davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24
OUT OF THE COUNTRY.
Occasions When Presidents Unyyit.
tingly Violated the Law.

The presidents flag which has
been designed for President McKin-
ley is not exactly new thing" re-
marked an ordnance officer of the
army Ito Washington Star reporter,
Though 1t is new as far as the idea
of a general flag is concerned. The
navy got UP presidents flag for
President Arthur, but he used it but
once. He wanted 10 take an ocean
"trip up to New York on the presi-
dental yacht, the Dispatch, and the
question was raised that under the
provisions CT Jhe constitution he
could not do ~, for Ghe reason that
the constitution forbids the president
leaving the United States while he is
president. 1t was urged on him that
if he flew a presidential flag on the
dispatch he would be in the United
States, in "a legal sense; that is, he
would not violate the constitutional
provision while sailing under 1t, even
If he did go out on the ocean. Gen.
Arthur, who was a lawyer himself,
was not exactly welded to the idea,
but he lett the opinions of others pre-
vail, and he make one "trip, but that
was all he would make. Since then
the presidential flag has never been
used, and | am not exactly clear what
has become of At. | am very clear
however, in the opinion that no presi-
dent will ever make an ocean trim
under 1t unless there is some change
made in that particular provision of
the constitution, which is not very
likely to happen. While at Newport
President Arthur had talk with JUS
tice Miller, then on the United States
Supreme Court, and jeremiah Black.
OF Pennsylvania, who was one of the
leading constitutional lawyers of the
country. They both told him that il
mattered not what kind OF a flag he
flew, or who made it. ct was a dan
gerous proceeding in every parncu-
lar, and it would be better that il
should not be repeated. That settled
the presidential flag, as far as ocean
trips was concerned. During the same
evening Jeremiah Black told Presi-
dent Arthur that Andrew johnson.
when he was president, once con-
suited him on a question which in
Volved the same principle. 1t appears
that President johnson, during a
visit to Niagara Falls, took carriage
ride, and without thinking much
where the driver WIS taking him.
found himself ON the Canadian side
OF the river. He remained there butt
few minutes, returning immediately
to the American side. A paragraph
got into the newspapers of the ride
which annoyed the president 50 much
that he personally requested a num-
Der of newspaper writer's to refrain
from mentioning it. The result of
this was that there was but little
publicity ever given to the incident.
though / recently converSed with a
newspaper man who saw President
johnson on Canadian soil, but who.
at his solicitation, never made any
publication of the matter. Judge
Black told President Arthur that he
had to tell President johnson that,
although he did it urwittingfy, he had
violated the constitution, and that a
departure OF one foot from the Amer
lean shore under a flag or not was as
much violation as ten or more
leagues out to sea-"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24
BUFFALO ELLIS RE-u..,.:.
Why the Great rlainsnlan 5ta. . Ga.
From Omaha,


