davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-26

SenefaloS, maSlSlfauOS, ulpuCaQOS Y
senadores, damas principales, y por
|supuesto, sus hermanos en- letras la
fiesta era 5atsnaa, como comprendera
V. por la idea, que era presentar en-
ell mundo a dos hijas del autor de los
Cuentos de Salon, q una sobrina del
general Letona y a otra senorita, hi
ia del abogado Sr. Sierra y Villar.
Las cuatro ninas que tendlan ell vue-1
10, aparecieron en- la sala vestidas
de cachemir color de rosa palido, y
fueron presentadas por ell brigadier
Otero, jefe de E. NJ, por ell escritor
Pareja de Alarcon, por ell general
La Rigada y por ell dueno de la Ca
sa. Despues ley6 Teodoro Guerre-
no unas quintillas sobre Eg traie de
cola, que no puedo, nj quiero, nj de-
DO cali6car, pero que hicieron llorar
a los padres e. poeta de los salones,
Grilo, recit6 un precioso soneto Ey
trqje corto y; ell jurisconsulto Pareja
de Alarcon, unas oportun1simas re-
dondillas H pro q Ell contra de la CO.
la; la escritora Angela Grassi, unas
lindas octavas dedicadas Emma y
Lidia Guerrero, en- aquella noche,
tituladas N dia mads felix de la vida ;
~ por dltimo, Ricardo Sepdlveda le-
| y6 uns graciosfsima PalinodSa, que
llenara las dltimas pagiuas del famo-
so Pleito del msat'inaonio que vuelve
a imprimirse muy anmentado. Por
81 mis- lectores quieren sentir con ell
autor, en- esa noche de emocion para
todo padre, ahf van las quintilias,
ineditas todavla, al traie largo:
Escuchad que ell case es grave.
Hoy siento un posar profundo
que ell alma explicar no sabe,
pOrque la cola es Ia llave
que abre las puertas del mundo.
Veo a mis- hijas gozar,
esas puertas al abrir,
Y fascinadas sonar
yyo, oil mirarlas reir,
siento impulses de llorar.
Mas va la causa comprendo;
me entriSteZco, cOntempandO
como ell tempo va pasando.
iAy!; las flores van abrendo
y ell tronco Sc va secandO
Hijas de mi corazon
Aver todo era inocencia,
todo algeria, illusion.
Manana, con Ia raZon
vendra la triste experiencia.
Hoy, al jardin, olorosas
llegan esas flores palidas,
frescOs botOnes de rosas;
Sc trasforman las crisalidas
en- pintadas mariposas
abren su pecho otro amor
que les rObara la calma
hoy nacen para ell dolor,
que en- la mujer, ell candor
es la paz, salud del alma.
En- su infantil devaneo
no ven que un pellgrO encierra
ell mundo, que es su deSeO;
al entrar en- el, las veo
bajar del cielo la terra.
iQuien las habra de amparar?
En- su inexperienced, solas,
cuanto tendran que luchar
entire las revueltas OlaS
de ese proceloso mar!
No Nave que al mar Sc lanza
Y va de su rumbo en- pos,
ell puerto feliz alcanZa
Lieva de photo Dios
y por nave la esperanza
Con ell ejemplo ncesante
la leccion nunca es perdida
tienen de espejo constante
la virtud, la amante
compahera de mi vida. : 5 -
iY 70 las he de perder?
Alma y coraZon les di
No me puedo cOnyencer
de que elias han de querer
-: otros hombres mas que mi
r. De sus plumas al calor
ella guarda su Aido,
Sc estremece al tenor
de que un llalcon atrevido
vaya robarle su amor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-26

