davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-18
c6mica que lleva por tftulo tAlumbra tn vic.

c6mica que lleva por tftulo t'Alumbra tn vic
~** Ha fallecido en- Caguas la'apreoiable
sehorita Carmen Gimenez Echevarrfa, tia polf-
tica de nuestro apreciado amigo don Frisco Gil
menez Reciba la familia Gimenez Eoheva-
rrfa nuestro mas sentdo pesame.
~ Ell senor Obispo de la Di6cesis ha
expedido 10 siguientes nombramientos: Sacris
tan seglar de Patillas favor de Don Antonio
Rodriguez; idem de Comerio, Don Juan Nor
bfrto Rivera; Mayordomo de Fabrica de la
Esperaza, Don Jose Ferrer y Requens; Cura
Economo del Rincon, Pbro. D. Eladio 1zquier
do; Idem de Juncos, don Manuel Monteagudo;
1dem de Rio-Piedras, don Nicolas Vidal Ca
pellan del Preside, don Juan Jimenez; 1dem
INFERNO del <Batall6n Provisional numero 3,,
don Gabriel Gonzalez; Fiscal eolesiastico inte-
rino, don Manuel Gomez Agiiero y Habilftado
eclesiastico de esta Vicarfa, don Jose Bazan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-18
para 10 que pueda ofrecersees recon6zcanme
como su afmo. S. S.
Jose Maria de Sauto.
Queretaro Diciembre 27 de 1895.

He ahi un case facil de investigar. Ei Sc
nor de Sauto Sc encuentra en- la hacienda de
San Diego la mayor parte del tempo y con
frecuencia puede versele tambien en- ell hume
re calle de la Academia ciudad de Queretaro.
Los que quieran informarse sobre 81 es
no genuina esta carta pueden vistarle escri.
birle, pero 81 SO lie escrbe debe incluirsele ell
tfmbre postal para la condensation.
Sc observara que la reputation de las Pfl-
doras Rosadas del DR.. Williams basa
en- diceres nj en- misterios En- todos los casos
publicados aparece siempre ell nombre y direc
cion del paciente para que los que quieran con-
sultarle puedan hacerlo
CsE Unioersal" Ctutlad de lNljico)
Miles de personas Sc han curado con las
Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams; miles Sc
estan curando.
La fama de esta medicina abraza al mum
do entero. De venta en- todas las boticas bien
organizadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-18

B1BnrozEcA Be A CORRESPONDENCE DE PunRroR1co" 2o5
pletamene e los besos de ha hacen que divide
En- euanfo madre, La digna Salverti
barrio de Batgnoes cauando admiration de todas
vecinas entire las cuaes hacen magncos vestdos
otra erfa de hubera segudo
conseosy
Cuando pasa por deante del hotel Hoche
sd coraz6n late volentamente paabas saen
1aboe:
/-Todo esto debiera pertenecer 4 mi hiia
No ha poddo comprender ha ha retirado
del eatro nj la mania que ell baron ene de vvr Paris
al pubco le sucede 10 msmo ella, porque ha
podido que aquea desaparic6n
oida q una hpfda.
Sc cey6 principle que baron aguna quebra;
qudac6n de de banca prob6 reraba
los negocos fortuna acaandose
ell baron march6 de Par u6 nicamene por eyar
vida tranquia feliz querida hija.
Blanca acaba de Ell oven conde Huaues
Marignac la ceremonial ha ceebrado famia; la
auserca del baron de Gambia ha servdo de petexo para
ceebrara ujo pompa La dicha al fin,
aquelos corazones nacidos para amarse.
Sc empieza hablar de la boda de Marcea Delarue
Raul de Grandier; pero e antique banquero ha
future secrero e ha mpuesto de
mentras Sc e Ell humo que e baron de Gambia me6 en-
la oabeza.
En- la seora Semetis despus aseeurado
la feicidad de BMnBa' de poner cubierto de las
Castrll6n llorar por hijo, al cual
muerto.
Genoveva, tan noble honrada ella, ha lido
hacea oompaa aseguandola que mentras
nieta ella no vera tampoco = hija
apobre ehora Sermsts 10 muestra perpea sabendo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-18

