davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1880-05-01
BLooMINGDALE, IND.

BLooMINGDALE, IND, May s. 1880
CAPT. GEO. e. LEMON,
DEAR SIR return you my heart felt thanks for your
work in getting me pension received 81, ,66040
Yours gratefully, JOHN TRDrBLE
The National tribune., 1880-05-01

OxFoRDvILLE, Rock Co, WIS,
May 8, 1880.
The National tribune., 1880-05-01

IoNIA, IONA COUNTY, Mich,
april 95, 1880
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12

p > SO Is
Col Clarence G. Jackson, quaitermastcr gen.
eral on Coy. Hoyt's staff and interested in sew
ernl manufacturing concerns, died at Berwick,
Me-, on the night Of the Sd, Of paralysis Of the
heart.
Ehrhardt Anheusen, one Of tho Oldest and
weaithicst brewers Of st. Louis, No., died on
DR.. Samuel Chapin, distinguisassd surgeon
died at New Orlsans On the "a Inst. Il
Hon. Charles kirtley = tAenin6nt hwyer and
politician died suddenly at his home In Mt
Vernon, o., on the M Inst aged CO.
Ex-congressniAn VIM. WHIT, died at Boston,
MAI Nh q aa ses H.slS.Ds Ps. g Daesass.; @ss
q division at the first battle Of Bull Run and
whose gallant conduct throughout the war, ~
well as his many amiablc qualities, endeared
him to the soldiers of the Union army, died at
Washington on the LIST inst. Gen. Hentxelman
suffered much in recent years from chronic
rheumatism.
Col Joseph E. Egan, United States arbitrator
ON tho American and Spanish clalms cummis-
sion, dropped dead on steamer white eh route
from Norfolk TO w Washington on tiic 30th ult,
Samncl M. JannsN . prominent Quaker, and
former member Of the peace commission,
died at his home in London county, Va, on the
30th ult.
Col. VIM. Hemphill Jones, clerk Of tho COM
mittee on ways and means, died at Washington
on the 3Oth ult -
James Cook, equestrian director for P. T.
Barnum, died Il New York on the 29th, Of pneu-
mOHla.
Ex-state senator VIM. Hiner, died It his hsnic
in Fond du Lac. Wis, on the 29th, aged SO
years.
D. W. AIiddletun clerk in the Supreme Court
Of tho United States, died at Washington. on
the 9th, from gOut in the stomach. lie had
been connected with the Supreme Court of the
United States for oyer 80 years and filed the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12

companied- us, and with whom he had
had long acquaintance, Thy reason Of
vicinage." Mr.. Irving stepped lightly
forward for his years, and shook hands
cordially with each member of our party,
who in turn was introduced. He was y
man, perhaps, some five feet six or seven
inches in height, square Of shoulders,
though not corpulent, with clean
shsven face, bushy brown wig, and an
extremely neat Il not elegant appearance.
His smile was pleasant and winning, and
his words were few bpt warm Make
yourselves at hoirie;" he said, Ego In
side my little box if You desire and the
grounds are open to your footsteps" !"
Remarked one of our party: You
have made this beautiful spot reflex Of
your own writing, Mr.. Irving. Indeed,
indeed" he returned, "my dear niece
and nephews are the witches and wig
ards who have wrought the similitude
you remark. They are the fairies who
try to please my tastee." Our host and
spokesman stated that It WAS his cher.
ished wish to christen his nc~ly-bofn
babe after the beloved author. Replied
Mr.. Irving: "Then my dear sir, do not
tucu uACA-uhIHe Hill WHnlS Out VI I0-
spect for the glorious godfathers Of all
the Washingtons. After few more
words he directed us to take the river
bank, the margin Of the Tappan Zee, in
our walk, 30 A. 10 witness the golden
sunset over the waters, and bidding tis q
polite "good evening, retired within his
home-like domicilc.
On the succeeding Sabbath some Of
our number attended divine service in
the chaste and beautiful Episcopal
Church Of Tarrytown, Of which Mr.. Irv-
ing WAS for many years member and
vestrytaan. A comfortable, old fashion.
ed family barouche punctually brought
the distinguished bookwright and sev-
eral Of his relatives to the church steps.
The solemn reading Of the Liturgy, and
good moral homily from DIR. Creigh-
ton, tho rector, fully rewarded MS for
our coming, and a parting look at Geof-
frey Crayt0n, the last We were ever des-
tined TO have, a. he smiled q friendly
good day to an old acquaintance or two,
who fingered upon the porch 10 speak =
passing greeting, imprinted still more
mdelible memory Of him upon our
hearts and minds.
A triaing incident, showing Washing
ton Irvings fondness for even the low
est forms Of animal creation was told us
by our worthy host. A party Of gentle
men from the city, old friends Of his,
having made him d morning call, one Of
the group, while lettering ON the lawn
which lay around the authors home, es-
pied small striped adder gliding nimbly
away among the grass. Persuing II, he
tried to strike it with his cane, but Mr..
Irving ran swiftly to the spot, and pick
ing up the passive reptile stroked it gen.
tly with his finger, exclaiming with some
reproach in his tone: my dear sir, my
dear sir, pray do not hurt the charming
little thing
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12

