davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
THE INSPECTION TRIP,
Where and How the Penn. X. X
Officials Travelled.

President Roberts, of the Pennsylyap-
la Railroad, with a mum bsr Of officials
ana directors of that COMPANY, no left
Philadelphia Monday on a tour of In.
spection OF the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad and connec-
tions, reached Baltimore Tuesday even
ing. They remained at Canton, and at
o y. IN. left for Washington, via Union
tunnel and the Baltimore and Potomac.
Their special car comprised fl We coach
es, including the private car of President
Roberts, dining car, &C., and there
we're about twenty-five IN the company.
Among the officials were Frank Thom-
son, general manager Pennsylvania
lines; j. N. Du Barry; n. f. Kenney ,su.
rerintendeDt Philadelphia, Wilmington
ana Baltimore, and others. The special
train did not reach Canton until dusk,
and the inspection of the extensive ter
minal railroad improvements there was
necessarily hurried, but satisfactorily
nevertheless, The Pennsylvania off,
ctais on this trip made their first geuer-
al inspection of the Delaware Railroad
and the branches connecting with IL on
the Delaware aud Maryland peninsula,
from Wilmington down to Delmar, at
the end of the Delaware Road. From
there they passed over me Il .s' ern
Shore Road to Cristeld, which was
reached at 2 p. NJ. Monday. The train
also went over the Worcester and Som
erset Road, and was back TO Delmar in
the evening. They then went to Easton
and Oxford, on the Delaware and Ches-
apeake Road, by way Of Clayton. The
party went over the Queen Anne and
Kent Road to Centre vile on Tuesday,
and got back to Wilmington in the al
terBoop Yesterday they returned TO
Baltimore, and started back over the
Philadelphia, Wilmington aud Baltt
more. They reached Perryvilie at noon
and there switched off on the ia fillmore
Central to Lamokin and back, to West
Chester and back, and thence to Phila-
felphia. The number of miles Travelled
on Monday was 1886, yesterday 275, and
o-daY, a. per sUht 1ule, 25l or a total
of S62 miles. The Pennsylvania Com
pany makes an official inspeciion OF its
lines annually, and on these occasions
notes are compared as to the character
OF the improvements required to keep
the several roads up to standard OF PHI g
steal efficiency, for which that railway
system is noted.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
WILMINGTON DEL. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1884,
Delaware baptist Union.
PROCEEDINGS OF Yesterdays cLos.
ING SESSION AT CHESTER.

ING SESSION AT CHESTER.
During the morning session of the
Delaware Baptist Union, at Chester,
yesterday, a highly interesting paper
on 'How to make the Bible School
More Efficient" was read by Ward r
Bliss, Esq, of Chester, and comment.
ed upon in an interesting manner by
Rev. T. M. Eastwood, formerly of this
city. A number of Gospel Hymns
were very prettily sung by Mr.. and
Mis-. Lincoln, of Philadelphia. Rev.
E. T. McKeeyer, of Bethany Baptist
Church, of this city, read an essay on
"The Bible School Service of the
| Church," on which some comments
were made by Rev s. B. Harper, of
South Chester. Rev. w. r. Patton.
of Media, delivered an address on the
"Need of Closer Communion of our
Churches" after which, at 12 O'Clock,
the Union took a recess until 1.30.
During the Afternoon session Rev.
Miller Jones, of Village Green, made
an address on "Unused Resources of
the Church and How to Develop
Them" Rev. J. I. Craig, of this
bpoho hbOub hC i-tAu btu tdI b
of Our Work in Delaware" and Rev.
DR.. g. D. B. Pepper, of Crozier Theo-
logical Seminary, spoke on "The
Hopeful Features In Christian Work. !"
Rev. DR.. 9. w. Bishop, of Marcus
Hook, opened the evening session with
an address upon "Spiritual Power and
Aggression" which was followed by
general discussion of the subject,
"Need of More Spiritual Life in our
Churches"
Rev. b. T. Moore, of the Shiloh
Baptist Church (colored) of this city,
made an appeal in behalf of his con-
g. giegation, who are now engaged in
building new church. A collection
was taken up for this purpose, which
amounted to $172. So.
The new Baptist Church at Wyom-
ing, Delaware, was fixed upon as the
place of holding the next meeting of
the Union, in May, 1882.
II was reported that nearly nine
hundred copies of the work entitled,
"The Early and Later Baptists" had
been sold.
A letter calling attention to the
spiritual needs of the sailors at Lewes,
Del, and asking the Union to attend
to this matter, was read and referred.
The following committee was APP
pointed to represent the Union before
other bodies:
President Ii. G. Weston, ID. D., of
Grocer Theological Seminary VIM.
IL. Gregg, Wilmington, and James
Irving, Chester.
The Missionary Committee for the
year is as follows
Rev. r. b. Cook, Prof. G. D. B.
Pepper, ID. D., Washing ton Jones,
George Paris and Prof, M. Heath.
The Union then, at 9 o'clock, finally
adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
LOCAL LINES.

