davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
Tho wardrobe Of the Noble Rom ~
lSan Francisco Chronicle.l


II is surprising tat the apparel OF
the Greeks and Romans so long main
tained its simplicity of form. The prim-
itive dress OF both nations was u single
tunic, falling from the shoulders to the
feet. Above this there WAS aftersGrd
worn shorter tunic coming to the wa st.
and to this was added an outer cloak or
tunic for outdoor wear or for journeys.
The shape OF tIese garments permitted
several to be worn, one over the other,
when the severity OF the weather re-
quired. Each of them had i reason
FOR being, and they were all simplicity
itself la form and ma erial.
When Rome became luxurious. thev
were somet;mesexpeusively ornamented
with gold, jewels, and embroidery, yet
their ancient cut was bu. Iii ,htly modi-
fed from the earliest period. Collars
and cravatS were Ia the noble Romal
an unknown barbarism. Even when
the tailor gave his tunic shape he left
the neck bare. showing the fine way in
which the head WAS set upon the
shoulders. For this rea>on, as well as
because the outer tunic. or t2ga, showed
striking outlines Of the figure. stltnesIue
titudes were easy, and no sculptor
had to 20 iar to fad models for Jupiter.
Apollo, or Antinous. There was little
to be considered in this mode of dress
besides the cut OF the tunic.
The Roman might wear helmet and
gaunt'ets in war time, but gloves we're
not for his hands i'll me Of peace, nor
did he wear ha. or cap, except when he
went on journey, which was not often.
Sandals ia tened VITA thoagS covered
part of his foot and ankle. but stock
ings were eifelligate, and he left their
use to his wife and daugh cr. Shirt,
il the modern sense, he had not, and
to have incased his manly lin rs in close
lifting pantaloons won 4 have been an
insult to his personal freedom. Yet
each separate port on Of ancient dress
contained the germ. of an article of
modern apparel, The iuner tunic cor
responded remotely with the shirt, the
shorter one above it survives in the
modern vest. while the outer tunic is
family represented by the coat. When
q Roman wished to protect his neck
he drew the folds Of his toga closer
about it. and sometimes threw the gar
ment over his head when ne san or
rain was troubles me, after the manner
of an Arab burnoose.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
WiIlSic Coii;n<' R1su ~ atisIn.
New York T,iLune.l

Wilkic Collins writes most of lis nov.
els with his own hand, bat now and
then rheumatic gout gives Iii "A such
pain tlat he caEnot loll pen, and
then le eml l,loys M amauuen Tue
greater part OF "Tne lloonstone W ~
Dictated, and Mr.. Collins saws it is the
only o,'e OF his works which he la /,
never real. Tho recollection Of the
agony le suffered while debating il de-
ters liim "for long time. while that
book was writing" he says, ' 1 hal
the utmost diiiiculfy in pe.ti & an
amanuensis who would go Oh VITA his
work without intorruptiDg himself 10
sympatnizo with me. am muc.l like Il
brals5 ia many ways--ii am III pain.
must howl: end, as [ lay in he bed in
the corner yoIler, wo III ofteu break
forth in yell OF anguish Then NV
amanuensis would urge me- TO compose
myself and not 10 w.i.e any moe. be-
tween tue lragraphs would 20 along
nicely enough. having in my mind JUST
What 1 wanted ~ say, and these inter-
'rlptions would drive meplad. f'inallya
young g ri, not more thin Ii. oler,d to
help me. anil consented that she
shold, in case she MAS ,u.e SIC coubi
let me howl aiid cry out ia INV pain
while she kept her place at the taGlc.
She did II, too. anil The Moonsiono'
finally came TO IA vnd. Bct / nsvyg
read it-never."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
Wendell Phillips "Reminiscences sf
Fanny kemb.e.
tBoston Cor. Philadelphia Prcss.]