at last accounts Mai. Burke was
going to ohaPeron Buffalo Bill AMI
Gen. Miles through Ouba. hut Mics is
to return to Washington, aaJ III is
lost in the tangle of Florida ;teys.
1t was reported that Bill hal rl~e TO
Omaha; but that can not DE. as he
is very unpopular in that WI .;'est-
ern city just now. He re,cs,l to
tackle a grizzly at Cortland beach.
pangling up grizzly is an expo
nent OF proves in the West, and all
the world knows the proves o. Buf-
falo Bill, late chief of scouts. United
States army. But Bill is getting old.
Honors lie in heaps on him. His cray
locks are wreaths of laurel. But there
was a crazy grizzly on Cortland
beach, and On the occasion Of his last
visit to 0maha-Hi'ps ,cwr-he was
invited to "tangle him up." He de-
clined. Pm getting to- ~ for the
business" Ae said. 81 don't feel like
mixing up with any more bears"
Ooster, owner CT the bear. said: See
here, Cody. III give You 80 yards and
turn the bear loose on YOU" But Bill
continued to say ne was too old.
Elmer Frank, clerk Of tie United
States district court, heard Of Ml's
declination, and when he met Coster
said: What's the matter with my
tangling up your bearS?" What's
the matter with doing up one?"
sneered COster. IAN right; make it
one. I'll be at the beach Tomorrow
at 8 o'clock" Cortland beach is on
a lake few miles from Omaha. The
bear was in huge cage. frank was
to take his stanL 20 yards from the
door, and ct given signal brrlin was
to be turned loose upon HIM. He told
h.s wife Glcout it, and all she said
was, "Be careful" She had slain
three grizzlies. His 11-year-old boy,
named for the celebrated Oliver Per-
ry Morton, or Indiana, met him on
the road driving out to the beach,
and said he wanted to 60 along. With
his 32-caliber rIne he got in the
wagon.
The grand stand was crowded as
Frank and Morton walked in front
Of the cage. The boy assisted on
standing by his father and getting
the first shot. The door was opened
~ ropes, and out strobe Mr.. Fear,
straight Tsp On his hind legs. standing
l21s feet. "Are you scared, boy?"
..aIed Frank, as the ferociOus beast
l4oused at the 10-foot line. Not a
~. Pop: but | want the first shot.
Where shall l hit him." Take off
rs left car. 50 he mad and come
or u.s." Slowly the boy dropped on
me knee, and, aiming deliberately.
red. The great bear dropped dead,
'le g bullet had gone into the brain.
'"-h a disappointed, disguised crowd
'~rer YVES known in the West. 1t went
'r7aCnGent!y back to Omaha and
rrll55d il into Bill. who Immediately
'H't town. And they say he hasn't
lad the heart to go back since.-New
York Press.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24
THE PHILOSOPHY OF II.

Believers, hear De lces,r-
Hit true ez true Ia IL:
All can't bag de 'pc4sum.
KaSe al can't elmo 1t q. ,
Believers, hear de lesson--
Hit true fun spring Ter f2.i:
All can't set at table,
Kase dey amt room fer al.
Believers, hear de lesson
En- keep de golden rule:
All can't ride ter glory,
Kaze all can't ketch de mae,
Atlanta Cons ii;utic-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24
The Landsman,s Wish.

I'D like to be a sailor =.
And sal! the salty sea,
Upon a mighty cruiser
Oh, that's the life for me!
Id like to be a sailor,
A tar with grit and Drawn
I'd like to when there wasn't
Amy fighting going on.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24
His Former Occupation.

I've just found out" said the flag
lieutenant, what that gunner's mate
yonder did before he enlisted"
WHAT" asked the quartermaster.
Il happened to be standing near
him when he pulled the lanyard dur
ing the bombardment this morning
and every time he did it he yelled
'C-a-a-a-s-h! Change in a minute! 4"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24

Senator Hanna taS introduced a
bill in the nate ai:irh provides thar
the name Of a candidate cannot. be
printed at the GeJa of the ballet more
than once and only VIC words are al
lowed for the name Of any political
party. The bill wi. If passed put an
end to fusion in Karsas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24
Her Chance.

my heart is on fire." he cried as
he dropped TO his knees before the
beautiful maiden.
well" She coolly replied, "they
keep splendid ice-cream soda Just
around the corner"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24
Political Gossip from Topeka.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 22.-The house
did nothing today but consider bills
under general order in committee Of
the whole. The fight Of the forenoon
session was upon bill formally abol-
ishing the board Of pardons aud Civ
ing the governor power at lis own
discretion IL appoint classifying
clerk who shall have Charge of all
applications for pardon. Lawrence of
Sumner. moved to kill the bill and let
Jne bhaId IA now constituted stand.
lie Was assisted iu the tight by Dawes
OF LeaVenwnrth. About all the rest
OF the house was for abOliShing the
DOafd and upon vote for adUptiOn
only four men voted In retain the
present system. The governor was
not allowed a clerk.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24
w hy Not.

