davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The following Brown graduates received
the degree Of Doctor OF Law q. Princeton
this W eek: James b. Angel, '49, profes.
sor of modern languages at Brown, 1852
60, and now president of the University
OF Michigan; benjamin Ide Wheeler, go,
instructor in Greek and Latin at Brown,
1s79-s1, and now professor of Greek in
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. The
degree of Doctor Of Divinity, was con-
ferred upon Rev. George p. Fisher. AZ q,
professor of ecclesiastical history and
dean OF the University School at Yale.
Messrs. Thornley,, Starr, Hicks, Bnlien,
Winchester and Forbes have been attend
ing the Dolta Upsilon convention at
TUFTS College during the latter part OF
this week.
Professor Rhees lectured to a large
audience of students yesterday afternoon
In University Hall on the "Life OF Paul.
Mr.. J. +. Estes is preparing a book
upon Brown athletics, track and field,
baseball and football. II 10 to be Illus
trated by hslf-toue cuts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24
A Floral Exhibition.

At the Florists and Gardeners Clut
meeting in Swsrts Hall last evening very
handsome chyrsanthemums nnd csrpa'
tions were exhibited. The chryssnthe-
mum varieties shown by Farquhai
Macrae were beautiful. This exhibition
has taken first prize for three successive
years. Nathan ID. Pierce OF Norwood ex.
bibited about 40 varieties of carnations.
He is an authority on this particular
flower. vice-President Mscrae read q
parer on the culture and growth of the
chrysanthemum. Aseries Of winter con.
certs will probably be given to raise fund.
for the florists convention in this city
next wear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24

Thomas ". Keene impersonated othello
ard MIR. Hsnford Iago in the Providence
Opera House last evening. The great
tragedy was presented up to the standard
OF Mr.. Keene's best work and he made
the Moor an impressive and interesting
figure. 1t was particularly interesting
because the tragedian has not been seen
many times In the character. II was an
cld-iasnioned impersopation OF the kind
generally referred TO as sold school"
Mr.. Keene did not vary from his usual
careful and painstaking method and his
Performance was attractive TO lovers OF
Shakespeare. Dir. Hanfofd's Iago was
likewise carefully presented. This after
noon Mr.. Keene will appear in "The Mer-
chant of Venice" and this evening
"Richard ILL.," will be the bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24
Columbia Theater.

Manager Harrington is very well salts.
He'd with his first weeks experience at
the new Columbia Thester, and he is con-
ginced that irst-class vaudeville enter
tainmont similar TO the one offered all
this week will prove a profitable enter
prise. lie is aware, however, shat moth
ing but the best will pay, and he is de-
tsrmined to excel the rrst weeks per-
Torrance next week. II is not an easy
matter, but those familiar with vaude-
willie stars can judge OF the quality OF the
show by n perusnl of the names offered
for next weeks bill. Ena Bartoldi, said
TO be the greatest equilibrist in the
world, is the leading light. Ocesni, the
contortionist, Is wonderful performer;
Jerome and Alexis, the human frog and
zard, are unext elled, and the Morellos,
world famous acrobats, 90 a startling act.
The Quinns, European comedy stars,
are graceful specialists; Bonnie Goodwin
is dashing vocalist and the California
trio are mirth-proyoking eccentric COM
edians. Mile. Proto is phenomenal dan
Ger, and the Martinettis do clever triple
parterre act. Ed Esgleton's impersoDa-
iion OF a Jersey farmer is said to be won
derfully amusing. Other stars will be an
nounced later. The popular ClDemato-
grapl Will be part of the show and
new and beautiful and startling and
amusing pictdres will be shown. Patrons
may rest assured that the show Will be
hrst-cla IN every particular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24

letter. eczema. and ell similar skin
troubles are cured by the use of De W ittls
Nitcn Hazel Salve. IL soothcs at once
and restores the tissues TO their naiursl
condition. snd never fails TO cure pilrs.
JCeeph :. Johrston's Pharmacy sg3
Westminster street: Met1gcrs Pharmacy,
2Sl North .Jain street; Alfreds fhsrmacy,
SI1 EDDY street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24
Hurricane Due

