davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-04
TRISTE Ceremonial.

EAta tarde las han sido con iucidos al
cemente,io de Colon los reetos de los 10 cada'
veres basta hoy enoontrados en- nuestra bahia,
de la trpulscon del acora2aio de guerra anne.
ricano <Msine,, de cuya explosion cstan ente
radios nuestros lectores
FL actosha resultado tan solemne como
merecido homenaj je los que han pereoido en-
EN- aquel sinies tro que sera tristemente recorda'
dos por todoe.
En- el salon de concejales del ayuntamisn
to colocados en- sarc6fagos fueron teadidos.
AL entierro acudieron los Excmos. Sres. genera
les 20. Cabo, subuspectores de todas las srmss,
Excmo. senior comsndsnte general del Apostade
70, generates jefes oticiales del Ejercito, Mari.
ma, Voluntarics Bomberos, el Gobierno re-.
giona, c6nsules de todas las naciopes, jefes y
emplesdos de las dependencies del Estado,
Bomberos del comercio = municpales, ell exec
entfsmo ayuntsmiento, C.austro Universitario,
Clero osteral psroquisl, consejo de aiminis'
TRACTION otras corpOraciones.
DetrAs de los carros fhnebres donde iban
colocalos los oadavere. y los de suxiios de am
hos ouerpos de bomberte, el consul de los Es'
dos Unlos Mr.. Lee todo el personal sus
6rdenes, asf como los jefesy supervivientes del
<Manes que permanecen en- esta capital ell
Exomo. sehor general 20. Cabo, el Gobierno
colonial, eli Excmo, ayuntamiento las demas
autoridades que coustitufan la presdenoia del
duelO.
En- ell salon donde estaban tendidos los ca.
daveres, habfan llegado hasta las media de
la tarde las sigLientes ooronas:
De don Roberto Mas, don Emilio Mas,
don NJ. CarraDza don Perfecto Lacoste, don
G. Lawton Chiids, don Perla Menrry, Mr.. j.
Gonzalez, Ms. Catalina Las.a, Ms. Georgia
Barnet doiia Luiss Maria Otero, don Belisario
Martinez Ora, doha Msgdalena Dotres, viuds
de Martinez.
<The Ward Line, con una bsndera ameri.
cana eplutada; cestos de flores naturaes de
Roberto Mepry y familis.
El pueblo de la Habana.
Habana Yacht Club.
New York Journal.
La escuajra y Apostaderos de las Antillas,
corona de gran tamaho con bandera espa7iola.
La casa G. Saom6n 8 hijo, I'm cesto flores
naturales, de Me. Mary, M. k'egan.
Idem de Teresa Jerg.
Mr. William lawton.
Ell captain del puerto, con bandera espa-
loa, 90. comandante y oticiales de cspltarfa
de puerto, tambien con cuta de coores nacio-
males.
Idem idem de la corporation de practicos
de este puerto.
De ella Discussion,
Del <Diario del Ejercito,.
Detras del faretro msrchaba an dos compa-
nfss de desembarco del crucero sAlfonso XII,
de nuestra marina de guerra que tributaron los
h0nores de orienanza
(Continuara mailana).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-04
NOTICIAS

