davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26

the ideals and principles which are to
distinguish his life-work; vet il is his
own hand that makes those ideals and
principles manifest. One here at the
Academy must inlay the work done upon
him with officer-like qualities This
each one must do for himself Thus
each one must accentuate and make
lustr0Us the elements of preparation
given him in the course Of instruction
here. Mr.. Bagley realized this, and he
made the work of the Academy upon
him stand ont in its true import in his
professional life
There is something that may be
thrown in here parenthetically. 1t is a
fact that as physical culture and stand
ard have improved in institutions of
learning, the moral tcne of students has
been elevated College life is much bet
ter and purer than it was thirty years
ago. Athletics have encouraged manli-
ness and suppressed rulfianism. Tic
splendid vigor of competitive sport, has
created u l.pw rever,''c'' for the hrnl3n
body, new enthusiasm for life. Our
institutions Of lean ding therefore. where
snOrts are science. have by virtue of
their example, expanded the physical
power of the people. TO athletics is
largely due the fact that n fine physical
life was never at SO high premium
throughout the country as today. For
young neorle now to under-vaue their
physiC al life, for them now to he indif-
fcrent to hygienic laws. is disgrace,
and viii soon be Il crime. In athletics
the Naval Academy has Il fplace. and
in the history Of its sports Bagley has
name. Many OF us recall how his
name quoted anxious fears and kindled
ardent hopes, eventually realized. We
look forward from his nerve and self
command in football here to his
splendid nerve and self-mastery on the
Winslow's deck. They were of piece
We sometimes read of man: lie was
master of circumstances. Bagley was
master of emergencies.
We may rejoice that Ensign Ragley
has Il memorial at the Naval Academy.
Here in reality he fought his good
FIGHT; here he began the course finished
with such honor: here was the profess
sional spirit that entered into his heart:
here the type of professional manhood
10 which he conformed. And here he
will be more than n memory. Anciently,
when one fell in battle, the arrows Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26

vessel out of port. His cool head, his
ready hands, his glorious unconcern
should he remembered forever. What he
said to his commanding officer when
that officer was wounded was in keep
ing with this: Il am sorry" he said.
that | was more ulcky." He seemed
to deplore the fact that he had had
immunity from trouble. This is one OF
the sublime simplicities that ennoble
history and glorify character.
Many reflections are awakened by
this tablet. 1t stands for more than
the name it bears; it stands for great
truth and principle of heredity. 1t was
said by those who knew little about us
that we did not have the military spirit;
that we were Il nation of stock iOhbers
and monev-getters. But they did not
know. With 50 many wars behind Us.
the American hardly lives who does not
carry battles in his blood. The colonies
in their babyhood had to be Il Hercules;
and row that amid so much warfare
we hive come to he the most virile and
stalwart of the nations, can it be that we
arc without that which makes a nation
greatest Of al-the capacity, and, If
need be. the passion for war? This tablet
shows how undying is the military spirit
in the hearts of Americans.
We must note too, the sacred signih-
cancc of this tablet. The first Ameri-
can officer who fell i'll the Spanish-Am-
erican war" This gives him conspicu-
GUS place in the temple of his country s
history. He has won earthly immor-
tality. The first who fell, and the only
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26