Washington, oct. "a - The weather
bureau has Issued the following notice:
Hoist southeast hurricane signals, storm
central in Mississippi. moving 90 the
northeast. and will probably cause high
winds In the middle Atlantic and North
Carolina coast on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24

The two new plays which the Hollands
will present at the Providence Opera
House on Wednesday night, Oct. 2s, are
named "1s7ln and "a Superfiuous Hus-
band" The first has been furnished by
Mr.. Charles II. Palmer, who for its con-
struction borrowed from the French Of
AIphonse Daudet. Its scenes are laid in
Paris and the time, March ], 1871, which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24

and "DoWn Dy the ian fIu olue'
There will he fun and dancing galore IN
"Myles Aroon." The usual Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday matlnees will run
throug bout the engagement.
LoIhrOp'S Opera HOUSE.
No popular priced place of amusement
IN this country has ever offered 10 the
thousands of theatergoers OF commu-
nifty such high standard attra ctions as
those now being presented at Iothrop's
Opera House. Not only is the standard
Of tho attractions OF the very highest but
the manner In which they are being
placed upon that stage surpasses anything
ever seen at this popular resort for ladies'
and children. That the efforts OF the
management is appreciated is clearly
demonstrated by the increasing patronage
that is being accorded the excellent at
tractives. The management have been
successful In securing the services Of the
young dramatic director Mr.. Frank Law
renee in staging these productions, and
TO il is due In no small degree the high
excellence OF these dramas. The attIac-
tion for next week is the famous French
military piece entitled, "A Celebrated
Case" The story OF this grest play Is
familiar to everyone, and no more dra-
matte situation can be imagined than the
giving OF the ccndemnatory testimony
OF the little child, whose innocent pratt
tie sends it's father to the degredation
OF a galley slave for the murder of his
wife-a crime of which he is innocent.
In order to make this occasion the more
Interesting the management have secured
the handsome and talented young actor,
Mr.. Max Freeman for appearance in the
principal character. The character OF
Adirenne is the hands Of the beautiful
young actress, Miss Kate Weston.
Frank Lawrence Increases his coterie OF
friends aud admirers at eacn perform
ance.
Prominent roles will be assumed by
other favorites. On Saturday Afternoon
the usual childrens matinee will be
given.
Following Celebrated Case" the at
traction will be, by popular request, N.
S. Wood in his metropolitan drama en-
titled, "Orphans OF New York"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24
Weslmins er Theaier.

Flynn q Sheridan's rev "City Sports, :"
company, In which there is some excellent
burlesque and vaudeville talent will bo
the attraction at the Westminster Theater
during the coming week. Il is with a
view to making public comparison OF
the various stages of burlesque and vaude-
vile from its first introduction as an en>
tertainment TO the highest attain
ments up to date, and incidentally TO still
further increase their bank account that
Flynn & Sheridan offer to the public
the biggest kind of a festival, which, by
the way, includes all the good things of
the past and present, and some few ideas
as to what the future may recognize in
order TO command agreeable considera-
tion in this country. The company is en-
tirely new aud headed by Crissio Shori-
dan, who has been described as one OF
the most fascinating artists on the stage.
Miss Fanny Lewis, another well known
artist, who has achieved success every
where, will also appear. Mile Meza, who
was formerly the feature OF Barnum and
Bailey's big circus, will be one CT he feat
uIess bue hh5 bcVh piOhouhCeu uOntlebt,
but declares that her anatomy is as per-
feet as that of any woman. The olio IL
one OF great excellence, and comprises
the following artists; Foster and Lewis,
sketch artists; Howard and Earl in char
scter songs; Snyder and BUCKLEY, musi-
cal artists; Mile Delmore, eccentric and
grotesque dancer; a ballet OF nations, by
hfteen handsome toe dancers; }. j.
Msckie. 'the tramp; Johnson and Dean,
foremost OF Afro-Amorican character
delineators, and many others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24
theatrical Small Talk.


