davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc for Germany. ard
PARTS Of Europe. American and Waite star steamers
on Wednesdays. German steamers Thursdays. and
Cunard. French aEI German steamers saturday
Printed Matter etc. :jr all countries for which
they advertised TO carr mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

Vases. Loving cups. etc. in artistic glassware. q
poRFLINGER & SONS. ai5 Broadway. 2lst St.
and 80 Murray ST. y. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
CHERIFF'S SALE-Rv vir,na 81

OFFICE HOURS 80 A. NJ. TO 5 P. NJ.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
a COLONIAL THANKSGIVING.
Quaint Account of Dinner Given In
1714.

Quaint Account of a Dinner Given In
1714.
Among the papers Of the late State
Senator Guy @. Stoddard of the town Of
Ledyard was found an old newspaper
clipping containing a quaint account of
an old colonial Thanksgiving church
service and dinner 1t was written in
the year 1714 by the Rev. Lawrence
Conant Of the Old South parish, in q an
vers, Mass. and runs thus:
Ye Governor was in ye house and
Her Majesty's commissioners Of ye Gus
toms, and they sat together in high
seat of ye pulpit stairs. Ye Governor
appears very devout and attentive, al
though he favors Episcopacy and toler-
ates We Quakers and Baptists.
He was dressed in a black velvet
coat, bordered with gold lace and buff
breeches with gold buckles at ye knees.
and white silk stockings
There was a disturbance in ye gal
leries, where it was filled with divers
negroes, mulattoes and Indians, and a
negro called Pomp Shorter, belonging
to Mr.. Gardiner, was called forth and
put in ye broad isle. where he was re-
proved with great carefulness and So
lemnity.
He was then put in ye deacons' seat
between tive deacons. in view of ye
whole congregation, but ve sexton was
ordered by Mr.. Prescott to take him
out, because of his levity and strange
contortion Of countenance (giving grave
scandal to ye grave deacons), and put
him in ye lobby under ye staire; some
children and a mulatto woman were
reprimanded for laughing at Pomp
Shorter
When ye services at ye meeting
house were ended, ye council and other
dignitaries were entertained at ye house
of Mr.. Epes. on We hill near by, and we
had bountiful Thanksgiving dinner
with bear's meat and venison, the last
of which was a fine buck, shot in ye
woods near by. Ye bear was killed in
Lynn woods near Reading.
After ye blessing was craved by Mr.
Garrich of Wrentham, word came that
ye buck was shot on ye Lords day by
Pequot, an Indian, who came to Mr..
Epes with lye in his mouth like
Ananias of old
"Ye council therefore refused to eat
ye venison, but it was afterward decid-
ed that Pequot should receive 40 stripes
save one for lying and profaning ye
Lords day, restore Mr.. Epes ye cost of
ye deer, and considering this just and
righteous sentence on ye sinful heathen,
and that blessing had been craved on
ye meat, ye council all partook of it but
Mr.. Shepard, whose conscience was ten
der on ye point of ye venison. New
York Tribune
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
sAlE-Bv virtae .,f +.