his culver were broken. the string of
his bow sundered, and thus they were
laid with him in his soon-forgotten
grave. 1t was the end But this tab
lot signifies a beginning. 1t arrests and
keeps an influence here that might 9th
erwiSc he soon forgotten. 1t will now
live. Silently it will do its work in
long wears to come. 1t shall ever be
secretly and sacredly preparing for new
deeds of heroism and sacrifice.
Whatever Ensign Bagley's State may
do for him. whatever his country land
State and country will do much this
tablet erected by the officers of the
torpedo boat flotilla is a most fitting
and graceful tribute. The love and
admiration of friendship speak from
it. 1t contains inner words. which the
eye does not see, but which the heart
perceives and reads. The thought that
after we are gone we may be remember
cd by our State. ny our country, is. per-
haps. somewhat diffuScd and vague:
but the thought that We may be remcm-
bprcd by our friends and comrades is n
beautiful centre Of light, the tenderest
and sweetest of earthly satisfactions.
\ light Of peculiar and pathetic in
terest falls upon the memory of this Off
Ger. He was young. Thus affecting and
romantic thoughts will always linger
about his career 1t is beautiful where
Il young life is given for cause or prin-
ciple. England has more reason for
pride in Midshipman Blake. who would
not forsake his Admiral, though order
ed to jump from the Victoria when she
was going down, than she has in many
Il name in Westminster Abbey. France
is prouder of the young Prince Imperial
who fell in Africa than ever she was
Of his father. We are prouder of the
youthful Nathan Hale, who would have
given many lives had he possessed them,
to his country than of many Il more
conspicuous name of the Revolution. SO
Bagley's memory will brighten with the
years. He will always awaken a ten
der, mOurnful interest for he was in
the morning of his life: the sun of his
career had just begun its climbing.
| cannot refrain from noticing how
grandly he fell Though in his earliest
manhood, he fell like a veteran. He
fell as we would have had him do. with
Il smile upon his lips. What can he
finer in a naval officer than that he
should have a princely disregard for
danger. There was not trace of fear
in Ensign Bagley' countenance, not a
tremor in his heart. He seemed to have
no more dread of battle than he would
have had to pull at an oar or take Il
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26

he had the port and the instincts Of
the gentleman. He brought to his pro-
fcssion this essential qualification.
There is a volume of meaning i'll this
word gentleman. In military life it
is associated with one Indispensable
quality-cndurance
The Rocky Mountain hunter. we'll
born, welI-bred, wcll-educated, spoke the
truth. though strongly favored with
self-praise. Upon being complmentCd
for his hardihood, he said: That is
true, but a gentleman of the right sort
can stand hardship better than anybody
else" The history of Arctic and Afri-
can travel. the story of the Spanish
AmCr;can war, of all wars, are lucid
Illustrations Of this.
AS Il cadet Mr.. BGgley was beloved
by all. We sometimes characterize
such an one as popular. But popularity
does not express it. Popularity is often
tickle: often, too, it is not worth the
having. Baglcy was beloved for what
was Inherent in him; he was uncon-
Sciously his own best Communications.
His fne personality won sympathy and
love and trust: his open. kindly heart
freely bestowed its graciousness, and
compensation, unsought, came lavishly
back to him.
Each BIZ of diamond dust carries
in it the likeness and lustre of the whole
mass; each leaf outlines in its structure
the tree it grows upon; each atom of
the snow flake ground to inpalpablc
powder, under the microscope, always
shows the wonderful siX-rayed glory of
the entire pattern; so the acts of men,
parts Of fragments of their natures, are
copies, fac-similes of the original. Bag
lows nature was COnspicuously manly.
His acts were like his nature
Religion had early been implanted in
his heart. AS boy he took upon him
self its vows. He was n member of the
Presbyterian church. Like all of you
he. had his fight with temptation. his
victories and defeats. his JOYS and HIS
crosses in the Christian life; but he ney-
or fOrsool religion-that inner shrine.
that altar of God in the soul of man he
fore which are awakened the truest
thoughts. the highest ambitions, the
hottest purposes that can dominate our
life
When YOU come TO examine this tab
let carefully you will discover the in
scriptions are inlaid in the metal with
cnamcls. Otherwise they would be
quite indistinct and unrcadable. No
doubt the guiding hands in a mans
education grave upon him. as it were
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26
ADDRESS BY CHAPLAIN CLARK