DoudJOA, y O4 para OlluSdA. III
Elvas lie esperaba ell rey D. Luis I,
acompanado del presidente de su
Consejo, de los ministries de Nego-
clos extranjeros y de Obras pdblicas
y de altos d;gnatarios ; abrazdronse
los dos monarcas y pasaron despues
revista a las fuerzas del ejercito ALI
reunidas ell banquete ofrecido por
D. Luis a D. Alfonso fue esplendido;
los dos brindaron por la estrecha
amistad de las dinast1as de Braganza
y de Borbon el pueblo portugues
aclamo nuestro soberano al despe-
dirse. De regreso, en- Badajoz, visi-
to S. M. los establecimientos de be-
ne6cencia, los hospitales y los Guar
teles, y al detenerse en- Merida, los
monumentos art1sticos que encierra
la renombrada Eu6rata augusta.
Aver, las cuatro de la tarde, entr6
ell tren real en- Madrid, devolviendo-
LOS a nuestro soberano en- la esta-
cion lie esperaban sus augustus hernia
mas, los ministries y altos funcionarios.
De Francia NADIA digo a V. porque
el telegrat1 y su corresponsal ]e re-
feriran la grave crisis porque atra-
viesa ell pals, dando por resultado la
dimision del mariscal Mac-Mahon.
La 6gura de M. Grevy y la silouet-
te, que Sc trasparentaba en- Ia SOM
bra, de Gambetta, hablaran mejor
que yo de 10 que debemos esperar.
Ell nuevo ministerio de M. Wadding-
ton ofrece mas seguridades que ell
que Sc tems5o de M. Freycinet. Con-
solemonos con la esperanza que nos
dan los periodicos franceses de que
la pol1tica extranjera de su repdbli-
ca continuara siendo, como hasta
ahora, naclfica,-y desinteresada y
algo debe haber de esa creencia,
cuando los representatives de las po-
tencias en- Paris Sc han apresurado a
felicitar al nuevo presidente del Con-
sejo. Pero como>-@~aa "a nos
hace ap11I s=s-aaassspsssa-s ..,a..assprmir
solo con ell izquierdo cerrado ; y CO.
mo cada cual arrima ell ascua a su
SARDINIA, La Politica aprovecha la
OCCASION para convencernos de que ell
actual ministerio debe, ahora mas
que nunca, seguir en- su puesto, di-
ciendo que la crisis francesa hace
temer complicaciones que pudieran
tener eco en- nuestro pals, y que pa
ra atender a elias, Sc necesita un 60
bierno que, como ell actual, haya
echado ra1ces en- la opinion y tenga
toda la autoridad, toda la fuerza y
todor los medios que tiene un 60
bierno consolidate y fuerte.
Quisiera enviar al BoLETIN muchas
noticias pollticas, muchas admins
trativas, muchas de inter6s pero
NADIA, amigo milo estamos como ell
cazador de perdices d Ia espera, con
la escopeta preparada. Contentese
", pues, con algo que no debiera lie
varse a la prensa, pero que no pue-
do callar porque los periodicos, bur-
landose del sentido comun y del
C6digo penal, han lanz do los vien-
t : la publicidad. IS ell case que
aqdella hoja difamatoria de que ha-
bic, denunciaba al general Beranger
e>terminos POGO decorosos para tan
respectable persona pero el papel
era anonimo y la honra no ten1a
donde vengar ell agravio. Uno de
los senores cuyas casas registro la
policfa por sospechas, segun Sc dijo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-26


