davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-25

me pump suppers and boating wines
at Oxford are much less beastly than
they were. The men have in many col.
leges got leave to dance after them or
In some other way invented something
better to do than to get drunk. Teeto-
tansm has diminished in the university.
ana so has drunkenness. But for all
that there Is enough drunkenness to he
seen In Oxford absolutely to prevent
the conversion OF any Mohammedan
who comes.-Church Quarterly Review
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-25

or the morning sun will SPARKLE like a
diamond; as dying sunset will gid
the overhanging clouds with passemen-
teries or gold. May this sermon be the
means under the power OF the Holy
Spirit to lead you into the gospel class
room. May IL also be the means of
sending you forth. one and all. as gos-
pei teachers.
Copyright 1914. By Louis Kiopsch.1
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-25
WEEMS STEAMBOAT Co.
SUMMER SCHEDULE, 1908.
Baltimore, Fred
fIy4tlZM ericksburg, Nor
<<-.s..l-<zs.r$ folk and Rappa-

0e Baltimore, Fred
fy5lnzE ericksburg, Nor
..sS,-$ folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
On and after Sunday, July 5tb.
Steamers Middlesex. Lancaster and Es-
sex VIII leave Pier 9, Light street, Balti-
more, every Tuesday and Friday at 4.3O
II. III. for Fredericksburg and all wbaryes
on the river. Returning, will leave Fred
ericksburg at 2;3O p. m (tide permitting)
Monday snd Thursday. Leedstown al
$3.50 a. m. Tuesday and Friday for Bslti-
more.
Leave Baltimore Sunday, 2:3O d. m
Wednesday and Thursday at 4:3O n. m
for TappahanDock and all whsryes be-
low, except Bay Port.
returning, will leave Tappahannock at
: a m. on Monday and a. m. Wednes-
Gay ana Thursday for Baltimore. Steam
eis from Baltimore Wednesday will not
stop on The way 20 Tappahannock. on
Thursday at Bowler's Wharf, Wares or
Wellford's. vi
steamer from Tsppabannock Wednes-
Gay VIII not call at wbarves in Corroto
man river VIII net call at Bay Port on
either day. VIZ "H
No freight received for out.poing
steamers after p. m. on sailing DAYS.
The new and attractive steamer Caro-
line, carrying the mail, will leave Fred
ericksburg every Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday, at IL a. m for Urbanna and
ali lnteTme diate wharyes Returning will
leave Urbanna at a. m. Tuesday. Tburs-
DAY and Saturday. Tappahannock AZ 10
a. m. arriving at Fredericksburg abont
D p. m. Passenger accommodations first
class. Fare-From Fredericksburo 70
Fort Royal, 10 ceDts; from Frederieks.
burg and points between Port ROYAL and
Iappahannock, 10 cents; from Freder-
icksourg TO all points below Tappaban.
mock, 20 cents. Freight on Oysters. Flour
CAKES, Crackers, Sugar and all drv bar,
rels, lO cents; on Mclasses, Coal OH and
wet barrels, 20 cents barrel. Becon 3
cents per 100 lbs. All other freight carried
at propor.ionate low rates. Fire and
Marine Insurance carried on all carpoes.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
Beginning July 9Th.
Will leave Tappahannock for NorsoIl
81 p. m. Friday and Monday. stonning
at all landings. Will leave NorfoIk af
?. m. on Sunday and Tuesday for Tan.
pahannock calling at all landings.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Manager.
Office: Pier ., Light ST.. Baltimore
WIN. ID; SCOTT, Agt., Fredericksburg.
GEO w. Toms, Agt., Norfolk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-25
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG y
POTOMAC r..

