davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
Los de ALA y los de aca
Jacobinos y dirondinos
PUEBLO Y POPULACHO

rombrados de ohcio por e gobernador y con
sns turbas, mantenidas por Guilermety por
Egozcue.
Los de Ella exlgen la iguadad de los ciu
dadanos ante la ley. Los de AGA decaran IN
demnes a sus correlgionarios para los efectos
de la ley.
He ahi un contraste rrisorio.
Es que los republicanos de ALA tuvieron
Dor maestros patriotas sin doblez sin tacha;
como Galvez en- la paz Marti en- la guerra
Los republicanos de aca estan educados en-
la escuea de la reacci6n de la pertldia con
patrioteros que han vivido sempre, e,pegados CO.
mo pupos q los riiones de la patria, llbando en-
ellos la sangre generosa eE ell vertigo de sus
concupiscencias.
Los de ALA son republcanos como los c6-
lebres de la Gronda.
Los de aca son repubicanos como los jaco-
binos del terror
ST los acoblnos franceses consumaron tro-
pelias monstruosas contra sus coterraenos en-
aquelIos infaustos das de un mes de Setem-
bre; los republicanos de Puerto-Rico tamblen
consumaron atropellCs vandalicos, contra no.
sotros, en- otros dlas no menos infaus'o ,1e otro
mes de Septiembre.
Los de ALA son repubcanos con los prin-
cipios de Bolivar, Cespedes y Washington.
Los de aquf son repubcanos con los prin-
cipios de Lilf, Rosas, Idlarte Borda otros
cuantos tiranueIos de America que conStituyen
una afrenta para la civilization en- las postri-
merias del siglo NIX,
Los republicanos de allf marchan la lu-
cha al triunfo escupiendo su protestA varo-
nil la faz de los opresores.
Los republicans de aqui caminan, vo-
luntarios hacia ell envlecimento, besando con
reverencia las cadenas de la esclavitud
Aquellos son HoMBREs
Estos son CosAs.
Aquellos son CIUDADANos.
Estos son PARIAS.
Aqueos son ell PUEBLO.
Estos son el PoPULACHo.
Por ESQ tanta anarqufa, tanto deS6rden y
tanta mengua.
Victor Hugo dljo, dijo ben.
SEL pueblo tiene p0r noUia la ide1.S
SEt populacbo tie'le p0r nouia eI cdddlso.s
| FL cadalso l...,
! Straffnrd,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17

AL iuez de poicfa de las Marfas Sc e orde.
ma ls devoluci6n de cinco d0LtarS, de multas
cue impuso al professor de aquel pueblo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
StraFord.

El vlerues por la noche riiieron 4 arafiazo
limpio mujeres en- la caIle del Coto.
En- la calle de la Union hay otra pluma de
aqua en- NAL estado.
Y van tres ayisos sobre 10 mismo.
Tambten han regresado de los Estados
Unidcs ell conocido hacendado don Carlos Ca.
brera y su hijo mayor.
Sean blen vendos.
Las eScuelas celebrarOn el viernes el ami
versRrio de "a bandera americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
Rectifcacion
Aguas Buenas, 16 de JUNO, de 1901.
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRAcIA

Muy sefior mfo:
En- ell peri6dico Gel PaisS de hace agunos
dias, aparece una adhesion suscrita por algu-
nos vecinos de este pueblo, entire los que apa-
rece ell suscribiente. Como quiera que a nsdie
he autorizado para que frme en- mi nombre
tods vez que Sc hacerlo, que Ia frma que
allf aparece es ap6crfa, 10 manifesto 4 usted
para que sepan de una vez para. siempre aque-
llos que 10 ognoren, que he pertenecidoy perte.
nezco al gran psrtldo federal, dnico que labo-
ra por el ben dc nuestrs querids patris, sos
tiene incoume Ia personalldad puertorriqueha.
Esta declaration tiene prop6sito frme y
perseverance. Ia hago de mi expontanea volun.
tad, obedeciendo solo & mis- ideales.
Sow de usted con la mayor consideration,
fel correligionario Us $. q. b. 8. N.
Sebastian Lopez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
We N TAJ a s

