davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15

-Casate con 81, hiia mia. En-
tre til y 20 le convenceremos de que
el inferno existe.
Entire un deudor y un acreedor,
que Sc encuentran en- una velada
musical:
El acreedor. gle gusts a US
ted esa romanza de Tosti: Eccoti pa
go al .tsas> t..
! Ell deudor-No; me ha gustado
mncho mas el aria de Donizetti: Non
10 spe7'aa' gin7anaai.
Un mendigo llama a la puerta
de una casa cerrada dando grandes
aldabona zos. ~
El daef1o de la casa Sc asoma a
una ventana del tercer piso, y pre-
gunta que SO ofrece.
--Haga nsted ell favor de baiar
dice ell pobre:-Tengo que hablarle
reservedamente.
El hombre baja, en- efecto, y
abre. >I-
Ell pordiosero le dice:
iSr. deme usted una limosna por
-Suba usted conmigo.
Cuando ambos estuvieron en- ell
plso tercero, ell hombre SO vuelve al
pobre y le dice:
-iPerdone usted por Dios, her
jorge Sand dijo un dia a Enri-
que Heine:
Mis- compatriotas los france
ses son comediantes por naturaleza,
y en- la vida social desempef1an sus
papeles respectivos de una manera
admirable. Los dnicos franceses
que no son comediantes son los que
representa- eomedias en- los tea.
trOs.
xsx
Entire amigos:
Aver dec1a en- el cafe que que
eres hombre de talento, y asegure
que Sc equivocaban
-Pues yo he sido mas sincere
con respecto tt: OF decir que eras
un bestia, asegure que tenfan ra'
z0n
W OAlolSSelSAO I'LL lICtll0 I'll sermon
que hab1a pronunciado otro fraile
de apellido Soto, quien tenfa un ele.
vadfsimo concepto de sus dotes ora.
torias, escribi6 Ia siguiente sangrien.
ta espinela:
81 81 lego que sirve fel
al padre Soto tuviera
otro lego, y este fuera
mucho mas lego que aquel;
y escribiera en- un papel
de estraza manchado Y roto
todo saber remote
un sermon, este sermon
fuera, sin comparaci6n,
mejor que Ell del padre Soto.
'-.1 X
A un medico de gran fama
dijeronle cierto dfa: il
-Rufo cuenta eli todas parties
que Ie debe a:usted la vida.
" algo mas, contesto Ell medico.
MAS a1n?' ST las visitas.
Au;oo Participo mi clientela y
AVlSO al pdblfco, haber conferi
do poder general a mi hermano don
Octaviano Guillermety para ~que me
represente en- todos mis- asuntos.
Puerto Rico II de Abril de 1890
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15

PAPEL SECANTE en- hojas,
calidad superior, PAPELI PARA
ESCRIBIR a MAQUINA, cartulina
blanca y de colores SO acaba de reci-.
fbir y vende q precios modieos el LA
HCoRRESPoNDHN6IA. 6-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15

de la America Cen
tral escribe 10 sigu
iente:
''Por muchosa6os
estuve padeciendo
de Indigestion, fla
queza y falta de
apetito y tambiep
es tire d imien nto.
TodO mi sistema
parecfa estar desar-
reglado. En- estas
au2llStiOSas circuD-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15

