davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
A. NJ. r.. Church Conference.

The general conference Of the A. NJ.
+. Zion church is in session at Wash
ington, Bishop Lomax of Charlotte,
\. c.. presiding. There are three hun
dred delegates at the conference, rep
%resenting every state in the union. At
RIGA. Bermuda and st. Christopher isl
ands. Porto Rico. Cuba and the Ha-
waiian islands. The conference repre-
SCENTS IA membership of more than half
a million. A letter from President Nc
kinley was read, in which he regretted
his inability to be present at the open.
ing exercises.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
DEATH IN A KEROSENE CAN
Omaha Woman Loses Life Through

Mrs. Ann n Pokornev. who lives at
i223 Williams street. Omaha. met with
. horrible death as the result Of en-
deavoring to kindle the kitchen fire
with kerosene. Her husband, Anton
P~okorney. and her son. Anton. jr.,
were severely burned about the hands
in q desperate attempt to extlnguish
the flames.
Mrs. Pokorney picked up a a of
kerosene and poured a thin stream of
oil upon "a few Goals which smouldered
in the stove. Instantly the oil ignited.
there was an explosion. and Mrs. Po.
korney. wrapped in a sheet of flame,
ran into the dining room. screaming
for help. Mr.. Pokorney and his son
rushed to aid her and finally succeeded
in extinguishing the flames by rolling
her upon the bed and smothering the
llames with blankets.
DIR. Wearne was called and pro-
nounced the woman's injuries to be
fatal. She was removed TO st. Joseph's
hospital, where she died.
Mrs. Pokorney was fifty years of age
and leaves a husband and seven chill
dren. Mr.. Pokorney has a butcher
shop at Tenth and Pacific streets and
il of the sons is employed at AR
mours in South Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
CROP OUTLOOK is GOOD
Ground In Good Order and Corn Plant
Ing In Full swing.

ing In FuIl swing.
The week ending Tuesday. MAY 3.
has been warm, with little rain during
the working days, but with heavy
Saturday night and Sunday.
The daily mean temperature averaged
. degrees above normal in the eastern
n 5 degrees in the western counties.
The rainfall Of the week was above
normal in the eastern portion of the
state and below in the western. II all
fell in heavy showers during the last
two days of the week, and exceeded an
inch in most southeastern counties
and in few instances exceeded three
inches.
The past week has. been.an excellent
one for the advancement of farm,
work. Flowing for corn has made
rapid progress, and the bulk of corn
ground is now ready to plant. In
most parts of the state little corn has
been planted, but in practically all
sections planting has commenced. In
a few southwestern counties about
half of the cor has been planted.
Grass. wheat and pats have grown
rapidly, and continue in excellent ION.
dition. Fruit trees are full of blossoms.
and very little damage was done by
the frosts of the week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
May Make ArmOr Useless,

Some facts of almost star,l ng impor-
tance were laid before the senate in
secret executive session at the con-
clusion of the regular open session.
They related, it is understood, to tho
invention of a shell by a prominent
officer of the United States navy, a
shell superior in every essential quality
to any now in use either by this or any
other government. The quality Of
penetration possessed by the shell IL
said to be SO great that no now
manufactured in the United States or
abroad has sufficient resistance to with
stand il,
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
Wisconsin Man il First.

An Interstate oratorical contest was
held at Oshkosh, Wis. at which five
states were represented Wisconsin.
Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa.
The first place was Won by +. l.. Chick.
ering of the Milwaukee normal; Neil
Whltall, Warrensbulg Mo-, secod;
Charles Written of Normal, ILL.,, third:
Jessie Arnold of Cedar Falls. Ia,
fourth; Mary h. Martin of Emporia,
kas., fifth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
KANSAS SUFFERS THE WORST.
No Less Than u Dozen Tornadoes. with
Three Fatalities.

