davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-11-25
Onensively Prudish.

There is very little probability that
the play written by an American
lady, which the English Examiner OF
Plays has refused to license, contains
anything either gross or coarse, in
decent or indelicate," although the
Examiner affirms that it does. The
fussy parsonage who says what shall
and what shall not be played in
Great Britain is very arbitrary and
has made some huge mistakes In his
day. Perhaps this insolent accusa-
ton of an American woman may
turn out one of the greatest of them.
AS for grossness and indelicacy,
everybody knows that English audi
ences will stand language anu al
lusions which would not be tolerated
here
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-11-25
AW0MAN5 INFLUENCE

me to see you give way so. -
only be giving mutual help. You shall
lean on me, as / shall often lean on you.
1 have had so many hopes and ambitions
for you. So If you will insist on mag
nifying my simple duty into such gen.
erous proportions. l shall expect my
reward in my own way. can say no
more tonight; l feel so utterly weary.
Tomorrow / will have more to tell you.
Only keep your courage strong, and re-
member that my desire TO help you is
above every other.
May God make me strong, Margaret,
to be worthy OF your faith. In his pres
ence and in yours solemnly pledge my
word that the day shall come when you
will see in me something higher and
better than the weak creature l am to-
night. I can say no more than that.
Words are powerless to express my
thoughts. / can only feel.
And I can understand, she returned.
with tremulous lips. Il can hold my
hand to you now and say: There Is only
faith and trust between us.
Alone in his room. Alone with feelings
and emotions which filed his heart TO
OVERLOOKING, Brian went over every word
OF this conversation, and In the fresh
strength and courage which had come
to him he repeated his pledge.
Then his mind passed in review the
events Of the evening. He remembered
that when he could no longer bear the
tide of bitter, remoiseful thoughts which
surged over him he had found his way
to his old haunts with the almost over
whelming desire to seek oblivion In the
usual way. How Wilson had found him
and drawn him away from the tempta-
ton that had well nigh conquered him
They had walked for long time in
the fresh, cool night, and while Wilson
talked in the kind, confidential manner
he had so often used in their student
days, Brian had felt himself over
powered by a rush of feeling, and he
had lonaed with intense longing fol
something of the noble personality o.
the man beside him.
"You have saved me from myself" he
had cried under the impulse OF the
moment Il thank you. not for my
sake, but for hers Men who are strong
like you seldom pity men who are veal
like me. / have fallen without the
breastworks. Shall i ever find safety2'
And Wilson had answered, just as ht
often answered in those old days, wher
he had promised such rich fruition fol
Brian's many talents:
There is safety for you in strength
Of purpose and determination OF en-
deavor, and safety" he had added in @
lower tone, "in the faith and trust OF ,
loyal wife. Think OF her and be strong.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-11-25
An ootiAl IiIcsion.

Stubb--Wilkins married girl with
velvet eyes.
Penn Yes, bu. ate. they were
married he fon-d she hal eyes oaly
for silks aal satin
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-11-25

love. Eeu are happy, too, hope
Margaret continued 10 stroke the
hand that rested on hers, hnt she found
it imnossible to raise her eyes, and the
earnest question only won an evasive
answer:
Il am contented now.
Miss Hilton was keen observer, and
Margaret's reply did not satisfy her,
but she answered with apparent read!-
nese:
Il am glad for even that much.
fear YOU have not trusted me implicitly.
I think there has been some heartache,
or your letters were not true barometers
Of YOUR feelings. Some were very hope
full: others despondent Often l feared
YOU were breaking down, and then l
wished TO borrow wings and como to
you.
"Ab. II you only had" faltered Mar
garrett. buryiag her head in Miss Hilton 8
| IAN You were so kind to want TO do
so. II has been heartache, so much
heartache, could not tell you. 1t was
| TOO bitter to put on paper. Yet knew
YOU would read between the lines, that
ION would see and understand. And l
FELT sure of your syInpathy-always SO
sure of that. If all had fallen from ms
Ii believed / should still have You.
Sometimes I wss tempted 10 ask you {
come just for little while. The
I rejected you might find 1t har
or inpcssibls. and 50 always put tn
wish aside.
aYour letters would have brought me
Margaret. Absence has not lessene
nv love for you. 7 want you TO zee
that 1t is always with you, though
NAV be far away. was very niue
SURPRISED when you told me you wer
leaving Elmwood. felt that Bria
was at the bottom Of your reason, an
begged heaven to bless my BRAY
+. girl. / am SO happy to hear OF Brian
II Improvement. Industry is certainly
concession for him.
Il II always hoped for something pc
ter" Margaret returned. wondering va
! che ahopla nsss asE. words epetesss'
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-11-25

Many a woman speaks Of her emo
ioasl temperament bui others cal! u
asmpsf,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-11-25
CHAPTER XIX.

