davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-04-14
From Aansato (Alnn) Reuieso, Sept 20, 1880.
The Babies Who Cut $50 Acres
with q Wood Self.Binder.

"Mr. Everett our local artist, at the instance
of Mr.. ]. f. Meagher. has taken a cabinet pho
tograph of Mr. B II. Grlichs three bright, in
telligent and fine-looking children, who ran
q Woods Irvine Self Binder, in Decoria in this
county. during the recent harvest, cutting aud
binding $50 acres of wheat These children
are the youngest ever known to operate q
self. binder, and the success attending their
efforts speaks volumes for the great simplicity
Of the Wood Machine. The Harvester is 6x
feet cut, and in this instance was drawn by
four horses-three on the wheel and one
leader-Mr. Girlich thinking it safest to allow
ina, o bright intelligent girl of ten years, rode
the leader; Johnny, six year old boy, rode
the off wheel horse; aud Willie, nine years
Old occupied the drivers seat and operated
Morris tribune., 1881-04-14
Personal Gossip.

general, will sail IN day Ort two for Con-
stantinople. He has been appointed mar
shall in the United States consular court, his
father being United States minister.
A Boston real estate owner informed the
assessors that a certain piece of property
owned by him, which had been assessed at
$45,00O through the error of their clerk,
ought to be assessed at some $50, 900 more.
The error was corrected with alacrlty.
1t is asserted by some who have had pri-
vate letters from Paris that Kate Chase
Sprague has just had prepared there one of
the most most magnificent outfits ever
brought to America. Hand embroidery of
of the richest style and hand painting have
been lavished upon her toilet.
Sherman was first elected member of
the House of Representatives in 1854 and
was reelected three times. Elected United
States senator in 1860 he was twice reflect
ed, resigning his seat in 1877 in order to en-
ter the cabinet. The present is the fourth
term upon which he has entered in the SEN
ate.
1t is said of senator Ben Harrison of In
diana that few faces in the senate have
more character than his, and vet few are
more difficult to describe. None of the
old senators resembled him, and none of
the new ones are like him in face or figure.
He has taken the full recognition of his
ranks quietly. and at his desk has much the
manner of Hawley, treating his mail as
though the proper disposal of it was mat
ter of interest and importance.
When President Garfield was represent
tative in congress, several years ago, he
called on United States treasurer Spinner,
and said: General Spinner, do you know
that in one of the lower rooms of this build
ing there is at work an old classmate of
miner He was wonderfully apt at college.
He could beat me at my lessons, and is
quick and honest" "What is his name?
said general Spinner. "James Gilfllan"
was the reply. Whereupon Treasurer
Spinner sent for him, made arrangements
to promote him, and advanced him rapidly.
The same James Gillfilan is to day the
treasurer of the United States.
Morris tribune., 1881-04-14
HOUSE AND FARM.
Pruning Evergreens.


1t is now time to prune evergreen trees
and shrubs of all kinds, especially in the
Northern States. 1t is better to prune them
Just before the sap begins to flow than after.
When such trees are pruned in winter or
during very cold weather, the branches will
sometimes die back, but their is no danger
OF this when evergreens are pruned in ear
~ spring. Trees that are growing too tall
may be headed back, and if the heads are
thin, and it is desirable to have them thick
en- up, all the ends of the leading or main
branches may be cut off, and this will throw
the sap into the lateral shoots or force out
new ones from latent buds. Evergreen
hedges should be sheared to make them
grow dense and assume handsome shape,
and to prevent Judgement of snow on
them in winter.
Water for Horses.
The quantity, as well as the temperature,
of the water drank by horses is of the great
est Importance. A sudden change of water
may often induce severe attack of collie,
and this is so.well known to horsemen that
when the valuable trotters and racers travel
from place to place q supply of water to
which they have been used is always carried
with them. To avoid any ill effects, it is
in the strange water, and, if possible, to
warm it little. The temperature of
springs and wells varies very much, and
difference of ten or fifteen degrees is quite
frequent. This is quite sufficient to affect
lnjuriously the condition of horse, which
is an animal that easily suffers from dis
turbance of the digestive organs.
Lima Beans the Whole Year.
Mr. B. G. Smith, of Cambridge, at re-
cent meeting of the Massachusetts Horti-
cultural Society, described the method in
which he has lima beans green from the
middle of August to the middle of October,
ar dry during the remainder of the twelve
months; 1.-The latter when soaked can
hardly be distinguished from fresh" We
quote The American Cultiudtor's report:
"Sows seed the second week in April, al
ways being careful to place the eye down,
in small boxes, five in each. These boxes
are without bottoms, six inches in height,
seven inches square at the lower part, made
of half inch stuff. They are filled with
loan and placed in the cold grapery. When
the plants are about two inches high, the
ground is prepared and the pole set out,
and a hole large enough to receive the box
made at the foot of each. A box is then
lifted on shovel and placed in the hole
and shovel withdrawn. The box is then
lifted up, the object of making the top an
inch smaller than the bottom being to per-
NIT this. The lima bean is tropical plant
and requires a long season. It is not adj
visable to set out the young plants before
the LIST of June; but this is as early as the
seed can be planted out doors. In saving
seed the earliest should be chosen
Morris tribune., 1881-04-14
A BORDER BATTLE.
General Santa Annals Defeat and Surrender
at San Jacinto.