clones ofciales entire la isla de Cuba
y la madre patria." !"
Aun no Sc habfa embarcado en- la
Habana el general Martinez Campos
y va los periodicos ofciosos Sc apre-
suraron a ofrecer la capitanfa gene
raj de Cuba, unos, al general Jove-
liar, y otros, al general Prendergast,
asegurando que aquel no volverfa q
su puesto. Esta es una question de
porvenir, pues el vencedor de la in
surreccion volvera 8 no q la isla, Sc
gun convenga a sus intereses, & Sc.
gun disponga ell soberano que sabe
'estimar los buenos servicios de tan
exceleAte jefe& Ell general Martinez
Campos noes hombre polftico, pues
nunca ha 6gurado ell este 8 en- el
otro partido su espada estuvo STEM
pre- al servicio de la patria, sin tener
en- cuenta las opiniones de los hom-
bres de gobierno que manejaban la
cosa p1blica, y 10 mismo la desen-
vain6 en- Sagunto y en- ell Norte, que
en- Cuba. Este antecedente es elo-
cuentfsimo para contestar a los que
pretenden hacerle juguete de ambi-
clones particulares.
/ Que hacen entire tanto las oposi-
clones, aparte de ese combate de
guerrillas z? Los constitucionales tas-
can ell freno y esperan, declarando
por medic de uno de sus organos
que su partido no esta nj Sc coloca-
ra en- actitud sospechosa, n: sera re-
belde pero sostendra dignamente
sus derechos, defendera con energfa
la. legalidad constitutional y cumpli-
ra todos los deberes que para con ell
pals y para con las instituciones tiene
contraidos.
Los centralistas vuelven q llevar y
traer al Sr. Posada Herrera, supo-
niendo que hacen algo, y despues
que han tirado la piedra y errado ell
golpe, dicen, con la mayor candidez,
que fue equivocacion de personals,
pues ell que viene a Madrid es un
hermano de aquel hombre p1blico.
va!
Y entretanto, Sc despierta la ma
yor actividad EN- todos los partidos,
Sc publican manifestos, Sc celebran
reuniones y Sc toman acuerdos, en-
la seguridad de que Sc disolveran
las C6rtes, para prepararse q la nue.
va convocatoria la recti6cacion de
las listas electorales dio la senal de
otencion a los pol1ticos. Los posibi-
listas, 8 sean los amigos de CASTELAR,,
han publicado un manifesto, suscri-
to por ex-diputados y senadores,
para organizar una democracia que,
" sin abandonar las ideas fundamen-
tales de nuestras creencias, aprenda
en- los ejercicios de la legalidad ell
arte de- gobierno, y evite asf la die
tadura como la anarqufa, y funde un
regimen parlamentario en- que la ma
cion decida siempre por ST misma de
sus destinos ~ aconsejan a sus CO.
rreligionarios que Sc aperciban q
combatir en- las pr5ximas elecciones.
S1s, valientes |! Los posibilistas
condenan hoy tanbien elretraimien-
to, y tambien los radicales piensan
del mismo modo, segun ell acuerdo
que tomaron en- una reunion cele-
brada en- casa del Sr. Becerra. Asi,
pues, todos los politicos, en- sus di-
versas fracciones, confesan por fin
que ell deber de los partidos es Pc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-26

Adas para rednirse el l3 de febrero
n Paris. Esa fecha ha> yue]to a
'reocupar a los Reasnepo,ats DEL dia,
pmensa familia que espera, como
Guella, a,a0 herencia.. Ell 13 de fe-
olero Sc acerca por momentos den
tro de cinco dias saldra la aurora, y
veremos ..... la luz. Los diarios ST.
guen fernando cabalas y mas caba-
las pero 10 peor es que al calor de
esperanzas, Sc teme algo, acaso
...-. yentado por la e1citacion de la ca
anca lHace tres noches que las
IS aseguraban que habia algo,
1aban por esas Gales, pregun.
dose que iba a suceder. La alar-
era general. pues como pasaron
zmente los tiempos en- que los mo-
Eenlos pueblos y los temores de
renias ciudades eran el pan de
ia, nos sorprendi6 la agitacion,
ios de veras que iba a suceder
extraordinario; pero han pasado
dias, sin que nadie Sc haya mo-
/; hubo, 81, precauciones militia
oor parte del gobierno, hijas de
sudencia el captain general re-
aViso de que las atlas horas
Aocae iban a darse por las Ca
-es itos subversivos, y Sc prepare
q reprimir ell desahogo mas 6 m6nos
popular. / Que hay que hay p
No Sc ofan otras palabras y mas Sc
fruncfan las cejas al yer entrar en- ell
rMinisterio de la Guerra a los gene
rales duque de la Tore, Jovellar, y
afros altos militares que iban a ofre-
su espada, 81 era necesaria. La
Utica asegura con enfasis que ell
den no peligra, y 20 con6eso que
use el l3 de febrero, porque
Ma, Ell n1mero es fatal. Los
IS de oposicion nos dicen sin
1reserva que ell ministro de
ovocara ese dia la crisis,
1troduclshdo la division en- ell gabi-
lete, derrotandolo y hacienda entire
ga del poder a los constitucionales.
s@cir es! va he repetido hasta la
9dad que la vida legal de las
es esta fjada en- la Constitution
376 y no en- Ia de 1869, segun
Ell gobierno por auaaninaid1d J.
ose comprende que el Sr. Sill
,iense dar semejante paso. La
ion se abordara en- seguida, per
nszdias Sc echan encima, y ven
ucion, diciendo las Cor
e,snste que puedo vivir, pc
pes mato. I"
Ell tema principal de la oposicion
hoy la venida d Espa1a del general
;tinez Campos, que Sc ha embar-
en- la Habana ell dia 5. Como
..ayenta Los diarios de la opo-
ION han dado tantas interpretacio-
este viaje de la primera auto
ao,de Cuba, que me serfa imposi-
consignarlas repetire 10 que en-
regiones oiciales Sc dice que
~ pendientes cuestiones admins
Eivas y economicas de gran i'm
tancia, que afectan q los intere-
81. de Ia isla y de la Peninsula !;
tones que han de resolverse por
oder real, por el poder ejecutivo
"a nacion, y que, mereciendo de-
lido consejo y madura discussion,
ben tratarse en- la residencia del
Y y de sus ministros por "a ra-
IN, escribe un cduaara
que 81 pr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-26