POTOMAC II. r.
Schedule an effect May e4M, 1908.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRTBwARn
10 a. m; daily. Stops on signal at occoouap
sundays only.
8 81 a. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
~ uo q. m. sundays only. stops on signal at
brooke Aqua. Wide Water, Quaptico-
N A.. Cherry Hill and 0ccoquan.
~ ~ u; m. DAILY except Sundays. Stops on
sHgnal at Brooke, Aqua, Wide Water.
Quantico. Cherry Hill, Freestone occn,
. guam, Lorton. Accotink and Fronconia
4 a. IN. ually except Sunday. No local stops
% y. Ia; uaiy. Stops on signal at Brooke
a. 81 ana wide Wader aud at Reid Sunday only
~ vi p. M daily. stops on signal at Brooke
VICE water and Quantico, Stops on
signal at oecoquan Sunday only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
w a. m. daily except Sunday. Riehpona
accommodation. Makes all loca, sfons
% a. IN. daily. Atlantic Coast Line srarin
stops AT Milford. boswell and Ashland
NARY, ana on sigi al at other local stons
on Sundays only. S'oPS
Do a: m. daliy except Sunday. Makes local
stops on signal. N'
IL % p. m: daily ,Seaboard Airline train S.ons
no on signal az Milford .Dosw el and A shIand
~ p. IN. daily, A. Z. L. train. Stops at Dos
we'll and Ashland. Tvs
Q 81 p M. daily, makes local stops on sisnal
o % p. IA. daily, =. a. l.. train. Stops at Dos
well on signal.
accommodation train leaves Richmond N
M m; daily except Sunday. Arrive Fredericks-
C. G. cox, Agent.
w. ID. DCKE, C. W.CULr, WE TAYLOR.
Gen. Man. Ass'tGen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-25
POTOMAC River Route.

Beginning Tuesday. March 18th s,oor-.
Ss.vert and Potomac will leave Pier q Iiohf
staseI, Baltimore, every Tuesday, Thursday
W., SsaIuIoay az p. m. for Alexandria and
i inEs. IBeglnn ming Thursday. March 18th. will
!eaHs .th street Wharf, Washington. nj 4 n
~ 10. thursday, sunday and Tuesday, going as
Tar iat as Leonardtown on those evenings. Viii
ieaVS iheonatdtown at a. M, Kfnsale af ~
ILL., ., 'iIIer AT 500 p M, Grason's at 500 10 M
au9 DnaCons at y. m. Monday. "Wednesday
ihuay, arriving in Baltimore early the
Freight received daily I'm Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
Ornp,,, BALTIMORE, Md.
SIEPHENSoN & BRO, Agents,
W. =, Washington, ID. g.
Alexandria, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-25
Steamer owen billiard.

Mail and passengers to and from Whit
stone, Irvington, Weems, Mil.enbeck
Merry Point and Urbana, daily Except
Sunday.
SCHEDULE:
White Stone, IA. m; Irwin eton
7.46; Weems, S.15; Millenbeck, 8; Merry
Point, $50; arrive urbana, H. so q. m.
Leave-Urbana, 3 p. M; MI lenbeck, s
Merry Point, $50; w Gems. 4.30; Iryingtop
D arrive White Stone, o p. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-25
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
l RAILWAY CO.
Piankatank River Line
Schedule In effect April Goth. 1908.
STEAMER TANCIEP

STEAMER TANGIER
Will leave baltimore & n. m. Mopd.r nm,
ton. limbs, Recdville. Grace Point nvr5to,,
N nlmarnock. Ocrans, Jacksons Creek Cherrv
Ioint, cricket Hill, Calls, Fftchetts RnortsS
1rinils. warehouse. Conrads Green potn,
Stampers, Bla1ds and Freeport ''
STEAMER IDA
Will leave Baltimore u. m. "Wednesday ,,d
persy H mSadner permitting; for SIMPSONS,
hcedville, landings, Harveys. Grace Point'
Bytuton, ktlmarnock, Ocrans Chases IcttIn,
pay. falmers. Jacksons Creek Cherry Iooin,
cricket u III, Calls and Fitchetts.
returning, steamer Ida will leave Tuesdav
ritcbetts n m. Calls 9:3O. Cricket HiIl e.tS
merry foint 10. Jacksons Greek 1890 PaImers
y noon. Little Bay I2l5 D. m. Chnses I,.IE
0crsns kilmarnock lao, Byrdton I:5n rae,
roint :, liardings 3. Harveys Bis Election a.sS
, limos .. kesdvibc $3.50 mia O. Bsackwcis G:
D =; M Wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
returning steamer Tangier will leave wed
n.S1SSuay ana saturday, weather permitting as
lolioWs' rreeport Is a. m, BANDS Gle St,imp-
SIs o:oV, ~ cen Point 6:S5, Conrads :. Ware.
mousse s:S0. Srlnils 7:35, Ruarks s:l5 Fitchetts
lO, Jaeksons Creek l0::O. Ccrans n noon XII
h,arnock l2;i0 p. M. Byrdton I. Grace Point
l;lo, harilngs 80. Election 3:i5, limits 4 Reed
Nllle 4;oO. Mia D. Blackwells $3.50 Timers AK
S9SanpSons e. Arrive In baltimore a. m
thursdays and SUNDAYS me
IA eight received az Pier q Ifobt stroo. nm,
$3.50 p m. on sailing days ~"
q. y: JoYNEs. Stunt. Steamer Limos
W. H. BROWN. Agent
MuhDOCk, Freight Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-25

