davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
To oaard asrmnn Inters.t..

New York. Nov. li.--Upon the re.
port OF the mail steamer Athen
which has reached here from Santo
Domingo, says Herald dispatch
from 81. Thomas. ID. w. l., Commo-
dore Sheder. OF the German squadron
az this port, has sent two ships. the
'iazelle and the Panther 20 Santo
Domingo to safeguard German inter.
csts In consequence OF this action.
the Athen returned 20 Santo Domingo
70 discharge her cargo at ports sha
mad been prevented from entering by
dominican gnnboats. II is said the
German commander has determined
to Ignore the blockade.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
To Exclude Foreign Shin.

Havana, Nov s.-Ths impopters o,s
exporters OF Cuba have sent Mr.. Place.
one OF their number, to Washington
as 'neir representative TO endeavor 70
I Tqse ,9e reciprocity treaty with the
t,t s'' &c states SO framed that the bene-
~ 70 be derived will accrue on IeI y,
s sre csse OF goods exchanged in Cnhsn
,a nu american bottoms. This is In
as TO exclude English Snan, ,1
1u GERMAN trade. carried in vessels
% any or these nationalities from sI shs
I rssuits OF reciprocity betwaon IN. .he
United States and Cuba '"een the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
Cherokee Indians Rich IN Iand,.

rahlequah, I. T.. Nov. 1.-THE re
ports OF the Dawes commission and
me attorneys OF the Cherokee Nation
show that there are about 1920 .o7o. ls
acres OF land subject to allotment in
me Cherokee Nation. Fiom this
mnst be deducted reservations OF one
acre Tor each country school. for Gem
eterles, and small reservations for
mission schools and new towns along
raiiroads, The allotable land is val.
ued at Sl21SS.00o. There is now be
ing allotted to each citizen ss2s go
worth OF this land.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
Told to Prepare for str,t.

,ro nansas City. No. Nov. TN ali
Inr oty a general strike of the nm,
90 on n employees OF the local packing hons.
Sou VIII De ordered within the nert "a
m vJls as an outcome Of the sausage
ih aAe e strike at Chicago. Oficers n
,ar rs ca.y OF the Amalgamated Meatcnt'
wosa ana Butchers Union received
S woru 10 prepare for a strike ordsr
S,o Uusu sucn an order be issued q
s mouio 1o II is estimated. affect 1900 r,s :,
plant. tue Kansas City
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
sltu .tIon Alarm. Coal oper.tor..

Trinidad, Colo. Nov. lit is now
evident that the strike OF the Goa
miners In this. the first district OF the
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Company. ia NO
smaii anair. In fact, it is a strike ali
CUT OF proportion to that even hoped
lor oy the officers OF the United Mine.
workers OF America and ten times
what was looked for by the coal op-
orators. All day the c. F. & /. miners
nave been swarming into Trinidad
nearly all Of them having their paw
checks. running from s1S7 down.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14

London. Nov. 9.-AccordIng % =.
cape Town correspondent 20 th'
, Ds,y man. the Bondelzwar tribesm s an
IN "9 1s are engaged in . native rebeSi,or
inc Dwsm as succeeded in cantnr
has 1 ~ ", a German fort Tbav
ed a avu ~. ,ne Tort and village. massacr
,,a an the Germans and tool tha E.'
n s FAMILIES prisoners. A ra,jo ing
,o o from the north engaged 1 1as
aouy Oh the natives and heavy s.h srse
known. VI winch Is not
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
FALLS HEAVY ON NoNpHsIDHNTs.
Cuban Senator Proposes a Bin to Tax All
land in island.

Havana, Nov. 1.-THE tension be
tween President Palma and the mem.
oers OF the senate committee on tax.
alton over the proposed lottery meas
IRE is daily becoming more pro
nounced The president has now
warned the members OF the commit
tee that he will veto any such meas.
ure that congress may enact.
The question of taxation to provide
sufhcient revenue for running the GOV
eminent has become pressing one.
The latest measure intended to sup
ply at least In part. the needed funds.
is that OF Senator Cabello. He has
introduced a bin providing that all
improved city town and suburban
lots be taxed $40 each per annum.
and that the uncultivated outlands be
assessed 10 cents per acre.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
DIPLOMATS Agent Named.

