davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19

ervation of the integrity Of China, not
with any desire to form an alliance with
the latter as a menace to the West, but
rather as the fulfillment of the national
hope that China shall become corporate
member of the body of civilized powers as
Japan herself has become. She deems it:
a reproach that the oldest, power i'll the
world should be allowed TO remain out
side the pale of the world.
Another imperative demand will be
such a guarantee by the powers of Jap
ans paramount influence in Corea as
shall effectualy prevent any encroach-
ment thereon by Russia and thus remove
all possibility Of a future clash with that
power
Apart from the manifestation of feel
ING which has come from the fraterniZa-
ton of the Japan and Russian troops iii
China a strong conviction has arisen
that Russia's power has been overrated
and Japans confidence in herself in the
event of a conflict has been correspond
ingly increased
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
FRENCH CRUELTIES.
Alleged Outrages Pcrpetrated on In
offensive Chinese Merchants.


Pekin, Sept via Taku, Sept. II, and
Shanghai, Sept. 15).-An investigation of
the reported outrages perpetrated at
Tung Chow, in the province of Chi Ii.
shows that women were violated by
French soldiers, and their husbands, law
abiding merchants, were murdered with
cruelty equal to that of the Chinese
themselves.
Tung Chow has been utterly destroyed
by fire. and the Japanese troops, taking
up Il position inside the gate, drove out
500 women and children. The American
troops were not implicated in the affair.
Gen. Chaffee is sending Il commission to
lung Chow, accompanied by an inter
prefer. to secure details for The purpose
of furnishing or vindicating the American
troops.
Boxers in Force Near Pekin.
Boxers are gathered outside Pekin at
q radius Of twenty-five miles. Their num-
Der is large and they are engaged i'll
military practice as before.
The Boxers on August 2S were keeping
up their practicing thirty miles to the
eastward. All the villages still expressed
their intention 70 eXnel the foreigners.
On August - an American reconnoiter-
ing party of 800 Of the Sixth cavalry Ell
countered a Boxers village to the south
OF 4 hunting park, seven miles sOutheas+
Of Pekin. They were fired on and re-
turned the hre. Killing twelve. The re-
mainder fed. The accommodating party
burned the village and returned uni1-
jured
Admiral Seymour Objected.
London, Sept. ia special dispatch
from Shanghai dated Friday. September
II, says that prior to the departure Of Ii
Hung Chang for the north the new Ger
man minister. DR.. Mumm Won Schwarz-
enstein. exchanged visits with the Chi
neSc statesman.
The dispatch adds that it is reported
at Shanghai that the suggestion that ii
Russian cruiser escort Ii Hung Chang
to Taku was dropped owing to the decid
ed objection of Nice-A dmiral Seymour.
The statement is reiterated that HSu
Tuns. the Emperor's tutor, recently
hanged himself
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
No RIGHT TO TREAT.
Ministers Have No Power to Ne
gotiate with Ching.
EXPECT HOSTILITIES.
Minister Conger Has Reliable Infor-
nation that All Americans at PaO
Ting Flu Were Killed.

