davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-01

moment that John Weiss might have dnaa
the thing. But, after these names, here arr so,ao
more Of the guesses. To one it is Susan CnaI
fdge, to others Mrs. Stowe Is the "only womos o..
Who could have done it'' Then ~
low Miss Harriet ". Preston, al, H." Mr. ~,
Alcott and SAKE Holm. Think of the differanosss
in style between these several writers, and thas,
think how fattering it must be to the rea] a,.1
thor to find his or hersupposed distinctive steia
all the little and big turns Of expression, IT,
wit or humor entirely ignored, and periorce of
an odd sentence or two, lost in somebody elss
Think how a. H." must feel, for instance Il
she is the author, to find that Mrs. Stowe is fhs
accredited person. It is not question for
moment Of llattery, OF being taken for bippar
celebrity, It is question entirely Of pride IN
identity. The clever GLOBE critic, after her suo.
gestion OF John Weiss and Mr.. Scudder, CON-
passed the whole subject in these words: 4 I,
neither Mr.. Scudder nor Mr.. Weiss wrote the
book they will surely be offended at the innus
tation OF having done SO, and the wrath Of tia
actual author will equal theirs"
THAT sHREWD MAN wHo SITS BEHIND THE xAsr
or ROBERTS BROS.
has started a very clever game in this ssNo Name
Series,'' wherein all the best Of the American
authors are to tell their story one by one, and
the public in reading is to employ its wits in the
double occupation Of appreciation and guess
work. The next book now in proof is q poem.
OF which more at another time. Nj
, 1876-10-01
TO CORRESPONDENTS


"T. Il. H-''-The Rook In Problem No. Is II
Black.
others.-See answer to IF. A. So
"R. ". E."-Apply to the Secretary Of the Club
any afternoon from to o'clock
''C. A. Pin Problem No. As. II Blsck 1.-P
to K S, the continuation il takes ch.
''F- A. S., St. Lonis.-B1acks defense, 2..R
to Kt 8, spoils your solution to Problem No. A.
*tE. 8. W.'-Mr. Carpenters problem {EnigmA
No. 81 il correctly given, and is difficult 1t IL
neat.
''E. B. "A problem with only ono defense IL
not necessarily poor one, though, Of course, tho
more variations good problem has the better.
The position inclosed bears too close resemblance
to one recently published In this column
Mr.. R. Mahlinger, Nice, France, sends correct
solutions to Problems Nos SO. and SO, published ia
HE.TRBuNE Of Aug. 13 and co. and adds: ~ an
aware that these solutions will arrive rather late,
but wish you to know what interest is taken in
your chess column In the Old World ~ we'll a tho
New"
Correct solution to Problem No. II received
from E. Barbe, ". Howard Han, ". Il. Oyington,
G. s. Powell, r. ". Eof1 E. s. Watts, N. B. Brant
and ". E. Sempie. n. D., city; It Turner, Ill
C. Brodie, Austin, Ill. D. s. Baldwin, city.
Correct solution to Enigma No. received from
". h Oyington, r. ". Eo1, G. g. Powell, E:R B.,
and N. B. BEsnt, city; c. Brodte, Austin. ILL
, 1876-10-01
THE OUTER WORLD.

