davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
LibrG COnCiGnGa
en- G0liCi2.

Sc ha verifcado en- el casrtel de
SantA Isabel de Santiago de GaliGia
un Consejo de guerra contra 81 SOL
dado del reg'miento de Zarsgozs,
Jose Gr&ra, oor no srroiilarse en-
ell acto de la i iss.
Sc despr6nde del sumario, ms
truido por 81 captain ayudax te don
Aurslio Ca anova, como juez de Ia
causa, que g, sold&do GrAn& no quiso
arrodillarse, dieien7o que profcsAb&
el pr5 testar tiemo y que ests bA auto
zado clio por Ia Cooy tit tti6n'
FL fiscal calidc6 al heoho de desc
bediencia, pidieodo para 81 proce-
salo l& .3ens de tres amos y un diA
de prisi6u correctional.
La Gefensa pidi6 Ia absoluci6n,
fondandose en- que Ia Constitution
autorjaA d profesST toaaE lac relisio-
nes, sin que obligue q reslizar actos
externos do una determinsds.
Aute el irfUrme de la defensS,
el fiscal RETRO IL acusaci6n.
Acto segoido daliber6 el Conaejo,
igror&ndose IL senter cis que 6ebe
ser eometida & 10 sprobAc;6a del CD
pitkn generals
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
La hGr0nCia
de la prinC0Sa RattaZZi

Todos loe bienes que posefa 10
princess Maria Leticis Bon&parte SO
han vendido ptblic&mente, para que
su produCto constituya 10 herencia
de Ia hiia que tuvo en- 50 enlSce con
don Luis de Rute.
Est& desgr&ciada joven es cieg&
sorda Y muda de nacimiento, y no Sc
dA cuenta de NADIA de 10 que ocurre 6
su &lrededor.
Ha sido conducids & Ciempozue'
lC, en- las cern1as de Madrid y entire
gAda al cuidalo de lRs religiosAs
que velan por les que tienen perdida
10 raz6n,
FL admirable busto de la ilustre
ascritora que hizo Ell yerno de Jorge
Sand, Y su retr&to por Carolus Du-
ran, conocida por el de Ia Gd&ma del
guante, han sido enviados por dis -
poaici6n de Ia finada, 81 museO de
Amberes.
Q1ed&n entire ID f&mili& las jo-
yas, entire las que fgurRn las psrlas
de Paulin& Bon&parte, Ell collar de
brillantes y piedras de col0res.
ell pavo real de esmer&ldss y rub1es
reg&lo de bodas de Victor Manuel
Y Otras varias.
Isabel Roma Rsttszzi, hiia de
la princesa viuda de sVillanova, ha
m&rchRdo & Granada, despues de
cuplir en- Aix-les BAines ell deber de
acompAf1ar 10 sepultura los restos
de- an madre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
Ri Sultan
no ViVG en- DaZ,

En vista del frac&so de ID expe,
dici6a de las tropSs imperiales q
Bani MessAra, el sultan, queriendo
dar una satisfaction & Espana por
otros medios, ha ordenSdo que sal
gan tropas de Fez, las cuAles iran &
Incorporates al el6rcito imperial.
Todas las fuerzSs invadir&n ell
territorio de la kabil& de Benehodos,
cuYos habitantes fUeron los que rap.
tAron & los iovenes esp&f1oles.
Las troDas les h&r6n sentir un
severe castigC, hast& Averiguar Ell
par&dero de los cautivoT.
81 6stOs no pSrecieran ahora
tampoco, se les dara def1nitivamente
por muertos.
Y formul&r& Espafa otra nueva
reclamation, despues de un aflo Y
tres diss que var tr&nscurridos des.
de que el Gobierno espaf1ol presen.
to L. Queja al de MSrrrecos por Ia
desSparici6n de los dos hermanos
espaholes.
Habi6ndose negado las k&bilAa
vecinS de Fignig & Acatar los acuer-
dos de 10 Comisi6n m&rroquf que en-
tiende en- 10 delimitsci6n de la from
terra &rgentins, han s&lido trop&s,
por Orden del sultan, para d1chss
regio' 90, con obieto de imponerse
los d1scolos, y & fin de evit&r por to-
dos los medios posibles un disgusto
con Francia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
Muerte de Lord
PaunCefOte.
Biograf1a al vuelo.
de maestro CorresponSoz.) }