No less than a dozen tornadoes of
more or less severity are reported to
have occurred sunday afternoon in
central Kansas, in Saline. Ellsworth
and Barton counties, which join each
other. At E%llinwood, Barton county.
three persons are reported killed.
Other storms are reported near Els
worth and kanopolis, in Ellsworth
county, near Brookville. and in Saline
county. Near kanopolis eight dis
tinct funnel-shaped clouds developed
within a radius of twenty miles, four
OF them large ones, and two of which
are known to have travelled over the
earth for a space of twenty-five min
utes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
RECEPTION TO DIETRICH
Hastings Friends and Neighbors Wei
come Him Home.

Hon. {. II. Dietrich. republican nom
inee for governor. was accorded an en-
thusiastic reception by the citizen, of
Hastings on his return home from
Lincoln. in which all the people joined
regardless of politics or party atilia-
tions, the affair being one Of "a purely
non-partisan nature.
Mr.. Dietrich was met at the depot
by the Second regiment band, the
Progress club, members of the Grand
Army and citizens and escorted to the
Kerr opera house. which had been
gairy dee )rated with the national
colors. The house was packed to its
utmost capacity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
BODIES ARE IDENTIFIED
Mystery Surrounding Swan and wiIgus
Cleared.

The bodies of the two men who blew
out the gas in the Henderson house, at
Omaha. recently. have at last been
identified, and it is now definitely
known which is the corpse of Wilgus
and which is Swan. A man named
David Ridnour came from Norda-
way. Ia. to claim the remains of A. Il.
Wilgus. Mr.. Ridnour says that Will
gus had lived with his (Ridnour's)
father since early %boyhood. ,
This clears away the mystery sur
rounding the two deaths in the lower
Farnum street hotel. Wilgus. it seems.
died first, and Swan is the nan who
survived the effects of the poisonous
gas for forty hours. Nothing is known
AS to Swans a~ntecedents. kilograms
sent to Minneapolis, the place from
which he registered, have ELECTED no
response as yet. aud he will probably
be buried at the county's expense.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
Found Dead.

Bertha Hoffman, a girl Of nineteen,
and daughter of "A well known Peoria,
H., cigar manufacturer, was found
dead in the woods near Prospect
Heights. She was shot through the
head with a revolver which was found
tightly gripped in her right hand. Her
lover has been arrested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
LOSS OF A MILLION
Steamer Pier at New York and Many
Barges Burn.

A fire that started at the river end
OF the Mallory line steamship piers, at
the foot Of Maiden Lane and the East
river, in New York, early Sunday
morning, completely destroyed the
pier and its valuable contents. The
police place the loss at 81 900, 900. Sew
eral barges, which were moored near
the pier, were also destroyed and
many rescues of their captains and of
the members of the families on board
were made. Only one life was lost.
The nine-months-old daughter of Cap
lain Charles Lochs of the barge Sher.
wood was drowned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
Indiana to be Rewarded.

The United States revenue cutter
Bear sailed for Alaska from Seattle.
Among her passengers are DIR. Sheldon
Jackson. Special Treasury Agent Evans
and Colonel Wright, collector Of cus-
toms for st. Michael. The Bear goes
north loaded with supplies which will
be given to the Point Barrow Indians
as II reward for their services in aiding
the Bear expedition during their efforts
to rescue the whalers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
Consider situation Serious.

News from Columbia is to the effect
that the rebels are getting the best Of
the fight in that republic. and that
they are momentarily expected to enter
Bocas del Toro. 1t is added that no
soldiers being available. the govern
ment has sent twenty-five policemen
TO Bocas del Toro on board a launch
belonging to the canal company. The
situation is considered serious.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
WEATHER AND CROPS.
A General OF the Conditions In
Nebraska.

NebFhski.
Under date of May /, the university
weather bureau says:
The past week has been warm and
wet. with more than the normal
amount of cloudiness. The daily mean
temperature for the week averaged
ten degrees above normal in the east
ern and seven in the western counties.
The rainfall has been above the nor
ma in all parts of the state. In the
central and eastern counties il exceed
ed an inch, and in considerable por-
ton of this area il exceeded two inches.
In IA large portion of the state rain
fell on every day OF the week. keep
ing the ground wet, and preventing
any substantial progress in blowing
for corn, and practically no corn was
planted. The continued warm wealth
or has been exceedingly favorable for
the growth of wheat. oats and grass.
All small grain is in fine condition.
Grass has grown sufficiently to furnish
good pasturage for cattle. Peach APP
ricot. and cherry trees are full OF
blossoms.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
Taken to Omaha.