Pekn. Sept. Z, via Taku, Sept. 13, and
Shanghai. Sept. 15.-At a meeting OF the
foreign ministers here it has been decid-
ed that they had no power at present to
treat with Prince Ching. The generals
Of the powers also think they cannot
treat with the prince. The Russian le-
CATION. il is understood. has been ordered
to be withdrawn, and this is believed to
indicate that the future of China must
be decided by an international commits
sion in some foreign capital.
Sir Robert Hart, the director OF the
Chinese imperial maritime customs, has
informed the foreign generals that they
must be prepared for further hostllltlcs,
that the Chinese troops are c0ncenCfat-
ing and moving on the line Of communl-
cation between Pekln and lien Ism ana
that he thought trouble might be looked
for BY November. Gen. Chaffee believes
he has sufficient troops to hold out
against any attack.
Minister Conger has received reliable
news to the effect that all Americans at
pao Ting Flu have been killed. 1t Is
believed there were eight MISSIONARIES
there.
Prince Ching informed Mr.. Conger
that the Emperor is anxious 30 return
It's Pekn and make all proper rcpara-
tions The prince says the Emperor and
the entire court are in small villages sin
ty miles away He will not cndcavor to
negotiate until the arrival Of Ii Hung
Chang, who is expected here shortly.
Lieut. Benjamin 3. Hycr command
ing sixty men of the Sixth cavalry, was
recently attacked near here by 800 Box
crs He put them TO rout, his force kill
ing twenty-five of them and capturing
sCmc rifles and treasure. There were no
American casualties.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
NATIVES ARE AMERICANS.
Question Of Citizenship Raised in
Court at Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept s, via San Francisco.
Cal, Sept. 15.-The question of whether
citizens of Guam are Americans was
raised in the United States district court
here today. Judge Estee expressed the
opinion that the native-born people of
Guam are Americans by virtue of the an
neXation of their country by the United
States. The question arose in connec-
ton with the application for naturaliza-
ton papers Of Reynold Reyes, native
of Guam and former subject OF Spain.
He took out papers, though the court
said that it was probably unnecessary.
There are several other Guam men here
and some Filipinos whose standing is in
yolyed in the same doubts as that of
RRI:nS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
SAVED BY AGED WOMAN.
Man Falls Into Bonfire While in Fit
and is Rescued Just
in Time.

Beaver Dam, Wis, Sept. 15.-[Spe-
cial. I-Gustav thinner, man about 80
years Of age, was severely burned about
the back and one arm. He was taken
with fit and fell into bonfire Mrs
Rising, a neighbor, so years of age,
pulled him out 1t is doubtful whether
he will recover or not
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
Canadians Desire Independence.

For some years there has been in parts
Of Nova Scotia and Ontario, as well as i'll
Montreal, a small but important factor Of
EngIish-speaking Canadians, who look
forward to the independence of Canada.
Among the French-Canadians the pro-
portion of independents is very much
larger. MANY of them occupy seats in
Parliament. Sir WiIfrid Laurier him
self has said that he favors the future
independence Of the country.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
England Pouring in Troops.
JAPAN is COLD.
enthusiasm Shown Over Good
Work of Japanese Soldiers.

yokohama, Aug. 2S.-The absence of
anything like enthusiasm Oh the part of
the japanese over the good work which
their army has done in China is attract
ing universal comment The news of the
fall Of Pekin caused scarcely a ripple Of
excitement The determining cause is
undoubtedly the deep-seated distrust of
the outcome of the Chinese complications
and the popular conviction that its re-
suits will be humiliation like that forced
on the nation in 1895.
There is, however, decided resolve
that the slightest attempt to trife this
time will be resented with ali the force
that a self-respecting nation can muster
Japan wants no territory as a reward
but will insist, first Of all upon the pres
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
FATHER LANCER HONORED.
Vicar General of Marquette Appoint
ed Domestic Prelate by Pope.

Marquette, Mich, Sept. 10 Special. I
REV. Charles LANCER of Negaunee, vicar
general of the diocese of Marquette and
Sault Ste. Marie, has been appointed do
nestle prelate by Pope Leo in recognition
of his thirty-years' service in the priest
hood. Notice of the dignity was received
by Bishop Els last night from Carolina,
Lodichowski. Monsignor is the title con
ferred, and the recipient becomes mem
Der of the pope's court and household.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
Admiral Seymour Objected.
BOXER MAsSACREs CONTINUE.
Gen. Linevitch Says Quiet Does Not
Exist at Pao Ting Flu.

