davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
COUNTY APPROPRIATIONS
Quorum Court Makes Annual Appro- priations For Maintaining
 County Government.

The quorum court has been in session at the county capital this week, with Judge Lindsey pre- siding and about B justices in at- tendance.
 A three mill county general tax was levied, also three mill road tax. An additional half-mill road tax was levied to be distributed among the districts in the hilly portions of the county.
 The appropriations were as fol- lows:
 For county general purposes, $12, ,000; for county bridges, $2, GOO; county paupers, 2,000. An appropriation of $500 was made to build bridge across Curia where the Batesville and Powhatan road crosses that creek; S75 to build a foot bridge over Blue creek in school District No. v; S150 for building a bridge over the small stream crossed by the road leading from Batesvile to Ramsey's ferry; $50o to build a bridge across Polk bayou near Strickland's mill, and $50 to make some needed i'm provements on the court house lot,
 The only remaining business before the court was the appoint ment of road overseers. They were to be appointed yesterday (Thursday) but we were unable to get them at the time of going to press. Overseer N. NJ. Wilson will be re-appointed for this town ship.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
Encampment Cost Sl1,o5O.

The total expense of the recent encampment of the provisional regiment of the Arkansas State Guard on the Worlds Fair grounds at St. Louis was S11, $50, $50 more than the amount receiv- ed from the War Department to defray the expenses. Capt. K. B. Jett, who acted at disbursing off, cer during the encampment, has made report, showing that the total pay of the officers and men was S5,150, the transportation charges were 5,250, and the cost of subsistence, $1 ,250.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07

been thoroughly investigated by State Historical Society of Little Rock, which has agreed upon the correct pronunciation, as derived from history and the early use of the American immigrants; be it therefore
 Resolved, by both houses of the general assembly, That the only true pronunciation of the name of the state, in the opinion of this body, is that received by the French from the native h. dians, and committed to writings in the French word representing the sound, and that 1t should be pronounced in three syllables, with the final s silent, the "a in each syllable with the Italian sound and the accent on the first and las t syllables. being the pronunciation formerly universally and now still most commonly used, and that the pronunciation with the accent on the second syllable with the sound of a as in man and the sound ing of the terminal s is an inno vation to be discouraged"
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Short Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From Our
 Local Exchanges.

Clint Smith was shot and seri- ously wounded by Will Mason at Warner Saturday.
 The canning factory at Belle fonte has put up II car loads of tomatoes this season.
 The Arkansas Deaf-Mu Insti- tute opened Thursday (yesterday) with about 200 students.
 c. $. Brown of Black Rock took an overdose of morphine last week and his life was saved with diff culty.
 There are 12 murder cases on the docket of the Union county circuit court, which convened at Fl Dorado Monday.
 The Hampstead county equali- zation board made raise of S213,- 465 in the assessed valuation of property in that county.
 Jackson county is to have a new jail, the Quorum Court having ap : propriated 2,O00 for the purpose of erecting the building.
 At special term of the Craw- ford county circuit court Monday i, eight men were indicted, tried and convicted in one hour and twenty minutes.
 John Cagle, night watchman at Mena, was killed at that place Monday night by being run over by box car while pursuing ho- boes in the railroad yard.
 Leonard Martin was fatally in- iured while at work in a gin at Colt. His arm was caught in the machinery and completely torn from his body. He died in a short time.
 School boys at Mammoth Springs engaged in fight, and Cleo Groom, one of the partici- pants, had his shoulder blade dis located and his clothing badly cut with a knife.
 The remains of a dead baby were found partly buried under the residence of J. E. Lester at Hot Springs Monday, and Becky Thornton, a young woman work ing in the family, was held by the coroner's jury, who investigated the case, on a charge of infanticide. A number of infanticides have been committed in Hot Springs re- gently, but this is the first arrest made.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
POSTMASTER GENERAL DEAD

Henry c. Payne, postmaster general of the United States, died Tuesday afternoon at 6:1o at his home at Washington, D. c. He was 50 years old.
 George 5. Cartelyou. formerly secretary of the department of commerce and labor, will proba- biy be appointed to succeed payno
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
J.V. ROBERTS FOR DEFENSE
Roberts Will Defend Lightle Unless Disbarred by Bar Association
 of White County.


