Del .!<tf,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-11
R0Ietin Mercanti1.

En- la Villa y Corte, seg1n lee
mos, "habian circuIado runores
de que la CO nision plenipotencia
ria auto 1on ista iba a ponerse,
incot licionaimente, a las orde
nes del Sr Sagasta".
FL Herahdo dt Maa'hI. of >
ciando de abogado de la conf
sion, dijo "que los comisionados
solo Sc proponen explorar el crl
terio 'e los partidos penlnsnIares
sobrc las cosas de esta AntllIa
adopiando despues ia Inca dt
condu ia que la conveniencla
las circunstancias aconseJen "
Y La Democraela de Ponce
que fue el iniciador y prlncipa
mantenedor de la pretendld
alianza de- autonomlsmo con Ia
huestes del Sr Sagasta, contes
ia al HerulI0 lie Maartd.
i Alaja M mas III i'lo
nos.
" vayan w, a entend@r est
nuevo enigma auton6mico
Pc. supuesto que, , mncho ht
= mos De equiv carnos, 8 con
exbIr:ci0A de que nos habla 1
He1tAlo ae NaaaId succdera
r post cosa igual a 10 cue ocr
\ rriel 10 esta con las etPIoraf1'
2 mes .u busca del Polo Norte ~.
'recisa Ilegar al Polo,
los que hoy afp. manAna 0"F'f'S"
mas Il Polo, al fin y al cabo :.
no parece
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-11
Ir S democraticas,

Ir.s.... dcmocraticas,
D c. ola LibertaG " que e;
actual gobierno del Salvador ha
conde, ado a muerte a los gene
rales Carlos y L.ntonio Ezeta,
ex presidente el prlmero y ex-vl
cepresidente el segundo de la cl'
tada repdblica centro-amorlcana,
Victimas desgraciadas de la revo
lucion, snade I" La Lioersad . Sc ha :
bian visto precisadps reflgiArse en-
los Estados Unidos. y all! les han Sc
guido los iras de Us enenigos eaca'
nizados y.
Iras democraticas y republica,
mas, despues de todo, por 10 cuaI
no tenn olaran las eSfcraS.
Que 81 hrbiescn sldo iras mo
narquicas santo cielo -.
QuiGn soportaba cl turbi6n,
Ia bo.ras3a, el temporal ?
la muerte de sopeton,
Isl no, el julcio nnal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-11
Ell CRIMEN
DE QUEBRADILLAS.

.Acerca del mismo comunleal'
a un colega dc Ponce, desde q
cho pueblo, 10 que contlnuacion
reProducimos:
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
MAD RUSH OF WATERS.
Hnoson Bursting with Freshet the
Mightiest In Years.

Mightiest ia Years.
Albany, N. T., March a.-Almost quail
| eng the freshet OF 1893. which was the
seaviest experienced IL Albany in over twen-
~ years, is that which at present exists.
Iu .he freshet Of 1893 the water was seven
teen feet above its normal stand. Last
aight at o'clock the sixteen-foot notch
had been reached, and this morning 1t
registered eighteen feeet.
During the early morning yesterday the
water crept up at a snairs pace, but the
rise was q sure one. About IL o'clock the
Ice in the upper Mohawk broke, and fow-
ing into the Hudson at Cohoes, came with
sufficient force as to break the gorge which
mad formed at Pleasure Island on Saturday
night.
The gorge was broken about o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and the sight as the
monster foes struck the abutments of the
three bridges crossing the Hudson, was a
rretty one. With the breaking Of the
gorge at Pleasure Island came the sudden
rise Of the water in this city, which had
already overfower the docks and reached
we'll up in the streets running east and
west on the low lands.
From until S o'clock the rise was at
the rate Of seven inches aa hour At
o'clock the pace deer easeG, but the rise
was gradual until midnight. This is the
earliest freshet experienced In years. The
food of 1893 occurred on March 13, while
that Of last year, which was far less in
magnitude than the present one, happened -
much later.
Many objects were seen going down with
the flood, from boards, boxes and barrels
to small shanties and hen coops. Quite
a few ice-cutting implements were lost, as
srs, who little expected so sudden a change
in the river.
At the New York Central station all
trains from the south were very late. All
accommodation trains between this city
and New York were suspended, and moth
ing but through trains to and from New
York arrived and departed.
The tracks Of the Hudson River division
we're covered at many points, and for this
reason the tracks Of the Boston and AL
bany and Harlem roads were used, as Is
usual at such times.
All D. II. trains departed from the
Union station. West Shore trains left late
from the southern part of the city, and a
free bus was running to bring passengers
TO and from the trains.
Shortly before midnight there was
slight fall of snow and the temperature fell
to about 20 degrees. This noon the water
has gone down about foot and is slowly
receding.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
DEMOCRATIC DIPLOMACY.
WILL 1T BE DONE? MATTHEWS, OF
ALBANY WILL BE THE COMING
MAN. THE REPUBLICANS MUST
BE ON GUARD