MARGARET SEES SOME SUNLIGHT.
Il think the clouds must be rolling
by" Margaret said to herself one
morning.
Brian had just told her OF his talk
with Wilson, and of the latter promise
to help him in every possible way. And
as If this was not enough there was her
long delightful letter from Miss Hilton,
and the promise it held, that this dear
old friend would he with her so soon.
Only a short visit-five or six days at
most-yet the prospect of even that
made her so happy that she could
scarcely speak OF it to Brian. The
happy moment arrived at last, when she
looked into the dear brown eyes and
kissed the smooth cheek, which was
still so round and rosy. She could only
let her tears fall, and feel how sweet 1t
was to lean once more upon that true
and tender love.
1T is so nice to have you, SO very
nice to have you," she cried. in glad
tones, as she Invested Miss Hilton OF
bonnet and wraps, and made her take
the great arm chair. so like the old
times. l am going to sit on this, low
stool by you and stroke your hand just
as uSeu 70 40. OO you IclucHuei III"
YOU used to like me to stroke your
hand. All, l have missed those times,
Miss Hilton. You cannot guess how
have missed them, even at Elmwood;
but here a thousand times more"
What q delightful little home you
have" answered Miss Hilton, allowing
her eyes to travel about the room in an
effort not to see the expression Of pain
which had accompanied Margaret
words. Il am charmed"
Are your l am 80 glad. think II
| rather nice, too, though at first it did
seem rather small. Now have become
accustomed TO it, and we are doine
nicely. Norah and Nanny are both will
me. They both like New York better
than lido. fear l am lacking in appre
citation, but No, III not tell yo,
any more Of that. have really made
a great many friends here. find thu
people very nice and pleasant.
II am pleased to hear it. Margaret.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Robert Henry. y butcher Of Snohomish,
Is st the Stevens hotel
II. r. Dunbar. q Cincinnati hotel maa.
Is az the Rainler-tirand from Tacoma
II. II. Kaash of San Francisco owner
% the steamship humboldt, Is at the Ho-
tel Butler.
Arthur w Hawks and George HodEins,
two mining men Of Snehomish. sre at the
Hotel Batter.
Lieut. ard Mrs III. l.. Ferguson are a.
the Rainier Grand hotel from the United
States naval station az BremertoH.
cant ". X Abcrcromb!e. who Is - 90
north 10 explore Alaska. returned from
Portland yesterday and - al the Hotel
Butter.
Lieut. George Browne If. paymaster Of
the naval station az BFculeF1oH ts at tia
Rainier Grand. having returned from san
Francisco.
Edward Newhegin, hardware merchant
Of Nenatehee. II al the Hotel Seattle. Mr.,
New begin vas formerly Ia business here.
a. weE! as ia Portland. and IS very we'll
ka0wa n both cities.
/. y. Stcrnmier. who has been employed
as typewriter rapaiF"r for the local
agency IF he Smith Premier, departed
been taken hy Chester Davis.
Horace e Campbell and his brother. III
: tawpbel. ~ Portland aFe Al the RAJ
nier Grand hotel on 1hs.r way 30 he Yu
Ror They aye mechanical engineers ard
Negs Peterson Company during TIE coming
summer Horace q Campbell wsif a~ SUI
gaar.nIeEdeas ef machinery for tae cofn-
fs&uY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