at San Jacinto.
A southerner who was there, writes to
the Philadelphia Times an account of the
battle of San Jacinto and of the capture of
Santa Anna. He says:
Within three hours after the fight began
the remnant of Santa Annals splendid army
had been reduced to a mob of fugitives and
his killed and wounded exceeded the entire
strength of the American forces. The fight
was won-the battle of San Jacinto had
been lost and won.
And now to bring to the close and tell of
the last scene-the capture of Santa Anna.
Houston had been wounded Bennett wound
ed; Harrington wounded. The fight was
over and we were lyiug-myself
with an ugly lance wound that had
ripped my arm from wrist to shoulder
in one tent. Sam Houston was in his
improvised bed, drunk. There can be no
mistake about it, drunk. Halt! who comes
there!' sang out the sentry at the entrance
to the tent. Sergeant of the guard with
prisoner, who asks for General Houston"
The sergeant--his name was Sylvester
advanced and was admitted to the tent.
The prisoner was a small man with pierre
ing black eyes and remarkably swarthy
face, even for Mexican. 1t required no
great scrutiny to see that he was not COM
mon soldier. The sergeant stood there in
the dim light afforded by single candle
and told how he had captured his prisoner
under an oak tree near our camp. "And he
says" concluded the sergeant, that he
wants to be taken to see General Sam
Houston
"Who are your" asked General Rusk, ad-
dressing the stranger. who stood standing
still, his eyes meeting the steady gaze fixed
upon him.
There was deep silence in the tent.
Then came the reply, in Spanish: Il am
General Santa Annaw
No one believed it. He had none of the
insignia of rank about him, not even sword,
and his garment was only a common SOL
dier's blouse.
Harrington was the only man present who
spoke Spanish. Are you really Santa
Anna?" he asked.
Il am, and desire protection from Gen
eral Houston" was the reply. He repeated
exactly the same words in French and in
Italian as if to make them known to all pres
ent
''Wake up, SAM" shouted Felix Hous-
ton; there is Santa Anna
Damn Santa Annav' was the reply of
Sam Houston, as he woke from his slum-
Der.
1t was morning before he could be made
to realize the situation, and when he did he
sent courier off to Gaines with the news.
Arson Jones drew up document which
history records. Santa Anna signed the
paper. 1t was the formal recognition by
the Mexican General that his defeat had
settled the future of an empire-it was his
acknowledgment of the American conquest
of Texas.
Morris tribune., 1881-04-14

son. The three make very pretty group, as
bright and as intelligent as we have seen for
many day, and one which promises to attain
great celebrity for the remarkable feat accom-
plished by them.
The field they worked in was adjacent to
the public highway, and was visited during
harvest by many persons passing that way, as
well as by neighborS. Some expressed sur
prise that children so young should be per-
mitted To ride on horseback in front of the
sickle, and also assume the responsibility of
managing Harvester; but they went through
without q scratch, which is more than older
people do. 1t is big card for the Wood
Self Binder, and nothing could more COM
pletely illustrate its simplicity and excel
lence.
Mr. Girlich has large farm, and has two
Wood Wire Binders also, and it is to be sup
posed that the father occasionally looked to
the children and the Twine- Binder also.
Should any one doubt the story, we advise
writing either to Mr. Girlich or to J +. Meagher
man who is known to the people of Mime
sofa as one of the leading citizens of the State
Morris tribune., 1881-04-14

OORING-Matched and Dressed, 1t, $50 @
ID, 1913 90: Sd, 500 GO; 4th, $40 co.
SIDING-Dressed, LIST, $40 90; ID, S1S
I'd. S22 90: 4th. $40 90
Morris tribune., 1881-04-14

The Walter A. Binding asueH
reliable
and harvesting timothy ACCESSIBILITY
Wide O
Morris tribune., 1881-04-14
THE CHINESE HEROINE.

