davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNI
VERSITY OF GEORGETOWN.

Summer Session will be held at the College
building, corner 10Th and streets northwest, com
neDciDg APRIL L st ami ending JULY l-r. Lee
lures from to p. m. During the Curse Clinical
Instruction Will be afforded. Matricuation fee SIS;
valid for the year. Lectures free to all Matricl-
lsnts Of the College.
FACULTY FOR SUMNER SxsSIoN.
WEI. II. ROSS, III. D., Lecturer upon PriDci pIes
and Clinical Practice Of M-dlciae
jos. TABER u HNsON, NJ. % Lecturer upon
Obstetrics end Clinical Diseases of Women.
THEODORE NJ FAD, NJ ID Lecturer pom Prin-
ciples and Practice Of Surgery.
CHAS. n. TREE, n. D., Lecturer upon Materia
medica and Therapeutics.
WARWICK EVANS, NJ. ID. Professor of G. ,ne-
raj and Descriptive Anatomy.
RALPH WALSH, NJ. ID Professor of Physiology
AID Diseases Of Eve and Ear.
J. EDWIN CHENEY, NJ. D., Lecturer upon
Histology.
Gen'lemen desiring 10 MatricuIste will call Il pom
r. HnWABD, NJ; Treasurer of Facdlty, No
81 z street northwest
JOHNSON ELIOT, MD,
BaT26-eI3t Dean of Facllty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

Nh. PROCTORs LAST LECTURE.-Prof. Proc
tor appears at Lincoln hall tonight for the last
time, in his lecture on the "Moon." He will
probably tell Us what relation the circle around
that luminary last night has 70 the storm Of to-
day. He will also say great many other inter
estinE things about the lunar atmosphere water
land. and people, provided there are any; and
Hill also touch briefly upon the transit OF
VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

Recommendations l1k O'Clock last night
an attempt was made by some parties to force
the Office OF Mr.. w. F. Mattingly, No. 435 eth
street. but colOred man in the building fri CHIT
ened them OFF. Mr.. NJ. il will be remembered
is q the counsel for the District in the investi-
cation now in progress, and il is surmised that
the party NAV have been after documentary
evidenced. 1t will be RENE mbered, also, that an
attempt was made TO enter the Office of Mr.
john .. Evans a few nights ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

THAT CoRrs, BUEIOSs. Troublesome NaiIs
tasculsr ENcrescences, Chilblains, and other
ailments of the feet deteriorate and destroy
health, end thereby promote irritability OF
temper, shorten life and interfere with its du-
les and pleasures, is probably as much OF a
truelsm as that the establishment of Dr. White,
NO. 6S5 10Th street, opposite the U. s. Treasury
Whose treatment is based upon strictly scien-
INC princlflesl Is literally patronised hv the
most intelligent and considerste people, in or
Ger TO avoid, or If siling to be relieved OF per-
manently cured of those most troublesome an
nOyances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

THB ANALGAMATED CARPENTERS met last
evening, and q communication was received
from the American district committee asking
information in regard to the proposed strike for
eight hours. b. n. BurgOyne rendered his
resignation as a delegate to the central COM
uittee, and Charles Grimes was elected in his
place. Mr.. Burgoyne said that many workmen
in this city were now enjoying the coveted
eight hours. and he did not think that it would
be very difficult TO make il general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

REAL Estate TRANsPKRs-Th1s. J. Gard
ner and wife 10 Charles L. Gard ner lot IIS
Smiths subdivision Of square 2O6. 500: Francis
NJ. Clements To Clara e.. Ennis lot 81 SQUARE
592, Il; Benz i. Carpenter and wife to r Ten
Y Croker, part OF a tract of land called Peters
Mil seat, situate In the county, ~: William
Thomas and wife 20 John y Dunmore ct al .
lot 20. squaTe 81, $50, X. Miiburn and wife 10
Winny 1bomUsOn, lot 2, square SIS. Al Jl1:
Lewis Howard and wife 20 j. g. smith lot 81 .
subdivision OF square 1874, ~ Isl 50; Ellen VI
Hamilton 20 e. W. Patterson. lot ~. part lot 50
square 336. - oO0; EGZ- q. Bangs ct al. 70 Geo
H b White, part lot >. square 81. ~ 200: Ed
win - Sweet ct Al, 70 TheO F. Sargent nart
lots and 3. square ll6. Al .Gi2; Aug. Doehrer
and wife 70 VIM Ri5nitzki. part lot - subfi-
vision Of square les. S5O0; Wash. C. Kerry AMI
wife 20 John B. Moore. lot 2, square 4i9 - o. >;
Henry Ash To Esther r. Abraham lots - D;
p, subdivision OF square Ci3, 81 SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