specialist. has attained. a far-famed rers,-
sasiea through tire discovery and marvel
ous success 81 Swagnp-Root ia purifying
the blood. and thereby caring chronic ard
dangerous diseases. caused by SICK kidneys.
az which some of TIE symptoms ara given
below.
Pain or DISH ache IN the back or head.
rheumatism. neuralgia, nervousness. sixsi-
ness, irregular heart. sleepiessaess. saiIow
complexion. pirnpses, hsotcheS. skin srou-
bles. aropsy. frritahllity. less II ambition.
obliged To pass water often during the day.
and 70 &c, UP many times nj night. and al
forms os kidney. bladder ana uric acid
Troubles.
Swamp Rect II sold by all dealers. In
fsfty-oeat or one dollar bottles. Make
note of the name, SwAMr~RooT. Or.
kilmefs Swamp Root. and remember IL in
prepared only by nr. kiimer Il Co.. Bing-
hauson. n. Y.
The great discovery Swamp-Roat has
heea tested In so many Nays. In hospital
work. IN private practice. among the help
less TOO poor to purchase relief. ana has
proved 50 successful n every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers III the Post tnteiiigeacer
who have not already tried H. may have
Il sample bottle sent absolutely free BY
psiI, postpaid. Also book telling more
about Swamp Root and containing some Of
tne thousands unon thousands Of testimo-
niai letters received from men and women
who owe their good health, in fact. their
very lives. 70 the wonderful curative prop
critics o. Swamp-Roos, lie sure and r,en-
ton the Seattle Daily Post inielligeneer
wAen sending your address 10 DIR. kimer
a Co., Binghamton. " =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

The Ai-kl viii SAT- " Wednesday for Alas.
kan paints
staanssr Resalte will get away tonight
from yesier dock far Alaskan parts.
Steamer l.ansaaa wiu est away from
~ mite star dock shts evening al y clos Il
fog Sz38t heasteF8 Alaska
Ssea ,sser Wa1ia NHlia Viii sail ~ :
. clock fasis morning sur san Francisco
snd the Vuatiiia will arrive
schooner General sgsHu wh4rh Sailed
@3sns{aV far ~'snr5Aa cltN. t*uak sBlnt had
hcus eighty tans ~ general merchandise.
schooner Efxxie raihv pfs}ivt 5ssa teeeAt,
dock fy~vn gfte stream yesterday }a lake
on supplies for "A cn6-asaag cruise rs Zee
ring sea
Schooner Nellie Thurat9n. Operated hy
tNa nfte4 states Mercantile Company. ~
az SssAw AHA cheers 8ovk. s&er~ SIRE ~s3i re-
Give a garsss ~ sppEtses for tae cuu-
lssuss st0Fe AZ sunrise t9ts
F-resgnter Willamette operated hy tNe
g'strkae Cuast Steamship Company aTF. ) at
vested fsx nss Tu8Fe w3EA fttsf Cs1sss 81 t3S-
ss..s4sssx snsf 3 tsst F1%es ~ hsas& Esswsser
After dt@eAarscl1S her eagNt ~ explosives
ste VIII taka Hn t@&f fAF d return tgiQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
MARINE MEMS.

DEPARTURE BAY Arrived. April 3
str Bristol. from san Franeiscn. Sailed.
hk Richard Hi for ALASKA.
NANhtAo~ Sailed. April :. 81 Siam. for
Port Es3~ Angeles.
NEAH Ray P4sss@s April g. str Mack
POINT yKsS-fsasaea Aprtt g. l4aw
ST. san M&ieo. from Nanaiino for Port Les
Angeles
PORT ~Arrfyc,l. April >.
Rr ais OiSepAnk from san Franriac0.
Arrived Aprll 8 i}r IL Kate T frae4t.
from I'ors Gamble fer esuayaqdil. sailed
htin klikitat fron} For Fsaftew far Uens
olgin. IN hay FIR eh ollveaaak. f3r Ia
coma
tif9NttJI.t:~Arritet Marc u Br str
Maaauense freta Tacoma Sailed, schr
American t;ira fer part 'Toansend
SFAfl iAY--FasAt~3 in, April = sir
Willamette from san Ffaneis,p for Seal
t3e
PoRr los ANGEL rs Arrived. April /.
schr Antelope. from Cce1nille river
PORT Bf.AEfsI.Ey- SA3le3. April :. lr
bk Kate = TYoop. for ts3ayaquil-
IMpQE A~+Arrite9. March 1t. SCR Lily,
frgms. Sam fraueiseu
A<TN fRF-Arrivnd March - Ger sh
Arthar FifEge from 6a.e &on.
cAEE TOW Arrived March u. Fr
8k ten 81 Cnsretse frgn Oregon.
CARDIFF Arrived March -. Br 50
f.a4s isabella from Oregon.
LONDON SAILED. AurN !. Ger 50 Theo-
ssoFe far sac Francisco. April :. ur sh
I8nEdsie. Tor Seattle
SAN RA%@ffSCp~saile3, Agytl s, str
chard faf Goos oa}-
SPOKEN March 'atsEaae ~ degrees
saa;h longitude a. degrees west Ger eh
l,entsslin from A0fVere for oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
THE NEW METHOD OF
BLOOD PURIFYING.
What the New Discovery In Medical
Science Has ACCOMPLISHED.
Show los
OF
THE EMINENT SPECIALISTS FREE OFFER TO ALL
READERS OF THE POST-lNTELLlGENCER.

