davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-23
DOCumentO hiSt6riC0 notable.

B,joei eplgrafe Catraoso Decreto
pub lea 10 siguiente un periodico
Sur Americana:
En- ell af1o de 1920, con motive
de una espantosa sequedad que aso
Is los departamentos agrfcolas del
imperio del B asil, ell alcal le mayor
del pueblo de Casthanas, di6 el ST.
guiente decreto, que no Sc sabe 81 es
mas curic s. que bar baro 6 imL1a, y
que traducimos del Star Dc Herald de
Panama, quien asegura que en- Q.
d1a ha sido reproducido por casi to-
dos los peri6dicos del Sur. 'El al
calle mayer del pueblo y departa
mento de Casth anas. .-Conside4a4ado:
Que el Supreme Hacedor no Sc ha
comportado bier con esta provincial
y poblaciop, uua vez que en- todo el
af1o anterior ha caido tan solo un a.
guacero y que en- este inv1ernc, no
obstante las procesiones, novenas y
trisagios, no ha llovido nua sola vez
que per con secuencia Sc ha perdi-
do In cosecha de castaf1as de que de
pende la prosperidad de TODD el de-
partamento. : Decreta: Artfculo 10
-Si dentro del perentorio termino
de ocho dias, a contar de Ia fecha
del presente drcreto, no, lloviese a.
bundante, nadie ira & mica nj rezara
oraciones. Art. 2o7Sila ssqu1a du
rase ocho dias mas, serAn quemadas
las iglesias y capillas, y destruidos
los misales, rosaries y otros objetes
de devotion. Art 3o-Si, finalmen-
te, tampoco lloviese en- un terce T ter
mtno de ocho dias, ssran 6egollados
todos los clerigcs frailes, monies,
monjas, beatas y santurrouas. Y
por el pre- es ante Sc concede facultad
para cometer todo clase y especie de
pecaoos, para que ell Supreme Ha-
cedor sepa con quien tiene cue ha-
berseias" Sc asegura que por for
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-23
EOS de Ponce.


Ell jueves corf rme ell acuerdo
CO la respactlv G ,mision, Sc llev6 q
cabo la manifesto ci6n de duelo y ho-
me ale de rsspeto al que fue prime L
; magistrate de lbs Estsd os Unid os
Mr.. w. Nc KiDley. A ella conc u
rren todss las autor.dades importan n
tes .eleuentos d } lbs partid S pc lfti-
COS, 3misiones, gre MOS, el Cuerpo
de Bomberos y tropas del Ejercito.
Recorrio varias de las ca les de Ia
pohlaci6n terminando frent9 de Ia
casa de ayunta miento de donde hizo
u so de la pc la bra el distiDguido pc
riodis:a D. Euge oio Astcl pro1 un.
ciando un brilla ate discurso alusivo
a. acto por ell que fue muy felici-
tsdo.
Durante el dia rermanecieron
cerrados tcdos les establec .mientos
de com merclo y IS banderas q media
esta. d 10 ando las campauas y d s.
paraud Sc It's cano1 azss ds regla-
mento.
Sc enviaron cables de condolen-
cia L. Viuda de Mr.. Nc Kipley y
81 nuevo Prssidente Mr.. Roosevelt.
Por la tarde Sc celesr ron hor ras f1
nebres eu "a Ig .ia Episcopal de la
Trinidad
Ha tomad puerto 81 vapor ala
man Syria" procedente de st. Tho
mas con varia1 Ia carga, desps chan
dose para Sa atiago de. Cut a. Tam
bien 10 hizo el vapor cubano Julia"
con 112 pasajercs pro cedente de
Cuba y Santo Domingo. Sc verifi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-23

reacci6n, piensa en- el esposo aus !
tie. en- sus juramentcs, en- la hsrida
cruel que habrfa de causarle, en-
cuanto ella misma sufrirfa en- su Gre
ditto y honor, y con la rapfdez de un
rayo, prepare su equipaje, y apro7
vecha ell vapor que Sc halla en- el
puerto y So dirige Nueva York, al
bendito hogar que la aguarda, sin
despedirs9 siquiera de su tentador.
e: delicsdo estilo de la cbra, 50
amenidad, las brillantes, descrip-
clones de que esta natizada, Ia flo
sofia del corazon que en- sus paginss $
ahunda son mas que incentives que
coducan sab orear obra tan bien
lensada, sentida y escrita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-23
Coamo, Stbre. 20 1901.
UN BUEN LIBR0.

