davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

100 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK COT TON HOSE. double heels and soles, odd sizes regular price g dozen, will be closed out 10c tn pair
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11

On the face of the will it would ap- pear that pr. Gallwey had been the only party to be remembered to any ex- tent, but as the deceased had given large amounts to various relatives pri- or to his death, it is easily understood. During his lifetime Dr. Stanton had often expressed his belief that he would rather leave the property as a gift than to have any one unnecessarily troubled concerning the probate thereof.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

75 dozen MEMS AND BOYS ALL SILK SCARFS in Tecks, four-in-hands, band and sh cid bows, etc. all satin lined, extra value for 25c, will be closed out at 15c each
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11

15O dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTOI HOSE, full finished, extra heavy; usual price S2E dozen, will be sale at 10c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
FATHER LAGAN BELIEVES
 DURRANT WAS GUILTLESS

ed arrangements to dispose of the body in the sea. He said he was afraid of interring it in Holy Cross Cemetery on account of yandalS
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11

m 42 dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE AUSTRALIAN 'VV' WOOL AND CAMEL'S HAIR MIXED UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. warranted thoroughly shrunk; regular price S15O, will be closed a S1 each.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11

75 dozen LADIES' PLAID AND ROMAN STRIP ED LESLIE THREAD HOSE; also BLACF BOOT with colored top; usual price $7 dozen, vii be sold for 40c the pair.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11

Cure your cold with Lows Horehound Cough Syrup; price 10c AT Sansome st. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
TO BUILD THE BOY A SISTER.
The Bright Suggestion Of Patriotic
baltimore Schoolgirl.

The proposition Of an American youth
10 raise funds among the school boys 10
build "A battlCship. to be called The Amer
Jean Boy. has awakened interest among
the school girls Of this city, one Of whom
writes 20 The American as follows:
Through the columns Of The American
learn that the school boys are trying 20
buiid q battleship. Now ] suggest that the
school girls build companion for The
American Boy. and that this companion
be called Sister. This could be done very
easily n every teacher would collect from
each girl pupil under his or her charge
one cent a week until an amount -
received which would enable us 10 build
any as fine as We have in our navy; and
] am sure that every American girl would
be proud OF the result"
The proposition 10 build The American
Boy IL meeting with success. Already a
committee. as stated IN The American,
consisting of Samuel w. Weinburg. Jo-
seph ]. Greenberg and Herbert B. Smith.
Of Male Grammar School No. l3 this city
has been appointed 90 take the initial
steps towards promoting the enterprise
here. The boys are more than enthused
az the prospect. and are ready TO resort
TO all kinds OF legitimate work which will
swell the desired iund. The idea is TOT
all the boys of the public schools through
out the entire United States 10 make
their contributions, the aggregate sum OF
which, when handed over to the Govern
ment. 90 be used for the purpose as above
stated.-BaltimOre American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
NINA GOODWIN
Nnu Irnnch Arden.

Probably the most novel divorce pro-
ceedings ever entered upon RECORD III
West Virginia OF any other state were
unearthed from among old county docu-
n.ents in the Jerk s office at komney'
Hanpshire county. West Virginia, hiteen
miles from Cumberland. The may be
seen at any time duly recorded ana are
in effect as follows;
TO All Whom These Presents May
Come or Concern:
.sVbereas my wife hath some time ago
left me and intermarried with J. r.. 90
hereby certify that | do fully acquit and
discharge the said ]. X. from all trouble
or damaces, and do consent that they
dwell together as husband and wife FOR
the future without any interruption from
me.
Given under my hand and seal the 9th
day of February. 1867.
"JOSEPHUS COLSTON."
The story leading up 10 the filing OF the
above divorce proceedings teens with ro-
nance.
In l757 Colston. with a party Of young
planters. left the South Branch Valley
OF the Potomac river and went as Tar
west as the Ohio river. with two objects
I'm view. one was TO secure consign-
ment Of furs to take down the Potomac
by boat to Alexandria. Va. and the other
TO examine tho valleys west OF the Al
leghanies with a view of taking settlers
there for settlement.
While thus engaged the party was cap
tured by the Indians and all were killed
except young Colston who was saved
on account of his light hair and blue eyes
He was made a captive for seven years,
but finally managed to escape and work
ed his way home. 10 find his wife. having
given him up for dead, had married again.
Then II was that he consulted a lawyer.
who drew up the divorce and had It
recorded.
Colston did not visit his wife. but re-
turned to the Indians from whom he had
escaped and two years later married the
daughter OF a Pottawatomie cheftaln.
As a result OF the marriage. It is said.
sprang the great Simon Pokagon. who
had spent his life or a greater part Of
II 70 secure from the Government pay
for the land on which the city OF Chicago
now stands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
THE TIMES. RICHMOND VA, SUNDAY, MARCH q 1898.