For great many YEARS Is has been the
custom for sick people 10 say. My hseca
Is out o. order II needs purifying. feel
ali used up. My skin needs clearing. My
brain feels tired
They are right bat 60 they att rishty
They generally 80 ard get a laxative
taowei-cleanere 10 purity sheir hloea.
Does tlseig blood ran through their bow
else
Science has today furnished proofs that
all the purifying that yaur blood needs. IN
fact, al that can he dome. mus be dane by
your Kidneys.
All the blood Ia yoar body passes through
your kldneys once every three minutes.
The kidneys strain or isifer cut the irnpu-
rites in The bseoi-that Is their work.
Purifying yonr bleed Is NOT a question of
taking a laxative or phys.c
Does your bleed run throueh your bow
els
What the howe-cieaner does is 20 throw
out tbs p05Sons confined In your bowe.s
ready for absorption into your blood, but
the poisosls witch are already I'm year
blood. causing your present sickness. it
leaves there.
There Il no other way CT purifying your
blood except by means Of yonr kidneys.
That IS way bowel cleaners fail 10 do
their work-they fail 10 help the Kidneys.
When you are sick. then 90 matter what
you think the name Of your disease Is, the
FIRST thing you should 10 is to afford ala
to your Kidneys by using pr. kllraer >
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney Remedy
In taking SwampRoot you aford natural
help 10 nature. for swamn-Root Is me mos:
perfect healer and gentle aid 70 the kidneys
that is known to medical science
DR.. kilmer. the eminent physician and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
ppRr WsRDtEN'> REPORT.
Heass >hsppieE business During
The Month of March.

The report az vhe port warden Of the
port % seattle for t0t, month IS March. as
fiesi In the ofHce II the city clerk yester-
day III a. follows.
Arrived Steamers -. net tonnage T. ea3
sailing vessels ). nat tonnage ,Ass3s total
naaat-sr So vessels s., total registered net
tonnage as49-
Departed Steamers -. nst tonnage ~,
80. Sailing vessels ;. net tonnage s.aiS. to-
tai number 81 vessels, ~. total registered
uns Tonnage s.. -
Merchandise received from coastwiSa
ports sssa tons. osh from Alaska ports
ia tous value 81 81. merchandise from
foreign ports. 80 t.nS. merchandise from
Rr4slsh columbia ports. 10 tens.
SHIPPED IL caas wise ports NeFcaardts
-,s9 fons coal % 52o tens. value Sis -
tfag~ X tons. value s. ss0 feed 80 tons
xalua s. laa lumber J. 764..o feet value SET,-
So, lAths 81 ..a vaHae sse6. total. s1a-
asE
Skipped 20 foreign ports Merehandlse
> ~ SONS value Si-S ~ wheat, 2s@S tons
valge 81 aN2 -four 10 tens. value - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to Post Intelllgencer.
ter 81 IL heavy rein Wind VEST + sniis~.
Passed 30. ctr Mackinaw. Io.3o Il, m. SIR
lirnatslia. 2.3t y. m. snip IN TOYS 81 the
Sea Lion, 3.49 q. m. Passed out tug Pho
peer 4. N. In tas straits. bound out a
small schooner Tug Tacoma III the bay
cLAIi.AA EAY. April "a p. gn.~Heayy
rain: brisk west wind,
TWIN. April St .. might raIn;
CAIN.
PORT CRESCENT April IA D. n
barometer. Sole. cloudy; wind west. 8
miles
PORT ANGELES. April "a p M
tsondy. strong west wind. Passed up a
small vessel sailing. 3aa r. m Outside.
IA sslng gp, large steamer. off Race rocks
three master. In bay. sh Dasgonar and
tugs Boxden and tigfiant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