The extra Saddle. Rock oysters at
Fnllmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmei's.
The only place in the city to get
first-class oyster is at Fullmer's, sos
Market street. hoSo im
Buy your tobacco and cigars fiom
Mullen, 525 w. Front street. noy5.l I'm
The Coroner had his hands full yes
terday.
one drunk was the only case before
the Mayor last evening.
A good sized audience greeted Annie
Louise Gary last evening.
A supper will be given in Calvary +.
Il. church on Thanksgiving night.
The new rolling mill near the mouth
OF the Chrlstlana is kept very busy with
orders.
tGusn Williams, the Dutch comedian,
| in "Nanted, Carpenter" in the Opera
House next Monday evening.
The Literary Society of Union NJ. f.
church will give musical aud literary
enter,ainment this evening in the
church.
Dr. A. ID. Mayo lectures In the Wes-
leyau Female College this evening on
The subiect "Does Universal Educa
Msn Pay ?"
/ Tho Bnildlng Committee of the new
| Aimshouse returned home from Tren-
Ton Yesterday, where they had been ex
amlning the Almshonse at that place place :.
| III tie girl named Conoway, aged Il
years, employed In the Arlington eottol
mills, was caught in pulley. yesterday
afternoon aud her left leg broken beio~
1.-the knee. DIR. Shortlidge attended u
her injuries,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
GENERAL NEWS.

The Clark House, the principal hotel
at Duluth, Minnesota, was burned
yesterday. The loss is $25, 900.
One laborer was killed and five se-
verely injured on Tuesday, by the fat
cars of a construction train falling on
them, on the California Southern Rail.
road, near the summit of the Soledad
grade.
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church,
at Warner, r. l., the pastoral resi-
dence, and an adjoining dwelling were
destroyed by an incendiary fire yes
terday morning. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
John w. Lanahan, clerk in the
Baltimore Postoffice, was sent to Jail
yesterday for embezzling valuable
packages from the mails. He was de-
tected by a decoy letter containing
money, part of which he spent at a
restaurant.
James L. Ridgely since 1842 Grand
Corresponding and Recording Secre-
tary of the Grand Ledge of the Inde-
pendent Order of odd Fellows of the
United states, and for 12 years Regis
ter of Wills of Baltimore county, died
yesterday morning in Baltimore in his
10th year.
The prize fighters Holden and White
were frightened away from Canada by
the preparations made by the authori-
ties for their arrest and went to Ohio.
They began battle near the Penn
sylvania line, but after three rounds
had been fought were interrupted BY
an oh 10 constable. They then ran
into Pennsylvania, and the referee
declared the fight draw.
The Treasurer of North Carolina re.
ports that over $4,000, 900 of the old
North Carolina bonds have been fund.
ed into new four per cents under the
Compromise act of March, 1870. The
time within which the act operates is
now growing to close, and all opera
tions Of exchange will cease January
1st. There are about 81, 900, 900 Of the
old debt still uppresented, the hold
ers net having ayailed themselves oi
| the act.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
A severe Accident.

