davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
Shipping Memoranda.

Charleston. S. c., March 2S.-Arrived.
schooners Maud Snare, Lowell, New York /;
Charles G.. Endicott Bailey, Boston
Sailed, steamer S. r. Morgan, Anthony.
Baltimore; sehooners Edgar c. Ross, Quill
liam, New York; Clara A. Phinney, Phin-
ney, New York.
Jacksonville Fla, March 2S.-Entered.
schooners Kerlin, Steelman, Baltimore: b.
|. Hazard, DeBuhr New York; Nettie
Shipman, Rayner. New London; Mary II.
Brockway Miller, New Bedford.
Cleared, steamship Iroquois Kemble
New York; schooner Roberts and Russell
(BD, Russell, Nassau
Key West. Fla, March 2S-Arrived
steamers Mascotte, Miner. Port Tampa,
and sailed for Havana; Clinton, New or
leans, and sailed for Havana; dispatch
boas Dolphin, Havana.
Fernandina, Fla, March 2S-Arriyed
schOoners Laura c. Anderson, Harris. New
York; Susan N. Pickering. Haskell. Bos-
ton; Jennie +. RICHTER, Crossley, Perth
Amboy.
Cleared. schooner Howard Il. Peck.
Gray. New Haven Conn.
Pensacola, Fla, March 2S.-Cleared. bark
Norway (Nor), Hendryke. Inverness
HavTe, March H.-Arrived, Stella. Pen
saCola
Barcelona, March 27.-Arrived, steamer
Torosa. Savannah.
Hamburg. March 27.-Arrived, steamer
Dartmoor, pensa cola.
Philadelphia, March 27-Arrived steam
er Oaklands, Fernandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

some of his friends. All this while he
was in the midst of the games Nothing
could give a better idea of his powers of
almost instantaneous mental concentra-
ton and relaxation.
Throughout the games he smoked con-
stantly, lighting a new cigar every fifteen
minutes. After half an hour of plav. n
ninth chess table was brought. The moves
of the first eight chess. tables were re-
called. and the answering moves were
announced by Mr.. Pilsbury; then the
moves in the checker games were called
and answered; then those made at chess
tables.
Mr.. Pillsbury finally ordered all the
chess tables to be called in rotation. as
the Introduction of the checker games be-
fore the ninth chess table bothered him.
The games began at $3.50. None of them
were finished by 5:45, and playing stopped
until 7:30.
When Mr. Pillsbury returned at that
time, he called the positions of each piece
on every chess table and checker board
from memory. There were on the chess
tables 2oi pieces, and twenty checker men
on the two boards.
During the hour and n half recess that
was taken for dinner. Mr.. Pilsbury dined
wrote three letters, talked with some Of
his friends, and stated that he gave abso-
lutely no thought TO the games he had
Dttu pidNliS. odluihig morning at IL
o'clock, fifteen hours later, he repeated
this feat by request.
He was asked how many men there were
on each board. He gave the number Inv
boards, and said that in arriving at tho
number Of men on each board he had mem
tally recalled, not the numbers he repeat
ed the night before. but the position of
each man on each board
During the progress OF the games nor
less than 200 moves were made on both
sides. Mr.. Pillsbury remembered each of
these moves. He was able the next morn
ing TO recall each game in detail. His
explanation of such marvellous feat. thar
it is accomplished only by training, seems
scarcely adequate
Groups the Games.
When asked to explain just what tho
mental processes were during a blindfold
game he sgid: "In the first place. / sys-
tsmatize the games into groups, very sim
p'N We fwill take. for instance, the elk
foen ese.ss games I played AT Lincoln.
Ncb.'
Tables 1 ana 70 ! opened with the
some move: = 10 and II were grouped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
CHESS EXPERTS MEMORY.
He Explains His Methods of Carry
ing On Many Games at Once.

