davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
LOVE LASTED A YEARS.
sweethearts Of Yore Meet and Wed
After Life eng Wait.

Knoxville. Tenn. Jan. William
r. She ley. aged siXty-hve. and Mary
Emaline Whiteuer. sixty.three. we're
married here today in the Office Of
The county court clerk Their mar
riage is the elimination Of an inter
Iupted romance begun fifty years ago
when both lived on adjoining farms
in North Carolina They were sweet
hearts The civil war came On, and
young Shelley Joined the Confederate
service His regiment marched into
distant state and SAW active scr
vice When ne Niurned after the
war 10 Dis home. bearing scars Of con
dict, he could obtain no trace of his
little sweetheart whom he though
of always
He began 10 travel and visited
many countries and saw many poo
piles before ne bought a farm in Mis-
sissippi. near Jackson. A fortnight
aeo be visited North Carolina and
made inquiry for relatives and
friends. By chance he found his
sweetheart. now grown old, bur. like
him. true 10 her goodbye promise =
forty four years ago. when he march
ed away with a musket en- his Shout
der. The fires Of love burned again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
A BASE BALL AND
TRACK TEAM LEAGUE
HIGH SCHOOLS OF CAIRO, PAou.
Cab, METROPOLIS AND MAY
FIELD MAY ORGANIZE A
LEAGUE.

II is probable that Cairo may have
more than one baseball team and a
I track team this year if the arrange.
ments now On foot are carried
through Padueah viii also have TWO
clubs and the rivalry between the
7 younger teams viii be as lively as
between the league players
The teams would consist of players
from the high schools OF both cities.
Speaking wi-h reference to the mat
ter Mr. Comfort Butler. president Of
The High School Athletic association.
said the Cairo high school had excel.
lent material for a baseball team and
could make a strong showing. The
difficulty IN having two high school
teams was that the short warm sea.
son before The termination of the
school term was not sufficient To al.
low Of playing but few games. II is
probable however that ARRANGEMENTS
could be made to extend the games
throughout the summer allowing
only high school boys to participate.
The following from the Paducah
Sun. regarding the oreaniza ion of
such league, may De OF interest:
Although IT. Is the dead Of winter
interest In athletics among the pupils
IN lhe high school has revived and
there is talk uf organizing "A regular
school baseball league lbis summer
aud also p track team 10 compete
Wi teams from Metropolis. Cairo.
Mayiield and other nearby cities
Prof. sullivan. teacher of science
who has charge Of the athletic dc.
partment Of the schools will organ
lie and manage the athletics this sea
SON and stated that the present in
ten, Of the pupils Is 20 have two bah
teams ia the high school and also
teams ia the lower grades and form
a city school league.
The best players viii Do picked
from the schools at large when teams
from other cities are played.
in regard 10 the track team Prof
sullivan stated. I'VE are talking If
organizing "a track cam and will ar
range = track meet about Nav 1sf.
with Ne ropolis first 81 possible. We
will have all classes Of sports usual
ly seen in track meets and will begin
corresponding with The Illinois school
authorities al once relative to the
matter. The boys here are taking
an interest in this class Of sport and
are more than eager to get into r."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE,

On the morning Of BalakIaya | was
in a tent with eight comrades, and
only two of them returned at night.
rode through the charge ON the left
file but one, the outside man being
called Herbert We had not gone
far before Herbert was killed by a
cannon bail. a moment or two after
my right hand man had his head TAX
en- clean off by a round shot His
trunk kept upright on he horse for
several yards and then fell over near
me Men and horses now began 10
fall fast, and We gallopeI as hard as
ever We could
We get among tn guns at last, and
II ID was a proud moment for us the
feeling was shorJ lived We fully ex-
pected 10 be supported, bur when the
smoke cleared we discovered thai
what we took for British troops were
in reality Russian cavalry. They
came for ms in perfect cloud, and
We faced about and rushed right into
them There was an awful clash of
swords and almost before we could
realize 1t we had cut right through
them. This opened passage for the
remainder OF the brigade, and was
the only real bi of fighting we had;
the other was only slaughter-As
told by Sergeant Macauley who died
ON Jan. 6. 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
JAKEY zlMsRo JR.
Some Of the personal Characters.
tics Of Henderson's Candidate
For League Secretary

