davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-09

E. A. Green; J. r. Jones
qualified as administrator OF
German Hudson's estate; j.
A. Hudson qualified as adj
ministrator of r. e. Hudson.
DR.. John Nuckolls, George
Bradford and William Pirtle,
prominent citizens of Toone,
visited Bolivar this week.
In last weeks BULLETIN
we stated that Miss MayWeI-
Ions had been elected p1inci-
pal of the Grand Junction
School. This was a mistake.
She has been elected assist
ant.
The Unity Baptist Asso~
citation met with Ebenezer
Church in District No. IA,
Saturday and continued in
session throughout Sunday
and Monday. The attend
ance was large, especially on
Sunday, when about 1000
people were present. There
was an abundance of good
things to eat for everybody.
Among the ministers present
from a distance were DR.. j.
n. Hall, of Fulton, DR.. E. E.
Folk, of Nashville, Rev. Pate,
of Gadsden, and others.
Thirty-three churches were
represented. Satisfactory
reports were made by the
delegates. G.. w. Hudson
was reelected moderator. The
next meeting of the Associa-
ton will be held with the
Van Buren, church.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-09
GRAND JURY.

W. j. Cox, foreman, Miles
feathers, G. T. Milstead, La
Fayette Murley, Enoch Sain,
D. M. Macon, j. A. Stewart,
Jesse Boucher, @. Ell. Harris,
j. j. Jones, W. A. Mayfield,
j. W. Maston, S. H. Snow.
PETIT JURIES.
No. 1.-R. S. Clark, L. G.
Armstrong, VIM. Harris, j.
D. Bishop, Ed. McKinnie,
John Warren, w. R. Lax,
W. T. Duncan, j. r. Pegg,
W. B. Smith, J. j. Prewitt,
W. 7. j. Grantham.
No Wv. W. Whitby,
Henry Crawford, M. H. Jer-
nigan, W. L. Cearley, G. W.
Black, Hardy Black, j. S.
Looney, M. G. Cox, M. R.
Hizer.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-09

rison and lady, of Henderson, enter
ed the eastern aisle to the strains
Of Mendelssohn's march under the
skillful touch of Miss Effie Manley,
of Medon, and proceeded to the
pulpit, which was handsomely dec
grated with flowers. Rev. d. j.
James very impressiVely performed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
nett Immediately left the building
by the western aisle, going to the
Bolivar Hotel, where they received
congratulations. Monday morning
they took the north bound train for
Jackson, their future home, follow
ed by the best wishes of scores of
friends. The presents were numer-
GUS and valuable.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-09

"A Bolivar girl saw fly crwal-
ing on the ceiling, and while she
was gazing at it her best fellow stole
a kiss. This set her to watching
for flies more than she had done and
kissing became unanimous. In
advertently she told some of the
other girls about it and now the
Bolivar girls all go along the street
looking up at the clouds, trying to
locate fly. 1t is sort of Grub
Der neck" but very popular in Boil
var.-Somerville Journal.
AT a meeting of the State
Board of Health, held In Nashville
Saturday, DR.. T. E. Prewitt, of
Grand Junction, was appointed
state inspector. He is required to
inspect all trains on the Illinois
Central and to prevent all persons
from infected districts from enter
ing the state, except where passen-
gers have through tickets. In the
latter case passengers will be per-
mitted to continue their journey,
but will not be allowed TO stop off.
DIR. Prewitt's appointment was
brought about at the request of the
Hardeman County health authori-
ties and the citizens of Grand
Junction.
The Methodist Church was
crowded Sunday evening. The
attraction was the marriage
of Miss A. Y. McKinnie, one of
Bolivar's most popular ladies,
to Mr.. S. T. Barnett, a prominent
citizen of Jackson. At the appoint
ed hour, 8 o'clock, the contracting
parties, preceded by Mr.. G. A. Har-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-09
A CRITICAL TIME
the Battle
Of Santiago.
SICK or WELL, II RUSH
NIGHT A-NO DAY.

