davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
RAILROAD LINES.
2 2 n D Richmond, Pfsds'
Il.i l. u 1.ricksburS & Potomac
Schedule In Eject May ~, 1899.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.

Schedule In Eject May ~, 1899.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
1888 A. Ii. Daily, for Washington anq
points North. stops only AZ
MILFORD and Fredericksburg
Pullman SlseDsrs to New
s:2o A. NJ. Sunday only, for washins.
ton and points North. stePe
at Elba, Glen Allen, Ashs
land. Tayorsyille, boswell
Ruther Glen. Penola, Mil
ford. Woodsiane, Guinea
Summis, FredsricSsburgs
Brooke. and Whitewater
s:4s A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. fog
Washington and points
North. Stops at Elba, Glen
Allen, Ashland. Taylorsvtiies
boswell. Ruther Glen. Penos
Ia. Milford. Woodslane, Gull
B Bs1s. i HrSoRs. ana nafde VIDE
water. Pullman car.
1900 NJ, Daily, except Sunday, foe
North Stops at Elba. Glen
Allen. Ashland. Doswelis
Milford. and Frederlckss
S Dars: Par psSlor co SarS S9ni
Limited at washington.
r.AO p NJ. Daily, for Washington ana
points North. Stops at Elbas
Ashland, boswell. Milforde
Fredericksburg, Brooke. ana
Whitewater. Stops at othen
stations Sundays. Sleepen
Richmond 10 New York;
Sleeper Washington to PHIL
adelphia.
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
s.Ao A M. Daily. stops at widewateru
Brooke Fredericksburg, Nils
ford. boswell. Ashland, and
Elba. Stops at other stations
Sundays. Sleeper New Yorx
to Richmond.
soY p NJ, DAILY. except Sunday. Stops
at Fredericksburg, Milford
boswell, Ashland, Glen AiS
len. and Elba. Parlor car
from Washington.
ITO PM, Daily: Stops only at Fredes
I Iane, and Ribs' Puliman
cars from New York
s.ao D NJ. Daily. Stops at Widewaters
Brooke. Fredericksburg
summit Guinea, Woodslane.
Milford, Penola, Rutheh
Glen, boswell. Taylorsviile<
Ashland. Glen Allen and
Flba. Sleeping car.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
DAILY except Sunday)
r.I2 A. H.. Leaves Elba for Quanuco. i,
400 p NJ, Leaves Byrd Street Ton
Fredericksburg.
4.2O PM. Leaves EIpa for Ashland.
$40 A. NJ, Arrives Elba from Ashland
S:x5 A. M, Arrives Byrd-Street from
I,rederick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
RAILROAD LINES.
CN RAILWAY.
Schedule Effective May 10, 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

1l:OO =. Al. No. IL, Southern riAHrsss.
daily, for Atlanta, Augusta, JACK
sonville. and points South. sleeper
for Danyille. Greensboro. Sails
buy, and Charlotte, open at hicn-
mond $3.50 p. NJ. Stops for passen-
gers at local stations.
Connects at Danville and CHAR
lotte with New York and Florida
Express (No. 33), carrying through
slTepers between New York ana
Tampa, with connections for all
Florida points; Also. con conn az
ington and Southwestern Limited
tNo. Sd, carrying through sleepers
between New York and Nashville.
New York and Memphis w shS S eon.
Mckee. and California
1901 p. NJ, No. Z. solid train daily for
Charlotte. n. e. Connects at Nose
ley With Farmville and Powhaian
railroad. At Keysville for Clarks-
Vile, oxford. Henderson, and Dur
ham. and at Greensboro for Dur
ham, Raleigh. and Winston-Salem;
at DanviIle with No. 50. United
States fast mail solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points South,
which carries sleepers New york
TO New Orleans, and New York 10
Jacksonville and Miami, for Nassau
and Habana. Through sleeper Sa-
lisbury TO Memphis: also. Pullman
tourist sleeper every Tuesday ana
Friday. Washington 10 San Fran
cisco. without change.
600 r. NJ. No. II. local. daily except
Sunday. for Keysyille and inter-
mediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
600 A. M
Go p. NJ From Atlanta. Augusta,
Asheville. and all points South.
$40 A. NJ. from Keysville and local
stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos G1 and 81. between Manchester and
Neapolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25

OLD PAPERs FoR SALE
lsc. PER HUNDRED
at the
DISPATCH oFTIcH -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
O.-O 7. Nd From Atlanta, Augusla
Asheville. and all points South.
$40 \. NJ. from Keysville and loca
stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.