The following translation gives good idea of
the character of Chinese popular ballads. The
original is printed in the book in Chinese char
acters 50 the reader can see how it looks to Chi
nese eyes if he can't realize how it sounds to
Morris tribune., 1881-04-14
Send for descriptive to FULLER & JOHNSON
MADISON, Wis, PAUL. Mimi. FARGO Oak or to any

n u
in
I Sns eS o Rd the t
wanted granted
Morris tribune., 1881-04-14

In writing to advertisers please say you saw
their advertisement in his p Per.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
Oxzntte
SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER g.

IHE GROWTH CT INFIDELITY IN PARIs.-On
Sepsenber l1.h, III. Rochofort went to st
Denis to administer 10 lh!oe children the
rite OF initiation, which is 10 su0erseie baptism
among French Ereethilkers. Tho proceedings
commenced with a q lner in 8 !mill Restaurant
packed with fifty guests, who Listened cpon.
mouihed 10 the conversation With which the in.
fdel seasoned tho repas.. Referring TO his
travels as having strengthened his patriotism he
said: IL have seen that we arc Internationally
the most Independent nLtion on the earth. LOOK
at England, that so called classic land OF liberty.
Working mer cannot throw { II tho shackles Of
religion. In America Too, you are not allowed
to be Wiihou: religion" On the arrival of the
desert. the badges Of tho st. Denis Society Of
Free!hinKers were handed 10 81. HochefCrt, who
SAID: We ara about to proceed not the hsp.
tisIa. but to the Initiation OF three litto children
10 whom free thought opens liz ranks WoMu:t
free ourselves from supersLitions before thinking
Of destroy Jag tyrarts. Our ls!hers would no:
have demolished tie Bastioif they had not pre-
viously overturned Cbria:" A young woman,
with baby in her arms. and E boy ana girl OF
tour or five. then ;imidly advanced ard seated
herself before Ii. KoCheior., WHO tied broad
rcd inland round the neck of each child. All
present next signed a record Of the ceremony,
the usual tossts were drunk AID tho ceremony
Was ever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
rdsss Ms.ES Ys.gess

Et1ss ksiEs Gsogce1
SFE.dsEE:Sss g. &. E..'fa k4r.A.%:s SI.S.r
A3EsSDjs-
fsVEEi FRIDAY, ri I'm; sna rotnrniny,
!oegs anw York. from rcr 81, EAat river EV-
Gt;E SATURDAY, st 4 o'ci,:"!: =. III,
TIE s!aamurs at this cnln:isny rnska conncc-
lions ct Norfolk ior GoaLor End all points Kaa,;
ut Now York Hllh hll points West sai North
weft, a,t,i ~ hiusantiria With Virginia Nj iilnnd
Railroad ani Washington pnd Chic i:a!road.
Through rates giVon and freight h.ndlod caro-
tui!y nal promptly. sor iuriho. information
apply /" :. n. tGEI,, ASo%t
JaNnay'a wharf.
wa. %'Hh&iH0N, frm;.:ant,
III" Street.
tsp "!-it Washington, H. ..
4 ;s:sssss., NhFD&'H STEAn LIN. WEEK.
, = g saS lax ~
siiiAhOkA:'i3Ia, FAIL RIVER, PROVE
UENU& AND HUbTUN.
H'ssihar% iGaYo sirHsr!tia EVERY M ga.
"a an.; ionvo philadelphia EVERY SsT.
DEHAE. - -
This li:io cannecis al hIe7 sntir:s Y;t,, .ta n
8. = ii. and vf 8; =. 4. ks., an1 It rhI.,;ri.
nh'a with G:vio'e regular $itsr.s:,;..s for VII
EiYcr, 5Tn9lGoncc and Boston.
Freight o:wa,l@'! win nrorr :,sn..sa .:,; .r :,
ifso OF coln'hisaions.
30 charge FIR transfer IN rhi?ai;lnAis, soc
. WHARFAGE Il So;.on. Quick tina. Frniuaot
Vi tad'h:. given. inAu.&iico IL Tic io,lcst rstoa
Agents:
4. q. NkND, Aiesa:rIria.
|Ei. Ni.EDG " &c, rh;l;;,:si.S
,iO:!Ns'NN & 20. Nsah. ~ Geotspn.
.an 2-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
No7Ios'
FOR pOTGMhU RIVER LANDINGS.