De maestro COTTesp07aS0k.
NuevA York Mayo "a. Sir William,
Lord PauncefOte de Preston, EN-
bsjAdor de Ingl&terra en- los Estsdos
Unidos, falleCi6 hoy en- So Pal&cio
de Washington. 6 Ia = media de Ia
maf1ana.
FL d1stinguido diplom&tico, de-
cano del cuerpO en- Warrington, pa
decia Ia tempo &guda enfermedsd
que SO agrAv6 en- eatos dltimos item.
poe hasta tener ell desenlace fatal
que quedS dicho.
E. Presidente Roosevelt fu6 'a
dar ei r6same & la viuda, personal
mente; y tod&s las festas que SO pre-
pRrabAn en- Ia sociedad de Washing
ton, fuerOn suspendidss.
Dur&nto los diez 61timos aNos
Lord Pauncefote fu6 ls figura mas
notable en- el cuerpo diplom&tico de
Washington. Era ingl5s hasts la me
dula de Los huesos. De- 3orpuleuta
estatur& y modales disting guidos.
&unque de trato llsno jam&s consin.
tic que SO le apeora el trat&miento
de So gerarqufa.
Tenfa mas de 70 a6os de edad.
F'u6 81 tercer hijo de Sir George
Pauncefote y Preston Court, Glou-
cestershire, y naci6 en- Munich (Ale-
m&nis) a Ia saxon que su padre re-
presentaba & Iuglsterra ceres del
gobiernO alemap. Educose en- Paris
y G6novs, dedicandosa & los estudios
de L. ab0gacia.
En- 1852 fue admitido & postr ar,
y POGO entr6 al servicio de Sir Wi
llian M&1esw 0rth, Ministro de Ultra
mar, en- calidad de Secret&rio parti-
cul&r. Ea 1866 foe comisionado pa
ra redaCtsr an C6digo de Procedi,
miento Civil en- Hongkong. Ocho
amos mas tsrde era nombr&do Plesi-
dente del Supreme de las islss de
B&rlovento, haci6ndosale &cAballe .
ro.0 Vuelto Inglaterra, entr6 ca
ell Desp&cho Colonial como uno de-
los &bog&dos consultores. Fu6 miem
bro de la comisi6n del canal de Suez,
y los serviei0s prestsdos con este
motive le v@lieron para que SO le
nombrara &C&b&llero del BRnO)
Ea 1889 fa6 nombrado Ministro
en- los Estados Unidos, siendo cuatro
amos mas tArde ascendid0 a smbaia
dor En- To- question de Veaezuela, el
canal de Nicaragua, el deslinde de
Alaska y otras complicaciones, Lord
Pauncefots fu4 siempre activo defen-
sor de los derechos de su pals tratan
do siempre de econte nporizar.a
L. s0ciedad de Washington, don
de SO le quiso bier, lamentar& STEM
pre- su eterna ausencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
AOQiGn Interest,"!

I'm los abundantes pastos de
malojilla que gentlemen los terrenos
conocidos por Ia denomination de
sLA VEGA DE DON LORENZO
LRZCANOs sltu&dos en- ell bSrrio
de In CArrerS de este t6rmino, SO
admite & Guido ganado cabsllar pOr
L. suma de tres dollars mensuSles.
81 Guido es esmerAdo, y para
evitar las sustr&cciones Sc vigila en-
la vega todSs las noches.
Dirijirse 6 don Andres P&z Ur-
daz, quien reside en- 10 mism& fnca
y quien cfrece en- venta, por preCio
m6dico, ocho vacas herGlosss que
dan leche en- abundsnci&.
Arecibu Mayo 1902
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
Sc venden