TURCo-RUssIAN BATHS; also. Medicated Va
por Baths, tor all skin disease, at DIR. She,id's
e03 street. 32I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

An AGED LADY DROWNED IN A RAIN HOES
HEAD.-AbOut nine o'clock this morning, Mrs
Tinfall, residing at No. 400 Sd street southeast,
discovered in a rain hogshead in the yard of
Mrs. Roper, next door neighbor, what ap-
pesred to be the body of some one in the water
On examination 1t proved to be the dead body
or Mrs. Roper (wife of William b. Roper,
an aged woman. who had been living there
for sometime. The alarm was given and the
body taken out and word sent to her BOD. Val
entine Roper, who lives At 2O7 street north
west. The coroner was notified and will hold
an INQUEST to- morrow morning at 10 O'Clock. 1t
II thought that she committed suicide while
laboIing under a temporary alteration OF
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31
LOCAL NEWS.


kmuSemeutb, ~ ES"
Natio-1I TAeater.-Edwin Adams AZ "Enoch
Arden"
Hb-fs Opsra Hotxss-Mr. and Mrs Charles
NJ waIcotf in Gilbert's brilliant comedy, 1.-The
Wicked World"
rA<ater Cezi1ue.-The celebrated Jackley
troupe and other novelties.
Lincola H1L--Recitations and impersonations
BY Grace Greenwood and Mrs. Sarah r. Ames
NariEi's H0H.-George Felix Benkert's third
classical chamber concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler near Az street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31
MEDICAL. DC.

MEDlCAL, &c.
nR. JANE WILSON, thoroughly experienced
~ and scientific Midwife and Ladies' Physician.
night or day or pIsssa1 rooRs and the 6est 6f a.
tenoshee at the Doctors private residence, Ash
Dental. mari imE
CURE Y0gRsELE WITH SATIsFAOfTON
- IN FEN DAYsZso internal medicine
6iey,s, Capitol hilli ooughlln's, Mssoaic Temple;
UniOntown, aud Barron, Bladensbure. Marlin
OBSTAILEs TO HaV0y
and Abuses in tarly life. Manhood Restored. I'm
ptdiments to Marriage removed New method of
treatment. New ard remarkable remedies. Books
dress, HOWARD AssoGIATToSN, NE No. ; south Adi
Ninth hiRfh street. Phiisdeiphis Fs-an Institution
and professional skill. fsb5-eO8n
~ 4i6 1OTH STREET, NEAR Pa AVENUE,
private practice, viii guarantee a ia all Bis.
ssses q the Urinary Organs, GOnorrhPs, elect,
Gonoyrhoes Gently contracted cured in to oays
sgphllls In all lts stages quickly eured and the poi
use Of mercury. spermstOrrhOea, brought GU by
sxGesses and stuse In youth eau ing loss Of memory
impctcncy, nervous irritsbility, symptoms Of con
sUmption, Indigestion, pslpitetiOn Of the heart,
forebstipgs elf,dis,Eust, &c, spesdily cured by
newly newly else, eisooEered rsmecie: Dr. located for
here he has large practice, has consented, after
many solicitations by his Washington patrons, e
open q permanent once in that city, where he unsy
be consulted every WednG sdsy and Saturday in each
week, from m. TO ~. IN. iahS7-ly
AIRS. II. j. FREECH, OF PHILADELPHIA
and Tss, sedinr hs. located at ioIs sex Toas
nelta can o bs @sSe fsT .gsn k1ssSe
EEMALK EISEAsES OF all kinds treated, De.
Il scribe Case ana ENCLOSE o.; advice and med.
cine VIII be sent Address mrs. Br. THOhFSOE,
Ho. 6&e North ls:h street. philadelphia. isRn-ly'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

