davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
OUR SCHOOLS.

We iadorse the following from
friend closely identified and in
terested in our city schools:
1t is our belief that next in impor.
lance to aggressive churches in town
or city is well conducted high school
The high school is the center of com.
munity interest and enthusiasm.
Members of different political par
ties, different religious sects and diff.
ferent social circles at the high school
Z" meet on common ground. Dividing
lines are lost in the tie that binds all
toan institution to which all owe sup
port and from which all expect and
receive benefit. Personal preferences
and predjucies are sunk for the time
in the common desire to further the
interest of the high school, and from
this community of feeling and interest
there arise a sympathy and brotherly
fellowship which lie at the foundation
of all moral excellence.
The instruction offered in the high
school, under proper regulations, is it.
self a strong moral force.
The love Of the truth which the
church inculcates must be reinforced
by the light of knowledge before it
can reach its richest fruitage in right
eous conduct and symmetrical upright
character.
Every well managed school is CEN
ter for the dissemination of good
morals, and every good b Tx in that
schoc. is a preacher of nteousness.
Nol Pc have. said in regard
! ! i: s. So: :::: 8: ;:
toll toino l,s,1 ~ scsss9! 1nd enlarge its
influence will improve public morals
Let us then take the building which
has been set apart for city high
school, and to which all may enter
who are qualified, both within as well
as without the corporate limits, and
make it comfortable and attractive.
Union City may well be said to have
just begun her career as an educational
center, having for the first time, and
at the instigation Of united qAtizen-
ship, projected her schools on uch
plane a89to command the a eution
and respect of the education9B world.
The benefcent results Of sucK united
action is apparent to every linking
man, not only in Union CityHbut as
far as our influence extends.
Let us put within our high Nhool
men and women Of learning and&pe-
r;ence, wide awake teachers he
with their profession. Let US off BIS
many courses as the needs of pa rs
demand; keep the school open
months in the year, and make
most attractive as well as t1(
beautiful spot in the city. ~
Let US go a step further
our high school a well-selecN y cot
prehensive, free public library Ind
t with the best books and ma zinAA
gee to it that the library bKAadeF5
and parcel Of the insti6ason it\t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, No pay
Price, 25 cents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

DR.. J. H, Morton, one of the best
known citizens in this country,
died early Wednesday morning OF
consumption of the bowels, after a
long spell of illness, at his home i'll
Jordan. The Doctor was a man of
learning and character and highly
among his fellow-citiza :
He was ahout 70 wears of aUe
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

DR., Pepper health drinks at
Dahnke's Cafe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

Fish and Game at ]. c. Burdick S
New Shirts and Collars at
FISH BROS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
Women's Missionary Society.

The delegates to the South Carolina
Conference of The Women's Foreign
Missionary Society will arrive in the
city Friday, June 6. Parties who sx-
peet TO entertain these delegates will
take due notice thereof and govern
themselves accordingly.
The first meeting Of the conference
will be held at the First Methodist
Church Friday night at $50 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04

No. 13 is not popular with store
keepers and householders, but as there
are two No. 1875 on every street-one
north and one south, one east and one
west-no one can complain of a lack
of company.
The cool weather for several nights
and mornings last week caused some
people to believe that an iceberg from
the Arctic ocean had drifted down and
is laying to'' somewhere off the coast
of South Carolina. Cotton and
garden truck was rather unfavorabiy
affected.
With the funds resulting from the
admission fees of the closing exercises
of the Graded School valuable addi-
tions will be made to the already very
serviceable library now in use in the
Washington Street School. The net
proceeds amounted to about S75. and
this amount judiciously expended
means great deal Of good reading for
many young minds.
L you haven't hammock, buy one
from H.. G Osteen & Co. They have
a nice assortment. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
Resolutions Of Respect.