He Explains His Methods of Carry
ing On Many Games at Once.
From the Denver (Col) Post.
Have you ever seen a person play sever
al games of chess and several more games
of checkers at the same time with his
back turned to the tables-"blndfold," as
it is called-and then fill out his spare mo-
ments in a game of duplicate whist?
That is what Henry NJ. Pillsbury does.
And he is, by the way, the only person
in the world who does it. 1t is feat of
memory and instantaneous concentration
that is so marvellous that, while he can
tell YOU how he does it, if you have act
ually seen him playing, the explanation
is eminently unsatisfactory.
At the Denver Chess, Checker and
Whist club Friday Mr. Pillsbury omitted
the whist because there was no one to
play against him, but he conducted nine
games of chess and three of checkers sim
ultaneously He was disappointed at the
small number of chess tables provided.
He had expected twelve
AT Lincoln, Neb., few days ago ne
played sixteen games of chess at the
same time, blindfolded, and Mr.. Pills
bury's explanation of these marvellous
performances is simply practical
THAT is all It amounts TO-" said Mr..
Pillsbury training the nina III par
ticular direction by practice. Now, / dare
saw. you can interview twenty men on ten
different subjects without taking notes
and tell correctly what each one said" O.
The person who listened TO Mr.. PITS
bury nodded an affirmative, not that he
could do such a thing, but just TO hear
Mr.. Piusbury proceed with his eXplana-
tion.
so 1t is with me-" he continued. Il
have trained my mind for some years to
remember these moves and that Is about
all 1 can tell you of how am able 10
do At"
Eight Chess md Two Checker Games
The way the playing is conducted viii
give an idea of what a feat of memory
As accomplished The fridays tourna-
meut started with eight chess tables and
two checker games. They were in one
room, arranged in the form of horse
shoe. In another room, connected by an
arch, SAT- Mr.. pillsbury at table, his
back TO the games.
A caller announced to Mr.. Pillsbury the
moves OF his opponents and made Tho
moves that the chess expert ordered in
return dr Pilsbury sat IN the office,
whore people were going in and out every
few momtnts The telephone bell whrred
frequently, Mir. Pillsbury was introduced
10 number Of persons aud talked " IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
BISHOP POTTER AT SINGAPORE.
Two Amusing Experiences Reported
by Ensign CastIeman of the Navy.
From the New York Sun.

"
by Ensign Castleman of the Navy.
From the New York sun.
90 ,-.44 ~.
-oulsNiile' Nlai0Ii -. Ii d i0''0' ~ ms
father, Gen. John b. Castlemah' Ensign
Kenneth Castleman of the United States
NJa,,,, ,ovu in tho Pbi1inninas tells two
-. - 1,i.t,o.> r,o.+,. ,,tita H., latier
stories Oh Dishop Io''e' "Iiiio '''9 i'''' q
was at Singapore. Ensign Casteman was
at Singapore at the same time the Bishop
and his marty were there and both stopped
~ ~ No., prc,,1es N7r castlam,n
az tne iiO'ei -'U79'e9 -'1''
sa ~ -. ,,e,o..,. - ,,o1-o ,ho ci,e,,-
II Is teiy liniotl' - ,-nt na T,is6as
pore GooIie ,, 3tei,,t, H. az no
anu me pf ~ he does
auctailcS % e,Ie M - az
mo- ~ " 20, he baen,r
500, - -, ,a,+ To-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

