davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
FARMERS FESTIVALS.
Eastern Maine Fair-Grand Cavalcade of
StOck-The Races.

BANGOR, Sept. ,2S.--The fourth day of the
Eastern Maine Fair opened auspiciously and
with large attendance. Prior to the grand
sweepstakes in the afternoon, there was grand
cavalcsde of all the stock upon the fair grounds
making a grand display around tie trotting
park. The procession was headed by the Ban
gor Military Band. The attendance is now
increasing rapidly.
A large crowd were present on the closing
day of the Eastern Maine fair.
In the 2.40 class, Rocket won, with Bright
second, and Otis third. Best time, 2.41.
The exhibition trot was won by Ezra L.;
Phyllis second. Best time, 2.33 "a.
The matched driving purse was contested for
by F. W. Berrys Frank B. and Charley B.,
and CeH. Nelson's G. FL. and Malcom, and
was won by Berry. Time, 3.19 S4, 1928.
An Agricultural Horse Trot.
PEMBROKE, Sept. 28 = The Washington
county fair was held at Pembroke Sept. 26th
and 9th. The colt race, one-half mile, was
won by Black Diamond; time, 129. The 2.40
class was won by Flying Jimmie; time, 2 30.
Tie sweepstakes class was won by Flying JIM
mie; time, 2.48 The county trot was won by
Gen. Mack; time, sol.
North Keunebec Fair.
WATERv1LLE. Sept. 2S.-The North Kenne-
bee Agricultural Society closed its fair this af-
ternoon with some sharply contested races
Belmont Pilot won the sweepstakes in 2.41
The first prize for driving horses was awarded
W. B. Arnold's' eelding: time, 252. A high
wind and poor track lessened the speed.
The attendance was very large and little
energy by the society would render this an at
'trsctive and popular show ground.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
GENERAL NEWS.

A telegram from the Pen sacola navy yard
dated Thursday says there has been no new
cases nor deaths from yellow fever reported
there.
Ex-Leutenant Governor Jacob Meuler OF
Cleveland, o., yesterday entered suit claim
ing $4,000 damages from the Leader and $50.-
900 from the Auzeiger for alleged libel con-
tanned in political articles.
r. B. Morrill,, ex-auditor of the Philadel-
phia Gas Trust Company, was yesterday sen-
fenced to five years Imprisonment for embez-
Element. His stealings aggregated $4,000
The murderer McGinnis has been respited
for three months by the Governor OF Pennsyi-
vania.
Hon. John Waldo Douglass, mem Der OF the
the Oath inst. He was formerly editor Of the
San Francisco Pacific
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
Heayy Failures.

BOsEON, Sept. zos
A meeting OF the creditors of Harrington :, q =
Hunnewell, silversmiths, was held in this
city today. Their liabilities are shown to De
about $l62,000; assets $32,00O exclusive OF
tools and machinery which originally cost
$50, ,000 but of little use except in the prosecu-
ton of their business. The liabilities include
accommodation endorsements ON Young,
Thayer & Co.'S PAPER for $4,000 and the al
fairs of the two firms are closely connected
The firm stated that in case they are not called
upon to meet the above accommodation en-
dorsemeuts they could with extension proba-
bly, pay their creditors in full. 1t was then
voted to place matters in charge of commit
tee consisting of Joseph Davis, Charles A.
Grinnell and L. Lelong for investigation.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept 2S.-Junkerman q
Haas, druggists, have failed for S11S,000. Inc
house was the Oldest drug house in Iowa.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
wAsu,NcroN. Sent. q

WASHINGTON, Sept. 49,
The indications for New England to-day are
local rains followed by clearing weather,
northerly winds becoming variable, and lis
ing barometer.
The weather bulletin says that light local
rains have prevailed in New England, New
York, Pennsylvania and the lower Lake re-
gion, and fair weather continues in all other
districts, with cooler northerly winds in New
England, Middle States and Lake region. The
temperature has remained about stationary in
the Southern States and Missouri valley, with
east to south winds, and has fallen slightly in
upper Mississippi and upper Ohio valleys with
variable winds.
Generally fair weather is indicated for the
Middle and Southern States on Sunday, with
rising temperature. Warmer partly cloudy
weather is indicated for the Lake region and
the Northwest on Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Robbed by Highwaymen.