En- estas ofcinas han entrega:
DO dos llaves, sujetas un Gordon
de tela, pudiendo recojerlas su due
no, previo ell pago del presente
anuncio
Nos han dispensado atenta vi
sta en- estas oficinas nuestros ami.
gos y companeros don Luis Feline
Dessus, de Juana Diaz y don Jose
N. Acosta, Director de <La Van.
guardia, de Ponce. r
Dfcese que la plaza de MAIZE
king, sitiada por los beers, esta pro
xima q rendirse por ell hambre y las
Intermediates.
iOJO! Sc desea comprar algu.
mas mesitas con tablero de marmol,
circular y rodeado de aro nikelado.
En- ell <Polo Mo,'te, informaran.
s-2-2
Sc dice queel rematista de la ca
rretera de Bayam6n Comerfo trae
jornale ros tortolef1os para d h O
trabajo. mo quedamos en- que al
emprender estos trabajos era con ell
objeto principal'de aliviar la angus
tiosa situacion de nuestras classes ior
naleras Eramos pocos y pario la
abuela
Very Well
Ha sido nombrado medico de Ia
sociedad de eSocorros Mutuos, San
Rafael~, ell sef1or don Arturo Vazauez
Prada
Anoche fueron curados en- la Sals
de socorros Manuel Cuevas (a) Chi
no de dos heridas; una en- ell hombro
izquierdo y otra en- ell dorso de la
mano del mismo lado: Emilia Ro
dl1guez de una confusion leve en- un
braZO
El guardia Waldo Vargas ha pre-
sentado una denuncia a la Jefatura
del Cuerpo, manifestando que aver
tarde las cuatro y 20 minutes Sc
situo frente la casa del sefIor Sail
crup, en- Puerta de TERRA, de donde
existe una pluma del Acueducto, la
maquina nuu.ero Z del Tranvfa de
Rio PiedraS alime mentandose de aqua
Alb rtu Chayarria es un mucha
cho que Sc hailaba aver jugando
pelotas ell la VIA publica en- union de
otros mas Ri Cha varaia fue conduct
do al deposito n un;cipal
Doh Santiago Il Palmer y don
Ramon Mendez Cardona, han renun
ciado sus puestos en- la Junta infor
maiora, de acuerdo con las resolu
clones del Comite Federal
Los vecinos de Bayamon verian
cen gusto Sc pasies g un puesto de la
Policfa Insular en- dicho pueblo, sa
bemos que ell senior Alcalde ha he
cho gestiones con este Fobjeto pero
parece haya diicultades. Celebraria
mos que el Jefe de dicho cuerpo,
atendiese Ia justa suplica de aquel
vecindario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15
Ha sido denunciado 4

Ha sido denunciado Antonio
Rivera, por arrojar cascaras de CO.
co, por la muralla del recinto norte.
Tambien fue denunciada dof1a Car
men Medina, por arrojar aqua su-
cia q la via pdblica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15
Por desohau7enc1a

Por desobea1encla q la Polic1a
fueron uevados aver. a Ia prayenci6n
los vendedores en- el muellS SOomin.
go C6rdova, Felipe Conception, Ba
si1io VilIegas, Saturnino Castro, Ba-
silio Pizarro y Miguel Morales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15
Ia zaTzapaTT TiI|a
del DR.. AVER

ia curado muchos enfermos de aquellas
afecciones J de fgual manera le curara
listed. Una SeEora deSde un punto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15

stancias un amigo me dijo que tomase
la Zarzaparrilla del DR.. Aver; segdr su
conssjo ahora he de confesaf sgrade-
cida que me cure con solo tomaI
algunas botellas."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15
iIndiqestio on!

sPierde usted las fuerzas? / LIE falta
el apetito2 lie causa malestar ell
alimento quetoma9 SPadece usted de
entorpecimiento del higado Para
veneer estos trastornos convendra for.
talecer ell est6mago, vigorizar los
nervios entonar todo ell sistema,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15

.., Se&un nos dlcen de Cabo Rojo
ell fotograio don Pedro Benavent,
esta hacienda su eagosto, en- aque-
LA simpatica poblaci6n, pues todo
ell mundo Sc apresura a sacar So
vera-esfigie al yer Ell esmerc, linn
pieza y baratura Con que trabaia
auuel artista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15
Dfcese cue fuerzas beers, en-

Dicese que fuerzas beers, en-
numero considerable, Sc encuentran
en- las orillas del rio Orange, cerca
de A1fwal y que han salido tropas
ing1esas para oponerse a su avance.
UN MAYORDOMO para ha-
cienda de ca1as, que posee conoci-
mientis te6ricos y catorce amos de
practca, admitira una buena colo
caci6n. Sc daran informes en- Ia of
Gina de LA CORRESPONDENCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15