Uno de los miembros mas conocidos res
petados en- la Camara de Comercio de Indiana
polls es ell senor Carlos Shepard que es tambien
sooio de la casa II. E. Kinney s Co., conner.
cantes en- granos. Mr.. Shepard es hombre de
ideas decididas en- todos los ramos y especial
mente ortodozo en- la polftica en- la medicina.
A pesar de la irmeza de sus convicciones del
vigor con que las sostiene, este caballero cuenta
con muchos amigos, porque los hombres en6r-
gicos, aunque veces sean obstinados en- sus
convicciones tienen la erza de caracter que
atrae la admiraci6n las amistades.
Asi, pues, cuando hace pocos meses Sc
averigu6 en- las ofcinas de la camara de Co.
mercio que Mr.. Shepar habfa tenido un ataque
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-18
VA R | { D 4 D E s

Soluci6n la charada de aver: Flo-ren cia.
M2riecne -Almejas, que son ell acabose en-
"'u''oo0o' esta epoca; langosta americana
francesa; langostinos en- saquitos de nipe
cangrejos de mar, en- ,El Colmado, de Cerece-
do, Hermancs Companfa.
pUIlmhrpe' Petipois Esxtrafnos con jam6n
-oe"""'oo' mantequilla Judas verdes.
Flajelots, Habas Catalanas, Pepinos Colifor
Haricots, Alcachofas, Esparragos Alemanes'
Acederas, Espinacas, Champion. Cereced,
Hermanos Companfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-18
j4!1l.z,! D.ta!!agal..!

Me has dicho que no me quieres,
aunque va 10 presumfa,
que en- materia de mujeres
entiendo mas cada dfa.
La casa Lucas Cenoerro
esta exenta de camamas,
fabrfca las grandes camas
de matri onios de hero.
Siempre que tel |encuentro en- bale
me dices que soy pesado;
iquieres que la gente sepa
10 que mucho me he calladop
Vendense aquf borradores
de sGramatica,, de autores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-18
A VUELA PLUMA

Esta casa ha preferido siempre anunciar
su preparation POI medic de declaraciones he
chas por las personas curadas despues de haber
sido investigate cada case por los representan-
tes de la prensa. Todos los testimonies publi-
PARALYSIS, reumatismo, anemia, ataxia locomo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-18

Todas las farmacias de este pafs venden
las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams. Cual-
quier persona que tenga diticultad en- adquirir-
las debe dirigirse q la casa DR.. Williams Medi-
oine Co., de Schenectady, Nueva York, sera
avisado donde comprarlas. La misma casa
cuenta con un departamento medico para aten-
der gratuitameente las consultas de los pacien-
tes donde quiera que sc encuentren
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-18

que no han existido adn;
VI mas <sentido comun>
para algunos escritores.
Volvera la primavera,
y ell invierno volvera;
pero aquellas dos pesetas
no piensan volver jamas.
Hay aquf un memorialista
un POGO corto de vista,
copia cartas al minute
q peso no nads. .. ique bruto!
Hoy contestas, que emanana,>
manana diras, que <ayer. So.
ssete veces por semana
cambias de pensar serrana....
mo habrfas de ser mujer!
Tus ojos bien claro dicen,
desde que has lido al altar:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-18
Curado de paraIlses

(Dez Diario <News> de Indianapolis,
Est0dos- U1eidos.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-18

iquien pudiera descasarse
para. .. volverse s casar!
JULEPE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Treatment of Tuberculosis.