On End alter Monday, August 1st, 1881, the
Steamer r. V. AREO HSMiTl[, will lesve her
wharf, foot of kir g Street o! 7:31 q. m. EVERY
MONDAY, THURSDAY snd SATURDAY
far rs Nomini Fery; On Thursday, Nomini
CurElomsn On Saturday Currioman and Leon
ardtoRn.
Steamer MYSTIC Sundays for River Land.
ngs &c FAR down IS Upper Machodock, stoprin 6
at Brents wharf and Chapel Point.
Tuesdays Masking the sbove landings as far SO
Matto1 Crock.
iyES-tt j. r. WOOD Manapor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
RAILROADS.
ygyASHINGToN 4 OHIO BALBOA
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

Beginning October ID, 1851.
The NAIL TRAIN will leave Washington
At 20 q. m. and Alexandria ct 925 .. m.
daily. except Sunday; pass Leesburg, going
westward, ct II 50 q. N. and arrive at Round
Hill 6! u Is D. IN. Leave Round Hill at IL sc
p. H.; pass Lees5urg, going eastward, at ~
D. NJ, ind arrive at Alexandria at 8 ID p. IL.
and li Washington at 80 p. n.
The ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN will leave
Washington at i % y. n. and Alexandria a:
IS y. III, daily, except Sunday, snd srrive at
Leosburg st i 40 p. n. Leave Leesbnre at W
q. H. and arrive ct Alexandria at S 10 q. H.,
AID Washington ut 8 50 q. N.
SB- Passengers from Washington will tsks
tho Washington snd Ohio cars at tho Baltimore
l. Potomac Railroad station st9 70 :. N. and 4.2l
D. H., and 60 through Tithou! change Of CAFE.
The 9. 25 8. n. train from Alexandra and l2.3G
y. m. train from Round Hill connect at Round
Hill with GOSH L RT'S Daily Limo OF
Coaches for Snickersville, Berryvillo snd Win.
chester; also Redman's Line of Coaches, which
oavo Lsosburg daily for Aldie and Middle
burg.
Both trims, westward, make close connection,
s: VienIs, with S!sson'G Line OF Stages fer Fair,
is1 Court House.
Communication tickets, 81 cts per IalI7
eaEa@!EzoRsss, $50.
L, f. EAVENEA,
ocl4-t: General Ticket Agon,
syIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
y JOHN y. BARBOUR, President
Ok. and af.er SUNDAY, Sept. 10, 1881. II,
snnger trains will ran as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29

Ep~'' Il. &. agAngsATsE. Tuos. LsApBgArER
l. s. Lcadheater 1 Bro,
.'o7. 2:.A ? S. Fairfax 81.
k:sssAlEsass7 s7S2,
i)3alcrs in
FUE& DEOHH end MEDICINES, CnKMI-
Gal ~. FAlHTS, OILS, PRCPRIETA-
Ky MEDiUlN as, GARDEN SEEDS,
SPICES, AGRICULTURAL:
CHEMICALS FlNETOI-
LET GOODS, &C., &c.
ttnn1:ct9rs Of Anodyna Pectcral, Lllbricatins
Syrup, and Agents fer Ayers hodicines, Aver.
III lhhrn;csi Paints Sc.
aTn:y eIo-i will bo iGade to III a.nain tho hiph
reputation Of our Old establishment. myS
JOHN ID. III. LUNl,
(Snrcossor to Lunt s. Davidson)
DIE !'Ei; ~ i.ltiIt4i3. CHEMICAIH, PAT
'tEEi NJ TDIUIN rs AND
rANuY ARTlOLES,
n. K. corner fling and Washington ala.
A!:&EhNDEiA, Va.
i'hSai&i"ns' Prescriptions specslly. [jsnlO
w. K. CREIGHTON
Mhr!eaar and Ka,sil noalor in
j 'nv,;a. Cosm,cAs,s. ], L ANTS,
f".e"L hi"d'1inra. NiIs bye t'tuhs.
"sI'!ci Hnod ST., &c.
r. it H,'so srT<f', iis-,i.r %rrsrts Hs'f)
&i.szANrHiA, VlRdlHrA.
IGYsicisna ENTHUSIASTICALLY Gomponri.
-. O7dh7a Gill receive nrompiAllantlon
nh 3i--it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
esZsgssE, GI.EMgCAEs. So.