BE ON GUARD.
1t was rumored, and from reliable
sources that the Democratic Nationa
convention that is to convene in the
city OF Chicago in July, will either
nominate Hon. James c. Matthews, o.
Albany for Vice-President on the
National Democratic Ticket, or some
assurances will be given the colored
democratic vote of this country that
IN the event of democratic victory in
1896, Matthews, of Albany, will be
made Assistant Acknowledgement ot
the United States.
In the event that the Democratic
National Convention gives assurances
that 1t will carry out the pledges and
promises to the negro in good faith
there IS no doubt but division of the
colored vote of this country is inevi-
table.
The republicans must be on the
lookout and make no mistake at the
St Louis Convention. What the ne
groes want is quietus PIT on lynch
law throughout the country.
1t some assurance is not given to
the negro he will persue his own
course.
If he is convinced that neither party
wants him, he will conine himself
strictly to business.
he colored republican is opposed
to the candidacy of Hon. Levi P.
Morton.
He knows that Mr.. Morton is on the
English order and should he be elected
PRESIDENT the negro would be excluded
from his councils.
He dosesn't want colored servants in
any capacity.
All OF his servants are imported and
since that is well-known the negro is
of the opinion that Mr. Morton is intoxi-
Gated with the idea that if negroes are
not good enough for servants thew
certainly are not good enough to hold
offices.
Hon. w. c. Whitney is popular with
the negroes of this country.
The many thousand colored people,
who were in this city during the first
administration ofMr. Cleveland will re-
member how Mr.. Whitney sat ND on a
lot OF hold over white republicans in his
ofhce, when he was Secretary of the
Navy, because they refused or didn't
want to mix with the negro when Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney invited them to his
house on holiday Mr.. Whitney po-
Iitely informed these tinted Americans
that they could remain away as there
would be no distinction in his office.
II the democrats should nominate
Whitney and give the negro assurance
that he would be taken care of, there
would be mighty shaken up of dry
bonds.
Matthews, of Albany ay play
winning card.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
a FRIGHTFUL CATASTROPHE.
Gallery Falls at a Polo Game-I5O Peopl
Fell.

Gallery Falls at a Polo Game-15O People
Fell.
Fall River, Mass, Feb. ga fright
ful catastrophe occurred at the Casino
rink last night The balustrade of the
gallery gave way, and $50 boys and
men fell headlong into the rink, dis
tance of thirty feet. Over fifty were
injured, and one is reported dead
The attraction was a game of pole
between New Bedford and Fall River
Strong rivalry exists between the two
cities, and the ring was crowded to its
utmost capacity, about $500 people be-
ing present. The game was hotly con-
tested, and the players frequently came
together, roughly handling each other.
There were about 700 men and boys in
the east gallery.
Three minutes before the end of the
game. Curley, the Fall River goal ten
der, and Dunning, the New Bedford
rusher. came together and exchanged
blows. They were parted by Capt. Cot,
but they again rushed at each other
Al this juncture there was a loud
crash. A section of the gallery rail.
thirty feet in length, gave way, and
mass Of struggling humanity tumbled
To the floor. There was such a pres
sure from the rear that five rows of
spectators were carried over and fell
to the floor
There were several doctors present,
and in remarkably short space of
time fully twenty medical men were
On the scene. An improvised hospital
was made of the rink floor. At first
t was supposed that many were killed
but after a careful examination it was
found that Narcisse Menard was the
only one seriously hurt. His legs were
broken, his head cut and he suffered
internal injuries, which resulted in
death short time after his removal
to the hospital. All who fell were more
or less hurt.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect July IL, 1895.
Leave Washington from station, corner of Nc