Moscow, Sept. 15.-Dispatches from
Gen. Linevitch say that the massacres
by Boxers ut Pso Ting Flu are still con
tinuing. The road to Sansng is barred
with the bodies of native Christians.
At Aigun enraged Manchus are fighting
against the Boxers and numerous peace
full Manchus are leaving for points
farther east and for southern Manchuria.
In the interior arson. highway robbery
and massacre are of daily occurrence.
NJ. de Giers. the Russian minister to
China. has gone from Pekin TO Tien Tsin.
Prince TroubetZkoi. professor ut the
university here. has published an article
in which he says that China must be di
vided III order to prevent MOngolians
from becoming III the future Il dangerous
universal yoke
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
WISCONSIN MEN INTERESTED.
Hold Much Stock in Grand Encamp-
rnent, Wyo., Mine.

Grand Encampment, Wyo.. Sept. 10
The Great Lakes company, composed of
Wisconsin men, is now mining rich cop
per in large quantities. The Badgers in
terested are DR.. E. E. Burger, formerly
of Merrill; Judge Isaac Crate Attorney
r. W. Burke. and Drs. ]. Y. Miller and
c. H. Seeger, all of Manitowoc. The
company was organized with $2,000,000
capital and many shares of stock are
held by Wisconsin people. Gold and sill
Yer ore are found IN paying quantities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
ORDERS FOR LOCOMOTIVES.
Baldwin Works Booking Demand.
from All Points of the World.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 15.-The Bald
win Locomotive works has received an
order for twenty-five heavy freight loco
motives for use on the government rail
roads of New Zealand. Another order
on which work has just been begun is
that for six locomotives for the Rio Tin
to Mining company of Spain. This is a
British corporation which is engaged in
mining ore.
During the last two weeks the firm has
shipped to Belgium six locomotives for
ready~to be shipped. The first American
made locomotives to be used in Ireland
were shipped about two weeks ago.
The Kansas City Southern railroad.
formerly known as the Kansas City and
Gulf railroad has also ordered ten com
pound freight locomotives, work on
which will begin at once
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
HURLED INTO THE RIVER.
Chinese Are Tied Together in Batches
by Their Pigtails.

Nagasaki, Sept 13.-Dr. Collins, a cor
respondent of the Brussels Etoile Beige,
has arrived from BlagOveshchensk. He
confirms the rumOr Of Russian mas
sacre Of Chinese there in the middle Of
July, under the orders of the chief ct
police and the governor. He estimates
that 5000 harmless Chinese residents
were expelled from the town and thrown
into the River Amur by the soldiers, who
tied most of them together i'll patches by
their ngtailS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
pineo = Hnve Dinl,theria.

Racine. Wis. Sept ID Harry Olsen,
one OF the best-known breeders of blood
ed pigeons in southern Wisconsin, and
who has nearly 1000 III his coops, says
that diphtheria has broken out among
the birds and that within two weeks he
has lost $3.50 worth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
SHANGHAI SURPRISED.
Can't Understand Why Troops Should
be Ordered Away from Pekin.

Shanghai, Sept 15.-The news of the
contemplated withdrawal of the allies
from Pekin has caused Il great sensation
and is regarded here as Il great mistake
which is likely to eventuate III disturb
ances i'll other parts of China, where the
people arc certain to attribute the cvacu-
alton to defeat Of the European forces.
Even here the Chinese, as Il whole, do
not believe that the allies ever reached
pekin. They think the story fabrica-
ton concocted for the purpose OF impOs-
ing on the officials.
Competent observers believe that Il les
sou must be brought home to China now
in order to prevent serious outbreaks III
the future,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
BY FIRST OF THE YEAR.
Milwaukee Roads Extension from
Fox Lake, ILL.,, to janesviile.

Waukegan H., Sept. 15.-[Speeial. =
The Milwaukee railroads extension
from Fox Lake H.. to GAINESVILLE. Wis.
is fast nearing completion and is expect
ed to be in operation by January l. The
grading is nearly done between James
SilIe and Walworth and rails are being
laid. From Walworth to Fox Lake
Grading is still going on.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
ALMOST DROWNED IN A GRAVE
Hypnotist' $ Tx pertinent at Avoca,
Iowa Nearly Ends Fatally.

