davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
Norfolk I Westminster SIeQnD0II C)

The new and powerful iron palace
iNGTON and NORFOLK. Will leave
daily as follows:
Leave Portsmouth. N. & w.
Leave e. g No Nor N q: W. s. 5. 500 p m
Leave Old Point Comfort 1870. c Eco p m
Arriv. in Washington ........ s:I5 a. M
Leave Washington. & O.
Leave washington. Penn. R. '''0 a. m.
Arrive In PihiadeiphiIa. Penn; Penn. '-0 a m
Arrive in Pihiiadeipihiiiai.. 3. 'O''' a. m
Arrive in New York. Penn. LIZ a. m
Arrive in New York. b. & ~ 1"
o. II r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 'r:45 .. n.
soUTH-BOUND.
Leave New York. Penn. r. r. e12:S -
Leave New York. 3. C o. 1'
Leave pihiiiadeiphia. Penn. r. ~" D. m
Leave Philadoiphia, b & o. ' D. m
Arrive in Washington. Penn. - |"
Arrive in Washington. B. Il o. - "'
h r. ..;..................... $4,000 y. IN.
Arrive Old Point Comfort... ZOO a m
Arrive in Norfolk. 500 a. m
Arrive In Portsmouth ....... s:3o n m
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York. & o.
Arrive Washington. b & q. ''' a. m
r. r. $3.50 D. m
Tickets or sale ut 3. & o. ticket ONCE
N & c.. office. at w. T. Wakes and
company's office on wharf.
For further information apply
Telephone al.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08

FOREIGN EXPORTS.
Stmr- Derwen Cleared December 81,
for Rotterdam (corrected) = 209, 439
bushels corn; value, s94, 900.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
cURRITUcK BRANCH.
DAILY EXCEPT s11Nn.v

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
i.esWe Norioik-9;f5 a. m. and Ais D. m
arrive Mundcn Point-Il 80 a. m. and 5:45
Leave Munden Point--7:oo a. ' m and ,.s
etcpe at all intermediate at.ti 49, p ILL.,
:, steamer Comet leaves Mundan po,r,
and ID F a "A Mf oT coTrlt,oEW EDNESDAY
ings and returns TUESDAY TtI Ing
DAY and SATURDAY. my 49,
o., rr.,~K, c, HuDGINs.
ID. IS. KING. General Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
FOREIGN JMPORTs

Norwegian stmp. Drot. from Bristol
and Swansea-3o.0O 900 firebrick. cases
preserves.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
SHIPPING REPORT.
Foreign nnd CoastwIsc.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
British stmp. Yoruba. Hannah, New
Orleans. for coal.
British stmp. Cento. Adams, Calves
ton. for coal.
American stmp. A. D. Thompson,
-. New York. light.
Schr. Maria o. Teel. Johnson, Port
land. light
schr. zaccheus Sherman. Tulloch.
New York. light.
Barges ITO and 1871, New York,
light.
Tug Volunteer. Peterson. Baltimore.
towing five barges.
Schr. William Lasher. Hilf.\ Chinco-
toque, light.
CLEARED.
Norwegian stmp. Hero, Petersen. st.
Lucia. coal. and saed.
British stmp. Yoruba. Hannah, Ham
burg. coaled.
British stmp. Cento Adams. Bre-
men, coaled.
Schr. Rebecca, Lang, New York. lum-
Der.
schr. w. e. and w. L. Tuck: Ell
bridge. Baltimore, light, ana sailed.
SAILED.
British stmp. Ben Clune. Taylor.
Rouen. coaled.
Spanish stmp. Guernica. Oringa. &C.
noa, coaled.
Schr. Twilight, Maxwell. New York.
lumber
Schk Amelia Hcarn. Vane. Suffolk
for Baltimore. lumber.
Schr. NJ and A. Beswlck. Smith, At
lantic City, N. j.. lumber.
Schr. Grace Bennett. Gggers, Nor
folk to Washington, lumber
Tug Volunteer. Peterson. barges
Durham. Maryland and Colu.hbia. Nor
folk TO Baltimore lumber.
Schr. Twilight. Maxwell, Norfolk to
New Haven, lumber.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Old Dominion Steamship Co'SLila

e. FOR NEW YoRK.-Pas.
.! T.: J:
E senger ships are appointed
h@Na TO sail from Norfolk daily.
RS,k@ except Sunday. at 600 p. m.
HI ~. except Sunday. at 800 y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08

