davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-14

NEW YORK-Ar 18th, sch Maud II Dudley.
Jacksonvillei Seth NJ Todd. Calais; steamers
Havana, from Havana; Capri, Santos Advance
Ar 18th. steamer Turret Belle. Portland,
Sid l2th. sch Evle 3 Han, for Jacksonville.
BOSTON-Cid 13ln. sch John Hanson, OH
yer, Clarks Cove aud New York.
Sid lath. steamer Commonwealth, Liverpool ;
Admiral Dewey. Jamai-a.
In port, sch Jennie French Potter, Tor New
por News, 10 load coal Tor Vera Cruz at 81
APALACHIC0LA - Ar 18th, sch Jennie
Lockwood hawthorn. Fall River.
BRU NSWlCk-Ar 1oth, sch James Young.
Cid iiih, sch Greenleaf johnson, for New
BALrIMoRE-Ar 18Th, sch o D witheren.
Rockport
Sid 2th. sch Benz Poole, Boston.
Sid l2th. sch independent Havana.
CARRABELLE-Ar Iltn, sch Lucy Russell.
GALVEsToN-sld i2lh. sch Mary Il G
Dow. Murray Port Tampa.
GLOuCES1ER-in port f2tb, sch Fannie &
Fay, from Boston for Stonington, to load for
HYANNIs-Ar 1lth, sehs II II Chamberlain,
Portland for New York; Mollie Rhodes. Mt
ID sert for do; KenueDee, Calais tor do; Gen
Scot, do for New London.
In port, sehs Clara Jane. from Edgewater for
Boothbay: Chas Sears, Weehawken for East
port; b l. Eaton. DO for Eastport Maggie
Todd, EnzabethDort for Caials. Maggie Elen
Hoboken for Portiandi Ernest I Lee, do for
JACKSONVILLE AR 18th, schs NJ v B
Cease. Tomlin. Barbados; Agnes L Manson,
Babbilt, New York. Mary l. Crosby, Trimm.
New York.
NEWCASTLE, Del-Ar 18th, sch RaIUh NJ
Hayward, Roekport
NoRF0LK-Ar llth, sch Ira d sturgis. from
New York
Ar at Old Point 18th. sch Geo w Wells. from
New York.
Sid 18th sch George Dudley. Wilson, New
York: w ii clifford, Wiley. Baltimore.
/ OYSTkR HARHOR-Ar 9th ship John Cur
rler, Lawrence, Honolulu.
PoRr TOWNsEND-Ar 18th, ship VIM Ii
Macy, Groth. Honolulu.
PORT JOBO5. Pk-Ar l1th, sch II Teel,
PENSAuoLA-Ar 9th. sch Villa y y'Hsrmano,
Cardenas.
PORT TAMPA-Ar 18th. sch Fortuna, from
Ponce.
REHABILITATION 12tn. barge Indian
Ridge, Portland
RoCKLAND-Ar1 18th, sch Rodney Parker,
Boston for kockport.
SAyANNAH-Ar 11th. sch Anne Conlon,
Charleston.
SAVANNAH-SId 18th. sch Isaac Camp
bell stevens, Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON-Ar 18th. sch Childe Harold
Northport.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10
NOTICE..

Under and by virtue of q decree O
Superior Court OF Wayne County.
North Carolina, rendered therein at
september term 1900 il the case of
george ID. Best VS. Ed Hall and wife.
Ava Hall and II B. barker, | SHAH
eel at the court house door In Go, ds-
tOro. North Carol1na, at u O'Clock
noon, on January II, 1901, by pubic
auction for cash to the highest bio der,
the following describe d tract of land in
Wayne Comfy, North Caioi.na, and
telng lot No. l IN tn report of the
commissioners IN the special proceed
ing OF Charles Hooks, and others. 10
The Court aud In said report bounded
ana described as follows
"Beglnning at Exum's corner. q
'lghtWOod stake, pointed by several
pines and runs Mo-, tn LII degrees Ea t
90 Loles to a stake in the field: thence
North u degrees, IS degrees West, 90
poles TO d Ltghtwood stake in the
centre OF Tie road leading from the
olo Fo'l Place bS Poe Hagans; thence
W IN laid road -Gu5h Z degrees West.
70 As poIes South SCI degrees West.
6l 20 Daies to a ilghwuud stske 10 said
road, Exum's corner; thence with his
line sou Il o94 degrees East l. 81
poles 10 the first station conba. nlnp
~ ~eebimasl0n. forty one and one third
al 1-3) acres."
Lee Is, 1910 + A DANIELS,
Conn ssiOnor.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10
I%tLEGRAPHING
WITHOUT WIRES.
BY Marconi

