davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30

g eST COHEN BROTHERS STILL CIls
TIEUE 70 close their stock NJ great sacrtsee. ~
Their goods are now offered without rezarI h. -
or value. Y So n Z. -
The balance Of their SUMMER DRESS COON
e, g, 10, and 12hc.; SIS 49, ' '
DRESS GOODS as IS, 16;5, 90, and 25c,, sold e.
weeks ago for 26, 80. IS, 40, and co.,;
BLACK GREgADINEs az r1sc, redssed n.
- 37,sc.; 800 e y ). ~.
800 yards IRON GREsADINE at 2sc. vain. ;.
which was 65c. nrst part OF this season; a. 40.
cost over 60c.
The largest and most elegant stock OF OLA -.
3 CoLcRED SILKS ever offered In the eitv -. ~
season Of the year. These. goods were pureh... :.
81 TO the greatest advantage, and are offered !.
gardIess Of value; %
Also, d large stock OF BLACK ALPACAs ., =.
most superior manufacture greatly reduced !.
prices; =
Their stock OF WHITE GOODS, sucl, a, sr,. ?.
latans, Check and Striped Auslins, Lace s,,t,.'
and Plaids, Organdies, Nainsooks, &c. are 10 -
offered regardless OF value to close for tbis
Special attention Is called to lot OF oy.r s"s
yards Of AMERICAN and FEESLH PIoTrS'
which are sold At less than one half their ,x,rt,
Also, large lot Of RIBBONS in I'LL widths AMI .,
i ors, greatly reduced
FRENCH-WOvE CORsETs Of 37., so. "a. \,
and $1.50-the best and cheapest now offered :,
the city;
rs LLAMA LACE POINTS at one third Their r,,..
to close for this season;
TABLE LINENS ut $780,; the German hand. vove,
ipure linen, 37kc., reduced from Csc:
DOUBLE sATTEEN FRENCH TABLE LIyyy,
greatly reduced;
HONEY-CO3iB QUILTS-full sizcs-6jc.:
BRIDAL QUHTs-the largest in use-at SIC.
A very large stock OF MARSEiLLES QUILTS :,
equally reduced rates, purchased 4, the rece,,
auction sales:
Good quality 10-4 sHEET1NG q: 90, rs. 80. an,
35c.. reduced from to 10c. 4 yard:
500 yards YARD-WIDE MATING at lsYc.-,,.
quality generally sold at 25c.;
PARASOLS again reduced to positively close n.
this season. This brings them far below bur
what they were sold for during the season. an,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30

TILDES Both CAPABLE AND HONEST
We have been allowed to take the follow
ing from letter to a prominent citizen Of
Baltimore. The letter was not written for
publication, but Mr.. Charles Francis Adams
is 80 eminent and pure statesman that
whatever he writes has a claim upon the
public attention. Wequote from the letter !:
think it is high time to introduce some
thing better in our politics than old issues
and greed OF the loayes and fishes. If do
not mistake, the country is gasping for a
brighter future, and for letting alone the
record of the past. To me personally it is
of comparatively small consequence, as I
have pretty nearly reached the end, but for
those who come after me the result still in
terests me. regard this election as the
turning point. The names of the parties
signify nothing-the actions of individuals
everything. believe Mr.. Tilden to be both
capable and honest, Us well as self-relant.
I know nothing OF Mr.. Hayes beyond his
good private character. His letter did not
Increase my confidence in bis independence
or his judgment. ~. rs. u.
.rsg 80 Very truly yours,
,.,rf .-.:..-3 CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
baltimore Gazette 3 .-..., ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30

80. s.S.G' d
which he and his associates in cruelty TOOK
from theman whom they ordered to be sho.
HAYES pleads his crime MS ;an excuse Tor
his crime. What reason does he give? He
declares that the deceased was bounty
jumper and deserter, and therefore merited
DEATH They made the poor fellow pay
she penalty Of his desertion with his
life, and then made his mother pay
a pecuniary penalty! They shot him
for receiving the money and refus'
Ing to give the consideration which
had been agreed upon between him and his
principal, and then took from his mothei
the money which he had thus paid for with
his life! And all this touched Mr.. HAYEs's
sensibilities SO lightly that he does not even
remember what he did with the money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30