Cars ieave West Main street, corner
SGIranoy street Opposite New Atlantic
SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT NO
NEMHErt IrII- tN.n
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-08

Norfolk Street Car Tickets good on
Ocean View lloute.
Transfers given to any part of Norfolk
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
MRS. II. II. BROWN.

After an illness of about two weeks,
Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of H. II. Brown,
died at her home, in Scott township,
Friday afternoon. The deceased was
nearly sixty-two years of age, having
been born in 1889. Her sickness
was a heavy cold, contracted many
weeks ago, which later developed into
pleurisy. Mrs. Browns maiden name
was Conner, one of the Oldest families
in the county. She is survived by a
husband and two children - Mrs.
Hannah Black, of Orange township,
and E. A. Brown, of Lightstreet.
A short service was conducted at
the house by Rev. J. c. Grimes, after
which the remains were conveyed to
the Hidlay Church, where the regular
services were held by Rev. ]. M.
Martyr, of Orangeville. Interment
in the cemetery nearby.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
MRS. MAHLON SAGER.

Mrs. Sarah A., wife of Mahlon
Sager of Orangeville, died at the Nor
NAL School, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Sager was born in Montgomery county,
Pennsylvania, in 1880, and was there
tore 10 years of age. The major
portion of her life was spent in the
immediate vicinity of her birth. She
united in marriage to Mahlon Sager
on January s9th 1853, in Richmond,
Va, her parents at that time being
residents of that city.
Mr. Sager, was woman, who by
her good deeds, won the regard and
affection of friends and neighbors
She was member of the Orangeville
Presbyterian church, and was active
in all Its work. She is survived by a
husband, an only daughter, Mrs. Prof
J. p. Welsh of the Normal School.
Brief funeral services were conducted
in DIR. Welsh's private rooms at the
school Wednesday morning, by Rev.
]. W. Martyr, after which the remains
were taken to Orangeville for inter-
ment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court convened for a short session
Monday morning at o:3o o'clock, with
Hon. Robt. X. Little presiding.
Krickbaum VS.. Huffman. Motion
to withdraw deed and agreement from
the files SO ordered.
In the matter of the account OF the
managers and other officers by their
Treasurer of the Nescopeck Falls
Bridge Company. Account confirmed
absolutely.
Estate of Ezra Stevens. Petition
for rule on heirs. Rule granted.
Estate of Peter Hippensteel Peti-
ton for executors tor approval of pri-
vate sale of real estate and resembling
order for public sale granted.
Estate of M. Louisa Schuyler. Peti-
tion for specific performance of con-
tract. Order OF Court filed directing
VIM. P. Milllken, executor, to tender
deed, ETC.
Estate Of Ambrose c. Biddle. Peti-
ton of grand jury to join in sale OF
real estate. Petition granted. Bond
approved.
Estate of f. R. Ikeler. Petition for
citation. Citation awarded.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
THE GRIM REAPER.
Death Has Invaded Many Homes in This
Vicinity.
MARY YOuNG SHAEEER

MARY YOUNG SHAFFER.
Mary Young, wife of Henry Shaffer,
died at her home in Greenwood Sat.
urday forenoon last, after a short i'll
ness. The cause of her death was
heart disease. She was born Dec. 10,
1869 and In 1887 graduated at the
Normal School of this town, and for
several years taught IN Columbia and
Chester counties. She possessed
varied talents and was frequently
heard before farmers institutes and
other meetings, where she always won
praise for the able manner in which
she treated her subjects.
She was the youngest daughter of
A. p. and Rachel Young, of Millvllle,
and was married to Henry Shaffer
June 8, 1899. Besides her husband
and little daughter about two months
old, she leaves father and mother
and three sisters of her immediate
family to mourn her demise Just in
the prime of womanhood, and the
community at large mourns with them
because OF the admiration they had
for her. Her acqualntances were
many and none knew her but to ad-
mire her. In the Grange, the Sunday
school and temperance organizations
she was always an active worker.
She was a member of the Presby.
teiian church, having united with that
while teaching in Chester county.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at p. m, and intcrment made
in the cemetery at Millville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05

