davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26
la CORRESPONDENCE De PuERTO-RlC0
JUEvEs, rs DE MARIO DE 1896
GACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Capitanfa General. -Estado Mayor
Real orden reconociendo varios indivi,
duos del battalion Cazadores de Nuevitas,
119 cr6ditos de abonar6s de alcances y
ajustes para que llegue conocimiento
de los mismos.
Intendencia general de Hacienda pd.
blica.-Real orden conf1rmando Ell nom
bramiento de don Lorenzo I Fiol para
la plaza de Official 50 de la Administrator
Central de Contribuciones y Rentas de es
tR isla.
Cuerpo de Vigilancia, Seguridad y
Orden Piblico.-Los servicios prestadOe
por la fuerza del mismo rante ell mes
de Fabrero ascienden & 725.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

Segin nos informa persona que debe
saberlo, no es cierto que antes de anoche
un guardia municipal apretase 81 cuello &
un muchacho en- la Gale de la Fortaleza,
esquina San Jose Lo ocurrido fu6 10
siguiente: ell muchacho estaba borracho
arroiaba piedras en- la citada calle de la
FortalezR. El guardia tuvo que perse-
guirle largo trecho antes de lograr captu.
rarlo. Entonces Ell muchacho SO resisti6
seguirle, dando gritos al grado de atraer
hacia ell lugar del suceso gran n1mero de
curiosos. El doctor Ros al yer este y para
evitar un conhicto, se presto conducir 81
mismo al muchacho hasta ell cuartel de
policfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

A diario son las quejas que Sc recibsn
en- esta redacci6n de Ia mala carne de res
que Sc expende al p1blico ell mercado
de la Capital y en- los puestos de San
turce y Puerta de TERRA. Dfcese que los
suoastadores del dicho artfculo no cum
plen con las exigencias de sus contratag v
que ell Ayuntamiento no sc preocupa ma.
yormerte por ESQ. Volveremos 8 ocupar
nos de estos detalles que tanto tanto
afectan al publico consumidor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

No falta NADIA para clio; las tropas han
de abundar con las que llegarAn pronto
los recur6os no escasean.
Esta es una guerra g. hace Espafia con
verdadero lujo en- todo. Cuanto Sc conside
ra Sc cree necesario, sc tiene en- ell acto.
Pues bien; tenemos derecho exigiI
que las cosas vayan mejor, y espera
mos que asf suceda durante ell nnando
del general Weyler, q quien secundan
en- su campafia As generates.
Esperemos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

Pos6e nuestro amigo don Jose Coma.
lez una hermosa cole cci6n de bastones. Ia
mas original que hemos visto. Consta de
6, ,311 piezas, entire las que hgura ell juan
CGLfente con que le pegaba Almeicia & su
muier y el palo del maestro CiriIo, que
di6 este tanta celebridad en- Aguas bue
mas. El ingeniero encargado de construir
ell acueducto de Gurabo ofreci6 6 Gonza
ez mil libras esterlinas y una yegua Dor
la collection, que no lie fue cedide poroue
81 due1o sabe que ese nluSiu no fums ci q.
garrillos Cabaf1as, que evitan la neurosis.
Una vez mas ha demostrado ell Go
blerno Superior ell inter6s simpatfa que
le lnsp1ra la empresa del ferrocarril de-
Lares. No solo 10 acoji6 desde luepo ain
tardanza alRuna remitio su aprobaci6n
pOr TELEGRAPH, autoriZando sc diera prin.
c1plo las obras, sino que, al remitir hov
| expedlente & esta para que Sc repita n
tramite que, tanto le empresa como este
Gobierno entendieron uuedaba Ilenado
con Ell expediente ultimado de un todo an
1887 q instancias del sefior Lastres, auto.
RIA al Gob-rnaio para que apruebe v de .
le ultlmado Ell expedient5, sin neceeidad
de que sea remitido nuevamente & Ma.
drld para su aprobaci6n definitiva. Es
Indudable que dado 81 espfritu de decidida
protection que revela este modo de abra.
war tramitss obviar inconveuieptes an
detalles de tramitaci6n, dado tambi6n
ell eJemplo que al pats ofrece la simpatica
actitud de los mayaguezanos, en- breve he
mos de Yer desarrollarse en- ell pafs obras
de verdadera utilidad por la iniciativa
particular,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