Nos G and 81. between Manchester and
Neapolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
CA TO R L a.
:. The Kind You Have Always Bought
' ':;: :: ''; &z:,,S;z3z::'z5::z;:x
BRAINs, MUSCLE,

lmv IA Sun. " &F33t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREEr
STATION.

l., Daily, for Lynchburg, Lex
ington, Va, and Clifton
Forge. Connects, except
Sunday, with Buckingham
Albeiine and New Castle
branches, and at Clifton
Forge with No. for Cincin-
nafj.
l.. Except Sunday, for Warren,
connecting, except sun
days and Fridays, for Abe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Shady Grove Items.

The beautiful Summer has passed
away, and autumn, in all Of it's glory,
is again with us.
"Autumn's earliest touch has given
TO the woods below,
Hucs of beauty such as Heaven
Lcnucth to his low
The season of recreation and rest
over, the teachers and pupils have
again returned to the familiar scenes
OF the schOOlroOm. 1t must not be with
IL feeling of regret that vacation could
not be prolonged, but rested and re-
frcshcd, they begin work with a cheer
full and happy heart.
Miss n. Emanuel, Of Bennettsvillc,
has returned and again taken charge
OF the Calhoun school. Miss Emanuel
is an excellent teacher and has given
entire satisfaction.
Gordon Acker and Wister Suther-
land have entered tic Belton High
School.
Mr.. A. L. Foster and family have
moved to Westminster, where they will
reside in the future.
Miss Annie Shirley, Of Honea Path,
and Misses Eula Shirley ard Annie
Griffin. of Bolton, wOrshippc1 ut this
place Sunday.
The farmers are about through gath.
.ering and are busy sowing grain:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
A Fatal Accident in Texas

Last Monday Auditor liolcman re-
ccivc,l from Mrs. ID. $. White, of Shcr-
man, Texas, a copy OF the Sherman
Rcyisfcr. which contained the follow
ing account OF the death of Mr.. JEFF,
King, who moved from this County TO
Texas about fifteen years ago. The
deceased was born and reared in the
w. Il. King and Richardson Tribblr,
both OF whom were wellknown citi-
Zens OF this County. His parents died
iii his childhood, and he was raised by
his grandparents. He has many old
friends in this County who will be
panied to hear Of his terrible death:
w. }. ID. (Jcff) King, for many years
and fatal fall Yesterday afternoon.
shortly after s O'clock. He was M
employee at the we'll of the II. and H.
4. railway, being put in OH tho com
pany's rlglit-Of-way, just north of the
Odneal street crossing. The well is
about thirty seven feet deep and rock
are being blasted i'll tho bottom
Water ~ pouring IN pretty fast and il
requires great deal Of steady pump
ing to keep it ont of the way of the
mon.
Yesterday afternoon 1T the hour men
toned II blast had Just taken place ana
men were being lowered back into The
well to commence the work of loading
ana removing the loose rocks. -Four
men had successfully descended al
ready when King graspcd the rope and
the man at the steam hoist began to let
the rope ease Off just how it happcn-
cd no one seems to know, the rope was
given n sudden jerk and Kings hold
relaxing he fell about thirty feet to
the rocks below. 1t is miraculous that
Ill falling he did not strike and crush
some OF his fellow wOrkmen already in
she well. 1t is their opinion that he
came down feet foremost until within
u lew feet of the bottom, his body was
turned by coming in contact with the
piping and was turned nearly complete
~ over, causing tho unfortunate man
TO come down practically head fore
most i'll Il heap Of stone. He was un-
conscious when picked mp in the we'll
NO time was lost in procuring mcdi-
cal attention, but from the very first the
physicians expressed themselves as
hopeless Ill the case and considered it
unnecessary TO make very critical en-
animation Of the body last evening to
see the extent Of the injuries, !: !:c:ng
SO apparent that it would prove fatal.
There arc severe bruises especially on
the left side 1T his fnoe and head. lie
was carried to his home, SEQ South First
street, and fingered on unconscious
until about O'Clock this morning when
he died. He had many friends in Sher-
inan and worked for tho Cotton Belt
railway for years. He leaves u wife
anu two children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
A Sad Tragedy ut IOwndesviIlc.