ADDRESS BY CHAPLAIN CLARK.
The following is the full text of the
address by Rev ii. III. Clark, chaplain
of the United States Navy:
If Ensign Bagley could direct oar
thoughts this morning he would Doubt
less say: DO not eulogiZe me; dwell
upon those things which helped to
mould me; that gained the mastery over
me; became deep convictions in my
heart. inspirations in my life"
IT is true that man is nothing save
as he represents true ideas and prin-
ciples, good qualities and purposes; and
we can not speak of him in terms Of
culogy without dwelling upon these
things When a man has lived and
died for his work, that work encloses as
in an ornate and well-adapted frame
the things that meI should live by. They
lie within that work as harp strings,
and mans acts is the touch upon them
that brings out, more or less, the truth
and strength and devotion and passion
which the man himself has put into
them.
Words of eulogy are, after all, only
tributes to the best things the object
Of them sums up, in his character and
life. In the Merchant of Venice, Shy
lock says of Antonio: "Hc is good
man: ! mean. mark you, that he is
sufficient"
Many fine qualities had this young
officer. We will first note of him that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26

And it never fails to cure Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Pimples, Blotches and all dis
eases arising from impure blood, is
Botanic Blood Balm, (B. Il. b.. Thou
sands endorse it as the best remedy ever
offered to mankind. The thousands of
cures performed by the remedy are al
most miraculous. Try it, only $1.00 per
large bottle. For sale by druggists.
4 PHYSICIANS EVIDENCE OF A
CURE OF RHEUMATISI-A
HONEST DOCTOR.
Although practitioner of near twenty
years. my mother influenced me to pro-
cure Botanic Blood Balm, Oh. Il. b. for
her. She had been confined to her bed
several months with Rheuma tism, which
had stubbornly resisted ali the usual
remedies. Within twentyfour hours
after commencing Il. 3. b. l observed
marked relief. She has just commenced
her third bottle, and is nearly as active
as ever, and has been in the front yard
with rake in hand" cleaning up Her
Improvement is truly wonderful and inn
mensely gratifying.
G. FL. MONTGOMERY, M. D.,
Jacksonville, Ala.
Send for book, free. Address. Blood
Balm Company, Atlanta. Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26

The smallest things may exert the
greatest influence. De Wits Little
Early Risers ore unenualed for over
coming constitution and liver troubles.
Small pill. best pill. safe pill. J. Hal
Bobbiit and Henry L. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application
will be made at the next session of the
General Assembly of North Carolina to
incorporate The Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that applca
ton will be made to the Legislature
North Carolina to incorporate the Allen
Bros. and Hill Company for the pur
pose of dealing in a general mercantile
live stock and real estate business.
J. M. ALLEN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP Is
rnquestionably the most remarkable rem
cdy ever produced for the cure of throm
and lung troubles. 1t has cured thous
ands. and has done wonders in MANY
cases of incipient consumption.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26
ThOs. PesCud,
GROCER.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the General Assembly
to incorporate Ephesus Baptist church,
Cary township, Wake county.
1-2J-30d
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26
All Work Guaranteed
The Pure
Food Question

Is not a new question with us.
We have been advocating pure
food for more than a dozen Years.,
and we are rejoiced TO see others
taking it up. We like to see men
Of science taking hold of it and
showing people the necessity Of
eating
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26
Only Pore Food,

and demonstrating il ~ analyti
cal and other scientific tests, and
we think that everybody should
read Prof. Wither's lecture on
this important question. We ad-
vocate pure food buying and
pure food eating, In the only
practical way by buying and sell
ing only that which is pure.
Our prices may not always be
the lowest, but they are as low
as the class Of goods we deal in
can be bought at.
tPIIRE FOOD Is DIR MOTTO %,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26