garanta gobierno Canada apedn deoa
raciones.
emission POLKA enegaia socin prono efctde
ell quedandO aeguradO interim lagd la defnhVa
OCUPACON WAVES DES FI0 REVULUCONES GUERRAS e.
Solo SUICD0 primer auado Por 10 cu cOarta
r aseguradOs PAGAND0 TODD SrRO CUAE
LA CAUSA.
lanE de- TaSe AnbiguaS.
especifcan pago mprte Isl de
EN- G PALS D0NDE Sc EFECTUE Ell SECURE
e1cn psgo done enen Odcn pnpaes 10
gude enOrp5cmen peruos de los aseguradO
PRRvLEGlOS
FL aeguraO puede re cuuer paTte del mundO dedcaa
cualquier ocupac6n sin prima extra.
Tren d de cora conceden de mas de
vaci6n.
Ers0iIego contra cGducaad
S0yTe este NanGmoS pGrtMGrnent Gpan p&jc0
DyiDAeqt0
epe haber estadO vicente POLKA page
milo vencmientO la a cn corresponds excedese vaor
POLKA CADUCA,
dchO POLKA
tempo balance de la 6cnia uciente
vendOs adver
vigor dnda que gor por tempo
CADUCAR;y Ia Fola
u2niada LA COMPANlA PAGARA
DEL SECURE deducendo venco ntadOS
deyengados.
equitavo que emprs
molesO, CosOso ansejad Al aseguraio
llama 0quidad
aseguradO ben de fariias
E derecho de- RESTAURAR P0zAS ENTERAMENTE ABONADAS
esrdf6n facuaya de saud
e Interests devengados
cAaL63 ?. ST0RER
Sepsrfntende9
GeB0a Stubla IasYa Maria LagO
AgeMteS Generates baMoheg0R AJeas Ddntey0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17

Anoche habia de veriGcarse un baile en- ell
sParque BorfnquenS Hubo que suspendero
por haberse paraiaado la planta electrica de
Santurce, fatar vehfculos para ell trasla-
do de las famiIias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17

- Leoncio BaTreiro. ro.-Clrui uiano-Dee lis.
ta.--oalle de Ruiz Belvis Caguas Puerto
kieo'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17

Extrafia mncho varios veclnos de San
Juan que en- las glesias cat6licas, en- ell mo-
mentO de alzar el Santfsimo Sacramento Sc
toque la Marcia Real EspaitoLd.
Puerto.Rico es va un pals republcano, y
pareee que no Sc han enteraio de clio ciertas
personas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17

Ha regresado de Mayagiiez, nuestro dis
tinguido amigo don Carlos M. Soler, subgober
nador del &Banco de Puerto Rico.3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
SAN JUAN
NOTAS POR CORREO

JUNO, 16.
En- Santurce Sc ha celebralo I'm triduo en-
honor al Coraz6n de Jesds
Para fin de mes SO anuncia Ia Iegada a
6sta, del jefe de la Policfa insular Mr.. Techter.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
PROGRES0 De la T OMP AMI
SEGUROS en- VIGOR
5 l.O6l,35O
.693, 4O5

Esta Conpaa @ oee aeg"ad Denaa p1atos mas es
dbdn0 db1lGN
Anner1cGG SGber
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
KANSAS CONVICT HUNT.
The Thirteenth Has Been Captured
at Lomax Fatally Wounded.