This community is resting under Il
heavy cloud of gloom and sorrow, for
one of our leading citizens and mcr
chants. NJ. Arthur l.. Latimer, during
Il period OF temporary insanity, COM
mitted suicide on Saturday, 11tl inst.
For several months his health has
been very bad. and his spirits cOnse
qucntly low. On the day of the TRACE
dy he seemed no worse than usual, and
went on with his customary Office work
at the store Of Harper & latimcr. in
which he is a partner. Before leaving
for dinner. he secretly put in his peck
ct n pistol. which WAS kept there for
the protection of the premises ut night,
and of which he WAS not supposed to
know the hiding place.
Dining he meal his family noticed
otling peculiar ol unusual about him,
and >iIW him stalt ont rs if to return to
rll' store. which they thoIsit lie had
done until after the tragedy had occur
ltI.
In reality, he stopped at the outside
door, took on his shoes, walked softly
np The stairs, and entered the room
l'urtllc>t from the dining room About
twenty minutes afterwards the tlilll,
heard Il Shot and he sound of II lIrn,N
tail. and lns!cd To the scene to iiiid iln
deceased living nnc0ncIOus ON HE llnpr
III Il pool Of blood, and blood streaming
from Il g.lastly wound in HE temple.
W hen found he was bnirI' breathing,
and in five minutes life Ni, extinct
The deceased was Il steward in the
Methodist Church. and for years has
been superintendent ni the Sunday
School. He was ,lcvuui, earnest, con
Scclatrd Christian. Il model business
man-tlc very soul of integrity and
honor. He WAS ia every WAY IL perfect
gentleman of ilr old school, ever c0ur-
tcOus. kind and ready to serve his
friends. His WAS IL character pi.cm-
ncntly fitted for the duties he perform
ed us husband, father, son and brother
Ii seems almost tritr to say that the
Dcrcnvcd mother. whose only son he
was. his wife mn,t children ana his sis
tiers have the fullest sympathy and love
OF the community, but nevertheless the
truth remains. The funeral services
were lrriOrhir. ut the Methodist
Church 1T l.. N. Monday 18th inst. and
the intcrmcnt took place Immediately
after NJ Smyrna Cemetery.
Mrs !.i'i "I anderson, Il sister of the
dcccn>,ri. -. l;inrkington, of Kings
tree. Il brnlliti IT Mrs L;ltimcr, Charles
NJ. llnr'"n. nephew Of the deceased.
and Nj. G,ulgc NJ. Moore principal Of
the Anderson Central Graded School.
ami others, whose names do not occur
to us Just now, are here on the sad
mission Of attending the funeral.
McssrS. j. T.. Allen and T.. X. Horton
went to Abbcvillc on business Friday.
Med. IIOKTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15

The Thornwcll Orphanagc, under the
presidency of it's founder, Rev. DIR. ia
cobs, is an institution for the educa-
ti0n and technical training of orphan
boys and girls. 1t is located in Clinton,
South Carolina. Nine handsome stone
cottages house the children. In nddi-
tiOn there are school buildings, gener-
nj dining hall, industrial and technical
schools. library and shops. A farm of
an hundred acres gives the boys OppOr-
tunity for learning that business.
These orphans represent fifteen diff
ferent States (every Southern State) and
their pnrentage was of eleven different
denominations of Christians. They arc
received ut the tender age of six, and
after being taught to take care Of
themselves, go out to lucrative situa-
| tiOns.
The cost of support is comparatively
| small. Five dollars will board, clOthe
and school a boy or girl for month.
This could not be done, were itnot that
| the young people are q busy set and
practice self-help. The money that
cares for them is that which each be.
nevolent individual gives, as moved by
There is not q State in the Union that
does not contribute. No one compels
No one is responsible for their support
Often, there is but a days supply
ahead; but never, in the 25 years of III
existence, has there been want. III,
that says: II am the Father of tn,
fatherless,n seems to have hand il
this. And what Of yonq
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Autun Items.

Sowing wheat and oats. together with
an occasional corn shucking continues
to be the order of the day.
Mr.. j. &. Campbell. of A,itun, and
married last Tuesday night in the
Episcopal Church ut l'cndlrton There
was nothing left undonc that would
enhance the beauty and nttr;rtivcnc>s
of the Church. The house was filled
with spectators, who. jus, ai the APP
pointed hour, bchrld the bride and
groom, together with the attendants,
marching TO the altar. where DR.. lor-
cher pronounced the words that made
the bride and groom hcnccforth rs one.
The Amtun school came 70 Il close
last Friday. The patrons are well
pleased with the work their teacher.
Miss Hattie McWhortcr has done, and
cordially extend 10 her their thanks in
the hope that they and their children
may again be hOnorcd and benefited by
receiving another term of instruction
ut her hands. Boz: AMATEIK
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Denver Items.

