davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13
La Gaia Dc Economics y Prestamos
DE SAN GERMAN

Pasc 4 paso venimos observan1o desde su
creacldn, ell utilfsimo desarrollo q con prosperi
dad siempre creeiente ha tenido la Gaia de Eco,
nomlas prGstamos de San German. Hoy
nos completeness dedicarle algunas lineas,
con motivo del balance semestral del corrente
ano que acaba de publican
segdn ell referido documento, en- ell ci-
tado semestre sc obtuvieron de benefcios por
descuentos lntereses IS. e0o.47 cue unidos 4
Sl.85oeo de los benefcios pendientes de reali-
zar en- cl anterior semestve, hacen 7.66O-36.
La cuenta de gastos generates assemble q
$l1S6.49; sc dedican $235-O4 al fondo de reser-
w, $535 so para intercses de Sl7.s56 de 357
asccionistas a por 100 anual, 50. o95- 10 para
lntercscs q los imponentes, quedan $3.50 50
destnados dstribuci6n de fin de ailo y 2.O29 35
que correspondent 4 intereses aun por realizar.
Ell 80 de JUNO quedaba una existencia me-
talica de $500 81. en- wales por cobrar $95, l64
50 en- mobiliario $59l-8O, cuyas sumas for
man capital active de $lo3, 25720. Ell pa
sivo Sc dstribuye como sigue
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13
Bien al pdblico.

Desde ell dia l2 del mes en- curse empeza-
ra i hacer viajes entire esta capital y Ponce una
lfnea trisemanal de coches, que saldra haya 6
no pasajeros los dias FL jados, q las de la ma1a-
na, en- esta forma:
DE LA CAPITAL, lunes, microbes y
viernes las de la manana.
De Ponce, martes, jueves y sabado la
lnisma hora
PRECIOS POR ASIENTO:-De la Ca
pital Caguas, 50. 5o.-De Caguas Cayey,
So. De Cayey a Aibonito, 50. De Aibonito
Coamo, 50. = De Coamo q Ponce, 81. 5O.-.Via-
je de la Capital Ponce $l1. Sc puede regre
con ell mismo itinerario por iguales precios.
AGENCIAs: Capital, don Santos Filippi,
Ponce, en- Los P3ecios FVos.-En los demas
pueblos deben entenderse los sellores pasaj jeros
con los conductores de los coches.
NOTA. Caela pasajero solo podra llevar
l2 kilos de equipaje. La empresa fleta coches
directos i preoios convenclonales.
45-9 BECERRA Y SANTORI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13
Ba|domero Vilar6
fubricunte de -il0n1biques

En- esta casa cstablccida en- Pom
&C, Puerto-kco, cal'e del Jobo, Sc
construycn 0ldmbiques continues, a
alta y baja graduation. Rechfcodores
V tOdo 10 concerniente al ramo de Cdl-
do'rrio lie cobre. 7odo ga,unhsado
nirigir 0rdenes 4 lBaldomero Vilar0, ca
lie del Jobo, Mum. 1 1 Ponce. 2O-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13
FL CONSUL LT0RI0 ME MED1co- &C, -qUIRURel- N]! IL

altos.-ConsuItas: Intermediates del est61a0-
go, h<godo 6intesti7eos, doctor Queipo. Horas,
de s de la malana.--Enfermed de la
garganto, maris oi&os, doctor Baixauli
Horas, de 10 q IL de Ia mahana.-Enferme-
dades de la piel q vios ewi,a2ias, doctor
Blanes. Horas, de IL l2 de la mailana.-
Gratis los pobres.
dad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13

lojados los rebeldes.- En- la Ultima posici6n ell
enemigo arrecid el fuego, siendo Ell combate
renidisimo, hasta que nuestros soldados toma.
ron bravamente la trinchera. La sangrienta
jornada termin6 las siete media de la noohe.
El enemigo dej6 abandonados 10 muertos.
Nuestras tropas tuvieron: muertos, ell teniente
Cranes y cinco soldados, heridos, de mas 9
menos graveaad, ell comandante Perez, cl CAPT
tan Bermudez 23 soldados>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13
Total. ...... s l03.257 90

Esos datos dicen mas que cuanto pudiera-
mos nosotros decir en- pro de esa instruction
Una docena de personas de buena voluntad en-
cada pueblo de mediana importancia, bastan pa
ra seguir tan Jaudables ejemplos como ell de la
Gaia oe Ahorros dc Mayagiiez, ell Cradito y
Ahorro Ponceno y ell Bauco Popular de esta
Capital, y contribuirian poderosamente ir linn
piando Ia playa social de prestamistas sin con-
cienca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13
CARTA De MADRID
.1unio % de 1897.