Let us see about this Jake zimbro
# Henderson, who is a candidate for
secretary. He was secretary Of the
league self-appointed if is true. when
the association was first organized
but was incontinently fired" at Pa.
ducah June q. 1909. upon evidence
being produced that he had attempt
ed 70 have visiting teams lay down
to his Naughty Hens for a money
consideration in order that he might
skin his townsmen by gambling on
a sure thing Again. in violation
Of The eonsiitui on of the league. lee
has continued 20 conduct a saloon ur.
on the ball grounds simply because
he has lease upon the fair grounds
where the games are played He has
been repeatedly caught endeavorina
to increase the revenue of his saloon
by permitting men to pass out The
back door of his saloon iu-0 the ball
game for the sum of 30 and H. cents
Sometimes he lid f. for accommodation
in case it was a regular consumer Of
booze over his har Jake is semewhat
of q weleher, being a race horse man
Of the bushes. And 70 cap the climax
he is a henchman of President
Thompson. who knowing that be is
beaten. puts mp a little lin soldier
who viii do his bidding at an imes
If Jake should be elected. he would
cluster around him such a mob o.
rotten umpires that would do his bid
ding at all stages. 90 the deiriment
Of the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28

Of the four successful candidates will
not be announced until the men are
under contract 1t is understood that
Rigler. member Of last years staff.
and .Shuster, who worked In the
American association last year win
be two OF the men named Sinister
had trouble eantillion in the Amer
can association last year. but the lat
Ter has high regard for Shuster's
ability and told Carson he was as
much at fault as the umpire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
REV. pERRyMAN WILL ACCEPT
4 dlgpateh from Paaneah sars:

A dispatch from Paducah says:
Rev. G. ". Perryman, pastor of the
First Baptist church, has returned
from Knoxville, Tenn. where he
preached at the Continental Baptist
church. The congregation there has
called him and he will announce his
decision next Sunday. Rev. Perryman
has expressed himself as highly pleas
"a with the Knoxville church and il
IS believed he will accept
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
$1,000 TO MAKE WIFE TALK.
Rockford Couple Had Not Spoken. in
Twelve Ycsrs and Bunko Game
Brings Reconciliation.

Rockford. Ill, Jan. 27-Tf cost
Thomas Fell an AGED resident Of this
city $4,000 10 make his wife speak
after twelve years of silence. but she
speaks 10 him now. and friends Of
abe couple think the money is well
spent Fell recently was swindled
cut Of $4,000 by "A new gold brick
trick Although he and his wife had
mot spoken to each other for twelve
years. he felt so cheap over the bun
ko@ game that he told her Of it and
e. recOnciliaf ion took place
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
Indenture In Ancient Envnt.

Recent excavations in Egypt have
revealed a bond-dated A. d. 100-ap-
prenticing a slave for two years to
the "semiogTaph." 10 be taught 10 read
and write shorihand or the signs
that yom son Bionysios knows" tho
teacher receiving il al 100 drachmss
--auout 500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
BlaCksnithing

Horseshoeing and General Repairs
Guaranteed satisfactorily done by
mechanics that know how,
D. W. PATTON. 22d and Sycamore
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28

During tire year 1908 S26oI.325.5s
was sent. in postal orders. from the
limited States 80 Sweden and s429.-
09ftS from Sweden to the United
Sta-es leaving q balance of S2t75,-
227 60 in favor Of Sweden. Since the
postal money order system between
the United States and Sweden has
been in existence lAprl I. 1851.
there has been sent from the United
States 10 Sweden sl9.00i.S72 more
than from Sweden 10 the United
States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
aNot Fnund.s

A letter arrived at the New York
postofice the other day bearing the
following address: ITO Any Respect
able Lawyer. New York City. New
York" The carrier into whose hands
Il fell fer doliEeFT returned ii marked
IN blue nsaen Not found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
TOM JOHNSON CRITICALLY Ill
Mayor of Cleveland, Sick With the
Grip, Threatened With Pneu-
moni5.