A LONDON SUCCE5S.
"Daniel Druce, Blacksmith which was pro-
duced at the London Haymarket on the 11th
inst, was an unqualified success. Even the
London Times praises it. Very few plays have
OF late years been SO well received on their
first nights. Mr. Gilbert acknowledges his in
debtelness to George Eliot's 'Silas Mariner "
for the outline Of his story. Following is an
abstract OF it:
Jonas LQrple is blacksmith who adores his
wife This wife is taken from him by ''gentle
mau, aud that the ''gentlenan" may make her
the one reparation in his power Jonas leaves his
daad uadE the nae oi Paae Drace e M
alone in a miserable aut, toiing constantly, be-
coming = very mises III his greed for gold: The
lis brother, who dnds lin out and demands recog
niton. Ddaiel VOWS that Jonas is dead, and the
brother departs strangely puzzled at the change
soul Dani<i bruce lives in the days Of Cromwell.
and, when his brother DEPARTS there rush in Sir
Jasper Con.be, an officer, and Reuoen . Sergeant,
Sergeant @ Reulsa, carries 3-year-old child.
These unlimited guests want food md shelter.
Daniel goes out ostensfbly to get food, but really
truders Becoming impatient at Druce's long alb
sence, during which the cavaliers make free with
whntevcr they. can lay their hands On: sir Jasper
board over Druce's hoard OF gold: Reuben
enters In breathess haste stating tAat the old man
has betrayed them, and they must ay fur their
lives jasper seizes the gold, puts locket round
the child neck, pins raDer to her dress, leaves
her in order to save himself, and master and man
escape as bruce, followed by Parliamentary SOL
diers, enters the hut. Druct discovers the rob-
berry Of his gold aud gives way to passionate grief
':Si1ty golden pounds, be exclai,ns, .'all had,
and it's gone! Ny child! my child! They've re
safe enough, and bonuy lass she be. :" replies
soldier Utterly confonndsd Due< seads Ill., the
tie child and it shall profit thee. Grieve not for
thy gold; it hath taken form "a miracle!
miracle II cries Druce, and on this effective situa-
tiou the curtain falls In the second act the child
is grown up, and has lover; the scene being
changed to another part of-England, and Daniel
the blacksmith. By accident be becomes the ten;
ant Of the very Sir Jasper vino had
left the child at his house. Fearful Of a
discovery and demand for the return OF the girl,
who is now very dear to him, he resolves to move
ecutfon Reuben, the old attendant Of Sir Jasper,
now become his baiif, recognizes the locket hang
, 1876-10-01

night. One of Bach's cantatas, Brahm's
"Deutsche Requiem" and the second act OF
Gluck's t<Orpheus,'' with Miss Drasdil as solo
tst, will be given ut the third concert, Feb. -.
Mr.. Theodore Thomas is to open series of
concerts to be given at Harvard College, under
the direction OF MF ]. K. Paine, the organtst.
Herr Rubinstein's opera, stThe 5faccabeess"
is to be produced IN St. Petersburg, at the
Russian Imperial Opcra-Housc.
Mr. Carlberg has engaged Herr A. Blum to
sing the part of The D4fchnaan In Wagner's
"Vascello Fantasma." MIR. Cariberg's season
commences in Philadelphia on Nov. g.
The Ntux Zeitschrift fur At&sM states that
some French composers intend trying conclu-
sions with Wagner upon his own ground. n.
Ernest Reyer is engaged upon Siqurt, the sub
Of the Ring des lNibe!ungs"; aud d. LOUIS 9allet
has written libretto. Tristan, which NJ. jon
cieres will set to music, with the vie" OF sur
passing Wagner's Tristan und Isolde
A season OF Italian opera at popular prices
will be begun b.. Max 'strakoseh at the New
York Academy OF Music on Oct. 2 The Princi,
Persiani, and Messrs. Brignoli, Tom Karl,
Palmieri, Taglapietra, Carleton, Comfy, and
Gottschall1. Among the operas to be given are
" II Trovatore," Norma, ~" Barber Of Seville,n
"Favorita," Lucrezia Borgia, "and "Aignon."
The music portion Of the service at the
Boston Music Hall (Afr. Murray's chnrch)
this season will be pre-eminently excellent
A quartette has been formed as follows:
Paft: h5s L. coatrato Mt sn Mr Gopf1%o " f. % Fcsssa "a ~
den, tenor; and Mr.. NJ. ". Whitney, basso
MIR. Eugene Thayer will preside at the great
organ, and the quartctte will be supported by
large chorus under the direction Of Mr. George
l.. Osgool, the talented musical director.
The organization of the Kellogg English Opera
Company Is now completed. Miss Kellogg will
naturally enough remain it's bright particular
star. The artists who arc tp sing with Miss hel-
Iogg arc Miss Fannie Manctti, from London;
Nine. Julie Rosewald, Mrs. seguin, Miss Ian
caster, Mrs. Howarth, Mr. Mas, Mr. G. q.
Turner from London; Mr.. ". Carleton, Mr.. H.
The orchestra will be under the baton OF MIR.
Behrens. Besides the better-known works, the
repertoire will include a new version Of "The
Bohemian Girl" aud English versions Of "Aida"
aud OF the ubiquitous "Flying Dutchman." Mr.
C. D. Hess is at tue helm.
The programme for Mr.. G:lmore's benefit,
which took place last evening, was Of remark
ably varied character. 1t included Sir Robert
P. Stewards descriptive fautasia, " 1rsland's
Greeting to America" s1ppe's :" len Dangh-
ner,' By Sir Julius Benedict, and Gomez's
Hymn, Greeting from Brazil" composed for
the Centennial. The feature OF the concert was
Bccthovcn's Il Battle Symphony Opus 81,
composed in honor of the victory OF the English
In the battle Of Vittoria, aud dedicated to the
Prince Regent, afterward George w. In ad IT,
ton to the military band, which was augmented
for the occasion, there was formidable array
penheim and DeRuyther, and Messrs. Levy and
Art,r
, 1876-10-01
ABROAD.
MUSICAL NOTES.