Panama. Nov. ION. Philippe
n, rnsu- arilia has been appointed d.
S an agent of the Republic OF
an asna at Washington. He is one OF
Go financial agents OF the Panama
na, company. His i-st official act
, uas 70 omcially notify the junta that
a. dne United States has recognized the
T Nc racto government OF Panama. The
80 nas caused great rejoicing here.
c c was telegraphed throughout the
country Preparations are being
maue TO celebrate the event with
" ga, enthusiasm. M. Philippe Buaau-
'sriiia is now In New York
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
Porte Absolutely Reject, Dr..

co London. Nov. THE constantinon,s
reiact~ ~si'es the sultan has ABSOLUTELY
conta;nas esery one OF the proposals
and '1 pnss In the joint note Of Austris
dou don nusla. demanding that the Ma
d,rae ah REFORM be carried out under ~
snr eVuon and supervision Of oSsc,sis
appointed by the TIVE pewsrs 'i'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
contsntisn of America.

The Hague, Nov. I'm the Ven.
ssuelan arbitration case today, Judge
Penneld. in behalf Of the United
states, said the United States was In.
oinefent to the question OF the justice
OF the war, but the United States
maintains that the protocol should
not establish any preference in favor
OF the plockading powers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14

Washington, Nov. 10.-Captain
Briggs. Of the cruiser Baltimore ca.
bled the navy department TODAY from
rueIto Piata. On the north coast of
Santo Domingo. announcing his ar
rlvai. and stating that the Cherokee
was discharging her cargo. This indi-
raised. 'een
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
mormonn Buy Famo.. I'm

h meokuk, Ia. Nov. s.--The Morr,ou
,a,I mas purchased for $4,000 tbs 1 o1 !,
Ssli at Carthage. ILL.,. In which Tue Ioe old
smith, the Mormon prophet am. Joseph
brother Hiram. were killed ~ ana his
In the early history OF the STATE mob
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
CONFIRMS Rupture wIth Amer,e.

London, Nov. 11.-News from San.
to Domingo by way OF Paris corsrms
report OF the rupture in the rela.
IONS OF the United States govern.
ment and that OF Santo Domingo.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-04
NEED some help?"

Need some help?"
Job Allison Strengthened himself
from his stopped position. leaned upon
his scythe and looked critically at his
interrogation.
what kin We do?"
The young man placed his hand
upon the top rail Of the fence and
sprang lightly over, saying carelessly:
"Oh. almost anything"
Again the farmer scrutininzed him
from head to foot. His lip gave a
slightly disdainful curl as he said, sar-
eastically;
YEN find scythe hangin' in tibet
tree yander; git 1t an see eff We kin
keep outen my way"
The young man soon returned. and
taking the proffered scythe-stone from
Jobs hand. drew 1t along the edge OF
the blade with regularity rapidity,
and recklessness that made Jobs eyes
open. Then, swinging into position.
he asked: "Rcady?.
Farmer Allison nodded. rolled his
sleeves q bit higher, spat upon his
hands. and ordereu en- a out.
+ The stranger led out with pace
Job Allison had not tackled in twenty
years. For dozen rods their
seythes swung with perfect rhythm.
Then the young mans athletic training
came into play and In a few moments
Allison's paintings sounded in his ears
like the puffs of a receding locomotive
and, finally ceased.
AS he threw his scythe out, at the
end, Allison turned and looked at the
swath, straight as a line; the path
smooth. clean and regular, then again
critically eyed the stranger.
What mout yer name Der"
John"
Job had always prlded himself on
not being "one of them fellers whose
tongues wag twice to their brains
once" He was not quite satisfied with
the answer, yet there was that mys-
FERROUS something about this man
that checked further inquiry.
well. John. ye kin stay"
Three years later he had learned
these facts about that hired man;
He was an indefatigable worker, an
expert farmer, honest, reliable. and
his name was John"
Up to ten years before the coming
OF John, Job had been prosperous
farmer. A few bad moves on the mar
ket chess-board, a few scourginE5 in
solomon's school, learning that He
that Is a surety for stranger shall
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-04
STROBE up and down In torrent Of
passion.

