davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
Found q Way 10 Help.

A worthy old Quaker who lived in 6 country town in England was rich and benevolent, and his means were put in frequent reQuisition for pur- poses of local charity or usefulness. The townspeople wanted to rebuild their parish church, and committed was appointed to raise funds. It was agreed that the Quaker could not be asked to subscribe toward an object so contrary to his principles; but then, on the other hand, so true friend to the town might take it amiss if he was not at least consulted on a mat ter of such general interest. So one of their number went and explained to him their project; the old church was to be removed and such end such steps taken toward the construction CT new one.
 "Thee vast right" the Quaker said, fin supposing that my principles would not allow u.e to assist in lsa'.d irc q church. But didzt thee not say something about pulling down church.: Thee may'st put my name down for a hundred pounds. '-Mrli- vale's Historical Studias.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23

run through coal producing couu- try. The resultant awakening and enlightening of many people in the south thrQnsh the Controller Bay controversy, efforts of the Press and Secretary Fishers visit will force Congress to consider the knotty problem of a dispqition of the coal land.
 With a sentiment against giving to corporations, title to coal lands, it is probable that leasing system will be considered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23

Of the 1,5oo, 900 tons of coa used in Alaska since it was aequir- ed from Russia, only 5o,ooo tons were produced at home: This 'n the deplorable conditions that has started continent wide argument about conservation. There is little doubt that the system of conser. ration of the coal land has worked innumerable hardships on the pio- peers and development of the in dustries of Alaska: Railroad con- struction has been hampered and prevented. Quartz mining is far behind, Transportation companies have resorted 10 oil fuel brought from California when their tracks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
The Timid One.

An officer in the army. noted for his bravery, laughed at a timid woman be- cause she was alarmed at the noiso of cannon when a salute was fired. Ehe brave officer subsequently, mar ried that timid woman, and six months afterward he took of his boots in the hall when he came in late at night.-London Telegraph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23

)F TIMBER. Ketchikan. ctober T.. 1911. Sealed bids afside. -"Bii, Timber Sale ]. Setscaaer z9. 1911, Ton l addressed 10 the Forest Forest Service, Ketchikan. | te received ap to and in-
 2e,h day o' November,
 tl- mercH4Htab2e dead s5lag or cogsn end all the marked CT otherwise des- .-ee.e.ns hY lke Forest oEi
 oa an area to be dei- aated by the Forest ofil- cutting begins, on the ore ot Zar-mbo Island, be-
 Craig and south Craig itain the fongass National
 "a. estimated to be 405.OO0 i've Spracs and Western timber. 70 bid Of less =r rb0usa as aeet E. II. will q and a oeit of slO0.G0 t9 z. dler, Special  For-.. s.rsIce, ketchl-
 Or Eaca h4i submitted 10 Fjsy-. timber upon valid .apted rom sale. The ,ct any aad all bids is re- 4urtn | information and ZogeInI4g sales address .risor, 4-.5-aikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
Ona Xirtua.

The Lady-Poor tramp! Have you anything in your life to be proud of? The Hobo-Yessum. never beat no- body out of no laundry bill.-Toledc Blade
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
4 TaDped S2oronsh.

4 swordfish struck a vessel near Ja- maica, West Indies, in November. 1909, and held fast for six hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
Early Libraries.

In early antiquity libraries consisted of archives, which were preserved il the most sacred tempia-.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23

No man can do nothing, and no man can do eYerything.-German.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23

----
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-01
LA CIICA DEL ORADOK

Ell ito Ca1dido va 8 Yer & su diputado
Como este no esta en- casa, entra en- La
cocina y pretende abrazar la cocinera.
i -iDescarao, mas que desxearao!- !-gri
ia esta.-Este ust6 quieto Il Sc 10 digo
q mi dueiio
i BAH "A mi que naes anportag va
me Sc yo que no dira NADIA mo YES que
es IN deputau de esos que mo fablan?
-iMia el trapafon 81 ie yeo yo La
meta Ell d1a icIeIedc 81 y no eIante ell
espeJD--~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-01
Hotel Paris
-. GALE De MENDEz Woo --
MAYAGUEZ

situsdo este establecimieusc N e
esntro de Ia callc Mendez vigo. con
m jardfn al frente, es el que reune nss
yeres ventajas y comodidades pars lee
sehores viajeros. y cl que cuen;a con
mejores habitacioncs frcseas. vensila.
das, nsgnfficos baiios v duchas
COMIDAS A TODAS HORA2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-01
SecCi6n recreatlVa