Harry II. Hopkins, a Union Pacific
freight conductor, was taken to Omaha
suffering from injuries which he re.
ceived AT Grand Island where he re-
ceived a broken leg, a dislocated
shoulder and three broken ribs. Two
years ago he had four ribs broken in q
similar accident.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
Goes Ashore,

The British steamer Montpelier of
the Elder Dempster line OF Liverpool,
from Cardiff, April :. and Las PLANES,
April 20, for Montreal, while bound up
the st. Lawrence, went ashore in IA
dense fog at Duck island, three miles
from Cape Ray, at the entrance Of the
CADET straight. Nothing has been
heard of the crew. The ship is prob.
ably a total loss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
North Bsul Woman Dies on Train

A sad death occurred OF the local
passenger due at North Bend. Mrs.
Susie Flater had been at Omaha for a
time taking treatment for consump-
ton. IL was decided that she would
do better at home and her father went
to Omaha to bring her home. On the
train between Waterloo and Papillion
Mrs. Slater died. At North Bend her
husband was waiting and received her
body. She leaves our small children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
Ohio Town I. RurnIny H.

a telephone message from New Lon.
don' o. states the village was being
destroyed by fire. Aid was asked and
a fire engine drawn by four horses was
dispatched at once. Twelve dwellings
have been destroyed, the loss being
estimated at $50, 900. 1t is feared the
whole village is doomed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
Operator. CIo.n Down Mines.

Operators of the Harrisonburg mines
in Saline county, Illinois, have shut
down their mines, and they will prob
ably continue closed all summer.
Operators decline To pay the scale Of Is
cents fixed by the state board of arbi-
tration a few days ago, which is higher
Than the scale paid in Williamson
county, which has heretofore paid the
same scale as Saline.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
Comedies tho increase.

AT what was announced AS the final
conference of the Pittsburg coal com.
panies and the national and district
officers of the mine workers associa-
tion held at Pittsburg, Pa, the wage
dispute of the day laborers was settled
by the operators conceding the 20 per
cent increase demanded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
LITTLE GIRLS ASSAULTED
Two Daughters of james watkins are
Abused by n FIend.

Abused by n Fiend.
The two little daughters Of James
Watkins, living upstairs over the res
taurant at Twentieth and o streets,
Lincoln, Neb., were criminally assault,
ed last Monday. such is the statement,
of a physician called in to examine the
children. Their anne are Martha and
Pheba, aged five and -four years. Dur
ing the afternoon they had been out Of
their home and when they returned
they complained to their mother of
sickness. An examination by the par.i
ents caused Il suspicion that they had
been m~istreated, and a physician was.
summoned. His statement confirmed
the suspicious. The police were called,
the facts were related to them, and the
search for the man began. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
strike At An End.

The strike of the carpenters of Bos.
ton and vicinity for the establishment
of an eight-hour work day and a mini
mum rate of wages of $3.50 a day
practically ended by nearly all firms
signing the new scale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
q. &. Maxheld Dead.

q. c. Maxfeld, a prominent citizen
Of Fairmont since 1874, an old soldier,
aud "a member of the Masonic fratern-
ity, died Tuesday morning after a
lingering illness of heart trouble, In
1881 Mr.. Maxfeld lost his leg by being
run down by a burlington train. He
leaves n widow and a SON, q. ID. Max
field, who resides in Lincoln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
American Reported kuI.a

The American garrison of Catubig,
island OF Samar, consisting of thirty
men belonging to the Forty-third rcgi.
ment' a been attacked by rebels.
Twenty of the Americans were killed.
The remainder were rescued
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
Mill to be Shut Down.