~ En- una carta fechada ell 25 de Febre
70 pasado en- Nueva York nos escrbe un ami
60 que pesar de las palabrss de co,tesfs y
| que Hspsha declarark la gnerra los Estados
Unidos, eu Ia imposibiidad de poder seguir to-
lerando el engreimiento de los yankees. Am
bas naciones Sc estan armsndo hasta los dientes
! con precipitation. La escuaara espahola esta
va en- aguas antillanas (cosa que hace tempo
| debfa haberae hecho). Los buques americanos
SO reunen inmediaciones de la Florida, ar
| chipielsgo de las islas Vfrgenes, Venezuels etc,
como 81 quisieran estar cerca de la IIahsna,
Santiago de Cuba, Cienfuegos Puerto Rico.
FL desastre del Maine ha dado la nots alta
los jingoes que la suponen obra de un fanatico
partidario del general Weyler. Su audacia
lega has:s los lfmites de pedir Sc exiia Es
ps6a una responsabilidad pecuniaria de dez
mllones de pesos, por talta de riyilancta en-
ell puerto dc la Hsbana
~. Ha sido muy bien acogilo por ell pu.
blico ell rumor que ha crculado de que serA
| nombrado seoretario del ayuntsmiento don Ra.
mon Falcon Ell setor Falcon es persona muy
intelligence, laborio>a ordenada, que son otras
tantas cusidades que garantizan ell buen de-
| sempeflo de aque delicado cometido.
- A consecuencia de hsllarse inGispuesto
ell sefor Secretsrio de Obras pdblicas Comu.
nicaciones, no ha podido asistir hoy Gu of
Gina.
-. Aver sc EMBARGO en- esta capital con
rumbo la IIabana, e. senior don Antonio Men
do de Figueroa, fiscal que faG de esta Audiep
cia Territorial.
Piano de media cola zlR E5 veaas rAsls Us .'.ao hh
nnevo de media cola, de la acreditada fabrica
Este'a y5Bernareggi, de Barcelona, por sescien.
tos pesos, valendo mil pesos. Es uns buena
OCCASION para la persona de gusto que quera
sdquirir un buen piano. 81
~ .lIemos sabido con gusto que va sc en-
cuentra muy aliviado del reuma que sufrfs,
nuestro respectable amigo el Rydo. Padre REQ
tor de las E.cuelas Plas. Qae siga la franca
conyalecencia son nuestros deseos.
-. Segan recientes telegramas que publ.
ca Ia prensa cubana, el titulado coronel Zayas
que Sc hailaba en- Londrea, Cisneros ahn ell
doctor Betances, han manifestado deseos de
no querer combatir al gobierno aaton6mco de
Cuba.
-. Tn creso yankee, que hsbta en- New.
port, sobre la costa del gran Ooeauo Pacffco,
esta hacienda construir un palaco de cristal
al estilo de los palscics pompeysnos. Los bio
quecillos de cfsta que srven para la construc'
FL palacio sera de forma cuadrapguiar. En- ell
interior hsbEa un gran patio con una fuente en-
ei centro, en- esta una estatua de ORC con un
brszo levantado una copa en- Is msno, de la
cual brotara on sbundancia no sgus, sino vino,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-04
K. p. D.

Los cadaveres de las vfctimas de la explo'
sion del aoorazado amsricano <Maines seran
conducidcs, i las de la tarde de hoy jueves,
desde la Casa Consistorial donde estan deposi'
tados al cementero de Colon; deseando ell
Excmo. ayuntamiento en- nombre del pueblo de
Ia Habsns que ell acto revista Ia mayor Aolem.
nidad, invita- usted para que Sc sirva contri.
buir ese prop6sito con su asistencs.
IIabana II de dc Febrero de 1898.
y FL sloalie munioipal.-Muvquts de Es'
teban.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-04

Daraficimne Sc venden: Una bicicleta Nau'
WI '@'''''''S man de primera, IN requinto
Lefebre dos clarinetes idem, I'm par platillos
para banda, un vIoloncelo, un violin, un BON.
bardino w.. un atahd. 1nformaran en- Are.
cibo los sefores Il. M.rin y Ca.--Pavfa 10.
5-lO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-04

nhel REGALADA. Por $50 pesos se vende,
o'o' ell Arecibo una casa dc maderas del pals,
de altos hajos, con solar propio, ell cusl tiene
varas de de frente pot IA fondo; sta en- la
Gale de Magsllanes, maroada con ell nimero s3
lbre de todo gravamen. Produce de alquiler
II pesos mensuaes. Informant, Beuigno L6.
pez Castro. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-04
Agrupacion autonomica Oportunisla

Presidenoia. -Establecidas las oicinas de
esta sgrupac6n en- Ia planta bsja de la casa
namero II de la Gale de la Fortalezs, qneds
alberto ell registro de inscription de s6'iados
spudiendo los que 10 deseen pasar por dichss
ofcinas de 5 de la tarde todos los dias abo'
rabies para frmar. Puerto Rico de Marco
de l898-M0nueZ E0Ozcue 3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-04
Sobre Intrucci6n pubIica