At the regular meeting of the Sum,
ter County Medical Association, held
May 80, 1902, the following resolu.
tions were reported by the committee
and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t mas pleased the Great
Ruler Of the Universe to remove from
among Us charter member and efi-
cent officer of this association, John
81. Furman, we feel, while bowing in
humble submission to His divine will,
a sad pleasure in being permitted to
express our high regard for our depart
ed colleague. AS friend we loved
him; as citizen we honored him; as
a physician we held him in high
esteem therefore, be it
Resolved, 1. That in the death OF
DR.. John H. Furman society has lost
an upright Christian gentleman, the
community and county in which he
lived an earnest, active citizen, the
medical profession an ornament, and
the association one of its most active
members.
2. This association deeply deplores
the death of our associate and brother,
and we extend our sincere and heart
felt sympathy to his bereaved family
in this their great loss and sore Attic
tion.
3. That blank page in the min
ute book of this association be
inscribed to his memory.
4. That copy of these resolutions
be transmitted to his family, and that
they be published in the county
papers. Van Teibnrg-Hotman,
Francis M. Dwight,
COMMITTEES.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
Home Folks in Georgetown.

August Kohn,-who was doing" the
Press Association meeting in George
town for the Charleston News and
Courier, made the following mention
of Sumter delegates in attendance:
Editor n. G. Osteen, of the stanch
old Sumter Waterman and Southron,
dignifed member Of the Association,
is enjoying rest and communion with
his brethren.
Some choice feminine specimens of
press speciaities are mingling with
similar GEORGETOWN specialties. Among
these are = Miss Moneta
Osteen, of Sumter, and Miss Edna
Hughson, of Sumter.
Col. J. M. Knight, Of the Sumter
Herald, popular and prominent among
his brethren, adds to his popularity
by bringing decidedly his better half
with him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
IN MEM0RIAM.

Mrs. M. A. China, the mother of
DR.. A. j. China, Mrs. E. A. White,
and of others known and respected
among us, was born on July 10, 1872
Her maiden name was Buddin. In
1882 she became the wife of John
China, whom she survived many years.
She was consistent member of the
Baptist Church for more than sixty
five years, and at her death was the
oldest member of that faith now living
in Sumter. She was the mother of
ten children, eight of whom are still
living. She died on March Goth, 1902,
and so entered upon the eternal life,
which is the gift of God. She was
quiet and retiring in disposition, gen.
tie and unobtrusive in her ways. TO
her children she was loving and indul-
gent, and they all arise together to
call her memory blessed. Her closing
days were lighted up with the lurid
fires OF Suffering, and she had to go
away in Flaming chariot; but, as
long as reason held its throne, she was
patient and accomplishing, and ex-
hibited to those about her the beau
ties of faith and love and submission
to God.
I" Oh! in our sterner manhood, when
no ray
OF earlier sunshine glimmers in our
way;
When girt with sin and sorrow, and
the toll
OF cares, which tear the bosom that
they soil;
Oh! if there be in retrospection's
chain
One link that knits us with young
dreams again,
One thought SO sweet we scarcely dare
to muse
On all the boarded raptures it reviews,
Which seems each instant, in its
backward range,
The heart to soften, and its ties to
change,
And very spring untouched for years,
to move,
It is-The memcry of mothers
love!"
Her Pastor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04

The ladies of the First Baptist
Church Will serve ice cream and cake
on tile lawn of the church Thursday
evening from I till 10. O'Clock.
The ladies' of Magnolia Street
Church will give a box party on
this evening at O'Clock at the
residence OF Mrs. ". G. Hough, on
Church Street. Refreshments will be
served. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. H. W. Hood is making rapid
progress putting up the numbers and
will have all the houses numbered
within week or more.
The hose wagon racing teams are
getting into fine shape by constant
practice and records will be broken at
the Game Cock Tournament.
The three ice factories bere are now
making ice at the rate of IS tons a
day. When the campaign circuses
strike this section things will get hot
and lots of ice will be needed.
A strong and nulnerously signed petit
tioh in behalf of the Bell Telephone
Co. is to be laid before City Council
at the next meeting, WneH tne TeGues1
for franchise to establish local ex-
change will be renewed.
Hon. Thomas F. Brantley, of Or
angeburg, who delivered the address
before the S. NJ. A.. was associated
with Prof. Owens for six years as
President of the board of trustees of
the school of which Prof. Ovens was
principal prior to his coming to this
city.
A long, hot summer is ahead Of US.
The weather man says so, and it must
be so. Recognizing this fact. D. j.
Chandler, the well known clothier and
fnrnisher, has laid in large stock Of
everything to wear for men, from
whom he invites call. Let Chand-
Ter fit ron out, and your comfort for
the heated term is assured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
Back From Georgetown.