Creese que muy pronto llegue
a Puerto Rico el Gobernador Civil,
no constituyendo el Gabinete 1nsu-
lar, hasta tanto no conozca ciertos
detalles, Asegdrase que los funcio-
narios pdblicos quedaran en- sus
puestos, separando hnicamente a
los que no hayan dado pruebas de
competencia recOnocida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15

iOJO! Sc desea comprar algu.
mas mesitas con tablero de marmol,
circular y rodeado de aro nikelado.
En- ell <Poto Norte, informaran.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15

Ha sido nombrada inSpectora
de las escuelas de Ponce, la sonora
profe sora Ether.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15

Avieo Participo a mi clientela y
7'ioO al pdblico, haber conferi
do poder general a mi hermano don
Octaviano Guillermety para@que me
represente en- todos mis- asuntos
Puerto Rico II de Abril de 1890
FStlel Gatillermety.
"a 4 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15

D1cese que la plaza de MAIZE
k!ng' sltlada por los beers, esta pro
xlma a rendlrse por ell hambre y las
Intermediates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15

En- estas ofcinas han entrega:
DO dos llaves, sujetas un Gordon
de tela, pudiendo recojerlas su due
no, previo ell pago del presente
anunciO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15

Nos han dispensado atenta vi
sta en- estas oficinas nuestros ami
gos y companeros don Luis Felipe
Dessus, de Juana Diaz y don Jose
N. Acosta, Director de <La Van.
guardia, de Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15

Segun SO cree, Aguinaldo lie
CARA muy pronto al Jap6n con el
fin de recolectar dinero para con-
tinuar la campaf1a coutra los anne
ricanOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-15

Segdu rumor puolico, 1nglate-
rra ha enviado al Africa del Sur,
5000 homb4es de refuerzo. Carne
nara los beers.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
OBJECT TO LEE IN HALL OF FAME.
UNION VETERANS ORGANIZATION oP-
POSES THE SELECTION OF THE
CONFEDERATE GENERAI-HIs
NAME TO REMAIN

The Associated Survivors of the Sixth Army
Corps OF Washington have sent to the New-York
University resolutions objecting to the placing in
the Hall OF Fame Of the Of Robert E. Lee.
The resolutions say that General Lee
enemy his country, and failed TO do his duty at
a critical time. In ending, the resolutions say:
Resolved That this association deprecates the
action Of the Judges aforesaid in including the
name OF Robert E. Lee in the list OF Americans to
be nonored aforesaid. and we hereby enter
solemn protest against the name Of Robert E Lee
appearing in said Hall Of Fame. and call upon all
honorable citizens and all patriotic organizations
70 Join in this protest.
At q meeting Of the university senate the reso-
lutions were gone over and a report adopted that
since the month of October 1t has been beyond the
power OF the senate 70 reject the name OF any one
approved by a majority Of the Judges, according
10 the fourth rule of the deed Of gift OF the Hall
Of Fame. II was fitting TO add that7n OF the
senate moved the omission of the name of Robert
E Lee. The senate. therefore, agreed with the
finding Of that large majority of the electors
than two-thirds of whom inscribed General Lees
name. The senate respected these electors as men
OF highest patriotism judicial temper and thorough
acquaintance with all the important facts respect
ing General Lee. The senate believed that when
il approved the decision Of the electors enrolling
Robert E. Lee it expressed the calm judgment and
generous heart Of the American people
The twenty-nine tablets now being designed,
and. in addition 10 the inscription, each will
be ornamented with palm leaves.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
HANNA ADVOCATES SUBSIDY.
THE OHIO SENATOR SPEAKS on THE
SHIPPING BILL
Isy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUxE.l