 Searcy, Ark. Oct. 5.-John V. Roberts, who was last week ad- judged guilty of robbing the grave of Edward Pitts for the purpose of palming the body off on the in- surance companies as that of Dr. Richard G. Lightle, upon whose life policies were held aggregating S21, 900. will, unless disbarred in the meantime, defend Dr. Lightle in the circuit court of White coun- ty. The information comes from a reliable source and is not doubt ed in the least. Dr. Lightle was convicted on the 3rd of September of grave robbery and the sentence imposed was fine of S2,000 and Imprisonment in jail for six months. Through his counsel he appealed to the circuit court, where he is also to be tried upon two fel- ony charges, namely, conspiracy to defraud and arson.
 Immediately after the jury at Judsonia last week returned yer dict of guilty against John Rob- erts, fixing his punishment at six months in jail and the payment of fine of S1, ,000, he appealed the case to the circuit court. When 1t Is called at the January term of the court at this place Judge Hut ton will be asked to grant change of venue, and the case will likely be sent to Forrest City and will come up for trial in February.
 Dr. Lightle will not ask for a change of venue, but will fight his case in the circuit court at Searcy, and John Roberts will be one of his attorneys. Judge M. M. Stuckey and Hon. Gustave Jones will assist in the defense of Light le, and it is said that Roberts will make the closing speech for his client. Those in Searcy and in White county who are best ac- quainted with John Roberts pre- dict that his speech in defense of his friend pr. Lightle will be one of the efforts of his life, and prac- tically every citizen in the county will hear it.
 There is possibility, however, that the bar association of Searcy will take action against Roberts in the meantime, and if this is the case he will not be allowed to de- fend Dr. Lightle. It is said that strong efforts are being made to forestall any such action by the bar association, and friends of Roberts from other parts of the country will, it is stated, come here to protest against such step being taken until after final dis position of the charge against him.
 Roberts is now in Searcy and is attending to all of the cases that he had on hand prior to the time he was charged with robbing the grave of Edward Pitts in connec- tion with the famous Lightle in surance swindle.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
IS NOT ARKANZAS
rlnai 5" In Pronouncing Name
 Of the State is Silent.
ms IS Correct Pronunciation as Fixed by the Legislature
 Few Years Ago.

 to the Worlds Fair we met many persons from the North and East who mis-pronounce the name of Arkansas.
 During heavy shower of rain a gentleman from the cultured city ot Boston accepted an invita- ton to share our umbrella from the Administration Building down the avenue to one of the foreign buildings, and upon learning that we were from Arkansas the gen. tleman became so greatly interest ed that he piled us freely with questions concerning 'Arkanzas, !" the traits and habits of its natives. their mode of earning livelihood the Indians, bears, wolves and oth : CT wild and ferocious animals which he supposed infested the country.
 He was surprised to learn that there were no wild Indians in Ar kansas, He supposed there were yet many tribes of wild Indians in this state and that 1t was hardly safe to live here.
 In speaking of the state the gentleman invariably called it sArkanzas, ]" and we, in turn, in yariably referred to it as "Arkan- saw" He finally noticed our pro- nounciation of the name and in- quired why we called 1t "Arkan- saw
 This cultured gentleman from Boston is not alone in his ignor- ance of the pronunciation of the name. A great many of the North ern people, and, in fact, quite a number of our own citizens, mis- pronounce the word.
 The mistake may probably be traced to the way the word Kan sasn is pronounced, many arguing that if this word is properly pro- nounced "Kanzas, , Arkansas should be pronounced "Arkan- gas"
 The name of the state is derived from the name of the tribe of h. dians who once inhabited this country about the mouth of the Arkansas river known as the Ar kansa Indians, and from them the state takes its name.
 In the act of congress of 1919, creating the territory, the name occurs ten times, and is spelled saw nine times and s-a-s once.
 The Indian names which we now spell Choctaw and Chickasaw were originally spelled Chocta and Chichasa.
 A considerable discussion arose in the state a few years ago as to the proper method of pronounoing the name, and the legislature ot 1881 passed a concurrent resoiu- tion fixing the pronunciation of the state as "Arkansaw."
 The concurrent resolution of the Ieoislature which fixed the pro- nounciation, and which is publish ed in the biennial report of the secretary of state for the year 1s99-190o, is as follows;
 Whereas, Confusion of prac- tice has arisen in the pronuncia- t;on of the name of our state' and ;t it0n is Od deemed s,lr sI' important that the nronnnciation should be deter pa;ned for use in oral official pro- ceedings; and' -
 sWhereas. The matter has
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07