Mr.. n. e. Osteen, Mss Moneta
Osteen and Miss Edna Hughson re-
turned from the meeting of the State
Press Association at Georgetown Sat
urday morning. Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ.
knight got back on Friday. They all
report having had a most delightful
time and are loud in their praises of
the whole -souIed hospitality Of the
good people Of the old town, and are
unanimous in The declaration that the
entire occasion was the most success
ful Of any annual meeting in the his
tory of the association.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
Marriage at, summerton.

Summerton, s. c., June 3.-Prompt
II at 10 o'clock this morning Miss
Katie Anderson, daughter of DR.. w.
VI. Anderson, Jr., and Mr.. Delmar O.
Rhame, two Of Summerton's most pop
ular young people, united their for
tunes and became man and wife. The
pretty and impressive service was per-
formed at st. Matthias, Church by the
rector, Rev. II. q. CoFington. Amid
showers of rice the happy couple left
on the morning train en- route for
AsheTille and points north.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04

Harmony Presbytery met in special
session Friday at the Presbyterian
Church. The meeting was well at
tended.
AT least one Of the numerous candi-
dates for State Offices is in town every
day-and this city hasn't single can
didate in the race.
An old negro cabin on Harvin street
near Main caught on fire, Friday about
1 O'Clock. Delgar reel squad turned
out and the blaze was extinguished
before much damage was done.
It is said that the Lee County fight
will be commenced in the courts this
week, all the papers having been pre-
pared and the case made up by the op-
position.
The children OF the Epworth Orphan
age, Columbia, passed through the
city last Wednesday afternoon on a
special Coast Line train, en-, route to
the Charleston Exposition.
Now that the crossing at Main and
Liberty Streets is to be macadamized,
Sumter will have a fine thoroughfare
from the railroad to Republican Street
as soon as the city's financial condition
will permit. Liberty Street between
Harvin and Sumter should be macad-
amized.
The band concert and ice cream
festival on the Graded School Square
last week was largely attended and
was most thorough aad gratifying
success. The members Of the band,
and especially the committee of ar
rangements, appreciate The patronage
of their friends, the public generally,
who by their presence, and iberality
made the affair q success.
The fire department was called out
about / O'Clock last Thursday by fire
on Council Street. A small house, occu-
pied by colored man named Dykes,
was on FIRE when the alarm was sent
in, but before Monaghan hose team
arrived the fire had been extinguished
by bucket brigade. Delgar squad,
having broken a swingletree while
practicing Wednesday, could not re-
spond to the alarm.
The street signs and house numbers
ordered several weeks ago for marking
the streets and numbering the houses,
in accordance with the requirement
of the Postofhce Department, arrived
last week, and Mr.. Il. W. Hood, who
has the contract, began putting up
the signs aud numbers Immediately.
About two weeks time will be re-
quired to put up. the signs, and then
the city having fulfilled every condi-
tion prescribed by the Pestofee De-
partment, twill be up TO the govern
ment to establish the free delivery
system.
The Sumter Military Academy exer-
cises in the Opera House Monday night
were very late in starting, owing to a
failure on the part of the manager of
the Opera Hoouse to notify the Elec-
tricsLight Co. in advance to turn on
the lights. There was q large crowd
present and the audience had to sit in
darkness for some time. The absence
of lights was a great inconvenience
and interfered considerably with the
success of the entertainment. Of
course it was due entirely to an over
sight, and no one regrets the occur
renee more than the manager himself.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
JURY FOR JUNE COURT.