Tipos de imfrantA, usados en-
buen estado, & 20 pesos Ell quint&l,
Tsmbi6n las cajAs pa1a ellos.
p~d-.v.~p+.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
SGntenCia de diVOrCiO
en- Mayaguez.
de 7oue9trO correSp0nSaJ)

Msyaguez, JUNO 5. En- IL ma
mana de ante aver dict6 sentencia Ia
Corte de Justicia de Mays gu6z en- ell
interesGnte pie ito d. div0rcio que
segufs ell soreditsdo jurisconsulto
dom Enrique F1oreds, como repre-
sentsnte del aguscl de squelIa Cor
to 10. Rodriguez Garcia. Ell Tri-
Dunsl por unRnimidad decls16 con
lugAr Ia dem&nda irterpuests por Ell
Sr, Lloreda, quedaudo los c6ny uges
en- conplet@ libsrtad parN contraer
nuevas nupciss,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
D soUTEN TrENE LA cWPA?A

osQUIEN TrENE LA CWPA?s :
El mundo esta lleno de enfel1ne-
dades y dolores. Quien tiene "a
o11pa? Todo Ell mundo; y por con-
sigriente q menudo la falta es de
e1Ios mismos. Pero Ia question a.
premiante es 10 que Sc ha de An-
Ger, como SO ha de aliviar Y c6nAo
curar. 5Que seria de nosotros 81 no
30 encontraran medios para comba-
tir la enfermedad? Naturalmente,
la enfermedad nos destrozarla y 81
mundo quedar1a despoblado. Hasta
que aprendamos la manera de evil
tar las intermediates, tenemos que
agradecer que pOseemOs los medios
do abatirlas y curarlas Qespues de
ser atacados, cuando, a semejanza
de un salvaje con su hacha leyan-
tada, Sc pre8enta & quitarnos la Vi
da. Especialmente necesitamos un
tratamiento seguro y violento para
esas afecciones que Sc han hecho
universities, que Sc presentan en- Ca
da pals = clinla, y que desol8n Ia
pobre hu1nanidad en- todas las es-
taciones del af1o. Nos referimo8 4
Gales aI0cClOn6S como SlCrCS1S, N66-
friados, DebiIidad Nerviosa, Afeccio-
nes de Ia Garganta y Pulmoneg, asi
como las que espocialmente afectan
& las mujores y ninos. Para est&5, la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
SO aproxima & un verdaGero especi7
fco mas que cualquier remedio que
hasta ahora SO ha descubierto por
la ciencia. Els tan sabrosa como la
miel y contiene los principles nu~
tritivoB Y curativos del Ac2ite de
Higado do Bacalao Puro, combina~
dos con Jarabe de Hipofosftos Com
puesto, Extractos de Malta y Cerezo
Silvestre. Casi Sc puede decir, que
es Ia misma vida Incorporate en-
un solo articulo elaborado por Ia
industria bumana. Gel Sr. DR.. Luis
Cordoba, de Habana, dice: He usa~
do Ia Preparation de Wampole y
me ha dado excelentes regultados,
particularmente en- los nifos y en-
las muieres en- Ell estado de gesta-
ci6n 8 la lactancia. Es por 10 tam
to una ncdicina que no dudo reco-
mendarla efcazmente." Cada d6sis
es efectiva. "Nadie sufre un de-
senga6o con esta," En- las Boticas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del VaIle.

TratamIentO lie tOdas las enIer-
medades en- general.
Operaciones quirdrgicas.
ESpeciahdad en- afecciones de
los ojos y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultas de 2 a 4 de
la tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
Sc OFRECE.

En- yenta un potrero de la mejor ma
yada.
Sc conducen provisiones frutos de Ca
yey, Aguas-Buenas, Gurabo y C&guas San
Juan vice-verSa.
Tabaoo en- rama hilado 'sEl, ron
Nectar" todo propiedad de Quinones Ga
6ezudo'-Dirigirse Don Gerardo Santana
Aguags T. co
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
Como aQu1.

