davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
THE: CITY
TOWN TALK

Special sale of evening silks at Goodfel-
lows next Tuesday.
Goodfellow's showing and sale Of furs
continues Friday and Saturday.
Four per cent paid on savings deposits
Minnesota Title ms. & Trust company.
There will be a Christian Science serv-
ice this evening at the residence of Mrs.
Della Whitney Norton, 1912 Nicollet ave-
nue.. ..5 r.. .rEE, f-.
Our burglary policy covers loss from
burglars, sneak thieves and porch climb
ers. Fred l.. Gray company. Guaranty
building.
Mendenhall. 81 Sixth street s, is head
quarters for fine American Beauty roses
and beautiful funeral flowers. palms and
southern smilax decorations
The Epworth League Of Bloomington
Avenue NJ. e. church will give q recep-
ton for Rev. Charles F. Davis and the
church's incoming pastor, Rev. Il. j.
Swinnerton, in the church parlors Fri
day evening, Oct. 10. Rev. Mr.. Davis
goes to the Lester Park church, Duluth
The Minneapolis art commission will be
asked for suggestions for the casting of
a bronze statue Of Hiawatha for Minne-
haha park before the Commercial club
takes any further action in that regard.
Since the club announced It's intention OF
raising funds for the statue, several Of
fers of generous subscriptions have been
received The commission will meet some
time this week.
Mrs. Florence Frazier, a widow with
two small children. dropped her pocket
book, containing $3.50, near the Great
Western depot yesterday and could not
find it, She was on her way from Iowa
to Brooten, Mimi, to teach school, and
her loss compelled her to apply at head
quarters for assistance. Captain Getch'
all tnn1y oNl1n ~ no cnI hnv
O ticket to her destination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
IN SWEDISH TABERNACLE
The Philharmonic Club Has AT.
ranged to Give Its Concerts
There This Season.

The Philharmonic Club has secured the
auditorium Of the Swedish Tabernacle for
Its concerts this year. This result was
brought about by careful consultation on
the part both of the directors Of the club
and OF the church. For several years this
edifice has been closed to all public gath
erings outside of those of a strictly reli-
gious character, and it is only the recog-
milton of the great religious and educa-
tional influence Of oratorio and the high
class Of music fostered by the influence Of
the club that induced the church to con-
sent to the use Of it's home by the club.
It recognized the case as an exceptional
one and had no desire to stand in the way
of the splendid work undertaken by the
club, which would have been seriously
hampered this year unless this auditorium
could be secured. .......... .s-.z..s-l.
The club has demonstrated the fact that
a larger auditorium Is necessary for their
productions than has heretofore been
obtainable. The Lyceum theater was
found poorly adapted for oratorio, and the
club sought the Wesley church, which,
while one of the largest churches in the
city, has not been large enough to seat
the people who have desired to attend the
concerts, the standing room only" sign
always being out and many being unable
to obtain admission.
The Swedish Tabernacle is beyond
dOuDt the pest audltOrlum IN the city,
acoustically, and has the largest seating
capacity. It permits the seating Of a
chorus of 200 voices, whereas it has been
impossible heretofore to maintain cho-
| rus of over ~125 for lack Of room. The
| Swedish Tabernacle has been redecorated
| and contains nearly 1000 good Seats the
total seating capacity being 2,4O0. The
! Philharmonic Club will, without doubt
| tax the house to it's utmost capacity, ow-
| ing to the excellence of it's work md the
| fact that it does not spare any money tc
| produce the great masterpieces under
taken in the most finished and perfect
manner and with the assistance Of the
| best artists obtainable.
| aint-Saens' greatest work, "Samso1
and Delilah,' will be given at the open.
| ing concert, Nov. II, with a chorus of 20(
voices and an orchestra of forty five in.
struments and with the assistance of art
| lists Of the highest standing. The in.
| creased seating capacity of this audito
rum permits of an increased number O.
memberships, and applications, for thu
same may be sent to c. N. Chadbourne
| Vendome Hotel.
! Knox Hats-Hanan Shoes.
| ONLY at tho pl,yrnontn EJo1,oo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