Word has been received that one of
the big steel trust mills at Terre Haute
is to be closed down indefinitely on
June /. This will affect many men
and in addition the entire office force
is to be laid off.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
Many Mills Made Idle.

The converter and billet mills of the
Illinois Steel %company's plant at Joliet,
H., have closed indefinitely as a result
of the suspension of the American
Steel and Wire company mills and sub
sequent lack of supply. The steel
company's rod mills closed two weeks
ago from the same cause. About $500
men are idle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
HANGS HIMSELF TO A TREE
Farmer In Thayer County Ends Life q,
Trouble.

T.. W. Moll, a small farmer and mail
carrier between Hebron and Kiowa,
committed suicide by hanging him.
self to a tree about midway between
ms house and barn. He arose about
dawn N his wife supposed he had
gone out to do the chores, but when
she got up about an hour later his
body was dangling from the tree, the
LIMB TO which he hung only being
about ten feet from the ground. He
was about forty-tive years old. He
had met a number of reverses OF for.
tune within the past few years. and
as he had a large family of small chill.
dren, dependency is supposed 20
nave oeen the cause of the ash act.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
suffers Paraiytic stroke.

Mrs. w. NJ. Breegee, an old and re-
spected resident of Brownville, had a
paralytic sti oke that came near prov
ing fatal. She is still very low. Mr..
and Mrs. Brecgee moved to Brownville
a few years ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11

Two hundred or more lives were lost
IN the explosion in mine No, 4 of the
Pleasant Valley Coal company at
Schoheld, Utah. One hundred and
thirty-seven bodies have already been
recovered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
Wealthy Planter Killed.

Gordon Cook, wealthy planter OF
Cordova, Mexico, was attacked and
killed by Mexican bandits. One of the
bandits who was captured has been
tried and sentenced to twelve years
Imprisonment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
To Vote school Building Bonds.

A special election to vote bonds to
build a new school house has been
called for May % at Plainview, Neb.
The present building is too small to
accommodate the pupils, hence tho
necessity of another.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11

II was learned at Louisville, Ky.
that Governor Taylor left for Washing
ton in response to n telegraphic re-
quest from the national capital.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
WIND ON A TEAR
Tornadoes Descend Upon Me-
braska and Kansas.
HEAVY DAMAGE IN fURNAS COUNTY


Severe storms of wind. hail and rain
visited IA large section of Nebraska
SATURDAY and Sunday. The storm
reached the proportions Of "a tomato
in Furnas and Red Willow counties.
the town of Wilsonville suffering
most, "a number of houses being blown
over and partially wrecked and the in
mates injured. SO far as known there
was no loss of life. Farther east the
storm was less severe. but the damage
was considerable Small buildings
were overturned in a number of towns
and the hail pounded out window
lights.
Nebraska Jared well as compared
with Kansas, where in three counties
twelve distinct tornado clouds APP
pearcd and loss of life followed.
In southeastern Nebraska the storm
was limited to a heavy fall of rain.
with some hail, doing little damage.
A terrific hail aud wind storm. de-
scribed as a genuine twistcr. passed
over the western part of Furna> coun-
~ Saturday afternoon at about I
o'clock. The worst damage was done
in and near Wilsonvillc. Many farm
houses were destroyed. the Presbyte-
rian church was wrecked. the roof
blown away and window glass smashed.
The hail continued for an hour. the
wind coming from the east in "a gale.
The stones were as large "a baseballs,
measuring nine inches in ~circumfer-
cncc, and were driven through roofs
and sides of buildings. The tornado
cloud appeared in the southwest at the
concl usion of the hail storm. travelling
in a ~northeasterly course. II was fun.
nel-shaped and did damage over "a wide
area. The farming community west
and north of Wilsonvillc were the
greatest sufferers. No doubt many
lives would have been lost, but pc, pie
saw the approaching cloud and He'd to
cellars.
Three Injured In One Home.
The house of A. Tower was destroyed.
Mr.. Tower had "A leg broken. Mrs.
Tower IA collar bonc broken and Miss
Tower was badly cut on the head.
The house and barn of II. II. Corbett
We're destroyed.
The house of II. A. Bourne was de-
stroyed and Mr.. Bourne injured.
The house and barn of =. II. Garrish
was blown away.
At the farm of l.. r.. Mcfarland the
summer house, in which was his
daughter, was lifted into the air and
carried some distance and set down
without injury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
Porte Makes Proposition.