THE RECONCILIATION OF GOVERNOR WAL
EER.-The denomination Of Ex-Governor
Walker for Congress from this district was
a delightful and touching scene OF @ Well
done, thou good and faithful" although
the part OF entering into rest" was
indefinitely postponed. He was noml-
mated again by reclamation, none being dar-
ing enough to oppose him; and the lack OF
daring was precisely what was tue matter
with his many opponents, for he really has 4
Larger number Of bitter opponents in this
city and district than any man l know OF in
public lie. lie has a certain popularity
with the masses, but even that would be
less ii it were not for the eNtrayagant terms
in which he is abused by some here. That
sort OF abuses reacts and yields him fruitful
harvest OF sympathy and support. The hand
some Governor has his faults, yet that very
fact wins him Il kindly felloT feeling, par
ticularly when these faults arc Joined to q
noble presence, ingratiating manners, and
that touch of nature which makes the whole
world kin. Without Fance's humor or
general ability there are certain qualities IN
Walker nearly allied to prominent traits OF
the great North Carolinian. But as have
already said, the chief thing which saved
Walker from fight was the fear Of his an
taeonists. Every one shrunk from pitting
himself against the Ex-Governor no,c, as to
do so would array the Walkerites in per-
petual phalanx against the daring assaiant,
and as all hope that Walker will not seek a
third term, or will be forced off by public
sentiment. That is all very well. Yet the
counties will put in their claims next time.
Richmond has had all the candidates since
reconstruction. Perhaps it would be well
for some OF the Richmond aspirants to squat
awhile in the wilds of Louisa, Caroline, or
Hanover, before the next Convention, and
come in as gray-jeans candidates Rich
raond Letter-Norfotk Landmarks. ..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30

The Rev. S. \. Steel gracefully concludes
the discussions follows:
=, Editors Dispatch: Allow me to say to
Brother Otis and DR.. Edwards that they are
very much mistaken about the spirit Of my
letter. do not think there is anything in
it to Justify the violent assault they both
make upon my motives; but no matter for
that. They doubtless will accept my dis
claimer, and be assured that nothing was
farther from my design than to display I'M
kindness or excite evil feeling. And now,
while &c have written what have writ
ten" and see no just cause to retract it,
will go rs fur us they will i'm exhibiting a
fraterna spirit. Like them, 1 rejoice in the
action of the commissioners, and hope it
will proye q final settlement OF our Difficult
ties. Respectfully, S. 4. STEEL.
Petersburg, Ya., August 30, 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30
baltimore Gazette.l

MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA BOUNDARY CASE
This case is slowly progressing and is de.
veloping the many perpleXities which give
rise to the arbitration. 1t seems to be an
interesting subject from the great atten.
ton given to all its phases by the board and
the unwearying efforts Of the counsel on
each side, to unravel the knotty points.
Governor Whyte resumed his argument on
the law and the facts of the case Saturday
morning, and occupied the days session
from 10 until O'Clock p. NJ, when he con-
Guided his part of the trial Of the case. At
torney- General Daniel, OF Virginia, was to
begin his argument on Monday, to be fol-
torney-General Jones will conclude for
Maryland, A week or ten days will be re-
quired to finish the trial. ~ rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30
DEATHs.