Yesterday afternoon about Eve
O'Clock as Jas. Campbell, heater
boy, was engaged at work on the
new ferry boat launched this morn
ing at the Harlin h Holllngsworth
Company's yard, he fell from the
deck into the hold. He was picked
up and removed to his home on
Buttonwood street above Seventh.
Medical aid was summoned, when 1t
was found that he was badly cut
about the head, and that his left
shoulder was dislocated. The frac-
ture was reduced and the wounds
dressed. This morning he is doing
as we'll as can be expected.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
Business Clothing

/ constitutes a great part OF our
work. We make it in all
| rtodes from the very home
|fest Of honest cloths and
work,
Our best business suits are
| Of higher grade than any
made by any other house,
whether in this city or in
| New York or Boston.
The cloths are not always
| better, the trimmings are; and
| the work is. The best differ
| ence is in the work. The
whole Job is on a higher
|planc,though there are points
|of equality.
We study our work all the
time. We are not content
with mastering it once.
| Every Season new develop
nents furnish occasion for
new study aud new mastery.
We keep our workmen
from year to year. We edu-
cate them; we train them to
|higher work as fast as we
| fnd out that higher work can
be done. We pay them well.
w. keep them employed all
the dmc. They are loyal to
US. and thcysivc us their best
work.
This is how the best bust
| ness suits are made.
| We make a royal business
sGtior SEQ.
| WMANAkER & Brown,
OAG HALL stIlH aud Market Ste,
PHILADELPHIA
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
NEW ADvERTlsEMENrs.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
STATE OF DELAWARE, l
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. ]

Custom has designated the closing days
of autumn as a fitting time for q public
expression of gratitude and 10 Almighty
God for the numerous blessings with
which our lives have been SO signaliy
marked. Life, health, peace. prosperity
and everything which gives value to hu-
man existence are the result of His bene-
VIOLENT purpose concerning man and
should compose all the motions of our
spiritual and physical being into psalm
OF constant Thanksgiving and praise.
While our garners may not be as full,
and our expectations not az completely
realized. as in former years, and while
our hearts may have been bowed be-
meath the Soldering ministry Of sorrow.
yet we have no cause to "charge God
foolishly" nor to withhold from Him the
sincere homage of our hearts, for the
greatest and most substantial blessings In
life many times come to us under the
cover of adversely.
Therefore. 1. JOHN W. HALL, Governor
ofthe State Of Della ware. do recommend
to the people of this State. that they as.
semble at their respective places OF wor-
ship, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2Ath.
for the purpose OF devoutIy returning
thanks to Almighty God for His good
ness and mercy In the past, and sntreat-
ing His guidance and protection In the
future.
In testimony whereof, I. JOHN w.
HALL, Governor or the State Of
Delaware, have hereunto set my
f1 hand and caused the Great Seal OF
s the State to be affixed at Dover,
this 18th day OF November, in
the year OF our Lord. one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-one.
By the Governor: JOHN ". HALL,
JAMES L. WoLcoTr,
Secretary OF State.
Indications for To. day.
For the Middle Atlantic States,
fair weather, slight rise in temperature,
winds shifting to southeast and south
west, falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
OFF THE WAYS.
Launch Of q Ferry Boat Thfs Norm
ing at Harlan Il HOIIingsWOrthss

At precisely s 80 O'Clock this msrning,
the fourth new ferry beat now being
built by the Harlan & Hollingsworth
company for the Pennsylvania 4. r.
Co., was launched from Of the ways.
The boat is of the same dem ansions
as the Baltic launched few days ago,
and Is to ply between Philadelphia and
Camden.
The launch was one OF the most sue
cessful aud prettiest that has ever takeu
place under the company. She was laid
upon the upper part of the ways, and ~
the plank was sawed off the boat started
OIL slowly at first, but gained in velocity
until the stern struck the water with
such force as to throw large quantity
OF 1t high in the air and as 1t came down
1t thoroughly flooded the deck. Although
the boat was christened by the water
Capt Frazier who is an officer Of the
line broke the customary bottle Of
champagne over the bow, and named
the vessel, Wen0hna. The first keel Of
the boat was laid on May 18th and the
first frame June 10th.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
Very Busy.