KHG0u0G8tu0D
Onthe 1th inst, President Hayes returned to
the house OF Representatives the bill 8. making ap-
propsiations to supply deficiencies in appropri-
ations for the service Of the government For the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1880, and for other
purposes" with q message containing objections
to it's passage. Tho bill appropriates about
$500, 600 Of which over S600, 900 Is for tho pay
and special deputy marshals earned during the
current fiscal year and their Incidental expenses.
Tho presidents ground Tor objection is that the
clause in relation To the appointment of depu-
ty marshals by judges Of the Federal courts
does not properly pertain to the bill, bang in
fact the joining Of general legislation to appro-
priations. He says: "The objection to the
bill therefore to which respectfully ask your
attention, is that il gives marked and deliberate
pressips PRESSING necessity necessity, io 'A'a the QUESTION:. a.
bic, and as l am clearly OF the
opinion, the dangerous practice of tacking upon
appropriation bills general and permanent legis-
hasty, hconsidelatc and sinister legislation. It
invites attacks upon the independence and con-
stituti0nal powers of the executive by providing
an easy and effective way of constraining
executive discretion. Although of late this
practice has been resoated to by all
did not prevail until forty years after the adop-
ton of the constitution, and it is confidently
believed that it is condemned by the enlight-
ened judgment Of tho country. The states
which have adopted new constitution during
the last quarter Of o century have generally
provided remedies for the evil Many Of them
have enacted that no law shall contain more
than one subject, which shall be plainly ex-
pressed in its title. The constitutions Of moro
than half the states contain substantially this
provision, or some other of like intent and
meaning. Public welfare will be promoted in
many ways by q return to the early practice of
the government and to the true principal of
lie yislation, which is that every measure should
stand upon its own merits" The message was
referred to the committee on appropriations
and the bill laid OH the speakers table, the
effect of this action, being to postpone CONSIDERS
ton Of the bill until the house sees fit to call it
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12
Seven Thousand strikers.

in the north Of England against five per cent
reduction of wages awarded by the arbitrators.
Burnley masters, in order to support the Black
burn masters III their foticc TO spinners and
card-room hands Of . reduction Of wages have
decided to suspend the rule requiring notice bc
fore discharging hands.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12

John William Oakdcn, nineteen years of age,
the champion 50O-yards shot Of England, chal-
lenges any man in the world to shoot forty shots
feet 10 diameter with an eight-inch buIrs-eye,
or he will give eight points Of eighty shots for
f250 side and q hundred guinea challenge cup.
He will give or take eco for expenses to any
part Of the world.
At st. Louis, Mo-, ON the LIST inst, pigeon
shooting match for $100 side took place be-
tween CApt. A. H. Bogardus and Fred Erb, q
young western wing shot. The captain won by
3 score Of 06 10 So.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12
Fo,au,A as,atity.