Tenemos va en- Puerto Rico 10 que en- la
: Peninsula no hs podido ser todavfa uIa reali-
dad, pear d. les esfuerzos hechos por hom
sbres de reconocidss dotes pofticas J litarariss,
como el inspirsdo poeta senior Baiaguer: Gun
shinisssrio do Instruction pablioas; que no otra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-04


Esta base, septima de las acordadas para
Ia union de los autonomistas puertorriquehos,
asf como que trae reminiscencias del passdo,
que es precise borrar en- absolute.
Hecha Ia union, no debe perdurar nj dsrse
margen para que Sc reouerden, los grupos que
sntes existfan, y debs rssolverse todo,. con el
espfrtu eminentemsnte democratioo en- que So
informan Sc han informsdo nuestros actos ,
resoluciones, que earecen en- absolute de presti.
go, ST no los sanciona el sufragio universal,
emitido sin restriction alguna, "a que ese su-
fragio era es la suprema autoridad de los su.
tonomstas
En- la ampia libertad que les jefes de lss
dos agrupaclones-po respeto, Sin duds, 1 csc
principio-han dejadu los comit6s de fundir.
Sc en- uno solo 8 de disolverse , yoonvooar assam
bless populares para proceder en- elias & 10
elecci6n de los que en- 10 sucesivo deban formar
dichas corporaciones, parece y es sin duda, 10
nltimo mas legal, mas democrats y mas tenden-
te dejar en- las sombras del olvido el lamen-
table parentesis que abri6 un Febrero J otro
Febrero cerr6
Es un principle de derecho civil perfecta-
msnte APPLICABLE 4 este csso de dereohe pablioo,
que 81 morir el mandsnte cesa ipsoy7acto 10
psrscnaIidad del mandatario.
Las sgrupaoiones liberal q enomista =
autonomista histdrios fallecieronsA veinte J
cinco del mes pr6ximo psssdo aIraiandn d
elias el nusyo partido J pt e. -. -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-04

fil a Elor2nniab - Sombrererfa, Camiserfa
Id l'egdilg'd Tren de lavado, calle
del Rosario, nimero 9. Humacao Puerto
Rieo.-De En,alio @. Garcia. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-04

Gran Hotel Ing|aterra'. ms9 a0es! s1dsa'H de Pri-
Montado & Is altura de los mejores de Europa.
Vistss s la bahia. Con gabinete de lectura,
depsrtamento de csntins, tabaquerfa y un ele-
gante Salon de Recreo.-Hospedaje desde DOS
PESOS en- adelante segan Ia habitaci6n que 90
coupe. A. AGUDO,-Propietsrio).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-04

Bue egco de s rsnaS s .ses s,s6sa
situado en- la Gale de Mendez Vigo, nimero 65,
esquina ID de Mrasol. Dicho establecimien.
to esta en- p.ena marcia, surtido con excelente
clientela. Para informes, en- ell mismo estable-
cimiento con don Rafael Mangual Guenard,
y don Federico Basora - Mayagiiez, II de
Febrero de 1898. l5-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-04
La base s6ptima

Los comites locales de los dos
partidos hoy existentes podrin
optar per uno de los terminus de
esta alternative: 8 fundirse en- uno
solo entrando & oonstituirlos por
mitad individuos de las dos agru-
paciones, 8 disolverse para for
mar una asambles popular para
su reorganization. I'm estas
asambleas tsndran voto los cleo.
torres liberales y autonomistss de
las looalidades en- que 80 veri6-
quen. En- donde no hays comftes
de una de las sgrupaciones Sc
designark por los afilisdos & 10
agrupaci6n que carezca de comits
un namero igusl al de individuos
que compongsn ell de Ia otrs. 81
no hay acuerdo en- la election de
aqGellos t6rminos, Sc apelara & Ia
dicha aeamblea local.
Base ssptima de las aco,da-
das 81 25 dc Fs6rero de 1898. pa.
ra Ia u.i6n de los dutonomistas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-04
Juan Ramone|| y Tomas