Dor to. run it's switch engines the rest of
the week.. - o&H :5'
Shortage of coal and not a lack of cars
to carry it is the main trouble to-day.
One road running into Minneapolis con-
fiscated 100 cars Of Illinois coal between
Chicago and this city this week. Other
roads, the 500 foro instance, have not
reached the point thate they must divert
shipments from through trains. The 500
has supply til last through February.
On the other hand the St. Louis road
is experiencing trouble. A coal mine in
Illinois whose product it uses is closed FOR
repairs. The Hooking near Oskaloosa,
Iowa, has been flooded by. heavy rains
The predicament at this time is serious.
Purchasing Agent Wing is going about
among the Iowa mines to-day to see what
| he can do against. a. probably serious
shortage of fuel. : ...' .,..:.~!
| The milling companies find the condition
not: very serious. But as to the future
they are dubious. The flour mill COM
panies never carry much COAL, They have
no storage room and are accustomed to
| buy from week to week or. month to
| month as suits them. best. The situation
is likely to be- somewhat serious with
I them, as eastern coal is; used almost, en-
4 tirely. The Illinois coal contains so much
! iron and sulphur it, is better for5the strong
| draft locomotives than for the milling
companies furnaces, where it burns the
crate bars. 1t is undoubtedly harder to gel
the Youghiogheny coal, than the Iowa
Illinois or Indiana product and any day
may see the mills compelled to reduce
their output to basis corresponding will
the amount OF power at their disposal.
Some Iowa people were in Minneapolis
this week to buy Illinois coal which they
scented from afar. In preference to using
other coal they were willing to pay thu
, local freight back to a town through
which the coal originally passed, making
the cost per ton $3.50 instead Of SO, thu
accustomed charge. r., g. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
Good show at the Dewey this week."
HIS MEPHISTO LEER
Lewis Morrison Says It Enabled
Him tn P1av the Hero

Lewis Morrison the Mephistopheles OF
the Faust company, who was painfully
bruised last Monday evening In front of
the Hotel Ryan, st. Paul, while saving
pretty nurse and child from being run
down by a truck or a bicycle, has since
been sending flowers to hospitals. Mr..
Morrison has also been answering tele-
grams of congrat ulation.
FLOWERS are seldom displeasfng to the
profession said Mr.. Morrison yester-
day, but it makes an old devil like me
feel veritable satyr to hang so many
wreaths upon my horns. When I saved
the two little children and their terrified
protector I cared nothing for their lives
of course. wanted their innocent souls. :"
Mr.. Morrison laughed grimly. Merely
a chortle." he observed
"And so it's rather surprising to get a.
hundred or more kilograms calling me a
hero because my hoofs got squeezed under
one Of the two trucks. Yet it was q sim
pie matter. Many an honest man would
have done the same thing. There were
the two children and their nurses cross
ing the street and trying to, avoid the
bicycles. The trucks were coming in op-
posfte directions. that Is, two Of them
were going one way and the third the
other way. I simply seized one team by
the bride and the other by the bit. Then
l fastened my eye upon the two teams ad-
'e"iciiAS AioAi Iic OppUSlt0 size.
| well, that idea may be old fashioned
the power of the human eye. It may be
called an exploded delusion. But after
ALL 1t depends upon the eye. The first
wheelman told me he never was SO start
led in his life as when he encountered NV
horrible leer,' as he expressed it. And
the bystanders who were kind enough tc
set me afterwards upon my proper end
insisted that the whole bunch OF trucl,
horses reared in the air and fell back or
| their launches. -
Still, I'm entitled to no credit person.
ally. I'm sending the flowers to the twir
Ecity hospitals. 1t was not myself tina
saved the lives Of the ladies' and their lit
tie ones. 1t was my art, my profession
The congratulations, I'm telling my fai
correspondents, should be addressed t,
Experience. and not to Lewis Morrison.
have consented, however, to accept photo
graphs Of the children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
MODERN SOCIAL PROBLEMS
Discussed by Men From Leading Unlver'
stiles In the Stanley Hall
Course.