La policfa ds. Gibraltar ha"evi-
sado ONE perseguira con rigor sla
vent& dc hilietes de lcterfa espR11o"
Ia, imponiendo s los infractOres null
tas lie so libras esterlin&s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
PreCi0S0 CuadRO.
DON JULIO T. MARTINEZ,
eS Ell autOr.
Els admiradO en- ArGCibO.
de maestro Co4wesponsoJ. }

Junio 5. En- Ell estudio y escue-
In de pintura q. el inteligsnte j6ven
utuadef1o don Julio T. Martinez tie
ne establecido en- el rdmeyo IA de 10
Gale del Rosario en- estA villa, est&
uAm8Ddo poderosamente L. 6tsncl6n
de los inteligentes en 10 matsri& un
precioso cuRdro al oleo, de qQe ga
3utor el joven de refsreucia, tituls-
do: <Go. amorosa contemplaci0n.D
He eQuf su asanto, en- pocaE pa.
labr&s: Ea Ell parque de Il casa de
IN noble de Is 6poca del directorio,
ua jcven ric&mente vestido, y senta
do en IN banco de MADEIRA con-
templS con immense carlf11 una lin
do doncell& que se1tsda 81 frente de
81 ga tosca sllIa, simula estar coaien-
do; pues en- realidad m6s parece ocu-
parse del amado de SD alma, que de
In labor,
Entre ambos amantes una re-
donda mesa circunda Ell tronco de an
&rbol cuyss r&mas hoiosRs sirYen de
verde dos Ell q la enamorada pare.
ja.
Sobre ell fondo destacase una
SSG&tOA OS A4Cas A4OA 40 k14
IN Cupido en- el acto de dispsrsr II
facha.
Me sseguran los que entienden
de estas cosas que el cuadro en- su
fractur& es irraprochable; que Ia
perspective ha sido fielmenlte inter
pretAda tanto en- eL dibujo como On el
color, y q. estaE harmoso el contr&s.
to que result& de Ii vAriedad de to.
nos verdeg y Ia fgura de Ia dana
vsstid& en- bats imperial color rosa,
que no puede serlo mas. Agreg&n
que 81 colorido est& d&do con IN CO.
lor tai, que mas parese ser obra de
un maestro que de uu pincel Incl
piente.
LRs dimensiones del cuadro son
estss, CON el marco: 81 36.
Su aut0r, dentro de algunss So
mS1as, piensa ausentarse para Nue-
v& York. & perfeccicn8r sus estu =
dios.
CORREsPONSAL.
JUNO 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
C0MERCIAL..

Las cotizAciones que la respeta-
BILE firma GArturo BravoS de New
York, II Broadway, nos comuniCs
con fecha 90 de Mayo son las que 81.
guen:
Bacalao americana. ..184
Duelss para azd3ar.... .... I 40
Harinss (varias marcas) 5 95, 8:85
3.15.
JAmones ....,....... ....... ~
P&pas.. .................2 65
4OC1n0, ................. 46.5i4
S&lch'chon .... .... ..........121
AZUCAR. Firmeza pero no al
"a 8 7[16 centrffuga q, moscabado
%, miel Ultima hora, decay6 ell en-
tusfasmo.
MIELEs. Regular dem&nds. De
% & 25 centavos.
CAFE, Sin alteration, 10 & 1O3
cl&ses spperiores. las bajas.
CHINAS. e sta mejor ell merc&
do, pero como Sc esta & destiempo de
cosech@ no hay base para cotizscio.
nes.
COCOS. De 800 a $21 ell millar
CAMBIOS: VistSs 4 81 a 4.86
8 a Londres,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-06
Dr.. ], OrtoTez Gonez
MEDICO-CIRUJANO.
AZen ii (a1teS F0rtale1c) altos de Ia
FARN4CLA PATRON
san JUaM, Puerto R Ico.
HOrGs dc consuItas:

TEWTIS IC CUIsUlEas.
De a 4 de la tarde los dias la
LOrabIes.
De 4 a 6 los martes y viernes,
para los pobreS,
Avisos para visitas d domiciio;
en- la kFarmacia Patron
TEL EFONO N c-?5. A. P.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17