Heard his sad, despairing mumoling'
Ills ambitious longings humDhhg
in his hopeless. hapless plight
"Will fall" quoth he, forever
Must I try. and get II never
Quoth I. silent: "Neyermore.'
Then unto the tee he hurried
Angry, scowling, Hurried, worried
While his caddie quickly scurrled
Toward the bunker's yawning brim'
For the boy knew what was coming.
Knew that no ball. swiftly humming
Hundred yards with hundred summing.
Would 90 sailing over him.
And / knew that he was saying;
"Will that duffer learn good playing?
Quoth I Never. Nevermore
Then. the ball with club addressing.
Lips together firmly pressing.
Wrinkled brow. and look distressing
Stood that golfer by the tee.
Might and main he swung, ana topped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

The little girl that smiled az me
This side Of heaven / may not see.
a face seen In a passing throns'
A glance but half a moment long
And then the broad street stretched away
And friendless faces. grave ana gay
Went past me Ike a surgins sea-
And with it she who smiled at me.
The smile OF her who passed that day'
A CLEAN Of light across my way
Was like a ray from heaven throws
To one who walked the dark alone;
Just q chance smile-yet how the skies
And earth cred brighter for the eyes
OF her who smiled 50 timidly
out of the hurrying throng az me-
The little maid that smiled az me
II such a miracle may be.
And wings or prayer have night as far'
TO her VINO passed me like star,
Come gentle Providence and praise.
Sweetness OF love anu length OF days.
And heart so pure and soul as free
AS looked from out her eyes at me!
Joseph Dana Miller In Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

All Florida is now interested In cycle
racing and this interest was created by
the presence in the state all winter Oh
the speed merchants OF the north. There
are three tracks now and three more are
TO be built before another winter has
come around. Each OF these tracks VIII
be I'm competition for the presence or the
racing men and grand sport VIII be seen
another winter with good prizes. After
their travels all over Florida the race men
arc drifting back to Belleair for their
final work before the circuit opening In
NAV. all things being so convenient at
that place.
Charles Ward may have the care or
RISER. the half mile champion and Mer-
tens. the five mile champion. In addition
10 Brown, the quarter mile record mold
er. Kiser and Mertens say now mat
they will not be with Eek. and ward mas
been caring for them in Florida IL was
Ward who brought Brown TO the iron,
SO scccessfully last season and VINO hao
Kimble in winning form early In the sea-
son and before that rider broke his arm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

Jimmy Michael Is most exacting WIZ
his trainer o. l.. Pickard VINO carso
for Michael last season. said IN tess."
to the midget Hercules: Jimmy "ah's
attention all the time. lie Is up wtn
the lark and does not retire unui ~
o'clock. as rule. During that utne
man must be at his beck and call always.
He cannot 20 10 meals at regular 'iHss
as Michael works IN his own systemauo
way and does not think or his e-ung a.
all. Evenings must all be devoted 70
him for he Is oftentimes out for run
when no one knows II but his trainer:
and upon his return he must DO ruopeo
and then rubbed again when he hnisnes
his athletic exercises. / never cared LOT
a man that needed moro attention IMAM
Michael"
Bermuda has a cycle track and Ber-
muda wants the riders now training In
Florida 10 come there and race. a move
has been made TO bring about TINS uip
for the champions and before the nrisn
for the training season a party may de-
part for that island. CYCLE CRANK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