Died, at the residence OF her father. Mathew O.
Melton, on Mectanfcsvil1e turnpike, SUNDAY morn
ing at quarter to o'clock, Of typhoid.feyer, Ms;
ELLA g. MARTIN, wife OF James Il. Martin aged
twenty years and eight months.
Thou art gone to the grave bat we will not dep'ore
Though sorrows and darkness encon'passcd the
Thy saviour has pass'd through its portal before
And the lamp Of Hts love is thy guide through the
gloom. 8teHls
Thou art gone to the graye-Twc no longer oeho'a
Nor tread the rough paths of the world by thy
But The Wide arms of mercy are spread to enfold
And sinners may hope since the sinless has died.
Thou art gone TO the grave, and Its mansion iorak
Perchance thy weak spirit In fear linger'd long;
But the mild rays Of paradise oeaued on my
And the sound which thou hcard'st was the sera-
Z ~t. phins song n''-.' -
Thou art gone to the grave, but we viii not deplore
Whose God was thy ransom, thy guardian and and
He gafe thee, He took thee, and He will restore
And Death has no sting, for the Saviour has died.
- - - II. .s>.ts5. - A FRIEND.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30

TESNESSEE'S FINANCIAL TROUBLES
CHARGE AGAINST THE GovERNoR.-A qucs.
ton has arisen as to the legality Of the course
OF Governor Porter, OF Tennessee, in or
dering the payment OF the States back in.
terest, and an article IN the Memphis Appeal
of the 18th instant refers to charge that
the present payment is the result Of a secret
collision between the Governor or other
State officers with a"ring" to secure the
payment. So much opposition was felt to
the payment, or the manner Of it, that GER
tain citizens OF Memphis addressed COM
munication to the Governor asking him to
countermand the order to pay it and to
await the action OF the Legislature. Gov
ernor Porter refutes the charge OF any conni-
vance witha 8. ring" Of any kind by referring
to the fact that he had In December last an
nouhced that back interest would be paid
whenever sum sufficient for the purpose
was accumulated Ia the treasury. He fur
ther states that the money Is in the treasury,
was levied for that purpose, and that the
law gives The Executive officers no discre-
ton III the matter. The Appeal inelines to
the opinion that there Is at least room for
doubt in regard to the question as to whe-
ther tie Governor Is authorized to pay the
interest with the money now in the treasu-
~, but. there is nd doubt that the payments
WI be made as announced. y e - ~ ~
9 Ex-fresid ent Thiefs. has gone to sWitzer-
land with his wife, having chosen E0uchy,
on Lake Geneva, asa retreat where he can
pass the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30
"A CoNrEsuos.-The Alexandria Sentinel

says: -,
:, "Since the Richmond Dispatch is b'ilin'
over with curiosity to know who wrote the
letter to Mosby, we feel that we ought to
tell. 1t was the same chap who wrote Gen
eraI Mcclellan that svery kind letter OF the
10TH which he has Just answered. Poor
fellow! AicClellan's letter will not comfort
him much more than Mosby's." ).
II Colonel MosBY has m organ, it Is the
Sentinel. The above, therefore, may be
taken as confession that Colonel MosBY
cannot name that comrade" OF his who
wrote to him that if TILDEN should be
elected the "Confederates would control
him. We suspected as much from the be-
ginning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30

& UsspEAKABLE MEAsSEsss -. The letter Of
Governor z. s.. HAYES, the Rsps,s can cam
didete for President which We published
yesterday, places hin. Id q most IN enysabie
light before the public. The wicked, cruel,
blood affair Of which. NE Speak shsde 40
little impression upon that 'heartless politi-
clan that he does not even remember how
no disposed OF the four hundred dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30

Phoebe Junior. A Lost Chronicle OF Carl.
ingford. BY Mrs. ELEPHANT. New York :
HARPER & BROTHERS.
For sale by J. T. ELLYs0N.
Mr.. G. F. JOHNSON has also sent lis copy
OF the above novel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30

A mREBEL RECORD. . Among the re.
,cordstof the rebel government captured al
the tall Of Richmond was o letter, from the
Pope to Jefferson Davis, ia, renly to one for
warded to him by the President OF the Con
federafe States. It has been asserted that
LBS setter contained i, g recognition Of the
Goniederate Government, but such. is not
tne Iaet, u Is entirely non:c Rlmittal on tile
rebellion, and the only point ,in It Is an ex-
preston q hts desire that .tthe fatal civil
maf saall speedily Close aud that az the poo
peace and concord, and be united in mutual
charity p Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30

DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
DEPSINE PORSI (EnglishG "
BOUDALT'S PEPSlN,
sCHEFFER,s sAcCuARATED PEPsIN,
HAWLEY'S AMERICAN PEPSIN,
LIQUID PEPsIN, 't
AROMATIC LIQUID PEPsIN,
WINE OF PEPSIN,
LACTOPEPTlNE, &C., &C.
For sale by j. BLAIR, Druggist
au 80 corner Broad ana NlhtE stree's'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30
HOTELS.
A MEXICAN HOTEL, .". - nE@
N CORNER OF MAIN AND TWELFTH STREETS
-. RICHMOND, VA. .-H..,y -

The subscribers having leased the above hotel for a
term Of years, offer TO the public hrstratc hotel at
low rates to suit the times The conduct OF tbs hotel
will be under their own Immediate SUPERVISORY and
prompt persona! attention will be given TO all who
may favor them with their patronage.
The American Hotel In tile main Is new. four ffts
of 1t being III the Ely block, which Is just being nm
IL contains ONE HUNDRED LARGE AND
WELL VENTILATED BEDROOMS. Many OF
them are so arranged rs to be used connecting par
lors and bedrooms to suit visitors. OF
ing delightful breeze in summer and the genial rays
of the sun In winter. These rooms are wei sutedior
invalids. an, -. :,
This hotel has the great advantage or being located
on Main street. In the very best portion OF the CITY,
and In close proximity to all the following places
ing mills banks, insurance companies, courts, real
estate agencies, post-oce, custonhouse State cap
itol and all the principal busness-houses both whole
sale and RETAIL OF every Glass; 800 Rs .-ufi
The business Office IS on Twelfth street, easy Of
cess, and has attached thereto aPASSENGER ELE-
YAFOR, by which, at moments notice, visitors
can he placed on any floor In the building The hotel
is heated with steam throughout and has all the mo-
dern improvements to constitute g., .,5
A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
Our TABLE will be OF the best, and our long
and successful experience in hotel life win assure
visitors that nothing will he left undone to make them
comfortable, and We solicit the patronage OF our
friends and the travelling public, as well rs city
BALLARD j. DODsON, Proprletors
JOHN P. BALLARD, j. S. DODsoN.
former proprietor of Ex- late of Park Hotel.
change Hotel and founder
of Ballard House.
RICHMOND. August i, 1876. .f. au L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30

HTHIRTY NEW STYLES NOTE PA
PER and ENVELOPES, in boxes, from IS to
ga.t 50c. o box; tf..f t,3 fe ,sss4a@a II!
WHITE, AMBER, CORN, and GOLD ENVE~
LoPEs, $50 III . boz, for Soc;
GOOD NOTE PAPER ass1 per resm;
RUBBER-HEAD LEAD PENCILS at csc. per
dozen ut LEVY gBhVlhE1hS.
THREE, FOUR, FIVE, and sI3-BAND bhACfE--
LETS at reduced prices. be au 80 j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30
.MAEsRrkgsEs

Married on the 18th Instant, at Keraglg- SiIsgf.
q. GRI Fiji to bliss IDA S dauglser OF the ,Ese
William 4. Anderson; ESD OF Fredertck sburs, va
PPredercksburs and baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30

|HFIYE HUNDRED BED-QUHTS AT
Toe. reduced from 81; 200 BED-QUILTs from
81 up to $40. Great inducements offered In this
line, IS we have u very large stock on hand.
A large stock Of LADIES' and GENTLEnEN'S
+, UNDERWEAR at remarkably low prices;
LADIES and GENTLEMEN's HANDERCHIEFS
in plain, hemstitched, and bordered;
90 dozen coRsETs at soc. worth Csc. fully;
TABLE-CLOTHS from Doc. up; ~ ~
TOWELS and NAPKINS at astonishingly low
prices. 80. : 49, az
We have u great many other bargains not men
toned 5. s.' SO
You had better cali at once aud get your supply
now Is your time to save money In buying your
goods from N SYCLE BROTHERS, .
1,at- & .lst .a,la No.420 Broad street,
hg4. between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Orders from the country solicited aud promptly
attended to. rs,a ft.,fs.f..,s-se .gi- IA ysei
Goods sent all over the country C. o, D. or re-
ceipt Of the money. yf.9f ,,,s.s. au 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30