Pasan dos mozos ante uHa pescader1a
en- la que Sc venden hermosos saamone-
les
=; .Eosds. que pecec1cos mas maJos !!
3Bien ricamef.te que han de saber- \ de-
ben ser caricos, Que no sabras tia, chi
<1uio, cuanto costara meazlO kIl0!
-5C6mo quies que 10 sepa, 81 10 M
preguntaug
8 ml kilo, cuanto cosfaraE
i Tona Pus doble cue medic
i va t. cogit7a! mo nfas antes que
NO sablas ell precio2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-01
SIENlPRE EQUAL

Tn baturro corslIftateta0 urn term0me
fro en el esceparate de un 6pt1co:
i Embusteros mas cue embusterOs !!
5Pa que icen los dias 81. ESQ sube,
81 siempre que paso DOR asEni 10 yeo Ell
el mL,ao sitio2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-01

ApaTeaba atroznaeIrhe Wm aTagOneS
las mulas de SUI carro FsssrAae mo pOdlaI
sallr de un baehe eas aue se haabian
metldo.
i Barbaroy IanIna4E IsaayaJe Iie
gritaban los que Ie veissa, haeiendo zorro
i Els q m1g
-S1, senor;; q usted-
i Pus que qulen usfs@s qae haga con
los anima[icos?
-TratarIos por medI0s mas dulces.
i mia los rechlfeterysg 81 quedran
que me obedezcan da1idoies confitura
Como Sc cmloce que ustes no han sldo
muIas
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

There is no way, Of course, OF enforcing
Presidential State primary laws upon a
national convention, and in the event OF
a State committee determining to have
delegates elected by convention in a State
where such a primary law is in force It
would undoubtedly result in two dele
cations going to the national convention,
and the seating of the delegation chosen
according to the method authorized by
the State Republican organization. The
La Toilette people are already raising
a hue and cry over this feature of the
call.
The supporters Of Harry New had no
difficulty in securing his election as chair
man of the committee on arrangements
which is TO name the temporary officers
OF the national convention. The other
members OF the committee are David
Mulvane, of Kansas; Franklin Mac
Veagh, of New Jersey; a. l. Vorys, of
Ohio: R. f. Williams, of Oregon; E. C.
Duncan, of North Carolina, and Victor
Rosewater, OF Nebraska.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

sands of Indian princes and high ma
tive officials were bedecked, and the
trappings of the soldiery. To give the
whole scene the effect of contrast were
great numbers of foreigners dressed
plainly in white or black.
As the royal carriage entered the arena
the bands blared forth the royal anthem.
the guard presented arms. and a great
wave of murmurings of admiration arose
from the vast assemblage.
Their majesties proceeded direct to the
central tent, where they received the
homage of the governors. princes. and
other high dignitaries. The Emperor and
Empress then took their seats on the
crimson dais, and the ceremonies proper
began.
Permitted to Open Durbar.
The foreign secretary advanced to the
dais, and. bowling before the King. asked
permission to open the durbar. The
Kings signal of assent was answered by
a long roll from the drums and a flourish
Of bugles and trumpets The bands burst
into music. and high above the din rang
the notes of the heralds. At the end OF
the blast the imperial herald. mounted
on a black charger and followed by a
drummer and sixteen trumpeters, rode
slowly toward the dais and saluted.
The Emperor commanded the herald to
read the coronation proclamation. The
moment the herald had finished the read
ing the royal standard unfurled from the
flagstaff in the center and bands played
the national anthem. and a salute OF
eleven guns was fired.
The herald sounded another flourish.
and the Emperor arose from his throne
and bowed toward all sides. a great
roar of applause burst forth from more
than 10000 thrOats the soldiers outside
the arena continuing the cheering until
a great wave of sounds swept back and
forth over the entire durbar camp.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