John Macarthur, formerly postmaster Of Chi
cago was found guilty Of embczzlement as post
master, in the United States Court ON the 28th,
on four counts of the Indictment against him,
and not guilty OH other counts. The amount
Of the embezzlement was fixed at S5O,OO0. PEN
atty is double the amount of embezzlement and
from one to ten years in the county Jail. He
was given until june IA to prepare for sentence.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12
A Mothcr,. Mistake.

Mrs. Colleen, of Carrollton. ILL.,, gave her five
veeks-old infant a teaspoonful of laudarum by
mistake, on the 2Sth ult., supposing ii to be a
cordial. She did not discover her error until
some time Afterwards. The little sufferer lin
gered IN great agony for several hours. The
mother Is almost frantic with grief.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12
Indian lpepredatery.

A band Of Apaches under Victoria attacked a
body Of sheep herders in the Mogallan noun
taills, New Mexico, recently, and killed thirteen
Of them. They also drove on and scattered
10000 sheep, belonging to Felipe Charez, one
OF the richest sheep owners in New Mexico.
Other Sadyices say that about the same time
several ranchers were attacked aud three
Americans named Wilcox, Cooney and Chick
killed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12
A Cold siege.

For weeks past the railroads in the vicinity Of
Orenburg, Russia, have been blockaded With
snow: Many people have been frozenf 10 death.
and tho peasants have had TO strip the thatrh
OF their cuttages TO feed thecattle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12
Fer the Arctic Sca.

Tho revenue steamer Thomas Corwin has
teen ordered by the authorities at Washington
tofit out and proceed to the relief of the OK
ploring yacht Jeanette and the whaling feet,
now ice-bound in the Arctic ocean. The cutter
IL now in dry dock at San Francisco and will be
ready to start in afortnight's time.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12

The following is the substance of the regular
statement Of the condition of the public debt:
Total coin bonds, S746, ,69s, 400; total debt,
"a, IA, 1857 04S total interest $l9 ,099; cash
in treasury, $199, 464, 1893; debt less cash in
treasury, o. 9G8 314, 75S; decrease during April,
s12, ,070; decrease since June 80, 1879, $751;
892 ED2
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12

The officers of the steamship i}cndicc rc,orts
that or the coast Of Cuba they picked up q
small boat containing eight bags of cartridges,
eleven Remington rifles, clothing, etc. The
boat and contents were surrendered to Collector
Badger, Of New Orleans.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12
And still Thev f,o,ue.

During the month Of April 46. 11s emicrants
landed It Castle Garden, New York CITY, from
al parts of Europe, the largest number ever
landed during the same period of timo. On the
SOth ult. six steamers arrived with 1886 omi-
grants, II
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12
Drowned,

David Ball, Arthur J, Dcmpsy. William
Murry, VIM. H. Goucher, James Scanlon and
Capt. Stephen Meaniy, miners, returning from
Skagit mines, while descending rapids Of Skagit
river, W. T., drowned, by the capsizing of q
canoe.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12

A desperate ARRAY took place in Wayne coun-
ty, Kentucky, on the 9oth ult. A man nsned
Powell, who was witness to the killing last fall
Of Hutchinson by Phillips, has been begged
and threatened by Phillips in order to keep 6im
from tcstifying. Powell refused to leave the
country or accept brihe. On the night Of tho
29th uft., 4 party Of Eix or seven men attacked
Powell's house, broke in the door with mil,
when Powell struck three Of them down with
IN axe. Mrs. Powell was shot in the arm. The
makers rctrcated but again returned, when
s ~ IoHn h Wl MI sd S;f 'nS ~ nO ~ ~
Mrs. Powell pulled handkerchief OF Of the
lAccof cueman, and sayu e was Phillips. Pow.
eli bas 0btained warrants fof the arrest OF three
of the men, Who are now Ia jail.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12
THE sPoFFORD-KttteGG CASE.