Nine. df Murska is in San Francisco.
The chief winter novelty at Leipzig is to be
Verdi's "Aida."
Thomas will give no series OF symphony con-
certs in Boston this winter.
The Centennial Musical Festival is proceeding
successfully in Philadelphia
Nine. PATHS engagement at Covent Garden
terminates after next season.
The Soldene English Opera~Boufe Company
will be in New York about Nov. 13
Mr. Rudolphsen has brought out Mendels-
sohn's "Son and Stranger" in Portland, Me.
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club has added
double-bass {h1r. A. HeindD to its numerical
force.
The last "MeistersInger" Of Nuremberg, Herr
Best, died lately at Ulm, in his 66th year, He
was gravedigger.
The "Lalla Rookh " Of the late Felicien David
will be revived at the Paris Opera Comique, and
his "Perle du Bresil " At the Lyrique.
The first concert of the New York Oratorio
Society, with the 'Elijah," will take place on
Wednesday, Nov g. The second, at which the
"Messiah is to be given, will be On Christmas
, 1876-10-01
THE DRAMA.
CHICAGO.
TIE CouNTRYMAS'S WEEK.

The last weeks of the Exposition season are
generally seized upon by some or all Of the Chi
cago managers as a fitting OCCASION to present
old pieces with meag-e accessories. The theory
seems to be that the country people, who are
the principal patrons Of the theatres at this
season, do not know the difference between old
aud new, good and bad. II this be true, the
managers are justified, from business point Of
view, in putting On such pieces as have occupied
the Chicago stage during the past week. The
difference between the policy Of Mr.. McVicker
and that Of the Adelphi managers, for instance,
is easily stated. Mr.. McVicker has produced
two old liielodramas in a very acceptable man
ner. The Alelphi has been devoted to an old
spectacle, which has been abominably done.
The Adelphi has caught the people, owing its
success principally to q shameless system OF
advertising. The street-bills contained such
misstatements as that the actual outlay
IN the '4Black Crook IS represented at
this theatre was 100000. The outlay could not
have been one-twentieth Of the sum mentioned.
The performance was in every respect unworthy
of the theatre, and . fraud upon the public.
The week at Wool's Museum was filled in with
"Uncle Toms Cabin" aud the two minstrel
companies gave their ordinary entertainments.
Mr.. McVicker's error, such as it was, carried
its own punishment with it. The old melo-
dramas did not draw. It should be noticed that
he fulfilled faithfully all his promises. Persons
who went to his theatre with the expectation of
seeing THE Courier Of the Aps'' and 1.-The Sea
of Ice ~ tolerably acted were not disappointed.
The acting was equal to the merits OF the pieces.
He dealt with the public, therefore, In perfect
" straightforward and honorable manner; and
that portion Of the public which did not fancy
the style Of pieces put up had only to crafty
itself by staying away from the theatre. This
valuable privilege-more often valuable as re-
CARDS A1cVicker's Theatre than we could wish
was impartially exercised last week BY almost
the entire community.
NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Hooley's Minstrels offer genuine minstrel
BILL no white faces being allowed
George Fawcett Rowe is to play in "Brass u
at McVicker's Theatre this week.
1.-THE Two Orphans ~ is to be produced at the
Museum, oeginnin 6 tomorrow night.
The feature Of the week ut Hooley's Theatre
will be the reappearance Of Bob Hurt
Mr. Frank Goodwin, Assistant Treasurer Of
Hooley's Theatre, is to have benefit next Fri
day night. Il
The Academy OF Music opens tomorrow
night with variety company under the man
agtment OF Mr.. Fred Ames. Sheridan and
Mack will appear.
Mr. Fred Dickinson, of Chicago, produced 4
play By Charles Gayler entitled Boze u at St.
Louis recently, and was faVorab1y noticed In
some of the newspapers.
Mrs w. ". Felt, OF St. Louis, a public reader
and elocutionist, desires to obtain engagements
in Chicago and tine Northwest generally. She
can furnish testimonials Of the most satisfac-
tory kind.
, 1876-10-01
I'LL SCREAM IF YOU TOUCH NE.