on IT rolled. The bunker stopped a.
Then he cursed the club and dropped t.
Hot and mad clean through was he
What he said IS best unwrtten.
Golf had given him the mitten.
lie will win her nevermOre.
Then I watched him. niblick swinging,
Sand from out the bunker finging.
Stroke on stroke together stringing,
with a hopeless lack Of skill.
Then an ill-almed brassy. pounding.
To a hazard sent &c bounding:
And 7 heard an oath res0unding,
As he followed DER the hill.
Sadly l resumed my playing,
While my inner voice kept saving:
"Win he learn it? NeveTmore."
Keep COOL cardinal the rule IS.
Surely then the man "a fool Is
Who o. blind and stubborn mule is.
And refuses 90 obey.
Calm, unrudlad. fate-defying,
Keep your temper: or with signing,
You will spend your days in trying,
Learning never how 10 play.
Golfers who may long for laurel.
Heed my wholesome little moral.
True il is. fOrevermOre.
Francis b. Keene. I'm Golf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

at once set up" SO began popular rail-
road talking man" as he drew back
from HIS typewriter and wiped his glasses.
ION my RECENT trip to West Texas came
upon a case IN point out beyond Fort
Davis there IS n section Of country
which for unadultureted alkallniiy beats
anything or earth. What water there il
tatses somewhere between castor oil and
viohy and SOFA while every BIT of plant
and animal life has become so impreg-
mated with caustic potash that leaves
and skins barks and furs glisten like
the costume Of the ballet dancer In a
feerie.' and alkal has become as neces-
sary TO them as drink TO a dipsoma-
MAC.
II saw one family who had imhibed
and eaten such quantities Of alkaline
matter that the neutralizing effect OF the
slightest acid was torture 10 them, what
they craved being more and more of the
burning salts. Ia their composite kitchen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
NEWS NOTES
FOR WHEELMEN,

One afternoon last week. as / was TAX
ing my ride, / saw a young man VINO
had been thrown from his wheel, ana
went 10 his help and found ne was
hurt. I asked how he came to fan on
what looked to be a good piece OF ROAD
and found he had run over one OF the
many thousand small stones which are
scattered all over the streets. These
small round or irregular. stones, are
very dangerous to riders. and many have
been hurt by running over them. They
come mostly from the unscreened gravel
with which the streets are mended. A
little care used at the gravel beds would
save the cycle riders much trouble and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
4 Golnng Tale.

once upon a midday glaring.
I, while DER the links a-faring.
Was my ragged game comparing
With what IL before had been
While / unused on thoughts unuttercd,
Suddenly / heard a muttered
Swearing from a man who puttered
on a nearby putting green.
Sulphurous the words he uttered.
Twas a golfer sad who swore.
Only this and nothing more.
Then I stopped awhile and listened,
Where the filtered sunbeams glistencd
Through the leaves above, and christened
Earth with necks OF dancing light.
Standing there, l heard his grumbling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

and dining room I noticed a row Of bright
new tin cans upon a shelf. i first took
hem 10 be condensed milk, but picture
my horror wnen the mistress of the
house took down one Of the cans, which
I then saw was concentrated lye, opened
it and gave a heaping spoonful TO each
Of the children all around They licked
1t down with evident delight and went
back 10 their games New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
ANcAsYrRr INSURANCE COMPANY MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

ANNUAL STATEMENT ENDING DECEMBER 81 1907 OF
CONDITION LANCASHIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY MANCHESTER. ENGLAND ORGANIZED UNDER THE
.us or GREAT BRITAIN PUBLIC AC-
CoIrre or THE COMMONWEALTH
VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
FOOTWEAR.