Juno % de 1897.
Se1or Director de L. CORRESPONDENCE cIA.
Los excesivos calores que en- Madrid sc
sienten, tan fuertes que no recuerda haberlos
habido tan grandes desde hace muchos amos,
han adelantado la desbandada de la gente polf.
tica, que, dando de mano las luchas menudas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13
nooho 4y;onnaaaI DE GUAYAMA \ LA
OUGliO llkJVikVHQa CAPITAL, Para evitar

uUGll5 tisS6Ii'ds!d' CAPITAL. Para evitar
la confusion que pueda existir en- los dias de sa-
Ida del coche de uno i otro punto; desde ell l6
del corriente adelante, saldra simultanea-
mente de la Capital Guayama, los Martes,
Jueves sabados: de la Capital las seis, de
Guayama las ocho de la mailana cruzandose
en- Cayey las doce del dia, siendo por consi-
guiente trisemanal. .-Rona61a Alonso
De Guayama a Capital vice-versa, $s =.
De idem Caguas idem.... $50
De idem Cayey idem.... B..
De Capital : Caguas idem.. $50
De Caguas q Cayev 6 idem.... $50
Nota.-No serA obligatoria la salida sino
lie los dos puntos indicados, cuando solo
hubiese un pasajero, abonara este pasaje y
medio.-Otra: No Sc admite mayor peso de
equipaje que veinte kilos. Ell 'exceso, por
precio conventional.
Agentes: Capital, Ella Bella Rosita, ,
Tanca 2. Caguas, ell xHotel de Filo.o Ca
yey, Comercio del senior Quevedo. Guayama,
Farmacia del senior Bruno. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13

Id beIld nUS'ld 4 Tetuan, San Juan Pto.
Rico. Dep6sfto general sucursal de la gran
manufacture de tabacos establecida en- Cayey
por D. Carlos Lopez. En- este establecimiento
hay siempre un surtfdo constante de todas las
vitolas conocidas, tan bien presentadas como
las mejores de la Habana. Rama legftima de
las Vegas del Plata. Solicftense catalogos.
Representante. ALBERTO PEDREIRA. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13

Ga vnnnnn estacones, socos y estantes d
oG so''ue'' mang|e de camilla, de todos ia
mailos. InfotmarAn Ell la tienda de don Jose
Garcia, en- Martin Pena, don Pauline Andreu,
San Sebastian n. @ 10, Catafo, don Fran
cisco Matos, frente a la Iglesia. 454
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13
Ell FENlX
CASA DE HUESPEDES O PUPILOS
D0ce Ui5Os de eristenci0


Los mismos pasajeros la reputan como la
meior en- g. clase, por varias condolences favo-
rabies que reune, especial la ventllaclon del
edifcio, el esmerado trato, ilimitado aseo, va
riada abundante mesa, s.. &.
Precios: dc So 4 $3.50, segan las habita-
clones, pero con Ia misma clase de mesa para
todos.
Mayagiiez, Puerto Rico.-San Pedro Iii
nero l, Marina Septentrional, y Mendez Vigo
20s. Cerca de la Estaci6n principal del fe-
rrocarril, de todo Ell alto ccmercio, del muelle,
correo Y TELEGRAPH, 81. r. GAUTHIER
1913
cnlinitaeo ol ron STRONGHOLD.-Es e,
ooI1il5SS e' 'oA mejor que Sc detalla en- e.
pats.
Rafael Castro Gonzalez. Gsre;s Gereisor de %s2e oe'
te Comisionista-M -Rico-se de-
dica toda clase de negociaciones especial
mente las de giros, acciones obligaciones
de sociedades, frutos, mercancias, cobros POI
cuenta agena, etc. etc. O6cina calle de la Adua
ma, bajos del hotel Europa. p
Cocos secos superiores 1e ieohsr,. Ia el'ssto saa
Francisco n1mero, 60, al 'ado de LA CORES
PoNDENc1A, Sc venden cocos secos, superiores
q los siguientes preclos:
l.............. poi centavos
2...........,.. por id.
6.............. por l3 id.
l2.. ror 25 id.
Bien al pdblico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13