mera autoridad, llegada el domingo dltimo a
esta capital por ell vapor cOrreo GuipazcoG
Ojala que su estancia entire nosotros sea tan
larga como fecunda en- felicidades
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-26
ElI7lI DE PUERTO RICO.
de FebrerO de 1879.
ST A POLITICA
4. PENINSULA.

}, Eebrero s de 1879.
!, que mis- lectores como
lente famosa novela de
J, H J1dio erra,ate, en-
mueve q todas las igu-
1ilia Rannnnont ononlo.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31

4 Rcim IF Tcrr0i Large al
Fueatiut Families Suspected Of CT
jty IN the Outr0Jcs-Thc Mystery
Crjmes-1n LmpcnctraJte S,caai1
RrLlLe nf iLr RnnIiki
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31


CAPITAL AND LAEoR.-There is no real
conflict OF interest between capital and la
bor-we mean, Of course, capital invested
IN productive industry-captal that cm-
p!oys labor The conflict about which wo
hear so much, which most men seem to
think has real existence, which has caused
so much disaster and suffering in the world,
is an imaginary one, having its origin in O
spirit Of narrow, blind selfshness, that s2o-
rihces to the creed Of the present the best
interests of the future. No better rules of
business in all its departments were ever
promulgated than these, taken in mere
business point Of view Bear one an
others burdens" "Do unto others what
you would have them do unto you"
Capital and labor are copartncrs, co. wOr-
kcrs, mutually dependent. each interested
in the others welfare. What profits one
directly, profits the other Indirectly; what
Injuries one, eventually Injuries the other.
1t is to the interest of capital that the wa
gcs should be high it is to the interest Of
labor that the profits Of capital should be
large. The effect Of high wages is to make
workingmen and workingwomen not only
more prosperous, comfortable aud happy,
Dut healthler, stronger, more intelligent, and
more skillful, and to attract to the depart.
ment of industry in which the high wages
prevail workers possessing these desirable
qualities. Large profits to the capital enl-
ploycd in an industry, build up and extend
that industry. thus securing larger, more
constantand more rem lucrative employment
for labor.
When either capital or labor, blinded by
greed, seeks to increase its gains at the ex-
pensc OF the other, By appropriating to it.
self an undue share of the joint earnings,
It may gain temporary advantage, but in
The end it will react to its own injury
Labor may wiring from capital higher wa
scs than it is able to pay, but in the end it
will bankrupt capital and destroy the indus
try in which both are employed. Capital
may screw wages down to the starvation
point, but it will thereby render labor less
cfec.ivc-crush it or drive it into new fields.
each would repeat the folly Of the MAD Who
killed the goose that laid the gold ,n egg
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31

FAST TRAvELING.-On Wednesday the Atlanta
bound express train OH the Airline Railroad,
Conductor Phil. Simms, Engineer Fred. Kroes
and engine No. 23, made q very successful run
on fast time. The train left Charlotte two hours
behind time, ID minutes Of which was made UP
when Mount Airy was reached. and it being the
rule of the road TO make the Atlanta connection
on schedule time if possible, the speed of tho
train was then further quickened SO that the re-
naming hour and u quarter was made up when
Norcross was reached TO do this several Sec
tions were run over at the rate Of sixty milo an
hour, by the watch, several passengers holding
their time pieces and noting the speed. This is
probably the best running ever done in the
Seuth and no railroad is moro worthy the heuor
than the great Ar-Line.-.iNNersen Journal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31