La casa editorial Nj. A. Dono
hue y Ca, de Chicago, nos ha obse-
quiado con una hermosa novela Gu
yo titulo es Told by taoo, y que es hi
ia de la pluma de la acreditada au
tora Marie St. Felix (Mrs. jerome
Morley Lynch que va ha producido
otras igualmente amenas como ga
little game with destinys, s'rwo bad
brown eyes,, sPatricias, &.
Els otagonista de la obra Mrs
Pettipgill, esposa de IN rico conner
ciante neoyo, kino. E,ta sale de Nue.
va York para pasar unos diss en-
en- Bermuda. AL llegar esta lila
NADIA en- ella hermoso, siente la
nostalgia de la patria y del hogar,
echa de mepose Ell ruido de Broadway,
Sc sb1rre sobsranamente, piensa en-
el amado esposo ausentP, y prepara
las cosas para un 1apido regreso.
Pero he aquf que SO cruzs en-
su camino un compaf1erC de viaje
Mr.. Amory Burnh am, que Sc euamc-
ra de ella y trata de disuadirla de su
viaje, apelsndo q cuantos medios
podfa utiizar correctamente, y al yer
que NADIA conseguiA, esparce !, no
ticia de un proximo ciclop, y ante el
tenor de este, Mrs. Pettingill desha-
ce su equipaie escribe ura amorc-
SO discuipa al esposo ausente.
Mr.. Burrhar, para fetenerla,
Sc enca, ga de sefvfrla de scicerone9
mostl aria detenidamente todo S los
sitios pintorescos, todas cuantas bs
llezas hay en- Ia isla Bermuda inter
calando cada paso y en- todos los
momeptos oportunos, la expression
de su estado de Amino, va operandc
usens,blemente un cam bio en- ell de
Mrs. Peltipguill, quien comienSa q
encontrar imsginarios defectos en- el
caracter de su esposo, busca siem-
pre- pretexto para quedarse hasta el
otro vapor
Descubre ella al fin, la pendien
to en- que Sc encuent' a. Mr.. Amor y
Burnham, q quien va ella no l'ama
Mr.. Burnham nj Amory, siuo carl
nosamente Amo, va ganando terre.
no.
Este le aconseja que Sc divor
Gle de Pettinguill y Sc case con e.
Il la no acepto, despues vacila, mas
tarde acude a Ia idea del divorcio su
casamiento con Amo y nm gra n
Yieje; pero de repente SO opera una
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-23

tuna de esq infelices llovi6 en- el
primer p'azo.
iDespues de, este, no habra
quien dude que el Basil es hijo ls-
g1timo de Portugal!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-23

Ell Sc sion cele PRADA pOf ue s.
tro Ayuntamiento la tarde de age,
Sc ac rd6 que empezaran las festas
patronales ell pr6ximo lunes % del
mes en- curse, y no hoy 10, seg1n
trad cional costumbre, por ser un
dfa de luto rigurcso que los cabo orro-
jens quie ran guardsr al primer ma
g 'strado d . les Es.ad Unidos.
El domirg> las primeras he
ras de la manana lie sus raieron del
tols Ito al prop; cts rio del harrio de
Llanos Tuna don Antonio Pepinc,
la cantidsd de cuarentu d llars.
La +. |. con su &C stumbr da
actividao, capture al auto del robc,
que dice llamarse Ramon Velaz ma
tural de Agu. dills.
Sc le enc 1ntrar IN en- Ell registr
que Sc practice en- su persona, Y &c
vuelto en- ell extre no inferier de Is
pa ltaloncill la suma de treinta do
llar'. Los tribunals tienen c ync
cimiento del asunto.
La Velada Bailo, anunciada por
la sociedad Casino Club Unita rio,
rara ell domirgo %, ha s:do transf .
r da para ell dfa 26 del mes en- cur
81.
Antes de aver Sc encontr6 ahc-
gado en- ell rio "Estero" barrio de
la Bajura, al much cho Leopold F.,
Tranquil, sabanero de la ganaderia
del propietario don Vicente Ramirez.
Los trlbunale $ Sc constituyeron en-
el sitio de la desgrac'a.
A iniciativa del i'ustrad) profe-
$ de l. strucci6n publica y caballe
+ am go nuestro don L. reto de Je-
sds Montslvo, Sc llevara efecto el
pr5ximo domingo y en- e. Teatro de
ste pueblo, un meeting fdnebre en-
honor a Mr.. Nc Kirley, en- el que
tom maran parte distinguishes sencre.
de esta lccalicad.
Ell tempor. l c,us5 "a guncs da-
dc san las IL .ntac; or es mas debiles
LAS fuer!es avenidas del ric "Este-
To" h;c;ersn desaparee er de su stio
el puente denominado sci baden"
No sc registraron desgracias perso-
na'es
Sc encuentra enfermo de ave
dad el demente de ste preblo don
joan N. Roman, ohrer ge reralmen
te aprec' a lr, Irop'et rio del barrio
de Miradero, exconcejal de- Avu ata
nienta, exmiembro del comite fede-
)al y ma esiro mason. Este desg a.
ciado amigo T.. It'd, un cumLl do
ballerp.
81 dia del tempo raj, el :for
Ju z de p cla y su se.re' ario, Isl
mo tambien la Poiicla Il sui T.
acudfa1 los sitics &c mas peliero
prestando sux lcs recesarios $
" c'nos del pueblo N rte, en- su a
y + pare potres iofelice !, p +. qua
Ia quebrada nomtre da del cemente
rio, no &C sior a desgraciss,
Dig as de apl US son pues IS
ia auto rid ,des
"Fs: :artano"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-23
EcoS de Cabo-Roio.

Hoy alas doce del dfa tcdcs les
establecimientcs de este pueblo Sc
han cerrado en- SERIAL de duelo, Dor la
mu erte del pres:dente Mr.. Nc Kin
ley.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

served by Regulars, was belching forth
its live thunder. As the infantry ad-
vanced two of these batteries, supported
by two regiments of infantry, limbered
up, and, galloping to more advanced
position on our left, discharged their dead
ly volleys. But Stuart, like an eagle,
ever watchful and glorying in the storm,
determined to take n desperate chance
and charge. With only $50 of the flower
of his cavalry, he filed through the fence
openings on Bald Hill and made n mad
dash at the cannon's mouth. Striking the
supporting regiment of ZOuaves, bedecked
in blue and scarlet and white turbans
he scattered them, his troopers slashing
them right and left.
AT the same time Jackson ordered the
33d Va. to charge the battery in front.
1t got within 40 yards of the artillery,
halted n moment to discharge a vOlley,
and rushed on. Every gunner was shot
down, but few horses survived, so accu-
rate was the aim, and all but three guns
We're suddenly silenced. The other sup
porting regiment gave way, and one more
volley dotted the little plain and hill and
slope with dead and wounded Zouaves,
lying like so many huge Strawberries. But
fresh regiments hurried up, and the
line of the 33d was pushed back.
Meanwhile the loss on our right as well
as left was heavy. Bee and Barlow had
been killed and Hampton wounded. The
mass of Federal troops continued to adj
vance, despite the temporary check, and
were closing on JackSon's regiments. who
were still lying in the pines, but had also
suffered severely from the fire which they
had not been permitted to return. Jack
son rode to their center, where the I'd and
ith Va. were lying, and said quietly, Re
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
The City of Madison.

John n. Corgan, of Mcpherson, Kan.
writes that he has been much interested
IN the discussion regarding the explosion
OF the City of Madison at Vicksburg
Comrade Corgan was present and had a
narrow escape. He was riding a gray
mule on board the steamer John Walsh
when the explosion occurred. He saw
the hurricane deck of the "City of Nadi-
son" rise, then there was a terrible roar,
and dense clouds of smoke settled over
the river front The mule fell, but Com
looking over the side of the walsh" he
saw that her wheelhouse had blown
away. He saw man climbing up the
side OF the vessel, who came on board and
ran toward the front of the boat and
disappeared. Comrade Corgan was ac-
qualnted with many of the men on board
the City of Madison" He believes the
white soldiers were from Wisconsin, but
does not know to what regiment the col
ored troops belonged; he remembers. how
ever, that there were two full companies.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
A Daring Feat,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: j seldom
see anything in the columns of your paper
from the 1st w. Va. Cav. / was a mem
Der Of Co. f. | was brought up in Har-
rison County, Va, enlisted at Clarksburg,
Feb. 2, 1862; served until July 16, 1865.
was d member of Sheridan's
Cavalry Corps. was in Gus
ters Division when he left Winchester
Feb. u, 1865, and moved up the Valley.
We did not stop marching and fighting
until the 9th Of April, when Lee surren-
dered. | would like to hear through The
National Tribune from some of the com
rades who were on that march, also from
those who remember swimming the South
Branch of Shenandoah River and driy-
ing the rebels from the bridge they were
trying to burn, while holding our command
back. Our officers asked for volunteers
to swim the river. Many of our regiment
rode to the front, also some of other regi-
ments. The river was very rapid, and il
was difficult for a horse to swim it. Nv
horse was small and / being a large man
the current almost turned him over. When
we got over 1t did not take us long 10
make the rebels get away from the bridge.
l must not forget to mention a very i'm
portant part of this adventure.
On our retreat, we captured a
suffers wagon that had some good old
apple brandy in 1t, and you may imagine
how much we enjoyed it.-ELMoRE HURD-
MAN, Corporal Co. Il, 1st w. Va. Cav,
Bangor, Mich.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
A GALLANT KEYSTONE COMMAND.
Sketch of the SGD Pa, Negley's Brigade.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l have
been reading in The National Tribune
from week TO week very interesting
sketches of the career of various regi-
ments, brigades, etc, but l have seen
nothing from the survivors of the SD
Pa. Where are all the scribes Of that
famous regiment?
This regiment was brigaded with the
104th Pa, 56th n. Y, 11th Me, and
Tooth n. Y, and commanded for Il long
time by that superb soldier, Brig.-Gen.
Harry NJ. Negley, an officer of the Regu-
lar Army. The brigade numbered n little
more than 5000 men. The sd Pa. par
ticipated in the engagements at Lees
Mills, April, 1862; Williamsburg, May >,
1862: Chickahominy, May 10, 1862; Seven
Pines, May "A, % and 26; Fair Oaks,
May 81, 1862; Railroad and Bottoms
Bridge, June 27 and IS; White Oak
Swamp Bridge, June 80; Carter's Hill,
July ..
Comrade Gilbert Thompson is in error
when he says, in a recent issue of The
National Tribune, that Gen. Casey's Di-
vision crossed the Chickahominy May 2l;
1862, by fOrding the stream" Naglcy's
Brigade was the First Brigade OF Casey's
Division. The writer had the honor of be-
ing a member of that brigade, Co. G, sd
Pa. I'VE crossed the stream upon Bot
toms Bridge, and, if l am not in error,
Nagley's Brigade constructed Bottoms
Bridge. This brigade led the extreme ad
vance from this point to Fair Oaks. on
which field we left about half our num-
ber. 1t was the first to cross the bridge
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

in the advance, and the last to gross it
rebel capital than any other command up
to that time-four and a half miles.
Nagley's Brigade destroyed Bottoms
Bridge, and stood for three days in the
middle of the stream, waist deep, resist
ing the enemy, and protecting the retreat
tC Harrison's Landing.
About Jan. s. 1863, the 52d Pa. was
sent to Port Royal, S. c.; then to Charles
ton, S. c., serving under Gems. Foster,
Hunter, Gilmore and Terry. 1t took part
in the siege of Charleston, S. c., the
siege and capture of Fort Wagner and
was the first to enter Charleston, S. c.,
and first to raise "Old Glory" to the place
upon Fort Sumter from which Maj. An
derson had removed it in April, 1861.
Cur own Maj. Hennessy planting not the
regimental flag, but a company flag, upon
the ruined walls of Fort Sumter, and the
best part, perhaps, is that the same flag
is now carefully preserved in a glass case
by the Regimental Association.
From Charleston, S. c., the regiment
was engaged in an expedition to Santoo
River, then Joined Shermans army in its
final campaign, being attached TO Ruger's
(SecOnd) Division, COx's CTwenty-third)
Corps, Army of the Ohio, commanded by
Gen. Schofeld, and was with Gen Sher-
man when Gen. Joe Johnston laid down
his arms at Greensboro, N c..
The regiment went out in August, 1861,
and was mustered out July u, 1865, at
Salisbury, n. G. The regiment also had
taken an active part in the siege and
capture of Yorktown, Va, in April and
May, 1S61.-W. II. RossER, Co. G., sd
Pa, Mill Hall, Pa.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

parole, in which we promised not to at
| tempt to escape during the day, and then
we We're given the liberty of the grounds.
How well | remember the big 1Ith Ohio
man whom they used to take out and
put in the ground like a fence post in
order to draw the scurvy out of his legs.
/ wonder If any of the boys Temember
the baseball games there played. My
later knowledge of the game leads me to
| think those were good games from q pro-
fessional point, but whether they were
or not there can be no doubt they were
healthful. Little Dickinson, the catcher,
was ''on to the game while the big Lam
caster Pa.l Sergeant put out at first
many a luckless base runner who failed
to make a base hit.
What time there was when we all
signed the parole to go home, and what
anxiety on the part of those left, for fear
there might be Il hitch before our names
were reached. The first 200 took all the
A, Il, G, and part of ID, and it was anus
ing to hear the names the boys said they
would give the next time captured. And,
then, the days they missed taking any
made us very, very anxious.
My last days at Salisbury were spent
at the hospital, where l had gone to
help. A New Jersey man lowe, 1st,
I'd, Sd or 4th, / forget which,, was in
charge, and 4 splendid good fellow he
was, too. l saw him last the 24th Of
May, 1864, at North Anna. The rebel
Surgeons clerk was 3. F. Underwood,
of the 18th Mass, taken at Balls Bluff.
l believe it is owing to the medicine he
was able to bring away with the hospital
that we succeeded in saving the little
Scotch tailor CKerr of the 11th Mass.),
whom none of US expected to get through
alive, but who, after a short period Of
insanity, seemed to fully recover.
Comrade Underwood is now the edi-
torial writer on the Daily Journal of this
city, and we became known to each other
a year or SO ago. He has q priceless
mementO of those sad days in the shape
Of an autograph book.
l will say that we journeyed from Sal
isbury in a roundabout way to the Tar
River, where we took a small rebel steam
er at Tarboro, | think, and from there
we steamed down the river to Washing
ton, where we were met by the ocean
steamer Guide. For 31S days most Of
us had not seen the Stars and Stripes,
and when on the Sd Of June, 1862, We
again saw the loved folds rising and fall
ing with the breeze, kissed by the bright
Summers sun, it awakened within us
emotions no pen can describe. Some
cheered themselves hoarse; but my vocal
organs wouldn't work, and had | a hand
kerchief | could have used it. Now, comT
rades, have written. Who will be nextf
HENRY S. WELLS, Co. X, 9th n. Y,
Second Brigade, First Division, Sixth
Corps; Co. X, 4th Mich, Second and
Third Brigades, First Division, Fifth
Corps, Quincy, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

some period commanded Cos A, T and
l of our regiment, and was greatly es-
teemed by all who knew him. He is
now a citizen of Monroeville, Ohio.
During our stay in the locality of the
capture the hiding places of the gucrril-
las were thoroughly hunted up and de-
stroyed. The five prisoners taken were
given to my company for safe keeping.
They were a desperate-looking set, and
the first move TO escape would have been
their destruction, as We then supposed
our boys to have been murdered. We
lived off the country during the raid. and
lived well. Having 4 balance of one
chicken on hand the morning of our re-
turn, Serg't Hernden decided to take it
along. After being carried head down
about II miles, the poor thing died, and
was carefully laid upon stump by the
roadside within sight Of our camp at
Huntsvillc.-GEo. S. MYERS, Co. +, 101st
Ohio, Long Beach, Cal.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Alorg the Whole
REGULARS AT GA1NEs's MILL.