THE COMMUNITY az large appreciate the nae
fulness of Singers Sewing Machine. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

To PREVENT Fever ana Ague there Is no
preparation like Dooley's Oslissys Tonic. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

BLCcrxp STOCK AT Auction &
Cleary VIII have advertised AN y lew siass the
riOck aud IsIming implements OF JJhn b
CiSRetr, ESQ. together with fruit sfsss and
Many valuable articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

PONDS EXTRACT is for sale at wholesale by
Chas Stott & Co., $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
anu py druggists everywhele. t,w,t,tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

WAsHISGToS Fish MARKET TO-DAY
Sod by X. A. Golhen & Bro agent 5000
shsd 81 els 20 ais per 1GO; Is on herring AZ -I2
"a J. Ter to-; $50 rock at - 70 Il &C ats each
eco u. lors al ) 20 - per 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

Sons 0F JOSADAB-I astsfufiop Of q Council in
East W0 htrafon.-LaSt evening, GrSnI CHER
Edward Bswsel and the officers of the Craui
Council OF the District. with q number at mem
bers OF the order. proceeded to Bauul's hall
corner OF 9Th and East Capitol streets where a
new council was instituted. The new orgauizt-
ton takes the name Of Purity Council, No. 3.
and starts with 70 members, among whom are
hessrs. \. b TslcOtt and John W. FhOmpsDn
WHO were among the earlier members of the
order, and 10 whom IL due much OF its success.
After the beautiful ceremony of institution, the
following eff GERS were elected. and Installed nv
the Grand Chief Alexander Lynch, W. G.; \.
y. Thompson. Deputy C.; l. NJ. Graves, w. z.
!. L. Powell, X. \ JAS. Edwards, +. s.; Jas.
Iynch, Treas; John D0hbyn, Guide; y. p.
Wilson, Assistant Guide; John Speakes. /. W.;
John Griffith, -. W; II. RObey, Past Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas.
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, Ith street,
Intsligencer building IO2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

Call AT once an4 convince yourselves that We are
net Bankrupt, but thst we will un ierseIl any So
called
BANKRUPT TRAVELLING CONCERN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

II D $3.50 Hk1IIkVkU = % THENT SUIT
Yesterday, the case Of Preston syainst the
Alexandria, Washington AMI Georgetown rail-
road company, faction for ejectment from a
carr. was conc uded in the Circuit Court. For
OF the Baltimore and Potomac road. testified
thar the ticket was issued by the Alexandra
ara WAshirg ton railroad under the control of
the Baltimore and Potomac road. which hal
succeeded the defunct corporation mentioned
in the plaintiffs declaration. Mr.. T. &. Car
TingfoD, for the plaintiff, cropped the case and
the jury was discharged. He announced hi.
mention Of bringing similar suit against the
Raltin,ora And Pnfor,ar rniIrnah -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09

we will engage to show him in this
city alone, large and flourishing
Wooden Mill, employing over twenty
hands, and turning out immenseQua
titles of excellent cloth, three brew
cries "a distiilery, several large car
riage and wagon shops, foundries and
machine shops, besides numberless
smaller establishments employing
skilled labor. We would modestly
suggest that i'll view of these facts,
the publishers of Resources Of Cali
fornia would do we'll to revise some of
their articles little and try to give
more accurate and reliable informa-
fiop
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09
NevvspaEer ENTERPRISE.