The following Petit .Jurymen were
drawn on last friday for the Court tc
convene on June 18th:
j. L. Beach, Sumter.
U. E. Anderson.
George P. Booth, Sumter.
w. G. S. Seymour, Concord.
Isaac Solomons, Sumter.
T. NJ Rodgers, Pisgah.
r. F. Jones, Providence.
Sam Ragin. Manchester.
A. D. Hardy, Sumter.
S. D. Richardson, Privateer.
C. E. English, Bishopville.
". S. Burkett, Sumter.
W. NJ. Baker, Jr.
W. T. Brogdon, Brogdon.
G. G. Player, Shiloh.
W. S. Tisdale. Sumter.
L. W. Watson, Bishopville.
T. Scott DuBose, Swimming Pens.
r. F. Hoyt, Sumter.
J. NJ. Caldwell, Wedgefeld.
j. B. Osteen, Privateer.
w. E. Kolb, Privateer.
R. M. Cooper, Wisacky.
D. NJ. Blanding, Sumter.
A. M. Monaghan, Elliotts.
Frank P. Burgess, Wedgefeld.
II. G. Moses, Sumter.
Marion Cain, Privateer.
T. E. Baskins, Bishopville.
W. W. Player, Etliotts.
r. W. Baker.
". NJ. Lenoir, Rafting Greek.
L. F. Montfomgery, Mt. Clio.
A. B. Floyd.
H. W. Rembert, Meanwhile.
9 snarharauoh. MaanYille.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
Camden Firemea couaing.

The Camden fremen, says the Cam
den Chronicle, have been practicing
several afternoons recently to get in
shape for the tournament to be held
in Sumter in June A Sunday school
picnic excursion over the Northwest
ern Railroad to be held in Sumter on
the day Of the tournament is being
talked of, and if it materializes no
doubt large crowd will go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
a ccmiag Marriage.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. Lee have
issued invitations to the marriage, OF
their daugher, Marie Dozier,. to Rev.
Henry. H. Coyington, Wednesday even
ing. June 1ifh, 7.30. O'Clock at the
Church of the Holy Comforter, this
city
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
Judge Purdy to Hold Court.

The governor yesterday, by: request
OF: the chief justice to appoint "a spe-
cial judge to hold court in Sumter
County in place Of Judge Klugh. at
the approaching regular term, COM
missioned Judge-elect Purdy to act.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04

Mrs. j. N. Chandler has gone to
Andersen. to visit her mother.
MI. and Mrs. E. L. Hodge left yes
tsrday for Jackson, Ga, where MT.
Hodge has accepted position.
Rev. Leroy 7. Beaty, assistant
Sunday School editor Of the Southern
Methodist Church, with headquarters
at Nashville, Tenn, is in the city
today, the guest Of Rev J. w Mlgo.
Mr.. Beatty has been in South Carolina,
his old homes For several days, attend
ing the meetings Of the board of
trustees of the Columbia Female Col
lege. His friends in Sumter are glad
to see him.
Mr.. Clarendon Erwin, of Indian
town, appeared before Harmony Pres
bytery for the purpose of placing him-
self under the care of that body pre-
paratory to entering the ministry.
Hon. John j. HemphilI, OF Chester,
who is one of the leading candidates
for the United States Senate, spent
Monday in the city, sshaving stopped
over on his way home from DoFesyille,
where he delivered an address on Sat
urday.
Mr. L. B. Newman, president and
manager Of the Standard Clothing
Company of Jacksonville, Fla, passed
through the city Saturday, on his re.
turn from New York, paying a flying
visit to relatives, and was accompanied
home by his brother, Mr.. Manning B.
Newman.
Messrs. G. a. Lennon and B. J..
Rhame left last Friday afternoon for
Washington, where they were to join
The Shriners' excursion party on Satur-
day and 30 to California. They will
spend month in the West, visiting
the Yellowstone Park and many other
points Of interest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
Relief For Judge Pardy.