At the present time the Harlan Il
Hollingswolth tn Company, especially in
the boat yard, are very busy. This
morning they launched a new ferry
boat for the Pennsylvania II. r., and
in its place and upon the same ways
they commenced to lay the keels for
two more new ones, one for the PenL-
s,lyania company and the other for a
company in New York.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
eHANFRAU.
There are political outbreaks so No

There are political outbreaks so popu-
lar with the whole people that the state
dare not interfere. The breaking out of
puslules, pimples, tetter and the like on
the face, can be pleasantly cured by DR.
Benson's Skin Cure. Also good for the
hair and scalp.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
Funeral Of Hanson Harma..

The funeral of Hanson Harnan, Esq :,
took place, yesterday afternoon, from
the residence Of bis brother, J. N. Har-
man, No. 61b King streets, and was
largely attended, particul arly by MEM
bers Of the legal fraternity. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. L.
Marks, pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church. The pail bearers were Hon.
l.. E. Wales, U. s. District Attorney
John c. Patterson, and VIM. q. White
ley, Victor DUPONT, Levi q. Bird and
Charles B. Lore, Esqs. The romain
We're inferred In the Wilmington d
Brandywlne Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
AM USEAl ENTS.
THE GARY CONCERT LAST EVENING.

THE CARY CONCERT LAST EVENING.
The concert given by Anna Louise
Cary and the Temple Quartet, of Bos-
ton, at the Grand Opera House, last
evening, was the finest musical enter
tainment that has been given in this city
for long while. The singing of Mise
Cary, while highly artistic. possessed
the additional advantage of attracting
the thorough sympathy of the audience.
especially in "Old Folks at Home," and
other charming ballads. The applause
was hearty and genuine.
The singing of the Quartet was also
very fine, the Selections giving them
ample opportunity tor the fullest scope
of their artistic ability. Their efforts
were warmly ennored.
A feature OF the concert that fairly
rivalled the superb vocal tffor.s of the
star, YVES the magnificent performance
of Mr.. Carlyle Petersilea upon the piano.
His aceompanlments were the very
acme of perfection, and his solos thrilled
the audience with their sympathy and
skill. The performance in this respect
was complete surprise, as no special
announcement of his meriis was herald
ed in the programme, and no one ex-
pected that this portion of the concert
would be treat the like of which has
not been enjoyed since the Rubenstein
plause of the audience showed that they
fully appreciated the exquisite melody
the taleuted performer was producing
for their enjoyment.
The piano used on this occasion was
one of those made by Henry L. Miller,
| of Boston. 1t Is comparatively a new
| make, but Possesses a Id erlt that is max.
| ing 1t formidable rival to the most
| famous instruments.
roo Eary and tla raaf nj M q ao m !, a n n
are now going over full circuit. under
the auspices of the Roberts Bureau, Bos-
| ton, M ass, Miss Ober, manager. To-
night they perform In Germantown,
Pa and tomorrow night in Washing
| ton, ID. G., after which they will visit the
| principal cities aud to WINS in Ohio, COM
mencing at Springfield.
| MINsTRELs TONIGHT.
| Oallender's Original Georgia Coiored
Ministries will appear in the Opera
House tonight In choice programme
| of minstrelsy. The company includes
| twenty-five performers, ali of whom are
eolored. As minstrel company usually
draws large audience Lere, there is lii.
tie fear that the company tonight will
be an exception.
| cHANFRAU.
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. r, s
Chanfran Will give matinee In the
Opera House, presenting Sara Bern.
hardIs version of "Camille." Mrs. Chan.
frau is an actress of acknowledged abil
ity, and has won high oplnioLs from the
most critical OF audiences. The play oil
"Camills" Is one that appeals to the
sympathy of every audience wherever
presented.
On Saturday evening, Frank s. Chan.
frau will present his great play of "IStt
the Arkansas Traveller" This play h
SO we'll known here that IL IL almost use.
less to say anything In regard to it.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
NatDecidad Yet.