The Turkish porte has issued a cir
cular formulating proposals to the em-
bassies for increasing the customs
duties.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
DIETRICH WINS OUT
Hastings Man Is Chosen BY
Acclamation.
SENATOR IHURSTON WINS MS fight.
Expectations OF Troubi Not Realized
A Full state Ticket Made Up with
Very Little BaiIoting Delegates
Well Pleased.

The republicans of Nebraska assem-
bled in state convention at Lincoln
Wednesday, and in four hours hard
work settled all of their differences,
named a full state ticket, and al.
journed amid the best feeling.
The only conflict Of any Importance
came in the selection OF delegates at
large To the national convention. An
effort was made by the opponents Of
Senator Thurston To send Norris
Brown of keainey to Philadelphia in
his stead. During the balloting on
these delegates the interest was in
tense and the air Of the vast hall was
surcharged with excitement. When
the roll call showed the senator to be-
safely in the lead his friends gave tx
preston to their joy in a long and
loud demonstration. Then the con.
vention settled down To routine bust.
ness. The auditorium was filled with
delegates and spectators. but at no
time was IL overcrowdcd. The dele
gates were greatly pleased with the
hall, considering it an ideal place for
such a gathering.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11
WRECK ON UNION PACIFIC
Five Persons Reported Killed Near
Cheyenne.

A special from Omaha says: A wreck
is reported upon the Union Pacific,
near Cheyenne. Five killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11

me tIcket.
Dclegatcs-at-largc:
l.. RoScwater. Douglas.
John VI. Thurston. Douglas.
John IL. Mctlay, Lancaster.
John a. Ehrhardt, stanton.
Alternates:
Norris Brown. Buffalo.
NJ. X. Snodgra,s. Cunning.
IL. {. Baird, Knox.
I. W. Haley. Webster.
Presidential electors:
j. L. Nesbit. Burt.
Il. u. Windham, Cass.
Ed Royce, Custer.
l.. NJ. Hague. Kearncy.
;. i. Davidson, johnson.
j, L.. jacobson, Douglas.
u H. Kennedy, Douglas.
John l.. LANCER, Saline.
District Delegates.
flrst-George NJ. S%purlock. T.. A.
Tucker.
Second-W. +. Gurlcy. l.. j. Cornish.
T~hird-Henry Ragatz. j. e. Haskell.
fourth-Alexandcr Lavcrty, {. Is.
Rodgers.
'iitn-o' \. Abbott, q. l.. Day.
Sixth-George B. Darr. L. j. Daveu.
port.
District AI~ternntes.
First-Mr. Worl, r. G. Boyd,
Sccond-C. l.. Hoover. +. II. Claridpe
Third-N. W. Wells. Nelson Grimsey
Fourth-M. +. Harlan, l.. q. King.
Fifth-Edward Updike. G. A. Luch.
~Sixth-James Mcintosh, NJ. l.. Frieze
state Ticket.
Governor-C. III. Dietrich, Adams.
Lieutenant Governor-E. l.. Savage.
Custer.
Secretary of State--G. W. Marsh.
Richardson.
Treasurer-William Stueffcr, Cum.
mings.
Auditor-Charles Weston, Sheridan.
Attorney Gencral-F. n. Prout, Gage
Land Commissioner-George ID. Foil.
mer, Nuckolls.
SUPPLEMENTARY. X. Fowler
Washington.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-05-11

The funeral of sixty-two victims of
the mine disaster was held at Scho-
field, Utah.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-07
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS DE TRAyEsIA.