We have just finished unlocking our stock of fall dry goods cloth ing shoes, hats and the largest most up-to-date line of mon,s e., nishlngs ever brought to Newark Moore Bros. & Co.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
Advertised Letters.

The following IS list of letters remaining uncalled for int he New ark postofice October 1, 1904. The New Century Go. H. E. Bragg, Miss Myrtle Davidson, Claude Ford, Mrs. N. P McWhiSter, VIII. GrlbbS Mrs. Dora Thomas, J.E.Kenedy, Miss Altha Nash, T. M, Miller, Edgar Johnson, Ellie Sims,
 Mrs. Robattom.
 If not called for in 30 days will be sent to the dead letter office at Washington, D. c. When calling for above letters say advertised.
 T. NJ. HARRELsoN, r. M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
OAKLAND AND The ROCK
The Results in Six Events at Bot
Tracks-Entries and Scratches
Today.
LITTLE ROCK.

First race, four furlongs. Courant
1O7 fMinder). I to 2. first. John Bar.
bee. l07 (BlossD to I, second Net
ting. 100 CAubuschon), to !, third.
Time. 80
Second race six furlongs: Boomer
acb. 1iS (Troxler) to 5, first Joe
Martin. I13 (SteycnsG 4 to 5, sec
ond: Sweet Dream. 105 (Martin), II
to /. third. Time, ltlGla.
Third race, seven lurlongs: Ten
ncsseean. 90 (Robbinsl, ! to !, first;
Purguois Pas. 1913 (Aubuchon), to
f. second, Balm of Gilead 1lS dom
nieln. Z to s, third Time, 1;5lh.
Fourth race, the Arkansas Derby
s. .o0o added. ono mile Ralph Young
ll2 cTfoxlcr), 4 to /. first; Ralnland
liz (Fullcr). / to I. second Bsrlley
i02 tMinderl, I to /, third. Time,
1.45ts.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards.
81 Tammany, lo7 (DaYissonl, to |
FIRST. Caithness, 30 (Minder), 2 to ]
second Kingsielle. SO Perkins,.
4 to I. third. Time 1:4Sis.
Sixth race. mile and eighth Inspr
shea. 1917 (Robbins, to !, FIRST:
Bugle + rn. "a CPefhinsl, 3 TO /. sec
OH 1ftcr Lillian. % (Aubuchonl
b = 1. r' Tire. i.59
OK AND.
FIRST race, ca furlongs Elmer L.
1903 INC Hannonl 10 to l, first
Northwest, 90 knapp. 7 TO 2, second:
Vigoros, % (Crof sthwaite) TO l.
third Time. 1:27ts
Second race. half mile: Meada, los
g.. Martini, 10 ). first: Escobosa
la5 (BeHncrD Z to ? second; Eduardo
l13 (Seel to ! third. Time sig.
Third race, six and a half furlongs;
Criss Cross 112 (Mountainl ! to
first. Marachino LOG o. Martini 3
to / second. Miss May Bowdish IS
(CrossthwaItel 6 to I third. Time
12sIk.
Fourth race, futurity course: JOCK
q Club. i09 ~ Martini 3 to ].
iiTs zhaa4ds. 81 f5mithh { to 3.
ssoani aIistys Pride 1o1 Blk y
Z to l, third. Tine. lis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
NORTHERN SECURITIES AGAIN
ny A associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
New York March 24-"You may
depend most omphatically that the
Northern Securities company is heinf
planned We are doing our best K
carry out the principles of the su
preme courts decision said Col
Clough. vice president and genera
counsel Of the company today
This statement was made In re
5pon5e 20 rumors circulated in Wal.
street that a plan had been formula
ted by which Northern Pacific stool
would be held in bulk and not dis
lributcd In spite of official deniali
the attitude of some OF the principal.
indicate that differences exist between
the Union Pacific and the Ilill-Morgar
interests.
1t is not believed, however, that
these differences will prove very ser
ious. 1t is thought they hinged large
ly on a doubt as to the legality OF the
Northern Securities dissolution plan
James J Hill president of the Great
Northern said: Everything is peace.
ml" There is said to be some toHnda
ton for the report that Mr.. Hartman
although director of the Northern Sc
curities company did not attend the
meeting of the directors OF that com
nnnv AT which the dissolution DlaT
was recommended While practically
admitting some differences exist,
Union Pacific official said: There
need be no fear of a repetition OF the
contest Of May ..
Mr.. Morgan and partners were in
conference With Geo. w Baker 2
Securities director up to
late hour this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
A FIRM OPENING
IN THE MARKET
Resulting From Crop Damage
and Liverpool Cables
A CASH WHEAT DEMAND
BECOMES AN IMPORTANT FAC
TOR I'M SPECULATIVE TRAD
ING. THE CLOSE WAS
STRONG.
by Associated Press.