Washington Dec. L-Senator Marcus A Hanna
resumed today the role OF Congressional orator
which he attempted with more or less success on
several notable occasions in the last session. Then
ne took the floor 70 defend the proposed purchase
o. ermor plate from the great firms whose differ
enoes with Congress over cost and profits were
Eul unsettled. To-day ne appeared the cham
non o. the Shipping Subsidy bill, 10 which his
name has been widely and popularity attached
Ar Hanna's interest in the legislation before Con-
gress which aims 10 revive and stimulate this
countrys lost ocean carrying trade is keen and
o1tspoken, and his intimate knowledge % the con-
citicns o. ocean commerce is frankly recognized
DE spoke this morning chiefly TO answer the criti-
csm maoe last Tuesday the pending measure
hy Nr. Clay, % Georgia, and his argument
listened 70 with close attention by many colleagues
Ihe Ohio Senator realizes that the passage OF g
shipping bin a. this session Is beset with many
oostaees, and he is far from sanguine about hold
ING The present measure before the Senate long
snolgn 10 obtain vote. He and Senator Frye
nave not given up hope. however. and will push
'or action al every favorable opportunity
IA beginning his speech Mr.. Hanna said that the
lsinerks OF MI Clay had brought into question the
-'lees OF those who had assisted in the prepara-
- oi ne pending measure. AS a member OF the
= .11i!-me COMMITTEES, as well as q member Of the
'H'iniiiee on Commerce.. Mr.. Hanna said he felt IL
"-s night and duty 10 explain the work OF those
= committees. For myself" he declared. Il resent
''e imputaron that any other motives than those
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
SAYS CHINA MUST BE CUT UP.
DR. NOBLE TELLS THE PEOPLES CLUB
THAT PARTITION ONLY CAN
BRING PEACE

China Is on the verge Of partition There is no
way by which the integrity Of the nation can be
sustained.
Such was the conclusion OF the address given last
night by DR.. Willis c. Noble before the Peoples
Club, at No. 10 East Tenth-st. Or Noble was
stationed at Pao-Ting-Fu by the American Board
of Foreign Missions, and made his escape shortly
after the first uprising Of the Boxers In the
Of his remarks DR.. Noble also said:
There is no telling how the negotiations with the
Chinese officials are going TO result No document
signed by the Empress stamped with the great
seal has vet been received by the representatives
of the Powers. Indeed, there is nothing in the
attitude Of the great foreign nations involved In
this trouble that shows they really purpose 70
reinstate the young Emperor. although all acknowl
edge that he is the only hope Of the nations saliva
ton Ard the reason Is that the reinstatement
OF the young man would be impracticable. He Is
so under the influence OF the Empress Dowager
re-enthronement would be sure OF bringing ulti-
mate discord and corruption With the palace
looted, with Peking divided and patTolled by diff
ferent foreign nations there is little likelihood that
the Court win ever be re-established there In my
mind the only solution OF the problem is the dis
nnemberment OF China among the Powers. Whoever
NAV have doubted this before will believe with me
now on hearing that the anti-foreign element has
again issued nnuendoes threatening the lives OF all
foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
THE CANTEEN PRAISED.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SAYS 1T PRO
NOTES TEMPERANCE AND GOOD
MORALS IN THE ARMY.