In the Black forest I'm Germany is o
sanatorium devoted TO the treatment of
tuberculosis patients. Reports from this
place say that feeding and fresh air with
carefully regulated exercise are the means
upon which much Of the cure depends.
The patients declare that the eating Is sim
ply stuffing until they are as lazy as enc
can imagine. There are raw meats, fat,
honey and some fruit, with quantities Of
milk and butter. Meat is given three
times "a day, and between meals IL the pa
tients will take 1t. In fact, the general
idea seems to be to build up and brace up
and fatten up as much as possible. The
rooms are comfortably heated, but the
windows are open, SO that there Is con-
stant supply of fresh air. The patients plod
about In the sun and in all sorts of wealth
er and seem to flourish with the treat
ment. Any amount Of pork Is included in
the diet, and eggs, custards and sweets also
are provided In abundance. The patients
gain and write home to their friends that
they are wonderfully improved. They,
however, agree that the same treatment
tients would not prepare for themselves the
diet that tho doctors prescribe for them
and insist upon their taking. While ad-
mitting that there is much In this disease
that has never been satisfactorily explain
ed, the physicians are confident that by
building up the system tho patient Is able
to successfully resist tho encroachment of
disease and finally to throw off disease
germs or became practically immune
New York Ledger.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
The Strike Sitnnfion-

Pittsburg, July 29.--The general strike
situation is less encouraging from the
miners standpoint than 1t was a week
ago. Breaks in the ranks of the river
men and a general feeling of discourage
ment over the West Virginia situation
have combined to quench enthusiasm In
a remarkable degree. One prime factor
in bringing back this condition of affairs
Is thought to be the inaction OF the
Wheeling convention in devisng ways
to stop coal shipments from the ter
ritory. On all sides the conference was
confidently looked upon by the men as
presenting a speedy solution Of the West
Virginia problem and a means of max.
ing the tieup general. The issuance
OF long resolutions instead was in the
nature Of a boomerang.
Today Will witness one of the most
interesting and what some confidently
predict to be the last mass meeting of
the present strike. All efforts have
been concentrated on De Armitt's mines.
and labor officials are to rally the men
from all over the country. Eugene v.
DeDs and President Ratchford of the
United Mine Workers will be among
the chief speakers. while there will be
a host OF lesser officials and organizers.
The demonstration is planned as a
peaceful one. and with the idea OF max
Ing one last effort TO bring out the work :
Ing the miners by the strongest kind OF
moral suasion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
AS CONGRESS DIRECTED.
Secretary Long Proceeds TO Ascertain Cost OF
Government ArmOr Plant.

Washington, July 29.-Secretary Long
has taken the preliminary steps toward
the creation Of q board Of naval officers
to ascertain the cost OF a government
armor plant. Two members Of the board
have been selected, Commodore Howell,
commandant at the League island navy
yard, and Captain Mccormick of the
Norfolk navy yard. Both Of these Off
GERS are possessed of much technical
knowledge and may be said to rank high
as experts upon the subject Of armor.
The field or work of the board will be
extensive; they must not only ascertain
the cost Of q modern armor plant, but
must also take into account the
propriety, or rather the necessity,
of establishing in connection with 1t
a complete plant for the produc-
tion OF steel ingots. very large under
taking.
The experts are Of the opinion now that
II is probably necessary in making armor
to begin with the ingot at the very mo-
ment it is forged and before 1t has cooled
once. This is done in the best practice,
and IL Ii should be held to be absolutely
necessary the government Will be
Obliged to establish steel plant along
side its armor plant If it embarks in the
business oi armor making. The board
is to report to congress at it's next ses-
sion
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
ON Longwood Courts.

Boston, uly 29.-The third round Of the
1.ons wood tennis tournament was
|rlayed yesterday. and consisted OF three
matches. all between Americans. and
one between two Of the Englishmen.
The interest centered In the latter match.
(which was played yesterday afternoon.
and cutie a crowd saw II. A. Nesbit. who
8 rated in England as ninth In the list OF
tennis cracks, defeat DIR. A. v. Eaves.
who IL rated third, I'm three straight
BETS. Nesbit Will meet Larned today In
The semi-finals, and this match will
probably be not only one OF the finest In
he tournament. but seems destined to
re one OF the most important matches
ver played in this country.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Central American Union.