Avoca Ia. Sept 15.-One of thu at
fractions at the fair this week has been Il
hypnotic entertainment. The hypnotist
attempted the feat of burying Il hypno-
tized subject for Il period of twenty-four
hours, and at the end of that time dig
ging him up alive and well. AS in all
other such cases, a pipe was run from
the surface of the ground to the buried
person. that he might secure air
The burial had taken place and the sub
jc2t had been under ground for some
time. when it was discovered that a wa
ter barrel had overturned. or had burst
and that the water had run into the
grave. When the discovery was made
there were several inches of water
around the subject, and it was only by
desperate digging that he was rescued in
time to nrpVent drowning.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
LOOT AND BURN TU LIU.
Forwards Troops Meet No Opposition
in Taking Boxer Stronghold.

Tien Tsin, Sept. II via Taku, Sept
13).-The expedition under Gen. Dor
ward against the Boxers threatening the
Tien Tsin region reached Tu Liu on the
grand canal without opposition Three
columns converged there yesterday, after
Il towo-days' march, and found the place
had already surrendered to one officer
and eight Bengal lancers Gen. Dor
ward ordered the town burned after it
had been thoroughly looted.
The villages en- route made peace offer
ings. and i'll most cases were undis-
turbed Apparently the Boxers have dis
banded in that region and the whole
country is quiet.
England Pouring in Troops.
Hong Kong, Sept. 15.-Affairs in north
China are apparently unsatisfactory.
The third brigade Of Indian troops has
been ordered to Wei Hal Wei and
a fourth brigade instead of remaining
in India. as was ordered Il fortnight ago,
is now preparing to come TO Hong Kong.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
Fighting Among Themselves.

Lourenco Marques, Sept. 15.-Boers
who arrived here yesterday evening ave-
that the burghers are fighting amons
themselves at Helspruit and are lootins
and burning buildings
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
MURDERER DECLARED INSANE.
Escapes the Gal1ows Four Times and
is Finally Sent 10 an Asylum.

Poplar Bluff Mo. Sept. 15.-Jack
Bradford. the Pemiscot murderer, who
was to have been hanged at Caruthers-
vile yesterday, was examined by a Jury
and adjudged insane. He will be sent to
an asylum.
Four times the gallows were erected
to execute him. but each time Il stay OF
execution was granted at the last mo-
ment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
APPLE BARRELS-5Aap{plsa !, 0q}ys E .s can N

nents of ventilated barrels OF KENNETH
w. JACOBS. Nineteenth and st. Paul avenue
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19

One of the best features of the fair
was the horse races. which are pro-
nOunced by experts to have been the best
ever held at any state fair i'll Wisconsin.
The Milwaukee derby was new feature
which attracted great attention. The
Carlton club horse was the winner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-30
Ayuntamiento
DE SAN JUAN.
(Sesion del dia 20 J

El viernes celebro session extra
otdinaria nuestro Consejo Munici,
pal tonando los siguientes acuer.
dos;
La Presdencia ,resent6 un pro
yecto sobre la situaci0n econ6mlca
del municipio proponiendo medios
de salVar por el momento ell estado
de la hacienda municipal, soliciLan
do prorrogas para el pago de varios
creditos pr6ximos veneer.
q Sc aprobo una cuenta dc carbon
consumido por la fabrica del gas ell
'e1 a.umbrado p1blico, acordandose
fuera satisfecho con cargo la par
tida consignada para este servicio.
Se dio (onocimiento al Consejo
municipal de que el Gobierno Mill
tar habfa heo no entrega al Civil del
editicio CONGO lido por Hospital, y Sc
acord6 pasa: Q la Comisi0n ''respec
tlva, q Tin de que resabase su entire
ga al Ayunlaniento
La Presidencia hizo saber la
Corporation, que cl Gobernador ci
vii habla invitado q 6sta para concu
rrir 6 su mOrada e1 10 de Encro q
las 12 de dia.
Sc dio cuenta con la instaucia
de los camilleros del servicio munici
pal solicitando Sc los pague por quin
ceDas. DichA >olicit I'D fuG deaesti
mada
Sc acordo que estando para ago
tarse Ia partida de bagajes, Sc salts
fagan los que ocurran con cargo la
de mprevistOs.
Sc dio cuenta con. una instancia
de don Manuel Rivera, prot. ndiendo
SO le condGne, una multa que SO le
impuso por haber introducilo un Ia
baco hilado sin haber llenado los re
Guisitos reglamentarios. Fue deses
timada
Sc lego una instanc:a del Lcdo
Rosy, por honorarios de htigio, y
fue acuerdo So satisfaga con cargo
q imprevistos.
Diose cuenta con varias instan-
cas sobre rebaja Y condonacion de
contribuciones, resolviendo sobre e.
las 10 perleneciente & cada una
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-30
Sociedad dc AuxiIio M1tuo