"I'll scream il you touch mel" exclaimed pert
A1ss,
Whose lover was seeking an innocent kiss.
BY this ptuilsh conduct cold water WAS thrown;
The lover drew backward and left her alone.
s'I'll scream II yon touch me!'' she cried once
more
He said, II amt near you'll found it BORE
She quickly subsided, grew tender to view,
And whispered quite softly, I'm scream till jon
, 1876-10-01

an the too of the rocks. Through the clouds
B,-uunhil1d's form is seen protecting Siegnund,
who is about to gain the victory, when thunder
bolt strikes him dead, and Motan appears n % Inc
the wretched Hunding, and then starts In pur~
suit of the disobcdieDt Valkyrie, who, mean
while, has carried of SiegEi'sde on her horse.
VI.
The third act opens Oh the top Of high
mountain, with the 'sRide Of the Valkvrtes"
already familiar through the conccrt-room. In
the clouds the Valkyries are seen riding by,
carrying heroes to Walhalla, and one after an
other they gather on the height. Finally
B,-uunhuda, with the exhausted S;1glinde, beg
ging protection from her sisters, to whom she
tells what has happened. They will not aid in
disobedience to Wotan. Sieglinde begs to be
killed, but BruurahAda tells her to live for the
sake OF the child she is to bear. With that she
takes new courage, and, In obedience to the adj
vice of the Valliyries, nees for safety from
Wotan's wrath to the neighboring wood, in
which dfiir guards his treasure. She takes
the broken pieces Of Siegn.anl's sword, which
Bruunhitdd gives. 1Potan now approaches In
storm. Brt4u,lsilda has hidden herself behind
her sisters, but he calls her forth, and in his
anger says that she, his favorite daughter, who
knew all the secrets Of his heart, shall no longer
be Valkyrie, but, degraded to a common
she shall be awakened only to become the wife
Of the first man that finds her. In vain her sis
ters entreat the revocation Of the penalty;
they are dismissed. In q touching scene,
Bruunhilda reminds Wofan that 1t WAS hts
love for 'Siegn.u.d on which she presumed.
How can she have deserved such a fatea Soft
ened by her. entreaties, he consents to her re-
quest that the place of her sleeping shall be
surrounded by a wall Of fire which only the
brayest hero will dare cross, SO that her husband
may be worthy OF her Ii the beautiful scene,
which has also been made familiar In the con-
cert room,' 1Rotan bids her farewell. He kisses
her eyes, which close in sleep. Resting under u
Then calling upon Loge, the god whose original
element was fire, and by whose advice tpotan
had met with all the troubles Of the ring, he
struck the rock and transformed him into fire
again. The flames leap up with startling effect,
aud Wotan passes through them, looking for the
last time upon Dr,tu,lhiitia. The account Of the
music will follow in the next letter. W.
, 1876-10-01
THE GAME OF CHESS

CHESS D1REcToET.-Chfcaso Chess Club, Nos 50
and 65 Washington street; open from a. NJ to
10 .. N. Chess players meet dailY At the fremont
House {E1chAnse) and the Sherman House {Base-
ment).
All communications intended for this department
should I've addressed to THE TRIBUNE, and indossed
""Chess-"
, 1876-10-01

Sad news reaches us from England. A spofts-
man fired at what be supposed was splcndidly-
plumaged pheasant, and lodged nearly TWO
ounces OF shot In young lady's leg. She was
out berrylng At the time, and wore stEipeo
Observation-Disclosures .8ox9r.
, 1876-10-01
White.
ENIGMA NO. Z.