Doctor en- Melicina Cirujfa de la Fa~
cultad de Barcelona; sooo do nimero del Co.
!eglo medlco farmaceutico corresponsal de la
Real Academia de Palma de Malorca; Espe-
oialista en- las INTERMEDIATES de los ojos; Jefe
de Clfnica del doctor Wukar en- Paris, segln
certifcado
Lleys mas dc diez siete amos de prhctica
: ofrece al phblico los servicios generates de
su profession mry particularmente los que ne
refcran su especialidad como oculsta
Prescribe proporciona toda case de vi
''rios, evitando aAf Ia periudicial costumbre de
usarlos sin la necesaria indioacidr faaultativa
HORAS DE ECONSULTA
Ma1lana. a................. de IL
Tarde. ..... de 8 4 S
UONORARlOS
Primera vista (Copsults) ...... ~
La siguiente ............... 50
Para la medicina en- general los de costum.
bre.-Direcc5n: <lIotel de Francia, l5-5
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

youngest and least important Individual so"e-
times abashed and COMPOUNDED young peoPie
who had felt inclined 10 pride themselves on
superior knowledge OF grammar ana the ways
OF the world" one OF her students says tha'
one explanation Of Miss Clough's great innuehce
over the young people who surrounded her was
to be found in her own keen sense OF the Ndiue
Of every individual young and old. ana OF the
equality Of every human being as such Many
older people value, If one may so put H. their
experience more than themselves. and therefore
have what seems TO the young an exaggerated
sense Of their own importance in the universe
Miss Clough always made one feel that the per
sonalty Of every one was the essential thinS'
and experience an accidental advantage when
was as far as might be TO be placed at the
disposal Of the young. She never referred 10
her own experience, except when such refer-
ence could help the younger woman; never spoke
as II 1t gave her the right to Judge but as IL II
added to the data which formed the basis Tor
Judgment and we always felt in talking 10
her that she was quite ready to learn from
the younger generation what their neXperience
had to teach her as we could be to proht by
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
RED CROSS NURSES ARRESTED.
ONE CHARGED WITH THEFT AND THE OTHER
WITH swINDLING BY MEANS OF BAD
CHECKs-BOTH DISCHARGED.


Bertram l. Darmont medical student twenty
seven years old. and young woman VINO ne
sad was his Wife were arraigncd az prisoners at
Yorkville Court Yesterday The woman described
herself as Alice Kambell. This SIZE said. was her
maiden name but she usually passed under H.
Both were members Of the Red Cross. and SAID
they had acted as nurses at Fort Mcpherson ana
at Tampa.
DarInont became separated from his wife "hen
they reached the South and they met again III
this city three days ago He came here on Septem-
her T. and rented a furnished room in the house OF
Samuel Lyman la~yer, OF , no hor 90 an f 6sr
arrival three DAYS ago. After staying In the
house two nights they moved their effects, CON con
sisting of two trunks to express office in Third,
ave Darmont rented furnished room al NO so
East Fifty -eighth-st He called at me enp iI
shipped to Buffalo and learned that a lien had
been placed them by Mr. Lyman who Asserted
that they contained several books; valued alto TO-
gether al s3 which had been stolen out OF MS
house. Darmont and his wife went to the East
sion of their property from Detective Collins: Inc
lawyer however. had lodged complaint OF thcit
of the books, and had also sworn out "ail ai'f
for Dirmon,'s arrest. SO that when ne appeared
hc was placed in "A cell ~
mont as she saw her husband led away rriSon S
was still talking with the detectives when a man
named Sheer entered the station and reported mat
who had passed worthless check Tor y. Sheet
Wife sen, for. and was asked TO describe 'he
Swindler. -,
why there she is now" exclaimed the woman.
pointing to Mrs Darmont. who was sun In the
station. " ,.
THE check is all right" declared Mrs Darmont
you have no money there on deposit sald MIS-
Sheer and on her complaint Mrs. Darmont was
also arrested.
In court yesterday Mrs. Darmont said that
among the many soldiers she had nursed was the
son OF General William {. Oates. ex-governor OF
Alabama. and exhibited check for ~". whl'h. she
said she received from the Ex-Governor. Both the
woman and her husband wore badges OF the RED
Cross They denied that they knew anything about
Hymans books.
you may search our trunks. If you md any
thing in them belonging 10 YOU am Wiling TO 20
TO prison" said Darmont
Lyman refused to accept the keys, and as ne
was not DESTROYS Of pressing the complaint OAR
mont discharged
When Mrs. Darmont was arraigned she said she
had Intended 10 put a deposit in the bank TO meet
Mrs Sheers check.
You will land in prison some day remarked
Magistrate Wentworth II think you are danger
woman.
81 am willing to pay her the money mat me
check calls for. sad Mrs. Darmont THIS was
done. and the woman was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
FORDHAN COLLEGE.