j
J Leave Washington from station, corner of New
| Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Linn
tied trains, II:3o a. and $40 D. m.
For Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville, Vesti
| buled Limited, 345 p. M. express, Iz:oI night.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express, daily
| II::7o a. m. and 9Io p. m.
For Lexington and Staunton, Il:3o a. m.
For Winchester and way stations, $3.50 p. m.
For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knox
Vile Chattanooga; Memphis, and New Orleans
For LuTay, 345 p. m. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, x4;5S, 500, 6:35, x7oo
x7:lo' xSoo xS'25, NS;3o, x9:3o, xIooo xII:3o a. m
xI2:Io, xI2:3o, 2:I5, x3oo 3:2S, x4:z8 4:3I, x5o5
x5:Io, x5:3c 5:35 x6zo 6:so, xS:oo Sis x9:oo TIis
p. m and xI2:oI night; Sundays, x4:55. x7:oo,
s7:Io S:3o, x9:oo, xIo:oo m, xI2Io xI2:3o, I:oo
p. M, xI2:oI night.
For Ann oils. 7:Io and S:so a. m, Iz;Is and AIS
p. M Sunday, $50 a. M, 4:3I p. m.
For Frederick, +*f9oo, 1890, fII.3oa. m, |s*IIs,
1890 p. m.
For Hagerstown, +I1:3o a. m. and $500 p. m.
For Boyd and way points, **q4o p. m.
For CaitheTsburg and way points, 5000, $500
**II. p. m.
For Washington Junction and way points,
f**9:oo, +9:3o a. M, ***I:I5 D. m. Express trains
stopping at principal stations only, 1890, $3.50
p m.
For Bay Ridge, e:1s a. m and 4:zs D. m, week
days. 9;35 a. m, 1870 and 3:I5 p. m, Sundays.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
Al! trains illuminated with Pintsch light
For Philadelphia, New York Boston and the
East, week days (4:S5 Dining Carr, (7:oo Dining
Carr, 500 Go:oo m. Dining Car) II:so (I7so Din
ing Cap, 800 G5;o5 Dining Cart 300 p m. (I1:oI
night, Sleeping Car, open at 1000 o'ciockl. Sum
m. Dining Carr, (Iz:3o Dining Carr, 900 (sos Din
ing Can, 500 (I2:oI night. Sleeping Car opens
for passengers 1000 D. m.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, week days, Ass, 7,oo, 1000
and 1870 a. m, 1890 p m. Sundays, Ass a. m,
1890 p. m.e
For Cape ay, 4:s5 a. m. 600 a. m. Saturday
only, 1890 p. m. Sundays. Ass A. m.
Except Sunday. "tDaily. s*sSunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left
at ticket OFFICES, oI9 Pennsy vania avenue north
west, New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and
at depot.
CHAS. o. SCULL, Gen. Pass Ag
K. B. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
Nicaragua north Of Managua is In

Nicaragua north Of Managua is ir
arms against Zelaya.
President Kruger's pet society adopt.
ed belligerent resolutions denouncine
England
Great damage has been done in the Mo-
haWk valley by the flood. The damage at
Amsterdam is estimated at $4,000.
1t is reported that the Prussian Gov
ernment will reverse it's decision
against American insurance companies.
All the massacres in Armenia might
have been avoided, Minister Terrell
writes, had England's policy been diff
ferent.
Owing to the antagonism of the A. P. A..
there will be no public unveiling of the
statue of Father Marquette in the Capitol
at Washington.
Labor men in mass meeting in New
York city passed strong resolutions
against the Lodge bill for army and
navy appropriations.
John Mackin, the murderer of his
wife and mother-in-law, who also tried
to kill his father-in-law, cut his throat
with a razor in the Jersey City jail,
but will probably recover
William c. Whitney writes a letter
to the Jackson Miss.) Clarion-Ledger
IN which he calls upon his friends not
To join in any movement to promote
his nomination to the Presidency.
Senor Betances, Cuban agent in this
city, states that the recognition of the
Cubans as belligerents by the United States
would ensure their speedy triumph, and
that the revolution would end in three
months
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
STEAMSHIPS IN TROUBLE.
Many Accidents Reported, But In No Ca
Was There Loss oF TJPa