The officials of the p, w. s. B. r.
r. have not yet decided whether they
will bury Mrs. Bauer and her child
who were killed near Brandywine
bridge on Tuesday afternoon last
The company is not in the habit OF
burying every person killed ON the
road, emily in case of those who have
no friends TO claim them. If the hus-
band is too poor to bury his wife aid
child, the company may perhaps as
sist him.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
~ DON'T want a Plaster.

said a sick man to a druggist, .'ean't you
give me something to cure me 2" His
symptoms were a lame back and disor-
uered urine, and were sure indication
of kidney disease. The druggist told him
to use K,dDey-W and In a short time
II effected complete cure. Have you
these symptoms Then get box or
bottle to day-befOre yon become incur
able. 1t is the cure safe and snre.-
knorUiNe Republtca1l
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
Wl,ni AiIs You Q

Is 1t disordered liver giving you o
yellow sk{n or costive bowels; which
have resulted III distressing piles, or DO
your kidneys refuse to perform their
functions? Ifso, your system Will soon
be clogged with poisops.. Take lew
doses OF Kidney-Wort and you'll feel
like q new man-nature will throw OIL
every impedimont and each organ will
be ready for duty. Druggists sell beth
the dry and liquid.-EoaasViHe Tribune.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
Sprained His Ankle.

Yesterday afternoon as Evans PEN
nington was passing Front and West
streets on his way TO the Harlan & Hol-
lippsworth Co.'S he accidentally sprained
one of his ankle He was taken to his
home in the company's carriage and
medical aid summoned.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
nurof tho Dry Dock.

This morning the Morgan steamship
Clinton was taken out Of the dry dock
at Harlan's. While in the dock she
underwent a thorough overhauling,
having a new bottom put in from the
keel up. She will also be repainted,
and when finished will present the
annearance of a new boat.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17

Thousands of women have been en-
tirely cured of the most stubborn cases
of female weakness by the use of Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink ham, No.
233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
pamphlets
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
Ths 9aily Sazstte.
ENTERED AT WILMINGTON PosT.oFFIcr
As sEcoND-CLAss MATrER.
Any doubt about the extent Of Lieot

Any doubt about The extent of Lieut.
Berry's explorations is removed by tho
arrival al Washington OF complete
map OF Wrangel Island. 1t will now
be the general opinion that The Jeanette
never touched al ibis island, on tbe
ground that So careful survey would
have been likely to reveal some sings I
her visit.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17

Health Notes. Statistics prove thai
twenty-five per cent OF The deaths In our
larger cities are caused by consum ptiou
and when we reflect that this terrible
disease In Its earlier stage will readily
Syrup (costing Is costs,) shall we con-
denim the sufferers for their negligence, or
pity them for their Ignorance
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
THE MORGAN STEAMER.
Largest Ever Built in this City
Her Dimensions.


1t was mentioned in the GAzETTE a
few days ago that the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Company Of this city had
received the &C ntraot for building new
iron steamship for the Morgan Line, TO
ply between New York and New Or
leans. The steamship is the largest ever
ordered by the Morgans and will be the
largest ever built in this city. OF course
1t is to be constructed In tirstclass style
with all the modern improvements
known in shipbuildlng. Her length
between stem and propeller posts will
be $50 feet; over all $50 feet; breadth OF
beam, 40 feet; depth from top of keel to
top Of upper decH beam at lowest point,
32. feet. See will have three decks, two
engines and four boilers, and will be
steered by steam. The work of laying
the keel will soon be commenced.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
DIED.