MET BUY YOUR HAMBURGH EDG.
INGS at COHEN BROTHERS. They have Il,
largest assortment andthc lowest prices ever know,
on those goods. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30
IMPORTANT TotiPARENTS AM
i sJ 49, -ii1 GUARDIANS.
MOUNT DE CHANTAL ACADEMY OF THE
VISITATION,
~ NEAR WHEELING, ". Va,

10
Parents In qaest OF frst-ciass school ia ~ ~
daughters viii do we'll to Investigate the nxsry
this celebrated Academy. For th0roughneSS M
department OF female education MOUai .,,.s.
CHAyTAL r.snks pre-eminently high. Gfs ss,. snI
ton IS given 10 perfect the pupils in wlliH,esnB
sdyaneed 81 is the aneuags CT Their recreation hour
The purity OF accent aud CORRECTNESS OF plot Zen
tion acquired In this institution have i.s rss re-
subject OF surprise TO the native Partsin
nown for the superiority in music Is 80 w oas
as TO have made this Academy almost han.rUnmnend
One feature IN particular that shoalG rs1 r.rt IS
the influence exercised TO form the pupss rtaIy
and hakts OF economy, and 70 repast tne ,e. YEAR,
practical and useful women or society IN aitei
Simplicity Of dress Is enforced by rule. ooersu
These fscts, united 70 the s1ssedirsm ,nnnsI vii.
rates Of board and tuition ($2og peg .d ssir.ba
we trust, secure TO this school as large aha In hs
. patronage in the future IS 1t BIAS en'oisu
past. 81 s.,J.5,.,ys $50 - .,Y,ect,i, 10
the Directress Of Mount de Ehantai AcadeniS sm
Visitation, near Wheeling, w. Vas ~. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
HI RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

~ KICHMUNU, FIEFINIEf.
The next session opens SEPTEMBER 81, ls1s,
and closes juno 81, 1877. The College eIpla a.
eight separate schoOls-yiz., Latin. Greek Me
Languages, English, Mathematics, Physics, Cheni
try, and philosophy, supplied by corps Of S,sl i
Professors. The past session was eminsnt.y
fu and leaves the institution in excellent
order. It's situation, buildings, apparatus ann nsI
est-bearine endowment enable Ii 10 dispense loeta'
education on terms unusually moderate.
EXPENSES FOR SESSION OF NINE MONTHS. a.
Matriculation and tuition In any three sch9os.s W
Fuel, light washing, and board III mess cluos' ia
q about.
~ ,ro,,, 1908
Or ny boarding 10 oshese ho'et ihs'saa s2ss
For cafaicgues giving fun information. adirsns
}ee1'''F b PURYEAR.
13.tSeo5 ri, Chairman of Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-30
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DC.

Lynchburg papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19
PARDON ron MARSH.
Probable Early Return Of the witness
Against secretary Bclknap.

WASHINGTON, March 18.-Yestcrlay even-
Ing the President received communication
from the judiciary Committee OF the House Of
Representatives asking that proceedings be
taken to secure the return to Washington OF the
witness Marsh now in Canada. This letter was
referred by the President to the Attorney
General. who informed tho committee that
proper steps had already been taken to secure
The attendance he'oro the committee ~ this
witness, and that already an agent ~ the uc-
partment was In Montreal with this Oh isct In
view. Late last night the Attorney y-Geueral rn-
ceiNed telegram from his agent announcing
that he had been In conference with Mar sh, and
that tho latter was perfectly willing 70 return
here, bat required additional guarantee that he
would no safe from emhrrrassincnts,an and what he
desired was the issue OF FIJI pardon, in which
case ha would Immediately come. After con
feren 10 with the Pre- .dcnt this was determined
upon and Attorney General pierrcpout tele-
ptaplCd to that eject to the representative Of
his department. The pardon will be ready for
him To take to Marsh early next week. The
Attorney-G General was with the Judiciary Com
mittoc to-day, and announced this fact to lts
members.
The Attorney General this afternoon received
telegram from tho person who is negotiating
with Marsh. He saws The witness also desires
immunity for his vile as a condition OF his re-
tutn. Ihis will also be granted. Tho gent is
now In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19
THE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
Servin Anxious TO Arm Against Turkey
Disease In the Sultnn's Army.