course.
That many may enjoy the requisites of
a refined and cultured life, many others
spend their lives in hard work unre-
deemed by any of the blessings which ed
ucation and culture bring, and which can
only be obtained by certain amount OF
freedom and leisure. The amelioration
and uplift of such lives is a problem that
has been pressing for solution always
and has for a half century or more oc-
cupied the thought of philanthropist,
scientist, and educator alike. The de-
partment of sociology in all American
universities is a leading one and attracts
to it some Of the most brainy men, there
fore in course like the one progressing
in Minneapolis this winter, presenting as
it does the thought of men from the uni
versities of Chicago, Iowa, Nebraska, Wis
consin and Minnesota, Stanley Hall offers
a rare opportunity to all who interested
In social problems. DR.. William A. Scott,
of the University Of Wisconsin,, speaks
Saturday evening. Oct. H.. at the Unitar-
ian church, on 1.-THE Economic Founda-
lions of Society,"" The third lecture, will
be given Oct. 10, by DR.. Howette, who
gave the first lecture. His subject will
be Elements of the Social IDEAL"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
ENOUGHFOR THEDAY
Users Of Steam Coal Satisfied # They
Can See Days Supply
RI ..... Ahead.
The Railroads Helping One Another
Milling Co.'s Stocks Low
~. Coal Confscated.

ting along on day-to-day basis AT
present the shortage is not serious, but
no one of the purchasing agents of the
big companies will make predictions.
Meanwhile the railroads are playing the
good Samaritan by lending their surplus
stocks of coal to competing roads short
Of engine fuel. Last week one road had
to borrow two cars Of coal from neigh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
REWARD OF $500
Chief OF Police Seeks to Secure Retur
OF Jewels Stolen from Mrs.

A reward Of $500 has been offered by
superintendent of Police E. F. Waite for
the return of the jewelry stolen from the
residence of Thomas Lowry last week.
The following is a list Of the articles
stolen: .-
Dark-blue sapphire ring, diamond on
each side; large cabuchon, uncut sap
phtre ring, oriental setting; two rings
with five diamonds in each; one solitaire
diamond ring; one lady's amethyst brooch;
one enamel butterfly pin. with diamonds;
one arrow point with two sapphires, and
one fresh-water pearl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
THE WEATHER
ThA Predictions.


Minnesota-Fair tonight and probably
Friday: warmer In northwest portion;
easterly winds. Iowa-Generally fair to-
night and Friday; easterlys winds. Upper
Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair and con-
tinued cool tonight and Friday; north
east winds. North Dakota-Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday with possibly show
ers; warmer tonight; southeast Winds
South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday: warmer In west portion tonight;
southeast winds. Montana-Generally
fair to-night and Friday; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
THE PICTURE VOTE
Calhoun School Is Still Leading But Jeffer'
son Makes a Big -,


AS shown by the school picture voting
contest, the attendance yesterday at the
annual exhibition Of paintings at the pub
lie library gallery took a big jump.
Nearly 200 children, and friends of the
Jefferson school were in during the
day and it's vote increased by that number.
The Calhoun gained steadily, having now
1886 votes; among the other leaders the
East high has 30 votes; Jefferson, POP;
and the Central high, 1873; the other stand
ings are Adams, IS; Blaine, 10; Bryant
16; Clay, "a; Douglas, SO; Emerson, As;
Garfield, "a; Harrison, IS; Holland, 10;
Kenwood. II; Lyndale, IT: Madison, 81
Monroe, 10; North Side high, 33; Rosedale
10; South Side high, 81; Sidney Pratt, 120i
futile, 81; Whittier, 90; Pierce, 70; Mar
garet Fuller, 16; Seward, IA; Schiller, IL
The vote on the Gausta picture yester.
day jumped from 66S votes to go and or
Blaney picture, from 237 to 418.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
Did Not Choose St. Paul.