They say Manila has the largest
cigarette factory in the world"
Perhaps that will account in a
measure for all those smoking wrecks
around the corner"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24

About the worst proposition Gov
ernUF Stanley has 0u hand nov is the
appointment OF superintendent Of
The Topeka insane asylum. Topeka
is making fght for B. D. Eastman.
Topeka man. bat since the ructioo
between Govern nor Stanley a0d D. w.
Eastman OF EmpOria, over the state
insurance department II has become
necessary TO pacify Lyon comfy, and
1t looks ds though Dr. Biddle OF En-.
poria, woll / lie appointed to succeed
the POpuli't superintendent now in
control.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24

Warden-"A reporter wants to see
you. What shall l say?" Convict
Tel him | am not at home."-Flie-
gende Batter.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24

1t is Washington gossip that Speak.
er Reed has openly announced his
antagoniSm TO President McKinley's
measures, ard that he will devote the
remaining two weeks of this session
o! congress to aght on the admins
tration. Mr., Reed has kept quiet on
Ms views un'Il recently, when he has
made a point 20 accept invitations
where nc viii meet cabinet members
IN order that he may tell his opinions
OF The Presidents pulley to some one
who will bear the report to the presi.
dent. IL is said that his course will
cost him The speaEerShip. Mr.. Reed
Is opposed t. expansion and the Nc.
araguan canal, and threatens TO xiii
Ihe river and harbOr bil with The
Nlcirdgual rider.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24

Washington authorities are making
no secret of the 'idenIi,n of pasllifg
a vigorous cam aign against Aguin
aldo.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24

Governor S'auley today signed the
bill providing Tor he manufacture OF
binding Irvine at the pcniientiary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24

msnts to the board Of managers of the
Kansas State Soldiers home, which
were confirmed in open session: jams
DutrU of WOodson county, for The full
term, beginning July 3, 1892. aid end.
ing July 3, 1872; G orge Burton o.:
Cherokee county, to Oil the unexpired
term ending July ,, 1901.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24

Governor Saaa!ey yesterday sent to
the senate the following appoint
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24

The photograph was invented by
Edison in 1877.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24

A Cowley county patriot. willing to
sacrifice himself, is said to have writ
ten the f0llnHirg '-iirrtp i:.iyerrnr
Stanley: Dear sir: | understand
you said yOu WAS going to take a wee
of and tear upa big pie nf letter.
written asking fr j9Hs. If every
thing else is goue | would like d lob
tearing up the letters
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24

Prof. r. W. Wood, instructor in
physics in the University Of Wiscon.
sin, has originated the idea of thaw.
Ing out frozen water pipes with cleo
trlcity and made two successful
experiments. lie takes the electric
current used for street lighting pur-
poses, attaches one wire TO the frozen
pipe inside the cellar in one house and
the other wire TO similar pipe 10
the adjoining or any other house,
thus completing the circuit. A cur.
rent Of about fifty volts is then turned
on, heating the pipes and melting
the ice within.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-24

An express car On tie Cherryvale g.
COFeyyllie train, branch OF the
Santa Fe railway was robbed Tues
day at Cherryv,Ie Of a large amount
of currency aud money orders while
Express Messenger Cooper was at
breakfast. The safe was opened with
a skeleton key, The amount secured
is not given. The robbers escaped.
No healthy person need fear any
dangerous consequences from an
attack of la grippe if properly treated.
IL is much the same as severe cold
and requires precisely the same treat
ment. Remain quietly at home and
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
directed for a severe cold and a
prompt and complete recovery is sure
to follow. For sale by all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27
VARIETY SPRINGS.
Pleasures and Pnstines at a Popular
acknowledgements on Hand.