En ell deposito de calzado GEL Popu.
lar, Cruz numero 10, Sc encuentran los
brooches sujeta laZos para calzado de seffo.
rltas. Surtido general en- liquido negro v
de color para limpiar ell calzado. Precios
de quemaz6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

El Juzgado Municipal de Manatf ins.
truye diligencias contra Tomas Sierra v
otros por hurto de un cerdo Nicolas Ruiz.
Los presuntos autores han sido detenidos
pOr el cabo de policfa Manuel Torres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

Con motive de las noticias que Sc rs.
ciben de Ponce, relativas al 6xito de Ia
compafia de Lloret, Sc nota animaci6n en-
esta Capital, y sabamos que Sc han pedido
va algunas localidades para cuando sc abra
ell abono, - ~-'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

Sc solicita un relojero que pueda ofre-
Ger buenas referencias. Proposiciones
ventajosas Para informes satisfacci6n'
los Sres. A. MARIN Y C,s-Arecibo ,-3-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

ABASIg PUBIIG1.-Lac carne de res
'e expendera manana 80 centavos ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26
TRESPALACI0S Y ALDAB0
PRINCIPE ALFONSO 1925 Y 427 CASTILLO 19.-HABANA

Fabrantes de cores cras champaadas
Gala Casa fndaa en- 1866 INVENTORIES Real Pego de LA CREMA
CHONATO. RON SUPERIOR Y CHAMPAGNE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

El vapor espafiol 'Manuela" a" cargo an
Mayaguez para la isla de Cuba, 149 sacos
con 49, 777 kilos caf5, 100 sacos pesando
9,777 kilos maiz y SO sacos mirahuano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

RECOAIPENSAS OBTENIDAS:
uade Habana 1898. Medala
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26
BICICLETAS INCLESAS

marCa ID. w n1Gehouse Compafifa Ltd,
DE BIRMINGHAM (INGLATERRA)
Reconocldas en- Europa entire las meiores
en- su clase que sc ofrecen al mercado.
Son solldas, elegantes y livianas.
Se suplica q los inteligentes
pasar por la quincalla La Dutce AIfdnzo.
Cruz numero 30 de los Sres M. Romdn
y Companla, para verlas
examinarlas. Vista hace f4. 1s-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

Aver tuvo lugar Ia junta general de
soclos del "Veloz Club de San Juan" en-.
tre otros acuerdos de importancia, sc tom6
el de nom6rar socios honorarios las au-
toridades de esta Ciudad, & las safTor;to.
cIc lstas los directories de Ia prensa na.
riodica. Tambi6n Sc acord6 que los dere.
chos de entrada de socios que fila al re.
glamento, sigan vigentes hasta que se va.
rihque la subasta de las obras de coma
trucci6n del Velodromo, que una vez Ve-
rlhcada esta, sc eleve dicha quota de en-.
trada clnco pesos Importa, pues, que
todos los aficionados al 'sSport Cfcl;co ;,
Sc apresuren inscribirse como socios na.
ra aprovechar esta ventaja. go
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

Result6 muy lucido esta maf1ans al
entierro del que en- vida fu6 nuestro ami.
go sedor don Teodoro Chevremont y Cou.
vertle, asistiendo & 81 gran ntimero de
amigos de la familia. Ri lujoso CARO- que
conducia el feretro pertenece la acredi.
tada empresa de los sehores DordaI y Me.
ga, establecida en- la Gale de San justo.
Reiteramos & la afiijida familia Chevre-
mont nuestras mas sinceras palabras de
condolencia. r. I.P,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

La Libsrtad u, de Ponce, correspon.
diente al 18 del actual, ha sido denuneiada
y secuestrada por un suelto que public6
aludiendo al alcalde de Pefiuelas. Ia.
ment8mOa al Dnrcauco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
PERSONAL.