Cleveland. O., Jan. 27.-The condi-
ton of Mayor Tom L. Johnson, who
has been i'll with influenza, is causing
considerable alarm among his friends.
r. Is said he is threatened with pneu-
monia Tie is under the constant care
of Or. II. II. Powell and trained
NURSES. buf tonight was growing
worse steadily
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
MICHAEL j. Valdez
PLUM siNS

Dea.er in Gas Fixtures Estimate
cheerfully furnished. Cairo telephone
100. I'LL Washington Avenue.
CAIRO lILfNoi
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28

Perfect wonanhood depends On
perfect health. Natures raresB gift
of physical beauty comes 10 all who
use lioilisfer's Rocky Mountain Tea
Bright eTe5 and red cheeks follow its
use. 8 cents. Paul G. sehuh s son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
shuster Not 10 Blsme.

President Carson II the Central
league has selected his umnifs staff
for tbs coming ssasou. but the names
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
Feminine WAY.

The first thing a girl does to a man
after they are married is TO get ont
his middle name. dust Il of. and use
It as common as his first name.-At
chison Globe.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-22
MATAMoRoS NEWS.

Charles d. Smith, representing
the Meehan foundry, of Monterey,
is in the city. looking up business
for his firm.
T. W. Chisholm. of New York
is at the Hotel Matamoros.
F. r. {. Cochran, Of Chicago, is
among the arrivals at the hotel.
II. P. Cummings, San Francisco,
is registered at the Hotel.
D. T. Milling, material agent OF
the Mexican National railway, is
in the city.
NJ. G.. Chapa, San Miguel, IS one
of the recent arrivals in the city.
Juan Valdes and Mariana Mauro
are at the Hotel today from the
construction camp on the Monterey
Matamoros branch railway.
General R6mulo Cuellar, one Of
the federal senators. is expected in
Natamoros in a day or two from
the City of Mexico.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-22
Rays From RaymOndviIle.

March 2l.-G. A. Stambaugh
and family moved into Raymond.
vile Monday from Hereford, Tex
as. A car Of lumber arrived for
him today and he will begin to
build at once.
c. 5. Richards, of Northwest
Texas, has purchased forty acres
of land here. lie will soon move
to Raymondville and improve his
purchase.
A heave rain fell early this morn
ing. It was welcomed by the farm
ers and gardeners. Prospects are
fine for an immense crop in this
section this year.
G.. w. Hyson has selected 4 tract
of land and expects to soon become
a citizen of Raymondville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-22
Why Not Kinssbury7

Friends of NJ. b. Kingsbury,
general agent for the Southern
Pacific at Galveston. are doing a
little booming for him for the posi-
ton of general agent for the Direct
Navigation company, made vacan,
by the lameuted death of L. Lock-
wood this week. For thirtyseven
years Mr.. KingSbury has been with
the Morgan lines. For many years
he represented then as agent at
Brownsville. Houston Chronicle.
Mr.. Kingsbury is an old Browns
vile boy, and his many friends
here note with pleasure the proba-
bility of his advancement. His
long service with the Mallory lines
is abundant proof of his efficiency,
and THE HERALD hopes he will
win.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-22