Charles Frohman is in receipt OF no less
than rs plays a DAY the year around.
Thomas W. Keene has 30 valuable
watches that have been presented TO him
on various occasions.
For the week OF Nov. 2, election week,
at Kelth's Opera House the attraction
will be that intense drama, "1he Last
Stroke"
bessie Bellwood, VINO in the days OF
her great st popularity used to receive
SiC0 week, left an estate vslued at only
a little more than two-tbirds OF that
amount.
Eugene Tompkins assumes control Of
the fremont Iheater, Boston. January I.
With the Boston Theater and the Park
Theater already under mis- management,
this practically makes him the theatrical
Ctar % the Hub.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24

and "Down by the Ian Yard Side"
There will he fun and dancing galore IN
"Myles Aroon." The usual Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday matlnees will run
throughout the engagement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24

Mr.. u. r. Keith has forwarded from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24

Sarah Bernhardt has been having her
troubles lately in Paris. She nas quar-
relied with Porto Richie, who was writing
for her theater play called ."The Past"
and will not accept his drama. Rejene
was applauded more than she was at the
entertainmt mt given for the Car at Ver-
ssilles and Bernhardt went away in rage
before tie performance was concluded.
Bernhardt has no fondness for Rejene,
and made that clear when she was here
last winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24

OF oil the melodrsmas produced In New
York last season only one or two achieved
genuine success. "The Last Stroke'' q
play dealing with Cuba's fight for free
dom, won more praise, perhaps, than any
other, because of. its vigor, Its freshness
and reat dramatic strength. Ii is eiab-
orately staged and it possesses well told
story, abounding in scenes of thrilling
interest. it comes direct from a snccess-
fUl engagement at the Boston Theater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24

was not likely to recover. Some of the
artists contracts were signed BY him
personally, and that was about all his
share In the seasons work would have
been.
The formula OF farce comedy seems to
be invaris bIe, and that popular class OF
entertain mt ent remains today just about
what Ii was 10 years ago when IL first
began to be liked. 1t 10 the same form
less mixture which can be interrupted
anywhere aud everywhere with any ir-
relevant matter which, 80 long as IL is
good, does no apparent damage, but
helps such plays TO success. For this rea-
son Ii seems.d d itiicult to understand why
one should fail and another prosper
when so little really depends on the piece
itself. Beyond the necessary supply OF
bright speeches, the author can be held
to little responsibility for the ultimate
fate OF piece in which his share was so
small, and the personality of the actors
SC impo rtant
Mr.. Georges Edwards, OF tho Gaiety
Theater, London, has decided to secure a
permanent le,se OF a thester In New
York. which he will run in connection
with bis London house, taking over all
the Gaiety successes aud maintaining
Gaiety companies in both cities the sea
son through, thus establishing himself
permanently ss a New York as we'll as a
London manager. with this idea he has
negotiated with Charles Frohman Of
New YORK, who will cooperate with
him, the New York honse being run with
Messrs. Edwardes ana Frohman a. man
ayers. The Garden Theater, in New
York. was spoken OF as the place. but
Mr.. Frohmsn, q scoms, has hesvy book
ines there, and ne and Mr.. Edwsrdcs have
decided 10 felect some Broadway house.
when Mr.. Frohmsn will secure. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24

j. Il. Dodson recalls an amusing Incl
dent that happen ed while he was playing
Valentine, in "Faust," in small Lam
csshire town. After the duel Marguerite
rushed on the stage and raised his head,
exclaiming, "Oh. what shall i do?"
There was a death-like stiffness in the
house, when an:olo woman in the gallery
shouted, "Unbutton his weskit, ye
stoopid"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24

Munic5, Germany, 10 Mrs. Ormiston
Chant IN London his subscription of si0o
for Lady Somerset snd Miss Francis VIII
Iard's American fund, in the success of
which Mr. Keith is dsepiy interested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24

John G. Sparks, the Irish comedian,
tells a funny story about couple of
Irishmen who were standing on the
corner trying to 6x meeting place for
the following day. They finally agreed
upon plan. "Mlke," says Pat, "Pil
meet you there at six, and If get there
first I'll place stone on the curb, so
that you'll know I've been there" "And
II get there before you DO" replied
Mike, "why. I'll push 1t off."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-07
P0R UMA RTRACA

oomprsnder; pero no lei en- aua ojoa el deapre~
eio que dehla inapirarle.
Hasta oraf daaeubrir % au mirada 40 al Ii
eara ilnaidg nia oierta oanpasIda amtseoaa nor
nl leoaFa lshl aamAa1a0o e1a1ta, eoaslla sane.
pls dc ssmpatia qae nptG o. naaaso gnouanIfgs
lmnrsetaso oh aqnel Paris, tzonae no espsraIa
eefle.
Hubiefa q1efido poder hablasle, expresarla
mi gratitud por el sci 7icio que ely SD amigo
me prestaron aquel dis SIN saberlo
Viendolos al lsdo de nj compafero de via.
Je; comprendf Ia enorme diferencia que habfa
entire ellos, y esta comparaci6n hizo que aumen-
tase mi antipatfa por NJ. de B .rges fortaleoieri.
do la vez mi prop6sito de separarme De So
lsdo.
Ellos no me dijeron NADIA, sin embargo, adj
inc en- au oonversaoidn respecto de una rnuier,
4slquiera que faese debfa ser una conversation
'lta digns, joygar por sus manerss delica-
B.
Su contine nte digno sereno preyenfa en-
su favor desde ell primer instsnte.
I'm Breuil no hemoa cambiado mGs que una
rapida mirada; pero penetrante, en- la oual ha.
bia muchas cosaa.
La lie NJ. de Flerville me decfs:
-SComo estaisi o. ha 1econoedo. 1Es
possible que hsyais sido baatsnta cGndida para
perdaros de eaa manera4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-07
BrnnrornoA Oh 'sLA CORRESPONDENCE" soa

r tambien;
--Tatoy SECURE da volysroa var: oontsd
con nj eusistsa a l. neoeaitaia
q, qaariaa, fodo eao aaarls daeir aqnslls
mirzd@, lado eas T Alge fnaa.
Iz. MA seaapEsa311..zz.z1y55l -a,
s~0s So p1l1o lIle z1o lao coGdaneis ala off
f46 No coy taa oapab!s 15mo oreeis, qaig1 =
como de SECURE Ca han dicho.
adelhass
NO cs habfa olvidado, oreedlo; pefo no
espera ba vol1eres yer, bepdigo Ia ossuali-
dad Que nos ha reunjdo de tieyc, pot "a intnea-
aa dioha que me pfoporoi rs. =
Cuando hubo ftanqueado L. puerta de Ia
veria, ore1 que recon pensarfa este peneamiento
con una de esas miradas que no dejsn lugar la
d1da respeoto de- la simpatfA que Sc siente hacia
una persona, pero me engan6 al espersr este.
Sc maroh6 por Ia pal te de Corbigny, sin
dude en- direction & Rouoe, impulaada por la
curioeidad bsj6 al jardfn donde estaba sentado
mi padre la aombra de los tiloa que td va CO.
nOCes.
prop6sito de mi padre, debo dsclrte que
desde que oomenz6 50 oonvalecencia se hA dull
cifoado mtoho su oardser
Ahora me dejs ir venir el rededor suyo,
sin arrojarme de 81 lado, y vecss lleva su con.
desoandencia haata 81 punto de dirigirme 10 pa.
labra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-07