TIE UNITED STATES SEYATE.---Only Ave
charges arc required to make the Uslted States
Senate o tie in 1881. Thurman - be suc-
cccdei by Republican, but there viii be a
stand-oH with the Democratic SenstsSS Who will
be chosen to succeed Senator Bruce. The gains
which the Republicans hope to make are in tho
Successors to Senator Herman of New York, Ea-
ton of Connecticut, Mcdonald of Indiana, Ran
dolph oi New Jersey, and Wallace Of Pcnnsylva-
MIA. If they make gains in all these cases tho
Senate will be equally divided, and for the Dem
ocrats to have majority Kellogg would have to
be ousted. Davis of Illinois, is not included in
the calculation, because it is not known where
he stands when the two parties arc so closely
divided Washington Star.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31

The benefcience of the Hebrew Race towards
their poor and distressed mcihrcn is well known
to all who are Interested in charities, but there
are, probably, few who understand tho SYSTEM
actic method employed to discover tho where
abouts of the deserving poor The United lie-
brew Charities Of the City of New York is, per-
haps the most effective organization for chari-
table work in the country. The main feature OF
this socictys plan of a,ons is that no relief
is administered without strict investigation OF
the case on its merits Applicants for rciefare
supplied with printed forms, on which they give
their names, residence, references as 10 their
being proper objects OF charity and the kind of
assistance needed. During the winter season
il is said that over one hundred and fifty april
cations per month recorded, and the officers
taxed to the utmost to deal with the distress
ing cases brought before them. One Of the
forms Of charity practiccd by the union is n
monthly allowance Of money to aged people, or
those affected with chronic diseases. Nearly
$50, eco yearis expended by this organization
in minis,cripg to the needs Of the citys dcserv-
ing poor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31
NUMBER "A.
DEFERRED NEWS ITEMS.

UNAVAILABLE MATrER.-The postoilice it seems
receives good deal of unavailable matter, in
spite Of the regulation to the contrary. I'm
practicable scientists arc said to have a bad but
persistent habit of transmitting living rattle
snakes postpaid. Not long since there was re-
ccved at the New York postoflice parcel con-
tanning six cases of dynamite, which were swift
ly but carefully dumped in the East River, for
safe-kecping. The mail bags arc also made
vehicles for the transmission sometimes Of Ev-
ing hornets, bees and wasps, dead mice, rats,
chipmucks, bugs, cooked articles, such as plum
pudding, sandwiches, brides cake, sausage and
cheese, and such miscellaneous unm0iiablcs ns
loaded revolvers torpedoes, SC. The number
Of unsealed registered letters received Mt New
York alone exceeds 1000 per annum. In the
last six months the letters of this sort left ut
that office contained S211, AGA II in money,
checks and drafts. The postofice, in fact, has
to deal with many queer people. Not long ago
postal clerk was asked by n stranger to lick
q stamp for him. .Why? ?' tho clerk demanded.
s"Oh, because T m afraid might contract some
disease if were to lick it myself" was the re-
MY. Il
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31

WHIsKEY FRAUDS IN NORTH CAHoLINA-Wil-
mington, N. C. October IA Star special from
Gastonia, n. c., says Revenu. Agent Blaikcr,
assisted by Deputy Collector Gycs, has un-
carthed gross frauds in CASTOR County, N. c.,
carried on by registered grain distillers in con-
nection with Covert ncnt officers A seizure Of
over 800 gallons of corn whiskcy which was alb
stractcd from dist.!cries and sccretel by dsti-
lers has already been made Revelations point
to more important results. The plans of the
ring have been exposed. Large seizures of
spirits and distillcrics and important develop
ments may be looked for. Frauds to a great ex-
test have been pcrpctratcd through the sale and
shipment of corn whskcy in kegs filed from
unstampcl packages
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31
SOUND DOCTRINE BY AN ABLE JUDGE