You can have nice days outing
by accompanying the P. o. S. Of A.
picnic to Star Island Park, near
Willia,nsport, on Saturday, July
2Ist. The successful excursions that
have been conducted by this organ
ization in the past are fresh in the
memory of our people and we be-
lieve the crowd this time will be
larger than ever.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
For Rent.

Two of the best rooms for offices
In the town, second floor front CO.
LUMBIAN building. Will be rented
together or separately. Water, steam
heat, electric light, and all modern
convenlences. Terms low. Inquire
of Geo. f. Elwell. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05

Thirty-fve years ago Isaac Muff-
ly left his home in this vicinity and
went south. Ten years later
a letter was received containing the
intelligence of his death. Thursday
last he arrived in town, alive and
we'll, and was received with open
arms by his sister Anna, who is the
only member of the family now liv-
ing here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05

In Court, at Danville, on Satur-
day, Judge Little refused to trans
fer the license of Hotel Oliver, of
that city, from H. r, Lands to A.
H. Neyhard. Mr.. Neyhard leased
the hotel about two weeks ago.
Landis is charged with selling
liquor on Sunday. and the Court
will wait until this is disposed of.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05

The Zion congregation will hold
a festival in E. NJ. Laubach's grove
at Forks, on Saturday evening
June 18th, when cake and ice cream
and all the delicacies of the season
will be served. 1t is expected that
the Bendertown Band will be pres
ent and enliven the occasion with
choice music. All are invited.
Everybody come.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05

would enable them 10 make contest.
Therefore now, to wit, June go,
1900, the Rule in this case is dis.
charged. BY THE COURT,
JOHN J. METzcER.
P. J. aoth Judicial District,
Specially Presiding.
Barley for Rule.
Freeze for Poor District.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05

Charles Mills, who resides on
Reservoir Hill has a nice flock of
young chickens, thirty four in num-
Der. Out of a sitting OF ID eggs,
brown leghorns, he got IS chicks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. X. Pensyl, corner OF Main and
west streets was brightly illumin-
ated last evening, and filled with a
merry party of invited guests to
welcome home their eldest son
Sharles X. Pensyl, and his bride
formerly Miss Mildred Bobb of
faxinos. The wedding occurred
al the home of the bride on We'd
nesday of last week. They will re-
size on West street this town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
MRS. GEORGE BIDLEMAN.

Mrs. George Bidleman died at
her home on Iron street Tuesday
morning, She has been an invalid,
and confined to the house for nearly
seventeen years. She was an esti-
mable lady and bore her suffering
very patiently. The surviving mem
bers of the family are a husband,
also an invalid, and four children.
Mrs. Ella Warne, of Newton, Iowa,
Mrs. Jerome Woodring, Samuel
and Joseph of town. The funeral
will occur this afternoon at four
o'clock. Service will be held at
the house by Rev, J. D. Thomas,
of the Reformed Church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05

A recruiting station has been
opened on the third floor of the First
National Bank building. The Of
hce is in charge ofThomas P. Lark
In, Sergeant, 9TH U. S. Artillery
and +. c. Fessman. Corporal, 3rd
U. S. Cavalry. The greatest need
at present, is men for service in the
Philippines. Choice is given for
any branch of the service, infantry,
cavalry, artillery or hospital and
engineers corps. Enlistments are
ior three years. Applicants must
De between the ages of IS and IS
years, of good character and free
IRON disease.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05