together having the same opening moves:
and A. 8, p and 16.
after the moves made by my opponents,
which are, of course, usually different,
each game is conducted on its own merits,
although grouped in the opening with
other tables
81 do not attempt to picture in my mind
the separate boards. l remember the posi-
ton of each piece on each board. | know,
too, just where that piece can move Take.
for instance, a knight in the middle of
the board. 1t may move 10 eight differ
ent positions. / know these positions in
stincuvely just as the piano player knows
the position of any key, and the fingers
find it instincdveiy." Mr.. Pillsbury call
ed off the positions rapidly.
81 never think of the color of the
square" he continued. IF. for instance.
you asked me the color of certain square
on the board, / would have to figure it
out from the base. or first row Of squares.
Each square on the board 1 remember by
a certain demonatiOn. l know i'm this
way just where any piece can be novel.
After l have made the opening moves
on all the tables, sixteen of them, we will
say, as az Lincoln and these moves have
been answered the caller begins the sec
ond, we will say. When he calls out ia
bic t. / Immediately remember that Ia
bles !, s. 8 and 10 all opened with the same
move, which l recall.
when l remember what move the plav-
er at Table ! made 10 my opening move,
maybe 1t was a freak move, and always
when l return to that table. l memoer.
oh, yes, he played a freak move. Yes. I
remember him. then ! recall the positions
of each piece separately
A.
move, | remember. I'm any way I can, what
move ne did make. Then / recall the po-
sitions of the pieces. l do this through
out the game, Identifying the tables as I
have said, by groups, and then the posi-
tons Of the various pieces. / make 70
attempt to recall all the moves made, but
only the positions each time.
you see from this that what is requir-
ed to play a number Of games Of chess or
checkers blindfold Is an accurate memory
and power of almost instantaneous cOnceu-
tration on each game momentarily. and
then imemdiate relaxation and concentrd-
ton an another game.
The dividing into groups as I do IL a
plan of my own. 1 do not think that
Blackburn, who plays six games bllndfo.d.
has ever had any such plans
They simplify the identifying Of each
table as it IS called, you see. OF course.
the remembering Of the positions Of the
men on each board is only feat Of ne-n-
DRY. ] have plans for each table. and dur
Ing the games. in the few seconds or min
utes ! give TO each table successfully.
sometimes plan half "A dozo q moves aheal.
Ways of Relaxation.
in regard TO the idea the public has
that II Is such tremendous mental
strain, ] can only say that J have ,ot
found u 30. DO not feel orhtustol
Wn'n got through sitting. 1 DO This
six days out Of a week, and am now aba
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
GRAIN. PnovIsIoNs. rrc.

New York, March 2S-Flour was mod
erately active and firmer in sympathy
with wheats advance. Winter extras
81 .6002 .95. Rye -four weak fair to good
81. e0Q3.15 choice to fancy, 81. 20d3 90 Corn
meal firm. Rye firm; No. . Western. &c
t. o. b, afloat. Barley steady. Barley malt
dull; Western 55ltG5c
Wheat-Spot market strong; No . red
S0Ac; options opened steady and on war
news, together with reports of serious
French crop damage. advanced a cent a
bushel. The strength in provisions also
helped bull operators by alarming shorts
in the afternoon. The close was strong at
7G1Bc net advance; March closed, 7S9sc;
May 731Rc; July, 1859.
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2 45kc; options
opened steady and was later advanced in
sympathy with provisions and wheat, to-
gether with fair export trade; closed
firm a &c net advance; May closed, 35}sc;
July, 1870.
oats-spot steady; No. ?, 2Slkc, options
dull all day with little change, closing
steady May closed 2S5sc.
Beef strong; packet $1.5)@12.5O cut
meats firm; picked bellies 694qSc; picked
shoulders, 6l2c.
Lard strong; western steamed, 81. 77ls;
refined strong; continent, $40; S. A.,S25;
compound. $600q6.l212
Pork strong; family, $1S 5O014.O0; short
clear, $f275Q14.00; mess, $l2. 50Q13OO
Buttcr steady Western creamery, 21q25c;
state dairy, 19M24c.
Cheese trm; fancy large white, 1Sc fan
cy large coIoiea 13G13Ac; fancy small
white, 1Sa13hc; do~aolored, 13A@l315c
Eggs steady; Southern at mark, 1l%0
lie; Western at mark 11mll&c.
Potatoes easy; Jerseys 81 25a1.50; New
York, 81 50Gi1 %; Long Island, I50G0l.75;
Jersey sweets, 81. 25Q2.7s
Tallow dull.
Petroleum steady.
Ros.n steady; strained common to good
81 TO-
Turpentine quiet.
Rice quiet.
Cabbage quiet; Long Island 100000
per 100.
Freights to Liverpool quiet
Coffee, spot Rio steady; NJ. Invoice Sn
sisc; do jobbing. SaSizc; mild market
steady; Cordoya, 9i4a14c. The market for
futures opened steady partly points
higher Ruled quiet with firm undertone
on higher European ane Rio cables light
receipts at Rio and Santos, continued
large warehouse deliveries In this country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton = Savannah to Boston, per
bale. 81 %; to New York, per bale.
sl.Of; TO Philadelphia. per bale, SLM; TO
Baltimore per bale. $1OO; via New York
Bremen, SOC; Genoa 6)c; Liverpool. i5c;
Reval, roc; direct, Bremen, 42c; BARGE
Iona, Coo; Genoa, Sac; Liverpool, 4Oc;
Havre, &c; RevaL via Bremen, COO;
Trieste SIC; Venice. CSC; Naples. 61c
Lumber-By Sail--Freight strong Savan-
nah to Baltimore, per NJ, $6.62i5; to Phil
adelphia, S6.75; to New York $3.50; to Bos-
ton and Portland. $500 TO Havana $500;
TO st. John, N. B., $500; crossties, "a feet
base, to Baltimore, PC; to Philadelphia,
24c; 10 New York, 25c
BY Steam-Lumber-Sav to BaltI-
more, $3.50; to Philadelphia, $500; to New
York. $3.50; 10 dock, SS.25; lightered-to
Boston, to dock $S25.
Naval Stores~The market is firm; me-
dium size vessels. Rosin-Cork for orders.
IS per barrel of $40 pounds and per cent.
primage. Spirits. Is Sd per 40 gallons
gross and per cent. primage Larger
vessels, rosin. Is Sd; spirits As. Steam, loo
per 100 pounds on rosin; SOC on spirits
Savannah TO Boston, and SIC on rosin,
and soc on spirits to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