A newspaper concern of this city
complains of the HERALD that mas
much as it has borrowed fifteen cent
ink of that establishment and returned
a twenty-five cent article in it's place,
we have been remiss in the courtesies
due from one paper to another. That
there may be no ground for such a
charge in the future, we call attention
to an instance of newspaper enterprise
on the part of that concern, that would
be surprising, were it not of common
occurrence.
On Wednesday night the various
newspaper offices of this city received
the following dispatch:
CHICAGO, Jan. :.
A terrible storm of sleet and snow Is
prevailing over the Middle and East
ern States, prostrating telegraph wires
in all directions, completely cutting off
all communication between the East
and West. Nothing of any kind was
received here to-day from any point
east of Toledo.
This was part of the regular press
dispatches and was printed in the HER
AID yesterday morning just as it was
received. 1t will be noted that the dis
patch explicitly states that nothing
of any kind was received here |. e. Chi
cago, to-day from any point East of
Toledo" And that all commune ation
bet,oeea the East and West ,oos COM
loletely cut off.
Manipulated by the enterprising
hand that guides the editorial pen Of
the paper referred to, this brief tele-
gram grows to the following grand
proportions;
Chicago, Jan. :.
The most terrible storm of wind
sleet, snow and rain that has ever been
known in the middle and eastern, and
some of the western States, has pre-
vailed since one o'clock this morning.
Until the lines entirely gave out, intel
ligence came that the storm was doing
a great deal Of damage in the eastern
States, and throughout the States of
Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey,
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and
throughout the Canadas. 1t is also
feared that there will be terrible ship
wrecks and loss of life on the lakes, es-
pecially OH Erie. In New York and
New Jersey and on Rhode Island and
Connecticut great damage has been
done to the shipping, while from what
could be cleaned from the latest des-
patches from those States, many of
the railroads have been showed up, and
telegraph lines are Frustrated all over
those sections Of the country. Since
daylight this morning, nothing has
been heard from the eastern and mid
die States while the lines stopped
working east of Cleaveland an hour or
two after. 1t is feared that the storm
extends along the whole Atlantic coast,
as no dispatches can be got from Bal
timore, Washington, or even Rich
mond or Savannah via. New Orleans
and the west. 1t is storming here to-
night, and the wind is blowing furious
ly. All the trains went out this eve-
ming as usual, but the lines are work.
ing to Toledo only.
introduced with staring head lines of
advertising type and double-leaded,
it fills just half a column of the paper,
and reflects great credit on the able
mind that could manufacture such
a magnificent story from such meagre
materials.
Verify this luminous morning star
wrinkles with uncommon brilliancy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09

THE San Diego Union is unusually
FESTIVE under the teachings of the
HERALD, and flies back at us in very
unseemly manner. 1t ought to be
ashamed of itself for giving the lie so
pointedly to the Express and Star, both
of which have been proclaiming that
an uncommonly fraternal feeling was
existing between us.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09

President Gilman of the University
Of California has requested the Pro-
duce Exchange to furnish samples Of
choice grain for the University mu-
scum. A number of samples have
been received, and any person having
superior qualities may contribute.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09

NoRTHCUTT, of Sonoma county, has
introduced a resolution in the Assem-
bly, providing that any page Of the AS
sembly who shall spend his money in
a saloon shall, upon satisfactory proof
thereof, be removed from his position.
Why not extend the same rule rule
to the members also.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09

90 ACRES ON THE SAN ANTO-
y MO Ranch and the San Gabriel River.
1t Is eight miles from the city and two from
Los Nietos depot, and depot IL within one
half mile. The tract Ia all arabic and has
more timber than the place can consume.
The water right Ia excellent and the buildings
and Improvements good. Refer TO A. e.
CHAUVIN, Los Angeles. nol-lmd-2mw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09
-----------------------
NEW TO. DAY.
TYPOGRAPHICAL,

THE PRINTERS of Los Angeles are re
quested to meet at the MIRROR Office or
Sunday afternoon next at o'clock.
BEN. FRANKLIN.
Los ANGELES, Jan. s, 1874. jn9-td.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09
HORSES RANcHED.