One OF these dainty house gowns al
WAYS calls for its especial footwear
A good many women prefer black SILK
stockings and patent leather slippers
but the maturity OF women wear stock
ings and slippers to match their gowns.
A pair of bright pink suede slippers
that 7 noticed especially were made with
n high yamp that extended in point
over the instep The entire slipper was
covered with pattern worked III silNcI
threads and studded with strass. AROUND
the edge OF the slipper there was a iuil
ruche of satin ribbon the same SHADE as
the suede. .-,-. ,
The pink silk stockings were trimmed
elahoratelv with applques Of cream lace
studded with strass
The new colors are primrose PINK !.
bright. pretty shade. quartz gray a soI'
steel with blue lights; Sultan red inc
most brilliant hue imaginable. not FAR
from turkey rcd. Then there Is parme'
which IS a blue violet. Castor IS 2
handsome color. so stately in It's thick
,,rovness. A color more popular thah
when II first came out Is artichoke green
and close 10 1t is dandehon. THESE are
now used for house gowns. in n rev
DAYS YOU will see them blossom out LOT
i'"S'-'' NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
.er Southern Department.

MILTON DARGAN Manager Southern Department
Virginia, B. MOORE residence i0o' ''
office Atlanta Ga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
Texas Community Eats Concentrated

Strange. plant subject IS this human
frame; adapts itself 10 most anything
Feed Il on alcohol fer a while and it
Graves for more: give it arsenic. strych-
nine. or any oid poison and d craving is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
Has SETS.
value OF owned by the company'' $4,000 '''''''

ACCOUNT OF BONDS THE UNITED STATES AND OF Eit
str ATE AND OTHER STATES, AND ALSO Or BtNDS
INCORPORATED CITIES IN THIS STATE, md or Abl-
STOCKS OWNED AbSOLuIhLt h'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

back and front. and at the front II nerg-
IS into two long narrow strips that eX-
tend twelve Inches below the waistband
Tho long. ciose-htting sleeves are OF the
pale gray taffeta. They are mounted by
full frins OF enc ACCORDION plated NOUS
seIine do sole. Tho girdle OF violet rib
bon velvet IS finished at the left side
with a long narrow bow. a frill OF white
tulle mounts the high straight collar Of
lace-covered satin.
SOFT SILKS.
Soft shades OF pompadore silk are very
popular for these dressy house gowns
such an attractive gown Of pompadore
silk was Of the palest shade Of turquoise,
powdered over with tiny bouquets OF
vioiets.
The corsage was full blouse fastening
at the left shoulder and unCer-arm seam.
II was trimmed with a frll OF Brussels
lace that took the form Of square yoke
At the front OF the corsago the lace fell
I'm two jabots that were caught with
bows OF violet velvet ribbon. The blouse
front was caught down into a grdle Of
the violet rlbon velvet. with the strips
crossing at tho front. Short puffs OF the
silk mounted the tops Of the close-nttinG
sleeves They were trimmed around the
bottom with slant!ng strips Of the Ribbon
ending in narrow bows. Tho ribbon vel
vet was employed for the high collar
The skirt Of the pompadore silk was
close-fttlng over the hips. with the full
ness at the back shirred In three rows.
Around the bottom OF the skirt were
three founces Of imitation Brussels lace
The second nounce overl1ppcd the bot
tom founce and the top founce was
placed six inches above. 1t ended IN
iabots on each side OF the apron, where
IL was caught with bows Of violet rib
bon velvet.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-07
ATALLON T|RAO0RES
De PUERTO-RIcO