continued 1--WE worked nigh on to
fifty year a-gittin' this farm, an per.
pose ter leave it to Martha ef-under-
stan, Marier--I say ef--"
If what, papa?"
Martha's gray eyes. trimming over
with laughter. completely upset her
fathers equilibrium as she seated her.
self at the breakfast table.
"Why. I was Jest a-tellin' yer ma
that is, | was Jest a-sayin'--or, reether,
was juest a-goln' to say, eff you
warn't too dead sot about tibet Teller,
as how, mebby, it nd be better fer
you to wait q little while afore you
git married. OF course. want to see
you do we'll II you would wait, say a
couple Of years, mebby-Hugh Danely
I'd"
TN never marry Hugh Danely.~
BY jeeminy, you shall"
II will not"
Their eyes met; his determined.
hers defiant
He laid his knife and fork beside
his plate, wiped his mouth upon the
corner of the tablecloth. and shaking
his finger at her threateningly, said;
Martha, | don't allow no child OF
mine to disobey me, Eff you don't
want to mind. YOU kin go. You under
stan'?"
She did understand there was no
installing his meaning now; he was
desperately in earnest. She arose
from her seat, pale and trembling. 1t
was the last day OF her annual six
weeks vacation.
For Ave years she hLd held a posi-
tion in the Pension department al
Washington. and during this period
her father, through mercenary mo
tives, had persistently used his iniiu'
ence to bring about union between
his daughter and Hugh Danely, a
wealthy, but profigate young man.
who held lien upon his remaining
property.
To Danely's wooings and her
fathers opportunities she had turned
a deaf ear. pleading time in which to
decide this momentous question.
An hour later, as she stood waiting
for a conveyance to take her to tbs
station. her father said: "Marthy, ID
like to know what you've done Will
all yer wages In these 1--WE years
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-04
COW Rella.

Scarlet, purple, orange light
Fades to palest green:
Farm house windows grow less brlgl
Where the glare has been,
DuslSy lie the fields about,
And family heard again,
Far-off, thro' the mist and dew,
Cow-bells down the lane.
Tinkle, tlnltle, clink-a-clink,
Cow-bells down the lane.
Swallows cheep on circllng wings;
Winds have chilly grown;
And the cricket shriller sings;
Trees look strange and lone.
Nearer, clearer, past the woods,
silvery refrain
Winding slowly up the hill,
Cow-bells down the lane.
Tinlle, tinlSle, clink-a-clink,
Cow-bells down the lane.
Bess and Brindle, Snowflake, Jet,
Breaths like new-mown hay,
Dewy noses, triclsling wet,
BARNARD wend their way.
One by one, faint, pearly stars
Watch the twilights wane.
And the put-up bars shut out
Cow-bells down the lane.
Tinkle, tlnkle, clink-a-clink,
Cow-bells down the lane.
George Cooper.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-04
g j O III N %
BY s. II. McCAUsLAND
C2pwfgnted 1903, by The Autsors PaoHsatag oOmpans

ference atween post-hole and pig
track. And him a-settin' up on high
stool, with four walls around him, and
little winder on top, a-writin' things
tellin' us fellers how to farm. Why,
Marier, she's that ashamed of him she
won't even tell his name"
Mrs. Allison seldom argued with Job
on knotty points. 1t didn't pay. Be-
sides, she knew that Martha usually
had her way.
"They hain't no use tall1in'," he
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-04
NEWS OF &c LAaoR rIgLp.