El martes Q de Enero a las
de la maflana Sc celebrara en- la Ca
pilla del "Auxilio Mdtuo'' estable.
cido en- Ssnturce, la misa anual que
acostum bra efecuar esta caritativa
Sociedad, en- cuya misa ofciara ell
IItmo. Sef1or Gbispo de esta Di6ce
sis y terminada la cual dirijira la
palabra en- espaf1ol 8 los fieles.
La Junta Diractiva invita- q to-
das las personas que deseen concu
rrir este acto, y a cuyo efecto sal
dra III tren de esta Capital a las 8
y 26 minutes de la ma11ana del citado
dia
Los vecinos de Santurce que
deseen asistir pueden aprovechar
este tren que hara las paradas en-
los sitlos oe costumbre.
Puerto Rico 80 de Diciembre de
1900
Ei Presidents accidental,
MANUEL LOMBA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-30
NOTICIAS.

Ha stado en- esta redaccl6n Don
German Agrinsor es, m1sico de la
banda puertorrique ia, quien nos ma
q iesta nombre del Sr Verar, su
director, que el dfa de Ano Nuevo,
como de costumbre, saldra la banda
a recorrer las casas de sas favore
cedores, hacienda saber que ningu
na otra orquesta que Sc f0rme con
ese otjeto, perterece al grupo de
mdsica de la Banda puertorriquena,
que lleva por distintivo una CORA
blanca con una franja azdl.
Anoche Sc introduj jeron va
rios cacoS en- ei almacen de don Jor
ge Latimer, para cuyo efecto rom
pierou el cedazo de una de las ven
tanas, llevandose 3 docenas de fras
cos de betun, una lata de cafe. J ia
mon y 3 sacos vacios. Oportunamen
te Sc ha dado cuenta al Juzgado.
La educaci6n Militar del jo'
ven Monarca Alfonso XIII quedara
a cargo del comandante seflor Lori
ga hasta quellegue aquel Ia mayor
dead.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-30
RerrliitidO.
Sr. Director
dc LA CORKt,SPONDENC1A
Jc Puerto Rico.
San Juan.

Muy stnor mic Y amigo: Ruego
a ustod sc sirva publicar en- el perlo
dico &c su dreccioL, 81 slgniente
suelto, eu contestaci6n al romitldo
publ:cado hajo ell epfgrafo shasta de
farSas, y hrmado por IN tai X. Il.
que nS Ell unico farsarte.
e telcgrama q nnse al Hon'
Delgado--y amigo !uorido-Pasca-
sio Fajardo, eu que 10 decla: <Vista
causa Bujosa, escandalo, insdltame
Ju ez Nada, tirame braz0, desatian-
dome,, es el tol retlejo de la yer,
dad.
I'll rragmeLto del acta que sc
publlca es ol rehejo de 10 que conve
mia estampar la CCrte de DistritO
de Mayagilez: Y, o no es mia la FIR
ma, Que la AutOrlZa, 8 la tirm6 como
es cosLunbre, contiado en- que con-
tcud;it Ia verdad de 10 ocurrido,
Dos nurhrS despues, Nadal me vol
ID 4 .,tacar de palabras en- la calle,
ual prUceGer me ha obligado a re,
lira, me del ejercicio de mi profession
hasta nejores ii ti3mpos.
De usted con @raclas antlclpa-
las alto. >. >.
Lcpo. AGNAC4 o HlDALGO
Mayaguez Deb re- 81 1900.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-30