The Thirteenth Has Been Captured
at Lomax Fatally Wounded.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11-Lawrence
Lewis, white, another of the 26 convicts
who escaped from the military prison at
Fort Leavenworth, was shot and fatally
wounded today near Quenemo, 40 miles
southwest from the penitentiary. Lewis
received bullet in the back while at
tempting to run away from the city
marshal of that place.
This makes a total of Is prisoners cap
tured since the outbreak Wednesday,
leaving 13 still at large. To date three
of the mutinous convicts have been
killed, and five, including the two who
made a captive of Sheriff Cook of To.
peka, and then escaped, have been
wounded. Lewis death will make the
fourth fatality.
Armed men are today searching for
the captors of Cook and it does not seem
probable that they can get away. Re-
inforced by the weapons taken from tho
Wooster farmhouse and from the officer
yesterday they are well prepared, how
ever, to make a fierce fight before
being captured. Other posses are said
to be pursuing two different gangs of
men within 80 miles of the penitentiary
and further captures are looked for dur.
ing the day.
Lawrence Lewis, the convict shot to-.
day, was received at the penitentiary
in October, 1900, under a five year SEN
tence for larceny.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
SUCCESSFUL TEST OF
new DYNAMITE GUN
Excels In Destructive Power
All Other Weapons.
HAS NEW IMPROVEMENTS

In Rapidity of Action and Accuracy of
Fire This Gun Eclipses All the --latest
Types of Heavy Rified Ordnance, and
Will BE an Effective Weapon.
New YORK, Nov. 11.-Highly sue
cessful tests of a new dynamite gun of
destructive powers in excess of any
weapon hitherto designed have just
been privately conducted by a special
board of officers of the bureau of ordi-
nance of the United States army at
Fishers island.
The government has for several years
been engaged in the erection on Fishers
island of fortifcat1ons on a colossal
scale, intended to make the western en-.
trance to the sound impregnable to ma
val attack and secure the safety of all
the cities along the sound FROM New
London to New York.
In this system of defense the new gun,
which is mounted so as to cover the
channel between Fishers island and
Plum island, on which heavy batteries
have also been erected, is expected to
o4dy ttu LII pOIbduG DdEG. 1Q6 uGLuOSG
secrecy has been enforced by the gov
ernment relative to the works on Fish
er's island and the government has not
made public the tests.
The gun, which was built at Scran-
ton, Pa, was recently installed in bat
terry at the western END of the island.
1t is of the same pneumatic type as the
guns of the batteries now in position at
San Diego and San Francisco, being 40
feet long with calibar of 15 inches. but
embOdies many new features, including
rapidity of action and accuracy of fire.
A new type of fuse has also been sup
piled, which assures absolute precision
of the explosion of the shell.
The tests were made before Majors
McNutt and Birney of the bureau of
ordnance and many artillery officers
from the fort in the vicinity. With the
organization Of the protectile the gun
proved it's ability to hurl 500 pounds of
nitro gelatine, said to be sufficient to
annihilate any battleship afoat. dis
tance Of about 5000 yards with degree
of accuracy not excelled by the latest
types of heavy rif1ed ordnance. Two
days were devoted to the tests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
ANARCHY A FELONY.
Georgia Senate Passes a Bill to That
Effect.

Georgia Senate Passes a Bill to That
Effect.
ATLANTA, Nov. 1.-THE senate today
passed the bill by Senator Sullivan of
Augusta making anarchy a felony in
this state.
The only measure passed in the house
today of general importance was that by
Mr.. Steed of Taylor that fertilizers may
be considered as returned for taxes with
the lands upon which they are intended
to be used.
Mr.. Fielder of Bibb introduced q res
olution for the governor to institute
proceedings against the lessees of the
Western and Atlantic railroad to keep
the carshed in Atlanta in as good condi-
tion as the lease act required. The res
olution, after a lengthy wrangle, was
referred to the special committee on the
Western and Atlantic property.
Mr.. Hardwick introduced resolution
fixing his disfranchisement bill as the
special order for Tuesday, Nov. 10, and
Mr.. Hall of Bibb also offered one fixing
as special order for Wednesday, Nov.
IL, his bill to elect the railroad commits
sioners by vote of the people, Both
of these resolutions went to the COM
mlttee on rules.
The plan to double up ten of the
Georgia congressman in five districts in
the reapportionlng by the state created
a great deal of talk in the lobbies today.
A strong effort is being made to carry
the plan through.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
NEGROES FIRE ON CARS.
Trouble at Jacksonville F1a.s on the
Color Line. =