LONDON. March ls.-Ihe Paris CORE spond ent
o. TIA Associated Pross has interviewed dealer war
material, just arrived from Vienna. who says he sold
last week mountsl battery Il six arms to the Herr.
govini-ns, but tie Austrian authorities will not allow
It to b. sppcd to Trieste any point in the direc
ton Of the scene OF the nsurrecioa. lie says one can
get cartridges through the Austrian lines now lie has
sold some small arms and one ned battery to servla.
seya desires TO obtsin ten more batC rles has 10
money now. That Government very ANXIOUS to pur.
.hase l1rgc qn9nity 81 Nall arms and afiler,. He
Of uurcAa ag such. The belief obtained Vienna that
Servn VIII soon declare wal unless Russia brings pow
eriul and direct pressure 20 prevent IL.
The InleSs Ragusa letter states that surgeon OF
the Iurkish army. VINO Lately IN charge OF the
pital n uahreia estimates that the Turkish losses Ia
Herzegovina during the insurrcct0n have been less
than 800 nen, larre proportion Of thr deaths
shifting nom nilafies. the erayity OF which IA ncreas
nk Ihe exhAsion OF funas s such that 10 attention
u paid to regulations FOR the most essential articles
and even Tor medicines lhe sick die chiefly from .
lack OF proper eustenance and remccies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19
FIV1 ESPANd.
The spanish Residents Of New YorL at Poaos
In DclmonicO's.

The spanish Residents Of New Y orb at Poaoo
In Dclmonic0's.
The establishment of peace between the
Allonsists and the Car.ists of old Spain was
enthusiastically celebrated last evening In
Dclmonico's by the Spanish residents Of
this city. About I5O OF well-known mer-
chants, bankers, authors, artists, and sol
diers took seats at the banquet tabiea,
and patriotic jolity reigned supreme.
The great dining hall was decorated with the
nags and banners OF the United States and
Spain, and on the wall back OF the main table
between two Spanish Gags was hnndsoms
oil portrait of the Young King Alfonso XII,
printed by Otiz. Antonio Mantilio de los Rios
piesiued. Among those IN attendance were
Inc spanish Consul, Sch1r Hipoligo 10 Urt-
arte; Mr. Jose Ferrcr de Couto, Director Of ~
trgntti: Major v. Sanfriz, Chief Of the Span
lsh Orunance Commission; Capt. l.. Mora2ues,
I.ymaster Of this Commission; Col. W. q.
Squire. Mr.. rios MART. Mr.. GIrmendia, Mr..
Iensco llayo, Mr.. f. Sanchez, Mr.. II. Veroa,
mhJor y. Suances. OF the spanish navy: and
Gu ITO, the artist.
Afcr an air from "Iucrez'a Borgia," the
President proposcd the health OF King Alfonso.
who has acquired the most hOnOred titis =
KING can ohialn-,hat OF a peaCemaker. Long
i've the hng!' lhis was greeted with CREST
applause. linacio lla'o delivered an eloquent
address on spain. Nal Sane hiz read u posrn,
the pulport OF which was that the island OF
Cuua and Porto lNCO were always with Spain
and for Spain. Mr.. u. Muuiz, CITY Editor OF AZ
Cf0ntsid, spoke ~ the good rel itipns between
Spain and the Imtcd States. jose Ferrar do
COMO rnapnudei to the toast, " The fraternity
OF the Spanish race in both Americas"