Items Of Interest Gathered from Many
Sources.
All Minneapolis -four mills were
closed by strike. No disorder ac-
companied the walking out of the
men.
The executive council of American
Federation of Labor has referred Mil
Ter case to a subcommittee for CON
sideration.
BY the lockout of the National AS
ISOLATION of Marble Dealers 1t is esti-
mated that 5000 men throughout the
country are idle
Rumors are aloat that the govern
ment printing office in Washington
will be equipped with modern type
setting machines
An Italian laborer was killed and
two other persons were injured in a
riot on the Onconta, Cooperstown and
Richiield Springs trolley line as re-
suit Of trouble over wage claims.
-Four more judges, within month,
have declared picketing legal. They
were Judges Donovan of Michigan,
Kelly of Minnesota. HemphilI OF Penn
lssylvania and Kavanaugh OF Illinois.
Tie Trade Union Congress Of Great
britain. which held its annual session
In Leicester the past week, adopted
o resolution favoring direct labor rep
resentation in the English parliament.
Pennsylvania leads all other states
in the number of labor papers, with
teen Illino,s bas aiebt Ainost 90 or si,,.
state and TERRITORY n INC ITnion d
represented IN The l,st Of 100 lah l1o n ~
nars
pras,dert mi, ~ tho cro.t nyo,t,,
ern bos onerod ,yar -, +,,a ~, No.
ynion Nv Siscbar m, ~ sn s,, III w. w ~,
tbe nnIon mon in &c panl e. c ~
fIiIlvard and Everatt, sho,,s inol,,d,.g
tba isoder n M saTps, : 81.
o,.s.ses ,ua,ras
Gale issned drr,n. 40 80, ,n,o,,
sor i,ternatfon.i o -, ~ go 40 80 ~
az ,,,,,,,, ~ go -
NJ, W., NJ o.. r1..,tos $3.50
,nor,,e,,s, ~, 49, i,h,,ssa1s,, '1 ~.
o. 80 ~ Sla+,aal na.sus. pnIa, 80,
80, 49, 80 4 M pasten 'S'i o''on sp'liieAs
Adn,nh ctrsssar so,r,a,. ,,,+arr,.,,n
| al nrasidant ~ tho cie,arn,. l, orc, ,,yi,,,,
~ 49, ,o - - 49,, -, -, ~ ~
h No., tha I,,atI,a,tdod ~ ~ $50
$3.50 oa M ,0se , No. w IL Ina "
ha . ~ Sa' p pvnss ~ ,,,,, 49, nas
n,si a s na,,t , 18th w W. s''e :" ~
I paoa, 80 tha nc oo,.rony af,,sod
osit;o - ,,trat 70 ~ oltsa : ptop
conS,,ct ~ ~ the peonis,s r aot Inu
c,n1,,an ,,,tob onars 49, a. e esD',.
Soias,,,,s III - A, H., - -
Th ,eSD W., . a, ~ D,nssaon 49,, s''uen
a,,o az $500 2 ~ 49,, M -
4 ~, srsSo s ro oS,not snS - 49,
e tnn" ssI oSton =. l' .tol
~ =. ,i,'5' 49, ~
~ 'Sm ~ - l,s : =, , -
80 ~, -. nus . ~
40 t S'' ,ts '.e ~ ssHs .au
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-04

reckon 70 Amt got no objections to
tellin'7"
"Ohl certainly not" she replied; Il
have loaned the money to that pig
headed farmer, who is spending It on
his education"
THE devil you didi Then it's my
opinion
The slam Of the carriage door and
the rattle Of wheels, caused that vRlu-
able opinion to lose it's sweetness on
the desert air
Fifteen years before, he had stood
on those steps watching the receding
form Of young boy, an adopted child
until It was lost In the gloom OF gath
ering darkness. For some trivial Of
Tense he had driven this youth from
MIN to battle alone with the world.
A few minutes later little girl hur
ried down the road, and throwing her
arms around the boys neck. begged
him to return.
But no, John Allen Wilberton would
make his own way through life, and
some day--ah, how young and old de-
light to feast upon those delicious,
though deceptive, promises of "some
day"
''Goingl Going! Goingi"
Job Allison realized that the little
home, for which he had given the best
years Of his life, was surely slipping
from him. He had written Martha,
asking her pardon for his hasty words.
and begging her to reconsider her de-
cision, and, by marrying Hugh Danely,
save her aged parents from the humili
alton of the poor farm"
With his ear open to every sound
of the auctioneer's voice, he paced
nervously up and down the room.
Would his letter reach her in timef
And would she answer favorably? For
the hundredth time he stopped and
looked anxiously down the road,
"Gonel"
Jobs head sank upon his breast as
he exclaimed, in the bitterness of de.
pair, Il VIII laugh at your calamity"
He felt that this was Just retribution
for his heartless cruelty toward little
"Al" and Martha.
Great was his surprise to learn that,
through purchasing agency, the prop.
~ stsS nau 49, - Sonu' WI ns'u ieis
'i' e,t ~, w. tS@ N.Y. p,Ss,o ',t, .a
Stills ~ 80, ~ ny ~. - J" a. lelu
Haatta $3.50 ,,,. ~ 800 bo,s,,
go 80 t W. s,ssu ~ , {" nau
sI,n ne, a,,,"r - Xxx E ~ - ~. az,
LIS LIS p ~ NY - ops ~ - -
se e.ss''SS s'-uSsH ~ As''s = So =
ar az. paoa ,.ao,, ee.u,,n
~. 49, aeoa,,.n,o az .o1s's1 you'
.ue r g.u,io !, oSso 'uA'e sou ~ mar
r. t1.,.@., A. t.x<.es~....t..1 AK -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-04
BOUND 70 HAVE Hes way.