VARIETY SPRINGS. VA. August 70.
Especially lengthening shadows cast
by these tail mountains. and the fam
ing foliage OF the sumac bushes admon-
lsh us that the yigor OF the summer Is
departing. but it leaves a sutiicient re-
cord. True. we have not received inc
full measure Of tie weaks heat. as the
people of the East have, but we nave
had enough and TO spare IN the daytime'
though happily, the nights have Deeh
cool and refreshing.
These are fine DAYS 20 be away from
the cities. and 20 be breathing the free
air of the mountains. None leave mere
but with regret, fearing that the atmos-
phere Of home however charming II
may be i'm other respects, VIII be touhu
charged with a furnaee-iike neat
Among the RichmOnders who nave
found comfort and pleasure here this
week are: Mrs. b. Alsop, A. b. Alsop,
and r. X Alsop 9. W. Morris and fami-
lv. Mr.. and Mrs. SiZer and daughter.
Mrs. Haynes and Miss Haynes. III. Il.
Craig and wife, Lem. J.. Lynch, .. a.
Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. w. .. Chesterman,
Mrs. A. W. Lee and children. Mrs.
George Newell and children. Madison
Scott. Mrs. y. a. Clements, DR.. Ralph
Clements. and =. Pollard CardoZo.
This place is largely patronized by
Stanton people Norfolk, also, sends
a considerable contingent. The com
pany is sociable. and talented in music
and dancing. For children IL is q ha-
ven of delight. The local attractions
are many, including the cloud-capped
peak named Elliots Knob also, the
prlncely estate Of Mr.. r.. G.. Pendleton
before its transformation known as the
Augusta sulphur Springs, whose gates
are even open TO driving parties from
tho Springs.
Two circuses and a minstrel show
there have enticed many Of our guests
into brief excursions TO Stanton this
week.
The senatorial situation is not engross
ing the public mind so much as you may
think A controversy between August.
and stanton as 10 the basis OF repre-
sentation I'm the forthcoming Democrat
ic legislative convention attracts NOR
attention. Many OF the county peopl
think the basis of appOrtionment OF del
egates unfair 10 the county.
The good-roads movement is In trust!
hands in Augusta. Mr.. n. G.. Eichel
berger, the proprietor OF these springs
Is one of the leaders I'm 70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27
meyer SYCLE,
1913 +. Broad ST., Next Corner First.
(eI27-1O

summer. and certainly the merr 10 ana
happiest. was the ono which sixteen
strong pitched their tent last week n
sugar Hollow" az the foot of Che Uas
Ridge. fifteen miles from here Ih.
camping-ground was ide9l. the weather
perfect and the party the most coneanal
that "e'er the moon shone on" This c0n-
tingent. never 90 be- forgotten. was CONF
posed Of Miss Benson. of Richmond. Miss
Davis. Of Greenwood; Misses McGhoe.
Mary and Clara CoGman, of this place
The gentlemen. whose versatility Of
talent appeared 10 the finest advantage.
were Mr.. Hammer. OF Lynchburg Afr.
Norman OF Raleigh. n. g.. aud Messrs.
McGhee, stephens. White. Grcavcs. Dab
ney. Hunter. and Joe Co0mau. OF this
place. The party was chapor0ned by
Miss Mary Garter Anderson, of Hanover
Mr.. William IA. Cosby of Richmond. g.
making a round of visits 90 bis old friends
i'm this neighborho0d.
Mr. Sam Comman. Of tho Che. 1pcake
and Ohio offices. Richmond. and Mrs p.
II. Booth OF Carriers Grove. are visiting
at Mr.. $. j. Coffman's. near here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Al IVY.
Many Visitors In the NeighborhOod-
Camping Parties.

IVY, VA. August (special.) This
has been an almost ideal season for us.
although just across the Blue Ridge
there has been great need Of rain. Our
corn and late grass crops are superb.
From social point OF view, also. the
season has been very successful and
there has been many visitors IN this
neighborh0od.
Mrs. Charles Carter, OF shirley. IS now
the guest OF Mrs. Sam Conman, near this
place.
Misses jamie and Elizabeth Fisher. OF
Richmond who have been visiting Mrs.
Higginson (nee Fisher, OF Richmond, re-
turned 10 their home on Monday.
MFR. Leslie Norman, who has been sum
mering at Mr. ). j. Coffman's, left yes
terday for a visit to yOar city.
The pleasant round OF at homes"
which is In vogue IN this charming neigh
borhood, Is a very attractive feature and
adds much 70 the sociability Of the place
Camping parties however. are the order
OF the day and several have gone from
this neghborhood.
Perhaps the most successful Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27
WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS.