cabins remo1elai and Is now ore NJ the
finest xeSseIs ~ her class on the Pacific
coast
The Wilmington Trans ortstion Com
pany. OF Les Angeles. viii have a fire
steamer for tire Catalina Island trade this
season. She II being built at San Pedro.
and w.li be I'D feet long. "a feet beam and
~ feet depth OF hold Size wil3 have a
trtpie-ex pa nslon engine
THE rew schooner Manila. built at
North Bend Or. has been completed
She viii engage in the lumber trade Her
gross tonnage IN al and the net tonnage
gfz. The nailiug port IL Coos Bay. or.
There are other references 10 the work
Of soass builders. including tributes to
Moran Bros and Wolff A. Zw3sker for
thesr construction OF government torpedo
boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
Passengers on the Faralson.

The passengers going north on the Far
alton. which left port Sunday morning Tor
southeastern Alaska ports were. " q
Thomas, john Shaulba-, II G. Sfuifhsop.
y. W Johnson. GaaFiss Rarnson Gus Mil
Ter. Joseph Smith. C. T. Dyer The cargo
amounted TO 12s tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

salmon. II tons value s. &C.: coal Ilas
tons. value s. 3D. total value. s1s.s e.i
sa1ppea 10 British Columbia rorss-Mer-
eflsan1ssss, 80 IONS; -four ~ tons value g.
So. feed, 81 tons. value $3.50: total xTga
ssapTsed to Hawaiian porta--Nerrh lands Sc
l.g tons. value Si4 1si. -four III tons. value
y. ~. lee9. go tons value 81 ss8 steel
plate. ia pieces. value SsI9-a nrne a
tens, value ss59. coal. = tons, value sssss
total value. sss s&
Totai amount q wharfage collected dur
ing the month slgs5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
Portland, April 3, 1899.
Fair.
T. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICryL-
TTkE. WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle. April 3 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

An Associated Press DISPATCH from
Washington announces the appointment Of
Svffa1n Il samson * postfnasf"f of
skaxway The appointment was made by
the president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

WHILE mr. Albert J. Forrest dentist.
Il in New York, his practice Will be at
tended 70 bv AIoin & Smith. dentists.
Sullivan block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
SYNOPSIS

Seattle I.aeai Eepprt-~MaxImum tempe r
azure. Is degrees minimum a. mean. II .
Weather partly cloudy rainfall in pass
taenty-foJr hours. IL 81 an inch.
GEORGE n SALISBURY
Section Director Neat her Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
|IERN SH|PBUAD|NG.
nat Has Been Done in the
Yards of The Pacific Coast.
ANY FINE CRAFT LAUNCHED,

- Nautical Gazette Pays Tei-
h~ee Ia VESSEL Butlaers-Mhite-
sau WrecktHx Company viii Re-
-anee Its Hurned Mrecker with
- the New Tug for the SQUAD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
&Hs MN rs.
rfanaa mma Her Et"as at the Pee
fsfs's fheaHeF.

standing ytt>Ta 9 as Al . - ft7ssst11 A. taf
EsysAzsysss tA-sAter i&s< utEhts th~ attraction
hsssssz fsanNa ARA Aeg faae fessrf.ss Elgfs *
lss4nx Isssoasss e.s8nes 30 s&s3 - ;saas fesr-
less Eaaaetfas aus8a. aGa as3zsAs
an8 nHaEsssx3 enters tE1e stets-IsifFNt sas@
asa lives sAss saosS ssSs sstuRa ss8au. So
s,.sr9.srtss@ aarse ~ tssR gssaaz s#8EteE te4sss
teer accomplished sa . soH> ssset tAe
&s.sefeNss}s nsgTntesss w~Tu ~et ges@E}sa
Pasaka : q fFaw3gss nr3 az w4H DE-
sores fae kit1s. sae Lady 81 g.saas -
4s.Ns as ~ tAa Leading attTsessoss - Ire
Peoples 'he&geT tog t#a rsg1a$9sss4ef ~ see
ssA-
EsNt+eE mt lunches served DAY from
- - : o'rseeS Cafe Hate - Se~esesa
ue MERRILL. SsessalIst~-tsa fe~sy
Collins alecA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

pR MERRILL. spce.aIiss--s'a ne~sr
.r..T
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-30
Ultima bora.