THE ELECTION L4lN.
A few days ago Judge Terrell
author Of the new election law,
saw sht TO very severely arraigr
Speaker Seabury for trying &c
amend The election law out Of
shape. Terrell very dramatically
arose from his seat and holding M
tablet said it contained twenty
Eve proposed amendments in the
handwriting Of the speaker, and
that he proposed 20 unblanket the
skeleton so the house lof represen-
tatives should know who the real
culprit was that was fighting the
bill. After Judge Terrell had
finished his haranguc, Speaker Sea
bury left The chair and obtained
recognition on The floor and said
he was not an enemy TO the bill,
but on the contrary had saved ii
from defeat two years ago by being
in the chair during a critical mo-
ment IN the life of the measure.
lie said that all his amendments
were adopted two years ago and
that he fought that provision gov
erning the inside work at the polls
because il did not provide for the
officials TO be of different political
parties. He said that four counties
in his section were Republican and
that he wanted the Democrats there
to have a fair opportunity to vote
for the Democratic candidates.
He said that all Of his amendments
were of a corrective nature and
would not interfere with the pur-
poses of the bill. He said that il
was an iniquitous measure if the
officers of election had no fear of
the penitentiary and would take
chances in the premises.
The people should tender Speaker
Seabury a vote Of hearty thanks for
his stand on this particular part
OF the election law, and should
demand that such a provi-
sion or amendment be inserted
as would insure representation
of both parties at the polls.
Rascality at the polls would
be for easier of accomplishment
were only one party represented,
no matter what particular political
organization might happen to be
on the inside, and il was to prevent
this that Speaker Seabury offered
the amendment. Because a man is
speaker of the house must his
hands be tied, and his voice silent
when he sees an opportunity for
improving a measure, lest he offend |
the mighty genius that conceived |
and brought forth the new election
law. Everybody recognizes the new
law as a vast improvement over
former measures in many respects
but il is not perfect by any means,
and judicious pruning here and a
little addition there, is not meant
As an attack ON the entire measure,
but an effort to make a good meas
are better. We say hurrah for
Speaker Seabury.
Il rssfsf. -. T.s..- .F,-,.s.s
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-22
Varied Career of Sam Houston

Sam Houston, whose statue was
recently put up in the Nation 5
Valhalla in the Capitol at Wash
ington, had career that was more
remarkable for its variety, perhaps,
than that of any other American.
Born in Virginia in 1898, he cross
ed the Alleghenies and settled in
Tennessee when he was thirteen.
He taught the three RS" in a
log schoolhouse when eighteen,
snlisted in the army when twenty,
campaigned against the Greek In
dams and received three wounds
in battle when, twenty-one was
United States Indian agent when
twenty-four, adjutant general of
Tennessee when twenty-five, a dis
trict attorney of Tennessee when
twenty-six, major general of that
State, when twenty-eight, member
of Congress from Tennessee when
thirty, and Governor of Tennesse
when thirty-four. He resigned and
soon thereafter left Tennessee,
crossed the Mississippi river and
joined the Cherokee Indians. We
next find him in Warrington fight
ing before Congress and the depart
ments in behalf of the Cherokees.
the frauds perpetrated
against them, and denouncing the
of these frauds. As
champion of the Cherokees he
found himself encompassed by un-
scrupulous adversaries. and in the
struggle he knocked down a mem
Der of Congress, for which offense
he was tried and fined $500. This
fine President Jackson RENTED.
The next year Houston went 10
Texas. and in 1885 became COM
mander-in-chief of the Texan army
Of independence. In 1886, at the
head of that army, he won a victo-
~ at San Jacinto which gave in
to Texas. The came
year he became first President OF
the new Republic of Texas. In
1916 he went TO Washington as the
first Senator from the State of
Texas. In 1854 he put himself on
record against the secession move
ment. In 1861 he was elected Gov
ernor of Texas. He refused to
take the oath of allegiance 10 the
confederacy and was compelled to
resign his Office. He died in 1865.
Kansas City Journal.
Whenever I see a youth looking
Tor "a soft snap" I pity him.
There can be no doubt where he
will end, if be does not change his
.actics. If he does not brace up,
AXE stock of himself. and put vim
Ind purpose and energy into his
ife. he viii surely join the great
lrmy of the might-have-beens.
%. s. MARDES. in Success.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-22
NOTICE.