Washington. Dec 13-The Senate Committee on
Military Affairs to-day continued the hearing on
the Army REORGANIZATION bill. and in addition TO
number of Army officers Archbishop ireland and
Bishop McGoIdrick. of Duluth were heard. The
two prelates spoke only the provision Of the
bill prohibiting the establishment Of canteens or
post exchanges. Both OF them considered the pro-
vision unwise and expressed the opinion that the
canteen is in the interest of temperance and good
morals in the Army.
Archbishop ireland based his remarks especially
on his observations of affairs Fort Smelling.
his home In ST. Paul. He said that he sure
from all he had seen and heard among the soldiers
that the canteen is powerful factor in the pro-
lection Of the soldiers from outside temptations OF
all kinds. and he did accept the theory that the
canteen brings temptations to the troops that other
wise would not come to them
The Archbishop said further that, judging from
his observation and experience at Fort Smelling: cit
Is useless TO try prohibit absolutely the use OF
liquor. II you try 20 be too severe and do away
with IL altogether in the Army. the men will find
II in ways that illegal and more harmful He
ADDED that since the canteen had been established at
Fort Smelling fewer found drinking outside
the reservation than formerly. In other times after
pay day at the fort many Of the men would be
found in St Paul. and the next day many OF
them would turn up in the police courts He
also spoke of what he designated miserable
tion. which furnish the soldiers not only with
liquor Of the worst kind. but everything else that
makes for iniquity
II myself total abstainer" he said. but
when it comes to dealing with the people at large
think the only satisfactory and successful way is
70 eliminate the danger as far possible and TO
reouce drinking to the minmum-to advocate mod
crate temperance
senator Burrows asked question concerning the
canteen as a temptation TO young men in the Army
who had never drunk before entering the ranks.
That sort OF man in the Army is rather a rare
article, the Archbishop replied but If the rare
article does turn up, il may, and if man is
found in the Army who has been able to resist the
temptations Of the saloons in ordinary life think
he will be able 10 resist the evils of the canteen
Major Romeyn. a retired Army officer, also spoke
for the retention Of the canteen. The officers now
in the service who were heard were Quartermaster-
General Ludington, who advocated provisions for
an increase in rank in his corps; Judge-Advocate-
General Lieber, who asked for an increase Of the
number Of officers: General Greedy. chief OF the
Signal Service. who asked for company nrgariza-
ton. in the Signal Service, and Colonel CSuenther
senior artillery colonel who advocated regimental
organization for the artillery Colonel Guenther
also took a positive stand in support Of the can
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
REDUCTION OF WAR TAXES.
THE HOUSE WILL PASS THE PENDING
BILL TOMORROW WITHOUT
MATERIAL CHANGE.
lsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rprsusr.I

tBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIBUsEI
Washington. Dec. 13--The House will vote on
the War Tax Reduction bill at o'clock on Sat-
urday. and will send 1T TO the Senate without
material changes The brewery interests decid-
ed finally to-day not TO attempt any modification
in the schedules affecting them until the meas
ure reaches the Senate Committee. which has
agreed TO grant hearings Beyond putting them
selves on record as favoring the abolition Of
S70,OO0.000 Of the extraordinary revenue law
and substitution Of income tax features, the
Democrats will not oppose the passage Of the
bill. They showed this to-day before going into
committee of the whole by agreeing to a rule
closing the general debate at o'clock to-nor-
row. to be followed by about three hours Of de-
bate under the hve-minute rule. when the way
will be cleared for the final vote as soon as the
House meets Saturday.
The debate to-day was duh and featureless.
Those who spoke were Messrs. Grosvenor (Ohio).
Bartholdt MOI Hill Comm. Boutell CIll), Nc
Clellan (N. ", Newlands (Nev), Levy On. ".
and Underwood (Ala.). Mr.. Bartholdt criticised
the action of the Ways and Means COMMITTEES
in not making deeper cut IN the tax on beer
and gave notice that he would offer amend
nlent to reduce it TO 81 30 a barrel
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
COLUMBIA ALUMNrs FALL REUNION.

4 LARGE SILK BANNER PRESENTED TO THE
FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION
The alumni Of Columbia University held their an
nual fall reunion last night at Sherry's. About
three hundred members OF the association attended
the festival which informal in character. but
full of diversified entertainment. The members
OF the football team were the guests of the even
ing The opening feature was what was termed
'telephotographi lecture on Camera Recoliec-
tions os Paris and the Exposition by Dwight L.
Elmendorf
After the alumni had listened to the Columbia
Glee. Mandolin and Banjo clubs they sat down TO
supper which was presided over by Edward Mitch
ell. Subsequently Dean Van Amringe spoke OF the
efforts the alumni making to secure the
necessary funds TO build college hail. and Prest-
dent Seth Low congratulated the football team
upon its victory He also referred TO the growth or
the university which this year had 461 students.
while in 1870 the year he was graduated, the num-
ber only 100. large silk banner, inscribed
with the names of the football players. was pre-
sented 10 the football association.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
NOMINATIONS BIT TIE PRESIDENT.