Macon, Ga, March 81. 1879
From having been intimate with the proprie.
tors Of "Swilts Syphitic Specific" 1 have
known much G! lis manufacture and use. There
arc men in this community who were victims in
arly Ifs to Syphilis, snd who have taken the
s. $. :. medicine and are now, TO all appear
ancos and III their own belief IS fres from faint
o. disease AZ the first man, frcsh from the bands
Communications, but sm allowed 10 refer the
skcptic privatc!y to those who will endorse eve.
rrything that can 10 SAID in its favor. Being pro.
ieseionG!y much opposed TO recommending SO.
ere! remedies, it is with hesitation l attach nv
nGmo TO this srliC!o; but knoaD 1OhercofI speak
when | say our science hes not made public
combination equal TO ''Swifts Syphiitic Specit.
lc' for tho purpose indicated
4. l.. MAssEHBURG, Phi. q.
IHE SWIFT SFEC1FlC COMPANY, Pro.
pric.cr5 ALlsnta, Ga.
Sold by d. s. Leadboa!or g. Bro. Call for o
copy Of Young Mems Friendn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
EEeaagi NOTICES.

N5lkGINlA: Clerks otIce OF tho Circuit
Gouc! Of the city Of Alc6sndris, October
IL 1891.
Jane. f. C.rIin rorrnlsi,s,,1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser
SEEAMEEE.
IT ASHINGTON STEAMBOkT GO.
" [ a6A

XET aSHiNGTUN STEAMBUhT &C.
w (Limi!od)
On Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wadnes.
day the boats of tle Washington Steamboat
Company Qimited) will run ss follows:
Lcarc Washington st 6 80. s 10. 9 80 and 10 81
q. M, aud y Is, 70. CO. DO. s IS and I p. N.
Leare Alexandria Ut 6 90, 80. 80 10 10 snd
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday leave
both cities 81 i CO. $50 SO, 0 So 10 80. II So.
l.. So l 80 50. 3 60. 4 80. 80 and G so [seplb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29
south Bound.
North BoGnd.

Nail, Eouthward. connects At Charlottesville
with Clos. i Ohio Il. T.. hest And West. A
LYnGhhurg, conrect5 With Norfolk & Wett.
orn K H., through Southwoat Virgins I
Nashville, Now Orleans Mamphis, Little Roci.
and Tnxss-snd al Danvilla with Richmond 4
Denvil!e 4. r., to South snd Southwest.
EIrTess SouthWarl connects st Chhrlcttaa.
villo W. nil points on Chus. 4 Ohio L. H., anil
At Danvile for all points South. East and South
MIXED TRAINS for III ain Limo loxvo At
srsndri. Ialy, except Sunday. 500 A. m. ana
II 50 b. H., md returning arrive ut Aloyardr,I
IL III y IN and 40 p. I'll.
For MANASSAS LINZ leave Washington.
7 III &. I'll. snd Alexandria G5a. IN, daily
e1onr! Huhdsy, arrive at Straaburg 81 IL Is p IL.
connecting with tho Valley Rosd East sni
Wos.. Losvn Strssburg = ~ y. H., arriving ",
Al91Andsis nj q IS D. m.
Nj NED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV
lS1ON lo.vcs Alexandria daily. except Sun
lay, al ~ s. M, arriving 81 StrssbUrg II G o.
p. ~. aud returning lo.ves Strssbu,g At 6 u
r. ni.. arriving in AloTsndrin at $50 p. m.
For Eiddlehnrg, daily connection st Elsa,
stn.iIa.
For urpa!viii". :oau!tr connection a! nal..
piano.
Foe WaERgaTON. ldsya Washington =.
7 IL q. II. daily.
IassengorG can leave Na,raato; st S25 IN
and tako mixed train al Junction and reach
Alexandria at IL 10 m, in time to make A. t.
r. train A. l. 30 y III for Washington. Baltimore
and New York.
AL tra!ns make good connectio;la \, Wash.
ing:on, TO and from North and Wosi
I'm a N rnnn;ng th-n,ab r,,hon, y. o ~
ru!Imsn Sleeping Cars he,wSon l Wss hhiniSS
and Augusta, Ca, withou. change on ID 10
y. m. train.
Marks Adjustable Chair Gar is run on NisLt
Train between Washington snd DanVile.
Through tlckots vo,y law 10 tho South ana
Southwest.
MERCGE SI.kIIGuTHH Il ~
= Wy, --------------c-,--
s. ~ C21
F. " ,,ns, GREAT 1So1
90, ..,,, ). = = S; TX tv ~, ANiA KOuTE
* i Eoi ~ " nSI q SCGTH " nv;
yrsrr " , 1DOUS LIE IEAGK.
SA"NlF = NJ, E4U ~
tr,ns i9STs Mss nng; tr95a depot OF BAi-
nnr Of S;r.S ~ 9po o;,o nAsiLhVAD. cor
FIR PHI. Jsi, Siu N 81 ~, Sess As i9iloWs:
IN an ~ 40 ;l a.em or anu Luz ST. arg
oJ % 70 "a osliY, e1eep! Eunasy snd 2.Ui l0.M
Lad EInra a. ~ IS GGy' via 5atace CARS LIN
an. dailv 800. 49, Gu ! Sptof Safs S;ov q.
Rand I'm 81 o-IupS 49, SG;.uSy. TT hisooiphs
9tW i dn IN q. .n NJ ~ My, eacGp! sunday Gnu
For Pitlsburg snd the Wat an. ~, w;,,
pl, .Gr rs' 70 ti.Sparg ana Sleeping car to
9.3CpfI ds;v cs;th :, lv1 ~. .. N; 9sliy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-29