4 correspondent writing from the South Sea Islands to Berlin paper declares that the killing of the explorer, Doctor Henke, and his party, was due to the ruthless destrleaon Of palm trees on tae .isIane IIy=the white men.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17

only $I.065 ,54l and our expense for the year l9QI have been in round plumbers Sl00. 900, ,000 leav- ing Us clear loss of s98,9l4,459. All these expenses have been paid by taxes collected from our own people. At that rate how long would 1t take us to get even? Have We not oppressed our own pc 1ple long enough in the inter- est of the Filipino? Besides these enormous losses in dollars and cents VIC have expended many precioCe lives and are daily ex- pending more. Many a vacant chail makes gloomy a home and makes sad many a heart and 1 say here and now that 1 would not give the life of one noble, gen. erous, stalwart, brave and chivai- rous American boy for all the Filipinos and their islands. and the Sultan of Sulu thrown in for good measure. Extract from speech by Congressman CandIer of Mississippi.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17
BLENDING THE NEST.
Pluck of a Tiny Leveret When Distur
 bsnce Threatened.

It had been pouring wet morn ing and we were in some very dripping swedes- flares were numerous, but We were not shooting them, having as many as we wanted. A hare went off rather wild, and one of the walkers found that she had just left nest of four small leyerets under the leaves of big turnip They were not quite so long as my hand, and each had white spot on it's forehead. When the man lifted up leaf with his stick to show them better, one of the lev erets came out about Is inches from the nest, and, jumping up, struck the stick with its paws, making at the same time small snuffing grunt. The other three kept quiet, but this little chap acted as champion to the lot, sallying out and striking the stick four or five times whenever it was poked at him. Keepers have told me that grownsup hages will do ex- aetly the same thing to grazing cat tie when they come near their young, striking the muzzle of the COW or OK with their forepaws and making a noise, and then lying down in the furrow again; but I never could have guessed that the fighting instinct could be present in tiny leveret.- Country Life
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17
A Humorous Situation.

Goshen, x. |. Jan. 9.-There will soon be marriage in Hawley, but the bride-elect had a narrow escape from being an old maid. Last Saturday evening young bachelor from Honesdale, named Joseph Jackson, called upon Miss Mary Wilson of Hawley.
 Joe intended to marry Miss Mary if she would have him and expected to pop the question Sat urday night. Before doing so how ever, he drew her gently to him and kissed her. Sine flushed and, pretending to be very indignant, threatened to tell her father, and ran out in the kitchen to do so.
 The old man was cleaning his gnn, preparatory to a hunting trip. By this time heranger had cooled, and, thinking 1t necessary to make an excuse for her sudden appear ance, told her father that Jackson anted to see the gun. The old man rose to his feet, and, gun in hand, appeared in the parlor door. Jackson saw the old man with the gun, and, believing that he was about to shoot, jumped to his feet and ran from the house.
 The old man thought that Jack son had suddenly became insane and made m effort to stop him, but this only increasec his speed, and finally tAe old man gave up the chase. Next day Mary indited a fourteen-page letter toher lover, explaining the na6ter and asking his forgiveness for her uncalled for loss of temper. He would not return to the house until he had called up the young lady's father on the long distance telephone and secured hIs permission to wed the girl.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17
Epidemic of Pneuroria.

Camden, Jan, II An epidemic of pneumonia has prevailed in this section during tke past month. the latest victim being James Perkins, conductor on the Cotton Belt, who died at his home in this city yester day. The most distressing case was that of q family named Brazil, who had recently moved here from Eldo~ rado. Four out of the six were in the bed at the same time and 1t was only through the attending physician that thelr real condition was learned. They were found to be utterly destitute of every thing until the good people of Camden sent food, clothing and bedding, Kind people nursed them, bat to no avail, for on Monday the father died, while the mother in her deln'ium asked for food. Tuesday one of the little girls died and on Wednesday the mother passed away, leaving the other three children in the hands of strangers
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17
SCHLEY'S POPULARITY
The Ger. Her@ial hpreai Thinks Il May Develop Inc 2res-
 identfal Boom.