Washington, July 29.-The state de-
partment has received draft Of the
treaty which will be presented at a con-
gress of representatives Of the Central
American republics Sept. 15 to bring all
these states into union under one gov
ernment and with one president. This
new union will be known as the Greater
Central American Republic and will
comprise all the Independent little re-
publlcs which have been torn asunder
politically for years by jealousies and
strifes. that have well nigh wrecked
most of them financially. The move
ment originated three years ago, and has
since received the support of Mexico and
1.-THE United States.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
CARS MAN FRIDAY.
Prince Uchtomski Is the Friend and Con-
f1dant Of Nicholas.

Prince UchtOmskt Is the Friend and Con-
fdant OF Nicholas.
Prince Uchtomski Is perhaps the most
intimate friend and associate that Nicholas
has among his subjects. He accompanied
the czar on his memorable trip to China
and Japan and was able thoroughly to in
gratiate himself with the youth who was
destined SO short time after to become
his sovereign. Uchtomski was at tho time
an official OF the ministry Of the interior,
but was not liked either by his immediate
chiefs or by the minister himself, NJ. Dour
novo, and consequently had seen many OK
his Juniors promoted over his head. No
sooner had Nicholas succeeded to the
throne than the minister, anxious to curry
favor with the new czar, submitted to him
memorandum proposing Prince Uch-
tomski for promotion and for the appoint
ment ns chief Of new department. The
cZar read the memoir, and then, with a sar-
castle smile, remarked, "Ob, you are sud-
denly appreciating Uohtomski's merits"
M. Dournovo became perplexed and ter
ribly embarrassed, whereupon the czar
commanded him to leave It on his desk.
Uchtonski received the appointment In
question, but held 1t only for few days,
resigning II In order to assume the pn6si
dency Of the newly organized Russo. Chi
nese bank at st. Petersburg, to which be
had been nominated by the czar, and
which Is intrusted with the management
of the extensive financial relations between
the two governments. The czar likewise
authorized him to become the editor In
chief of the now important daily newspa-
per, the Viedomosti, which derives It's i'm
portance from the conviction that it re-
fleets the personal views Of the czar and
which distinguishes itself for it's cham
pionship of Russias interests in the orr
ent.
The prince holds the appointment Of
chamberlain and master OF ceremonies to
the car, SO that lie Is able to obtain access
to his imperial friend and patron al Ill
os.-Exchange
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Receipts for Year Ending June 80
Il. Show Slight Decrease.
First Steps Taken to Establish
Armor Plant.
,7.csy
Secretary lona Selects Experts 10 Investigate
Cost involved.

Washington. July 29.-The preliminary
Ssvenuc for the year ended June 30, 1897,
shows that the total receipts during
that period were $146, ,6i0, sos, a decrease
as compared with the previous year OF
e21l. .10C. The receipts from the several
sources or revenue. together with the
increase or decrease as compared with
the fiscal year 1896, are stated as fol-
lows:
Spirits $S2.00S. .55S, increase 1888, ,4s7;
tobacco $50. 7l0,287, decrease 1881; fer
mented liquors $32,472,162. decrease,
$1,3l2.073 oleomargarine $1,034, ,129 de-
crease $1S5,S02; filled cheese 1892 claw
not in force in 1886; miscellaneous $751;
2s3. decrease $69,82S; banks and bankers
SS5, decrease SAC
The amount of Withdrawals for con-
sumption during the last year Is given
as follows:
Fruit brandy LAG. 131 gallons, decrease
294,679; whisky 1888, ,245 gallons, increase
1,I93, 1886; beer, porter and ale 34,423, ,094
barrels, decrease 100000; number OF
cigars and cheroots Weighing over three
pounds per 1000, 4O63, 169. .O97; number OF
cigarets 4,l53. 252,470 increase 100 49,
133; snuff, pounds 13,26S,6i0 increase
720,0i1; tobacco. chewing and smoking,
pounds 260.734,Sl2, increase 7.067,875:
oleomargarine, pounds 42,534,559, de-
crease 5,0S9,214. The states from which
the larger collections were made during
the year are given as follows:
Illinois, $32. 49, 622 New York. $18,420,-
766; Kentucky. s15.657 ,957; Ohio, $12.74S,-
1SS: Pennsylvania, $l1. .446.317; Indiana.
$S,5Gt, 1868; Missouri, $7.364. $50; Maryland,
$5,i5i. 1896
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Maryland Democratic Copv.pt,or