messages by wireless telegraphv can
now be sent with certainty np to 11o
nlles, or which sixty is over water and
the remainder over land, MESSAGES are
not lost through the curvature of The
eafth, which is about 1000 feet in
elgnty miles, and work all right from a
wire at a height of 100 feet. Weather
! conditions cannot interfere. and Tho
messages cannot be sianomed. ~
stoIen IN transit, for the reason that the
tfansm1tters and receivers, to be really
eLlclent' must be in "tune"-that is.
they must work in. harmony This
makes it almost Impossible for q re-
celVer to take a message that is not in
tended for it. IL
This tuning" has, up to the present.
onIy peeh tfled IN three or four cases
over long distances. The distances hv
"hIch he messages have been sent were
a. iIFSt wholly dependent on the HEIGHT
y me vertical wire, but by one dis
IoEeiy aIter another I nave been able
70 reduce the required height; that is.
L nave created conditions equivalent 70
actual height.
MY apparatus for sending telegraphic
messages without wires consists of two
poIes, one at the sending and one at
the receiving station. Each pole sun
ports a vertical wire. The transmit
ting wire is charged with a current of
electrlclty at high tension, which dis
cnafges to the earth through a short
spark gap" This consists
OF a rush Of electrical energy between
the earth and the wire, and creates in
TIE traction OF a second a rapidly os-
clilat1ng current Of electricity in the
WIRE. The vibration leaves the trans
nltter and starts on it's journey through
the air in the form of electric waves |
mat radiate in all directions, like light. |
neat and sound. When the oscillation J
or waves of electric energy reach the !
receiving apparatus an oscillation is set ,
IN the wire with less energy than |
Mnen II originated. This agitation is
to the receiving te1e- ,
with which the wire
connected, and causes a local circuit
open and close in obedience to the
opening and closing of the circTi+ in
the transmitting instrument.
"A simple illustration Of the effect OF
-hese electric waves on the wire of the
apparatus is the following:
II one were to hang a string from the
in one corner Of a room and in
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10

rates. The rates on mortgages will no
doubt be advanced, but this will not
hurt real estate, as the higher salaries
paid to working people will enable them
IN turn to a higher rent. The people
IN this country should remember one
thing; that is, they are not living upon
themselves, but upon the world at
large, which they have made their mar
tegrity.
In this war between England and
the Boers we should, as I say, una1es-
tlonably support England, not only be-
cause she stood beside US during our
recent war, but because England and
america combined would be more pow
erful, morally, Intellectually and fnan-
cIally, than all the rest of the worId
without lifting q finger we can. by orr
attitude, compel all other nations To
keep their hands off. This will have
the effect Of not only shortening the war
with the Beers, but preventing the dis
organization Of business and finance
throughout the whole civilized worId"
Approved. RUSSELL SAGE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10
NOTICE.

By virtue of a judgment, rendered in
me special proceeding 10 the superior
Court OF VAN County. entitied W
r. Lane, sdmr. Of DANIEL Pete. decd
vs.. James Pate. and others, [ viii sell
f2r cash. By public auction, at the
Court House door in 6oldsboro. on
Monday. the 21st day of January 1901.
a. following land in Fork Township.
Wayne County, to- wit:
beginning at q large BLACKBURN, on
the North bank Of Neuse river. Whit
iey's corner, n runs thence N. IS W.
100 poles to a sweetgum at TIC eu.e Of
the feld: then N. 7G5 W 1856 poles to a
stake: then N 81 E, 227 20 IS to a ST. @
al the house: then N. Al W. 284 poles
10 a stake. J. A. Toler's corner: then
y IL w. 143 poles % q dig water oak:
then N. 10 W. Is poles to a stake in
the GOldshoro road: then down the
centre OF said road 12O poles TO a stake
u the Charles Pate line: then n Al W
on poles to a BLACKBURN, A. J. H~arrelI,s
corner: then n 323 E. 1914 po.es TO the
path: then 5. u e. 90 poles to centre OF
I he t1Oidseoro road, Dock Smiths and
SAID HarreIl's corner; then aione The
centre OF said road S. So W. 1874 poles:
then 3. Il E. Al 20 poles to a stake:
linen n 80 E.. 1874 poles to a stake in
said Smiths liue:l hen 8 II E. %
poles to the run of JGmping Run
hen down the run of the
to Neuse river:then up the same
as 1t meanders TO the beginning, con-
tanning 59o acres, more or less.
cald land will be sold IN lots to suit |
purchasers. and amap of the same NAV |
be seer at the office of I F Dortch, ia
Adm. of Daniel Pate, Decd
Dec. II 1900
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10
Mortgage Sale.
Conn ssiOnor

By virtue of power If sale con-
tanned in d mortgage deco made to
the unders gaed bv Fret Waro, Of
Wayne county. N, G, under date of
J nuary 3 1900, ,-no registered IN tn,
Office OF the Register of Deeds OF Wayre
county in book 70 page go, to VIII CHI
reference Is her MADE for Iull descriu-
ton of said property, I viii sell st
public auction 10 the highest bidder at
Court House door in Goldsborc, at
II o'clock noon, on Monday, February
4, 1901, the house and lot conveyed in
said mortgage, situated in the city of
Goldsboro on John street, between
Oak and Vine streets. adjoining the
property of 8. w. Draper on the
South, Mrs. Thos. Ragsdale on the
North and <. W. Cox on the East.
Terms cash.
e. w. cox,
Mortgage.
January 3, 1901.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10
WINNING SUCCESS
{ In GRAND OPERA.
The Very First Essential is a Good
Voice Then Come Hard Work
and a Pleasing Presence.
By Fanchon Thompson, the New Grand
Opera Star.

Opera Star.
Ihere is nothing especially pleasant
IN having to hold up ones own record
Tor public edifcation.
but since 1t may be of help to some
american girls [ gladly give my views
on How to be successful as a singer.
l was a child when I began to sing
IN chicago with the Thomas symphony
orchestra. AT sixteen nv voice was
III oenland for concerts, and it makes
me feel creepy now to think of all T
was asked to do then, and of all that
l did SO recklessly.
How | used hat voice and how thew
USED It! Up and down, through the
most d1t1cUlt intricacies, I sang 'sfor
Ill L was WORTH" II the notes came
out any old way at all.
At eighteen I began to studv in Cbi-
cago. At last friends advised me To 90
70 Paris. Jean n Edouard de Reszke
Melba and some others told me to trv
20 get Sbr1gIia, Who had deveIoped
their own voices, to undertake the chi
t1vation of mine.
MY voice had no training to speak
VI. l knew no language except Eng
ilsn' L h@d to master the repertoire.
but am from Chicago and remem-
oered our famous "I will"
i! IND that to succeed on the oner-
dllc stage to-day a woman must NOT
only nave voice but pleasing presence.
ana TINS Is scarcely less important in
concert work. Audiences have coma
TO demand good looks as well as GOOD /
singing. o
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10
Administrator Notice.

this day qualified as admin
strato OF the estate If John Hollow
a deceased. all persons indebted to
sald estate are hereby notified to make
lmmeolate payment, and all persons
hold'ng claims against said deceased
present same on or before October
OLD, 1901. or this notice will be plead
IN bar Of their recov ry.
GEO @. KORNEGAY. Admr.
Goldshoro, y. g, Oct, 9th. 1900,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10

NOW, supposfng a girl has decided
that she is handsome enough, she must
get authoritative opinion as to he1
voice, and If she has voice and ply
slque let her make up her mind tc
work, and work, and work. The i'm
pdrtance of p~ostponing all pleasure
taking until one has made a place for
impressed.
WORK, WORK, WORK.
Since 1 am asked to make myself
serve, in this, as an example. 7 shall
give an idea Of how I Organized nv
life as soon as I grasped the problem,
L rise at z and Immediately tramp off
for an hours walk. On my return. af-
ter the cold bath I have a hearty. sub
stantla1 breakfast, instead of the non
sefslcal singers makeshift-the coffee
ans roll, which cannot give ADEQUATE
~sustenauce.
From 8:45 until 11:45 I exercise nv
voice, go through dumb-bell breathing
exercises for chest development, study
the repertoire, either by reading music
mentally or by running over it at the
pla1o-neVer attempting to sing it.
however, before a competent master
has been over it with me.
Three times q week, from II to 1. the
specjal voice lesson; otherwise shop
PHA15 vi F4S1IS u museums.
Ii the afternoon, after
and another substantial meal this
mug bel receive my different teach
ers. First the French teacher-eyerv
Gay. Then the Italian teacher, or the
German 4 in alienation, three times
a week each. On certain days teachers
OF EXECUTION and stage work, and also
n repertoire teacher, with Whom 7
learn she principal operas.
~ < Ap E.OO
on Zoo or for d ride.
AT night I am never unoccrnied
When [ so to the opera I must neces-
sar1ly retire late, SO when 1 stay at
nome make it up by retiring early.
Tor ~2Gers need plenty Of rest. But I
always manage to write my letters
then, and to read. Parties and social
functions must be abandoned.
And be firm: stick to it with grim
determination, else you are lost. You
go TO one tea, and must
go to another and then another, or give
offense. Presently you will be expected
to offer a tea in your turn. And all
this will upset your life and fill your
mind with things foreign to your one
Idea of becoming q great SINGER.
one thing that must be borne in
mind is the necessity for a KNOWLEDGE
of languages, and especially of French.
without which you can never get an
engagement in Europe, nor with the
best companies that sing in America.
Until I became a member Of the opera
I went about without q maid or
~chaperQn, and from several disagree
able things which have occurred even
when / went thus accompanied, I be-
in the necessity for one.
In conclusion my advice is do not
frightened by b~ugbears, simply
realize the conditions, the work to be
accomplished, say a courageous Chi
cago 81 WILL" fit yourself for success,
and then pray for the share of tuck
which is ever necessary to reach it. !
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10

For sale in G~oldsHoro by 'Goldshorc
Drug Co-,apd jenkins g FAIRIES. druo,s
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10
January 8, 1901.
Notice !

Having qualified before the clerk of
the Superior Court of Wayne County,
N G.. as administrator of B. A. Hal
let, deceased late Of the town of Mount
Olive, n. c.. notice is hereby given to
all persons indebted to his estate to
make immediate payment, and to all
persons holding claims against said
estate to present them for payment to
Aycock & Daniels, attorneys of the
undersigned, at Goidsboro, N, G. on
Or before the 10th day OF October, 1901
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. A. p. HALLETT.
Admr. of B. A. Hallett, decd.
October 18th. 1900.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10
N7T' E

Having this day qualified be-
lore the Clerk Of the Sup.rioc
Court as Executor of the last will
and testament of ". T. Fair
cloth, deceased, notice is hereby
gwen TO all persons indebted to
'he SAID estate t. make immedi-
ate payment and to all persons
holding claims against the aid
estate to present them to the
undersigned for payment on or
etor January 3 1902, or this
notice will be pleaded n bar of
their recovery.
b. B. r D
Executor f ". T, Faircloth.
deceased.
Goldsboro, n. G. Jan. 2, 1901.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-10
BIG Turf Losses

An estimate of the none lost on the
turf throughout the world during each
year places the amount at $3.50, 000, 600,
of which $50, 000, 900 is lost on English
race courses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-22
DESDE ESPANA.
CARTA De MADRID.

Et aeunio de Ia venta del dique d,
10 Habana, oblig6 & su comprador. 9
isefior Asnar, & detenderse en- ell Oon
greso, c0ntestandole ell ministro d.
Marina. En .el Senado, el OODde de-
las Almenas ha abogado por ell librt
cultlvo del tabaSo.
Y al citar al Senado, tengo que ocu
parme del problema religioso que re-
vestir& pronto graves caracteres, puei
vienen todos los obispos para haceI
una campaha rehida contra el gobierno
con motiy0 de sus dltimos acuerdof
respecto & 6rdenes religiosas ; jubileoa
"a las reformas de Ia ensefiansa; pare
CO que han recibido los prelados 6rde-
mes del Vaticano. Buena gresoa Sc
W & &armar, porque el pandero esta en-
buenAs manosl
Llama ID atenci6n I" El Impartial +"
sobre Il aussncia que en- estos dias Sc
viene notando en- el Oougreso de los
diputados catalanistas, que han recibi-
do indicaciones de sus electores para el
retraimiento. Todo marcha bien.
AFer coneluy6 50 tremendo discurso
Romero Robledo, acentuando so satira
personal contra Sagasta, que sefal6
"como I'M hOmbre destinado por la
Proyidencia & presenciar los mayores
desastres y Yerguensas para la patria."
Y IL emprendi6 valeroso contra gu
bMen amigo el general Weyler, pof ha-
ber manitestado este que sc hallsba
dispuesto & ejercer Ia dictadurs, mos
trando extrahess porque 6l y Sagasta
tormaeen parte del mismo ministerio,
recordando que el segundo le habfs ca
lifcado tan duramente cuando squel
volvi6 de Cuba. Y en- seguida Sc en-
caro- con Silvela, le califlc6 de op0sicio.
nista furibundo y procaz, censurando
el altfculo que este veterano pubiIc6 en-
La LectMrG el jefe del partido conser.
vador; articulO de que hsb.6 en- 81 dfa;
combati6 10 d.cho por Oanalejas de que
eel rey debe ser dem6crata," y trat6
de los peligros que amenazan al joven
soberano al llegar . la mayor eda1,
Weyler neg6 ell rumor acerca de su
pensada diCtadura. Y esperemos mas
emocioDes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-22
TRIDUNALES

Laureano Cruz, que fu6 juzgado aver por
la Corte de Distrito, acusado del delito de
leSlones Eustaquio Dias, en- ell barrio "Ma.
meyes," de Rio grande, fu6 absuelto por
probarse con las declaraciones de los testi.
gos, que 81 hiri6 Diaz, fue en- defensa pro.
pia.
III Tribunal le impuso tambi6n $25 de
muita al Juez Municipal de Rio grsnde, por
no haber ordenado ell reconocimiento m6dico
de la herida raiz del suceso, 10 que hubie.
ra strvido de prueba en- la vista Dc la causs.
-Fneron tambi6n condenados por la Cor.
te do Distrito sufrir la pena de cinco me.
ses, IN dia de carcel y pagar la multa de
900 los indivfduos Andres Oorsino P6rez,
Jose del Vale, Manuel del Valle, Rafsel
Betancourt J Juan Uorrea, por Ell delito de
les'ones y disparos de armas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-22
La INUNDACION

Otra vez & consecuencia de las llu.
Was, Sc ha desbordado ell Rio Grande
de LOLA, inundando la comarca por o.
Este
Como el puente sobre ell rio esta des-
tr0zado desde hace tempo, cuanio
aquel viene crecido es absolutamente
impossible el trafico con los demas pue
bios de la Isla. paralizandose por con-
sigulente el cOmerclo. Pero & quieDes
irrOga mas peIjulcio el estado del la
mentable abandono en- que estaa los
camin0s pdblicOs, es a los campesinos
que tienen que acudIr al pueblo, con
81 Modesto carga diaria que les da el
sustento, del que Sc ven privados q con-
secuencia de la inundaci6n.
La miseria es espantosa y las aguas
desDordadas del RIO Grande han COO.
perad0 q fomentar la desolaci6n en-
aquella cOmarca, tan pejudlcada poi
las trecuentes avenidas de los rios.
DOnde quiera que exIsta nm dol0I
humane, allf deEe acudir la cardiac
con sus divinos consueos; los pobres
lnundados tai ves no pidan prefinendC
morir de rrizteza en- sus bohios arrui
nados; pero las almas cristianas debe.
aminorar en- 10 possible, la invasion d.
ia miser'a y ell hambre mucho mai
devastadora, que todas las inundacionel
de los rios.
EstamOs en- una 6p0ca anormal y Il
men0r perturbation en- cualquiera d,
|lqs fOrdenes, acarrea consecuencias +,
resultadOs dc catastrofe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-22
OTRA lNUNDACION

Noticias lecibidas de Vega baja, dan
cuenta de que, 81 rio "Oibuct" ha tenido
una gran cree ente consecuercia de las
iluvias de estos dlas, ocasIonsndo daflos de
ImportancIa en- las plantaciones y en- los ga.
nados.
Hacia algunos amos que no ocu-rfan en-
esta comarca, .desgraclas come la que hoy Sc
lamenta.
Esta tarde ha salido para Ell puerto de
la Gusira, Venezuela, Ell vspor americana
'.Caracas".
Aver llegaron bordo del vapor "Oara.
cas-" 1nestro amigo y cOmpafiero don Ma.
nuel Fernandez JuncOs y su seiiorita h,ja
Amparo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-22
NOTlCIAS DEL Ola.


Ma6ana embarcar6 en- nueva York para
esta capital el nuevO Tssorero Mr.. William
f. Wil'onghley.
En- Manatf, el domingo por la noche, IN
ineivldno machete6 4 So novia infir.6adole
nerIdas de muchs consideration, pues Sc
encuentra 90 peligro su vida. El agresoI
que fue capturado por Ia pollcfa, parece que
Sc hace 81 loco.
81 Gobernador Hunt, ha recomendadc
81 PresIdenle Roosevelt Ia neces dad de i'm
ponsr 81 derecho de- cinco Gen avos por hbrs
al caf6 extranjero que 90 iwporte en Ia
| isla de- Puerto k.co.
Sc cree, ademas, que este impvrtant'
asunto sea trata 10 en- eI IN, nsajsr que lee
"a d Preeldents en- Ia aperture del pr6xl
mo Consreso Naoional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-22

AL cerrar la revista con la acostum
brada or6nica fAnebre, me cabe la Sd.
tisfacci6n de desmentir las nOticias de
la gravedad del Sumo Pontffice que
han publicado los peri6dicos, pues 81
bien parece cierto que sufre repetidos
sincopes, son consecuencla de su edad
avanSada. El que lucha con la mueite,
en- B ,ecillo, os ell hombre pdblico don
German Gamazo. Para consolarnos
de tautas desdichas como la mala suer-
Go nos proporciona, I'm telegrama de
antes de aver, fechado en- Glasgow,
comunica que alIf Sc han registrado ca
sos sospschosos de peste bub6nica, y
dice nuestro consul que ha salido, con
rumbo q Espafia, I'm vapor que tIae
cuatrO cas0s sOspechosos.-i Jaspltina!
Y afiadire que en- ell ceroano pueblo de
Vallecas Sc han presentado algunos
oasos de pdstalas calbuncosas. Miel
sObre Ojuelasi
Han fallecido en- Madrid, Ia seiiora
dona Raimunda O4orlo, msrquesa de
Llnares, vizcondesa de Llanteno; ei
doctor don Juan Magyar = jaime, mar
qu6s de Msgar, catedratico y senAdO |;
el distinguldo pintor don D.6scolo Teu-
6Io Puebla, autor de muchos cuadros
Que han adquirido celebrldad; y oil doc
tor don Teodoro za1es, catedl 4 leo ,
acad6mico de la de Medicina. = En- Cor
dova. don Antonio Qlintana, exdipu-
tadO provincial. Y en- Ouenca, don
Juan jose JaramillO, ex.dlpuJado
Oortes y ex gODernadOr.
Il. GUERRERO.
Madrid, % de Ootubre de 1901