SHERlFF'S SAL lE-By virtue of q
~ ~ritsoi a. ia. 70 ME directed. issued out Of the
Court oi CdaBeery offBe stale Of New Jersey viii
be exposed TO sale ct public y<ndne ON MONDAY
THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY or NOVEMBER
1885, between the hours oil II clock aud O'clock
lst ociockI. in the afternoon of taid day at the
Court House at rteholo, in the township Of Free.
hold. county Of Monmouth, New Jersey. al that
certain tract or parcel Of lzDd aud premises here
lpafter particularly described. situate living aud
beng IN the township Of Howell in the County
Of Monmouth aud State of New Jersey. bounded
and described rs fellows, viz: Situated st the
Junction ol The pol bic leading ftom Rethel To
Lakewood and the road from Knuyon's hcnool
House lno~ Hope Cbapsn with the same. aud "
lne on the nortberiy and westeily side ot the
aforessli roads B>ginnipg 1T stake in the mia
Gle offbe Aforesaid public road FIRST mentioned
and at tue Junction Of the last mentioned public
road w1tt lie same thence along the middle OF
tns Iosd iezniDg irom Bstbsl ~ Lakewood north
ionr DEGREES thirty rniHutes east one Chain
nibety eight links 10 stake ip
ire m1dcls 0i the eafDe; thence norm
eighty degrees wcsf tour chains seventy seven
iIbks TO stake, tbeHee sonfh f0ur degrees sfrtv
minutes west, Two chains twenty three links to
an iron pIn dIiy+n il tbs centre If the aforesaid
public Road i-adihg from knnyUn's school House
NOV Hope Chapel 10 tie intersection of the prb-
nc road l-soing from BAtbel to Lakewood: fheuce
along the SIMS Hope ChapsI ROAD s0ufb eighty
tAiee oegiesk eaef- ehsins seveufy.fllrse
hnks 70 lie -giruii g, containing que acre strict
measure Belig th- sAme premises cAAyeyed 10
Edward Fiscn+r by deed from M7chsef barrett.
D-sfing even dste herewith and not yet recordeu
seized as : b. property q Edward Fischer ct aas
takenin exeeuti al The sait0f tynrlstiAn Fiegeus-
PAL body corporate ara te -. 9 Ia ey
HOUSTON FIELDS, 81 rif
eHAs e BUTCHER, SIT
Dasea o. 2..l-s Gs5
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
CPECIAL MAsTER,s sAr.F