Her Father inst come after You to
bring few things that Melinda forgot
TO take. and when you get settled her
mother and would like to come and
spend the fall and winter with you.-
Puck.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-25


But the Divine Teacher Christ has q
far greater purpose than to merely
save his gospel students. He teaches
his disciples. who sit at his feee In or
der that they may become like him,
how they IN turn may carry Hrs mes
sage and truth 70 the farthefmost parts
or the earth. He looks upon his stu-
dents with respect to their future, @
every true instructor ought to DO. !
once read OF famous teacher who
Fever entered his classroom bot be a.
ways took or his hat and bowed be-
fore his scholars as slough he was
coming into the preseEce e a kina.
Tor" he said no one knows what
future ruler OF leader OF tn people
may be developing af,der my touch.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-25

Teachers inaugural message: Blessed
are they that mourn" Blessed are
they who hunger aud thirst" for I'M
der his blessed teaching we have learn
ed that "all things work together for
good to them that love God"
Thus. my Christian friends, by the
words OF my text. l open to you a life
Of endless gospel activity. First, as a
student. you are to come into touch
with Jesus. You are to be like your
great Divine Master. This will not be
very difficult II you will only come
near enough to Christ. IL you Will only
i've In his presence day by day. 1t
has often been said among the alumni
Of Williams college that each student
who ever lived under the influence of
Marx Hopkins had distinctive stamp
placed upon him which marked him
as "Hopkinsite." So If you live near
to Jesus you will have his stamp upop
you. You will become Christlike: YOU
VIII become good" or like God. You
will not. as did the ignorant country
boy. copy chrome stamped on q daily
newspaper page and call that art"
You VIII be as one who studies a great
e~rnai mastespiace. Your model VIII
De Jesus. iutuityesy. consciously and
uneonsciously. by walking in his pres
coce You VIII absorb his personality in
your life.
Ine second purpose OF this text 10 to
send you forth as gospel evanaslists.
ron are to - up and down the street
IN preach everywhere the sweet sto-
~ OF Jesus. You are to do this because
X you are true gospel students you vIn
- naturally talk about your Divine
Teacher as bird Matched under a
songstress' wing vii! sing: IA a seed
dropped from a rosebush Will q .yr,o,
into rose: as dcwdrop arst touched
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-13
I PROTEST FILED
BY COLOMBIA
Expected Kick Now in the Hands Of
Washington A hhtr.ties.
DOCUMENT KEPT SECRET
Summary Of Days Eyents Relating
to Affairs on tls Islhmus as Re-
ported from National Capital.

r-was learned in official circles at
Ellington Sunday night that the
Uniood States Of Colombia has lodged
a protest to the state department
against the action Of the United States
In connection with events which have
occurred in the isthmus Of Panama
The terms OF the protest was not
pade public. but it is known that
fong objection is made to attitude
I the United States in general and
against interpretations made by this
government Of the treaty Of 1846, be
tween the United States of America
and the United States of Colombia.
It is also known that the state de-
partment has the protest under SO
rlous consideration.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-13
NEGROES RETURN FROM LIBERIA.
Don't Like tine People or the Climate Of
West African Renmhlic.