Soluci6n q la Charada de aver
CA-BRI-NA-NA


Soluci6n la Charada de aver ::
CA-BRI-NA-NA
lOTERIA NACLONAL DE MADRID.
Hay constantemente para todos los sorteos la pc
luquera sLaurak Batk' de D. Pedro Urbiztondo, San
Francisco AZ. Sc enviaran la Isla quenes 10 soi-
citen.
LAURAK BAT.-SALON DE BAR
RIA PERFUMER[A de Pedro Urbiztondo, San
Francisco AZ Sc complace atiende los parroquia-
nos Limpieza prontituds esmero elegancia En-
ad niten abonados por meses hay sic npre un sur
lido general iabones cosm6sticos, aqua de toca-
DOR acetes, pomadas, povo y toda clasede perfu'
mera extradna. An tbIidad con los marchantes y
ell pubco en- general +.
vino de LoeRoNO, bodegas de Garcia
hi1o sta Aagucana Roa cosecha de 1862 Este exec
anaxado cientfcamente 9l Laboraorio
Quiico Municipal de ciudad vista de Ia proportions
dad normadad de componentes prncpales fue deca
RADIO 7Vno mpurezas' noVas la salud
cerRcsdo que aestgua excelencias del VINO DE LO
GRONO disposition de osQue quicran verlo 10
agentes que suscriben Sobrno de La fha Compan
Lospreoos cuareroas mooos La dooena de bo:a
lIaS &9-2B r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-07
Or. n. n. PONTE z HIJO.-CIRU.

AMOS DENTISTAS.-San Justo 81 es-
uina la Fortaleza San Juan.
CANTARES
Palabras que de la boca
SO mandan al coraz0n,
aunque es muy cOrto el camino
nunca llegan como son.
En- la chimenea hay hume q.
y 10 hay tambi6n en- Ia hoguera.
En la mujer hay palabras;
siempre hay humo donde hay hembras
Por tel6grafo mi novia
un bsso quiso enviarme;
choc6 con otros dos mios,
y fundieron ef alambre.
Jose Garcia Plaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-07
hlono;6n ooul Hace ahos que estoy
AIEIH.tilIi 6Illl establecido en- la 10.
HIOlOtOl 0S s' calida6 CON mi casa

de hu6spedes llalnada LA ESPERANZA;
q mis- favorecedores los he tratado y trato
c N el eamaro que SO mere IN. Algunos
leias de favorecerme han venido PERU
dicar mis- iatsres g. cansado va de rscibir
eng shos, uno otro dia, he resuelto en- re-
compansa de su proceoer sacarlos Ia
blos, SO evaporan sin jar los dineros de
cornida CANA, dejandome con la cuenta
hecha. ST es IN olvido de estos sefores,
81 wales este aviso reservado, para que
venean q pagan 10 que adeudan. Tengo
en- cartera sus nombres, los que ire publ
cando 81 en- la primera quincena de Enero
no satisfacen sus cuentas.
Arecibo.-JOAQUIN M. GAMBIA. 5-a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-07
Julian slIVA.-sAN, JUsro 49,

Deposito de Maquinas de coser compra, venta alqu
Ter. se dan plazos siendo responsible la misna
Maquina; Sc hacen las composiciones por dciles que
sean, garantizandoas Accessories agujas de todas
muehles uaados. P)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-07
care REsTAusANT *I.A ELEGAN.