In two meetings, held yesterday, the
League OF Republican Clubs. through its
executive committee, unanimously sup
ported President Taft for a second ad-
ministration. and voiced its belief that his
policy on the tariff, and other important
measures would lead TO victory in 1912.
The special session OF the club called
for 10:3O o'clock in the morning at the
New Willard Hotel, resulted in a sur
prise when Attorney General Bancroft,
of Wisconsin, in which Senator La Fol-
lette basis has his stronghold, announced
that President Taft might have four
delegates from there TO the Republican
convention in Chicago.
1T is positively certain" said Attorney
General Bancroft. that two of the dele
gates will be Taft men. and there is a
strong probability that the President will
carry four districts
Hope for wisconsin.
Members of the executive committee
agred that unless Senator La Toilette
carried a solid delegation to the national
convention he might not we'll hope for
consideration.
At the open house reception rendered to
the national committeeman at the Ma
tional Republican Club Building in L
street, near Thirteenth, last night. JoTSI
Hays Hammond. president of the league,
was presented by J. II. Stewart, president
Of the League of New York, with a gold
headed cane. W. B. Atherton, Mr.. Ham
mond's secretary, received a loving cup.
Committee Outlines Plans.
At the meeting this morning the COM
mittee outlined it's plans of campaign for
the coming year.
he
Whereas President Taft in his ad-
vocacy of a revision of the tariff based
upon reliable information and sound
economic principles: his veto Of the ILL
advised and faulty tariff bills passed at
the first session of the present Congress:
his firm attitude as regards those trusts
which operate in disregard of law and
restraint of trade; his splendid record in
promoting the cause of universal peace;
his superior judgment and diplomacy in
handling the Mexican situation. which
might otherwise have plunged us in
bloody war with that republic: his great
ability to Judge men, as shown by his
appointments Of high Federal officials to
positions of great responsibility; his pro-
gressive policy as regards all great ma
tional issues; and his unimpeaChable per-
sonal character, demonstrate his superior
fitness TO become the great leader Of the
Republican party in 1912: Therefore. be It
Resolved, That the National Repub-
lcan League, through its executive COM
mittee. believes that the administration
OF President William II. Taft has met
with the hearty approval of the great
masses of the American people and that
his denomination at the hands of the
next Republican national convention in
sures party success in 1912; and he it
further
'.ResoIved That tho 1eag,,a -I,5,o.
ITS untiring efforts and loyalty, as in the
past, to bringing about the reelection
of our President in 1872; and be it fur
ther
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the executive
committee and a copy forwarded to Presi-
dent Taft"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
The Day with the Politicians.

The Republican national con-
vention will be held in Chicago
on the 18th OF next June. Dele
gates will be elected by the con-
vention method except in States
where Presidential primaries are
established by law President
Taft's friends were in full con-
troll OF the committee.
Republican State Chairman
Lee, of Indiana, says that Taft
cannot carry that State. His as
sertion is said by National Com
mitteeman New, OF Indiana, to be
inspired by personal prejudice
and disappointment.
Republican State Chairman
Brown, OF Ohio. and W. L. Hous-
er, La Follette's manager, issued
statements disapproving action
of the National Committee in re-
jecting the primary proposition.
Harry S. New. OF Indiana, will
be chairman OF the committee to
make arrangements for the ma
tional convention.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
HARMONY PREVAILS
THROUGH SESSION
Continued from Page One.

Of leaving the matter to the State COM
mittees obtained only seven votes. Those
voting in favor of il were T. Coleman n
Du Pont. of Delaware; Victor Rosewa ter,
of Nebraska; Ralph f. Williams, of Ore
gon: Thomas ThOrson, of South Dakota
Alfred T. Rodgers, of Wisconsin; Charles
Cavender, of Colorado, and Mr. Borah
There were forty-four votes in favor OF
the majority proposition. demonstrating
that the Presidents friends were in full
control.
The discussion preceding the adoption
Of the majority report led to some sharp
remarks. Ex-senator Nathan Bay Scott,
of West Virginia. for one, arose and
said: Lord knows we've had disturbance
enough; let's get back to the old land
marks and the methods that we have
followed for years"
Yes" said Senator Borah. but to
get back you've got to get the votes,
and in my opinion unless we yield on
this point we will not get back for the
next four years.
You can have harmony here in the
committee meeting, but to have it last
ing and real you have got to have har-
mony in the rank and file of the party"
Vorys Makes a Statement.
A. l. Vorys. national committeeman
from Ohio, arose and read a statement
which was regarded as officially setting
forth President Taft's views toward a
Presidential primary in Ohio.
THE Ohio law provides a direct pri-
mary for electing district delegates to
the national convention" said Mr.. Vorys.
1T does not provide for electing dele
gates at large, and whatever the National
Committee might do, no primary for dele
gates at large can be held under the
law, and no Presidential popularity con-
test can be conducted under the law. The
call, recommended by the majority, rec
ognizes State primary laws, and au7
thorizes the selection Of delegates under
such laws if the State and district COM
mittees approve them. There is no way
in which the national committee could
provide for a primary for delegates at
large or direct nomination Of the Presi-
dent in Ohio, except by authorizing a
primary TO be conducted in additional to
the legal primary, under control of the
party committee, and without the safe
guards of the law. j do not believe this
is desired. II the general, assembly of
Ohio should be called in extra session
and provide a law for electing delegates
at large, such law can be followed. II
the State committee wants to have a
popularity contest for moral effect, an
instruction to the Ohio delegation, they
can provide for such a party primary.
There is nothing in the National Com
mittee call TO prevent it,
Mr. Vorys added that the selection of
district delegates under the Ohio priIn-
ary law will accurately express the choice
Of Ohio Republicans for President
Action of Committee Explained.
/. Members of the National Committee in
explaining why they had left the method
Of selecting delegates to the discretion
Of the State committees, even In States
where there are Presidential primary
laws, declared that this had been done
to protect the interests Of the party.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
MOTHER LEARNS OF MARRIAGE.
FaInts When Told Daughter Was
Welded in September.

While preparing for the marriage OF
her eighteen -year-Old daughter, Ellen
lone, Mrs. William II. Bell, of 420 Tenth
street southeast, yesterday tainted when
she learned that the young girl had been
secretly married in Annapolis on Sep
tember IS
The bridegroom Is Homer Hendricks
Simons, chief petty officer in the navy.
Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Daniels, the couple went to Annapolis,
the bride telling her mother she was
going 70 the theater. Yesterday the young
bride made a remark which aroused the
suspicious of the mother. A rigid ques-
tioning developed the fact that Ellen
was already married.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Kerry A. Landes. IS. Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Maggie c Eddne. 3. If North River, Va. Rev.
Rome {. Sheiss. IS. and Mary Florence Brigham.
g. Rev William T. RusSeH.
Samuel H. StOner. 3, and Stella VI. Mowers,
l9 both Of Fayetteville Pa.
John r. Wings. .. and Mamie R. Thompson, 2,
both a Jetersville, Va.
Robert L. Phelps. q, and Maggie L. Bell. Il.
Rev. Walter G. McEenney.
Walter L. Alexander. gS, and Minnie F. SOuder.
u. both Of Hyattsyillc, Md Rev. Charles +.
Buck.
George J. Motter. 3 and Alice L. Doe. %. Rev.
Robert Talbot.
y. Rev. B. T. Crawford.
James B. shelton. g. It Gays. Va, and Mary
Ella Jennings. . Of Apple Grove, Va. Rev.
Samuel II. Greene.
COLORED
W. r. Wright. 4O Of Clarsmout, Va, and Ethel
Anderson q. Rev. W. II. Brooks
u. Thomas, Is Of GuilfOrd Md, and Emma J.
Williams a. Rev. n. w Hays.
Z. Makley, n. and Percsalia Bowman, -. Rev.
Thomas H. OTeTtOn.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
Rest and Health to Mother and Child

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILL
IONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD,
CURES WIND COLIC. and is the best
remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is absolutely
harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
These Pictures, 19c, 39c, and &c
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Charles E. and Huda NJ. Wilson, boy.
Samuel and Addie Taylor, girl.
James E. and Mary c. Smith, girl.
Arthur Fayett Shugart, boy.
Claude and Margaret Smith, girl.
George and Alice KesteTsOn, girl.
Albert and Rosa Jung. hoy.
Edward and Sarah GAntz. girl.
John T and Louise Buckley. boy.
COLORED.
James and Bessie Stafford. 10y
Richard and Rachel Jackson. boy
Joshua and Sarah johnson. boy.
Campbell and Ethel Hampton, girl.
Lewis ]. and Nollie l.. Hawkins. girl.
Hampton and Cora Gaskins, girl.
Eddie and Malinda Brent. girl.
Douglas B. and Ida +. Baskerville. Girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Charles q. North, s. years, l227 o st. NV.
Samuel w Veazie, IS years. Govt. Hosp Insane.
AdOlph BOI:sche Il years, Govt Hosp. Insane.
Gabriel B. PAYNE. 80 years SOC st. ne.
Mary L. Angel. 1 years, 32+O NJ ST. NV.
Jane H. Sayles. 20 years. Stoneeigh Ct. apart.
Ferdinand NeuRth, A. years, in wagon, 18th ST
and Benning road. D. c.
Henry Fleischbauer 50 years. 3 and H stS. re.
COLORED.
Julia A. Wells, IS years, Is G St
Henry Patterson. q years. Wash. Asy. Hospital
Frances Q. Watson. years. Children's Hospital.
Rachael Whitehead. 20 years. Govt. Hosp. Insane
Samuel Young, years. Gordon ave.
Mary Howe, 20 years. Zll4 n. Y. ave. NV.
Wornley GroOms. . years. Emergency Hospital.
Emma Jones. Q years, 1859 SD St NV.
Edna Watson, l3 years. tuberculosis Hospital.
John Vaughn, g wears tuberculosis Hospital.
William Carter, q years. Tuberculosis Hospital
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
Local Temperature