The Packers at the Battle of Santi-
ago de Cuba were all Heroes. Their
Heroic Efforts in Getting Ammu-
milton and Rations to the Front
Saved the Day.
p. E. BUTLER, of pack-train, No.
3, writing from Santiago de Cuba,
on July 23d, says: eve all had
diarrhoea in more or less violent
form, and when we landed we had
no time to see doctor, for it was a
case of rush and rush night and day
to keep the troops supplied with am
munition and rations, but thanks to
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, we were able to
keep at work and keep our health;
in fact, l sincerely believe that at
one critical time this medicine was
the indirect saviour of our army, for
if the packers had been unable to
work there would have been no way
of getting supplies to the front.
There were no roads that a wagon
train could use. My comrade and
myself had the good fortune to lay
in a supply of this medicine for our
pack-train before we left Tampa,
and know In four cases it absolute
ly saved life"
The above letter was written to
the manufacturers of this medicine,
the Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa. For sale by w. J.
Cox, Bolivar; J. W. NuckoIls, Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-09

children and sixty-five great
grand children. One daugh-
ter, five grand children and
six great grand children are
dead. She belonged to one
of the pioneer families, noted
for longevity, thrift and en-
terprise. Her remains were
laid to rest in the Glover
Cemetery in the presence of
a large number Of sorrowing
friends. Peace to her MEM
orv. S.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-09
Obituary.

Mrs. Ann Collins died in
the 10Th district on the night
of September End, 1898, in
the 83rd year of her age. She
was one of the oldest inhabi-
tants of this community and
had been a consistent mem
Der of the Glover Greek
Baptist Church since early
life. She had three sons and
five daughters, seventy grand
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-09
DIED.

TATE-In Bolivar, Tennessee, Sep
TENDER 9th, 1898, of apoplexy,
Mallory Dickson Tate, aged %
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-09

Mr.. James III. Howard died at
his home near Vildo last week of
typhoid fever, aged about As years.
He was one of the best citizens in
the community and his death is
deeply regretted. Mr.. Howard was
the last of family of four sons,
three of whom died with typhoid
fever.
The first bale of cotton in
Hardeman County this years crop
was raised by Mr.. Charles Harris,
of District No. 2, and sold Tuesday,
August 3Oth, to r. f. Rose, of
Hickory Valley for 81 cents. Mr..
Harris also sold another bale of
new cotton in Salisbury on last
Saturday.
On account of the quarantine,
the opening of st. Katharine's
School will not take place on We'd
nesday, the 18th, as was intended.
Mrs. Ware would be glad to have
the girls, who wish to enter the
school for the next session, to call
and get their program cards. Due
notice of the opening will be given.
Our attractive offer-the Bull
LETIN, the Weekly Commercial APP
peal, the Home and Farm and the
Twice-a- Week Courier Journal-all
one year for so, has been taken
advantage of-by many. The propo-
sition still holds good. If you are
not already a subscriber, send us
your name and the amount mention
ed and you will receive the papers
promptly.
On account of strict quarantine
laws growing out of the yellow fe-
yer scare, there has been heavy
falling off in passenger traffic on
the Illinois Central, hence the CON-
pany has decided to discontinue for
the present two daily passenger
trains-the south bound, due at
7.49 a. M, and the north bound,
due at 9.O4 p. m. The new order
took effect Sunday, Sept. 4th.
AT a meeting of the Peoples
Party Executive Committee of Har-
deman County, held in the court
house at Bolivar Monday, Thomas
Shea was endorsed as the Peoples
Party candidate for county repre-
sentative. The following delegates
were appointed to the Senatorial
Convention, called to meet at
Evansville next Monday: c. NJ.
Lambeth, J. n. Hillhouse, John
Vaughn, r. S. Carter, J. T. Swee-
ton and Thomas Shea.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-09
Pc Nan too Poor
Fo Fake q Paper