The special term Of court which was
to have been held at Camden in July
will not come off. At the request Of
the Chief Justice of the supreme
court, who had received a request Of
those interested, Governor McSweeney
has rescinded the order for the etxra
term.
Judge R. o. Purdy, of Sumter, had
been commissioned and would have
presided had the court been held.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-06-04
Death Of al, Infant.

The death was announced yesterday
OF the infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r.. Hoyt. The funeral was yester-
day afternoon at o'clock, and the in
terment at the family burying ground.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-17

psra sl domingo 10 prepare en- 6sn Sc.
bsstianils sociedad "Laso Do Y Unt6hr, un
baile.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-17
Ell tirO de anOche

A LAP once, los ovecinos que habitan en-
las inmediaciones de la Gale de II Orus, %
alarmaron & 10 detonaci6n de un arna de
fasgo que puso on movimiento & 10 policis
y al pdblico.
81 gnardia B'anco, creyendo que el dis.
paro hnbiese sido hecho por uuos marineros,
que pasaban en- aquel momento por dicho
sitio, intent6 reducirles & prisi6n, pero IN
indivfduo 90 present6 al sgsnte de- la autori.
dad, declarando 10 siguiente: que al pa
sar junto al sagu&n de ID casa ndmero II
de Il calle de Il Cruz, vic nm individuG
llamado Ramon Ayala, que oculto en- el
marco do 10 puerta spretaba ell gatillo de
IN revolver. EbtonCts, echo & correr oy6n-
dose Embellishments el estampido de Ia
deto1aci6n.. 80 '''' &''''@
ri citado polic!a en- union del capit&n
SA)gado, llatnafou & Ia casa mencionads,
aaliendo abrir 10 puerta el m,smo sujeto
que fu6 reoonocido por el denunciante , que
tenfs una mSns envuelta en- .un trapo, por
bab6rse.e ohamuscado con eli fogonAso del
arma. - <t'& ~ f@'
A viva tuerss tue llevado al dep6sito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-17
sxxRApAs On cosrAxnnos j, ;
De vleqaes bl CAiini,su' ca lasSilI e
4iI
sALIpA Dn TRAvssrx ai

! Para Ponce vaD slem '.valesiAs pos
Mulleahoii y Korbsr con cHrse. De
lrsnsito'
Para b Guaysay > ssca'ss vap amer
"cafseasP por viilAr y % con carsa ~
tsansltn
sALlsA N eosrAxssss
Para visquss h .Al4 Blzasar eon
czrxa gsaersi.
Para tisQuss , 0a'sbsa n sx2siz
Arsza' eon cars. ssssrHl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-17
ENrRApAs On rRAvHsrA