Among the passengers on the White
Star Line steamship Majestic, which
arrived at New York Wednesday were
twelve negroes from the southern
states who went to Liberia, west Aft
RIGA, to experiment in cotton culture
with view to colonization from this
country.
They report that the experiments
have been failure from the start and
had less when they started home from
Africa than they had when they land
ed there. Without exception they say
that any talk Of civilized American
negroes going to Africa with any ex-
pectation Of lettering their condition
is useless One of them said after
landing from the steamer:
'I don't say that cotton won't grow
in Liberia, but l do say I won't raise
it there, and it will be long time
before anybody will raise it. One Of
the reasons is that you can't get tn use
wild Africans to work steady. Some
times you can get them to work on
a farm, but most of the time you can I
and anybody that knows anything
about cotton knows that if you want
to make crop you must keep at 1t all
the time. When | started TOT Africa /
thought 1t would be a good thing II
there was big immigration OF col)r-
ed people from this country to Liberia,
but it didn't take me long to get rid
of that idea. l did not like the people
nor the climate. The United States is
good enough for me. want to be
where l en- see civilized folks and
hear civilized talk. don't believe
they will ever raise cotton as good or
as cheap in the heart of Africa, where
we have beea. as they can in Missis-
sippi or Alabama.
This view was shared by other
members Of the party. They all ex
peet 20 start south early next week
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-13

WRITE BY THE NEXT MAIL additional particulars
better send subscription remittance with estimates direct money
registered mail to CONSTITUTION Atlanta.
By special arrangement with the publishers of
The Constitution and Sunny South, we offer years
subscription to our paper in addition to the
above great offer, and will furnish all for ONLY TWO
DOLLARS. Such orders must come direct TO this
paper. THE CHRONICLE, Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-13
Cruiser Boston Rsports.

Word reached the navy department
Sunday of the arrival OF the United
States cruiser Boston at Panama
Commander Wiehl in reporting her ar.
rival, announced also the receipt Of
instructions from the navy depart
ment which directs the keeping open
of the transit of the isthmus. He also
said that at this time the traffic was
undlsturbed
The presidents yacht. the Mayflow-
! err left the navy yard at Washington
Sunday for Colon Aboard her is Con-
sui General Gudger, the United States
consul general at Panama, who goes
to that place to assume full charge
of the American consular affairs.
The Mayfower is expected to reach
her destination in about eight days.
On his arrival at Panama, Mr.. GudgeT
will do business with the new govern
ment at Panama. He has full instruc-
ttions from the secretary OF state gov
terning his dealings with the new gov
eminent.
Admiral John G, Walker, president
of the isthmian canal commission also
was a passenger on the Mayhower
His departure was considerable OF q
surprise no announcement to this ef-
fecthaving been made heretofore, and
the first news of his going to Pana ma
being given out by Secretary MOody
Admiral Walker, it is stated, goes to
Panama for the purpose of observing
conditions on the ground and reporting
to the president on the situation and
on any changes that have occurred
since the isthmian canal commission
made it's last report.
II kRear Admiral John B. Coghlan, who
isS Ito assume command OF the naval
forces on the Atlantic side of the
isthmus, was also on the Mayfower.
Special Diplomatic Agent Appointed.
Saturdays advices to the state de-
partment indicated a regular develop
me9t of the new government of Pana-
MAJ The most important announce
NEXT indicative OF speedy establish
ment OF full diplomatic relations with
the new republic was th9 appointment
of NJ Bruneau-Varilla Frenchman,
and one of the financial agents of the
Panama Canal Company, as the agent
of Panama in the United States With
him the United Jt9tes government will
transact any necessary business in an
- Ecial way, pending the appoint
&%s of a regular minister plenipo-
NAry NJ. PHILIPPE Buneau-Varilla is
in New York. His first official
~ wa to officially notify the junta
in Panama that the United States has
recognized the de facto government
of the1republic of Panama.
Britain Trusts United States.
The British government has formal
ly requested the state department to
look after the interests of British sub
jects on the isthmus, and similar re-
quests from other European nations
Expected, all of which will be
ptly granted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-13
COLOMBIA IS BLUFFED.
Government Is Convinced that Resist
anee TO Secesslonists Would BE-
Hopeless Undertaking.