Midnight, s.; . a m, So a m, 81; a. m, 80:
a. NJ 80: 10 a. m. s.; L noon, IS; p. m, s.; 4
p. m. 81; 6 p. m. 80; p m. 81 10 ?. m, So
Highest, 63: lowest. g.
Relative humidity-S a. m. 95: . p. m, SO; p
m S. Rainfall Is 2 to p. M. O. Hours Of
sunshine OF: Ter cent Of possible sunshine, /
Temperature same date last lear-Highest. "a low
aE-1
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L s Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington Tuesday December l2-s 7. m.
II will be somewhat colder Wednesday in the At
Iarti- States while over the remainder Of the
trv temIerature changes Will not be decided.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
TAFT Is GAINING,
REPUBLICANS SAY
Delegate Gives Cheering
News from Wisconsin.
LEAGUE FAvoRs SECOND TERM

at Is Positively Certain that Two
Delegates from Wisconsin VIII
Be Taft Men and There Is Strong
Probability of Four" Says State
Attorney General Bancroft.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
Scene Is Magnificent.

The scene within the great ampithe-
atcr to-day was one of surprising
magnificence, picture new to the his
tory of modern times. \ bright sun
beat down upon the arena, its rays re-
flecting with indescribabIe effect the
myriads of sparkling gems and bril-
liant trappings with which the thou
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
Ben withdraws Resignation.

It is rather singular that Washington
Is TIE only State west of the Rockies
that contains coal from which coke can
be made.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

Rain.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty -four hours ended
at 8 .. N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. $40 a. m. and sN9 D m
Low tide, 2:l5 a. m. and 2@O p. m.
TO-morrOw-High tide. $50 a. m and $50 p. m.
Low tide. 2=5j a. m. and sos ?. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

,. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
and Embalner. GvsEy N eoruection. Coumodious
Chapel and Modern crsmatorium- hodeSt prtosA
- PsungiEanta GFG nv. Tsisphons AatA -
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
CAPITAL
MOVED To DELHI
BY HIS MAJESTY
t Proclamation by the
Emperor at Durbar.
E A GORGEOUS ONE

Dec. liking George and
larry were proclaimed Emperor
press of India to-day in the
durbar in history. The event
lie the more notable by the En-
proclamation. the chief provi-
sIvm uI which transfers the seat of
government from Calcutta 10 Delhi.
1t was announced that the Emperor
made this change as an expression of
his appreciation of his reception and
entertainment while here
The proclamation was read by the
viCerOy. Lord Harding. It also pro-
vided for a grant OF $1,6OO,OOO for the
promotion Of education in India, to be
followed by other generous gifts,
grant of a kaIf months pay to the
nOncommiss;Oned officers and men, in
Guiding the British reservists and the
subordinate civil servants. the release
OF certain classes of prisoners, and the
admission of the officers and men Of the
native army to eligibility for the Vic
tOTia Cross.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

Piles Cured In to II Days.
Your druggist will refund money il Pazo Ointment
fails to any case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding
Prutruding Piles in to Il days. SOC.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-04
1UoU1s AlIU1IOIADOs

1UeU4s AHUNGEADos
Il. g.,.ss w ~ So ss,.
Vapor ingl6s Albanian. Sali6 el 10
del pasado de Liverpool, para esta.
Consignatarios, villar y Co.
Vapor espaflol Martin Saenz. Sai6
de Barcelona, ell 16 1ltimo para
eSta hacienda las escalas intermedias.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos d Isauisrae
u Go.
Vapor espailol Catalina. Saldra de
Barcelona, Ell IL del preesnte para es
ia hacienda las escalas intermedias.
Consignatarios. sobrtnsa % lsquisr
do Z Go.
Vapor americana Harry Luckemback.
Salio el 10. del corriente de New York
para esta.
Consignatarios ms,1lar Lime.
Vapores americanos San Juan y Ca
racas. Salieron de New York. para esta
el 81 del pasado
Vapor aleman Syria, Sc espera de un
momento otro procedente de Hambur
go.
Consignatarios, M y Korber.
Vapor americana Pathfinder. Sali6
de New Orleans, para esta el q del
pasado
Consignatarios, The New York and
?. r. s. S. Co.
Vapor americana Santurce. Sali6
de New oYrk, para esta el 90 del pasa
do.
Consignataries, The New York and
2 r. S. S. Co.
VELKROH Dn La LxKMA BMNNK0
Goleta americana Henry f. Kreger.
Debe haber salido de New York, para
Sam Juan, el % del pasado.
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Flora A. Kimbell.
Debe haber salid, de New York, para
San Juan, el Is del pasado-
Consignatarioa s. Dc Ezqaiags.