La que procelents de New York condujo
el vap amer "Oaracas" es la siguiente: &
villsr y 90, s BIS soeite. A Lynn 8 hijos de
Psres Morris IA 'cl pspel q pisarras Elias
Wolff 200 bls pspas 10 bp msnsanas. Iron
coso Hsrmapos y 90, 20 els quesos PalaciUs
, co, = be aceite Balasquide y co, 1913
msptecs Fernandes Gsuran y CO.. % cis
aceite 20 cls quesos Spcis 60 + Juncos y
60 8 cP lsche Planas Rio y scompania
100 cis cervess ! GAIA jugpstes 30 cajas
quesoS Rarce6 y conpsiiis, & ceias 10
che 20 cIs quesos Gonzales Fontauals co,
B cls ealletas % crs vslas 2,3 ismonss 10
sIs chicbaros 10 % hsrius mais 3 kcIs cocos
2 cIs du!css 20 cts qussos. Sores do L Villa
mil cr, 80 cIs qussos Conrado Pslau 102
cls jab6n 81 cls clavos I cf eisctos I Id no
tones Sores Dc n Lombsy co, 80 eis que
COS 30 cIs acsIts Baqusfo Gsudars 10 orc
aeeits Olivs. Oastrill6n Oekoa 10 cis
sesits castor 90 sls gailstss al 90 hsbichas
3 dos pspsi n Fost y hsFnano 2 % salsa
tomato IL cls eonssrvas 2 eIs svsns I atdc
gslIstss 10 cls touatss . sls hablshaslas
FrslEia Alfonso y 90, % 90 qassos Tsrga y
90. 2 % teiidos Il Torres 8 h'ios % bIs
as6esr J Antonio Psrss 3 bIs vino 8 cis
dulcss 3 ID sAllsisa Vidal Hmnos 3 CO
tsiidos Sobrinos Dc Armas 4 aldos msqui.
nas Mallsnheif y Kerbsr 50 bIs pspas 2 90
|snvnsss AIsjandfo Bosso q vsrios 10 sJs
esie1sros 4 90 dulsss Sores % A Msyol J
g, - % he's qsissAllA 2 stdos 10 barn
lss y Tnsnd 90, = els carbon Ssstls,s
bsn U1svsfri , 90, II sIs fio ssj DE 10
bsIsss "A essss a L viIsmiI , e 10 sr
ssvssps Osliss y e., 8 &c ssrssss sss
MiEusl hmses II - sssssss - u elas
5ssea - Asssss = 60. > e fsrfsssria Lei
tss Hmaes 1 q sosss 10 u somsiss 10 q
lsslzs I 90 laPssss IL jamssss Il L'fs
. e. Issas - u qsssss Je.t 81 ysrss q
lee T.llslss : e. Is.is esb<isss q Ezeals
Ifs 70 Lzumsf , frnzn&.s 13.1 49, M
| ssreiss - "a ssim6s Ofz~a-- iEatslzAss q
Iss Rssls4silis- 9sllkfaqY ~ n'sssl
Ilz = uss2zis.s J ~. n fIsnsls = - II
| / 4 NIrssal ! : Nssl.sss s13 d yAs'
~ - ss ssfy<m r q e. szsss.s Y le1 a.
14<tza IN - e ssx<sss OI - ne
49, Ma flI3l e. pzssslssss u ssss1
| l a. aslsss : - ss'.ss 3 a. ) >s11
r11ws - 1sS 'ssAs.
Ia r>1s< s'>a1s ''v.s&sr psssa.sls 4
usn..r1. I s1si.4 = = &EsI..ss . ~
Hs.ss1 k.ssw q pse<.lsss4 ~ -
a<191 - - xE4a szssrsI q ks>Ds1ae
(Ho111s usr1.sss : - - - ms11p14
y - - m<<1n1 19e1 11rn1 3 - 80
- = - ss1msrsa = or1rGs , = - n
- LxA1s u6rxnnss b - A~rs<.a n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-17

especial de leyss del congreso norte
americana sl0f6brafa para Iedactai
uoa Ley contra los LnarQuistas, ha re-
comendad0 eficaiemente el pr0y ecto
de Mr.. Jeukins OF Wis, onsi tendente a
contener Ia immigration de ciertos pal
ses, que reeulta fuDesta para los inte-
rsses de la Union americana.
ID mencionado proyecto de Ley Sc
iiala tambi6n penas rigurosis!mas para
los que atentep, contra In vida del pre-
ilente de los Estados UDiioe, q f-s-.
guaran slguna couspiraci6n con este
otjsto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-17
El aCOrazadO " Illinois .
4 Cuba
De Nneva Orleans ala nabana
NO SD DA N1NGUN SIGNIFtCADO
ESPECIAL "A ESTA vista

ssrtisio tslsgrfhco especial del !. Bolstin
NsrcAntill -
I Nueva York. .yierpes Comuni.
can dc Nueva Orleans. que esta
msfiana obedeciendo 6rdenes del
Departamento de MI r;na, ha salido
para la Habana 81 acorazado "Illi.
nois.1
En- los cfrculos oficiales 80 MEGA
toda Importance & ests sallda re
pentipa del puerto americana y 4
la information pdblica ningdn dato
se ha faciliiado sobre el objeto le
este visje.
( Con tai motive 30 hacen .comen.
tarius vivisimoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-17
DE NOTIOIAs YANUNCJOs

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