The following item from the Nebraska
State Journal illustrates the tendency Of
the better class Of citizens to seek homes
in Minneapolis:
Henry c. .Bruner, having sold his prop
erty and business interests in Geneva.
Neb., left recently with his family for
Minneapolis. MINI. Mr.. Bruner came to
Geneva twelve years ago and established
a real estate and insurance business, and
by his courtesy and fair dealing became
very popular in those lines. No man in
the city was more widely Known
Mr.. Bruner is in the real estate bust
ness at 923 Lumber Exchange
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
SNAKE OR oCToPUsq
.. c. LIghtbourne of State Insurance De-
partment Sees Something
- II Canlfol NaiIlf - -.

It was snake, without doubt, says D.
c.. Lightbourne, deputy state insurance
commissioners. "Does a snake look like
an octopus?' Other state officers at the
capitol believe it was a little octopus,
''just an octopodette, you know" explains
Auditor Dunn, that Mr.. Lightbourne dis
covered Tuesday in basement vault. The
creature protruded its black brow and
rosy lips, its ill-mannered tongue and it's
Sherlock Holmes salutation, from a heap
Of records, the records Of an investigation
In which charges were preferred against a
great insurance company. The same ami
NAL has been seen before in other records,
says Mr.. Dunn, by populists and demo-
Gratis Tn not surprised that a republic
can uncovered it, a
Governor Van SAINT has ordered an III.
vestigation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
PARK TREES DOOMED
White Woolly Aphis sapping the
Vitals Of Lake of the
Isles Alders.
State Entomologist Washburn Says
They Are Firmly Established
and Suggests Remedies. 49,

The white woolly aphis has recently
been seen about Lake of the Isles. But
the residents Of that neighborhood should
not be unduly terrified. The white woolly
Is placid if not playful. 1t does not harm
children. Yet it's death on trees, and
especially on alders. 1t has attacked fiji
teen trees at least about the lake. Sew
eral Of the leafy victims, says Professor
+. L. Washburn, state entomologist, are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
SartoriaI Talk to Men.

The philosophy of clothes is of greater
Importance to men than all the other phil
osophies combined. Man alone must go
clotheshunting from the day he is born,
and most men and women know that the
plymouth" saves them lots Of time and
trouble. Nowhere are handsomer clothes
or better fitting; nowhere are prices so
70 r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
Manv BEVERAGES Are So Va

Many Beverages Are So Vastly
improved by the added richness impaired
by the use Of Bordens Eagle Brand Con-
densed Milk. The Eagle Brand Is pre-
pared from the milk Of herds Of we'll fed,
housed, groomed cows Of native breeds.
Every can Is tested and is therefore reli-
able.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
MUST DO TIME
A Saloon Keeper Who Distributed Ob
scene Cards Sent Up Without Option
of Fine. ..... II

Superintendent of Police e. F. Waite's
efforts to elevate the tone Of the saloons
conducted in the city has resulted in the
conviction and imposing of a straight
workhouse sentence upon one saloon man
who distributed obscene cards in his
place Of business. John Mcnamara, who
conducts saloon on Second street s,
was found guilty in the municipal court
yesterday of exhibiting obscene cards in
his place Of business and Judge Holt sem
fenced him to twenty days in the work
house without the. option Of a fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

Get your estimates in early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De-
partment. The Journal. .-.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

Boston and Return, Ono Fare,
via the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul,
Oct. 9Th to 10. Return limit Nov. 18th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

ciothe Your Boys at The Plymouth.
Plain and fancy all wool sweaters, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

Knox Hats-ffanan Shoes.
Only at the Plymouth Clothing House..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09

GOOD show at the Dewey this week"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09