Gran Hotel de Franca ssn }Saa Fssta1sss Rssst0R RI
situaci6n centrica con espaciosas ventiladas
habitaciones. Hospedaje desde pesos en- ade-
lante. B. Simonet, propietario.
Sc admiten abonados para conner. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13

Vuelven asomar en- Barcelona ciertas
senales del anarquismc brutal y sanguinario
El dfa de la octava del Corpus, momentos
antes de salir la procession de la igesia del
barrio llamado Barceloneta, fueron encontra-
das casualmente en- las inmediaciones de aquel
lugar dos bombas explosives con las mechas
encendidas proxmas estallar. Era tanta
la aglomeraci6n de gente lue esperaba presen-
ciar el acto religioso, que asusta pensar en- las
vfctimas que las mencionadas bombas hubieran
causado 81 llega producirse la explosion. Por
esta vez saieron falidos los calculos anarqus.
tas; pero es doloroso que la policfa no haya
logrado averiguar quienes sean los autores del
frustado crfmen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13

Ell senor sagasta ha ingresado al fin en- la
Academia de Ciencias exactas, ffsicas y natura-
les, para la que fu6 elegido hace cerca de vein
te amos. El acto fue, como es natural, solem-
nfsmo, 81 asisti6 toda Ia plana mayor del
partido liberal.
Ha fallecido en- la Coruila ell general San
chez Bregua, comandante en- ~jefe de aquel
cuerro de ejercito. RBANUS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13
Gran Hotel ' Restaurant IngIaterra tah ~

esquina s Cruz. Hospedaje con comidas, des-
de DOS pesos en- adelante. a. Agudo.-pro
njetario u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-19
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED.
Schooner Frank A. Palmer Slides >Into The
Water at Bath, Thursday.

Bath. March 1S.-The mammoth four
pasted schooner Frank A. Palmer was
successfully launched at 1910 Thursday,
from the shipyard of Nathaniel T. Palmer.
There was a big crowd of people at tine
launching. The schooner was christine d
with flowers by Miss Grace Palmer
daughter of Frank A. Palmer. The big
schooner is pronounced by experts as ths
strongest constructed vessel built in Bath.
She was rugged on the stocks and win be
ready for Il cargo in a few days. The
official measurements of the schooner are
Length, pa feet. 5 inches; breadth. 43 feet
) inches depth, Il feet. Gross tonnage.
20l4.96.
The big schooner exceeds by 300 tons
the big schooner William B. Palmer,
launched, last year. from the same yard,
and exceeds by 236 tons the fve-masted
schooner Governor Ames. built at Waldo
boro in 1888. Ready for sea. the Frank A.
Palmer will have cost $50 600. She rates
AL for Is years. and is owned by the
builder and others of Bath. and Capt. Il.
c. Gardiner will command her. The
builder of the Frank A. Palmer is having
u frame cut in Maryland for a schooner
to be- built next winter. that will be Is
feet longer than the one launched, today.
and will be about 800 tons larger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-19
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March 1S.-The barometer
has fallen generally over the districts
east OF the Rocky mountains. and risen
slightly the westward. There is trough
of low pressure extending from Texas
northward to Manitoba with depressons
central north of Kansas. and a second
depression north of Dakota, where the
barometer is lowest.
1t is generally warmer east of the
Rocky mountains. and decidedly cooler to
the north of Montana
The weather is cloudy from the Contra!
with rain in eastern New England and
the southern portion of the south Atlantic
states. The weather has been generally
fair from the Dakotas southwark to
Texas.
The indications are that cloudiness will
continue with showers from the Central
valleys eastward to the Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-19
COSTLY BLAZE.
Fire Fiend Nearly Destroys
Harthorn House. PiltsfeId.
Loss Will Be Quite Large With al
Insurance Of $5000.
Prompt Action Of Department Prevents Build.
inss Burning to Ground.