~ OF Farm, Timber Land ana Cedar swamp.
ny virtue o. decree made by the Court Of Chan
Gerry, oearin date on the twenty day ofQcto-
Der, A. D. 1898, in cause pending in said court,
wherein Cherries Moore and other are nsnt
and Thomas Ozkerson and others are defendnnts
the undersigned will expose to sale at public ven
due, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1898. be-
tween the hours oftwtlve and I'VE O'Clock 70 Wit.
81 two o'clock p. NJ, the premises her einafter
designated No ], and known as the Oakers0n
5arm, al the following described two tracta OF
parcels of land and premises Wiz
No J. All that Farm and Plantation known es
the BHlzliai Oakerson 1arm, situate ia the town
ship q Plnmsteo, 10 the county Of Ocean, st4te Of
New Jersey. on both ssdes Of the ROAD leading from
HorDerstown to Manchester formerly Federal er
Dover knrDacel, about two miles from Hornera>
town, adjoining lands Of George W. Hopkins and
others. Containing l2i40-I00 Acres being the
fsne premises OF which the said Barzllai Onkerson
became sized By virtue Of three seversi deeds Of
conveyance, viz: deed made BY Charles Stewart
and Ann his wife. dated April Iotb 1870 and re-
corded . Book 4 Of deeds, isiio rs &c. ~ the
Clerks Office OF Monmouth county st Freehold,
deed made BY Gilbert S. Lawrie Charles Holmes
and George sykes, executsr Of William Law
RE, deceased dated December 2 1S4f and record
ed IN Book p Of Deeds, folio 2sa &c in the
Clerks Office OF Ocean county, at Toms River Q,
. deed made By George H. Boxer, and Julia H.,
his wife and Charles d. Boxer. dated Nov az 1859,
and recordedfn Book 10 of Deeds, page 81, &e., In
the Clerks Once Of Ocean County Aforesaid.
No. 2 All that Tract Of Cedar swamp situate
il the township OF Shrewsbury, in the County Of
Monmouth and State Of New JerEns, part Of tbs
Swamp known as Morps paq1s,y bptted and
bounded as foilowe, viz Beginning at stake COR
Der 10 Samuel Wardel's lot, thence north SO de-
greeg west chains to Thomas EmieT,s corner
stake; thence along said Thomas Emlsy's line
south 81 degrees west chains to another corner
dtake; thence south 81 degrees east chains TO .
corner stake 70 said Samuel Wardells lot; thence
north 81 degrees east along said Wardell's line
Chains 70 the place Of beginning Mug about
one and eighttenths scres.
About 40 acres Of said farm tract No. sbove
sre well wooded with oak and pine. suitable fer
logging and FIRE wood and will be eoId In
parcels Of sbopt five acres each the soil ead Ti,n
Der Of each parcel being sold together.
The remainder Of tract No. J. eo-aprising Aboul
50 acres With the improvements therean .sconaisf
ing Of frame dwelling house aud ouitsbls out
buildings, viii be sold together one parcel.
Conditions made known at SD
MARK q sO0Y, speeisl Master.
CHABLEE r. CHAMBERS. Sel'r. x1z.G0s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By yirtue Of
~ wit OF d. IL. 70 me directed, issued out OF
the Court OF Chsncery OF the State of New JERSEY
y,ax win 5e exposed 70 sale At public ven5ue. on
1898. between the hours of twelve O'Clock and 5.
O'Clock tat o'clock in the afternoon Of said 5av
at the Court House at Freehold, in the township
OF Freehold, county of Monmouth New Jersey
All those lots tracts parcels Of land and prem
lses, hereinafter particularly described sifuate
lying and being in the Township Of Neptune iu
at Northwest Asbury Park. aud being known and
designated on certain map OF Northwest Asburv
PARK, made for said Washington White hy Mart
hogsfss surveyor as lots Nos. twenty seven, ina
twenty eight 2S twenty nine l2el, forty four ts4)
forty hve, (s5 and fefty six 1851 which said lots
are more particularly described as follows
LOIS Numbers TWEEN nty-seEen, t27l, twenty eight,
tzsl ana twenty nine t29 collectively IS follows;-
Beginning at point on tke Easterly side Of
oxonia Avenue distant ak hundred and ffty feet
Northeriy from the north east corner Of Oxonis
Avsnne ana Munroe avenue, as shown on said
map; tnence running along said easterly side Of
Oxonia Avenue North one hundred and fifty fee t
thence ~ Easferly at right angles from Oxouia
venue one hundred and nifty feet; thence isl
soutberly along the middle line of the Block on 9
hundred and hfty feet; thence l4l Westerly at
right angles 10 OxoniR Avenue one.hnDdred ana
fifty feet 70 the EasteIly line OF O1onia Avenue
and point or place of beginning.
Lots numbers forty.fonr f44l forty Ave fssl and
forty-slx t46f collectively described AZ foflows.-
Beginning at point on the Vest side OF Anslve
Aven1e distant nFe hundred feet northerly
from the northwest corner Of Aneiye and Monroe
Avenues, as shown on said map Thence 1l
Northefly along said westerly line OF Auelve
Avenue one hundred and fifty feet to the north-
erly line Of lot number forty-six i46l thence l2l
Westerly one hundred and hfty fest to the mid
die line Of the block. thence f3) Southsrly along
the middle line Of the block and parallel with
Anelse Avenue one hundred znd ffty feet
thence ltl Essterly at right angles to Anelve
Avenue one hundred and hfty feet to the easteIls
line of Anelve Avsnne and place Of seginninR-I
Seized as the property OF Evlenz White ct ais
taken in execution at The suit OF RenseleAr W
Dayton and TO pe sold by
HOUSTON FIELDS, sherir
r. W. Dayton Solr.
Dated Oct 18th, 1898. $500
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
In Estate OF Benjamin Yates, deceased.
fFTsAL AccoUET-
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF the
subscriber Executor OF said deceased VIII Be
audited and stated BY the Surrogate and report
I'd for settlement to the Orphans court Of the
County Of Monnonth Oh Thursday, the Twentieth
day pf October, next.
GEORGE B. vANDERBEEK
Dated August 10Th, 1898.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
cHERIFF-s SAFE r. v;r,,,.