The half crop Of cotton is about all
picked and farmers are busy sowing
grain, where the land is not 700 dry
and hard. Some of our nciylbOrs
plowcd up the cotton stalks in Sep
tcmbcr aud sowed oats, which are now
up and looking fine. There will be
more grain sown in this vicinity than
,islal this Fall, our farmers having
learned at last mot to pmtaI their eggs
in one basket" The prizes so literally
offered arc stimulating the farmers to
Il better preparation of the land to be
sOwn in wheat, which will, of course,
increase the yield.
Miss Hattie McWhortcr closed her
school ut Autiln last week, and is now
taking q richly deserved vacation.
She has bcr.; teaching almost cOntin-
uously for eleven months.
There is "a ri.iiOy th:t :. tent meeting
will be held soon in this vicinity.
There is II relic held by the tlcsccn-
lanfS, Of John Miller in this rommuni-
ty, which they prize highly. It i, Il
part ui ti!c Daily Ledger of The Lon
don l,lrllin. Post, from 1853 10 Il, as
Kent bl John Miller, who WAS one of
.llr i.irriI prnplictor> of that paper
i!c ".- one OF the pmblIShcrs OF the
'rlrhlricd 'jnnimS letters. and WAS
tiud inv that otlrIlSc before the Grand
lated 10 America and published II pa
per ~ Charleston called The Mcr-
cury.'
Miss Matte E.-kcw is visiting friends
near Corillic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Irlitt. with
their lovely babe, have been visiting
Mrs. Prnitt's father. Mr.. T.. Il. Simp-
son, 81.
+. i. Simpson. .jr., faniIiarly known
=. .IIt I..t.s A
vile. There is great attraction for
him up that way.
Miss Mary Pickcns Harris, of Pen
'llrton, has been for Il Few days the
guest Of Mr.. j. w. Majors family.
DR.. her I'urriss. who has been on !.
visit to his parents, boarded the train
ut Denver this afternoon for his home
ut DakwHy.
cadrt Will Garrison stopped over
tlc State Fair in Columbia. lie said
he Cadets had IL royal good time on
heir trip, "n,l returned .i,i.,iii:t over
their victory in the tOot-bal game
with the >. 6. College boys 81 To o is
something to br proud of. Clemson
Cadets are hard to beat. anyway, as
orators or athletes. and are young men
who intend to score high in lfc's no
bier am bitiOns.
INC Atiiool III l'cilNtr lS uOlnI Enclv
under the management Of Miss Louise.
Anderson. Though young in years and
experience. she seems to understand
her business thoroughly.
Let me say here TIE INTELl.I;ENCER
Is one nt 0Iir best papers. Always bright
Hnu nrwsy, with good selections, and
editorials which tlo moi hesitate to con
uciln men nor measures when wrong
Long may it live and the number OF its
Subscribers never grow less.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Honor Roll, Second Month.
CENTRAL. SCHOOL.