Mn Tor Edward Scoheld the Governor-ciect OF WIS
consin Is the son of Pennsylvania farmer. Al the
age OF fourteen he became printers oevii III u
country newspaper Office later becoming typeset-
ter He served through the war with great gar
var he went into the lumber business, and is now
one of the most successful lunbermen IN Northe'"
Wisconsin
Dr. Carl Peters has returned to Lemon anu ~ a.
work on hi, "Rise Of the British Empire from the
Time Of Queen Elizabeth" Of which a Berlin mag
azlne will soon publish the preliminary chapter ne
SAYS that he has complete answer TO the cnarfe i
against him CONNECTED Wild Inc &c stil, Under in.
functions In East Africa, WHICH arc ''''' " "
veItigaton.
D. L. Moody the evangelist. Is to begin series
OF revival meetings in Boston on January /.
The young King Of Spain has just presented a
valuable Rold and jewelicd chalice to Fatner
Kenelm Vaughan, OF London, for use IN the ne"
Roman Catholic Westminster Cathedrai ON .no
his intention Of founding chapel n the ea hr'snn
in honor Of the Holy tse cathedral
has also contributed hDeraiiy 'o"a'" Inv ~
fund.
DR.. Temple the new Archbishop OF Canterbury
is. perhaps the one man living who has refused 70
Weld to the will OF the Emperor Of Germany When
the latter was visiting England. says writer IN
The Boston Transcript" he sent request 70 Dr
Temple TO call upon him. The time OF the bishop
OF London Is always fully occupied Every quarter
OI
make even a formal call the Emperor OF Ger
many at a time when. owing to his visit passenger
and vehicuar traYel was almost at standst,il IN
the streets OF London meant the giving up OF near
iv a whole day every minute OF which was 1iied up
with most important episcopal engagements , ,shon
TEMPLE declined to go. saying II was Impossible LOT
him to comply with the Emperors redue .. ,heae
words and said: MY Lord. neither nor ANYBODY
else conveyed such an answer 10 tne Hm pish"r
of (;ermany.' II cannot help IT, said Bishop
Temple. you must convey 1t now" And ne never
made the desired call.
Dr. John Saadi. OF Tripoli Syria. who Is about
TO become an Episcopal clergyman. spoke on mis-
sionary work in the East in st. Matthews Epis-
copa Church. Boston. on Sunday lie mas an
honorable record OF service In the British Army
and wears the Queens medal and the bronze star
Of the Khedve OF Egypt for bravery. he was as
brought up In the Greek Church, but became an
Er!scopalian few years ago, and since then mas
been doing missionary work In Morocco he
speaks several languages, and IL now transiating
the Prayer Book into Syrac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
RUSSIA AS A MEDfATO.
A ST. PETERSBURG PAPER URGES RcoNcrria,
TON BETWEEN FRANCE AND GEEMNY.

A ST. PETERSBURG PAPER URGES RDoNcrlia.
TON BETWEEN FRANCE AND GEEMNY.
London. Nov 1.-THE Daily News" willpublisA'
tomorrow Dispatch from It's Berlin correshndeat
saying that the German newspapers reproduA IN.
IDENTIFY with inc greatest degree Of satisfactiu Z
significant article which has appeared in the VIDE
mosti." Of st. Petersburg. urging France to fore
and forgive ie requirement Of Alsace-Lorrainet
Germany. and TO become reconclled with that couI
try. The artde contends that the peace Of Europe
is only endangered by the indulgence by France =
thoughts Of reenge and urges the French peopls u
remember tha other nations. especially Russia,
Austria: and Grmany. have had TO swallow var!ous
reverses. In cncusion the "viedcmost" recalls
the proofs repeatedly given by the Kaiser Of his
readiness to approach FrAnce and intimates that
Russia would Willingly act as a mediator between
the two nation should her services In such capacity
be desired.
Berlin Nov. 1.-THE discussion Of the interpelh:
tons OF the Goernment In the Retchstag In regAro
TO the dsclosyes recently made by Prince BIZ.
marek through the medium. Of TIE "Hambufy3
Nachrichten' he ex-Chanceilors personal org1A
has been fixed Or November Is. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
THE TRANSPORTATION SCENE.