@ HERIFF'S SALE BY virfue of .
~ writ Of q. IA 10 me directed iss0ed ont OF
lhe Court OF ChsDcery Of tie State Of New Jersey
viii be exposed 70 sale az public veDdue ON MON
DAY, THE TWENTY-ElGHTH DAY OF NOvFN
Bhk, lsss, between the hours ef u O'Clock ard IS
O'Clock tat o'tock), in the afternoon Of safd dav
at the Court House At Freehold in the fotrnn55c
of ofFreehold county of Monmouth, New Jer.
eey, al fnat eertaip tract OF land situate in the
township Of Freehold, in ths conntyof Mopmopff
sud State Of New Jersey, on the soufberlv side "
BOVINE avenue, on the westeIly edte Of the VII
.lage OF Freehold. Beginning at . fence most IN
the westerly corner Of lot Nc. 90; thence running
~ Fontheastefly direction along the line Of ssf
iot No ~, one hundred and seventy feet. raora or
lets, % the rear oi i2fs fronting on Monmouth
avenue; thence ~ in soutbweste lv directior,
along the rear line Of said Monmouth avenue Iots
forty feet 70 the easterly corner OF iof NJ %.
thence ~ slng the westerly line ot lot No % IL =
horbb"estefty direction, one hundred and sevenfv
ieet more or less, to the s0utherly edge Of Powr,e
avenue; thenes ~ in northerly direction aloro
the southeils edge Of said avenue forty feet r.
pace q beginning. Being lot No. p as laid out
on nsp and as surveyed By Simon +. Pvla ras.
ruary, 1871. Charles G. Bovine claims titIs 10 the
WITHIN described lot by virtne Of a deed OF con.
veyapce IRON Mrs. Catherine Echnnek datea Faf
ruaTy lstb, 1871, and recorded in the clerks an
at Freehold in Book 30 Of Deeds pspa "a -
The aforesaid party Of the frat part fWiljsam 4
Aorrlsl Claims right by virtue Of need q con-
yeysnee executed BY Charles G. Bovine and Aun
Eizs, n1e vile. 70 him beafiYe date Hsrte,, 49,
tenth, A. D. eighteen hundred and ,lebfT IN
Seized a. the property Of jacob 0uscken.
bnsh, ct ais taken execution IT the snff z,
William Parker ct sls Il re- &c and to be so15 III
HOUSTON FIELDS, Sheriff,
JoHN J. ELY. so1'r
Dated Oct. 2, 1925, gs5
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
Gamners

"A CTON G. HARTSHORNE.
- ATTORNEY AsD C0UN6ELLOE-ATLAW,
Notary Public Supreme court Com missioner.
Master and Examiner and Special Master in
chancery, Freehold, N. J.
Practice ia ali the Co,,rts Collections, Fore
closure Of Mortgages, Settlement Of Estates and
drawing oflegal documents specially
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24

bright, happy cheerfulness of disposition
which only complete health can insure
A woman with bright eye, clear com
plexion, mantling color IN the cheeks and
buoyant elastic step and manner has
natural attractiveness that no artifc cial
agency can counterfeit
A woman who is afflicted with the morti-
tying misfortune Of a dull, sallow, pimply
complexion or that hstless movement and
attitude which provokes only disgust and
revuision in the opposite sex, ought TO avail
herself of the purifying, invigoratine power
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
which makes strong, healthy stomach
and digestive organism puri6es the blood
and imparts a natural stimulus to the ex-
cretory functions insures healthy weight,
clear skin, bright eyes and the animated
manner and bearing of perfect health.
lady living in West Virginia, Miss Anna
callow, of Kyger, Roane Co. writes 1t is
bottles Of Or. Pierces sFavorite Prescription s
and Golden Medical Discovery and / think
them valuable medicines for female troubles
and weaknesses. could hardly go about my
work had such inward weakness and constant
misery in the womb II worried me SO that
would give out IN walking a short distance.
had bad cough aud my lungs hurt me all the
time. got very thin, my com p1exion was bad,
and my eyes would get 50 heavy in the evening
move them. Many persons were alarmed about
me, looked SO bad and had such cough they
were afraid would go into consumption.
ielt SO badly every day that had no life about
SPEAK in praise Of your grand medicines. They
are blessings to suffering females
Another good thing to have in the house
is vial of Dr. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets
They cure biliousness and constipation
and never gripe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
AN OLD ROMAN SHIP.