First t;radc.-N0nc.
Socond Blanche I'ribblc,
Ruth Strickland Rosa Simpsun, Ruth
Watkins, Donald Brown, turner La
FOy. Winnie Reeves.
Third Grndc.-.)oc Duckett, Frank
Taylor, Alctllca Sullivan.
Fourth Grade, First Section. Frank
Wyck.
Fourth Grade, Second Section
bessie Martin, Gertrude Erskinc,
Thomas Hill, Butler Kelley, Lydia
Orr. Sara Nilhitc, Helen David, ar
linEton Fant.
Fifth Gradc.-Fay Drcnnan, Nina
Sullivan. Olive Brownlec, Ethel Gary,
tl0ric Gcisberg, Hamilton Mcconnell,
Eva. Mayticld. Jake Sullivan, Roht.
Sullivan.
Sixth Grade, First Section. Lila
;rownlcc, Zoe Watt, Stacy Russell,
Mary Lee l'rraZeale. Annie Chairman.
Snd;e Snelgruvc, Nellie Watkins. I,!cn-
nor Mct:reg0r, Willut Slonn, Bessie
Tolly. Margie Johnson.
Sixth Grade, Second Scction.-Lytlia
White. May AIncaulay.
Seventh Grade. Walter Poorc, Con
ner Clnrdy, Helen Baker, Atldic Brown,
Hill, Sallic Giles.
Eighth Grade.-Sam Orr, Jr., Herbert
Novel;, L. Is. Murray, Maggie Erskine,
Edgar Shumntc.
Ninth Grndo.-Mary Major.
Tenth Gradc.-Albcrt Johnstone,
Louise johnson, Daisy Riley.
MILLvILIE SCHOOL.
First Grade, First tiOn.--Lawrcnce
White, Arthur CrOmcr Lula Campbell,
Corrie Williams.
First Grade, Second Scction.-Nonc.
Second Grade.--lscrtic Duncan. Lille
Tucker, Claude Alexander, Urban
Burton; Leo Moss. Finla Banistcr.
Third Grade.
FOul tn Grade. c.-Johnnic jackson.
GREELY INSTITUTE.
First Grade Roland BrOwnlcc,
Ulysses Brownlcc, Melvin peyton,
Nay, Hattie Thompson, Airline Ivory,
Harold Gnssnwny, Annie Gillinrd. Hat
tic Gaillard, Christine Thomas, Walter
Earle Galloway, Lucinda l,auknight,
Annie May Clarke, Mary Allen, Bessie
Roberts, Christine johnson, Shakes
peare Lntimer, Addic Lois Allen,
Maria l.. Hope, Jessie Cochran, Maud
Frasicr, Will Dora Williams.
lie Caldwell. Liese Jones. Fannie
Laura Gassnway, Eddie Baraela,
Florence Thomas, Clifton Clark.
Third Grahe.-Willie Lee Morriss,
Margic Glover, Mary Thompson,
Mamie Williams.
Fourth Gradc.-Alargic Hammond,
Cola Patterson, Steward Evens, Eu-
nice V. Jackson, Eddie Bnnknight,
Charlie Asburry, Malinda Taylor,
Cleveland Rice.
Fifth Gradc.-NOnc.
Sixth Grale.--NOnc.
TIIos. G. WALTON, Supt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Eureka Items.

Our school is in tlonrishing cond
ton under our excellent teacher, Miss
Nora Williamson.
Mr.. Charley Harper, OF Anderson,
visited his parents ut this place last
Sunday.
There was NO preaching at this place
last Sunday, as our pastor, Rev. r. w.
Burts, failed to get here.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Haynic. and lit
tie daughter, from Meals Creek, visi-
ted the family of Mr.. j. A. Shirley last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. j.. AndersOns Sunday
School class enjoyed an entertainment
given ut her home last Saturday night.
The health of our community is very
good ut present. NN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Photographic.

w. M. Wheeler's Gallery, in the
Maxwell building, will bc opened on
the Doth for two weeks, until Dec. 4th.
Now is the time to have some nice
Photos made for Xmas. as they are
very popular now for Xmas presents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-29
Noticias.