BOSTON, Sept. 28 Mr.. Swazey a fruit ped
dler, while driving through Coleridge avenue,
Cambridge, late last night was suddenly or
dered to stop and three men sprang from the
roadside, two Sc izing the horses head while
the third demanded Swazey's money. Mr..
Swazey handed ouU roll of bills containing
some 500, when the men babe him good night
and walked leisurely off He at once reported
his loss but could give no description OF the
men other than that they were dressed in
dark clothes and masked No clue as yet has
been obtained to identify the robber.
Fatal Result of a Drunken Quarrel.
NORTH ADAMS, Sept. 28.-John Butler of
Sweets Corner, nine miles from here, got into
an atercatio while drunk with a neighbor
yesterday, and died from the effects of injur-
les received. 1t is difficult to get information,
but reports say that both men were drunk, and
Butler was assaulted by the other farmer.
g. j. Dewey's BOSTON Transactions.
BOSTON, Sept &c. J. Dewey, the Mon
treal produce dealer, who is reported as having
victimiZed banking houses in Montreal, Bos-
ton and New York to large amount by means
of forged papers, was represented in this city
by reputable persons, who of course were not
aware of his unreliable character. His trans
actions were with Messrs. Kidder, Peabody &
Co., and the Maverick Bank. The former
house received advices from a banking house
in Montreal to advance $4,000, which was
done on presentation of papers, which SUBJ
sequently turned out to be forgeries The
Maverick Bank made advances on G600 bills
of exchange, taking bills of lading as col.
lateral, which are good, though it is belle we'd
that the goods are overvalued.
GA Fool and His Money, Etc.o
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Sept. 2S-James
Holmes, farmer of this town, played three
card-monte to-day, and was permittedsto win
$1,000, which, however, was not paid him, as
the gamblers desired to be shown that he had
enough money to cover the bets he had made.
He went to the bank and borrowed $100C ON
note, giving mortgage ON his farm for securi-
ty. He then returned to the sharpers who
robbed him of the money he had Just drawn,
and then escaped.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
FALLING TWO MILES.
An Aer0nnts's Marrow Escape-Kzia Ras-
loon Lands in North Berwick swamp.

ROCHESTER,, N. H, Sept. 2s. Prof. Allen 2 :
Providence had a thrilling balloon experience
yesterday. He made an ascension here in the
afternoon. Forty-6ye minutes later he vas
drifted ont to sea at Wells Beach. A curreat
Of air changed his course while at height q
two miles Wishing to descend ne let ont
some gas. The ropes got entangled, the Big
valve opened to the full entent and he could
not close it. The balloon came down IT
great speed. landing in swamp in North bef-
wick 1t struck o tree in the descent, The
professor narrowly escaped death.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
POLITICAL.
Massachusetts Lieutenant Govern orship
Ex-Mayor Princes Withdrawal.

BOSTON, Sept 2S.-The Herald's London
correspondent cables the following: 81 inter-
viewed ex-Mayor Prince this morning, and
asked him whether it was his intention TO ac-
cept the nomination of Lieutenant-Governor
rendered him by the Massachusetts Democratic
convention, and he replied that he will de-
cline the nomination, because he has Temporal
rily withdrawn from politics in consequence of
the illnesssof member of his family. He re-
turns to America Oct. 18th, in the Cephalons.
After the meeting of the National Democratic
Committee, Feb. 22d, he says he may come
back to Europe for heightened period.
At the Democratic headquarters it is said
that Prince will be considered sin the tield'
until no shall formally decline the animation.
When asked what would be the course of the
State Committee if Prince persisted in his in
iention to decline, it was said the committee
would then proceed to elect another candidate.
The talk of calling the State convention to.
gether again to nominate new candidate was,
it was said, sheer nonsense.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
-Four Negroes Hung.

CHATHAM, Va, Sept. 2S.-Sawney Younger,
Reuben King and Isaac Evans, three young
negroes, were hung today for the murder OF
William Sheppard last month. The execution
was private, only about 10 persons witnessing
1t.
SAVANNAH Ca, Sept 2S.-George Wallace,
colored, was hanged today for the murder oil
sailor named Jansen.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
CANADIAN FINANCES.
The Largest Surplus Revenue Ever
Known-POst Office Ranking.

OTTAWA, Sept. 28-The returns of revenue
and expenditure of the Dominion during the
fiscal year ending June 80 last show surplus
of 1850, 900. the largest surplus ever known in
Canada. The total consolidated revenue for
the year was S34, $4,000; expenditure, $685.
reduced $150,000; that portion of 5 and per
cent loans maturing having been reduced bv
deposits held by the Post Office Savings Bank,
bearing per cent. In this connection it may
be mentioned that the postmaster-general of
the United States has applied to the Dominion
government for full information regarding the
working OF post Office savings banking in Cana
da, with q view, no doubt, to urge its establish
ment in the United States in his next annual
report.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
A Steamers Boiler Shattered-Two' Men
Killed and Several Others injured.

A Steamers Boiler shatfered-Two' Men
Killed and Several Others injured.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 28.-At 2.40 O'Clock
this morning, the boiler of the steamer j. s.
Robinson, which lay at She foot of Westerlos
street. exploded with frightful FORCE instantly
killing Capt. George S. Warner and fireman
William G. Leary, and seriously injuring Fred
Tinslow, the engineer, who was blown into the
water and narrowly escaped drowning, and
Willard Duran and Melvillel Ryan, deck hands
Richard Vanzant son of Capt. Vanzant of the
tugboat Cora, from New Baltimore, which was
lying alongside the Robinson, was also injured
Capt. Robinson, of the Hattie M. Belts, was
blown from the pilot house to the wharf and
severely injured The Belts, which lay at the
stern of the Robinson, was damaged $1,000.
The Cora, (which lay alongside, is total wreck,
and the G. P. Grout, lying ahead of the Robin
son, had joiner work carried away and mschin-
cry damaged. The Robinson sank immediate
ly, carrying with it the body of the fireman.
One section of the boiler, weighing two or
three tons, was hurled 400 feet against the top
story of three-story building, crushing in
portion of the wall. Another section, weigh
ing nearly ton, crushed in the roof of a coal
barge.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
A Public Spirited Citizen.

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept 2S.-John P. How
ard tonight announced his purpose of giving
building to the medical dep Artment of the
University of Vermont and refttng the old
medical buildings for gymnasium for the
University, the aggregate cost to be about $4,-
600. This amount makes 100000 Mr.. How
ard has given to the University and the city
within 10 years.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
The Missing stephen Grams.

PORTSMOUTH,, N. H.. Sept 20.-The report
that the missing man, Stephen Grant of Kit
tery, has been seen at York this week, is
entirely unfounded. No doubt exists If his
having been drowned on Saturday night, and
his relatives and friends are making vigorous
efforts to find his body.
Summer EHoffi Aeascd.
The Marshall House, at York Harbor, one of
the largest and most popular summer hcf fsls on
the Maine coast, has just been leased for a
term OF years by Edward A. Marshall, IT'S pre-
prietor and Landlord, to Horace Mitchell, Jr.,
of Kittery Point, who has been clerk OF the
liotel for several seasons.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
FAMILY FRACAS.