Discovered at the Bottom of the Lake
Nemi, Near Rome.
Archeologists have given US sonls-
thing new and ents.tailing in an old
Roman ship that has just been dis
covered at the bottom Of the Lake Ut
Nemi near Rome The Temple of Diana
was on the shore OF Lake Nemi
and here the Romans celebrated reli-
gious rites in her honor. It was the
ruins of the temple and not the ship
that attracted the Psychologists. They
unearthed certain bronze ornaments ON
the shores and this led to sending a
diver to the bottom of the lake in
search of more. He announced that
there was large ship imbedded in the
mud at the bottom The Psychologists
would not believe it, They tol dhim ne
had seen an old Roman pier which had
been used in the days when the en-
perors came to the lake to escape the
heat of the city. But he persisted. Some
beautiful pieces of bronze work which
he brought to the surface then con-
WINGED the psychologists that he had
discovered something extraordinary.
Expert divers from the harbor OF
Genoa were called in and they cor
roborated the first divers statement.
AS the archeologists could not dive
themselves they hit upon happy plan
and determining the exact nature Of
their find They had the divers attach
strings along the sides of the object
and at the end of each string was a
cork, which fioated ON the water.
The outline made by the corks defined a
ship with perfect bow and stern, 28S
feet in length, with so foot width of
BEAM That settled it, Photographs of
the outline were taken and set to arche-
oIcgists all over Europe. and they had
to admit that their theories about a
pier were wrong.
But what was this ship? What did al
Roman want of ship 2SS feet in
length in lake only four miles in cir
cumference The psychologists cores
ponded and speculated and cogitated,
and concluded that some one of the
emperors must have built it for use in
some OF the professions on the lake in
honor of Diana. The bronze ornaments
supported this hypothesis, for iron was
never used for sacred purposes. But
alas! the archeologists had no sooner
settled down to this opinion that the
divers began to bring up iron appli-
ances and ornaments which put Diana
out of the question entirely. The archie
ologists had begun their speculations
anew. when the divers appeared with
leaden pipes and other belongings OF a
wealthy Roman household The pipes
were stamped with &C. Caesars Aug.
Gsrmanici,' who is better known TO
school boys as Caligula Then the
archeologists definitely concluded that
this floating palace was product OF
the luxurious imagination OF Caligula.
It had immense advantages over a
stationary structure, It could be moved
to the part of the lake where there
was the most shade on hot summers s
day. AS large as trans Atlantic liner
it had all the advantages ofa trans
Atlantic liner except electric bells, and
swift-footed slaves supplied their place.
What revels this old boat has seen!
What banquets, surprising the dreams
OF modern millionaires, How many
thousands of dollars lost and won Ia a
single sultry afternoons
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
Railroads.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
~ JERSEY. Freehold and Atlantic Highlands
DIV. lime Table Of Nov. 5th. 1898.
Anthracite coal used excessively, insuripg
cleanliness and comfort.
Trains leave New York foot Liberty street for
Fsrmingdale, Lakewood, Lakehnrst. fManches-
ter, va hed Bank, 4.30, 8. 80 1915 A. NJ f45 20
except tarningdale s0f PM sundsss 10. .ls a. NJ.
rams ans irsys new York South Ferry, whitehall
Stfeet, FOR Farmingdale. Lakewood Lake
hurst Manchester etc, vis Red Bank lbs Io'01
Sundays 55 A. u -
Leave Lskehurst, fMapebester, for Vac -yort 81.
Red Bank. 7.30. s. 10 10 80 A X . oo Z Ok q Il
P. ". Sundays ESQ Pm -
Leave Lakewood for New York via Red Bank. 50
$50 }o,5o A. y, 2o3.45, $50 P. N. sundasa, 7.lO
Leave Farmingdale. tFor Ne ' York. vie Red R.pt
s'od' H.vz 4. N 2.S1 400 e.44 P. N. Sunday i
TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD.
ror New YORK Newark, Elizabeth &c via al rail
route A. 4.lo, $40, Ills a. NJ. 2.75 2o, los ,.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove &c at 10 Ills
A. MA. 20, (. .05 p H. 80 At-S
For Atlantic e. Highlands at $40, Ills 4 NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave s New York tioot Of Liberty street) At 30
$50, II .25, An, 1 40 4.so, 5.3s, p M.
Leave New York South Ferry, Whitehall st
e.zo' il.So, 4. NJ, ]. AS, 4.25, 5.25, p NJ
LBS, 4.40, 545P- N. = = =
$50, 5.be p. N. - - ~
Lssve Long Branch tN.y. a /. B. 4. R. station
va. Mstawanl At SIS. A. NJ, AIS SAT
Leave Atlantic Highlands at $40, Ills. !. X.
is, 420 6l5P. NJ = -
through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may De had en- application to the ticket agent at
the station.
a. P. BALDWIN, GEM. Pass. Ags.
J.. n. oIHAUsES, G IN supt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24
IN oHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