CfA.D-tl la Gbl0 lie Sal Jd5GO 0Sqfllub u III LNld
Sc acabl abrir este nuevo establecim anto monta
do conveniente ente. Sc sirvir&n comidas durante
ell dia cenas ha sta las does lie II nD he Sc :
cantnas d Il 'm'ci'io. Ptecios ,uy oopulares.-J~an
Garcia y Compa1ja, prepietaros -NJta. Sc ofrecen
habitaciones CON ,das iladas en- la parte alta
del edifcio. l5=S /.
VIM0&,-EL MEJoR DE ToDos EN CA
LIDAD PRECiO EL RIOJANO DE TRICIO. Sc detalla Ga
pital Manuel Rivera Sebastian 80 las
endas Ayll6n zamorauo Puerta de Tie
rra saganda certificates de orgen anAlss de
eados estAn disposition del guste varioa
Dcefnbre 10
VEMTA DECASAS - En- la naila do
la iglesa de Santlrce venden dos casas de made
ra, t.chadas de hierro gavan sado, Ell solar espa
coso, aliihe. Para nformes, drDrse al sa2rstan
de aquella parr roqua. ~
El bauquero r. -. ha Jugado la Bol-
ga. .~logrando restablscsr su fortuna.
Sa crado decia aver:
Mi amo vuelve sar inmensamente
rico, hoy tiene mas de diez miilones IL
| quidos
-Ltquidos, si-contesta uno pero no
! claros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-07
cnLnGAGI0h

COLOCACION,-Sed dessa eolocar una
persona que sea practice en- el manejo de
un alambique perpetuo y con buenas refe-
rencias. Informara, don Bartolom6 Bo-
rras, hacienda "San jose, Caguas.-15-1 IL
GERONIMO zERBl, CORREDOR DE
COM EkCIO Agsnte do negocios, tlene
establecida su oficina Gale de la Fortale2a
ndmero 10, de esta ciudad. z.
CH A X A d A
Uno dos.tres una firma
si conforme & ley sirvio;
uno- cinco ell individuo
que canta patria amor;
que dos con cuortG los reos
las rejas de su prision,
es natural, al fin van
de la libertad en- pos.
Seguro, obrard total,
conforme q la ley rigor
Ell que ejerciere con tftulo
I'm empleo profession.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-07
j GRANDEs RENE

AaRANDES MALES GRANDEs RENE
epu pone deyover al sts%a m HeFyoso toda sI
Urci concepuado por los medicos mas emf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mas poderoso 81 vitaEa
DOR rApido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-07

JULIAN e. eLANGG SvSA.--Ayers
te de NegOclos. d.. comisiones,
informes y consultas sobre todos los ra-
mos de la Administration, de la Agricultll-
ra, la Industria ell Comercio.-San Juan
(Puerto. Rico), calle de San Francisco n. o
81. -Direrri6r te}eer$fca RI mcnsa p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-07
GERONIMO zERBI, CORRIDOR DE

CUM EhCIO y Ag5nG6 ud ueBUCtOb,
establecida su oficina calle de la Fort
n1mero 10, de esta ciudad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

ert NJ Taylor. first of-scer OF the steam
yscat Reva- on wtrfch Joseph Letter. oro-
xser-srs-i2w OF George -. Curzon. British
undersecretary OF state for foreign af-
fairs. is TOW cruising IN Southern waters.
On Saturday the yacht was OF BRACES.
Santiago. near the mouth OK the Rio
Gra1de II wss dangerous task 20 put
the pilot ashore there 80 Mr. Taylor him
self undertook 10 row the man ashore IN
stead OF having some OF his men 90 So
The boat was overturned and Mr.. Taylor
was drowned Mr. Taylor was g years
old and unmarried He was the son OF
Capt. D. d. Taylor, of Brooklyn, who 10
wei known in shipping and yachting cir
cies-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

seua-4rrent that ali the consul. stationed
there have agreed 20 Issue notice 20 TIE
eject that should the rebels ATTACK tne
city. the foreign residents should taHe re-
<sre sr 1ss cynsuIates % their respective
countries.
On xas afternoon % November =. wniie
a few~yp0at with eighteen passengers ana
a crew OF four was coming down tns river
Fua at saaagafachf. Ysmsnssh prsfse-
turs. Il sank, ard thirteen passenger ano
taree OF the crew were oToWneo- ne
place where tire boat caTssszsd . kno IN as
= s.-varaus rausa. and all the boats run
nlng tsgra usually land their passengers
untIl they have passed 4