Free rural mail delivery is likely
to be an established fact here in a
short time. A special agent of the
P. O. department was here last
week and went over the proposed
routes, taking III lola, Serene
Greenwood and Welliversville. He
was accompanied by Postmaster
Ewes and Surveyor Trescott, to aid
him in determining the amount OF
territory to be covered, and after
wards he appointed and qualified +;
r. Ewes carrier for route No. I, and
Jesse John for route No. 2.-Mill-
vile 1a6Ief.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-05
BOARD MEETING.
The Directors of the Blooms
burg School District Elect
The Corps of Teachers
For The Coming
School Year.
[. P. Sterner Retained as
Supervising Principal.


held their regular meeting in the High
School building Friday evening. AS
the prime object Of the meeting was
the election of teachers, and janitors
for the coming school year, which be.
gins in September, and the appoint
ing of committees, there was little else
acted upon. Prof. J.. p. Sterner is
retained as Supervising Principal at a
salary of $I,I5o per year. The other
appointees are as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
First Assistant Principal
w. c. Mauser. SIS per mo.
Second Assistant Pricipal
Charles Derr. ...... As
Elocution and Literature
Clare d. Buck. .... E. As
Music-O. H. Yetter -. 60 d"
A Grammar - Hannah
Breece. ............ 40
A Grammar - Gertrude
Rlnker .............. IS
B Grammar-Ida Rinker. 40 {"
B Grammar-Alice Wilson 40 "
Janitor-Isaiah Hotter. :. 40 /"
THIRD STREET BUILDING.
Prncipal-Samuel Pursel 10 L" d"
c Grammar Ella Allen. 40 "
A Intermediate Martha
Brugler. ...... ..... 40
A Intermediate--Alice Ed
gar 40
B Intermediate - Minnie
Penman. 80. 49,. 40 =
B Intermediate - Minnie
Terwilliger -. ...... 40
A Primary-Edith Maize. 40 "
A Primary. Mary Kline. IS
B Primary-Helen Wand
eTSllce ........ ...... 40
B Primary-Mabel Meyer 40
c Primary-Emma Town
send. d................ 40
c Prmary-Helen Carp
enter .... 40
Janitor-John Gray. -. 40
Sweeper-Hannah Edwards 10 "
FIFTH STREET BUILDING.
Prlncipal-Harry Barton. S.
A Intermediate - Emma
Cadman. ...... -. 40
A Primary Mary Sheep. 40 " "
A Primary-Teressa He'll 40 q"
B Primary-Anna Fox. :. 40 " "
c Primary-Anna Snyder 40 "
c Primary-Tillie Casey. 40 "
Janitor-Frank Deiterich 80 "
Substitute Teacher-Mabel Heist.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Building and Grounds. c.
Brown, Joseph Garrison and c. A.
Klein.
SuppIes-W. E. Rinker, c. A.
Klein and ]. c. Rutter, Jr.
Finance-Joseph Garrison, r. R.
Little and J.. &. Brown.
Text Books and Course of Study
K r. Little, Joseph Garrison and w.
Z. Ringer.
Grievances-J. c. Ruiter, Jr., JOS
eph Garrison and w. f. Einker.
Compulsory Education - G. A.
KLEIN, ]. c. Brown and R. R. Little.
The next regular meeting will be
held on Friday evening, July 18th.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-06
Rab|a ei DR. zeoo Gambia

Cunocida es la competencia ne
'l!rA del DR.. Zeno Gambia
us Corocimientos profurdos le
han c0l0cado, entire los primeros me
dico% N"crtorriquenOs sus enSeTlan
zas en- prensa, en- ell libro en- la
Lribunn lc han herho acreedor nj
tulo de maestro:
HaOia pueS, un maestro:
sHagO cOnstar Que habiendo usa
DO las <PlldOra@ RecOnstituyentes
del Lcdo d Martinez en- mi pract:
co m6dica, obtuve do elias excnlon
teS reSultados en- cu%u, de depression
orsanica por cnfermedad agudas,
anemias, cloro aneu!i}~, en- gene
raj en- casos de discracias y p6rdida
dc las fuerzas.
El uso de tales pildoras, va Sc
guido de pronto alivio, sin dnda de
bidO 10 asimiiable de las substan
c!as componentes de las mismas, y
no vacilo en- prescribirlas, cada vez
que nuevas energias es nececario CO
municar q organismos debilitados
empob1 ecidoss
DR. M. ZENO GANDIA
Ponce AgOstO de 1900:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-06
J. I. Silva s Co
4ge71tes Przazcapales