mAunARkn a U0AAnDR mnm&nnD - ODwma
sitSsa . seasing spslsse1.
The senate lisd = long discussion, Nom
day, on the resolution deelas1ng 6pC0bfd
entitled to the seat now held b1 Kellogg.
Senator Blaine was the principal speaker
in opposition to the resolution, and he
said: The present resolution seemslikely
10 70 into the political history of the
cotlntry and a. one Of most astounding
propositions ever submitted TOR the con
eidefatign Of this bOdy sounding Ia
violating all pfcCedents and principles %
the 6fRaniaation 0f the body frum the
first senate that assembled tinde3 George
Washington's presidetiCy; that unflezlies
it: astounding from the fearful md !
was almost about 70 ray shameleGs aseer-
tion Of sectional government ii thios
country, All hear the Repubiican paxty
accused Of sectional leRialn&ion. but
there were sixteen states either Is rebel-
Hon OF in greater 81 less dsgrsea
supposed 10 have sympathined with
the rebellion. They hare To-
day on this ho0r thirty senaton
out Of possible thirty-tw0. Fm the
thirty-first nv honorable friend from
Mississippi (Bruce), Democratic sslc-
cessor closely identified with the robel-
hon has been chosen. For the thirty
second. the honorable senator from
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12
Tllden stin On the Top.

The Democrats Of New York have held
their State conventions. There were not
three, - some expected, but there were
two, which was really just - bad The
Democracy Of the Empire State is now
put together ON the bicycle plan, only
tho wheels persist in running in oppo-
site directions. They did that at 6yra-
cuse and viii at the polls in November,
unless something extraordinary should
occur TO prevent Il
The regular convention, the only one
which can have any formal recognion at
Canciunati, WAS run entirely in the Til
den interest. The seventy delegates de-
siQnated to attend the National Conven-
ton were instructed TO vote as q unit,
and to insist upon the two-thirds rule.
This Il not all. The convention clinched
the nail beyond all chance by declaring
thatif any delegate refused tovote with the
majority. his seat should be thereby
vacated and given to some one else
chosen by the delegation. The effect
win be that the Chairman Of the dele
CATION win, upon every roll-call, announce
fhat New York casls her seventy votes
for Samuel J. Hlden, o. whatever motion
may b. made IN his intersak Unless
death Or paralysis comes TO ~ rescue, the
Democracy cannot shake ~ ssthe old
man q ths -" He i sure q q least
little more than one-third Of the Ma
tonA Convention at the outsef, and his
strength Il 10 very positive and personal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Bntaa1eA OVnt.
Eaurraln I

Three colored lAburers were snffocated in 4
public well at Charleston, s. c., on the 29th.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12
THE MARKETS.
Reported by CHANDLER, BROWN Co. Commission
Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago


New York;
New York, May $500 p. M.-Flour-
Quiet and prices without decided change; re-
ceipts 13, ,5M bbls; round hoop Ohio at Us. 100
6.76; choice do at $b.00@6.76; super western
at @4.00(04.75; common TO good extra do ut
$4.35@500; choice do at &h.0b07.00; choice
white wheat do at $4.60@6:5. Wheat- Spring
quiet and firm; winter red 1x@3lc and white
about 1c better and quiet: sales "a 900 bus No.
rod seller May at e1.2711SS; red seller May At
$1.2711@ .28; IA, GOO bus do seller June at
@1.241S0I asa; 5000 bus do seller July at
$1.l6; No. white seller May ct e1.A bid;
s1.24A asked. Confirm and quiet; mixed
western spot at 5o1S@57lscsao future At 1910
47I9c. Oats Steady and quiet; western at
40@49c Beef Quiet aud steady; new plain
m ~ ut 5000; new extra do at &1O.5O@1l. 90.
Pork Firm and quiet; new mess ct @1O. 80.
Lard rd-Firmer; steam rendered 1t 47.25. But
tcr-Dull and unchanged; Ohio At 13@21c.
Cheese New dull and weak At 1O114c for
goos e to choice. WHISKY Nominal; western At
In moderate demand and about steady. Petro-
leum-Dull and nominal. Unchanged
and modxate&nquiry. Coffee Firm and quiet.
Frcights-Dull. Spirits Of Turpentine- Dull
and weak ct Sac. Rosm- Steady at e1.3715@
Lax. Tallow-Q Quiet ct 8 @6 l-16c for west
ern. Eggs gs-Fim at l01< @l2c for fair to choice.
CMc1oo, May $500 ?. NJ Wheat Strong
and higher at 4l.14Z for cash e1.l1 for seller
Il s6}1c for cash; Sc fos sslir June; ssssc for
seller July. Oats-Firm It 293<c for cash; 291 &c
Whiaky Higher Il e1.OA Pork-Strong and
higher, but dull at %. 991S for cash; nominal
tor seller June; e1O.10 for seller July. Lard
Strong ct ee.S5 for cash; e6.9o for seller June;
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-05-12