We viii begin ticking boarders
March L. For terms, apply to Mrs.
Collins and Mrs. FrdKne, at Mrs.
Douglas reAidence.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-22

LET'S have that electric light
plant right away.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
MAS zANGANOS EN-
PONCE.

TTh peri6dico que Sc llama 81 mismO
Aou5Ja del cual tienen noticia algunos
caballeros de Ponce, ha publicado en- Octu-
bre 25-edici6n legada hoy, precisamente
how San Juan-un artfculo de Mr..
William I'll. Elliott, en- ell cual dehende
el regimen polftico que esta mereciendo Ia
crftich especial del "Harper's Weekly y
la general abominaci6n de la opinion pT'
blica americana. +
Ell p-Ei6dico de Ponce parece endosar
puest6 que de elias no protesta, las pala
bras del ex-comisionado Elliott, y llama
Dor sd cuenta, sin salvedades, todo esc
que Gensura "Harper's Weekly ''PLAN
DE COLONIZACION AMERICA
MAJ .
| Los Estados UniGos no pudieron jana
conce bir semejante plan. Sc calumni'
al pue eblo de los Estados Unidos. :.
| Cuando i'm peri6dico es tan torpe e ig
moran he que escribe sin saber 10 que dice
antes oue lucir esa ignorancia tiene ell de
her de caIlar ocultar la impudente enc
.mistad que profesa 4 la patria en- que h
| naoidh
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
NOTICIAS GENERATES

LA VILLA DE MADRID.-En es-
tablecimiento, montado al estflo de Euro
ropa. han recibido muchas novedades tales
como pafio de bilIar frances, almohadas de
plunas, yichys ingleses para ,camisas, ca
simires ingleses alfombras de oriente per-
sian lown, colehonetas, paraguas y el ce-
lebre tirante .schester.' = Gran surtido de
corbatas. pafiuelos de seda, v perfumerfa
franeesa. En- eI.a Villa de Madrid" COM
pran todas las personas de gusto refnado.
San Francisco 81. Tel6fono no. 273.
San Juan Puerto Rico. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
ILeIAS

uno denuncia un guafdia un he-
cho eualquiera U q denunciant explica Ii
Causa de Ia denuncia debe deteliersa al de-
nunciante y denunciado 6 Id veE
Hoy, g las y cuarto fe IA manana
no sc encontraba leche en- muchos dep6si-
tos de Puerta de Terra, pesar de estar
aquella 4 10 centavos cuartiiIol
El pan que haee tres dfasse esta ez-
pendiendo en- Puerta de TERRA es de la
peor calidad possible.
In eiudadano que necesits hacer En-
su casa establecimiento una installation
de aqua aoometida para inodoFos, debera
esperar que sea nombrado Ell nuevo ms
pector de plomerfa para que este inspeccio-
ne el trabajo2
La mayor parte de los libros que
quedan en- La biblioteca municipal de esta
eiudad, resultan POGO menos qpe inserYi-
bles y habra que quernarlos.
Una parada ha sido estaIblecida en-
Miramar, Santurce, para los trehes del fe-
rrocarril de circunvalaci6n.
EI sargento Gabriel Padial, CONAN
dante del pnesto de la policfa insular en-
Rio Grande Sc halla en- esta Capital desde
aver.
-Esta tarde celebra session u Consejo
Executive de ella daremos cuenta en-
nuestra edici6n de mafana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
lJltimatum de Missouri. "A la New
York Life Insurance Go.

"Ia Voz del Pueblo, de Las Vegas,
Nuevo Mexico, publica el sigulente des-
pachO:
Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 7.-E suPe-
rintendente de Estado de aseguranzas, Mr.
Van Diver mand6 hoy una communication
al presidente Mccall de la New York ~ II
fe demandando que la suma de $l4o, w.
fondos contribuidos 4 las campanas' debe
ser devuelta la tesorerfa de la companfa
40 pena de revocar la licencia de la com
pahfa para girar en- el estado de Nilsson ri
81 no 10 hace. Van Diver tambi6n infor
mo q Mccall que Ell departamento de ase
guranzas insistira en- un cambio de la pre-
sidencia, vice presidencia y comisi6n d
finanzas tan pronto como los directors
nnedan efectuar una reorganizaci6n."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
Ell PINTOR SIvORI.
EIOnra ] flmhFe de BuenOS Aires.