SOUND DocTRINE BY AN ABLE JUDGE
Washington, October 90 Opinions
were read in the United States Supreme
Court to-day in the SO called Pacific Rail
road cases, decisions Of which were simply
announced on the last day Of the last term
The opinion of a majority Of the court,
affirming the constitutonality Of the Thur
man sinking fund act, was delivered by
Chief Justice Waite. Long dissenting
opinions were read by Associate Justices
Strong, Bradley and Field.
In discussing the case Of the Central Pa
cifc Company Of California, Justice Field
maintained that the Thurman act is an uu-
constitutional invasion of the sovereign
rights Of tho State of California, inasmuch
as it assumes illegal control over State
corporation, and takes from the State all
the latter's authority over a company of
its own creation. Justice Fields opinion
concludes as follows:
81 am utterly at a loss to find where au.
thoIity on the part Of the United States to
interfere with the State iu this respect and
take such control from it is to be found, cx-
ccpt in the theories of those who regard the
general government as the all. controlling
power Of the nation, to which States, even
in local matters, must bend | cannot as
sent TO any such theories. The government
created by the constitution left to the States
the control Of local matters, and it never
entered into the conception of its trainers
that under it creations of States could be
taken by it from their control, and they left
powerlcss and helpless in the matter. The
doctrines announced in the opinion of the
majority OF the court 90 further than any
doctrines heretofore advanced, and any
even thought possible in the history OF the
country, to destroy the independence OF
the States and establish their helplessncss,
even in matters of local concern, as against
the will Of Congress. He must be dull, in.
deed, WHO does not see that under the legs.
lation and the course Of decisions Of late
years our government is fast drifting from
its ancient moorings, from the system cs
tablishcd by our fathers, into vast central
lied and consolidated government"
Subscribe for tho VlN,Ts
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-31

Subscribe for the TINES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
PERSONAL.

r. Hanisch, Esq, Lake City, at Upman's.
DR.. Otis aver, LIE Sueur, at the Metropolitan.
B. T. Jacobs. of Chicago, is in the city and
Is stopping with Horace Thompson.
James J. Green, Esq, of the LIE Saeur Sen.
t17'el, is at the metropolitan.
DR.. r. NJ. Whitefoot q. S. A.. Washington,
D. G., and wife, at the Metropolitan.
Mr. E. Y. Bogart. Wincna, the boss chicken
man of Southern Minnesota at the Metropolis
tan.
Hon. Gordon E. Cole, Faribault, was an in
Senate. yesterday.
Hon. Franklin q. Waite, Mankato, occupied
chair upon the floor Of the Senate. for little
time. yesterday. 1t looked natural.
Hon. John Reaney received the congra:u
lations of his Senatorial associates at his cor
valescence upon resuming his seat in that body
at the morning sitting. yesterday.
Judge John l.. Macdonald, Shakopee. paid
st. Paul visit, yesterday. OF course. he
looked In upon the Senate. to see if business
was conducted as in the days when he occupied
one of the chairs.
The following were among the arrivals at Up.
mans ho;e' yesterd'y w. G. Rogers Nam
kato; Henry Hoffman,. Lacrosse; W. F. Hsch.
mann. Hastings; Milton Pomerov. Wa:er.own.
Wis; John Lind, New Ulm; c. Il. A. Richter.
Minneapolis; R. Haniscb, Lake City; 81. Sam
derson, Wiiimar.
Wn, s. Woodbridge, of the Like Superior
Neacs, Daluth. is in the city. He reports the
harhor and lake clear of ice. Apparently. win.
ter has disappeared in that far North region.
and the waters to the are open for spring
and summer navigation. Tie banana belt''
wins this season, sure.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Metropolitan hotel Yesterday: Geo. F. Hoover.
2enia. O.; P. N. Skinner, T. F. Lewis JAS.
St'nson, Chicago; G. H: Culver, Duluth; J.
Cn-haertson, ". J. Fender. Minneapolis; +. Y.
Boyart, Wlnons; Otis Aver, Le suear; DR.. R. Al.
Whiteford, Washington, D. c.; 2. L. Gregory.
st. Cloud. s''