Three BrothOrs Quarrel Over Their Fa-
sher's will Two of Them Shot.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.-Y ssterday, at Blue
Lick Springs, Ky.,while three brothers-Sam1
g., William o. and Thomas Rogers-were TAX
ing deposiIions in the case of contest over
their fathers will Samuel, thinking his
brothers were about to draw weapons, drew his
revolver and shot Thomas through the head
and William in the abdomen. Both men
were reported dying last night. Samuel is
president of the Farmers Bank of Carlisle,
KY, William is a lawyer of st. Louis, and
Thomas farmer of Paris, Ky.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
ROAD AGENTS WORK.


S"fO "H" O"N H"V""o" VI ''ksHt1DHoS'
CINCINNATI, Sept. ga despatch from
Fort Wayne, Ind; says: "The express car of
the Pacific Express Company on the Eel River
branck of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific
railroad bound west when near Peru, Ind +,
early this morning was broken into by three
masked men. Express Messenger Loomis was
bound and gagged and the safe robbed of $500
and all other valuables in the car The rob-
bers escaped after locking Loomis in the car
the train at Peru. No clue to the robbers has
been obtained
A special to the Commercial Gazette says
the amount stolen was $1,000 and that the rob-
bers entered the express car which was not
locked from passenger car.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
NEW YORK.
Decision Against the western U,

Decision Against the Western Union.
ALBANY, Sept. 2S.--Judge Samuel Hand re-
feree in the tax suit brought by the State
against the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has rendered decision in favor of the
State for $17S, ,397. This is for taxes for only
one year but determines the remaining taxes in
favor of the State, making the total amount
recoverable under the decision from the COM
pany about $62600
The Order of Friar Preachres.
The Order of Friar Preacher known as the
Dominican Order is arranging to hold an in
termediate chapter at st. Josephs Convent, at
Somerset, Perry county, o., during the second
week in October. Very Rev. Father Lloyd,
Provincial Supervisor General, will preside at
the chapter
The Quarrel Among the Newspaper Mem,
1t was public gossip amongst newsdealers
during the night that Mr.. Bennett had cabled
in certain contingency to reduce the price of
the Herald to one cent, and that it would be
done on Sunday or earlier. At the Herald
Office it was said that the paper could we'll af-
ford to, and that their advertisements were
sufficient to net $4,000 per day above the cost of
publication. There is bitter feud among the
old four-cent papers, and it is rumored that
the Sun will shortly reduce its price.
Am ElOpemenf.
Jennie M. Bogart and Oscar j. Dayton
eloped from the Pressler House at Bailey's
Gao, n. T., Wednesday night The girl is
only IA years old and the man about q.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept 2S.-Reports
have be en- received here of collision on the
Minneapolis s. St. Loais railroad this morning,
near Chaska in which four persons were
killed and several injured Particulars have
not yet been received.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
"A Fool and His Money, Etc.,
Reminders of Winter

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 28-A light snow is
falling but mets as soon as it touches the
ground. The weather is cold
DETROIT, Sept. 28-There was snow at 81,
Iquace and Sheboygan this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Publishsa every day Sspndays eSesPtsd py th'

Published every day Sundays exeepte1 BY the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 ExcHANGE ST., PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Fight Dollars a Year. To mail subscrib-
ers Seven Dollars a Year, if paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
$I.5O per square, daily first week; 20 cents per
week after three Insertions or less 81 co. cpntinu-
ing every other,day after first week, so cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, rs cents one
week, $1.00; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of .sAMUsEnfENTs" and "AUcTToN
SALES $500 per square per week. three insertions
1acr0 =
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
LATEST MARINE NEWS.
Loss of am ocean steame,

Loss of an Ocean Steamer.
LONDON, Sept 28.-The Llovds reports
steamship Rotterdam, from New York for Rot
terdam, which is ashore on Banyaard, coast of
Holland, has broken in two.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 2s.

The Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal
Exchanges met today and adjusted prices
for line and city and harbor trades for October.
The Lehigh Exchange agreed to advance at to-
days meeting, and the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Companys representative
stated he would make no change. 1t has also
been decided to make general advance in
railroad tolls of ten cents per ton for line and
city trade. This involves an increase OF 10
cents per ton on stove, small Stove and chest
nut, and 10 cents on broken and egg by the
Lehigh operators. This will necessitate an
increase in the Eastern circular rates
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50 a
year; if paid in advance, $500 a year.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
PRESS twhch'bas a large circulation in every part
of the State) $500 per square for first insertion
and &C cents per square for eae subsequent inser-
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
Coal Winners, Conyention.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 2S.-A convention of rail-
road and river coal miners ofithe Pittsburg dis
sdering the propriety of asking an advance on
river coal. The decision of umpire McCune
relative to the winter rate at the railroad mines
has given general satisfaction to miners and
ntfnrr oil
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-29
MAINE.

PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-15
BOletin Mercantil.

blan mucho mas alto y mas elo-
cuentemente que la pomposa pa
labrerfa de los que, 81 tienen STEM
ore la mano alberta para reciblr
fayores y distinciones, rara vez
encuentran su coraz6n dispuesto
para reconocer beneficios.
Seguiremos otro dia examinan-
do las Hagas de III Clamor; lla-
gas que el mismo crea Y que
existen solamente en- su imagina-
cion enferma. La passion ha sido
siempre mala consejera, y, POI.
seguir sus impulses, Ell CLamor
habra de encontrar ell descredito
en- aquello mismo precisamente
que el Sc imagina tundamento de
immortal prestigio. Mire este CO.
lega que conocemos ell espiritu pd-
blico, y que hay muchos que 81 cree
sus parciales que no estan con-
tormeS con los nuevOS rumbOS
lue va tomando TN peri6dico que
tiene NADIA menos que la preten-
sion de llamarse Ell Ctam0r del
Pals.
81 es medico Ell Ciamor, clire-
Sc d 81 mismo. Y advierta que
la llaga no esta en- el cuerpo, sino
en- el dedo que toca al cuerpo. No
son los enfermos los que han d.
diagnosticar los males y curar a
los sanos. En- todo case, 81 Ell
Ciamor ha de seguir en- sus lslti-
mas tendencias, no divide que aqui
estamos nosotros embrazando ell
escudo de 10 verdadero, para
opener ell corrective a los exec
sos de su enfermedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-15
Ell SR. VILLANUEvA.

Tuvimos anteayer y aver la in
mensa satisfaction de pasar agra
dabilisimos ratos en- compania del
joveny y patriotico Diputado por la
Habana d. Miguel Villanueva que
ha seguido viaje para aquella po-
blacion en- ell vap. Ciudad COndat
salido de Cadiz ell 30.
va conociamos al senior Villa
nueva, Diputado de la Union
Constitutional cubana, por las
buenas batallas que ha librado en-
ell Parlamento contra los autono-
mistas de Cuba, contra los ene-
migos de Espana en- America, en-
defensa del pres,igio de nuestra
Patria, en- defensa tambien de la
proposition de ley pidiendo a las
Cortes para la familia de nuestro
inolvidable Director ell premio de-
bido a sus virtudes civicas, a los
servicios por el prestados a la
causa nacional, a SUI desgraciada
muerte cuando con mas teson que
nunca proclamaba en- la prensa los
derechos de nuestra Patria.
LIE conociamos por referencia,
y adivinabamos en- ell senior Villa
nueva I'M corazon de orc, un ia
lento clarisimo, un entusiasmo
inextinguible por todo 10 justo.
Hoy Sc ha trocado nuestro pre-
sentimiento en- realidad. Ell senior
Villanueva es todo 10 que acerca
de su persona suponiamos. Ell Sc
nor Villanueva tiene alberto ante
sus ojos un porvenir de gloria; ell
senior Villanueva ha alcanzado de
nosotros, en- las breves conferen-
cias que con el hemos tenido, mas
y mas titulos a nuestra gratitud y
a nuestra admiration.
No olvidaremos facilmente los
cuadros maestros que ell Sr. vi
llanueva nos trazo con vigorosa
imagination y habiles pinceladas
tomando por asunto la actual po-
Utica de nuestra Espafla con rela-
ci6n d los gobiernos, a los parti-
dos, a nuestras posesiones ultra
marinas.
No olvidaremos tampoco las
gratas impresiones que nos ha he
cho experimental ell sefior Villa
nueva con gu perspicacia profun-
da Y SUI ilustracion vastisima.
Feliz viaje deseamos d nuestro
amigo, a quien esperamos yer de
nuevo cuando las Cortes reanuden
sus tareas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-15
PARA EsTiMULo.