On the 22d MI, the Gillian navy bombarded
CallaO, causing heavy damages on shore and
nearly destroying The PFuvfan corvette Union.
Iima = thgeateneA " ~ ctxllaxn md great
distxos prssails IN tkG& ~.
sersoua Combined Albanian 6aAsib, Numbering
1900 men, are advancing 10 at.ack Montene.
utnS pOsiftun Ii 10 M0la4Gsch valley, and, u
possible, recovr PodgoGitEA.
IAte b. Pete1bufg advises ~ that TIE
Russian gOvetnmeut hAs roceiyed inf0rmat3Cn
that CHINA has solicited, and has received, the
IA of uunnefous AmxiCans Tor hr army 1nd
nayy, he y do hlCfcaaing hee neet 81 the
pAchie, wAl1h Il already known % b hrgr tbA1
int II Rueela. Consequently ~ RuBsian 0e0t
Wi2l also b lareeav seiu{orced, Ne g0scrument
16XIt0 ~ 4 aa9 p ~ - ffefrieal upon ~
pivilaess " AnGeicans wAln Rasn dnsnalns.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-10

SALT boxes or troughs in pasture are
economical in saving much salt that
would otherwise be wasted.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-10

While the events above narrated
were transpiring, a young man possess
ing dignified bearing and eighty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
-retrnciion
Tor foys ana Dung Msn-CounJrv

SIGLAR'S PREP ARATORY SCHOOL, New
10 he highest RAM al Yale and Williams For clrcuars
address HENRY ". SICLAE ". A. Nalel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19

WEST 27-ST.-North side, second house
vest OF Br,adway; elegant parlors front room second
floor extra In size and with BAN room aG am
MI, room ennuecug good on top floor Terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19

NICELY FURNISHED connecting ROOMS
everv convenience location good. Apply - 7thaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19

ELEGANT second and third floor. Fourtl
II ,tor rooms with excellent board lows private
,.rIe. tanIe board. 42d a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19

4 FAMILY owning their own house would
rent furnished without board 10 gentlemen only
D IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19

ARGE, DESIRABLE FRONT and BACK
Il ROO furnished al improV ements 80 "eSS -4slsI'
- -nwa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
Gelp Wanteo

CANvASSERS WANTED for Bundys " Lie ts
a, the dollar campaign NE lnuofsen o
The CommiTTee and General Garfield quick sale, outht
including book 81 postpaid A. = IA M rs * yorp
VXANTFD--Two Munson Phonographers-
w one OF them a lady Address, In ooth onx-hahu anu
photography GOLD PES. Box 80 tribune once. 80
VVANTED.-Tw Swedish girls, one as i1rst-
elias. cook 4, do washing and lrouing the othor
s thoroughly scisBt housemsd snd waitress must Dns
rrference from last empoy Apply sAtuf
dav MD Monday after O'Clock AZ 80 West oOth-st
VOIING MAN in Office who can loan EN-
nlov,r "a 900 salary $500 permanent situation sec9
rily for loan beat OF preferences s''o" sH~ AsSs -
dress BE- EDICT. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
No examination REQUISITE for admission. ~, ,rc-
For Darticu address SN THIN y ctiOhlLAOnH%
81 LIIarvard Uulversi gradnaiel. 81 edla Penn