Many Accidents Reported, But In No Case
Was There Loss of Life.
New York. March 2.-Confusion reigned
In New York bay among the incoming and
outgoing craft on Saturday and reports of
accidents were many. They were all due
to the dense fog which overhung rivers and
harbor, and prevented shippers from deter
mining their position.
The Atlas line steamship Ailsa, anchored
of Fort Wadsworth, was run into and sunk
by the French line steamship La Bour-
gogne, both outward bound, and only the
fortunate nearness of a tug prevented loss
of life. Happily, all hands were saved,
notwithstanding the cowardly part played
by some Of the Ailsa's crew.
The Clyde line boat George W. CLYDE,
from Wilmington, had huge hole torn in
her side by the Old Dominion line steam
ship Guyandotte. and only the swift action
Of tugs, which towed her to the Bay Ridge
shore, saved her from sinking In deep
water.
Numerous groundings, collisions and
other accidents to smaller vessels were re-
ported, but in no instance was there loss
Of life.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
His Child ConVicts Him.

New York, Feb. 29.-The testimony of
ten-year-old Pauline Pustalka con-
victed her father, Charles, of the mur-
Ter Of her mother yesterday in the
criminal branch of the Supreme Court.
before Justice rKeogh. The jury, after
ten minutes deliberation, returned a
verdict Of murder in the first degree.
Justice Keogh will sentence Pustalka
to death in the electric chair on Mon
lay. The time occupied by the trial in
court was less than eight hours. The
murder took place at No. SIS East Thir-
;eenth street, August 27. The only
witness to the tragedy was the ten
vrac-old girl. 1t was she who notified
he pNlice.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
INDIGNANT AND WROTH.
Wariike Activity-American Flag Insultep
and Destroyed at barcelona.

Warlike Activity-American Flag Insultep
and Destroyed at Barcelona.
Madrid, March 2.-Popular feeling here
Is bitter against the United States be-
cause Of the action of the Senate in adopt
ing a resolution favoring the granting Of
belligerent rights to the Cuban rebels. The
stock market responded to the excitement
and there was material decline in pure
!y Spanish and Cuban securities. In view
Of the financial difficulties under which the
Government is laboring, this is a most un-
fortunate time for Spanish securities to
decline in value.
The action of Admiral Berenger, Min
lister of Marine, in ordering the speedy
preparation Of six war ships and score
of the naval reserve vessels Of the Spanish
Transatlantic Company for despatch to
the Bahama channel meets with hearty ap-
proval.
1t is very evident that, despite Prime
Minister Castillos declaration Saturday
that If President Cleveland should be COM
PEELED to endorse the action Of Congress it
would not provoke an international con-
dict nor interrupt the friendly relations
existing between Spain and the United
States, the Government is doing its utmost
20 prepare against any possible contin-
gency.
The Prime Minister said last evening:
Il trust that President Cleveland will veto
the formal resolutions of Congress, and
have more reason to trust that he will not
comply with the recommendations con-
tanned therein. The granting Of belliger-
ent rights to the Cuban rebels is not a
cassus belli, but Spain will declare that it
is not the act Of friendly nation. 1 do
not think that Spain is threatened by for
eigh aggression, but measures will be TAX
en- for the defense of Spanish rights chiefly
in Cuba. AS regards demonstrations in
the streets here. 1 shall repress them Sc
Verely IL they are attempted
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
ONWARD Is JuR MARCH.


&C From the Langston City Herald9
RThe latest freak, The Washington
BEE, cuts a great shine, appears bril-
liant, newsy, and keen and, notwlth-
standing its enlarged proportions 1t
represents a big, bold dash of fearless
and creditable journalism, push on
BEE; push on Brother Chase, some
bright day the Herald will see you one
better.
- Thanks, Brother Alston, The
BEE takes the lead, while Langston
CITY Heralds the news from the East
to West and North to South.
By the way, where is our friend,
MeCsbe? Z? He is great negro.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE E.