. Baltimore. July 29.-Harmony OF the
old fashioned kind prevailed at the
Democratic state convention here yes
terday. and II was clearly demonstrated
that United States Senator German still
has his hand on the lever that controls
the movements of the organization.
The candidates nominated by the con-
vention were selected by him. and the
resolutions adopted were OF his inspira-
tion. Al his request both gold and sil-
yer men waived their convictions for the
nonce and voted to adopt n platform that
declared for bimetallism. but is silent as
to the question of ratio" The follow
Ing state ticket was nominated: For
comptroller. Thomas A. Smith OF Caro-
line county; for clerk of the court OF APP
pcals. J. Frank Ford. Sc .Mary's county.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
ACCIDENTS AND GRIMES.

Jonathan Kane. aged 7S. of Branch
Mills, In China. Me-. who has been suf-
fering for months with dropsy and had
become Respondent, committed suicide
while his wife was absent by tying a
stone around his neck and putting his
head under water I'm q half hogshead.
william Hetherington. an employe at
the Fall River (Mass.) pumping station.
was fearfully burned yesterday. He en-
tered the ash pit to clean II and was
suddenly deluged by red hot ashes and
scalding water. He had barely strength
to crawl from his dangerous position in
time TO escape being roasted alive.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Made Money ON Alaska T,cx..

San Francisco, July 29.-The steamer
Excelsior. chartered by the Alaskan
ommerciaI company. left last night.
billing direct TO ST. Michael. This Is
he last of the company's fleet which
|ill connect with the Yukon river steam
Is this season. For hours before the
|parture Of the steamer the wharf was
|ronged with people. Three times the
Iiginal price was offered for tickets.
ne passenger changed his mind after
|ceiving an offer OF $500 for the PASTE
ard which he originally paid but $50.
yer 2O00 people gathered upon the wharf
bid farewell TO the 10 passengers for
Ie KlOndyke
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29

AZ Least to Her WomsnIy Eye bat 10
Msde Him Wsx ssrcsStic.

AZ Least to Her womsniy Eye bat 10
Made. Him wsx ssrcs~tic.
"EvorythiDg seems 10 bo out OF proper
tion, she was saying.
why" bo replied, "the picture that
tho architect drew looks first rnto. I was
going TO frame II and hang 1t up whether
we build the house or not"
"Tbat shows your idea of consistency.
or course the house In very well, but you
realize, don't you, TINT IL will have 70
Dsay exactly where we put itS'
"Unloss Cyclone comes along"
"But you must take tho locality into
consideration. What have doubts about
IL tho propriety Of putting q $4,000 house
on u $4,000 lot"
"Weli, we've got to do the best we can.
II would be just as hard to move tho house
sfterwsrd."
"Of course. That's just ike you. Moth
Ing makes you 30 comfortable AZ To wear
an overcoat that cost t75 with q suit Of
clothes for which you paid t15."
Have been doing my thing like thatS"
he inquired apprehcnsively.
"Of course you have, and tho arrange
ments you have been making for the sta
bio on this property show precisely tho
same spirit. You know that our horse is
u fine animal, and you have arranged this
shelter for him as II he were tho common
est sort OF beast Of burden. IL does seem
out Of all reason to me to house an animal
with pedigree In a cheap stable OF that
sort"
maybe IL IL little unusual"
"Yet 1t IL nothing more than was to be
expected from man who put u frame
around 81, 900 oil painting, as you did. {"
He maintained a thoughtful silence for
some time, and she exclaimed:
II hope you arc not poutings"
"No. I'm just holding my peace. /
don't want to make any comments for
fear you will think am sarcastic"
"You needn't be afraid Of hurting my
feelings. OF what were you thinking?"
"Of your new dress, for which the ma
terial cost 3d. so and the lining $27."-
Washington Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29