II will be admitted to-day by candid men OF
all parties that Mckinley was in fact the lad
vance agent of prosperity" The Oldest inhab-
liant cannot remember any such extensive and
sudden uprising Of industries and Of business as
has been seen in the single week since the cleo
ton of Mckinley became known. No records
of the past however far they may extend. in
(licate that there has ever been another week
bringing work and wages and gladness to so
large a proportion Of American wageearners.
Yet the most conservative realize that the mnlti
tude OF reports received can only be regarded
as straws indicating the direction of a mighty
current below, and that for each establishment
which has started work already there are many
more which have not yet had time to complete
their preparations.
"The Journal of Commerce" has tabulated the
dispatches received from Wednesday, November
4. TO Monday afternoon. November 8. showing
that $40 establishments had started work after
the election. and 124 others had increased their
working force or hours Of labor These include
112 establishments in iron and steel, 81 in ma
chInery, "a in wOodenware and lumber. Fl In
woollen goods 21 in clothing, 16 in glassware
and pottery, 10 In carpets, in boots and Shoes
2 In cotton goods, 2 In c0rdage, and 12G In other
branches not classified. Over 100 more have
since been mentioned in telegraphic dispatches
and yet no attempt to ascertain the full number
OF Establishments starting up appears to have
been made In any one city, nor have dispatches
been received from a hundredth part Of the
cities and towns where industrial establishments
exist, subject to precisely the same conditions
With the many notices Of work actually begun
there are many more OF preparation to start work
as quickly a. possible. 1t IA, indeed, like the
wonderful transformation scenes sometimes ex-
hibited ON the stage, for the whole industrial
view has altered SO completely that one seems to
be looking at a different world. The armies Of
workers with their dinner pals marching In the
morning to Willing toll have been swelled as II
by magic, and the transition from gloom and
plnching want TO Joy and plenty In homes with
out number haA taught lesson which win not
soon be forgotten.
This great change Is mainly In anticipation Of
lasting revolution In conditions Of industry and
business. Like the stoppage Of works which be-
szn gradually four years ago. Immediately aftet
the Democratic victory and continued with in
creaslng volume until large share Of the work
Ing force became Idle, this Ia not the consequence
~ any cliKnSe yet effected In the laws. Then
there came Into power party which threatened
10th the soundness Of money and the protection
o. industry. Now there comes into power party
which makes certain the soundness OF money
ard the maintenance Of National honor, and
With stands pledged to the defence OF home In
1ustrieA There was then certainty that /
,haece would be effected which practical men
( a ~ nI1hf - disasfrous, and they began to pre-
3 - 4noyl ~ : eeFtalng that 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
THE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.
TERMS OF TIE sErrI EMEST-coScEssIoNs on
BOTH SIDES