a To Charles J. Webbs
By virtue OF an order Of ths Court of Chancerv
o. New Jersey made the dag Of the date hereof,
wherein Caroline A. Webb is petitioner and you
are defendant. you are required to appear and an
swer the petitioners petiiion on OF before the.
nineteenth day Of November next or In defauit
such decEes viii be taken against you AZ kAe 1A3E-
eeltor shall think equitable aud inst The said
petition il hsd zgsiast sou for divorce from tha
bond 81 uatrimony-
FRED i. cHAMBEKLIE.
sllFr for Petitioner.
7isAva. D. BaYcnne, N. T.
DAtedlsth November. 1875. ss.oo
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24

Read the Rose or the Ring
lin this issue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-11-24

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
In Estate of Priscilla prettyman, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts OF the
subscriber Acting Executor of said deceased, viii
be audited and stated by the Surrogate. and re-
ported for settlement to the Orphans Court OF
the County Of Monmouth, on Thursday, the 22d
dsy Of December next.
Dated october 9th. lsss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-05

laorafores quo tionon oomenas, p,css vecas
vende ven Ia miel; su preduoto no there domanda
~ mereado 10 surten los grandes apiaros es'
tablecidos admnistrados con todas las reglas
uei arte. Eu Ia region del Este, IN apirio oon
uene DO 100 q 500 colmenas, pero Gu Califor.
MA los hay que tienen varios miles, La pro
ducoi6n ha crecido do tel manera, que no ca
probable que care,ca mas por slgun tempo.
La abundancia del artfcalo en- el mcrcsdo hacc
que esa industria no deje va ganancas tan
grandes como antcriormente, quo no sea nc
gocio el toner solo unas cuantas colmenss
Los buenos spioultores consiguen que sus sbe.
jas prodazoan cnormoa cantila les de miel, y
est, SO daba el que oon el misuo ndmoro dc
colmenas saquen uti.dades mucdo mayoros qrc
los que no entiendeu el regocio. En- 1852, un
olerico do Ohio sac6 una patento por una col
inena quo habfa inventadc, y que fue el mcdelo
% las quo ahora SO usan, Dicha col,ucna era
simpemente una osja foTnlsda con cuatro ta-
blss, en- cuyo interior estaban suspeadi1os ocho
cuadros movibles, encima de los cuaos habfa
otros cuadrts mas peqae6os y una tApa po't:aa
Una colmena asf ccmppesta te pueda deear-
mar J exaninsr en- IN minute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-05

clos Dspsndisntea, FortalsSa SSs III ~
vendcn mas barato en- ID capital
- El a6 del mes pasado 80 reuni6 % Or
yey un respectable ndmero Dc sgricultoreD con
objet6 do constituir Ia Junta local de los mis-.
mos. Rein6 gran entusiasmo y 10 Directiva
fut oonstituida por los ss6orss don Migus.
Planellas, don Antonio Dfas, don Juan J. Bal.
drioh, don Luz Maria Rosario J don Valeriano
Colon.
~. En- ell pasado mes do Ssptiembre OBJ
tuvo el tftulo do maestro SUPERIOR con nots do
sobresaliente, snuestro amigo el baohiller y
maestro don Pedro G. Timoth9e
~. Aver tuvimos ol gusto de saludsr on
estas ohcinas & nuestro amigo don Joaquin
Barreiro, que ha llegado, procedente do Aqua.
dllla. LIE reit t,ramos nuestros ssludos.
~. Sc dice que serA nombrado Director
dc Ia Escuela Normal do Maestros, el doctor
don Antonio Resell y direotora de Ia de Macs 3
tras, la seflora doiis Jusna Fsrine de Rosell.
~. Hoy por la msdrugsda fslleoi6 on esta
capital ell antique intsligsnte encuadernsdor,
don Joss A. Fgaeroa. Su entierro tendrA efsc
to esta tarde y, dadas lea simpatfas de que go,
Saba e. honrado artesano, resultarA altamente
luoido. Pax sus restos J reciba gu atribulada
familia el testimonio de nucstro pesame.
-. Aver fue puesto en- lbeitsd el propa-
ssndista don Santiago Ig|esias. No ei cierto
que 10 encarcelaran de Iuevo como afrma un
diario local.