Teniendo que cumplimentar 6rde'
s,superiores, SO advierte todos los
iivfduos que forman parte de dioho
srpo Y que no han conorrrido q las f.
en- las dos dltimas llamadas de Gene.
a, se sirvan devolver ell fusil, mum :
nes y correage que tengan en- gu po'
:, en- el prefijo t6rmino de tres dfas
ltados desde esta fecha, 10 cual po'
efectuar de al de la maflana.
.le de Fortaleza, ndmero 63.
En- la inteligencia que de no efeo'
r la entrega en- ell t6rmino sehalado,
!doptarAn otras medidas que hsgan
1plimentar 10 dispuesto.
Puerto Rico, 8 de Agosto de 1898.
Il Comandante Ter Jefe accidental,
uacisco Bast6,a y C0rt6n. "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-07

jar nj medianamente satisfecha la ansie-
dad publioa, avida de conocer hasta 10
mas insignifcante que ocurra Sc olga
sobre la question que &c debate que
afecta tan de oerca los que tienen
tendran siempre en- el pats sus intereses
y sus mas caras afeooiones.
May doloroso nos sera l|egar sus.
pender Ia publication de LA CoRREspoN.
DENclA despues de ocho amos de fmpro-
ba y constante labor, euyo servioio pu.
simos siempre todss nusstras energfas,
hacienda patria y defendiendo la legali
dad el orden. Hemos sufrido peso
de infuitos processes, las puertas de la
c&rcel sc han cerrado detras de nosotros,
los seouestros han lesionado nuestros le-
j1timos intereses y hasta fufmos amena-
zados por un gobernador de ser expatria.
dos, por censurar sus aotos gubernati-
vos. todo 10 hemos soportado con la
tranquilidad del inooente, permanecien'
do firmes y decididos en- nuestro puesto
de combate, por que los vioios del Co.
bierno colonial = los abuses de. los de
arriba, no fueron nunoa nj jamas 10 SO
ran causa nj raz6n para ell desaliento.
Ahf estk la collection complete de nues
tro diario que encierra ell prooeso de
nuestros empef1os, en- los que habra fall
tado la galanura de escritores eminentes,
pero en- el que brilla un sincere deeeo de
lpropender al bienestsr, la cultura y el
fprogreso de este terrufio en- el eual he
mos naoido y hemos de morir.
! Cuando llegue ell caso, tai vez muy
pr6ximo, de suspender esta hoja, tendre.
mos que hoenoiar al numeroso personal
que oomparte nuestras tareas, no po.
CAS- familias quedaran sin pan, que es
una de las mas graves oonseouencias de
la guerra. Entonces diremos 4 nuestros
consequences leotores, Hosta luego, por
que .roto ese cfrculo de aoaro qoe nos
aprisiona volveremos la brecha con
nuevos brios.
Los pueblos s los cuales no podemos
servir las susoripoiones hasta ayer, son
les siguientes. Ponce, Coto Laurel,
Juana Dfaz, Yauco, Gaayanilla, Pellue
las, San Sebastian, Lares, Cabo rojo,
Sabana grande, Luquillo, Fajardo, Gel
b., Patillas, Arroyo, Guayama, Salinas,
Santa Isabel y Adjuntas.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-07
SocIedad de Socorros Mutuos
HLos AzaiQos zez Bien P,tbZic0."