HORSES AND CATTLE RANCH
IA ed ut Captain 4. b. Clarks, ~ miles
southwest of Agricultural Park. Fields well
fenced and we II supplied with living water
jan7-ml
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Weather very cold and frosty.
Policeman Shoon is walking about
with ball in his jaw, put there by
burglar
Barber attacked by man and re-
taliates by slashing him up with a
razor.
City Hall investigation continues to
favor startling revelations.
Rose Eytinge has refused ST 900 per
month to play a star engagement here.
Police Court definition of "hood-
lum"-An animal that runs around
the streets yelling, hooting, and max
ing all the noise he can.
GOLDEN GATE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09

Ia tho Louisiana Homestead tract, bouHd-
ed by It'll, Sth. Grinn and BELLEVUE streets,
the following lots will be sold Sor 900. except
the corners which are sl26. These lie Just
above Judge Kings Homestead, receiving the
ocean breeze: k4fI - - -,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF HUGH GIBSON,
~ deceased, Notice IL hereby given by the
undersigned, Executor and Executrix OF the
last will and testament Of Hugh Gibson, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary Vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Executors, at their
place Of residence, in Los Angeles city, or at
the law Office OF their attorney, In SAID city.
MARY ANN GIBSON,
FRANCIS A. GIBSON,
Executors of the last will of Hugh Gibson.
s. c. HUBBBLL, Atty for Executors.
Dated January, 1874. jn9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09

The Naiad Queen, at the California
Theatre, is proving the greatest sue
cess of any play ever produced here.
At the Opera House, Micawber versus
Heep is the great attraction. Mr..
Burnett makes capital character of
the tumble man. The great Tom Ma
guire, the pioneer manager, will have
benefit at both his theatres on Fri
day. The ladies are preparing for the
great ball of the season-the calico
ball of the Ladies' United Aid Society
on Thursday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-09

zach lot having frontage OF lea aeet by q
depth Of les feet Upwards OF 500 Of I and s
inch pipes have been laid for the purpose Of
supplying these lots with water.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10
V.

Como vamos probando y como po
d dffamos hacerlo todavfa mas extensa
mente con datos irrefutableS, los olre
cimientos reyolucionarios nan result
tado tan NAL satisfechos que va los
hombres laboriosos y honrados nc
caen en- la intrincada rel tendida Dor
unos cuantos ambiciosos para conse-
gur con la connivenca del inocente
pueblo la realization de Gus ba tardos
planes.
De la libertad de cuItos Spara que
hemos de hablar9 Separar la religion
del Estado 8 mejor dicho y segun el
entender dc las reyolucionarios, dejar
el Estado sin religion, era cosa que
inmediatamente ibal q poner en- prac-
tica los redentores de Espana. Esto
en- un pats eminentemente cat6lico
como el nuestr1 era una inconvenien-
cia y IN impossible. Imponentes, pues,
los revolancionarlos para plantear es-
ia reforma, Sc contontaron con hacef
una manifestation, presentarse de-
lante de la casa del nunoio, echar al
suelo y arrastrar las armas pontihcias,
blasfemar como Suner con escandalo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10

Las 6rdenes milltares, y con elias las
jurisdicciones exentas, fueron tambien
privilegiado objeto de la fdria de la revo-
lucion Lo que al par que un derecho era
una gloria de la patria cay6 por q suelo,
merced a disposiciones del Gobierno fe :
deral.
Las reclamaciones y los conaictos no
tardaron en- presentarse.
Hoy Sc agita de nuevo esa importante
question, y un colega, que debe hallarse
ben enterado de nuestras relaciones exte-
riores, dice que Pio TX, recientemente
informado por las indicacioaseS SaplicatOrias
que Sc le han dirigido, hara desaparecer,
con la solicitud que le inspiran las glorias
de nuestra patria y, por consiguiente, las
6rdenes militares en- sus grandes maestres,
capitulos de cabalieros, freires y feligreses,
los motives que engendraron los conhictos
actoales y otros que pudieran surgir,
hacienda que subsistan y conserven las
Jurisdicciones exentas como uno de los
mas precaros timbres de la Iglesia de
ia naciOn espanola. Ne,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10