DaapsFte dsi soSsgado sue97 an que us
hahfa srmidc 81 Asgo, Y me hale otra vaE
entire rstsrt@s. cTisSisS pEobetasp ftsnts por
freats 81 Aneiano, auisn, ya repussto de 10
fatiga, prosigBi6 en- el mso de Ia pAIsbrs:
&--Aa conatG que hace tiempo acGrlciabAa
In idea Do celebrAr uns GlnSarviswS sonmiSo;
hAsta ahorA no Sc 10 kAofa prsssntadc para
clio ocAsion propiciei psrc sabedor notieioso
de IN dosso, me ApgesuT6 hacGsts tr&sporsar
este mt refnglo, pues o. 20 encusntras
me tienSs dlspuesto & satIEfAesr "a curiosi'
dad, puedes daF principle TO cusItionarlo
cuAndo ia plazca.
-Muehss muy interasantss pregnntss-
YeNpcndf miRo eonfuso-Eeiativ&s otEos tAutoa
ssunsos dc nc msroF inporsaucia me proponl&
diFigiRoS; mas considsro qus ID sAIon no es
opoFsunas poTQus, acEso, RcsEo, no todaa vnes-
tr@a reapMeahAE puedAn ser trasmlGG&s 81 pa
blieo para qus las ccnoxcA, como era mi pro
p6sito. Tisne hoy Ia pfsnaA nua trsnq nl'lS
que IL c0hibe; Ago psor que 10 pFevlA eensnrA
10 antigua isy de imprent&. mr.. Oornwall-
TODD nn ciudadano de los EstAdos = aidoa-am'
PaE6ss on Suspsnder sobrs los inforsunGdos
psriodistas una nusva eapads do DLmos sl@s,
que nos tFae eoloe1 sn gravlsimo apnro n
asao hSy aus d Adir que los tismpoB Actuales
son da sregua; por 10 cuAlq noSetFoB, los COM
bRAiantaS diaEio, debemoB snvainar el acsro,
AgmArncg de paelencia y pravOntF dos ecstAlss;
uno para llenaFlo con los dsssaogos del sd
vsrasrio otFo para gusFdar las Veroaaea
Rmargss qua pudiArAmos decir, peKo que no
dabsmos deair.
Prsfsrlbis hubisra stdo oh venerable Ma
20 que YES do haeeHme tRaer vusssra
peaasnciA, da mansra ins6ilta misteFioss, De
esA mismA mansFa ma Aubi6rais llevAde ns
eho Iievar \ donds 80 encnsntre O. es tAs no.
rAs 81 doetor Papglos-que dahs ser sn un gran
p&iAei0--R Gn dc sometsrle mi cneSsionArio,
Al rual, do Rsgnro. contestants aon Euao agra
DO, entire les duloss satisf fsceionas qua proper
eiona al cuerpo a6n 81 espfritu una ttgssti6n
paefHe& v rsposadA
II TAte tAte l--replic6 81 Mago.-No
yso Ia neeeaidAd de que por msdios fsnt6sStcos
y sohFenAturales te popga en- comuuioaciha
aontacto con Ell Doctor gus dices. 81 deSeas SON
dear GriSsFlo sceEeA de- los Buceaoa que; hoy
por hoy, nos preoGu pan. f6cii "a ssr& ccnsag air.
10, aiH geandss asfusrEos al m7iestias, puss
10 vnslRS de cadR ssquina aGa entire los ado
quinss 30 Saldrkn 81 paso muchos doctorss
PADglos que 10 sdslantarAu las desaos, coz
tsGtAnac cumpiidAmsnts "a susEsnG 11tsE4csa.
toFlos 50 60 oeugran inAnitos mas que no
Sc ts oeurrsn, ,sin qus t6 los f1rmuiss nj siquis-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
a DlESTRO 7 sENIESTRO