BY ME-. c. BEcK1R, NEW IoRK.
WH1rr-King at z 1t 50; Queen ut z R 8; Rook
at "a; Bishop at Q R 8; knights 1t Kt and
7; Fawns at 8 and @ Kt4-
BrAcK-King at Z s.; Bishop at & 8; Pavns at
KRIS ct and Z, 3 and Z, and G re-.
White to play and mate In two moves
, 1876-10-01

PROBLEM no. 43.
Messrs. B. ". Eod and c. g. point ont defense
for Black which defeats the contemplated mata
with pawn in Problem No. -, viz: Tx to 1t 1.
Tx to Z S; 2..Qto 50, 2..P to O., and the
attack is foiled- Perhaps the problem could b
best corrected BY removing the Black Pawn At s,
thereby adding an additional variation consequent
on Black 2..Pto u.
, 1876-10-01

(a) 1t to 1t is more attacking.
III 1t to 1t seems to be a better continuation
(c) To avoid the consequences Ut 1t TO B q ch-
, 1876-10-01

fyst considered this to be the very best reply inc
defense has to l..P TO 4, as, in his opinion. Il
constitutes 1.-THE only satisfactory defense
whereby the second player IL enabled to reduce 70
a minimum the advantage OF the first move IN
the light OF later analysis, however, the validity OF
this defense is questionable. -....
fb) Weak. B takes 1t would have been bes1s<
move. T..
(c) B takes Kt would also prove fatal; foEh
14..B takes 1t
15..P takesB I 15..kt to 9 (besD
16 hB4 l8..kt to d "a tbesf)
Up toB5 I7..B toQ2
IL o 10 kt5 1B..P to kK3
IN q to Et4 ~. n tokes kF
~. 1t 10 RS 70. p to b XII
21..Q to o. and wins
i'd Forcing the game, play ~ Black will.
lei to S would prolong but not ssvs 1as
game.
, 1876-10-01
so1 rr1nN To PRoBLFM No. 44.


White. Black.
1..R to B dis ch TX takes
z..R to Kt S dis ch 2..K to K4 orB Oh c1
3..kt H1te4
, 1876-10-01
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA,

Played in the Centennial Chess Congress- at Fn1S
adelphio between Messra. Mason and Martinez
, 1876-10-01


beautiful, a very beautiful picture, not only in
its grace and color, but III tue ideal element
with which it is suffused, the whole OF which
treatment raises the subject into region OF art
which think any one must feel as entirely re-
moved from the sensual, II they will or can
separate themselves from the confused opinion
that all undraped figures must be indecent, and
that the subject Of this picture, Antony and
Cleopatra, must necessarily be sensuous andsen-
suously treated. There IS no greater bar to
originality of thought and Judgment than this
blind, dogged persistence in accepting accepted
thought aud opinion for ones own. But, not to
lose sight Of everything else and all other
artists In Mir. ricou and his much-taiked-of,
HENRY BACON, THE BOSTON BOY,
who has lately, after residence Of dozen years
in Paris, painted the Centennial picture COM
memorative Of those 1ong-ago Boston boys who
demanded their rights on the Boston Common
Of the usurping British General, is now in the
city, the guest OF his brother, the editor Of the
Glode. Mi. Bacon has that fine sense OF situa-
tions which gives reality to his figures, and
touch OF honcliness which 6zts them IN the
heart. His Boston Boys " met with rare praise
from the critics, and it was deserving. Hc is
now on another American incident Of the Reyo-
luton, and as smaller picture he has the sketch
Of scene illustrative Of poem somewhat we'll
known, and to which his picture will probably add
increasing popularity. AS this Is all in embryo
just now must not tell tales out OF school.
One OF the biggest mysteries of Boston liter
ary circles at this time is the question OF the
authorship Of the first book,
"MERcY PHrIBR1cK's CHOICE"
just Issued, Of the "No Name Series," by Rob-
erts Bros. 1t is very funny to bear the guesses,
they are SO wide apart in character. That
fine critic OF the Globe who Is unusually discrim-
mating, may be right in suggesting Mr. Scudder,
the author OF "The Dwellers in Five Sisters
Court but ahe-for this unusual critic IS a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-23
El Sr. Alcalde Corregidor hizo cir
cular aver esta hoja:
AL PUBLICO.