La Argentina cuenta hoy entire sus ar
tistas con el pintor Eduardo SfYori, que
con otros compa1eros de su 6poca fund6
una sociedad artistica denominada "Estf-
mulo de Bellas Artes, transformada hoy
en- academia nacional.
Sfyori fu6 premiado en- la eXposicion de
Blanco y Negro, celebrada en- Paris en-
1882 Y en- la International de San Luis,
Estados Unidos.
Aetualmente exhibe "a cuadros en- el
Salon Castillo de Buenos Aires y es consi-
derable el ntimero de visitantes que acude
q admirar Ia obra del celebrado artista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
UNA RECEPCION.
El Hon. GOherRadOr ! 81 dlstlnguIda EspOsa Sc
desplden pOr una GOrta Temperate.

En- Ia noche del dia 8 del entrante mes
de Noviembre Sc lIevara & efecto liz liltima
reception de esta temporada, que dan los
distinguidos esposos Winthrop para despe-
dirse de sus amigos, con motive de su via.
je & los Estados Unidos.
El dia Z del mismo mes saIen para Nue.
va York los dichosos esposos que permane
ceran ALI unas clantas semanas Visitandc
sus familiares para regresar antes de fin
de afio Puerto Rico.
Hay animaci6n para la fiesta que pro.
mete quedar concurrida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
E AVOCADO SAR-
niento en- Ell Su-
premO. #...
ApeIaGiOn del ST. CueVas Zequeir
Fa!!O que ha de- ssntar IurIspTudenGIa.

En- la Corte Suprema Sc celebr6 aver la
apel laci6n interpuesta por don Antonio
Sarn niento, en- representation de don Ja-
vier Cuevas Zequeira contra sentencia die
tads Dor la Corte de Distrito.
El abogado sefor Sarmiento, con pala-
bra fdcil y sobre todo con una l6gica
abru umadora, demostr6 ell derecho de su
defehdido criticar la con1 eta del anti.
quo Comisionado de Educaci6n Mr.. Lind.
say. ...... Ill
La opinion pGblica espera que Sc resuel
va q bte case en- justicia, pues ha de senta1
prec8dente para los sucesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
Meeting tIpOgTatIGO.

Por La secretarfa de Ia Union Tpogfd-
flea de San Juan No. 478, Sc ha anuncia-
do un meeting regular que dicha Union
llevara 4 cabo el viernes 27 del corrlente
& las de la noche, en- los salones de Ia
T EaJeraci6n AZ Tibre. Con este motive inf6r-
mose Gue se nota moviniento enthusiastic
entire los tip6grafos de esta ciudad, para
Concnrrir Al mencionado acto, en- el que
habran de tIatarse .cuestiones imPortant ntes
para egtos obreros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
EN- La FORTALEzA.

Don Juan III. Lopez estuvo esta mana
ma Ter al Hon. Gobernador w lnthEoP'
LIE acompafi6 ell Ledo. Benet Colon, que
Sc aseg gura pretende una de las plazas ju-
diciales vacantes por vacar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
MOYlMIENTO JUDICIAL.

Por enfermedad del luez municipal de
Hum4cao Lcdo. Tirado Verrier, ha 500
designado para sustituirle cI Lcdo. was
Ochoteco, quien ha comenzado desem-
penar Ell cargo desde hoy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-26
M. Loubetde caCeria.

New York, Octubre 26, 1.3O p M
Un despaeho de Na1rid informa que en-
la mafiana de hoy realizaron una excur-
sion cinegetica al Pardo M. Loubet, acom-
panado del rey Alfonso, M. Rouvier, Mon
tero Rios y varios principles y princesas de