After a conference Thursday after
noon. Colonel Torres, commander OF
the Colombian troops at Colon. seeing
that the situation was hopeless. agreed
to embark his soldiers on the Royal
mail steamer Orinoco. sailing for Car.
tegena at 1880 p. m. A special train
from Panama brought General Toyar.
who also sailed on the Orlnoco. The
steamer carried twenty-elght officers,
435 men and thirty women.
The people Of Colon are now iubi-
liant. The flag of the new republic
now files from the railway stations at
Gatun and Bahio soldado, near Colon.
The municipal council Of Colon has
notified the provisional government At
Panama of its adherence to the new
republic.
II was arranged Wednesday that the
government troops should withdraw to
the outskirts Of the town and they did
so during the night. Thursday morn.
ing, however, Colonel Torres marched
the troops to the center or the town,
which caused a second landing OF
American blue jackets from the Nash.
VILE
Commander Hubbard Goes not think
the Colombian troops will venture to
attack the blue jackets, who are barri-
caded behind bales OF cotton in front
Of the bank and the railroad building.
About fifty rides were distributed to
private citizens, who, with the blue
Jackets, are guarding the barbados.
General Gutierrez, one of Colombia's
best generals, arrived at Colon during
the day from Cartagena on board the
Austrian steamer Jenny. This has In
tenslfed the situation immensely.
Although Colon was perfectly quiet
Wednesday night, the foreign resi-.
dents continued to seek refuge on
board the ships in the harbor or in the
buildings of the Panama railroad,
which, as an American concern, will
be protected by the forces Of the Uni,
ted States.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
Dixie arrived late Thursday aft sr'
noon.
Rejoicing in Panama.
A special from Panama says: Gea
eral Tovar and his staff have at last
been convinced of the uselessness OF
their resistance to the provisional gov
eminent and have accepted the terms
offered by the junta. The arrange
ment to this end was made through
the efforts CT Commander Hubbard
of the United States gunboat Nash
Vile; Superintendent Shaler and AS
sistant Superintendent Prescott, oil
the Panama railroad, who guarantees
that both parties will fulfill then
agreement.
There is great rejoicing all over the
city, because the stability OF the re
public now seems assured. The fac'
that troops were already moving to
ward the line probably decided Gen
eral Tovar and his staff to accept the
terms Of the junta.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-13

E. Weekly Constitution
first volume Of WATo History UNITED STATES the greatest Of all
Weekly Constitution in Juyng published weekly and be completed
All
o
FREE
which should household
the other fiction
addition back nsamen HISTORY
bringing the date straightforward for the the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-13
kOS.USION MEN FORGED TO OtCAAP.
Union Miners at COsl Creek Capture Gang
and Ship Them Away.

Trouble between union and non-un.
fo.rEniners of the Coal Greek district,
4 Tennessee, broke out late Friday
nd. a general fight ensued at tha
mines of the Coal Creek Company.
AS 100 non-union miners came from
work they we're met by 200 union
miners who. after assaulting several,
took the whole number prisoners.
marched them to the railroad Station
and put tEem on the train for Jall
paying fares for each.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-13
SAVAGE TRIBE MASsAcREs GERMANS.
Rebellion in Ddmaraland, West Africs,
Goes Hard Against Kaiser Bill.