Trouble at jacksonville F1a.s on the
Color Line.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 11.-Jack-
sonville is threatened with race
trouble as the result of the recent pas
sage of an ordinance requiring separate
seats in street cars for whites and blacks
and clothing conductors with police
powers to enforce this regulation. The
ordinance was passed amid a storm OF
protests from the negroes. who held
massmeeting the next night and resolv.
ed to boycott the street car system as q
means of showing their indignation.
Since then, though the ordinance has
not yet been signed by the mayor, there
have been but few negro passengers on
the street cars. Saturday night the
riotous element among the negroes at
tempted to interfere with the progress
of the street cars by display OF rcwdy-
ism. In Fairfield, suburb. car was
fired into from ambush and two shots
crashed through the windows, narrowly
missing the conductor. In Oakland q
suburb, a crowd of negroes gathered
near the terminus of the line and the
conductor was threatened.
A negro cursed the motorman of a car
as it stopped at a switch and the motor
man used his controller handle as a
weapon. Thereupon five shots were
fred at the car with no injury.
The mayor has given notice that he
will sign the bill today, after which de-
Velopments will be awaited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
TO TEST KocH's THEORY.
Brooklyn Woman Inoculated With
Bovine Iubercule Bacilli.

Brooklyn Woman Inoculated With
Bovine 1ubercule Bacilli.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA young wo-
man has just been inoculated with virus
from cow suffering from tuberculosis
by DIR. George D. Barney of Brooklyn.
The solution of bovine tubercule ba-
cilli was injected on each side of the
woman's neck, just above the clavicle,
the quantity of the injection being
about "a drains.
The woman was Miss Emma Fl. King
of Brooklyn. She offered to submit to
experiment., it was said, in order
that the medical profession might know
whether or not Professor Rouch's theo-
ry that the bovine tubercule baccilh
cannot infect human beings was corr
rect. The cow from which the virus
was taken was inoculated with virus Of
consumptive person some time ago by
DR.. Barney.
DR.. barney said he was also anxious
to prove that the persons suffering from
consumption in its early stages can be
cured by the inhalation of a compound
of the phenolgroup. Should Miss King
be stricken with consumption as a re.
suit of the experiment. she will undergo
the inhalation treatment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported In the
South In q Week.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 1.-THE more
important of the new industries reported
by The Tradesman for the week ended
Nov. 8 are the following:
Brickworks at Abbeville, Ga; factory
for the manufacture of all parts of bug.
gies and wagons at Givens Switch, near
Mckenzie. Tenn; $25, 900 cigar factory
at Tampa, Fla; cotton gin at Fort Val
ley, Ga; $25, 900 electric light plant at
Goldsboro, N. o.. $50, 600 electrical com.
pany at Asheville, N. c.; foundry and
pipeworks at Charlotte, n. c.; $25, 900
furniture factory at Thomasville, N. @. /;
$40, 900 hardware company at Charlotte,
N. O.; ice factories at Brooksville, Fla,
and Murfreesboro, Tenn. $25, 900 lum-
Der company at Kingston. Tenn; 500, i.
600 lumber company at Murfreesboro,
Tenn; oil company at Fruithurst, Ala. /;
power plant at Augusta, Ga; saw mill
at Chauncey, Ga; spoke and handle
factory at Huntsville, Ala. $3.50, 900 tel
ephone and telegraph company at Mont
gomery, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
Hunter KILLED by Mountain Lion