TERMS OF TIE sETTr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
BOTH SIDES
Winnipeg. Mnitoba. Nov. ll.-An oficial IN.
nouncement cfthe terms which the parochial
school war hasbeen settled is still delayed. owing
to Premier Grenways absence. but everything y
30 definitely arranged that his Ministers are nj
now so closely Nordins the secret
II has been harmed that concessions have bsao
made TO the Ro,an Catholics which will probably
pacify them forthe loss Of their parochal schools
The chief concession Is that half hour each
Cay in the natbnal or public schools will be set
apart for religious instruction. The plan Is that
In one OF the roms OF the school the priests IT,
half an hour sail have the right. Of instructne
children In the loman Catholic faith. II other de.
nominations detre the same privilege II will b
granted 81 .. D..
Another congestion is that in districts where thers
Is any considerable percentage OF French Roman
Catholic childra. the French language shall b
thaught, as wd English Official announce
ment OF the TENS OF settlement Is expected %
Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12

change will be effected possibly as early as De-
cember, which practical men know will enlarge
the market for products of industry The works
have been accommodating orders. many OF them
conditioned OH the result of the election, and
these. with the replenishment of dealers stocks
throughout the country, will give them employ
ment for time Before that impulse has passed
they hope for restoration Of defences for
American industries against foreign competition
which will give still larger and lasting employ
ment to works in many branches. and by the in
creased purchasing power of workers thus en-
ployed will greatly swell the demand for all prod
ucts and for all mechanics and artisans. trans
porters. clerks and common laborers.
The removal of the dread of disaster is the
more potent influence in speculative. financial
and investing quarters. But if productive indus
tries were to have no better occupation or pros
rect than they had in the second quarter OF this
year. before the Chicago Convention brought
deadly fear of Reputation and Anarchy man
ayers would remember that the volume OF bust
ness in that quarter was smaller by - per cent
than in the same quarter of 1S92 ana such
shrinkage in the demand for products consumed
condemns corresponding share OF the working
force to idleness and in like proportion restricts
the purchases which the workers are able 10
make. The bow Of promise for all Is the assur-
ance that, after the first swift rush of business
in completion of accumulated orders and replen-
ishmpnt of dealers stocks. there will come
restoration of the conditions which made pos
sible in 1892 traffic of $15.00OOOO0OO In the
second quarter. instead Of SO 0.O00OOO In the
same quarter this year. 1t rests with the Repub-
licans, to whom the people have again intrusted
power. and by majority without precedent. to
meet that great responsibility by taking care
that this expectation shall not be disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
FRAGMEvs OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Halifax. N. 0.Nov. 1.-THE British cruiser Cfse'
cent flagship the North American squaofUSs
sailed this moring for Bermuda. with Elce-Auss
mral and LadyErskine on board. The Cresc'o'
was accompanicsby the warship Partridge
Warsaw. Nov.l-A terrible railw ay disaster *
CURED Mt Sokola, In the Government OF 0Ivlns'
to-day. The St.PetersburR and Wersaw expr~c
collision with reight train. completely wrecSsHsS
tho engine and 10 entire number OF cars e4r ssss.
Ing the expressand killing ak person. ana
ing thirteen othts. some OF whom viii Ole.
a. PETERSBURG Nov. i.--Sir N. r. OConor; ~
British Ambasrdor to Russia, recent.L syST I'd
odessa FOR the prpose Of studying the sQo9y,cns'
the exportation'l cereals from that port % anyos
Prince Obol&nskhas written letter to ine "a ~ q
Vremya." advisig the sale OF rye al skirlx
would mitigate he suffering attendant upon =
famine In Indiasl -.
Hamilton, OntsNoy. 1.-THE Association Q -" n,
day, expelled thRev. J. c. Madill. Of ne ri r.
Congregational hurch, on recommt noSti0" $1,000
against him. with were preferred by ne mmsSt ~
OF his congregath. DR.. Aadin refused 70 mes IL
eemmttee to anwer the snsrses i phnSotcctivs ~
1ociation OF Cania.
Ottawa, Ont. by. li-Over 100 hog se scSSoicSs
slaughtered IN aleffort TO stamp oyt noe II =
compensation to vners of Slaughtered mo-"
Toronto. ont. 'ov. 1.-THE pr1pe!ies'. sess
swnsd Sy Macss q He T.gn:a wsefe ur Hes
Nothing has lincbeep. heard Of hs5 e3St
H3Ss& III ~ "a = sssljS = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
AmuseWeut6.