Patrick Breen, Co. C, ID Z. S. Inf,
and Ordnance Sergeant, q. 5. A. of VIM
cennes, Ind, writes regarding the contro-
versy between Comrades Allen, of the
10th n. Y, and Reed, of the 14th U. 3.
Inf, as to the alleged running away Of
the latter regiment at Gaines's Mil. Com
rade Breen quotes the statement of Gen.
ID. II. Hill, who commanded the Con-
federate troops on that part of the field.
Gen. Hill says-page 800, Battles and
Leaders of the Civil War: Il have al
ways believed that this was the first
break in the Federal line. 1t disposed Of
Sykes's Division of Regulars, who had
been so stubborn and so troublesome all
day." The Comte de Paris (same pages(
says of their retreat: ''Fedrfully reduced
as they are, they care less for the losses
they nave sustained than for the morti-
fication of yielding TO volunteers" Gen.
Geo. Sykes, on same page and volume,
says in his report of the operations OF the
division: 1T was now $50 p. m; the
enemy still continued to pour in fresh
troops against 4,500, who had baffied him
at every point. Since IL o'clock in the
morning the excess of strength compelled
the 18th and 14th Regulars to occupy the
crest of a secondary ridge somewhat In
rear of the position they had previously
won."
COmrdde Breen does not DelleVe tnat
the foregoing reports show any running
away of the 18th or 18th Regulars.
SCATTERING.
Comrade f. Bedford, Hospital Steward,
18th Ill. Cav, of Maple Park, ILL.,, writes
regarding the first man killed at Gettys-
burg. He states that the first man killed
was Fred Usher, as stated in the issue
of The National Tribune of July IL, but
that he belonged to Co. c, 18th III. Cav,
not the Sth III.
Comrade 3. Decker, Co. Fl, 15Sth Pa,
and Co. L, 10th Pa, Harrisonville, Pa,
writes that he sees nothing in The Ma
tional Tribune from his old army COM
r1les. He wishes to hear from those who
were with him in the Carolinas.
]. N Waddell, 18th Va, of Taylorvillc,
ILL.,, writes that he saw Gen. Phil II.
Sheridan many times between August,
1864, and April, 1865, and that he does
not remember seeing the General riding
my horse other than black. He is pos
tive the General rode 'RienZi" at Cedar
Creek, Oct. 10, 1864, and is equally posi-
i've that Sheridan rode a black h2rse at
he surrender at AppomattOx, April 8,
1860. He never saw Gen. Sheridan ride
| gray horse.
Comrade Alfred B. Taylor, 18th ILL.,,
Lone Oak, Tex, writes a very interesting
account of the organization of Co. II at
pana and Taylorville, ILL., He has been
reader of The National Tribune for
many years, and regrets that he sees very
title from 18th Ill. men. He wishes to
lear from members of his old company
trough The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

Life in six Chapters.
(Town Topics.)
Chapter l.
Born.
Chapter III.
Bred.
Chapter III.
Engaged.
Chapter w.
Wed.
Chapter V.
Worried.
Chapter VI.
Dead.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Soth Annual Encampment, AR, Cleveland
D.. Sept. 10 to 14-Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road. Battlefield Route.

For the Annual Encampment G. A. R.,
at Cleveland, o., September 10 to ii, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will eli I
tickets from all points on its lines Fast
Of the Ohio River at the very low rate of
ONE FARE for the ROUND TRIP
Tickets good going on all trains of Sen.
tember s to II, inclusive, good to return
until September 10, inclusive, EXCEPT If
tickets are deposited with Joint Agent on
or before noon of September IL and paw
ment of fee of 90 cents, tickets may be
extended for return to October s, in
elusive.
Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road for tickets and full information.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
A Fine Kidney Remedy.

Mr.. A. S. Hitchcock, the clo;hier, East
Hampton, Conn, says if any person suf-
fering from Kidney or Bladder Disease
will write to him, he will tell them what
he used. He is not medicine dealer, aud
has nothing whatever to sell, just directs
you to simple home cure that does the
work.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Civil Service Examinations at Manila,
Gudge)

Member Of Examining Board-Do you
consider that you are physically quail
fed for the position of maii-carrier?
Applicant-I was with Agujnaldo dur
Ing all his campaign in search of hiding
places. .-~@SS