Don't tell all Your troubles to Pc
Gceman; give the reporter Il chance,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the North Carolina Home Insur-
ance Company, will be held at their
office in this city, on Wednesday, the
LIST day of February, 1899, at II o'clock
noon.
CHARLES ROOT.
Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26

the following inscription:
IN Memory
of
WORTH BAGLEY,
Ensign United States Navy,
The First American Officer Who Fell
III the Spanish-American War.
Killed on Board the Torpedo Boat Win
slow During the Bombardment at
Cardenas, May II,
1898.
Il have fought good fight. | have
finished my course. | have kept the
faith. III Timothy, 4: {.
This Tablet is Erected
by
The Officers of the Atlantic Torpedo
Boat Flotilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26

naval officer who fell. 1t seems to have
been the appointment of Divine Proyi-
dence that some one should fall. If war
had no cross, what could be its lessons
The glory of war consists less in It's
conquests than in its sacrifices, If God
selects men to fight, he selects them to
fall.s The greatest treasures of ma
ton are, therefore, it's memorials. rms
simple tablet is worth more than all
the war cost; for it shows in the nation ;
time of need what was in the heart OF
its youth. 1t shows. too, how much Of
national hope and dependence are cen
traIizcd in this school. What an honor
it is 20 the Naval Academy that the
first to fall should have been one OF its
own sons.
There is larger word than patriotism.
We have shown it to the world. 1t is
humanitarianism. Ensign Baglcy fell
for his country; he likewise fell for hui
manty. An English paper said: The
war began for two reasons. Maine and
humane" The war was not war of
revenge Remember the Maine was
indeed sometimes Il battle cry; but it
really meant memories of the Maine.
Justice and not revenge is an attribute
of the American heart And memories
of the Maine became the mightieSt forces
Of the humane accumulated 1t rs no
nation but our own has ever dared to
do. Humanitarianism, therefore, has
its wreath to hang about the memory
of this young officer; and the day shall
come when men from Cuba from Porto
Rico. from the Philippines, shall stand
before this memorial and, with thought
intent on the sacrifice he made i'll whose
honor it is raised, they shall say: He
died for our redemption. He helped TO
unfur Il flag above MS which caused
to rise upon MS the morning of a new
life; that began our day of liberty and
prosperity: and a flag that shall fly above
us for our safety and prosperity with
the continuity of its own beautiful
stars.
The service was all just like a funeral
service and the chaplain's address was
beautiful There was an impressive ST.
lcnce as all looked on at the tablet, and
then Onward. Christian Soldier" was
sung After prayer by the Chaplain.
'"The Son of God Goes Forth to War
and Eternal Father, Strong to Save
were rendered. After the service was
over the choir sang Whitney'S "Son
of God Goes Forth to War" 1t is n
memorable arrangement of it and sounds
like "Trumpets' male voices. ii
is martial rendering of it and was
thrilling.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26
We Lead, Others Follow
Even in Advertising Methods.

dealer to show that there
no & TWO of ANY OTHER
maken use in the OF r1les o
a SIN KRANICH & BACH Upright
in in to make the grade,
BACH m North Carolina would
TO $4,000 Kranih Bach
in n ood they selling
fas.as theirs actor
of
0 ii make grade
20 of the State Agents
DARNELL and THOMAS,
RALEIGH. ~ C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-26
WORTH BAGLEY.
This Tablet is Erected

The Officers of the Atlantic Torpel,
Boat Elotilla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-08


hahida uu yerdadero cope, pues no to
nieudo clegiblss bastantos los republi
canos de Guayanilla, hubieron de colo
CIR en- su candidatura un federal, un
simpatizador de este partido, J dos in
deinldos, y estos son los que salieron
electos por la minorfa; de maners que
no entr6 uingdn republican, en- el
Ayuntamiento de Guayanilla.
La Jnventud Federal de Yauco Sc
traslad6 a aquel pueblo, y ayudo mucho
en- la lucha entablada, lIeyando despues
una expl6udida manifestation en- la que
q los aeordes de la orquests, y seguido
de mas 500 personas, Sc pase6 por las
GALES ell estandarte con ell retrato del
sefior Mufioz Rivera.
Don Agustfn Pietri, don Rodulfc
RodrfgueS y don Eustoquio Torres, OBJ
sequiaron a los i6venes de Yauco, al
gunos de los cuales regresaron d est,
pueblo la noche de las elecciones, loi
demSs, que vinieron en- ell tren del dit
siguiente, fueron reeibidos a pedrada
tiros por vandalicas turhas. Ca
\ contrsste entire 81 6rden que reno 81
IGuayanilla, donde los veucedores, ge
Hnerosos, dieron vivas al partido repu
blicano, y los desordenes de Yauco e.
Eque Sc ha ateutado contra las vidas d
una multitud de inocentes!
N
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-08
fl JO Joscb0