HUsBANDS.-AtP PHI iladelphia. OF tuber-
cniar consumption, on Nov. 10. 1 81,
Ella Josephine Husbands, In the seth
year of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral ON Saturday
the 18th inst, at one O'Clock p. M, ffom
The Phila.. Wilm ngton d BALTIC. X. X,
depot. Wilmington, Del. To proceed tn
Newark Union cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17

stylish,-A seal skin Jacket is no doubt
very stylish, but ia perfect trap ior
ladies' wearing the same TO keep DT.
BuiPs Cough Syrup handy. Price 20
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
f0BhI0 SALES,

o. ~ BAL0 SALES.
SAlh ) T.. "r cows, ----zz
~ At fa,IEIch ,SIEIhsserloer viii E9rwan
tt"s tSs.i.. Fast MasIihot,.Re Mar at Red d.GA
N",,y Ns"anty, Pa, ash .N~~0
LAY. A,. NOV. 2isr 1881
RoRry ma Az O'Clock. p. M,
On ESSe,RINGf,poof FRESH COWS AND
EEbEHa : TWENTY HEAD
M 'iNof OF YOUNG BULLS.
sasaeta e''ssn d Son, Auctrs.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
SpECIAL NOTICES.
~ A CARD.

vboare suffering from the errors
70 AZ Ilalsni.cretions OF youth, nervous y Gus
,s sary dgssy ssepe oss hat e
Ia. lTil. sepu ~ CHARGE. This great
you. hbn aas fi scovered by q missionary
rwedy VIZ "nsrlcs, send a self-addressed
ID sollh n" a. the Rrv. JOSEPH 7. IrMAN,
envtioPpe yep York city. oct26-dawom
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17
| saIe A LAND FOR sALE.-For
sals plraha1..i iis.i Acres of Land Ia lots TO

~, Nsr0Tn@r "a building lot on the 8,
,1fSi a. ', Avenue VI stroud street and Rail-
n n.y. tae WiSl,asyt,aar star the locomotive house
ifoaII ioS IItonl On Si8i on H n q Western X. r., 50
Ssss At tAis Gtiica tiHi,teet, West Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-17

L mcI,a. Ltf,-bulidlng lot 100 feet .
slleet, ~ f,2 'lphl On south side OF Beeeh
aud b III, .Sel front on Van Buren street
tolu on NJ H., ifont on Maryland Avenue !.
uana Iiii eoe eay line, and lies In Chris,
,,,, Apply ut this office. tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-09

que priva q la terra de los brazos
de que gu cultivo necesita y que AMI
quila, por consiguiente, la riqueza
pdblica.
Todo este y mucho mas signi6ca
Ia asini| ,cioa ), sieado siempre ma
los los fruto3 que DE- ell. pnadea es-
perars y por consiguiente los one
Ia deita lea,. solo pueden haes7lo
lealmeato oboeca los, pero obcecados
al lin, 8, 10 que no creemos, Sc pro-
po1en qle Sc dicten me liIas que
hagan oliosa la administration ma
cinnal ca las Antillas.
De to13s modos, echlnos DE- me-
no1 la re2titu1 de sentimientos que
Sc debea siempre al pueblo, vlctlma
inocente de las utopias y malas ar
It's que para enganarlo emplean 10:
que en- Puerto-Rico, como en- todc
eli re~to del mucdo; ,pi len solo Ia
ley del embudo, n.et. acento y la'
paiabras mas dulces posibles tai We,
con ell fin de conseguir en- ell revuel
to mar de la polltica de peligrosas
mnovaciones honores y. riquezas ;
qpe en- tlempos normsles por su nu
Ii lad TO pueden aspirar.
Coulinuareinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-09
NUEvO CoRRESPON5AL.

va tisue en- Madrid ell BoLETrN
dos corresponsalas. 81 alstinguiio
escritor que con 6. pseud6aimo 70
nos ha venido remit. eado sin inte-
rrupaion sus inte~esantes cartas des-
de setionbre de 1875, Sc We obliga-
do por q momento 4 consagrar toda
su atenc on y su tempo d gantes
trabajos literArios terminados 6'tos
volvera su tarea decenal, alternan-
10 con el nuevo corresponsal, que
hoy nos envfa sn primera carta. en-
forma de diarao, LENA de interes; 81
i6ven escritor D. Ramon P. dol Ric
ha hecho va con lucimiento una cam
pana politica en- la prensa conserva'
dora de la corte.
he aqui su primera correspon
| deucia: