davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-25

4 dichos autpridades que arreglen
ellos mismos su s diferencias.
"A Ia edad de 81 .af1as ha fAlleci-
do en- Salt Lake City U.ah) ell Sr.
Alfonso Snoro, iefs de Ia Iglesia NOR
mona. que fue propagandista entu-
SHASTA de los principles que aquella
sustenta.
La misionera smericana Srta.
Stone ha sido secnestrada en- Tur-
qufa; los cuestradores exigen
S110. 900 por su libertad.
Dfcese que el deficit del tesoro
de Francia durante les primeros 9
meses de 1901 asciende q $27 400, 900
Ri presupuesto de 10 marina de
guerra amer ana, cuyo proye cto es
ta va terminsdo, para el af1o fiscal
1902 1903, -asciende q $98 910,984 con
ira $77.e24, 535 presupuestos para el
af1o actual. Con ell aumento quieIe
darse impulse 8 la construt ci6n de
diques y arsenales, de nuevcs bu-
quesy armamentos El Presidente
Roosevelt esta decidido & proteger
Ia marina . guerra, y q mejorarls,
E Coz sporsal.
Washington Octubre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-25
Buen neg0Cio.

Mers cen Ia pena de ser conoci-
das las sumas realiz adas por los
autores dramaticos de moda en- b T.
lin.
Las tres obras de Gerardo
Hauptmann <Los te;edores,, <La
campana sumergida, y Gel carre
tsro Hnmechel,, han producido Ia
suma total de snn million docientcs
mil Marcos, repartidos en- esta f, T.
ma: la primera da dichas OF ras
produjo <cuatrrocientos sstenta y
cinco mi marc B., Ia segunda ecua
trocientos cincuenta mill, y Ia terce
ra sdoscientos cuarenta y ssis mil.
Los dere chos peraib dos por
Mr.. Hauptmann en- -un solo teat D
de B erlfp, no han sido inferie + as
q ciento <ochenta mil marcos
Ei dramaturgo Sudermaup; por
su rarte. ha cobrado durante ell af1o
de 1900 por las represe ntaciones de
las obras "Morituri y GUAR"
'cincuenta is mil marcos"
A ese precio va Sc pneden es-
cribir comedfas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-25
La madre
del areOn2Qta Andr6e'

Un periodista itsliano ha vista
do Grenna, reducida poblacion en- Ia
cual viven la madre Is hermana
6e' celebre explorador An 11 s., graz
cias q una pension que les ha conce
dido ell gobierno sueco.
La madre del conocido areonau-
ia est& muy convencida de que su
hijo no ha muerto, su habtacio
Sc ercuentrs siempre dispue,ta para
&c ibirle.
La pobre anciana jamas Sc sien
ia la mesa sin rogar q Dies por SD
hijo ausente: su confanza ed verda-
deramente conmovedora, y son mu
chos los que Green en- un milsgro
maternal.
iQue hermosa virtud es la espe-
raLZa!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-25

de toda agras.on nj siquiera paro
mientes en- que disponfa de una es-
copeta cargada.
Tn mundo de pensamientos a.
hufa a su csrebr5.
Ell marido, sin perder nj por un
instante su sangre fra, retrocedi6
con precauci6n fin de que NADIA pu
diese revelar su presencia. Surgfa
en- su mente ell recuerdo del asssina-
to que hab1a cometido, cuando
crefa ser un esposo justiciero. iUn
esposo justiciero! Su acci6n de
nos atras Sc le pres sntaba como un
verdadero crimen que no guardaba
proportion con el extravio de una
mujer.
Pare ciale egcuchar todavia la
conversation que acababa de sor
prender, alejandose cautelos aments
dijo para ST.
~ pepsar one porque no ne a.
maba ma 6 mi primera nujei!
PuuJ Gi2aisty.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-25
La Segunda VeZ !.

Despues de su absolucion. Ju-
liam Defresnes quedose como aturdi-
do y fuerA de 81. No podfa mas.
Prest6se con absolute indifereneia
todas las fcrmalidades que exigfa ell
acto de ser puosto en- libertad, con-
sider&ndCse como una cosa inerte eE
manos de los empleados de Ia cR.cel
De pronto, Sc encontro en- la Ca
lie sin darse cuenta de 10 qae 10 pa
saba, y, al salir de su prolongado
encierro, no experimento, por cier-
to, impression alguna de consuelo.
Aquella vision cfnica, 6 Ia cual
no podfa sustraerse desde hacfa tres
messs; el espantoso momento en- qua,
un vertigo le habfa convertible en- a.
sesino, no Sc apartaban nj por un
instante de su imagination.
GEL drama de Ia avenida de Au.
tin" hsbia apasionado al pdblico y
ocupado por espacio dn algunos dias
las columnas de los periodicos.
La stbita revelacion de La infa
mia de su esposa; la ira que ceg6 su
raz6n, transformandole en- un loco
furioso; su encuentro con los com
plices ante la casa donde estos sereu
rsdos contra ellos; la fuga del aman
te, que qued6 ileso; Ia muerte de la
desdichads, que tan caro- pagaba su
delito; los transeuntes, que iIdigna.
dos le colmaron de injurias hasta
el momento de su detenciou, todo a.
quello que con tanta rapidez Sc ha-
bla realizado, se pres sntaba sin &C.
sar ante aus ojos y constitute la mas
doioross, la mas implacable de las
obsesiones.
Duraute el proceso no penso ia.
mas Defresne en- $ suerte nj quiso
defenderse personalmente.
Ey Jurado estaba en- su favor, y
su abogado no tuvo que hacer es
fuerzo alguno para couseguir ell We
redicto absolutorio.
Al dia siguiente la vista sa
lio de Paris CON objeto de aturdirse
viajando; pero por espacio de mu
cho tempo permanecio ocioso, con-
siderandose incapaz de crearse una
ocupaci6p. LIE era insoportable el
trato de las gentes, recelozo de que
TODD el mundo le rech azars
Transcurrieron dos amos y no
Sc modifcaba su estado de amino nj
volvfa la tranquilidad su esprit
tu.
IndudaL lsmente, los celos y Ell
resentimiento duraban todavis, por
mas quo cada vez fueran mas seve-
las csnsuras que 81 mismo Sc dirigfa
Mucha culpa dc clio tenfa el orgullo
puesto que 81 herida le hacfs sufrir
horriblemente, a1n despues de la te
rrib'e venganza con que habfa casti-
gado la ofensa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-25
A Quien COrresponda.

sepase QUE Sc hs pre- sentado
una peticion Il Conseio E. ,utivo
de P5oR c pata que 50 cor ceda una
sfanquicia a la inca Algarrobos, 81
ia en- Ia Jurisdiction d. Guayama,
prop:edad de los Sres. Nc Cormick,
psrA tomar por medic de VI bonn
ba, q litros de aqua por segundo de
tempo, de la que brada 8 arr oyo de-
nominado Baldrich; destinando es-
tas aguss para ell riego de plantac O.
nes de cafas, situadas en- ell barrio
Ccraz6p.
Tcdos les que deseen Sc les olga
en- favor 6 en- contra de que 5 IN
ceda dieha ffapquicis, podran pre-
senta1 sus argumentos de pail bra 6
por csc ito. ante el Comits de fran
quicias d. | Coz $ jo Executive de P,o
Rice, en- la ciudad de San Juan, el
dia de Movie n bre L. 10 de la ma
nana. en- el cusl dis s. coDsi6 erara
dicha franquicia. San J.a1 Ocsu
bre Is 1901.
W. MCCORMICK.
J. G. Mccormick
PIP. W. Nc CORMICK.
IS, 20, 25, 80 Nbre.
Linea f6rrea del OeSte.
RIO.
V T. = O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-25
ORIGINAL SUBASTA,

En- una subssta recientemente
celebrada en- Londres, Sc ha adjudi
cado q uno de los pcstores, una Dor
dadora por ell precio de 500 fran
cos.
Otra senorita alcarz6l la suma de
710 frances, y otra joven, mas afor
tunada ain que sus compafleras,
cambi6 de dueno mediante Ia suma
de 92O frances
Convene advertir que .s tres
desgraciadas muchachas, objeto de
tai acto 10 mercanti', eran tres nomias,
admirablemente conser Vadas, por
cierto, Y que, procedente de Ia TERRA
de los Faraones, van ahora servir
de adorno ea ell palacio de uL rico y
caprichoso yanqui.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-25
INTERESANTE.

Los aspirantes q maestros que
piensen examinarse en- Eaero, ten
dram una cia e diaria de dos horss
por 81 al mes
Algebra, Geometrla y Fisiologfa
IS al mes Pago adelanta6o
Cristo 26
ais 10 An0 Roqete.
En- esta 'lInprenta Sc vende pR
pal de peri6d iaos S2-4C el quint&l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-25

La tAoudliudu IL COHouJO uu Gld
una deliciosa comarca de la Ture
na, donds Defresne encontr6 alg11
lenitivo asus .penas Ell refugie le
pareci6 tentador. y, por tanto, desi
di6 complar al una hermosa casa
de campo, rodeada de ms gnlfcas
tierras de labor.
Con este moti0o, q peSar de su
inexperiencia, sujet6se q una fatiga
flsica que le fue en- extrsmo saluda
be, que 81 no le hizo olvidar sus
dolores, logro amortiguarlo, por 10
menos, en- alto grado.
Y en- medic de aquella paz que
ls regeneraba, transcurrieron algu-
nos amos mas, durante los cuales
convirtiose Defresne en- un ser muy
distinto del hombre de otros item
pos.
Ri tragico recuerio SO prssen-
taba q sus ojos con Ia tentaciou de
un sueflo muy lejano, y passban
dias y semanas sin que el infeliz pen
sase en- ell peso moral que gravitaba
sobre su conciencia.
Defrenne comenz6 fastldiarsa
de la soledad en- que se habfa sunni
do voluntariamente, y quiso alter
mar con los moradores del pals, CO.
sa que realiz6 desde lusgo, con gran
contentamiento de sus convecincs.
AL cabo de POGO tempo, tuvo
q. reccnocer que no dejaba de gustar
le uns hermosa criatura de veinti-
co amos, sobrfna de un hidalguillo
de las Ger, anfas.
Defresue rschaz6 en- un princi-
pio la tentacion con una especie de
ira contra # mismo; pero al fin Ia
teutacion triunfo de su resiste ncia
Y sin Que hubiese trascendido
NADIA de su dolorosa historic, casoss
al FIN con la seflora de sus pens amien
t. s. Defresne era rico, y como la
Eujer con quien habia contraido ma
trimonio corrfa el riesgo de quedar-
soltera, no habia vacilado en- acep-
tar a fortuna de aqnel inesperado
enlare. Nadie conocia su secreto, y
Defresne fue un marido tierno y
obsequioso, que tsataba de hacer oil
vidar 8 su esposa la diferencia de e.
dad que entire ellos exstfa.
Paso ell tempo, reinando en- a.
quel matrimonic, por espacio de Gin
co af1os, Ia ma absolute fe.ici6ad
III
Una maflana de Octubre foe dc
csza Defresne con ell prop6sito dc
regresar tarde; pero dio un paso er
falso, y, temiendo la disloca cion dc
uu pie resolvio volverse su domi
clio. Y para abreviar 81 camino
paso por un be sluecillo que llegabs
hasta IA casa De pronto 10 pare
clio DIR hablar, detdvose asombrado
Sc puso q es ,uchar y oculto detras
de unos arbust pudo mirar sin sel
vistc.
Defre sue Sc qued6 estu pefactc
Su mujer estabn allf, ssntada en- e.
tronco de un arbol al lado de un 10
ven que le cerfa con sus brazos Ii
cintu a. e indudable su intimi
dad.
mo has amado nadie antes q.
ami? iMe amaras siempre? Dime
10, sme 10 juras9 decia la infiel es
pcsa.
Siempre C >testaba ell galan.
Defresre, aurque sinti6 palpi
tar con violencia su corazon, SO Ii
mit6 & encogerse de hombros.
Facilmente habrfa podido aplas
tar al mequetrefe; pero SO abstuvt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-25
Vapores que saldran
PARA NEW-YORK

Relaci6n de los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
ell de NeW-Yo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
FERNS DEFEATS ERNIE
Lightweight Champion Knocked Out in Ninth Round Before
 Big Crowd.

Buffalo. Sept 24-Frank Ernei the light weight champion. was defeated by Jim (Rube) Ferns. the welterweight champion at the New Club House of the International Academy that seemed to daze Erne. followed by hard left swing full on the unprotected jaw, put the Buffalo boy down and out
 The bout proved q great drawing card. the club house being backed to the rafters. Many of those who crossed the river were unable the fight. Ferns started right after his man in the first round. knocking him down with a right in the mouth. Erne was up in a second, seemingly unhurt Erne joted left to jaw, bringing blood to Ferns mouth. As the bell rang, Ferns put left low into Erne S etom- ach Erne complained to the referee.
 In the second round Ferns stuck lett into Erne's stomach. Erne bean series or teints that drew Ferns out. the former doing some punishing. Erne jabbed hard lefts 10 face, straiRhtening Ferns up and kube was swing ing as the bell rang. =
 In the third round Erne ripped Fernss face with a glancing left across the left cheek Jim sent a straight left over the solar plexus and Erne clinched
 Both came up strong for the fourth. Erne swing from Rube at the end of the round drt the blood to Erne's nose. The fifth round was a hot one Blood flew from Ferns 8 mouth ana nose from hard ones from Erne lett ferns dazed Erne with couple of hard swings on the head Ferns kept trying for the jaw in the sixth without success. ETne backing up ana sticking his left into Fernss face.
 Ferns's face was bleeding badly In the sew enth and eighth rounds, but his strength seemingly was unimpared and he chased Erne about the ring. In the ninth Ferns smashed right on the jaw. dazed the Bu1alo boy and followed it up, swinging a hard left full on the jaw. Erne slowly toppled over backward and was counted out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING.
Attendance Was Light and Sport
 Was Game.

Cincinnati, Sept 23-The second week of the Grand Circuit Meeting began at Oakley today and while there were some arrivals from Readville and a slight ifn- provement in the betting, the attendance was very light and the sport tame. In the 2:22 pace Octogon won the first two heats while Home Circle trailed the field. In the third heat Home Circle came to life and won not only that, but the last two heats and the race.
 In the 2:23 trot, Roberta won two heats, then Reelected took a couple and Gloria won the fifth. The race will be finished tomorrow.
 Commercial-Tribune cup race for local trotters and pacers, first prize cup. second harness, third Whip. Wextell (P) b. E. Jack Warth, won.. Best time, 2:22. Will Quette. Snowfall. John s., Rob Roy, Dick Spencer, started.
 2:f2 class trotting, purse g, 1,500-Waubun, gr g. by Pilot Medium (Curtis) won Best time, 2:11 1-2 Charley Mo-. Edna Cook, Miss Duke. Gunsaulus. Star Mount. Newton, A and Maggie Anderson started.
 2:22 class pacing. purse S,5o0-Home Circle. b. g., by Axtell (Nuckols1 won. Best time. s:l2 1-2 octagon. ". ": J., Elderone. Fred H., Ella H., The Judge and Robinson started.
 2:23 class. trotting, purse n.50o (un- finished)-Re-elected, gr. g., by Re-elec- ton CMacey) won first heat. Best time, 2:16. Gloria, Red Princess, Joe Steiner, Miss Nancy. Dr. Strong and Roberta started
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
CALLED ON PRESIDENT
MR. ROOSEVELT VISITED BY
 DISTINGUISHED MEN.
He Says He Hopes to Visit Georgia. Family will Move Into the White House Next
 Wednesday.

Washington. Sept S.-President Roose- welt was at the White House early today. A number of officials appeared before noon. practically all of whom called sim ply to pay their respects. Among those who saw the President were Senator Cockrell of Missouri, Representative Gib- son or Tennessee and Commissioner of Pensions Evans.
 The bureau chiefs of the Treasury De- partment called as a body. They were accompanied by Secretary Gage, who made the presentations.
 Representative Lester of Georgia was another caller during the day. President Roosevelt's mother lived at Roswell, in Mr. Lester's district, and several of his relatives now reside at Savannah. In reply to MT Lester's expression of the Tn the success of his administration, President Roosevelt said he expected to be able to make a visit to Georgia before the expiration of his term.
 The President lunched at the White House with Charles R. Miller Of New York. Tn the afternoon he saw Rear Ad- miral Walker (retired) and former Sena- tor Pasco of the Isthmian Canal Com Rear Admiral Bowles and former Sena- tor Carter of Montana, President of the St. Louis Exposition Commission. MT. Carter talked to the President about se- curing a complete exhibit at the Exposi- ton from our insular possessions, and the President promised that the Exposi- onded. r'e.
 The personal effects of President and Mrs. Mckinley at the White House are being forwarded to Canton. It Is ex- pected that everything will have been shipped tomorrow evening preparatory to the installation of President and Mrs. Roosevelt on Wednesday.
 President Roosevelt in the afternoon again went for long horseback ride into the suburbs of the city. After the stream of callers at the White House had stop ped for the day and pending business had been disposed of. he spent some time out in the bright, crispy air and returned to the White House shortly before ' o'clock, He was unaccompanied on his ride and was gone about two hours.
 4, The evening was spent very quietly at the White House
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
LOOP DUE TO AN ERROR.
Wheelman of Brooklyn Will Testify
 He Made Mistake.

Duluth, Minn Sept. 2s.-w. B. Adams, a warrant officer in the navy and a wheelrnan on the cruiser Brooklyn at the famous Santiago engagement, passed through this city tonight en route from the West to Washington, where he has peen summoned as witness in the Schley inquiry
 Adams is accompanied by '. D. Long, master at arms. who was also on the brooklyn and F. q. Anderson, who was a steward on the New York. Adams was uncommunicatiye himself, but from one or his companions 1t was learned that ne will testify before the court that the Brooklyn's notorious loop was due to his error In executing the order of the execu- tive officer of the Brooklyn. Adams was assigned to duty at the wheel and when the executive officer ordered him to put helm hard down he put 1t hard to port" instead thus turning the cruiser out to sea, necessitating the loop instead Of position to give the Vizcaya the benefit of the broadside guns.
 Adams says that schley was on the coming tower and the order resulting in the loop was given by the executive of fcer. He left for Minneapolis tonight where he will be joined by other wit nesses and proceed to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Tom Byrd Killed.

Meridian, Miss, Sept 2S--News reached Meridian tonight of the killing of Tom Byrd brother of Judge A. M. Byrd of Philadelphia, Miss. by Henry Rodgers, in Neshoba County, today. A private mes sage received in Meridian today from Judge Byrd confirms the killing, but gives no particulars. Judge Byrd was at Durant when he wired to his wife in Meridian of the affair, telling her that he would leave that place at once for his home in Philadelphia where the killing Is arnnnsed to have taken place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Ewes Open for Anarchists.

New York, Sept 23.-Immigration in- spectors at the port of New York are exercising a greater degree of vigilance now than formerly as result Of the general demand for the exclusion of an- archists. While Commissioner Fitchie ad- mits that under existing laws he has not authority to exclude immigrants son the ground that they are anarchists, the in- spectors are very careful In the Vislng of all papers where there is any reason to suppose that the new corners are in any way seeking entrance contrary to the laws that govern the cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
no Curb the Anarchiats.

Chicago. Sept. 23-Chicago's City Council VIII memorialize Congress to enact at its next session laws curbing the freedom of speech employed by anarchists and providing for the deportation from American shores of those who. by their incendiary utterances. are at tempting to subvert our Government and in- augurate series of assassinations" At it's meeting tonight the Council passed an order providing for the appointment by the Mayor of a committee of i've to draft such . me moriai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
R.nhhera Loot a Bank.

Frederick Md, Sept. 23.-The banking ho ,se of Flock. Gaver & Co, at Meyers- vilIo. near this city, was entered by burglars early today. The robbers blew open the large iron safe in which was kept the cash and securities belonging to the bank and it Is thought completely gutted 1t.
 The amount of the loss cannot be as- certained. however. until an examination is made by the representatives or Bal tirnore surety company. which insured the firm against loss by burglary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Seeks an Injunction.

Ardmore. I. T.. Sept 23.-Application for an injunction to restrain the Arkansas and Choa- taw Railroad from using the right way through Ardmore as originally surveyed was made here today in the United States Court It Is set forth that valuable residence property would be destroyed. It is said that the Sec retarY of the Interior has ruled from the general right-nf-way act does not affect town sites in the Indian Territory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Insane Asylum Burned.

Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 23.-The State In- sane Asylum and adjacent buildings, eight in number, have been destroyed by fire which started at 5 a. m. Six hundred patients were in the institution at the time. three of whom are missing and pos sibly have been burned to death. Loss is almost total. The patients are now auartered in an open field and are guard ed by local authorities until they can be sent to the Lincoln and Hastings asy- 1praO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Probate Notice.
TIE OF ALABAMA.

THE STATE OF ALABAMA
 Montaognery County.
 Tn tfe helrs-at-law of Peter V. Bouimay, Whs
 reside in the State of Louisiana and Whos1
 names are unknown
 You wifi take notice that on the 9th day o& septenber Ieot, a certain paper in wxftlnN, purportinx to ha the lazl will and tsatamenl of Henrietta A. Mointhan was hled In the fso- and herewith his application for the probate thereof as such will; and that the lst day of ing said-Application. at which time you may appaar and contest the same if you see proper.
 J. B. 0AsroN, tu-st Judge of PSoMA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
A Pro-Boer Meeting.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-At a meSsag here to- night of citizens in sympathy the Boers resolutions were adopted asiSi President Roosevelt to take such action W he thinks best to bring about speedy ter4iination of the war in South Africa. All the speakers scored Great Britain for her treatment of the Boers, especially women and children, who, it was claimed. are dying by the hundreds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Will Boycott a Baker.

Kansas City. Sept. 23- Because Louis Stu deli. baker in Argentine, Kas. expressed satisfaction upon hearing that President Mc- Kinlev was shot the citizens of that town to- night held a mass meeting to devise plans for harrassing him. It was decided to 'cnforce Q strict boycott aalnst his ba,,erY. !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

sy original of treatment perfected by me and exclusively my practice these diseased sent y. and majority without loss of time from business My panless there is no cutting or cauterixine, and the thorough and pcrnianenG
 Those afflicted with Structure varcoccs should be- ready-made quick cures so extensively advertised nee special attention and ex perients often result in injury give each case careful study and treatment specially 70 mset s treated and cured more cases than any other physician specialist in the United states sns my given the severest test can yo in the shortest time consistent wn msaoa s my high reputation has been built up solely py honest and le gitimate methods seifexamnat blanks explaining my perfect 2L Includes all other chronic private such loss of manly vigor or pre- nrinsrv n compisints n,s % etc ' t2)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

friends on the other side and my associ- ates. I prefer to take 1t up them
 The Judge Advocate-That is perfectly satisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Boer Prisoners Escane.

Hamilton. Bermuda. Sept 23-Three of the Boer prisoners of war escaped from Darreil's s Island Friday night and have not yet ben re- captured. Troops are securing the islands for the fuRitives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

J NEWTON HATHAWAY, M D Suite A rnman Building, 2211 s. Bro ad Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Siricturs and varicoceIe
 Cured PainIes sIy.

s - "sss 2. : :; .s s % IT a. ss .ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

Arrival of Trains fronf North. No. l. Ii:oaam. Lsmitei. Dining carSs
 Nc. 3. 7:zSpm.s Fast malt Nc. }. e:6sam. Local except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

tinued the cross examination of Com-
 mander Heilner. He asked him especially concerning the official chart of the battle of Santiago. exhibiting the chart. The witness said he had been one of the board of navigators who had prepared the chart, and that he considered the map inac-