Description of the social Life
rhere--rersonals of Interest.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA.
t'@rsi - fsDeciaiN-A distinguished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27
SPECIAL AND
IMPORTANT !
Our lease on store expires
October 9tst. We then re-
tire from business.

Best p 1-2c. Pure white Cotton rrrf.,
NJ i-2c. pound: l0c Solid SLACK s
at Dc. yard; ~ l-2c. Tlnscl Drlrrry 4,
lie. yard; Pinch Dotted Swiss. frr l..-
tains y l-3c. yard. worth Z0c.. au th. e..
Pansy Corsets at 2jc.. on the 20c g..t
FlecCe-Lined Ladies' Hose nc Doe. r.f.,
best 20c. Bed Ticking at 10 l-2c. yarltcr,
Beauty Pins T. for &c.: Iancn-FInsq rov.
cling Crash az 3 l-2c yard. 11c. VIM.
Bed Spreads az 51c; The $40 Bed srr.
az 81 Joe. Outing Flannel at 5c. yard. 'o.
Canton Flannel ar l-2c yard. r0.l
White Dotted and Figured Dress SSH
was SOC yard, for lOc., any Mans -II.t
IN The house. that was zoe. % 81. now at
&c; Mems ~ l-Ze. Heavy Working Socks
Sc. pair; Mems l0c Heavy Socks. so. pair:
Smooth-Flnish, Best Quality Table OLE
Cloth, - l-2c. yard Choice patterns.
Mems Camors-HIir 15c. Indcrshirts 60
some remnants Matlngs. best grades
- IL yards for $50. yards for 81 l5. IS
yards for $3.50. s. 3-f yards FOR $50. sfR
yards for SIS. yards for 15c. 81 10
yards for $3.50. ail the $3.50 and i.ss Wr8n.
pcrs. 81; al the 81 and NG Wrapper
I5c.; 30. buys Full Seamless Ladies' Hos.
extra heavy, in GRAY Brown. Black; l.c
HemstitCh"d Linen Towels "a. ~ 1-2c. "a d..
any piece TIrkey-Red Table Linen On ~
house, lie. yard.
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27

lions of the White. Father Schilp Is
full OF energy. and is working very haru
10 rid II Of debt and 10 complete inc sur
roundings When finished IL VIII be
miniature cathedral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27


Mrs. Cowan-ah, Mrs. Cowan-was
dream. She kindly allowed an humble
admirer 10 feast hungry eyes upon the
most perfect gown | have yet seen-a
gown Of glitterng, diaphanous drapery,
TOO mysteriously beautiful for my pen TO
describe. She was fairly ablaZe with dia-
monds.
Mrs. Fairchild (who has been quite Ill,
and whose friends and admirers rejoice
10 see her out again looked beautiful In
a gown OF black net and roses.
Mrs. McRae, one of the handsomest
women, and certainly one OF the most
beautiful dancers. was Respondent in
pink and green.
Mrs. VIII Colhoun was beautiful in pink
mousselne dc sole, with exquisite roses
FOR ornaments.
Mrs. Pugh, bright and sparkling, was
very handsome In white organdie, pearls.
and diamonds.
There Is no sweeter faced lady at the
springs than Mrs. Glass. who wore a
gown Of gray silk trimmed in white chif-
fon.
Mrs Henderson was beautiful. by many
considered the most beautiful woman IN
the ballroom. In white organdie and lace.
Mrs Wilson wore a becoming gown OF
blue organdie; Mrs. Wells. crimson silk;
Mrs. Lovett, pink satin and lace. and
Mrs. Hughes. a gown OF lavender silk.
The gentlemen dancers-Drs Caring
ton, Turner. and Bryan: Messrs. Col
hOun, Glass, Hughes. LOvett, Cooper.
Spindle, Osborne. Folk, and Fowler-were
in the ordinary evening dress They were
q graceful assembly however chiyalrous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27
AT CROCKETT SPRINGS.
Friendly sociabiiity nt All Times
Some of the Entertainments.