Convencido del j1bilo con que los
habitantes de esta Oiudad han de re-
clbir la importante noticia que EN- Ga
cetG Ertraordinari0 ACADIA de publican
el Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General
anunciando la toma de Vera, Pena-
plata y Montejurra por las tropas del
GobioIno, haherse cerrado la frontera
frances, J zcnJidose Estella, con cuyos
gloriosos hecAos Sc pllede dar por ter
minada la fratricida guerra que ven1a
asolando 4 nuestra madre patria; esta
Acadia Sc apresrlra 4 hacerlo saber q
La Poblacion, y Sc promote de sus SEN
timientos nunca desmentidos de ad-
hesion que celebrara tan fausta nueva
poniendo Illumination general en- la
nOche de este dia.
Puerto-Rico, 21 de Febrero de 1876.
-FT0ncisc0 Baston.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-23

tecas saladas q la holandesa y sim
pies, spatentizan 10 excelente de los
ganatlos Y la abundancia de pas
Etos, como tambien la intelligence
con que Sc procura hacer el cruza-
miento de razas para la mayor per-
feccion de la especie.
En- el departamento destinado q
las aves, Sc han visto notables mues-
tras de palomas caseras.
Cangas de Tineo tambien ha ex-
puesto una buena muestra de gusanos
de seda, admirable por la fnura que
tienen.
= Per 1|timo, no han escaseado otros
ramos de la production, entire los que
Sc cuentan los vinos, aunque no de
gran merito, los agrios, jabones, ce-
rillas, bujfas, papeles de estraza, los
mejores que existen, y excelentes
cueros blancos y negros.
Las dos 6ltimas secciones han ex-
puesto perfectos modelos de tal'ado,
carpinterfa, Instruments de mdsica
y otros ejemplares debidos q la ma
nufactura local, que estan q la altura
de las de otras provincias del reino.
En- restmen: la exposition astu-
riana ha correspondido q 10 que pu-
dieron prometerse sus iniciadores.
Una exposition sin pretensiones, pu-
ramente local, sin gastos para la pro-
vincia nj para los expositores, cuyo
resultado ha sido poner de manifesto
cuanto valen sus productos naturales
y cuanto podran valer en- ell momento
en- que sean atendidos como deben
estarlo por el gobierno.
Els digno de elogio ell proceder de
las comisiones nombradas para este
objeto por ell cuidado con que han
procedido, y no m6nos 10 son asf mis-
mo los jurados y la junta de Agricul-
tura, Industria y Comercio, que no
han omitido NADIA para conseguir el
patri6tico objeto que Sc propusieron
al iniciarle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-23

mafzo Pr6xisbo Ell. $4,000 pesos er
yez de los 10000 que hoy cobra Mr.
Grant por concession especial. Los
sueldos de los senadorcs Y represen-
tantes Sc disminuiran un 10 por 100,
use suprimiran tres empleados de la
caniara, Los sueldos de- todos los
empleados del Congreso sufriran la
rebaja de un 20 por 100. Nombr6se
IN sub-comite de presupuestos para
que conferenciara con el comite del
sSenado, acerca de todas estas econo-
mfas proyectadas, cuyo montante Sc
estima en- unos cinco millones de pc
SOS. Tambien Ell comitG del @jercito
celebr6 dicho dia una reunion para
discutir ell bill del general Bannings,
por Ell que Sc disminuyen los sueldos
del ejercito."
A go parecido q este debiera ha-
cerse en- Espana y en- sus posesiones
de Ultramar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-23

que parecen isternos, tpor 10 xmucAo
que Sc tardg en- darles solucion con-
veniente: nos referimos al ensanche
de la capital tai como 10 propuso ell
I Sr. D. Ignacio Llompart, con bene-
placito de la autoridad sanitaria y del
senor arquitecto municipal, al alum
brado que fu6 contratado en- subasta
sin que hasta ahora hayamos visto
senales de que Sc de conienzo 4 las
obras, y al acleducto, que parecesse
ha dormidos de nuevono sabemos don
de. Como q Ia redaecion de nperiodi-
co Sc la juzga enterada de todo, s cada
ratio nos vienen a preguntar: / Que
hay de ensanche? 4? iQu6 hay de alum
brado9 jQu6 hay de acueducto Nos
otros esperamos que Ell Sr. Baston,
con la actividad que les es peculiar,
procurara remover los obstaculos que
Sc opongan a ,estas tres reformas que
de tempo antique viene reclamando
la opinion unanime de toda esta culta
ciudad Y que haran immortal la admi-
nlstracion bajo la cual SO lleven &
cabo.