Mahana es el dis sehslado para las
eleociones de Ponce.
En- ell dia de m.lfiana Va 4 ventilar
Ponce, no aus deStinos poltticoS conda,
dos al Sentimiento ID Is grandexa de
los legisladores americanoa, reunidoS 70
en- Congreso Nscional, slno SuS intere-
sea locales, los de Ia administration del
pueblo, poF desgracia en- depIorsbIe es-
tado de decaimiento.
Delos hombreS que surisn en- Ell mu
niCipio de Ponce de squellos que el
pueblo desigue J Iaqus triunfsnts de
lac urnss de esoS hs de depender que
Ponce, Ia bella ciudad del sur, vuelvs
&suS sntiguos prsstigiOs, recobre gu sd
ministrsCi6n Ia regularidad debida J
turis por el deSarrOllo inteligents dt
una honrada labor, Ia proSperidad d,
todos, el bieneStar de todos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-08
La NNeGiOaO 8
de Cuba

EG "a un hseho fuera de discussion el
planteamiento en- Cubs de la politica
ansxiOnists, franca J rOsuelta.
A los EStados Unidos ha llegado uus
comiSi6n oompuestS de don Evaristo
Montalvo, rico propietario cu5sno al
gus acompsfia don Francisco Figuerss,
director del peri6dico anexioniSta La
EDOcG.
Va undo estos caballeros Mr.. Wi
liam Nc Dowsll, preGidente de la LigG
Cubana Americans.
Los rSferidos seilores vienen celebran,
do conferencias con ell Presidente de Ia
Repdblioa y Secretario de Ia Guerra,
acerca del problema polftico dc Cuba.
En- prinCipio Sc ha aCeptado que Ia
bandera americana permaneoera en- Ia
grands antilla por tempo inde6uido,
Mr.. Dowell dice que 81 con arreglC
q las leyes espaholas para el sufrsgio Sc
toma Ell pareoer del pueblo en- estoS mo-
mentos, una gran votaci6u proclamsrl
la anexi6n de la Isls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-08

El Partido Federal que tienC el valor
y Ia Ooncienoia de su propia perSonali
dad, que no rehuye Ia luchs, vaya la
victoria 8 Is derrotH, estarA mahana en-
ell puesto que 10 deSigns su deber, Ia.
chsndo con energfa, con reaolucion, con
vAlor cfvico para obtener 81 triunfo en-
los oomioios,
Para clio reclamA que todoS GuG par
tidarioS concurran al litigio plantesdo-
Que no falte uno solo de uuestros co.
rreligionarios 4 ocupar el sitio que lie
haya sido deSignadO4 El eleCtor como
elector, ell v1gilante como vigilante, el
iDterventor como interventor.
Todos 1 ooupSr IuI puestos. No hay
quo temSr las agresiones no hay que
aguArdar mWeras y Gbdjos, pueG aht es-
| u levantado el brazo fuerte de la auto
ridad militar para rspsler las brutales
violenoias. Y si ell triuOfo nos fAvore
Ce, como es SECURE que nos fsvorecerA,
len serena J entdsiaGta reunion daremoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-08