de 1000 paginas cada uuo y q mas
un colossal atlas en 35 parties
Existen verdadeta m .nta libros
mas vOlumlno> 0s,, come Il. eFnciclt
pedla chlna>, que c' lisa de 2 600
tUmos, y es propi-da I'll BrI'ih Ma
scum, de L)ncrr>; p4ro, ,atural.
mente, un iibro chino, imlrtso 90
bre tAb!itas de- mauera no ~ EIDE. an
cantidad de mate! je, ser co. pArAIo
con nu ibrO americana
Eta obra Sc euIre26 & imprin3 iI'
hace 26 anrs Los 128 toMoa ol
atlas pesan $50 z!los
Sc nan tirr1Y II O0O O eiaM plares.
Que com Drendeu l 3O6 900 tcmus.
As los atlas
Mi ejem mp'aras s 9 destinA1 los
ministerios y dependencies. otro>
mil seraA distributes entire los OF
ciales del ej5rLito, y s 600 Sc envia
ran q .nuseos, bibliotecas y paTticu
Iares. Los Z. 900 resta ntes Sc pom
dram Ia yenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-06
y e| sapo
proteetores de "a Agriculture

UnO de los anlmaleS lnsoctlVO
ros quo mas beaeticios presta Ia
Agriculture, es la rama Este batra
Go, que prefere los lugares bajOs y
hdmedoS, de dia pe'manece Casi in -
act vo siendo su uahItual m)rada
as torr N taras Ub cur.,s con agua
e~tanc@da caliert: las balsas cou
plant IS aouabic;t>; y 30 ro pOr clio
deja de cazar cuai!d:> "a 2 ga pasa
certf% Il" ella; 'ua~ "a H., 4"ty C,.A -
is cfp.t II nur IL rpci9
Eutnnces Sa g l., ~,; .33,,r q I II. +
ra y VA r,cuger pus' l>.~ urssA:.~ ::
>;4nEO3 las OrGy:@s ! !~as 1 ipa.'>,;-'> >
qut: huge ID IL, il Visa dc 49, i1tj ::
foS, saten ~o.p IL ':., L y G. nj /
esd hOF2 gran e,tf"=C. t. 'N e~lt'
naGO 7a J. r..:;a solo SO Cncno1trAn
in>eClO3 j 4 veces cierta caut;t.d
de gr'llos oe>regulare> djmensinue5
l)e n<tO pue':e do ';11(rSe to w.
les quo aon pagt4 Ia Agricattl i (,
to' batItriu<, aunque EOc2ceS &ul!.
boS, po~ II p;oDiedad iH+@3t]}|:r.1
Este anju.al es erninen CMc:t:" p1C?l
iicO, perO, p0r !G CAR nua d. nj ,..r
dos sc le hAce, 81 nun 80 CiSnilu -
va sensiblemarte Ell much >s puntp,
y auu en- algunOs va c&,L;ro de- eX
tinguirsa.
Ia cav 10 IL r-.a deb ;; t. r>,7
tringifse ell vista del bouoij 10 que
prOporciOna d io= cacsoo~
Lo misno que dc H. rama, pu4!e
decirse del sapo, ut:liS mo tambien
como insectfvoro, y Quc no tjene
otrO dofecto que el de H:tar dotad0
pof IN retuTaloza lie forma> Y a,t)"c.
to POGO a-raIabloo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-06
\ jiedadeS.