Woman Comes From the Grave to Sec
Promise Is Kept.
A remarkable ghost story is told in
the parish Of Burton Agnes, England
There years ago lived three sisters of
the name Of Boynton. The youngest
of the three exacted the promise from
the others that on her death her head
should be placed on table In the
hall. She met with an accident short
ly after, which resulted in her death.
Her sisters neglected their promise
to her and she was buried. head and
all. But on the night after the burial
the hall Was thrown into terrible CON
fusion and the dead lady appeared to
her sisters with her head under her
arm. She upbralded them with their
neglected promise and. placing the
head on the table. disappeared. In the
morning the head was still there and
on the coffin being dug up the body
was found to be headless. Any at
tempt to remove the head was fol.
lowed by disturbances during the
night It was even buried at a dis
lance from the house, but was re-
stored by the ghost Eventually the
head disappeared, but the disturb
ances continue nightly in the hall.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-04

tives to the second annual convention
of the State Woman's Union Label
League, which meets in Rochester,
Monday, Oct. 10. The Representatives
are to be given the privilege of speak
ing on the claims Of their particular
label or shop. card.
General federation of trade unions
of Great Britain has proposed an
amendment to the Cancellation act Of
1896. 1t advocates inquiry into the
causes and circumstances Of disputes,
the taking of steps to bring disputants
together, the appointment Of a concill-
ator upon application of either side or
an arbitrator on the application Of
both parties.
Determined to have discipline, and
that contracts made with employers
should not be broken, the Amalgamted
meat cutters and butcher workmen's
union expelled LOGO members Of Chi
cago branches. A large number more
may be disciplined, it is stated, be-
cause they have jeopardized the bust
ness Of the employers by Unnecessary
Industrial disturbances and unjust de-
mands.
A bulletin has been issued by the
executive committee of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers that
there will be no change in the policy
OF that organization since the election
Of w. S. Stone as grand chief. Chief
Stone is said to be qualified as sue.
cessor to the late Chief Arthur, and in
his dealings with railroad corporations
will carry out the policy adopted by
his predecessor.
In the long drawn-out controversy
between the brotherhood carpenters
and the woodworkers international
the executive board of the A. F. Of l.
has notified all unions that the carpen
tiers have violated the decision OF the
arbitration board, which fixes the jur
isdiction of each trade, and orders
every union to assist the woodworkers
in its efforts to conform to the deci
sion made by the arbitrator.
An interesting and unusual snit was
begun at Philadelphia last week by o
labor union against an employer for
breach of contract. The suit is brought
by the Amaigamated Painters assO
citation against Huneker q Sons, mas
ter painters, and the amount OF dam
gea stained Is $4,000. Huneker, it Is
alleged, had contract WITH the ANAL
gamated association to employ only
members Of that organization.
The orders for a restriction of the
anthracite coal output have affected
nearly all the collieries in the Wilkes
barre region. over 4S,O00,000 tons Of
coal have been mined since Jan. 1
which is several million tons more
than was ever produced for like
period in the history Of the mining
! Industry. The present glut in the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-04
THE KISS.

Hes going to kiss me-" visit the maid,
And in her roguish heart, she smiled
And, deeper in the ambuscnde
Straightway with eyes and lips be-
guiled
A challenge was each dimple wee
And becked each Grant tress OF hair,
While ran her mind, IN wicked glee:
THE stupid thingl He doesn't darel"
I'm going TO kiss heri" vowed the man,
And chuckled. and was III at ease,
And hdgeted, and now began
To feel weakness Of the kneeB.
1t seemed somehow, a downright shame
Deliberately 20 scheme like this,
And play SO treacherous a game
Upon SO innocent a missl
The conversation ftful grows:
Demure Is she as any nun
with sudden grit the scratch he toye--
A start-a smack-the deed Is donel
("IIigh time the ninnyl' she inveighs,l
Gwen plannedF' he sniggers, sheepish-
ly.)
''IIow dare your she rebukes, ablaze.
II did 1t ere l thought" pleads he
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-08
Anemia, debilidad

El uso del Quinium Labarraque, a
la dosis de una copita despues ne cada
comida, baSta para restablecer en- POGO
tempo las fuerzas aun en- aquellos en-
fermos mas agotados, y para curar Sc
guramente y sin sacudidaS las enfer-
:nedades de languidez y de anemia,
aun aquelIas mas antiguas y rebeldes
a todo otro remedio, impidiendo que
la enfermedad Sc REPRODUCED mas tarde.
A este Sc debe ell que la Academia
de Medicina de Paris no haya vacilado
en- aprobar la formula de dicho produc-
te, recomendandolo asf ID confianza
de los enfermos; 10 cual constituye ma
recompenss lara vez acordada por la
docta corporation. Hallase de venta ell
Quinium Labarraque en- todas las far
macias y en- Ell deposito Central de Pa
ris: Casa Frere, Io, rue Jacob. Com
quiera que cada botella drra de IL ID
dias, ell tratamiento es muy POGO costo
so. y los resultados son siempre brillau.
tes. Gs ,f''sf 5agDAa ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-08
ConeTciO ] Naveqaci6n
ReviSta de las
OperaCiones praCticadaS hoy
ENTRADAS De TRAvEsIA

ENTRADAS De TRAvESIA
De Cardiff (via Madeira) vap. slem.
Hermann" de 1900 toneladaS captain
E, Hellmann a The American Rail-
road CO. of Porto Rico 1896 toneladas
carbon mineral.
ENTRADAS DE COSrANEROS
De Ponce gta "Corazon de Maria" en-
lastre.
SALIDAS DE TRAvESIA
Ninguna.
SALIDAS DE COSTANEROs
Para Aguddilla y Mayaguez goleta
"Esperanza con carga general.
DESPACHADO
Ninguno.
OPERACIONES SOBRE Ell MUELLE
Ninguna.
OPERAC1ONES DE BUQcES EN- PUERTO
TRAVESL
Martha E. Wallace y Hermann descar-
gando.
COeTANEROS.
Petra, Mayaguezana, India, Isabella Bo-
rinquen Corazon de Maria invernan-
do. Vasco Beatriz, pendiente. En-
carnacion Yabucoa y Arroyo. Pedrito
y Angel Maria Fajardo y Vieques. De-
seada Naguabo y Humacao. Providen-
cia Fajardo y Luquillo. Maria Artau
Vieques. Carmellta Aguadilla y Ma
yaguez. Francisco Vieques y Culebra.
VAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN
Gta amer. Arlington DE New York
.debe haber salido el dia II del pasado
mes, con destino este puerto.
Esp. puerto Rico" Con destino a
este puerto y los de Mayaguez, Ponce,
Sto. Domingo, Macoris, alabama, San
tiago de Cuba, Guantanamo y Man
zanillo debe haber salido de BARGE
Iona ell dia 81 del pasado mes, hacien-
do escalas Ell Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz
y Canarias.
Esp. Maria = Directamente para
este puerto salio de la Corufla ell dia ~
del pasado mes.
Amer. Caracas" ":-Procedente de Ia
Guayra y escalas recalara a este puerto
ell dia 9 del corriente mes, para seguir
directamente a New York.
Amer philadelphia Ell dia 10
del corriente mes, llegara a este puerto
procedente del de New York y al 81
guiente dia saldra para los de la Quay
ra y escalas.