Pittsfield. March 1S.--(SpeciaD.-
Hathorn House. owned by Allen
Haekett was, last night, nearly de-
stroyed by fire. The alarm was given
about II o'clock. and in an hour the fire
was under control w. B. Mills has
just moved in and had left fires in sew
eral stoves. and either the chimney
burned out or a thimble was blown out
of one of the chimneys in an upper
room. caused the fire. 1t rapidly spread
to the attic and nearly covered the
upper portions of the building, the
whole roof being nearly burned off
The building is one of the very best in
town and is in the center of the village.
The original cost was about $4,000
1t is insured fer $4,000. with L. r. Booth
by & Son CT Waterville. The furniture
of w. B. Mills was removed without
much damage, but some goods stored
in one room belonging to Mrs. Wey-
mouth. We're wholly destroyed. The
fire department did splendid servics
and only for their prompt action the
buildings would have burned to the
ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-19
BOWDOlN ORIENT
Elects It's Editoria! Board fer The Ensuing
Year Organization.

Brunswick, March 1S.-(Special.)-At a
meeting of the editorial board of the
Bowdoin Orient the following new mem
bers We're elected: Harold +. Dana, 80,
of Portland; Fred r. Marsh. 90. of Eus-
tbs. Fla; James p. Weber. 1860. of Bath;
William II. Crafts. 1900, of Mt. Vernon.
in place of the following seniors who re
tire at the close of the present term: Il.
S. Hager. G. S. Bean, G. E. Carmichael,
F. J. Small.
The new board organized as follows:
Editor-in-chief, Percival P. Baxter. '9S.
of Portland assistant edtor-in-chief.
Roy l.. Marston, 80. of SkOwhegan: bust
ness manager, William H. Crafts. 1900, OF
Mt. Vernon: associate editors, C. c.
Smith. '9S, of Waterbury. CT; J. w. Con-
don. '9s. of Berlin. n. H.; Thomas L.
Marble, '9S, of Gorham. n. H.; Fred r.
Marsh, 80 of Eustis, Fla: Harold F. Da-
ma. 80. of Portland Lucien p. Libby. 80.
of Westbrook. James p. Weber, 1900. OF
Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

An unsuccessful attempt was made
by Portland and New York tugs,
Thursday. at Portland to pull the hull
Of the wrecked schooner Robert 1.
Carter off from the flats.
Geo. w. Gardiner. an old-tine singer
and singing school instructor. formerly
a member of the fremont Temple
choir, Boston, died of paralysis at his
home in Portland, Wednesday night,
aged So years. He leaves widow.
The annual meeting Of the Malta
wamkeag Log Driving Company. was
held at Bangor, Tuesday. The follow
ing officers were elected: c. P. Web
ber, moderator; Charles III. Adams,
clerk; NJ. johnson, E. G. Bryson. e. Gil
patrick, directors. The Mattawamkeag
drive this year will contain about 80,
000,e0O logs. large portion OF which is
pulp wood. Hinch & Kelley of Dan
forth. are among the largest operators
and they will get 100000. The drive
was let at auction, John McCausland
of Kingman. being the successful bid
der. He will drive the logs at 291z
cents per thousand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-19
MARSH MURDER TRIAL.
Witnesses Give Further Damaging TestImon,
Against Defendants.