De New York vap amer trasporte 'EBurn
side~ con .eaxga para ell GObierno.
havre escalas Vap fr ''Saint Simon"
7 Silva co con la siguiente cargs.
NJ LOmba ' co 10 d mantequilla Sores de
Armas Ct quincalla Fernandez Juncos y
co d frutas l cI mOstaza Ct conservas
3 brls cOfac 1 Ct anunciOs CPS muestras
F Font Y Hermano Ge vino 10 d. brandy
1 Ct chocolate 2 d cirlelas 10 d aqua mi
neral A cIs conservas 2 d mOStaza CT ia
pioca Espanol y co 10 d brandy d cirue
las d licoreS d conservas Olivas y co
% d brandy LUNA Hermanos co 1 CT
dulce A d chocolate 10 q aceite 4 d an
chOas 10 d alcaparras 3 d champion I q
SemOla l CT quesOS d frutas d. vino 13
d licores d. absinte d. amargO CT sar
dinas d. pescado Herrero Ortega co 2
G ] fdO quincalla Vidal HermanOs l Ct
mercanclas Santisteban Chavarri co q M
sombreros r Fabiany CO / d. tejidos Hal
duondo Alier bIlto t,jidos Alvarez CO l
bulto tejidOS ScrS de A Mayol co l bulto
quincalla j M Blanco y CO bultos farma
cia F 0uillermety 16 bultOs ia rmacia Her
naiz y CO bultoS tejdos Rotulado: "a bul
tos variOs de ferreteria otrOs cIs sombre
ros otros A la orden: A V 3 Dr. Sombre
ros B @ Is q mantequilla q mana
F A 8 d mantequilla sls maiz sIs CO
minos II q d perfumeria y otros M p q
3 d. sombreros y otros II Q @ fdos pajilla
/ s 90 brls vino.
De Hamburgo y escalas Eap aim "Fri
sia7 MulenhOff y Korber con la carga
sguiente: M Lomba y co 20 d quesOs j T
Silva co 90 brls cerYeza Egozcue co
100 bFls cementO Barcel6 CO 3 d mercan
cias I5 atdos maquina IL fdos sacos Con
zalez Alfonso 100 q; cerveza Balasquide
y co 4 d cerveza A Vicente co 80 d que
sos 200 SIS arrOz j Ochoa HermanO 65 dk
quesos Finlay Brothers Scrs 81 d. qneeos
l'alacios co 90 hrls cemento TroncosO
Hermanos y co IL fis hiO 100 brls oernen
to fdos hcjas sen 90 d amargo Isidro A
SancheS loo SIS auo1 ll0 yfns vinagre +
Foa' Hermano Is q bscalao pqte mues
IGs Cerecedo Herinauos 90 % n cerveza
Rafael Noguelas 2 d mereancias HerrerO
Drega y CO 250 gins brl esenca l fdO
cotci.os | Il material iasprensa / cl papel
I b botones q galietitas IO0 bls cemento
a Lyon { iaios dc Perez Morris 10 bultos
imprenta Sores do J Hernaiz co butte
j N Suarez bu.tos Sores de- A Mayol y
&C bultos quiucalla G Rodriguez co 90
Ibultos J Matienzo 103 buItos ferreteria
! N Roman J co 20 brla cemento ROtulado;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-07
UNA EHMIENDA MAS
AL BILL" De PUERTO RICO

Despachos de Washington dicen
que ell Senador Joseph B. Foraker,
Presidente del Comite de las islas
del Pacffco y de Puerto Rico desea
iutroducir una enmienda en- la pro-
posici6n de ley raferente a las tari-
fas puertorriqueflas en- ell sentido
de que 50 impida que los artfculos
que no sean de orfgen puertorri-
quefio Sc importer a los Estados
Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-07
ANISO
A LOS RECEPTORES Y CARGADORES

La "Compagnie Generate Tras-
atIantique" tiene Ell honor de partici-
par q los sefiores receptores y car
gadores que desde Ell primero de
Enero, los vapores de la Inca Ha-
vre-Porto Rco-Haiti haran la es-
Gala de Santander, tanto a la ida
como al regreso, segdn el itinerario
siguiente: y