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 11.-From En-
senada, Lower California, comes the
news that two hunters in the noun.
tains east of Santa Caterina landing
came upon the corpse of white man.
partly eaten by some wild beast. This
the hunters watched and were rewarded
by seeing a large mountain lion emerge
from cave near by. They killed the
beast. The body has been identified as
that of Frank Cook, Norwegian car.
penter 1t is presumed that the lion
killed him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
NEWS NOTES FROM
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Department of Commerce and
Industries Recommended.
BOUTELLEsEEs PRESIDENT

Arranged For Conference ON Subject
of Abrogation of a Treaty of 1917
With Great Britain-Mr. Roosevelt
Wants No ssDocked" Horses.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1I.-EIliott Du-
rand, Laveigne w. Noyes and several
other Chicagoans, representing the Ma
tional Business league, today presented
to the president memorial urging him
to recommend in his message to congress
the establishment of a department of
commerce and industries and also the
reorganization of the consular service
on civil service basis.
Representative Boutelle of Illinois to-
day arranged for future conference
with the president on the subject Of alb
rogation of the treaty of 1917 with
Great Britain, in which the building of
war vessels on the great lakes is inhib-
tied. Mr.. Boutelle is much interested
in this subject. He says there are a
dozen or more shipyards on the great
lakes and that the antiquated treaty of
1917 prevents them from sharing in the
"OIA oI puAtuInS sndIlef Vessels oI Gue
navy with the seaboard shipyards.
President Roosevelt has not been able
yet to find team of horses to his lik-
ing He has examined at least IL pairs,
but all of them have had some defect.
The hostler of the White House stables
returned yesterday from trip to Balti-
more where he visited the horse market,
but reported that he had found no suit.
able horses with long tails. The presi-
dent is opposed to the practice of dock
ing the tails of horses and will not con-
slider the purchase of bang tailed ami
mails, no matter what other qualifca.
tions they may have.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
JEFFRlEs-RUHLlN BOUT.
Everything In Readiness For tn
Fight Friday Night.

Everything In Readiness For the
Fight Friday Night.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.-Neither
Jeffries nor Rubin did any work on
Sunday. The champion spent the after
noon at theater and Rubin put in the
day quietly chatting with friends who
called upon him at his training quarters.
None of the big fighters, with probably
the exception of Tom Sharkey, will be
at the ringside on Friday night when
Jeffries and Ruhlin meet.
Sharkey some days ago sent word
from New York that he would be pres
ent, but no news has yet been received
that he has started on the journey
across the continent. George Siler, the
well known referee and authority on
sporting matters, has visited Rubin
and expressed himself as greatly i'm.
pressed with the pugilists' improved
physical condition.
''Ruhlin is certainly in great shape
for the contest" he said ''He looks
bigger and stronger, by long odds, than
when he fought Sharkey. He appears
to me to be in the best possible shape for
the contest and should make a hard
fight to win,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
PRISON OFFICIALS MEET.
Annual Convention of National War.
dens' Association.

Annual convention or National War
dens' Association.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11.-Many of the
most noted wardens and prison officials
in the world assembled in the parlors of
the Grand Avenue Methodist church
today to attend the annual meeting of
the National Wardens' association, the
first business session of the congress of
the National Prison association.
The presidents annual address was
delivered by Otis Fuller, superintend-
ent of the state reformatory of Michi-
gan. ]. T. Gilmour, warden of the Gem
trail prison at Toronto, Canada, ad-
dressed the association, his subject being
'Prison Discipline"
The construction and equipment of
penal and reformaUory institutions was
discussed by James E. Heg, general su.
perintendent of the state reformatory of
New Jersey.
Captain Samuel O. Lemly of the
United States navy delivered an address
before the Old Mems association at the
public library this afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
Insurgents In Desperate Straits.
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
Friction Between the Nations May Re-
suit Over Interests In Levant.