sse>~~~~~~~~~~~~cs~>~rN~ r,s,adr
AMERICAN TIfEATRE-S15-The Broken Neiou'.
ffoxDWty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boru ,s,.
BiJOU TaEATkE-2:lS-s:a0. FIienee ITO" '""
CASIN(,--s:l5--Jack and the Bean stalk; ,s.
COLI;MPl'S THEATRES: t5-Northern i'gh's
DALY'S TIIEATRE-s:l5-Oeisha.
EDFtN Ml'sEE--S--Waxworks and Ccncer-
~. .,tti.>;f-I INSTRUMENTATION Streyed OF
Stolen
GARDFN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MUMMY
GARRi(Ts THEATRE-S:iS-Secret service.
(3RAND OPERA HOtSE--S-Minstrels. ,s.r,
HAMMERSTi:IN's OI.YMPIA--S:lomsan, n" 80 Mary.
HARLEM OPERA HOrsE-s:15-The heart "a
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-The Manaaa, sn
HOYT"S TiIEATRE--S;3o-A FLORIDA f ,',ahe
iflvING PLACE TFIEATRE-s-Papa Nitscns; ~ the
KS1ck EEBOCKEE THEATHE-s''oi" Il
A.
KCsTr.R & RIAI;s-e-S-vaudeviie. -. Wing
IYCEIM TIIEATRE-S:i3An Enemy 10 ,a rr;nr~IIorse
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Day ana ENen''s ~
"a Show .,,r..o.a Wilson.
Mr.fRAY HILL THEATRE--S-Pudd' mead "'''o' :
sT NJcitoiiS SKATING RiNK-Skaung r,.,,,r.
l1tt cTpEF.T TIIEATRE--S-The Cnerry TSNe,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
Nesp9)urk DAILY Gribm,ts
BOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1896.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-King Oscar II of Sweden and Nor
way will be asked to act as arbitrator IN the
Venezuelan dispute. - The IransEaaio H uoo
eminent will claim an indemnity of SoVVWW
from the British South Africa Company. =.
Tie Porte has made official announcement tnat
the reforms agreed upon In 1890 VIII be carried
out ======== The terms Of the agreement reacneo
on the Manitoba school question became KNOWN
DOMESTIC-The Administration In WASH
ipeton is said to be apprehensive OF grave COM
niications with Spain and to be preparing Tor
emergencies Progress in the details OF
the Venezuelan Arbitration Treaty is reporteo
- Evidences Of the great business reVVai
the country - Grand Master Workman Sow
ereign delivered an infiammatory harangue be-
fore the knights of Labor Assembly at hocn-
ester Major Mckinley will leave Can
ton for Cleveland on Saturday; If Mrs. Mckin-
iey's health demands 1t he will come on to this
city. General Miles submitted his annual
report to the Secretary Of War - Admiral
Bunce's fleet has been ordered to Venezuelan
waters for drill and evolutions
CITY-There wits a large attendance Of So
ciety at the Horse Show, especially in the af-
ternoon and evening; the evolutions of the
piause. - Some INSCRIPTIONS person started
a report that Cornelius Vanderbilt had died
suddenly; II was quickly denied. - The
Sinking Fund Commissioners awarded the en-
tire issue Of city bonds. amounting to more
than S16,O0OOOO to Vermilye & Co - Mar
Gus A. Hanna started for his home g John
Keegan. formerly Superintendent Of Street I'M
provements in the Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth wards, was accidentally killed by his
own gun while returning from a hunting trip.
- The will Of John H. Inman was made
public by the law firm Of Parons Shepard q
Ogden Mr. Moody s,ant er his
and slightly lower.
THE WEATHER-Forecas for to-day: Partly
scloudy and cooler The temperature yesterday:
Highest. GO degrees; lowest. 4S; average. o'1@-