montpelier. VT, March 1S-The Marsh
murder trial yesterday brought out con
s'derao ole interesting testimony THROWN.
hight upon the relations between Buzzel,
and Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. William Me-
Carthy testified that Mrs. Marsh told
her that she objected to having her hus-
pahd cut up after death so there would
De no post norton examination. The
witness had observed familiarity be-
tween Mrs. Marsh and BuzzclI.
Mrs. Minnie Thrasher testified that
she heard Marsh say, during his illness.
that every time he had been to the vii
lase he had found Buzzell with his wife
when he returned. Mrs. Marsh once
told the witness that she thought Buzz
zell was cute to fool with. The witness
was at the Marsh house when Mrs.
Marsh prepared her husband some tea.
which made him so sick that he was
Obliged to take an emetic. She had
heard Marsh complain of stomach and
heart trouble several months before his
death.
FRANK ThraSher corroborated the tes-
timony of his wife. and told of conversa-
ton with Mrs Marsh. after Marsh body
had been eXhumed. in which she said
arsenic would probably be found. as he
had taken medicine containing arsenic
before his DEATH
Mrs. Charles NJ. Nichols said she had
been visitor at the Marsh place, and
had seen Mrs. Marsh kiss Buzzell. and
heard her say that Marsh would not
live always. and il he died she would
tell Buzzell where she went.
Charles Ingalls, testified to selling
Buzzell and Mrs. Marsh two giils of en-
banning fluid. containing arsenic, after
Marsh's death.
Hiram Henry, a neighbor, testified to
icing at the Marsh house during Mr.
Marsh's illness. and saw Buzzell put
a white powder into a glass of water
which he gave to the sick man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-19
TRAGEDY OF me SEA.
Steamer Goes Down on Hatteras and Only -Four
Persons Survive.


New York, Marcn 1.-THE steamer
Vile st. Nazaire. which left here on
March 6. has gone down somewhere Off
the Carolina coast, and as far Al is
;x,ovr on,v four of tho 90 naon,a vho
..,,- ~ ~, bar raa,. ~
m. g r,o
Iy:,,. s.. W ING
esloonei ss spent
"eiy VIZ VI $500, eAposeu 10
-. ioou' VIII
~. "".S, " -A - the niose IN
WIN .heii III .iiv 80. were TOUR oeao
,as. - a;,,,,,na s.se osner D r,s that
."e Ahere ~
.a'uy q .na'e. .s .ny VI THESE nave
su'Nieeu Tue I'm, ~. many vessels
t'ia' p"i - .ue oceah Aho
'iu r,, mas oe" =. .nem'
ne ioul iH,ns anH me TOUR oeao are
81. .a' VIZ ~. lneh' women ana
N.'.uieii WIZ .oUn me. ooat Wnen tne
S' ,r, e. was se.''ls .o.he pottom.
nc %. tra~a,e Mas one OF the french
my ~ tne "est inuies. Her commander
vas Sap'ain 'aque her business
was principally OF Irelght, but she car
lieu qul'e d number =. passengers. Her
crew iiui,ioeteo ABOUT " men, the pas
Sehse.s oiihslns the totai up 10 about
o"' one was iV4' tohs burden. and al
'noush not ne" 'essei, was considered
stanch. ana there Is more or less Of a
20, 'oii''e' 'eu WIN her iounuefing.
ne s'oiS "a .i'e snipwreck is short.
ohe was not DAY out from port when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-19
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Corbett Shows No III Effects
Of the Great Contest.
fitz Still Declares that He will Never
Again Enter the Ring.
Dan Stuart FEEL Very jovial-G Gossip Of Cent.
ury's Sporting Event.