TO conduct more games at one time than
ever before.
Sometimes my mind is brighter than at
other times; I can do the work more read
lily. but l have never felt the exhaustion
and craving for stimulants that it is pom
ularly supposed the mental strain pro-
duces. Many people have asked me how
1 can go to sleep after an evening play7
ing. Wei, l don't. l don't try TO 60 u
sleep immediately. I have a plan that
think is an excellent one and a cure fcr
insomnia.
after getting through an evening
work l go to my room and give my mind
work in another direction. l get out
deck of cards, say, and figure out point
in whist. Or l read a book or some aru@
Gle that require deep study and reflection.
After an hour of this my mind is fresh
and healthy, and l am ready to sleep
Working with the mind is much the
same as physical labor. Take a runner
for instance. Say he runs two miles ana
then sits or stands around with the same
sui4 on and takes no more exercise. he
is liable TO take a chill or get stiff. 1t Is
50 with the mind. The general opinions
among men who do brain work is thau
when they are tired they should quit and
90 10 bed. My idea is that the brain
should be worked in another direction"
An odd trait of the great chess cham
plOn character is his love of violent ath@
letics lie Is very fond of boxing shibi-
lions. and IS wen up on fighters and their
records. Friday night he was in such o
hurry to see the boxing exhibitions thaS
he lost four Of the nine games of chess
he was playing. lie won the other five
and the two games of checkers.
Personally, Mr. Pillsbury is smalll
smooth shaven and boyish-looking. He
passed his twenty-seventh birthday ON
Dec. last. His head is large, rather lons4
and of fine shape. He has been looking
QUE for himself since he was Y years oldA
To this he attributes in a large degree
his success as chess player
Chess playing requires sef-reliance. Z
he said, "and l have been taught that
since ] was a child. 1t Is the lack of this
that prevents Jack Showalter, my rival
in chess, from accomplishing greater
things. His father. who lives nea1
Georgetown, KY, Is very well off, ana
Showalter has always had plenty OF
money. Sometimes he will win four or
five games straight. Then he will begin
20 lose, and he fairly toboggans. Then
he will start up again. He has not enough
self-reliance."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