CROCKETT SPRINGS. VA, August q
Especial. I'VE at Crockett. in the very
lap OF the mountains. pay TO those swell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-17
M!.!oyimientq y! maritime y entrada dc pa
saIeros:
ENiFRADAS DIA 16

De Mayilgiiez, balandro americana
Dos dnsigos, con carga para este puerto.
lie San Juan, goleta americana A,aa
Murlu, onrargx para este puerto.
DE Mayagilez, vapor aleman, Asca-
MA, de 1884, toneladas; su oapitan
Schmidt CON carga para este puerto y
consignado los Srs. F. Lundt y Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-17

puntos. Esta lluvla ha trafdo, natural
mente temperatures bajas , retraso de
desarrollo de la vegetaci6n.
Gaia. LA zafra esta en- retard,o
Iconsecueilcia de las lfuvias copiosas, J
la cana t,,ndra al principle de la ce,se
cha POGO rendimiento. Sin embargo
esta perdida Sc compensara por el
|crecimiento mayor que tendra la cana
de primavera que Sc cortara en- los me
ses de Abril y Mayo. Las nuevas STEM
bras de Octubre y Noviembre son be,ni-
tas en- los terrenos altos secos, pero
|sufren mrIcho por las lluvias en- las We
gas.
La pocs cana que en el mes pasado Sc
molio Zen Bayamon) dio un rendimiento
regular, alcanzando ell guarapo go de
dulce.
Idbaco.-La lluvia grande de la &C.
mana perjudica algo la siembra. En-
unos lugai.es, con la prolorgada liuvia,
la siembra hubo de suspenderse y las
plantaciones en- muchas vegas detienen
su crecimiento. Por-atra parte la con-
dici6n estlL normal.
E CdfS. IL a recolecci6n no Sc ha ter
minado cl,mpletamente en- ell ccntro.
El ticuinpes favorable en- extreme 8
iasi iiiemb1 1s El precio del fruto ca
pocO halal lsiieifo.
1lais. Su desarrcllo ha sid6 magnf-
Geo en- Satana- -grande por virtud de la
lluvia tempo y por consiguiente Sc
puede calcnlar desde ahora su rendi.
miento por cuerda de 10 quintales, 8
una mitad mas que 10 usual.
Batdtas. - Este tuberculo Sc encuen-
ira nuy at'undante en- la jurisdiction de
Iuncos, llegando producir una cuerda
hasta So quintales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-17
SERVl GIO ESPECIAL
DE "Li DEMOCRACIA'
Movimiento de pasageros
HOTELES

Hotel Washington. = Entradas; Car
los Maria Farbame y sshora, Pedro
|Cardona, Manuel Gatell sefiora, vi
cente Figueroa. Llborio Cor
doba, Jacobo Cordoba, Jose Morales.
Hotel Hagloterr0. r0.-Entradas Mr.. E.
Jacueck, Capt III. L. Roberto Coije,
Vidal George Vidal, jose Vidal Plane.
LA, Ramon Sierra, Gavino I.edesma.
Hotel FRANCES. .-Entradas; JESUS NJ.
I.ago, Sergio Cuevas Hequeira, Manuel
Gonzalez, leassalacqua Hermanos. -Sa-
lidas; r. Aboy Henftez, Prof. P. de
Compigny, Madame Compigny.
Hotel Arkadi0.- w. w.
Philips, Chas A. Thayeo, Primo Del
gado.