-" Esta ma1ana a las nueve Sc celebro
en- ell Tribunal Surremo de Casaoi6n Ia vista
del reourso por quebrantamiento de forma es.
tablecido contra Ia sentenoia dictada per Ia
Sala " de la Corte Suprems, oondenando q
don jose Avalo Sanohez, por ell delito do spo
contenido q Ia pena de an aho ocho meses y
VENTS = I'm dfas de prisi6n correctional. dos
cieutos pesos de multa y las costas.
Formaban ell Tribunal los jurisconsultos
mas notables del pats Sres @ ,ihones, Masora,
Hernandez Lopez, Ealo, J Conrrado Herman
DEE, y como Fiscsl ell se1or Romeu.
Ell Licenciado Landron que defe1di6 al
procesado, estuvo como siempre liza altura de
gu ilustraci6n Y AvAlo Sanchez satisfeoho por
verse juzgado por personals tan dignfsima' de
o%uienes espera la casaci6n de la santencis.
Para pasado ma1ana q las nueve estan OF.
tadas las parties para Or Ia sentencia defni.i-
Estss son las %noticias que nos ha facilitado
I, n amigo.
FL presupuesto del Ayuntamiento de
Aguas Buenas, ha sido modi6oado y remitido
c5pia q la Seoretarfa Civil.
La policfa de:uvo anoohe en- ell tea.
tro q I'm individuo que pretendia particular de
la fanci6n. de egaagus. , enoarams ado por ell ex.
terror en- una de las ~ventanas del edifoio.
FL Doctor doa Luis P. Orcasitas re.
olama a Ia Secretsrfs Civil ell psgo de honora.
rios que ee lie adeu Ian por autopsias practica
das.
Aver tarde Sc entab,6 una pslea cuer.
20 a cue rpo entire dos individuos, en- Ia Gale
de "a Fortalez,, a Ia q1e did fin Ia p~olicfa, de-.
teniendo a Candida Ortiz, qae Ia promovi6.
-. Don jose . Gomez. vecino de
Fajardo, hs so'ioitado eli pago de + 200 que
Ia sdeul Ia 81 extinguido pueblo de Luquillc.
- Los Aloaldes de Aguas Buenas y
| Rio Grande, sol!c;tan authorization para ua nue.
+ vo empsdronamiento de gan .do, por habsrse
| estraviado muchas ma.rfcalas de las expelilas
y sufrido desperfectos Las archives Goa ell TEN.
! porel.
- FL botero Tocotooo, herido antsno
| che en Cataho. sigus en- estado grave. POI 81
| den superior, fa6 reduoido q priei6n por la
| policfa insular, Ell sgresor, en- 81 dfa de aver.
Fl anna de que sc va'i6 este para su tazahs es
una cana de timon, descargando tan tremendos
| golpes, que le divide ell orAneo en- variss par.
tes.
d. Rotterdam = Amberes, ha EXTRA.
do hoy en- ell puerto de e.ts Capital el vapor
norue 60 <songs.,
Ell Ayuntamiento de Cidra s~olioita
ia emp1estito del G bierDo para cubrir sus
mas imperiosas necesidades.
porte emo Clallan, r NJ Broot6sId-Cap w
Jadson = J J Rsssiler Miss e Rioz-Clp R
Blate hford-H L Cooper-Msyor r r E,gan
w X C,!drme,l-Julio S.lva-Mis Juo Nc
Cormeth- ohildren- e e Rsmshsgen-Car'
los Urrutia-J e Martinez Luis Vergs (raer.
torriq uefl % indigentes)- O. Pettel-W e
Lane -Elisteo Men-Miss M II Adebster.
FL alcalde de Gurabo ha remitido /.
Ia seoretarfs Civil Ell il forme solicitsdo por Ia
ex-S scretarfs de Estsdo, relatives q reclams.
DION do haberes de don Jose II. Davila.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-29

Los sres Blan ningdale Hnos., 500 en-
ropa de hombres = ni1os; Mrs y Ia srta Ames'
de Providenoia, r. I. $500 libras de ropa de
mujer y nihos; la oompaffs CIV stern steeIs, IN
wagon lleno de msteria!es de oonstrucoion. 10.
do 6sto saldra para Ponce mahana en- 81 Eve
lynn.
En- la ofoina del Mayor sc anunoiaron
aver Its siguisntes suscripolenes para las v1ctl-
mas dbl oiol6n en- Pto Rico: J. Merriam Vince.
Ter $40 Samuel R ker 100 id "A II. l i'd
TOMS A Buckuer IS id-Helsn @ Irving.
$ ids Sra de J"hn V Auohinclos Is id-G
81 ienberg q Co. so id-Benjsmin F Blair 10
id-Iglesia do los peregrinos. Brook yn, por
subscription so id Suscripcion anterior $3.50
id Total 81, 91e Al cts.
Il gobernador Roosevelt, Presidente de la
asociaoi6n de Commentaries, que Sc ha organi-
zsdo con ell objeto de bascar fondos para las
vlctimas de la tormenta, telegraf6 aver al Sc
~oretario de la Comisi6n pidi6ndole que preps
rara sin demora una Apelaoion : la cludad y al
Estado, IL que 90 'hs hecho con la breve1ad que
ha sido possible.
Las susoripoi6nes obtenidas por este oomite
son hasta hoy como sigue:
Charles Broadway Rouss 81. 900 -Junta
~auxiliar de socorros de Ridgewoo1, N j, de Ia
socieosd protectors colonial de los EE. UU.
325 pesos Horace Wife so id. Spencer Ca
lieu, de Shan and bah, Penn 5 id-G. T Mat
thews 2 id Suscripoiones anteriores 81, $780,
Total IS: 6l2.
L. asociso:6n de Commentaries ha telegra-
fado al Sacret .rio de la Guerra preguntaudole
que dte gas son las mas nece ,ariae, prometiendo
enviar las que ell Dep arta nento desigue.
(Continuard)