Esta manana a las once dirigi6se al Pala
clio de Santa Catalina una oomisi6n de hermosf
simas ssnoritas = distinguidos caballeros, con
objeto de poner en- manos del Honorable Gene.
raj Davis ell menssje de petici6n de indulto q
favor de Izcoa Diaz, mensaie suscrito por 1857
firm as de damas residentes en- esta ciudad, la
Marina, Puer.s de TERRA, Caguas, Manatf, Ba
yamon y Catano.
Llevo Ia palabra ell senior Hernandez Lopez
que pronunoio una oracion hermosfsima; sirvid
de interprete don joan R Baez; ell General, y
gu dietipgaids esposa recibieron a las %petioio.
narias con exquisite c~ostesia, y con levantado
aspfritu les d eron grandes esperanzas, que, &c.
guramente. no resultaran defraudadas.
Las se6oritas que formaban la conaisi3u
de!egaron en- las h,jas del Honor able general
Davis, antes de retirarse.
lie aquf ell delicado bouquet que ~intervi'
no en- tan humanitaria y hermosa ob:a a:
Lola Fernandez, Alejaudrina Cuevas Ze.
guerra, Mercedes y Providencia Sofa, Eloisa
de Chsudeus, Cielos Larrinaga, Ampero Fer.
nandez Mater, Lorenza Guerra, Mia Y Erues.
tina Lopez, Felicia Hernandez, Mercedes y
Carmen Santaells. Jos9fa Davila, Lola Mater.
Elena y Eliza Rodriguez, Elisa Tavarez, MIRA
Ruiz, Carmen, Lucis y Cfelia ORTIZ, Josefna
Marbernsrd, Georgina Ro1ripuez, Castro, Jua
na Msnuela Rodriguez, Rosa Rengel, Rosa y
Cecilia C~hevremont, Herminia Goieo.
Csbslleros acompahantes:
Sehores Juan Hernandez Lopez. Luis San.
ohes Mora'es. Juan r Bali, jorge NJ Font, En-
rique }. Marquee, Manuel y Alvaro Palacio
Modesto Escudero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-30

%. Sc nos ha info,msdo de que mahsna
IS ell dia se6slado en- la Rspabiica dominioana,
para asamir las funciones de sus respectivoa
oargos Ell Presidente y Vice-presidente del 60
bier no de aquel pats.
20 Ha sido detenidO per la policfa ell
individuo jose Also, por haber dirigido fra
ses descompuestas & itrespetuosas q una se1o-
rita vecina de Ia Gale dc la Tsnca. Dicho su-
jeto ha sido puesto a disposition del Juez de
San Francisco
%. 81 Gobierno ingI9s ha yotado al
sgus un nuevo aoorazado que d~esplaza Is. 0O0
toneladss y Sc llama sButovard,.
%. Con sentimiento hemos ssbido que
sc encuentran enfermos una mia = I'm nino,
hi;os de nue.tro estimado amigo ell doctor Ma
raret, residente en- Ponce. Deseamos vivamente
ell reslab!eoimiento de ambos, para tranquilidad
de sus amantes padres.
%. Hoy a medic dia ha ingresado en- la
csroel de esta Capital 81 individuo francisco
Domipguez (a) Currican, uno de los 4 que Sc
fagaron de allf en- dias atrAs. Este fue csptu.
robo. La csptura fue hecha por la Policfa In.
sular.
,o* Aver sc hs ausentalo de ests CAPT.
tai, con direction a los ba1os de Coano, ell Di.
rector de instruction publica senior CLARK; ell
Director de la <Model Framing SCHOOL,, sehor
William Horny Hill, y a'gunos sehores mas.
%. Fl Gobernador ha dispuesto tome
possession de la ACADIA de Ponce ell comandsnte
misitar de aquella oiudad Mr.. Meyer, quieu
.desempeharA este cargo interim SO ~efectuan las
proxlmas elecoiones y se eliza ell nuevo Ayun-
tamiento.