Goes Hard Against Kaiser Bill.
Official advlces received at Cape
Town fully confirm the massacre Oh
Germans at Warmbad, DamAraland.
German West Africa, by the Bondelz
war tribesmen.
The Germans fought gahantly to
the end, but were overwhelmed. II
Is believed none of them escaped
Wermbad was burned.
The rebellion in Damlraland IS Of.
hcialy attributed 10 dlsG czs caused
By the Ions drought.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-13
eso SIC, 10000 PORT RECEIPTS CONTEST

the all Z. s. Ports
January 1904 both inclusive 1t offered
connection with syndicate and hence limited
CONSTITUTIONS Circulation.
The prizes 100000 for the nearest figures
S1,50OOO the BEST $500 90 for the $4,000
s12500 for the next best estimate for five next nearest 5000 each 20
S25 GO EACH EACH each
next best estimates $500 each Total of set prizes SZOOO0O IN AD
DTIION S7OO0GO in five $4,000 prizes the best estimates
monthly of contest $4,000 consolation offers
500 bales and 1000 bales each figures.
The Statistics covering the
TOhlp trscdpAs spembs to
.
1897
~ @ - . .
" " - , " " ,
" @ ~ w
2 w w .
1902
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-13
&c WEEKLY CoNSTITUTIoN

Is the worlds greatest and most widely read week.
ly newspaper farmers friend, the woman's
companion, the chldren's joy-One dollar year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-13
06e SUNNY SOUTH

Is the recognized standard Southern Literary week
ly-devoted to Fiction. Romance. Literature and
Household reading especially adapted to the freside
fifty cents year. 49,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-26
PONCE:
(NoTiciAs DIREcTAs J
Octubre "a.


Emilio Palmer Nepomuceno Cor
dova, que estaban detenidos por haber
repartido la hoja suelta de protests con-
ira Mr.. Hunt, salieron en- ibertad aver
bajo fianza.
Atm quedan en- 10 carcel por ell mis-
mo motive Agustfn MARTINEZ otro.
mo habra quien presto fianza por
esos inocentes. vfctimas de las pequefe-
ces de Hunt?
Nos manifestan que algunos indi-
viduos de Ia policla contin1an recolectan-
do fondos entire los detallistas federales
para atender al sostenimiento del Club
republicano.
Esto, como digimos anteriormente,
constituye ell colmo de los colmos, y he
mos de lograr recojer los datos necesa-
rios para denunciar el hecho.
Hoy las dos y media de Ia tarde
SO pregonaba la carne en- ell mercado
centavos kilo y no habfa compradores.
SQue tal2
Sc encuentra en- Ponce, y hemos
tenido ell gusto de saludarlo, don Luis
Felipe Iglesias, llegado de New York.
-Nuestro amigo don Rafael del Va
lie, que sufri6 algunas heridas en- una
mano mientras trabaiaba por extinguir
ell 6ltimo incendio ocurrido, Sc encuen-
ira va casi curado, de 10 que nos alegra-
mos.
No New York ha recibido nues-
tro amigo don Adres Agostini noticias
muy satisfactorias con respecto al porve-
mir de Ia Sanseyeria en- aquel mercado.
-Mafians domingo, de l de la
tarde, Sc verifcara en- ell teatro ell segnn
do Congreso obrero.
Tomaran parte en- dicho acto, mas
de los elementos obreros de Ponce, los
seflores Iglesias, Eugenio Sanchez Ro-
nero Rosa, oradores obreros de San
Juan, queHhan venido con dicho objeto.
-Nuestro amigo ell doctor don Ma
nuel Zeno Gambia. director de La Coz
rreSpondeaacia. Sc halla entire nosotros.
4,e deseamos grata estancia.
Ell iuez de paz don Emilio Corta-,
da esta hacienda una colecta entire ell CO.
mercio de esta ciudad Y la Playa & bene-
ficio del Cuepo de bomberos.
Hasta hoy hay recolectados al rede-
dor de 500 pesos, Sc cree que Ia suma
aumentara.
Esos nueyos rscursos serviran para
adquirir mayor ndmero de titles para la
simpatica institution.
Merece placemes la labor del se1or
Cortada.
En- virtud del recurso de Habeas
Corpus presentada por ell abogado Mr..
Horton, desde aver SO encuentran en- IL
bertad los sefIores Oubleda Solares que
fueron detenidos CONSEQUENCES del fue-
90 de Ia c&le de Atocha.
-Casi toda la correspondence de
los Estados Unidos lego eyer mojada
esta ciudad.
Ell comercio y ell p1blico todo Sc
queja con raz6n de ese descuido censu-
rable.