ra dssplegusa los iabios para dscir Eits ooes
es mia
Dmis al m9msnto en- qua, con- refsrsncta
= auos doctorss optimiHtAs s-superabuns&msn an
ts optlmlstAs como dicen en- <LR SAisa Dc
Aufceta1 -trAets . c0lAeio1 esq utnaa aooqu-
nsa, dedu1co qua hs de bnscsr ios sAtes g.
ienos dedtro de- las p1olacionss no sn los
eamp nos: sntFs Ia turbA ohcinesca qua ms1rs
aauiFa ms1rar & Ia coafortatlYa som0rA DEL
presnpuesto; no entire lE n Afa campsslna
obrera que uuda el quilo do Hoi aol, cuFs
6nIca sombtA-bien msnguadA por eisrso-no
vieue ssr otrA cue Ia som6ra de 10 h'guerA
-TNo recuerdas-rapnsc al Msgo-aquella
chiStosa comsdia del sessro frances, Arfs 'aas 1
a las oondlcloass de IA ssesnA espAh5iA por
Ia&reo Cslenio, 8 sea morasfn, CUE sa MtniA
4E m5 iico paloa1?
--Blsn que Ia rscnsrdo; psro no veo 10 re-
iag;6n oue pueda tsner con ei ssunto ds que
tTAtAmog.
Ne explicare. Qlisro dscir que no s6lo
an las pobaeiones has de snconerar doesores
PArg os porrillo Aun pr sspnersae, 81 que
tAmnfe en- les campos, donde !os me 1lces
do.torss de esa indole ss hAeen paios Sc
gr2duan estaeazos, fAlts de esros medios
mas en- eonaonaneia con esa AporFeada earFer2
auncus 10 tan aporreada como 10 ds Pc
FIodists.
n. .z6a. tenSls sn dsclro oh vsnsrahls
MaSoi MaehAs espaldAs ds periodissas aAo'
loridos pueden certiacarlo, dAndo 10 oe ello'
Psro ms psTeee que hsmos diYagaoo os 10 I'm I'm
dc v Que para ests yfajs no 80 nseesisAOan
aif lrias, ouleEo dscir, que para naoiar 10 que
hsros Handicapped en- substancia--no era
meneItar que, hscteadoms absndonaF 10 como
dldad 81 slo de mi lscho, anore SoiIgafIo
: vac{o --dtcho sea con psrd6n de les chin
ehex-me trAjasen eH voiandss per los aires
hAstA vnestro apartAdo retro. !, Pnas,
cnanto con vusssra vsnis para Tstornar roi
aieobR, otra vsE Do os moiesseis sn naeef
que nae sarandesn conduzcan ssres invisi'
bies, pues 20 sabre vsnir por mis- prepfos pssos
AT 10 espsyo. Mneho me placsrA que
nos ysamos con frecusneia. For 10 demAsa ssi
~tN ny
De hrano-y este 10 dfio Csrv&ntas-asf tam"
POGO hay piStica, por ociosa iEsuatancial Cue
uarezca, aqa no ancerrs "a miaia ds intrfn'
gals de enjundia.
Dlchas estas paabras, torn6 adormsesr.
rae, va poco, rscosahA sobra rai lseho, en- pa7i
Y trsndullc.
0oRTADLLL0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
Una Real 0rden de Espada

9, ID. Ia rsina egsnsa de Espaaa doGn Ma
ia cf1stina hs pussto sn 6rma al afguiente de-
sRaeo On favor dc Ei1eS de Cuba Puerto Rico.
sBxemo. Sr; Acordada Dor ell nninisterio
az Essado 10 rsclutA ds individuos de color
pRoeedsntss Do Cuba Puerto Rico. cor deati.
no las somps6fAs ds 1nfanterfa do Marins
Gel GoIfo da Guinea bsic laa bases adiuptast
2. =. 81 RsV "a d. g., y en- su nombrs ia nai
ne begsnts oei Rsino, se I'M dignado 4dfsponer
Hnt9rese dc V. E. 10 pn5licaci6n de lAa miamaa
20 Ioa e5olsttnes OhcialesD de las provInejar
mafieimAs de Ia jurisdiction de su mando. or.
aensndo los eomsndsntes de Marina resnae
Evost paAaporsan para oil Dspartamantn de
Oanla, oonds sspsr&RAn 6rdenea, q Ioa reciptas
slistaaos que dsosfkn feunir las condIc,onas
sue 30 e1pReNaa en las bases, y adam9s aar re-
Eonocldos an De AcreditaR an aalud robuste.
PsrR el aervicio Que so les desalna. aoeorriA0.
nolos loe dlAs indispsns&biss hRasa empTendav
"a @sreh1 o. Departamsnto dieho. raa6n del
a@osr pan Del soldadc en tierra. en- in PENN.
Tn.y Ta@ pasando el cargo correspondiente nj
SSeadfo mum. de 1nfAnselfa de Marina en- asn
De real crden 10 digo v. e. nara an eo-
32oelmiento % dem&E efectos.-Dies guArda a
~ u ~ machoS ahos.-MAdrid, is dc Fsbrero
Ell D. de 7sragua