I
Chicago, IT,, March "a. WHEAT
Tho continued complaints Of crop
damage in the winter wheat belt, to-
gether with the firm Liverpool cables
gave the market firm start July
was 4 lower to u higher, at S65S as.
Influenced by the poor crop prospects
the shorts covered freely early in the
session AS offerings were light, prices
steadily advanced While the prices
wore ascending the weather burcu
predicted cold wave throughout the
vest and south west. This announce
ment installed greater en- rgy into the
buying movement considerable dam
age being feared from the sudden
change in temperature in the winter
belt. Later an urgent demand for
cash wheat became the important fac
tor in speculative trading. At S7la
Tor July there was considerable prof.
taking and the market suffered some
reaction The demand continued good
and the close was strong July up IA
May 9 better. Liverpool unchanged
to p higher On the coast IL boat.
loads were taken
CORN With the help of strength
in wheat, corn resisted the efforts Of
the hears to break the prices Some
weakness was manifested early, owing
20 the general selling by the pit
crowd Prices declined under yostcr
days closing figures. There was good
support however, from the commission
houses and several bull leaders, which
resulted in fair buying by the shorts,
and consequent rally in prices The
close was firm, with July up "A, May
= higher liverpool u to u lower
On the sclboard three boat loads were
accented
OATS Prices were rather heavy
despite the advance in wheat although
there was a disposition among the
shorts to cover on the declines. Many
leading commission houses were on
the selling side, ana there was no con
rpicuous buying The close was
steady at a net loss of B0i4
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Cash prices in the Cairo market
Yesterday were as follows:
No 2 Red Winter Wheat. &c
No 3 Red Winter Wheat. 94c
Nc 2 White Corn. acc
No 2 Mixed Corn, 45c.
No 9 White Corn, 44c.
No 8 Mixed Corn, i2c
No, 2 White Oats. 42c
No 2 Mixed oats. 40izc
No 3 White Oats. 40izc.
No 3 Mixed oats, 59c.
No Timothy Hay. per ton, 5000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25