Jos6 b Colon, vocal del Comit6 rs
publicsno de Barranquitas hs renuncis
do su cargo en- una manifestation que
publica EE Tsrrito,5o, invita- los demhs
miembroe que 10 componen renunciar
sus puestos.
Cor ell fn de sacar seguudo tenientc
alcalde del Ayuntamiento de MaysgIez
4 Mateo Faiardo, la mayorfa republi
cana pas6 por encima de toda ley.
Sc opuso la minorfa federal pero de
NADIA lie vali6. JQu6 lie importa los
republioanos la ley?
Fueron nombrados los tenientes de
alcalie. hoy dice la Secretaria civil
al Ayuntamieuto de Mayag6ez QUE NO
pRooEDE el nombramiento de tenientes
de alealdes.
Hemos tenido Ell gusto de abra2ar en-
estas ofcinas a nuestros queridos ami
gos compaferos doctor Cuevas Zequei
ra y don Carlos Casanova, director del
colega Et 7sritorio. Sean bienvenidos
tan enthusiasts amigos de la causa fe.
deral.
En- la Habana ha habido una gran
manifestation pdblica de desagravio en-
honor del insigne coterraneo general
Rius Rivera,
Por disposition del sefior Aloslde ac.
oideutal, Sc ordens que en- ell dis de ma
mana Sc cierren todos los establecimien-
tos de bebidas alcoh6Iicas.
FL seiior Alcade de esta ciudad re.
cuerda las disposiciones vigentes sobre
ell uso de armas, ordenando su proLibi.
ci6n absolute amenazando con los
castigos que la ley dispone a los que Ia
usau indebi lamente,
Ningun m edicamentO puede susti-
tuir a la Emulsion de Scott en- las
enfermedades del aparato respiratorio
: y siempre que Sc necesita ell empleo
de un buen recOnstituyente.
; ~La Emulsion de Scott de aceite de
higadO de bacalao con hipofOsfitOs
de cal y sOsa, es un excelente pre-
parade, insustituibIe en- todas las en-
fermedades que tiendan debiitar el
: sistema, como la tisiS, catarrOs bron-
quialeS cr6nicOs, de cualquier Origen
que sean, escrofulismO, ETC. etc ,
Ponce, Pto. Rico, Julio 10 de 1894.
DR. ALEJ0 MORENO.
M6dico del Hospital Militar,
s Sc FENDEN. Dos caSas de made 1.
ra cOntiguas, en- la calle del JObo.
a Para infOrmes dirijirSe a la Admi-
nistraci6n de este peri6dicO.
Diciembre 7 del 90. Is alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-08

Para Ii ,Janta Local dc instruction
Rafael Leon y Psz.
DR.. Alfredo Ferran ] Fsrrulla.
Juan SEX y Rosdy.
DR.. Jose Vidal : Vilaret.
LIDO. Francisco Ruiz de Porra.
Para COnogidles,
Ramon Cortada J Quintang.
Tomas Armstrou y Toro.
Guillermo Sohuck y 0,ivera.
Herminio Morales.
Jose Sierra y Soto.
Acisolo Subira J Ramirez.
Lido. Pedro MArquez Casas.
Felix Simon Roias.
Agusttu Chavier y Chsrdon.
Victor Quinones.
Jose Lscot y Martinez.
Fernando Boissen.
Pedro Auffant y Figueroa.
Agustfn Arce y Romero.
Jos6 Ramon Gonzalez J Rivera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-08
COMPANlA ANONIMA
De La LUZ ELECTRICA De f0NCE

Segun aviso dado por don Francis
co Mejia, a esta sOciedad, la acci0n
No $40 de su pertenencia ha sufridO
extrayiO.
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 que dis
pone ell Codigo de Oomercio Sc hace
pdblicO la p6rdida por ell t6rmino de
treinta diaS, transcurridoS los cuales
Sc librara ell dupIicado cOrrespon-
diente. Ponce, NOviembre 2 de 1899.
Ei Secretario, ]. 0, PaSareA l8 30