Por diferentes conductos Sc nos
ha hablado con grande elogio de
la abnegacion, de la intrepidez, de
la solicitud con que Sc condujo
la Guardia de Orden P1blico en-
Mayagiiez, durante las tristisimas
y azarosas circumstances de la
reciente inundacion, en- pro de los
desvalidos, en- pro de propiedades
y vidas amenazadas, en- pro de
todo ell vecindario consternado y
expuesto irreparables desgracias
por aquel desastre.
Mas de una, mas de Glen veces
despreciaron los Guardias su pro-
pia existencia en- aras de sus Sc
mejantes. A su pundoncroso y
dignisimo jefe D. Jacinto Apart
clio, que NJ descanso un momento
en- tales CIRCUMSTANCES, hubo de
ocurrirle un sensible accidente
que acredit6 una vez mas su cello
y su infatigable actividad.
Al atravesar ell rio en- ell periodic
algido de la tormenta, cayosele ell
caballo que montaba, recibiendo
Aparicio una herida y una contu-
sion en- la cabeza. Esto no obs
tante, sigui6 al frente de la fuerza
dando ordenes y prestando auxi-
lios hasta que ceso ell peligro del
temporal. Asi es como Sc con-
traen verdaderos merecimientos
ante la humanidad!
Nosotros, para estfmu!o de todo
ell cuerpo, hacemos pdblicos estos
honrosos detalles, enviando nues-
tro mas sincere aplauso a la Guar
ia secci6n de Orden Pdblico de
Mayagiiez, y con especialidad q
nuestro estimado amigo D. Jacin-
to Aparicio, Teniente de Ejerci-
to y excelente Jefe de aquella.
"A tout seigneur tout honneur."
Nj mas, nj menos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-15
DRsAHoGos DR La TRBUuA"

Ha dado mucho que decir comen-
tar al colega autonomista ell ndmero
de votos por one ha salido Diputado Ell
senior Ndnez de Arce Cd. Braulio) en-
Ell distrito de Vega-baja.
Menos obtuvo ell contrincante de
aquel y amigo de La ybano
Por supuesto, que. thabeT triun-
fado este, los sufragios lie parecerian
de orc 4 La Irs5uaa.
Por otra parte spretendia La Tri6u-
ma que con el censo de Vega-baja Sc
hiciese algo parecido al milagro de los
panes y los peces?
Aqui repudiamos esos procedimien-
tos iberales.
No los necesitamos para veneer
nuestros contrarios.
Nosotros no qneremos mas que el
procedimiento de la legalidad.
Con este nos sobra para causar desa-
zones a La Tri6una.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-15
EL GENERAL PRENDERGAsT.

Por las extensas resenas que
inserta El Didrio de la Marina,
yemos que la ciudad de la Haba-
ma ha despedido de un modo el
mas afectuoso al general Prender-
gast que pas6 por aquf el 10.
En- la noce del 4 del corriente
tuso lugar una gran manifesto
cion en- honor del ex-Gobernador
Y de su esposa la Sra. Marquesa de
Victoria de Tunas. Desde Ell
Parque Central Sc puso en- marcha
el eortejo en- que figuraban las
classes todas de la sociedad haba-
nera. No bajarian de ounce mil