St Louis, March 24.-CATTLE--Re-
ceipts 1900 including fifty Texas
Steady. Native shipping and export
steers S410@525; dressed beef and
butcher steers So 90Q5.00 Steers
under 1000 pounds $$.7504S5, stockers
and feeders S3.25@A00; cows and heif-
ers $2.25n415; Gamers $2l0G2.50;
bulls $2.5om310 calves $4006G,25;
Texas and indian steers S330@ TOO
Cows and hcifers $210@3.20
HOGS Receipts 1880 strong Pigs
and lights $475@5.0O.; packers $i95
I5.40 Butchers and heavy $5.5005.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
New York. March 2i-WHEAT-
Receipts 22.G00; spot lirmer; No .
red. los elevator and 1860 1909 afoat
No. l northern los f. o. b. afloat Op-
tions higher.
Receipts 1000: exports
LOO, spot dull. no 2 nominal ele-
vator and s4M aaoat No 2 yellow
IS: No white 54@s Options higher
oats -zeaeipla. q ~ exports
s3N0f sT7 dul No. e sfandsrd
white AZ. No. white 47is; No. :
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
Money and Exehanae.

BY Associated Press.
New York. March 24-Ciose .
prime mcrohantable paper ~ as per
cent. sterling exchange firm. Bar
silver 5 per cent Mexican dollars,
Az cents Government bonds firm
railroad bonds irregular Money on
call steady at lkI1A per cent, clos.
ing bid " per cent: offered at IA
per cent Time loans easy aud dun;
sixty days per cent; ninety days 3d
81 per cent. Six months ~ a per
cent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By the Associated Press

~ inc ASSOtdlCu IlCoa
Chicago, March 2L-CATTLE Re
ceipts 1900; steady 10 strong good
10 prime steers, S5.25G5,75; poor to
medium $3G0a 500; stocllors and feed
ers $2.75QA30; COWS S175q43o; heif
ors $2.25@l5Q; cannars $LEq2.G0;
bulls S25sA1Q; calves $3@625; Texas
fed steers s4d4G0
HOGS Receipts 1900, to l0
higher; good to choice heavy $3.50
5.G5; light $5.l5, bulk $5.3S@545
Receipts $4,000 steady to
strong; good TO choice wethers S450
G5.50; fair to choice mixed SS,50G5.50
western sheep SiG0@530 Native
lambs s400M5G0; western lambs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
Winter at Chronicle.

4 healthful. restful. inexpensive Re
sort il TIRE pines Of Alabama, thirty
miles north Of Mobile. II Is k.gt and
dry address i'm Il Beall, Mobile s
Ohio railroad, St Louis, Tor illustrated
booklet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25

St Louis, March "a The following
spot prices ruled here today for varl.
GUS grains mentioned:
No. 2 Rcd Winter Wheat, $1,000
1 O6.
No, Red Winter Wheat 9S1$t o..
No 2 White Corn, l5isc.
No Mixed Corn. l5i5c
No 3 White Corn, 1874 G44Ac.
No 8 Mixed Corn, 3A044h
No White Oats, iGc
No. Mixed Oats, i01aQ l3c
No. 3 White oats. ilc.
No. Mixed Oats. 36n33c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
To The Bunny an,,th.

or fst ard third Tuesday Of each
north to, and ircluding APRIL, 1904
vgg.te J1o. Il. Beall, a. G. 2. a, 10.
bile G. Ohio II. r, ST. Louis, NO.. sat.
llg e what point you visa rates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
WHEAT.


Closing
Open High Low Mar. a Mar. ca
May ,.9l13 SO 9lia 81 9tlb
July .81B 811a S12s 822s 815s
CORN
May ass ASH 1855 458s 45R
July ..46h 4G3, 461a 1914 4Gia
OATS.
May .38a 80 382a SO 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
PROVISION MARKET.

BUTTER Receipts 1895 Creamery
common to choice i5@23 cents, state
dairy, 1502l cents.
COFFEE Spot Rio nominal { in
voice GA. Mild steady,
SUGAR-RaW and refined, firm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
How Money Clreulates.