JOHN ". YERKEs NAMED FOR COMMISSIONER
OF INTERNAL REVENUE
Washington, Dec. 1S.-The President to-day nomi-
mated John W. Yerkes. of Kentucky, 10 he Com
missioner of Internal Revenue.
The nomination of Judson c. Clements. OF Geor-
gia- 10 be Interstate Commerce Commissioner
sent 10 the Senate to-day Mr. Clements succeeds
himself
Also. the following promotions in the Army:
Major HENRY c. WARD. 18th Infantry. be lieuten-
ant-colonel
Captain THOMAS E McALEB. 2sd Infantry to bs
major.
First Lieutenant HINES % Infantry be captain.
First Lieutenant O. H. B. SMITH, 18th Infantry. be
captain.
Second Lieutenant @ 18th Infantry. be
FIRST lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
COVERING Up THE BRITISH FLAG.
WEDNESDAYS INCIDENT IN THE HOUSE WITH
OUT SIGNIFICANCE.


OUT SIGNIFICANCE.
washington, Dee. 13.-In connection with the dec
oratons Of the House Of Representatives yesterday
considerable discussion aroused by the omission
of certain flags in the scheme OF decoration. In the
original plans the British German, French. Rus
sian and other flags were draped about the cham
Der. But through a misunderstanding Of officials il
was thought that the British Union Jack was the
only displayed, and in order that no invldious
distinctions should be shown a piece Of bunting
placed this flag. thus emitting II from the
general plan. while the other national hags
mained. Although the incident caused
ment, it dismissed by the officials wholly
unimportant and due TO misunderstanding
There a sequel to-day TO the incident yester-
day in which Representative SulZer, of New-York,
asserted that Boer flag. said to have been placed
his desk by the sailors who decorated the hall,
had been removed before the centennial exercises.
Mr. Sulzer had intended rising 10 question OF
personal privilege. He conferred with the Speaker
at the latters office before the opening OF the
sion to-day. The Speaker did not consider the
ter one Of personal privilege, but said that If in
quiry developed that Mr.. SulZers flag had been
carried away IL should be restored. Mr.. Sulzer
then said that he would await inquiry as 10 the
wheres bouts of the nag.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
THE BoOZ INVESTIGATIONS.
HOUSE COMMITTEE AND ARMY BOARD TO VISIT
WEST POINT.

Washington. Dec. 13-Representatfve Marsh. OF
Illinois chairman Of the special committee IN
vestigate the alleged hazing of Cadet Booz. had
intended 10 ask be excused from this service He
was persuaded, however. TO take the matter under
further consideration and will announce his de-
tArrnina ton tomorrow Meanwhile the committee
has made no programme for the investigation. but
the members hope to go to West Point during the
Christmas holidays and conduct their inquiries
there
Owing TO the fact that Colonel Gillespie. who
was named as a member Of the military board TO
investigate the Booz case. is in Porto Rico. and
therefore unable TO reach West Point IN season to
begin the inquiry at the appointed time-December
1.-THE Secretary OF War has replaced him the
BOARD bv Paymaster-General A z. Bates. Major
General Brooke who will be president OF the Board.
ard Paymaster-General Bates, are both in Wash
irgton II is expected that they will 20 TO New
York tomorrow 10 talk with Colonel Clous, another
member of the Board who Is at Governors Island,
and nrepare for the formal meeting AZ West Point
an the day following soon thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
FORESTRY roPIcs CONSIDERED.

Washington. Dee. 13.-The American Forestry As
soeiation held its convention here to-day. The
Board OF Directors submitted it's report which was
accepted by the association The report SAYS that
In the last year popular interest In forestry has
grown remarkably. The condition OF the eountry's
forests Is In general greatly improved General
Andrews. OF the Minnesota Forestry Department
spoke OF the proposed National park In Minnesota
Resolutions were passed favoring the purchase Of
reserve containing the California big trees and
acquisition by ths Government OF the Appalachian