Segdn el <Daily Mail,, los gas
tos ocasiouados en- Russia por los
sucesos de China son verdaderamen
te c6nsiderables.
FL Tesoro ha recibido el II de
Julio un pedido de % millones do
,ibras esterlinas para la prinera mo-
vilizaci6n
Cada dla, despues de osta f7cha
hasta el % de Julio, ha custado 90.
900 libras, y del 25 de julio al 25 DC
Agosto, 1875 900 libras.
FL gasto total, hasta ahora, su
be 100 milones de libras ,ste rli'
mas.
En- las maniobras que Ell ej6rci'
to belga ejecuta en- ell E"tre Sambre
et Mouse, dos regimientos de caba'
llerta, anzados a una carga u uno
scbre cl otrO, 90 habiendo dido la
orden de pararse, vrieron una te'
rriblc collision.
Muchcz fueron los caidos y nu'
merosos J 5 heridos y contusos en-
la COZ 4 que Sc produjo en- el
mome.~u lie. choque Uu soldado
recibiC un golpe de lauza que le
abrio la frente; OtrO cayo romplen
dose las piernas, ! algunos mas fue
ron graVemsnte eridOs.
AL princir &c Ia guerra del
Transvaal, el lord mayor de Lon
dres inici6 una suscrici0n en- favor
de las viudas y de les huerfanos de
los ingleses muertos en- la guerra de
Africa La suscrici0n ha pro:2ucido
hasta ahora 25 millones de i ,ncos.
Sc han hecho otras susc1, ZONES,
y el gran diario de Londres sDai'y
Mails ha recaudado 5.34O 0I) fran,
En- Manchester un comite ha re
caudado / 700 600 frances: en- Rir-
mingham mas de IN million
Ell gobierno piensa anadir a es-
tas sumas la cantid ID 1eceSaria pa
"a formar, 100 millones de fran ,os
y centralizar esta suma'
En- Washington Sc ACADIA de in
primir la obra mas grande que sc
conoce: es una historic Official de la
guerra de secession americana, que
consta de 426 tOmos, en- So mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-06
MOnGda
flipina

En- el Consej" de ministries de
Espana celebrate en- - del corrien
to, Sc autoriZo el aumentO del pre-
supuesro de CASTS en- 900 900 pese
tas para la reacuhaci6n dc i"S pc:c,
tilipinos de Alfonso XII exi,t~utc>;
en- la Casa de la Moneda
Estos pesos proceden indudable
mente de las classes militarcs, las
que Sc les concedi6 el cahje por mc
media corriento, sin descuentO nj
Quebranto alguno.
mo pCdr1a cOncederse igual be
neticio todos los poseedores de di'
cha moneda, attn cuando al canjear
sela Sc les descuntara la cantidad
que Sc creyera justo por gastos de
reacunaci6n?
POr grande que esta fuer2, Euu
ca serla nj la decima partc de Ia que
cCbran los referidOs tenedOres las
casas de canbio, que vie3en reali
zandO con estas OperaciOneS negO
clos verdaderamente escanda losos
Hay ell precedente de que, sien-
do ministro de Ultramar ell Sr Cas-
tellano, envio Filipinas 5000. 900
de pesos en- la moneda de que Sc ira
ia, prometiendo que en- breve circu %
larla por todo su valor en- la PENN
sula, y hasta ahora la promesa esta
incumplida y los tenedores sufrien,
do tan graves como injustos perjui-
clos.
Ser1a, pues, equitativo normal
zar on la forma que Sc indica la ST.
tuaci6n de los referidos tenedores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-06
litnteresante!!

IA Rrhncria dc prtmleo es
tabIrcidn en- Catailo, ofrcco Ell
Venta Iodo 10 que compone dicha
retincria.
Tolros herramientas de todas
classes.
Tanques de hierro desde 1000
hasta 100000 galones-
- bombas vapor de diferentes
tamanO5
Canerlas y valvulas de hinrro y
brUnro de tOdos tamanOs.
Almacenes y casa ViVit nda IN
ctuso el terrenO
Ladrillos mampostear y hieTro
galVaniZadO usa 40.
La venta Sc hace Ell total s Ct;
parties y Sc admiten proposicioues.
Para mas informes dirigirsg a
P. Vansyclel en- Cataf1o, 8 Sros So,
briros de Ezquiaga Capital
@ 90 n