The return OF the seniors on Wednesday evening
created great excitement throughout the college
They were royalty received by the juniors who
had decorated the college hall and prepared an
elaborate musical programme. The following are
the officers of the senior class: President. Paul
Dolan. OF Pottsve. Penn; secretary Arthur Hg
ney, of Providence. r. l.; Executive Committee
Charles Won. New York T. Leblanc. Bedford Park
and John q. McGowan. Mount Vernon. n. Y. On
Thursday last solemn high mass was celebrated in
the college chapel. with the Rev. Thomas j. Camp
bell ceebrant. the Rev. T. l. Cryan deacon and
John Carney, S. j., sub-deacon. The sermon OF the
day was preached by the Rev. William Stanton
S. j.. of The missionary Band The body OF the
Rev. John Pendergast. s. J.. who died on Tuesday
morning was buried in the society burying ground.
The services at the grave were performed by the
Rev. Thomas j. Campbell. s. j. who was as
sisted by a number of visiting clergy.
The baseball season opened Saturday, and dur
ing this month and the early part OF October a
series OF class games Will be played In former
years the class games aroused much enthusiasm
anG II is hoped that they will this year Football
is be revived at Fordham. The management IL
busily engaged in preparing schedule. the ma
terial on hand Is promising and q successful year
Is predicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
FREE CONCERT AT THE BARGE OFFICE.
MEMBERS OF THE RED HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA
PLAY TO SHOW THAT THEY ARE ARTISTS
AND NOT LARORERS.

Sunday concert was given at the Barge ONCE
Yesterday and attracted the attention OF the usual
Battery Park crowd Of pieasure-seekers. who stood
outside Of the Barge Office and listened TO the
music which came through the open windows. The
concert ne for the sole benefit Of the Board
OF Special Inquiry. but the immigrants in the
building and the people outside had the benefit Of
the music.
The concert to determine whether n number
OF Hungarians were actually artists or common
laborers who would come under the Contract
Labor law The Board. after listening TO half
dozen selections by the Hungarians, was not able
TO give an expert opinion and reserved its decision
until to-day.
Hungarian Orchestra, which arrived here on the
steamer Palatia on Thursday last. The orchestra
is engaged TO play at the Eden Musee. and when II
arrived the Musical Protective Union through its at
torney. protested against the admission Of the men
on the ground that they were contract laborers
The Eden Musee. through its attorney. maintained
that the musicians were artists and such could
not be dobarred. The musicians then offered 10
show that they artists. and the concert
given yesterday
1t is probable that they will be admitted without
further trouble tomorrow. as several similar cases
have been decided In favor Of the immigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

capital In length three miles, II IL the Iour'"
tunnel in the United States. the Midiahu was
prosperous four years ago and could pay u'0"~e
horoos 7, hos s,nce gone into the hands OF
receiver A recent demand for lower rates az WI
as n purchase offer OF sl,2O.oO In hrst mortsitse
fore the tunnel was built has been overhauIeu anu
l. being used The tunnel saved a 5O)-foot ascent
and fourtee1 miles OF travel The tunnel Is not
reached by any other road. and its owners are IN
a serious predicnm ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL TO BE SOLD.
1T is THOUGHT THAT NATHAN sTRAUs AND MAX
NATHAN WILL. BUY IT.