Dadas las graves oirounstancias por
que atraviesa la Provinoia, la Junta Di.
rectiva de 6sta Sociedad en- session cele.
aoord6. entire otros particulares, los ST.
guientes:
1oo Suspender desde 6sta fechs
provisionalmente, los benefcios y de-
reehos que ofrece la Sooiedad, mien-
tras dure la presente situaci6n, oonti
nuando goxandolos los socios que en- la
aotualidad se encuentren socorri6ndose,
debiendo estos estar siempre al oorriente
en- sus Quotas mensuales.
az Suspender tambien los sueldos
de los empleados, percibiendo Ell Teso.
rero el por 100 de reoaudaci6n de LAS
Quotas pendientes de cobro 6 sean las
mensualidades de JUNO Julio dltimo.
3o Que ell sefior faoultativo con-
tinde asistiendo a los socios, que 90 VIE
nen sooorriendo, hasta su restableci-
miento.
4o Que al socio que Sc halle adeu.
dando las mensualidades de JUNO Ju-
lilo, 80 le conceda la primera quiucena
del presente mes para satisfacer ell i'm
porte de Ia Quota de la primera de diohas
mensualidades, y que caso de no verit.
carlo, quede obligado a abonar las dos
mensualidades que adeuda antes de res-
tableoerse los bene6oios y derechos.
SO Que 81 al ser restableoidos e.
,os, sc encontrase algun sooio adeud ando
as dos mensualidades, (Junio = Julio)
1usde dupAc0do, dandosele de baja 81 al
.ransourrir los ounce dfas siguieutes no
IS satisfeoho ambas Quotas, debiendo el
2ecaudadog Zesorere estampar al dor
de la de Julio, la nota que previene
l artfoulo 42 del Reglamento case de
feotuar el pago.
60 Que verifcado ell corte de ca
reglamentario, correspondence al mes
Julio pr6ximo pasadc, SO publique ell
osultado del mismo en- uno de los peri6'
zoos de la localidad.
7o Que la Junta Directiva con-
nue. funcionando, para tomar cuantas
ssoluoiones orea conveniente en- bien de
's intereses de la sociedad.
Y para que llegue s conocimiento
los asociados &c hace publico por me-
del presente.
Puerto Rico, 1c Agoste de 1885,
Secretario, Jose zruIiz2o Alsind.-
o Bo Et Presidente, Juan Apelzaniz
3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-07
lnco Territorial y AgricoIa
DE PUERTO-RICO

Secretor<a. NO habiendo podido
orarse ell dfa 80 de Julio anterior,
orme 80 habfa anunoiado, el aegundo
20 de amortizaci6n de c6dulas hipo.
rias de la quinta emission de esta So
ad, Sc hace saber que ha sido nueva.
To designado ell dfa once del eorrien'
las dos de la tarde, para efeotuar
0 sorteo en- session publica que cele'
s 81 Consejo de Administration
to Rico, de Agosto de ls98.-El
,tario, Juan 0e GusmaGae Beustez. -
b . Ri Director Gerente, Vicente
,aetti. 3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-07
NOTICI.AS

- En- algunos pueblos de la isis
hay tai esoasez de plata, que exigen por
el oambio de los billetes de Banco, hasta
el diex por oiento de desouento.
- Nos dicen que don Naroiso So
Ter sali6 de Humacao para una fnca
pr6xima al pueblo.
~. Han oirculado infinitss versio'
nes por esta ciudad, referente & Ia aoti-
tud que 80 dice ha tornado don Jose
Aparicio, vecino de Adjuntas.
~. Segdn un oolega mayagiiezano,
la situaoi6n de los yanquis entire los in'
surrectos de Cuba, no es NADIA lisonjera.
Han surgidos graves disgustos J COM
plicaoiones entire ell oabeoilla Calixto
Garcia los amerioanos, en- virtud de
estar hoy viendo los referidos jefes de Is
insurreoci6n que la aspiration de aque-
Hos es absorvente y POGO humanitaria.
~ Dicen de Mayagiiez que CONT
n1an en- calma los asuntos de Ia guerra
por aquel departsmento. Sc ha visto
solo regresar de San German la tropa
que habfa lido perseguir los subleva~
dos, habi6ndose quedado parte de ella
en- Hormigueros, que regresar& en- bre'
We. Tambi6n corri6 con insistencia por
aquella oiudad el rumor de que la paz
estaba frmada.
-. Aver corri6 ell rumor entire los
pasajsfos del trsnvfa de Bayam6n, de
que los trenes no ciroularfan mas por
ahora. Nos hemos enterado con el re-
presentante de la empresa, y nos mani
fiesta que en- NADIA de esto sc ha pensado
todavfa J que miantrss Las oircuustan-
oias 10 permitan = tengan carbon para
levantar vapor en- las m6auinas, aegni-
ran circulando los trenes como hasta Ia
fanhs.
rEnIR0 de oomisiones = Agencia &c.
o.'s'''Sneral de egocios.-Jos6 Ma
nual L6pss.-Tea6grafo: Pelopez."-
yama.-Puerto~ Rico.