A lad in remote country village swal-
lowed IA small lcaden bullet. His parents
md friends became very much alarmed
about the matter, and his father sent for u
urging his speedy coming. The physician,
however, took the matter more philo-
sophically and wrote the following note
"Do not bc alarmed. II after three weeks
the bullet Is not removed, give tho boy n
charge of gunpowder. Yours truly, -,
NJ. ID. u. S.-Do not shoot tho boy ut
anybody. ."--San Francisco Argonaut.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after June 20, 1851, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, $40, $50, I'll, sI1, Oil, 10 II. a. m. 4:
~ IL, 2n ~ 81; II, IL, ioE p; NJ. Sun
ia ~ IL, p. IN. Return, ~ VI, 45, 755. IS,
10 45 a. M; 1245, 245, 3 A. 445, 5i5, fOO, 9 Is,
ii IL p. IN. Sundays, ~ G3, q 80, ID 20 Z Is
a. m, ~ II, II, 10, 100, sls p. IN.
Atriebo-o. 80, 5y55, 9 90. III. sII, $40, sT,
s49, Al, l4s. 5iI, $40, Gil, 64s, 7iS, IL,
~ ~ III 20 y. IN. Sundays. . ~, . 80, q 49, II,
sag, ? IL a. m; 1911, All, 443, 40, GF, ST. p
North AttIeboro and PIainviIIe, 8 40. 9 40.
IL ~ a. M; 40. 64s, p. IN. sundnys, 645
Wsmpum, wrentham, Norwood Central.
Norwood and DedhaIn. q 40, = ~. III ~ "A. IN.
4 ~ p. m. Sundays, q ~ a. m; 4 40 d. IN.
Mansfield, b ~, 80, ii, 81, Oil, 1011 a.
m; RlI. IL, All, 5II, GIL, 7I9, SIT, 10 II
pm; Sundays, 5ls, 8 SO. M. 8 II a. m; II II,
Taunton and New Bedford, 40. 49, 10 ~
a. M; IL ~, 249, ~, ~, ~, 40. ii 40 p. IN.
MiddleborO, $40, $40, 10 80 a.fm.; II 40,
249, 34s. -. 549p IN. Sundays, 8 - a. IN.
Plym@uth, o ~, = ~, 10 - a. m; IL 40, 249
~ p. m. sundays, - "A. III.
Fftchburg, 8 80, . ii "a. m; l2 III, All d. m.
Sundays, IL p. IN.
Lowell, o 50 a. m; IL II, II p. IN. Sundays,
IL pm.
Points on Capo Cod, 6 ~, s49 a. M; y 40,
24y, ~, 80 p. IN. Sundays, q 40 "A. m.
Cottage City, 649, s43 "a. m; I24s, 3 40 p.
Nantucket, g 40 a. m; l2 40 p. M. Sundays,
~ "a. IN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Novel Smuggling Scheme.

Havana, July 29.--An examination by
stom house officials Of eight OF the
|isignment of l55 logs which reached
|re on Sunday last on the steamer
|yuranca, and which were deposited I'm
/ custody OF the police at the Taila-
|dra wharf, show them to have been
|,ked with fine sumatra leaf tobacco.
|the remainder Of the logs contain an
cunt OF tobacco proportionate to that
nd I'm those already examined II In es-
ated that the total shipment OF to-
co Will reach 1000 kilos. The logs. IL
aid. were shipped by q Maine lum-
company.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Sisters of Mercy Coins; co Frozen North

San Francisco, July 29.-Two sisters Of
the order OF ST. Ann have offered Their
services for 10-years' labor in the frozen
north. and have been accepted by the
superior of their community. They
were to have sailed on the Excelsior
yesterday afternoon, but the officials
OF the Alaska Commercial company ad-
vised the sisters to wait for the sailing
of the Bertha, Monday next. when better
Accommodations will be had. The two
who go to the north are Sister Mary Of
the Cross, formerly Miss Peterson. She
has been engaged recently in educational
work at Holyoke. Mass. Her companion
Is Sister Mary Magdalene Of the Sacred
Heart, who was Miss Goulet, q native
OF Quebec