Lakewood n. j.. Sept. lS-The Lakewood Hotel
here will be sold al a mortgage foreclosure sale on
Tuesday September q II IL said that the hotel
has never paid dividend. 1t being too large TO be
run economically, and II built In hurry and
extensively The mortgage IL held by Marcus
Slime OF New-York. and is for $4,000 Nathan
Straus is president Of the company which owns the
hotel and he and Max Nathan, treasurer OF the
company. have given their personal bond for the
mortgage II Is thought here that these two men
will buy in the hotel at the sale and then reor-
ganlze the company, they are now making ex-
tensive repairs and improvements In anticipation
of the coming season. This Is the hotel that
the Tammany headquarters last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
A COSTLY TTVNEL ABANDONED

Colorado Springs. Col. Sept. IS (SpcciaD.-The
famous Busk-lvanhoc tunnel through the crest OF
the Continental Divide Hagerman Pass. at ee-
walton of 1880 feet. has been abandoned by the
Colorado Midland. for which II completed four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
LARGER DUTY on URUGUAYAN IMPORTS
TWO AND HALF PER CENT ADDED on ALL
ARTICLES-SUPPLIES AFFECTED
BY THE WAR

Washington. Sept IS CSpecaD.-Under date OF
July y Mr. Swain the United States Consul at
Montevidco, writes:
beginning with August I. an additional per-
manent tax of 2la per cent on all imports INTO
Uruguay is again in force. The proceeds are al
first 10 he applied TO the payment OF Outstanding
Treasury certificates, which are ten months ne
hind and will afterv ard be devoted to the pro-
posed harbor improvements. The tax is OF espe-
ca significance to Americans interested in the ex-
portation OF lumber and refined oil. "a the duties
on these articles are already heavy.
Supplies here light, shipments having oeen
retarded on account Of the v ar with Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
Cdw Schools.

" Y UNIVERSITY slrty-fourih year op.n, oc, i,t.
Y law SCHOOL. 1895 DAY CLASSICS Ill. n
s,.er t~o years. EVENING CLASSES Ill =. after
~. ycors paliv sessions $40 10 and 70 10 7. "
Tuition tioo GRADUATE CLASSES Fifteen oourses
~, ~ir.l.ar. address !. J rOMPKINs. Registrar
Washington square Nea York city
NETWORK LAW SCHOOL r,.
y pay school 81 Evening School. west
ieth " dwight Method ~ Instruction. Ii. In two
years: IL. 81. In three years Send for catalogue
$780, GEORGE CHASE Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
1nsirnttior.

1111>NOr>>>O>~~~~~<~
For Boys and Young Men-City
DERKEIEY SCHOOL.
Is ~ q ~ WEST sfth st.
RF-OPENS SEPT Goth Win an ENLARGED corps ~
teachers ara Increased facilities and pupils be
received FOR THE ENTIRE DAY. taking their study
and play under The masters. -.
BFGINNEHS' CLASS for little boys. Tuition. 500
vacancies. 49,
- HDANIi Frs received under RESIDENT Hms'e'ri no
extras. 3 vacancies.
FIRrpKOoF B'fLDING. gymnasium and rmory. per
feet ventilation and heating
MILITARY DRILL. physical training los old Berkeley
bows IN 4. $ Army. go ''lcerr
BERKEIFY OVAI,-The school 'piayground-most com
plete athletic field In America.
pr White win be M school daily to meet parents
after Sept u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

Lafayette Post has ordered and received several
hundred flags. which will De taken 10 Porto Rico
by several comrades ~ the post and placed on the
public schools OF the island INC nag on the public
schools Is one ~ the many patriotic schemes 90
Lafayette Post which hay" been carried into sue
Cessful operation. General Butte'h-ld offered 20
bear the entire expense. but me post preferred to
take part boz 81. ana tnc various members contrib
uiod toward the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

Time docs not TO heal the differences be
tween the Pennsylvania and New-York delegations.
and the evidences OF Ill-will came 10 the surface
again at the National Encampment Those VINO
think they know say that the rupture when TOOK
Mace In 1851 when the Pennsylvania delegation
bitterly opposed the candidacy Of General Slocum
for Comma ndcr in hief. Is sti unhcaled ana that
IL will take years to cure the wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

Governor Wocott Of Massachusetts, delivered tho
Grafton at the dedication Of the monument to the
memory OF the Massachusetts troops who fought
and fell on the battlefield Of Antietam. The cere-
monies took place last Saturday the battlefield.
In the presence Of a large delegation Of veterans
and prominent citzsns of the Bay State The In
scription the monument reads: Erected by the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to mark the po-
sitOn held by their troops in the battle OF An
tietam. Septemher Il 1869 :,