The enthusiastic demonstra- tioas made on tbe occasion of AdmiraHS Schley's appearance at .the theater in Savannah. G8., k pot an isolated instance of the naval hero's popularity He has been received with equal enthu- siasm in fhe Northern cities, where people are supposed To he almost or wholly devoid of such a thing d. sentiment. Even Chi cago. coarse, cross. moHeY-n.l- ing Chicago, Is making meet e!4horate,~ preparations to entertain the admiral when he reaches there, and he may eX- pect q yocifeYous when he ap- pedts.
 These demonstrations are not q manifestation of sIoboering fond ness, but they reveal the Ameri- can character in a light. which shows it to he willing to do hom- age to the brave and servieeable and hostile to every attempt atm justice in any form. The people are anxious to rebuke the att tempted injustice of the naval clique and to resent the injury inflicted upon blaye man. The people realize that they possess supreme power, and they are not slow to warn those in authori- ty who are disposeed to do wrong that that authority may be taken away from them and bestowed upon thelr intended victim.
 The warm reception given Ad- miral SchIey=eyerywhcre he goes neeI=net= construed ialo Il presidential boom; should President Roosevelt fail to right the wrong done by the SchIey court of inquiry, these demon stratious may develop into some thing of the sort,-Commereill Appeal
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17
Ogr Philippine Losses.

The total value of merchandise exported from and nported into the Philippine I>Iands during ae year 1901 ,s $53,4a4 ,854 anu of this amount the United States only participated to the amount of s5.427 706, while he other nations secured SIS. .066, ,648 of this trade. ani did not bear one cent of the expense. Assuming that our people made net profit of 2o aur tfaae, 0nr proGIs f@ ne pear 1901 would be
The Newark journal., 1902-01-17
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Happenings of 9 Week Gathered From Various Parts 1f
 tue State.

A bank has been organized at Des Are.
 JarnagM Bros, glocers, of Lamar, made an assignment this week.
 Springdaie will begin work on a waterwork4 plant in short time.
 Bcebe and Bradford have se- cured local option decrees against saloons.
 A party If Illinois homeseekers arrived at De Witt ana will prob ably locate.
 The soHtest for and agalnst local option Ut Bald Knob has not yet been decided,
 The vehicle tax, recently made q law by city council of Eureka Springs, will be fought in the courts.
 Vice President Harding and other Iron Mountain officials were in Arkansa, City "Wednesday on tour of inspection.
 Chester Bruce is in jail at Nor rilton charged with the mnrder of Village Gordon some weeks ago in the vicinity of HattieyilIIe
 Tbere are about 25 ,000 pieces of timber 0n the yard at Imboden awaiting shipment, most of which Is cross ties and the balance cedar posts.
 Fifteen hundred pounds of zinc and lead ore from the mines neor Yellvlle, have been sent to the Topeka mliwinter fair and will be placed oH exhibition.
 Ths arlington hotel at Brinkley was dtstroyet by fire last Satur- day night. Charley Starkey, boarder, =whaSe home was at Stuttgart persisted in the flames,
 Everything aaaal the big 4n- jerson cotton mi it Monticello k said to wear lhe appearance et artiylsJ Tie aiodov-, doors, etc, have heea placed aod the machinery for making goods k. being put i3 place.
 The prisoners in the Polk county jail engaged in a general fight, Che weapons used being table fork and shovel The trouble occurred between Robert ilan>for and Wiley HarIison, who are hot mentally unbalanced, Han-ford attacking Wiley with fork aud the other retalIated by kicking him ia the mouth The other prl souers, io attempting to seprrate the two men. were at tackled by tiansford and he was struck over the head with shovel, 'inficting painful wound.
 A heartrending tragedy occurred at the homo of Will Cauifax, six miles south of BetryviiIe, d week ago last Wednesday. Mrs Cani~ fax had gone away from the house short distance to bring bucket of water, leaving her little child alone in the room, where there was 4 fireplace, and when she returned few moments later she found the little one en- veloped in flames, with it's cloth ing almost burned from it's body. The poor mother is said to be heartbroken, as can well be imagined