San Francisco, March 18.-COrbett
shows no III effects of his contest with
F'itzsimmons. He was up and around,
today. and appeared in his normal con-
dition. 1t Is said he has no plans for
all engagements.
which was printed. this morning, Fitz-
simmons. after announcing his inten-
ton Of quitting the prize ring. says:
II trust l will be pardoned for
dwelling little on the general impress
SIGN circulated by my enemies that
had been hired to lie down. If the
truth were known. and see no reason
why 1t should not be. was offered
$500. 900 by a San Francisco combina-
ton to throw up this fight. and $3.50, 900
by New Yorker. give my answer to
those overtures. today and when the
gong sounded and Referee Siler, who
has been an honorable and square
referee and whom wish to congratu-
late. called time. / made UP my mind
that IL they carried me out a loser that
1t would be as dead man. The public
can decide for themselves. l submit
the facts. l met the enemy and he is
mine. ! am now prepared to enter into
some occupation more readily accepted
by the public and will try to ornament
society, as / have the profession which
has been mine for Is years. but which
today discarded forever for my wife"
The Examiner published a signed
statement from J. j. Corbett, this
morning. in which he says:
..sTha NAV ma tforc cfapd CON ho
readily understood that all Of my ar
rangements for the future are wrapped
in doubt. Fftzsimmons is the champion
and / am the ex-champion. l will do
no further boxing until / have con-
WINGED myself that all offers to get
Fitzsimmons into the ring again will
be vain. ! will go about the thing in
asbusiness-like manner. / have plenty
of backing. Every one of my friends
who spoke to me seemed to be salts
fed with the fight I made. Consider
ing that l was ahead in every round
until the fatal punch came, it seems to
me that another go Berween us would
interest the sporting world. I naturally
feel very depressed, and will rest for
a day or two. The punch under the
heart is paining me very much just
now. l will soon recover from it, no
doubt, and just as soon as am rested
and feel that l am myself again. l will
! formulate my plans for the future. L
have no fault to find with my condition
or with the way my trainers handled
me in my corner. They gave me every
attention that I could possibly desire
and my heartfelt thanks are due them.
] know they are as much astonished as
am at such an unlocked for ending
10 my contest. There is this difference
between us. however: They have moth
ing to blame themselves for and
have everything. If l had been less
confident in that 18th round l would
not feel as broken hearted as 1 do at
this minute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-19
Rodriguez Hope.

Washington. March 1S.-Senor Rod
riguez. the minister of the Greater Re-
Public of Central America, comprising
Nicaragua. Salvador and Guatemala
has been granted leave of absence by
his government, but has remained here
in hope Of negotiating a new treaty
with the United States for the con-
struction of the Nicaraguan canal. 1t
is learned, in well Informed diplomatic
circles, that he is anxious to negotiate
a new treaty on the basis Of the Freling-
huysen treaty, which was pending when
Mr.. Cleveland was inaugurated in 1895.
and was Withdrawn from the senate by
him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The 10-round boxing contest between
Spike Sullivan and Mike Leonard at
the Broadway Athletic Club at New
York, Wednesday, was stopped by the
referee in the eighth round. Sullivan
was awarded the decision.
Arthur Sewall. the Democratic can
didate for Vice President of the United
States at the last election, who with
his son Frank and Directcr-Geheral
Hutin. of the Panama Canal Company.
arrived at Colon. recently. and started
for Panama. Wednesday. for San
Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-19
Towns Narrou E.c.ne.

Greenwich. Conn.,, March ia FIRE
which threatened to destroy the entire
village of Mianus. located at the head
of the Mianus river. midway between
Greenwich and Stamford, broke out in
the general store Of Horton 3 Ayres.
end raged for three hours yesterday.
causing loss estimated at between $780,
600 and 5000; partly insured. The vii
lage was entirely without fire APP
paratus. and the bucket brigade was
helpless Were 1t not for the timely
arrival Of the fire engines from SIAM
ford and Greenwich. the entire village
would have been destroyed
Suffrage Bill Defeated.
Boston. March lS.-The women's suf-
frage bill was defeated in the house yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-19
HAPPY As CAN BE.
Dan Stuart More Than Pleased With His Great
Undertaking.

Carson, New. March 1s.-Dan Stuart's
face wore a contented look today as he
summed himself behind the kaleidoscope
shelf. Don't ask me how many people
were there" he pleaded. II could not
even give you a respectable guess. I'm
going to take a long rest now. I've spent
a good many dollars to bring these men
together, and I'm glad they settled their
little dispute without rumpus.
THE kaleidoscope pictures are perfect
l understand. We took three different
sets with as many machines. The mega
tives were boxed up after the last round
in three separate rolls. We will express
them to New York by different routes
and insure them for their full value.
will leave Carson in a few days for Los
Angeles. After a short stay there I in
tend visiting Coronado Beach. From there
will head for Texas. winding UP my
journey at st. Augustine before the end
of the winter there. A load of worry has
been lifted from my mind. and you can
bet that l am satisfied now that it is all
over"