The thirty-fourth anniversary
celebration of the Emancipation OF
Slaves in the District of Columbia,
will be properly observed on Thurs
day, April 16. .
Notwithstanding the fact that
two sets of officers have been Sc
leeted there will be one party that
will have charge of the exercises
This anniversary should be cele-
brated without street Parades, and
il seems that more intelligent the
neonls get the more determined
thew are to e1pend Earge sums of
money for street pageantry.
The time has come for all
Atro-Americans to improve them
selves.
These street parades belOngto the
old school and indeed, the slaves
had a right to give vent to their
feelings and joy; it was a happy
day to them when the shackles were
torn from the limbs of over four
millions of slaves, and this unfor-
tunate people came forth in the Sun
shine and sung the praises of those
who were instrumental in liberatlng
them from bondage.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07

The Oolored EnUerprIse, OF Ash
vile, N. c., Cherokee Freedman,
of Tahlequah, Indian Territory,
and the Argonaut, Rocky Mount.
n. c., made their initial bow to our
sanctium this week and is booked
for exchange. All are crisp, bright,
and sparkling with news. Long
NAV thew live
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
Americans Well Treated,

Washington, Feb. 29.-Secretary Oh
ney had a cable message yesterday
from Mr.. Manion, the United States
Consular agent at johannesburg, South
African Republic, saying: The Trans
vaal Government shows every DISPOSE
ton to treat American prisoners leni-
emily, and has been considerate and
friendly toward all United States off,
cial representatives. Hammond and
other American prisoners are now in
johannesburg awaiting legal proceed
ings."
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
Likes the Potomac Ducks.

Washington, Feb. 90 President
Cleveland, it is said, has practically
.losed negotiations for the purchase OF
dUck-shooting ground or the Potomac
River, in Stafford County, Virginia.
Ibout forty miles beIow Washington.
rhe place is owned by New Workers..
las a water frontage OF about mil-
AID it fitted with blinds.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
6 ,ii1,. If Q .;;;i;;i: ;;;;;;;;;' ;;i ;;'i
ChesaDeake
Schedule in effect Nov. II, 1895.

Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. P.),
Sixth and streets
Through the grandest scenery in America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid train
service West from Washington.
z:25 P. NJ. .DAILY.-"Cincinnati and ST. Louis
special '-Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped,
Electric-lighted, SIeam-heated, Train, with Pull
mans finest sleeping cars Warrington to Cincin-
NATL Indianapolis, and St. Louis, without change.
Dining car from Washington. Arrives Cincin-
natl 500 m; Indianapolis go a. M: Chicago,
$50 p. m, and St. Louis, 6:S6 p. m.
II:Io P. M.-DAILY-The famous =" F. F. ".
Limited IA Solid Vestibuled Train, with dining
car and Pullman sleepers, for Cincinnati, Lexing-
ton, and Louisville without change
Arrives Cincinnati $50 p m; Lexington,
500 p. M Louisville, o:3S p. m; Indianapo-
lis, Ii:o5 p. m; Chicago 7:4o a. m, and ST. Louis
7:3o a. m. Connects in Union Depot for all points;
1857 A. NJ. EXCEPT SUNDAY-Fcr Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk Va. Only rail line.
2:25 P. M DAILY-Express for Gordonsvil c
Charlottesville Waynesboro, Staunton, and prin-
cipal Virginia points, for Richmond, da ily
except Sunday,
Pullman locations and tickets at company
offices, SI3 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
III. w. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
THE BEE CAN BE FOUND.

BY calling at any of the following
places of business
Robert R. Brown, Twelfth and
Q streets, n. W.
Robert Fl. Keys grocery store,
241 Del. ave., 8. W.
j. W. Tsylor's barber shop, 9O6
Eleventh street.
Jackson, sos d street, n. W.
s. j. Beckley, 2519 NJ ST., II. ".
Jas. l.. Turner, 5000 NJ ST., NV
Joe Magruder, 1l2O goth st,
n. W.
Mr.. Katz, 1920 18th ST., n. W.
E. j. Branch, 1886 18th st.,
n. ".
A. E. Hahnsborough, 1888 18th
st., n. W
Payton 7. Dade. 125 A ST.,
n. W
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
Mr.. Platt on His Feet.

New York, March 2.-Ex-Senator Thom-
as c. Platt yesterday discarded his crutch-
IS, which he has been compelled to use
ever since his fall upon the ice in from. of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel early last week.
and was able to move around his room with
ease He went to his Office this morning.