1t is the cheapest thing he can buy. Every time the
hen cucks and has laid egg his paper paid for that
week 1t costs less than postage stamp less than send
receive single letter. What good does it do you? 1t
nstrucs you and broadens your views 1t your
wife, and it educates your children you every
week, rain shine calm storm, bringing you the
of the busy world No matter what happens your
door week welcome friend full Of sunshine and
cheer and interest opens the door of the great world
and puts you face face with its people and its great
events It shorens the long days and it enves
the long winter nights. 1t your adviser, your gossip,
your friend. No just to his children who does
give them good paper read No is good him
self and his wife who does take rst-cass newspaper
=0UR INDUCEMENTS
Bulletin and Home and Farm year ............ $1OO
Bulletin and Weekly Commercial Appeal year 80. 100
Bulletin and Twice Week Courer-J ournal year LOO
Bulletin and all three Of above mentioned papers year 15O
--SEND SUBSCRIPTIONS TO-
BULLETIN, Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. j. G. Shearin, of Mid
dleton, was in the city
Wednesday.
Messrs. Hayes and Biggs,
attorneys, of jackson, are in
attendance upon court.
DR.. @. M. Roberts, a prom
inent physician of Whiteville,
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Mollie Jones, of Mid
dleton, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. L. j. Myers.
j. w. Dickens returned to
Jackson Wednesday to reen-
ter the S. W. B. University.
Misses Weaver and Stew
art, of Chattanooga, are reg.
istered at the Acton House.
Mrs. w. j. Cox and chill
dren returned last week from
a visit to Salisbury and Rog-
ers' Springs.
Messrs. j. 2. Mitchell,
Tate and Frank Baker visited
jackson the first of the week.
Mrs. X. e. Hornsby, of
Evansville, was in jackson
this week visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. Y. Young.
Misses Ella and Tennie
Pirtle have been the guests
of Miss Mary Franklin, of
the 9TH district this week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mask and chill
dren and Miss Annie Lee
Boyd, of Memphis, are reg
istered at the Acton House.
Mr.. G. P. Smith, after a
pleasant visit of several
weeks to Bolivar relatives
and friends, returned to Mem
phis yesterday.
Miss Laura Tate, who has
been connected with the
Douglass Infirmary, Nash
Vile, for several months, is at
home for her vacation.
Mr.. S. n. Duncan, propri.
etor of the Whiteville Hotel,
one of the most popular hol-
stories in the state, is spend
ing a few days in Bolivar.
Mr.. r. E. Rose, one OF
Hickory Valleys popular
merchants, returned Friday
from St.Louis, where he spent
a week purchasing fall goods
Miss Cora Thompson left
last Thursday for Honey
Grove, Texas, where she is
assisting as one of the teach,
ers in the City High School
Preaching at the Presbyte,
rian church Sunday. Sub.
ject, Goods glory revealed
in building Zion. +" Subject
at night, "The all prevailing
weapon"
The local freight now
makes the round trip daily
from Jackson to Holly
Springs. In is due here
going north at about o'clock
in the afternoon.
At the September term o.
County Court Jas. A. Black
qualified as administrator o.
the estate of r. r. Black
Miss E. t. Cross qualified al
executrix of the will of Mrs
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-09
DOn't Neglect Your Liver.

Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns Iron Bitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. IF the
disease has developed, Browns Iron Bitters
will cure it permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow its use.
Browns Iron BitterE is sold by all dealers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-09
Circuit Court.

The September term of
Circuit Court convened Tues
day. The proceedings will
appear in next weeks paper.
Below we publish the
names of the Grand and Pet
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-09
TO THE PUBLIC!

: Owing to the preva-
: lence of yellow fever
: in Southern States, the :
: the gates of the West
: ern Hospital will be
: closed, for the next 80 :
: days at least, to all per-
: sons except those who :
: produce health certifi-
: Gates. Weekly balls
: and visiting days will
: be discontinued until
: further notice.
: j. p. DOUGLAS,
: Sup't.
: Bolivar, Tenn, Sept. 7, 1898.
ukHkukuLIH ia I'LL III kH liz
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-06
CENSOR FOR HAITIEN CABLE.
United States Controls COmmunica-
ton with Puerto Rico.

New York, May l.-Brigadier Genral
A. W. Greely. head of the signal corps of
the war department is in the city. He
did not visit the army headquarters on
Governors Island. but Lieutenant j. T.
MaNtield, Of the signal department, was
in conversation with HIM
1t was learned afterward that General
Greedy assigned Lieutenant Maxfeld to
the duty of exercising censorship for the
government over the cable to Haiti.
This fact, in connection with the report
that an invasion of Puerto Rico is con.
templated as well as OF Cuba, was re.
gardede as extremely significant in army
circles. 1t was said by an officer:
1T looks as if the placing of censor.
ship over the Haitien cable which leads
to Puerto Rico means blow at the Span
iards in Puerto Rico as we'll as in Cuba
The seizure of the Spaniards. base of sup
plies at Puerto Rico before the Spanish
fleet arrives would do more to kill thei,
operations on this side of the ocean than
anything else that would be done The
preparations to transport troops to Tampa
means that the actual invasion of the
Spanish possessions is not to be put of
until after the rainy season.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-06
pANAMA'S WARLIKE CARGO.
The seized spanish steamer Laden
With War Material