Six mllliea operatives in he INIT
cd state anu i sign ray rolls az.
greg2tirg = go d 0oa 40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
ST LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS.

st Louis, March 2i.-The follow
ing was the range of prices for the
d1N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes Land at S.. $40. SIS
per acre grows corn cot
ton, wheat oats grasses.
fruits and vegetable
stock rang 10 months
in the year
South east Missouri Ar
kanaas. Louisiana aud Texas
are full Of opportunities
the climate is mild. the soil
is rich, the lands ere cheap.
Low homeseekers rates
about half farc-yia the
Cotton Belt twice a month
First and third Tuesdays
For descriptive literature.
maps and excursion rates,
write To
(. W. LAsEAUmE.
9. p. a. and 7. a.
ccticn SET s. LOWS. no
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
100 I'm the Shade

This sounds pretty warm just now,
but It is not haIf so warm as you will
feet when you need the money to get
that bargain you have set your heart
on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-25
Once A Reader
of the
CHICAGO JOURNAL.
Always a
Reader -.
THE OLDEST DAILY
NEW SPAPER IN ILLINOIS
s. Years the Home Paper.
s. Years the Home Paper.

A paper that has the most COM
plete news service obi ain a bl
from all parts Of the world. It's
columns are most coHpetently
edited. Society, Music and
drama, literature and art are ably
commented upon. It's financial,
commercial and live stock re-
views are acknowledged to be
thoroughly complete and most
reliable.
0 GEMS Tie NEEA 81 CAR.
DER, s. THE YEAR BY MAIL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-22
Wnwc s.,nIe sirnch.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March o.
The miners wage scale has been
signed by the joint subscale commit
tee, consisting OF two miners and two
operators of each of the four states
forming the central competitive dis
trict. No change was made from the
original proposition of the operators
which was voted upon by the miners.
The next joint conference will be held
at indianapolis Ian. %. 1905.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-22
Now Yorls Badly Injured.

SOUTHAMPTON, March %. The
American line steamship New York,
which was aground for half an hour
near C~herbourg and was afterward in
collision with the troopship .Assaye in
southampton harbor, leaked consider
ably during the night, and her cargo is
much damaged by water. She went
into drydock mt noon. The injuries she
received by grounding are more seri-
Il than those she sustained in the
collision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-22

TRENTON, n. j., March 22.-Ex-
sheriff Ralph Eye of this county died
suddenly last night At Tie home of Sur
rogate Cornell, He was apparently in
good health and called at the Cornell!
sick. While in the parlor talking to
Mrs. Cornell Mr.. Eye suddenly fell to
the floor unconscious and died before a
physician could be summoned. APP
opleXy was the cause of death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-22
hara.n.-r Iorn 10 Ancy Nurnor.

LONDON, March 21.-A daughter
he's been born in London to Lady Cur
zon. wife of Lord Curzon Of Kcdleston,
viceroy and governor general of India.
Lady CulZon is Il daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi u. Letter of Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-22
HAD BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY YEARS
AND THOUGHT HE WAS INCURABLE

Henry Livingstone, Babylon, N. T., writes: 81
had been a Sufferer with Bronchitis for twenty years
and tried a great many with poor results until / used
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR which cured me Of
my Bronchitis which l supposed was incurable.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01

La cocina esta situada en- la
cubierta de paseo y sobre ella
Sc hallan instalados dos tarques
para la distribution de aqua
dulce y salada a los ohcios, jar
dimes, banos etc.
En- la bodega de popa hay dos
algibes para aqua potable con
una capacidad de 500 litrOs.
Tiene Ell buque dos botes sal
vavidas, una Icanoa y TN chin
chorro construidos Ell los talle-
res de enbarcaci0nes menCres
de la factoria.
Todo el alumbrado del buque
es electrico, incluidas las luCes
de situacion y de tope que tie
men I'm cuadro indicator de ave.
rias Ell ei puente de.guardia.
Ell buque Sc llama 81, Busta
mante' en- recuerdo del Jefe de
Estado Mayor de la escuadra
espanola muerto gloriosamente
en- la defensa de Santiago de
Cuba.
De desear es que pronto Sc
ponga otra quilla en- la bahia
gaditana, para asegurar traba-
10 durante bastante meses a
centenares de obreros.