and steadier feeling in spot market; clos
ed barely steady net unchanged to points
higher Total sales were 1850 bags, in
cludng May 6.65c; July, 6.70c; September
G.S0d6 S5c.
Sugar, raw firm; fair refining, Sl-52d;
centrifugal 96-test, slice; mOlasses SUI
gar, 25-22c; refined firm.
New York, March 28.-Cotton seed oil
moderately active and higher on the rise
in provisions. Prime crude, 33i2c; prime
summer yellow. S624c; off summer yell
low, nominal; butter grades, Sfd39c;
prime winter yellow, S9c; prime white, $50
39c prime meal, S26.50G2IO0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
Notice 10 Mariners.

Plot charts and all photographic infor-
nation viii be furnished masters of ves-
SEES .4,c ii charge in United States hy-
geographic Office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested 70 call at the office
Reports of wrecks and dereiicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
Boston, March Z6-The following buoys
I'm the First lighthouse district are report
ed gone from their positions: Outer Heron
Island ledge buoy, painted Black and red
in horizontal stripes, from Damariscotta
river; Bailey ledge spar buoy, No. 8. from
Sc. George river; Sims Rock buoy. second
class nun, with red and black horizontal
stripes, moored near Petit Manan light
station All guides will be replaced as soon
as practicable.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 26-Notlce is
hereby given by the lighthouse board that
shoal whislling buoy, black, off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

Emperor William uses the most diver7
sihed kinds Of letter paper, and changes
the styles as often, almost as he does hii
uniforms The latest style In use by the
Kaiser shows on the upper left corner the
imperial eagle surmountcd by "A crown
resting unou the famous HohGTollern
helmet from each side OF which ny
streamers bearing the German colors. n
one Of his claws the eagle benrs The yel-
low imperial standard ana IN the other
the purple flag Of the King Of Prussia
The design Is artistic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
MuRRHY & CO. INC,

Board of Trade Building, Savannah.
Private leased wires direct to New YORK;
Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York Office, No 81 Broadway.
Offices in principal cities thro 'ghout the
South. Write for our Market Manual ana
book containing Instructions for traders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

The schooner Sedgwick arrived yester-
day from Baltimore with coal for the Her
man Wood and Coal Company, and the
Emma C. Knowles from New York, with
coal for Bond Harrison q Co. The brig
c. c. Sweeney also arrived from New
York with coal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
49,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local ana General News of ships and
SHINING.

The White Star Line of Detroit will
bring out a new passenger steamer early
in June. The boat will be called the fish
moo and will run between Toledo, De-
troit, the St. Clair flats, and Port Huron.
1t is said that the Tishmoo viii be one OF
che best passenger boats ON the Great
Lakes. She will have a carrying capacity
of 200 excursonists. The big vessel will
run in company with the steamers city
of Toledo, Idlewilde and Greyhound, which
are all owned by the new company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
Phases of the Moon for March

New moon, 1st. hours and 25 minutes.
morning; first quarter, Sth, II hours and
"a minutes. evening; full MOON 10th.
hours and u minutes. morning; last quar-
ter, oath, II hours and 80 minutes, even
ing; new moon. 30th, hours and 30 min
utes, evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
Arrived From Savannah.

Steamship Newstead (Br), Jory, arrived
Bremen, March 20. o1
Steamship St Kilda BD, Cafferata. at
Kobe, March 10. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

1, ogllooher Emma c. Knowles, Rodgers,
lDhia,-Master
brig G c. Sweeney, Miller, Norfolk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

seacoast of New Jersey. is reported as be-
ing a of a mile SW1sS from its true posi-
ton II will be replaced on its station as
soon as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

Passengers on steamship Chattahoochec,
from Boston, March 24.-E. l.. Favor, T..
f. Maine, Mrs. e. w. Butler. Mrs. NJ L..
Sweelser. G. w sanford. Miss Q. SAVOY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
vessels Cleared Yesterdav
vessels Went TO Sea

Bark Paragon (NOD, Abrahamsen. Rot
terdam.-Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

For NeighbOring Ports.

schooner Humarock, Campbell, at Phil
adelphia, 18th
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

Bremen
Schooner Methebesec, Snow, New York
schooner Ira b. Ellems, Marston, New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
vessels Property Transferred.