GIVE CALL ATTENTION to the adyer7
w tsemept OF DR. arrings school, Parents would
do wen to look nlo the Of this institution The x
nee of the yearly tuition very REASONABLE ana he recon-
nendation of LOSING the welLEnown historian
oi PEER BrvsOn. of the Pb9nix hank OF t
ana Of George Cheney. second OF The cheney Brot
ers SIX mannfactiTer south Manchester Conn Is -urent
ouaranf ee OF lis aud II ming While the am ~
an Important feature occupies place altogether sOot1l
nate regular studies A. 20 The buluilg ana gioun
ar avery av worthy hrstclass school a. We know
having visited the institution during the past summer
gant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19

BOARD may be obtained by gentleman
ID home OF elegance comfort ann
~ me sve OF four different Apply at otce. Sl5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
West SIDE.

lQn MADISON-AYE., cor. 4Oth-st.-R0oms
,CU with board t,r gentlemen references exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19

HANDSOMELY FURN ISHED Rooms with
ont board very low al conveuiences gentla men
q u "a asfsl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-18

IMPRESIONES De UN MORO EN- S. ISlDnO.

(Clrta Il el Sid Mtthqnlcd NiSchmich)
Loor solo Alah-y no hay dura-
dero mas qua gu reino. A nuestro her
mano en- A ah, ell ilustrado 81 prudente,
ell generoso, el valiente Sid Mlha-
med All -Mlschmich, de Ia numerosa
tribu de B9ni-Said en- 81 r fl; la paz y
la misericordia de Allah caiga abundan-
ta sobre ii tu fAmilia con el favor de
Nuestro Senior ell Profeta que la paz
de Allah sea sobre 81. Luego to hace-
mos Sc ber que hace pocos dias esta-
mos en- TERRA de cristi9nos y en- la gran
ciudad de sus reyes en- donde es todo
nuevo para nosotros: sus trajes su lem
guaje y todas sus costumbres como to
das las formas de su raigion. Para on
tersrme de todo, troqu6 Luestro trsje
por el de ellos, entire asi en- sus igle-
sias me relacione con sus sociedades
on calidad de comerciante frances. Pa
ra decirte 10 que aqui entire los crlstia-
nos pasa, tendria menester de un hbro
muy grande, pero to dire con POGO uni
camente 10 que mi me parece. La
gran ciudad de los espanoles Sc llama
Madrid, es grande, muy grande po-
pulosa, muy distiuta de todas las nues-
tras de Africa aqul las casas Hogan
casi al cielo. llegando algunas hasta te-
ner siete pisos uno sobre otro.
En- gu mayor parte son mas bonitas
por faera que por dentro al contrario
de las de nuestras ciudades, que por
fuera NADIA tienen y que todo 10 gasta-
mos para ell interior, no cuidandonos
para NADIA del p1blioo nuestra vida es
toda interior, la de ellos es completa-
mente al contrario. Los espanoles, en-
su generalidad, yiyen en- la Gale, por csc
que por sus GALES y plazas apenas sc
puede caminar sin trope Ear con otros
' ESQ que son grandisimas. Los espa.
iioles, entire todos los cristianos, sor
los que mas Sc asemeian nosotros, J
mas que a ningun otro. quieren J ira
tan con afecto 4 Luestros compatriotas
son generosos con ellos y no tienen min
gun orgullo con los musulmanes; dasds
el mas alto principe espaiiol hasta o
iiltimo, no Sc desdenan en- platicar col
INN 6rabe, asi fnera 81 mas pobre d
lnuestro pats, y hasta llegan 4 dscir qu'