Friction Between the Nations May Rec
suit Over Interests In Levant.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Under the til
tie 1.-The Russians and the French In
The Levant," says the Vienna COR
respondent of the London Times and
the New York Times, The Deutsche
Zeitung publishes an instructive letter
regarding the causes of Russo French
friction in the near east.
The writer says the French and Rus
SLAMS are keen antagonists in The Le-
want, and especially in Syria, where the
Russians are endeavoring to bring under
their influence the Greek orthodox ele-
ment. Their efforts are opposed by the
Catholic missions, among which those
of the Assumptionists are the most en-
ergeEic. Hence the Russian intrigue
with the porte, resulting in the prohibi-
tion of the Jesuits expelled from France
from settling in Turkey. In this way
threatened loss of Frances traditional
privilege of protecting the Christians in
the east resulted in the altogether excep.
tional measure for which the Lorando
claim proved an opportunity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
California's Orange Crop.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 1l.-Careful and
conservative estimates of the orange
crop of southern California for the seq.
son of 1901-l902 indicate that it will be
from Is to 20 per cent less than that of
last year and with normal climatic con.
ditions the fruit will be of excellent
quality. There is the usual variance in
these estimates, however, an optimistic
view being that the crop will equal or
exceed that of last season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
CONTRACT FOR NEW ROAD.
Charleston, Augusta and Chattanooga
to Be Pushed.

AUGUSTA, Ga. Nov. 11.-Vice Presi.
dent James U. Jackson of the Charles.
ton. Augusta and Chattanooga Railroad
company and general agent here of the
Seaboard Air Line, has just returned
from New York and Philadelphia, and
announces that he has signed up con.
tract with John Blair McAfee, railroad
contractor of Philadelphia, for the con.
struction of the line between Charleston
and Augusta.
Work is to begin at once and the con-
tract requires completion in 18 months.
Work will begin where the Seaboard
Air Line CROSSES the proposed line az
Olar, S. O., and proceeds towards both
ends at the same time. Completion OF
this line will bring the Seaboard to Au-
gusta and Charleston over It's own
tracks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
OSCAR F. LlvlNosToNEelEs
Descendant of Famous New York
Family.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1I.-Oscar b. Ldv-
ingstone, 65 years old, is dead at his
home in this city. He was son of
Thomas +. Livingstone, one of the
founders of the Union club, grandson
of Robert Livingstone, last lord OF the
manor, and grandohild Of John Swift.
several times mayor of Philadelphia.
He was also related to the Delahelds
an d Rhinelanders of this city.
Mr.. Livingstone was born in New
York. He was formerly connected with
mining interests on the Pacific coast
and with transportation lines both east
and west. He received a considerable
sum of money by bequest from his un-
Gle, John @. stevens of Hoboken, who
was in control of the yacht America
when it won its great race half century
ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
Big Walking Matcn at Ptttsburg.

PlTTsBURG, Nov 1l.-Old city hall
was crowded this morning to see the
start in the 6-day y-go- as, you. please race
for the championship. All the leading
heel and toe men in the country are en-.
tered in the grind of 142 hours straight.
away, including George Tracy, cham
p1on of the United States, and George
Cartwright, champion of England. The
track is 20 laps to the mile and there
were 20 starters sprinted off in rapid
style when they got the word
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
Working TO Remove Tea Duty.

NEW YORK, Nov. II. The Tea Duty
Repeal association, consisting of some
of the leading wholesale grocers, job
bers and importers of tea IN this coun.
try has just been organized. @. Waldo
Smith of Smith g Sills, president of the
Wholesale Grocers' association of New
York city and vicinity, is president.
The object of the association is to assure
the removal of the tariff of 10 cents per
pound on all the imported tea into the
a0-nfry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-12
Theft of $4,000.

ATLANTA, Nov. II. - Major P. @.
Stevens, a government paymaster at
this place, had $4,000 stolen from va.
ise last night The money was to pay
off soldiers at Fort Barancas. Fla The
robbery is mystery, though the detec.
tives have a negro under arrest who
may possibly be the guilty party.