1nvitado en- el casino para que
retiera sus impresiones, com1enza
del modo siguiente:
--Figdrense ustedes un immense
y frendoso bosque, en- ell que no hu
biera ,ning1n arbol.
90
Suicidiu- pas1onal:
<Ella,-iQae hermoso serfa que
hoy muriesemos jnntos!
<El>' Hoy no puede ser, porque
me duele mucho la cabeza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-30
DE CUBA

yenio UNION. Jose Lczuna Y Lairea.
STA. GERTRU DIS, NJ y y. G..
de Mendoza, Cardenus.
SAN PEDRO, Antonio ternan-
dez.
% ADE,LA, Lozaya Ci;, Caibaricn
= Sta Catalina, jose Carb6 y Pla.
Caibaricn.
Toledo Francisco NJ. DuranOna
Pillar, Fcrmin A. de Goicoechea.
San Agustin Juan Jose, Arriooa
FL Salvador, Emilio Terry Sagua
" Con9tunria, Pablo L-arrondo.
Belencita, n. Arts.
:: Portugalete. Sotero E,scarza. Cien-
fuerOs.
% San Ramon, Sociedad An6nima.
Manzanillo.
Diana, Sucrcs de Do1a. tristina
E5ar0.
" Sta Catalina, Eduardo Abrru
CienfuegOs.
y NarciSa. Mariana Z. Arts, Iai
haricn.
" Tinyuaru. The American Sugar
Co.. CtrdcnA5,
&" .Io.eita. Jose Flores Estrada,
" sta. Isabel, c. la Rosa.
Lnones, Emilio Terry.
:" Caracas, Emilio Terry y Hernlano
CitnfuegO5.
Loteria, Rafael Hernandez Dc Cas-
trO.
Alcancia. Condesa de san Fernan-
do
Horlniguero. Hormiguero, Central
Co.. Hormiguero
Nanualita, Jayier Re9uera A1ea.
Laza. Niuda dc Zu(ueta,
Sta Filomena, LeandrO So!er.
= Elizalde, Alberto Eroch.
:: Feuz J. Piedra Y Cia,
Parquc Alto, Fowler Cia.
San Jose. Sta, Catalina Lacostc.
Caridad, Vluda &c Carrera.
" Dos HcrmanOs, Nicolas S. Ac"a
CicnfuegOs.
" Maria, Adrlen Goneouiin.
- Ramona, a. +. Arcchavaleta.
& san Gabriel FedcricO La1nbrillO.
FG. Jose Maria Espinosa,' Caiba-
Piiar. Hcrcderos de Darahona.
Mercedita. The Mercedita Sugar
Co.. Caoanas.
=. E9paFa, Viuda de Zulucta.
< Conception. Manuel Luciano
Diaz.
San Isidro, Marco Antonio Longa
San Antonio. Iancrto PuIido
Conchita, Juan Pedro Bar0.
Altamira, Antonio Ortiz, Caiba-
.Algorta> Jo91 Maria Montovan
Las Canas, Auo!fo g. Munoz, Las
Canas.
San GonzaIo. Joaquin Guell dc
Rente.
Puerto, Jose F l3lanco.
& Perseverance,. Miguel Diaz, Car
denas.
< Chaparra, Laeour y Co,
San Miguel. Pedro Laborde.
F,sperancia, F4ancia Y Cztaris.
Esperanza, Viuda de Bato.
Esperanza, Francisco F. Macha-
Orozco, Cipriano Picaza,