New York. May l.-Discoveries have
been made on the captured spanish
steamer Panama which makes 1t very
improbable that she will ever be returned
to Spain. whatever disposition may he
made of the Ruena Ventura and other
prizes taken. SAYS the Key West cores
pendent of the Herald.
The prize commission has discovered ~"
new Nlauser rifles and large consSn-
ment Of sword, and bayonets, besides
ouantity of fixed ammunition for the Pan
anna : 1 IA FOUNDER guns, which she might
have used to blow her captor. the Man
grove. out OF the water. but did not
The Panama's captain had refused to
admit that his cargo included any contra
band of war. 1t is believed that further
search will reval many more weapons
and possibly more ammunition. he prlZe
commissioners also found papers tending
to show that certain Of the Panama
passengers and old New York Spanmrds
had been actively engaged in plans for
aiding the Spanish of Cuba in getting
arms ammunition and supplies.
The discovery of these documents has
already led to an order from Washington
to hold as prisoners of war large num-
Der of the passengers of the Panama.
Some patriotic sailors and marines OBJ
ject because the Spanish flag still flies
over the Panama, Guido and other prizes
OF war.
After Qualtroueh came ashore from the
Guido, having turned his prize over to the
United States federal authorities, one OF
the marine guards hauled down the Span
ish flag from the staff, where it Heated
under the stars and stripes and announced
his intention of keeping the Spanish flag
as IA souvenir He has been sharply re
primanded and compelled to restore the
flag t" its place as it is rightfully there
until the prize court condemns the ship
The only excuse the marine gave for his
action was that he did not think the
Spaniards should be permitted to fly Their
flag in Key West barber.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-06
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII
Islands to he Placed u,s.
state" Protection.

p,. New ~. York H.. April so.-A special to IL.
Press from Washington saws. " Tue
When President Dole Of u.,.a 4
TINS country recently after his v;s;. '.''
aid in the annexation proceedings h,, V
congress he carried with him tha d1s1
OF bill which promises to mako h;, wan
1t is for passage by the Hawa;;.n
gress and provides, in the event ~ . oh
IN which the United States may need t y.
Hawaiian islands for base Of S,1 s .Ae
that the islands shall be put unda r,' ~
protection of the American fac '4'
1t was prepared with the know,oa,. !.
members OF the senate committee ON ~ :"
e'gn relations and had the approval Of a.
administration on certain conditions n. =.
condition was that it should NOT be snS
mitted to the Hawaiian congress unl..,
there was war.
When President Dole left this co,n,,,
war with Spain had not been dacl.,.i
but was deemed probable. No cond;t;on.
are to be imposed on the United Stat.
should the Amedican flag be raised osr
the islands. If consideration was nam
ed an appropriation would be reouiy,s
which would need congressional aet;o,
and probably cause complications.
A majority Of the senate and house a..
in favor Of the annexation of Hawaii ,nl
the project has failed so far only thrmI
lack of the necessary two-thirds' vote n
the upper body. In an emergency III.
president Of the United States can eyer
else what is known as the war power !
He con accept the privilege granted BY
the Hawaiian government for base Of
supplies in the Pacific ocean and to guanl
the island completely the flag Of the
United States would be raised as a hr.
rier against which foreign meddling would
not be permitted.
1t would not surprise well,informed ma
tional legislators to hear by the nex,
steamer from Honolulu either confrms.
ton or strong indication of the fulfill
ment of this important news. The opera
lions of Commodore Dewey in the Philip
pines are significant in connection with
the expected establishment of protector.
ate OF sovereignty over Hawaii.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-06
Nothing can be more grateful to the

Nothing can be more grateful to the
American people than the complete
unanimlty Of the testimony borne by
all who have visited Havana to the
fidelity and efficiency displayed by Con-
sui General Lee in the discharge of his
delicate and responsible duties. Among
the last to offer his testimony on the
subject is Senator Gallinger Of New
Hampshire. who said in a speech in the
Senate: General Lee Is deserving OF
the highest possible praise for the
manner in which he carries himself in
Havana. Cool and fearless in the midst
OF difficulties and dangers, he never
loses sight Of the fact that he is IN
American citizen; nor Is he unmindful
Of the tremendous responsibilities AMI
duties Of his position"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-06
w0oDFoRD ORDERED HOME
Some Danger Of His Capture On the
High Seas by the Spanish.

New York. April SO.-A dispatch to the
World from Paris says:
General Woodford, accompanied by Mr.
Slckles, his secretary of legation and the
naval and military attaches will sail by
La Iouraine today Saturday from Hav-
re for New York. They will go thence to
Washington. Mrs. and Miss Woodford
will remain in Paris for the present. The
recall of General Wuodford was highly
unexpected and orders were only cabled
to him last night.
II Genral Woodford is captured. an in,
teresting but bold question of information.
al law will be raised: Are ambassador
persons and dispatches contraband of
war;"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-06

Ex-Cnited States Senator B. X. Bruce
Is dead. Next to Fred Douglass he
was the most conspicuous representa-
tive OF the colOred race In America. He
served one term as Senator from Mis-
sissippi. Was born slave in Virginia
In 1871. The tutor of his masters son
taught him to read. After the war he
became student at Oberlin and final
ly settled as planter in Mississ ppi.
He was county superintendent of edu-
cation, sheriff and held various State
offices before he was elected to the Uni
ted States Senate. He was Register Of
the Treasury under Garfield and was
reappOinted by Mckinley to that office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-06
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT.
Wheat Quotations. Wool FissFe'
and the Price Of Produce.