FOR RtbEsE'Gs.9,
Connecting with Merchants sud Eiass liuo
for Ec3l1n steamer
Exs55E' or TNR EgGg
EVEHI MONDAY, WEDNESDAY snd
FRIDAY, At 1 % o clock PAM; returning, Iaaya
Norfolk on alternate days at d.GO p. N.
This sLaunch iron steamer hiss just been paint
cd throughout, atatarooms newly furnished and
carrotod, aud is Tho abandonment as we'll as the
safest boat on tho Potomac river and Chesapeake
bay, and is tho only steamer making close con-
nection with the Now York and Boston stoam-
era; also connects With Richmond stosmors nnd
railroad lines south. Stops al pINEY POINT
and POINT LOOKOUT gong and returning.
For the fall and winter, commencing Oct 1t,
rates OF fare will ba HI follows:
FirsL class fhrh 10 Fortress Nj nn.o n and Nor
folk i! 5O ncccni csss 81 3D. fyat ci.sa faro tu
Pinay Point nnd l"in. lonknut 81 IN; 81 r,nd
class ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-06-10

Para ejsrcer gu fuerza autocratica Q
emperador de Russia Sc ha eucastilladc
en- ell palacio de Gatchina donde nsdit
puede entrar sin somaterss q un regis
tto minucioso despues de hacer constal
su identidad y oil objeto de su vista
Estas noticias Sc anotan en- IN registrc
si parecen sufcientes So permite ls
entrada y Sc acompana a la persons
hasta que go presente ell personale
quien quiere hablar. Cuando sale de
palscio la persona que hs obtenido q
permiso para entrar SO anota la hora de
la salida en- ell hbro de registro.
Los servidores del palacio 10 mismo
que los obreros necesitan tener dos re-
tratos fotografcos sutorizados con una
certificaci6n, puesta al dorso; una de las
fotografias queda en- la ofcina del pala'
clio ; la otra sirvs de pasaporte al obre
70 que debe llevsrla sismpre consigc
para probar su identidad.
Tantas precauciones no impediran
que haya algun revolucionario entire los
mismos que llevan en- los bolsillos tales
fotogrsffas.
Siguen las maquinaciones de los nj.
hilistas que procuran hacer 50 propa-
ganda en- Ell ejsrcito por medic de ma
nifiestos impresos; pero es dificil la
distribution porque Ia policia vigila las
GALES y las casas en- busca de los inn
presos que salen de las imprentas
clandestinas.
En- los cuarteles ejercen una exquisi.
to vigilancia los ofciales y hasta los
sargentos y cabos de escusdra.
Sc espersn algunos nombramientos
de altos funcionarios que syuden al
Czar q ejercer gu sutoridad autocrati'
ca. Ell general Ignstief es uno de los
personsjes indicados para uno de los
primeros cargos del Estado.
Daremos, para concluir, una noticia
suelts. Fl cardenal Jaccbini y los pie
nipotencisrios rusoe NM. Mossolcw ,
Bouteniew, han firmado la primera par.
to de nm Concordato determinando las
futurss relaciones de la Iglesia y el Es'
tado en- Russia , Ia Polonia con Ia San
ia Sede.
No habra en- San Petersburgo Nun
clio del Papa. pero 81 en- Roma un en-.
cargado de Nsgocios nombrado por O.
Gear.
En- las demss naciones de Europa
no mencionadas en- esta carta, no hs
habido acontecimientos politicos dig
nos de relstarse.
J. G.S.