Schooner William H. Swan, 1-32, George
Barrett q Co, of Camden, N. j., to Noah
A. Davidson, s..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

Per Norwegian bark Paragon, for Rot
terdamA,790 barrels rosin, l3,142.--Cargo
by Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
Schooner sodgwick, Hagerthy, Balti-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

sun rises at 1854 a. m. and sets at G:1s
p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 6:21 a.
m. and 6:44 p m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

Chicago, March 2S,-Markets on the
Board of Trade to-day were active and
strong. May wheat closed 1lsQ1hc over
yesterday, influenced largely by damages
to the French crop and nervousness over
a small war cloud reported from Turkey.
Provisions continued their upward career
founded on the small hog supply and the
excellent cash demand, May pork closing
45c; May lard, 25c and May ribs, 17ls@
2oc higher May corn closed ll@$sc up
and oats, &c up for May and &c better
for July.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
Plant System.

Operated BY sth Meridan Hour Slower Than City Tm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-22
SOCiedad an0ni1n
"LUZ ELECTRICAL

Cumpliendo 10 prescrito. en- 1t
base 90, Sc cita .& los Sres Accionis-
tas para Ia Junta General Ordinaria
que SO celebrara el 10 de Febrero
pr6ximo q Ia una de la tarde en- Ia
oacina de la Sociedad-Cslle del Pre-
sid;o no 3. Marina.
En- esta Junta General ordinaria
SO tratara de los particulares en- la
forma que indican la base 7a y el ar
tfculo 30 del Reglamento, y para re-
solver sobre anpliaci6n, previo au.
mento del capital, venta, fusion 6
cualquier otra medida que Sc, consi-
dere conveniente en- vista de las cir
cunstancias. Puerto Rico 10 de Enc.
70 de 190O--N Director-Anselmo
Gonzalez Padin. ~
q. e. 2v. p. s. h. el 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-22
CA d ORA
REPuB CANA
do esta Capital.

Aver 8 u una de Il tarde se reu-.
nieron en- 81 sClub RepRb blicano1 de
.esta cindad, ~ rededor lde quinien-
tos eleceores, con q obdeto de pro-
.ceder & i designeci6n de e|candidatos
para las eleccio1es qne se celebrA-
rim de IN momento { 1fro. Reali-
sad4 aas Eotaciones ! celebrado el e.
crutinio. result ltaron designados los
signieutes senores:
Para Alcalda D. Manuel Eg0x-
cue.
Para Jnez Municipal de Cate
don Francisco Soriano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-22
Coteqio Particular

DlRlJlDo PoR PEDRO M0CZo BANIET
Azsmsnos erteynos, pcnsionistas y needdo
pensioesstos, Ctalle del Sol a,atns. 1s q II.
Los alumnos reciben en- este Co.
legio: 1o La instruction primaria,
incluyendo 81 ingles, dibujo y 10 his
toria de Puerto Rico. Q? La ms
trucci6n secundaria, 6 sea la prepa-
raci6n para d ingreso en- las Uni
versidades de- los Estados Unidos.
8? Glasses de adorno. (dibujo, pin
tura Y lndsica.) 40 Teoria y prac-
tica de = Teneduria de libros. Sc
ran tanlbien admitidos, en- calidad de
internos, los alumnos que deseen
continuar sus estudios en- la alta Els
cuela Americana, q donds aquellos
eoncurriran vigi1ados por los ins-
pectores del Colegio, recibiendo
despuEs repasos privados de las
asignaturas que cursen. Este Co.
legio tiene su <Reglamento INTERIOR
que se enviara & los padres que 10
soliciteu.