Following are the local quotation
Wholesale prices are given unless o'ne''
wise quoted:
Wheat at the warehouse-Counl''
points: Club, bulk, BE: sacked '~, y,
bluestem, bulk, 76c; sacked, 'S' AZ
Spokane: Club, bulk, '5c; sacked '"'
bluestem, bulk. 1sc; sacked, sOc'
Oats-At Spokane, f. o. b., 2oc' ,.,
Rye-Country points, +. o. b. o'e'"
per cwt.
Flour-Per barrel, 81. .,.
Hay-Timothy, $o.5o@lo per '"'
wheat hay, So; alfalfa. 49,
Eggs-Ranch, $3,15@4.25.
Wool-Fine medium, 6@7c per To- '
dunn, 5@6c per lb.
Produce-Fancy creamery ~ snu ~.
ID tubs, CSC per ID: S, 10 and .o'lu s' w."
CSC: prints, 27@2sc; California . Cusr..
25@26c; country butter in rolls ~ e'.;,
per lb; cooking butter, Ice; cheese . Him
full cream, l3@ lac: cheese WV" s.aIs;.
milk, 95@lOc: ranch eggs $4e' y.
honey. white comb, l3s@ lac; fancy :"
per ID. .,, 80, cxt:
Vegetables-Po Potatoes. 300 Szc r, vt
cabbage, 75c per cwt; turniPs' - =, a1a
cwt; beets. 75c per cwt; onions s, "..s
l.75 DER cwt; beans, ll@ls per TO- '4''
Poultry-Chickens, live weight w., sen II
per lb; dressed, ll@l2c; turke!n ~. IN;
@l2c; dressed, l2@l3c; ducks 's.' ma
dressed, ll@l2c per Id; geese n''
lie; dressed, l2@l2sc. .oo.,s nj
Mats-Beef cows, live s'g. . as
cwt: dressed, $6@6.5O: steers M n'.s SIS
@3.5O: dressed, $s@ $50; hogs i've W.. "a
@6; dressed, s7@7.5o; mutton wv
4.c per Id: lamb, l2ic, wholesa,' Easier;
Portland, May 2.-Whea'1 Niue
Walla Walla, 93@ 95c; valley '"'
stem, 97@ Csc per bushel. w., club
Tacoma, May 2.-Whea'-
Csc: No. l bluestem, 81.
San Francisco. May s~'silVer y"
56sc: Mexican dollars, 46(a 4os''
BAR silver, 56sc. ,, sls
Lead-Quiet: brokers' Wv
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-06

Easton, Pa, April 29.-The large pack
ing houses of the Atlantic Powder Com.
pany, near Dover, N. j., containing high
explosives for the United States govern
ment, were blown up yesterday.
Two men were known to be killed. Sev.
eral are missing and a number injured
The explosion is believed to have been
the work of Spanish spies. Suspicious
characters had been seen around the
buildings for several days.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-06

conflict and 1t is where the commercial
spirit runs highest that the talk OF war
is loudest. The ornaments of the great
commercial powers have never been SO
large either relatively or absolutely as
to-day, but this is not enough, and 10
England's special call for S12O,OOO, 900
for more war ships, France echoes
100000, 600, Russia $7O.OOOOOO. Ger
many quite as much, and the United
States anywhere from $5O.OOO.OOO mp
in special regular army and navy bills.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-06

1t 10 somewh hat REMARKED BILE. when one
considers the matter. that the line Of
llcers Of the navy have never asked
themselves what they would do some
day. with ships to command and no ell
gineers competent to manage the mo-
uve power. They are men upon which
heavy responsibility rests. day and
night. in peace or war. and there have
been many instances Of mental and
physical breaking down. There are
captains. commanders aud lleutenauts
enough for the new ships, but no en-,
gineers, and competent engineers can
not be secured Offhand.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-06

One can easily see why Englishmeu
wish success to plans for the liberia
ton Of Cuba. Their losses through the
devastation Of the island are only less
grievOus than our own. Scores OF cot
ton and tobacco estates are owned or
mortgaged In England. and almost all
the money invested In the insular rail.
ways came from London. 1t IL with
English capital that public works were
undertaken In a number Of Cuban cities
between 1873 and 1894. No interest or
dividend will be forthcoming on any of
these securities until peace has been
restored In the island.