terra, como los ignoEantes IN gran
auior para corroborar 10 que solo es
pr0ducto de una extraviada imaglna-
cion. Ell labrador siembra Ia semilla
que VIC producer en- otra TERRA exec
lentes frutos; pero cuando peaar de
su laboriosldad y su constancia We que
Ia terra que le daba para su sustento
Sc 10 mega ahora con la nueva planta,
entonces vuelve, despues de haber
sufsido privaciones y miserias, q su
antigua semiila que no deja infructf-
fero el sudor desu rostro.
Pues ben las C6rtes han sido en-
Espana la esteril eemila del labrador
y el revoIucionario menos precavido
8 mas ignorante que el campesino
quiere que fructi6que ese &rbol de lie
soberanla popular en- nuestra madre
patria y apenas es un arboillo
raqultco lp oorta por aus rsices.
Historic; D. Amadeo I, rey democrat
tico, disuelve y reune unas C6rtes ca
da dos 8 tres meses. Los mas acerri-
mos defensores de las Cortea, los re
publicanos, las echan por el suelo ell
% de abril no fusilan 4 sus Mviola
tables Representatives., debido a la elo-
cuencia de Castelar,.
Este eminente tribune no pudiendo
gobernar con elias Sc ccnstituye en-
decade va osta, pues, ei pso iomi 40
de un ParIamento snI eto 4 la volun-
tai dc uu individuo. Rsuui las las sus-
penddas C6ltes desttuycn al orador
republicano y el general Pasia, viendo
que iban 4 destrozar h patria Y de-
arla sn Ia miseria, como Ia semilla al
labrador, echo la soboraufa nacional
per la ventanas del palacio del Par
lameuto y ti6 su pc Ter q . e ptinci
p'o viejo peyo salvador que se sustcn
ia en- las Iey6s fundamentales de Is
autoridad.
Este priaoip ha sido siempre e)
dncore oe ealyacion para las naclones
y el faro luminoso que las gafa por Gu
tre los esoolIos que los reyoluci'na-
rios oaooen al p 20 iel progreso y d
la civilization 5Qu6 queda, pa3s, de
las C6rtes que los revo uoionarios haf
layantado s0bre los escombro5 de u
trono2 jSaran todavla nue. tros poi
ticos tau inexpertos que fen 4 prin-
clpios Discoveries la bendita paz de-
los pueboss Esto es 10 que veromos
Dos mediaute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10

de Ia Espafa snters, y aqui, On Paer-
to-Rico, insuItar 4 les inolensivas hiss
de Maria, 10 mas granada de Ia socie-
dad puerto -riquefa, denigrara los PP.
Jesuitas 4 quienss deben u mayor
parte su eHucacion y declarar dcsde
los bocoyes dc Ponce la guerra al
Pspe.
El Sr. CASTELAR,, convencido 1lti-
mamente de que era impossible 10
gus aseguraban los federales que que
ria toda Espaf1a, hizo cuanto pudo
por restablecer las buenas relaciones
que antes habia con la Santa Sede,
pues, segun el, Espana es un ais
esencialmente cat6lico. De aquelia
manera daban los revolucionarios
aliento al protestantiSmo en- nuestra
patria, y ESQ que el mismc Guizot
que es una autoridad protestante, d.
ce en- su COurs de 7 Histoire ''que
empire fue enemiga aquei.a sects de
la lbertad."
Resdmen de todo es que despues
de tantos males como han traido So
bre la patria los defensores de la re-
volucon, 10 har cumplido nada de
su programa, queriendo resucitar So
lamente, como Sc vi6 por ell corto
tempo que la federal imper6 en- Es-
paf1a, ell terror que deshonr6 a otras
naoiones.
En- pocos amos ha pasado cuanto
dejamos anotado y cuanto folta por
8notar, y los crimenes, las vengan-
2aa, lis div3;ones y Ia guerra que
nos asoia y deAilita. 40 son sine ell
truto del al-ol mllIl.9 10 Ia revo-u-
cion que, al 4ocayar auestras Icy es Y
barrenar la autori1ad, lanzo a la pa
tria en- la profunda sima de la des.
ventura.