Boston Cor. Philadelphia Pressl
Some time since it was my good for
tune to be present at private luncheon
when Wendell Phillips was the only
other guest. The great orator was in
the best Of spiri's, talk ny, as few men
can talk, of things past, present and
future. Some chat OF theatrical mat
tiers started him up n "reminiscences of
the days Of Fanny kemble.
-We saved all our money" he sad,
"to buy tickets. l was in the law
school. and some OF my friends sold
everything they could lay hands on,
books, clothing or whatever came first.
to raise funds. Then We walked in
from Cambridge: We co1ld not afford
to ride, when tickets to see Fannie
kemble were to lie bought. / went
nineteen nights running to see he.
SUNDAYS, Of colrse. excepted. Alter
the play We usei to assemble where the
Parker hous' is noy-it was the rear
entrance to the Trenol II theatre then
to sees her come out. She would be SO
muiiled up that We could not even see
her figure, bas We usel to find great
satisfaction in seeing her walk by ON
the arm Of her escort mp to the fremont
house. Then We would give three
s:udent cheers for her and walk out to
Cam ridge to bed.
"Such aud ence as she had. too, IL
you'd put cap sh,ai down over the
theatre, you would have covered about
all Boston had to boast OF in the way of
culture and learning Webster and
Everett aud Story. .udge Story used
to I've 30 enthusiastic that he'd talk
about her all the time Of the cture.
Next morning he d say. 'Phillips-.r
somebody else. as the case might bo-
were you At the theatre last night?
Well, what did you think OF the per.
formance? said to him once: 'Jud Q
story, Won come of Puri an ancestors.
How do you rec nc!le all this theatre.
going with tlcir teIc.iings? Il don t
try to reconcile it. he answered, st,ik-
ing bis haacis together. 4 only thanh
God I'm live in the same era with such
q wCmanr"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
Thursday, December 6, 1883.
OUR TIRE.

Two years ago, when the 5,0i0 Sioux
Indians, PRISONERS Of war at Fort
keogh, were removed from there 10
rhe Missouri river agencies. IL will be
remembered by our old citizens that
they were very 10th to leave here for
the reason stated by them that this
particular locality had been the winter
camp of their tribe for ages and the
birth place Of the majority Of their
nation. Without doubt the one in
iiuence guiding and and governing
the indoient and comfort loving red
man in his selection of the Miles City
bottom lands as the place in which to
pass the winter. was the assured mild
ness o. the climate and the breviiy Of
The cold period. That these con
ditions have existed for ages we. know
ny the testimony of the Indians, aud
that they still exist, we have daily
evidence of. The quality of weather
that has fallen to our lot thus far this
winter though not phenominal for
this locality, is, we venture to say un-
clualled elsewhere Ia this latitude.
This one thing will in the future make
Miles City great winter resort, and
The time is not far distant when the
countless lodges of the red men that
dotted this broad basin scarcely a de-
"ade ago will lie Reproduced in brick
and stone, and the progressive aud ag-
-rcssive Angla Saxon will assert him
ELI here as elsewhere, keenly taking
advantage of the experience of his
aboriginal forerunners. The sites oi
f:reat cities always exist. they are not
made; aud the congregation of large
communities In any one location, IL
Tut the sequence of natural laws.
Where one man finds IL good to live
ear after year. Others will also dis
cgver the b.nefi;s to be derived, and
70 iusensibly nj first, but slowly and
-2rciy the infant metropolis is ushered
rn'o existence. Boons are its only in
sntile ailment, and though not neces-
Irily fatal to an Otherwise healthy
r'wn, any more than childhood ILL
,r4 10 n sturdy baby. they are never
fieiess good things TO avoid until tn,
'astitution aud general tone is estalr
lied. That Miles City has the bright
"tgre herein alluded to, none who
Ia watched Its growth for the past
:.:gre years can truthfuiiy doubt;
5'adually but healthily il has extend
g.: It's borders till now it is strong
"srash to profit bya rush of pros.
reriiy that in its younger and fssbler
.ste would have been ephenieral and
nnhealthy. Next year will tell the
a'cry, which now related would read
hGr luiry tale.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

~ VIII l'e seen elsewhere. the hoard
"fsrhool trustees yesterday annullcd
the rontrac; with Mr Hunt. the action
taken eancelling all obligations on
either side. This will no doubt he n
so,'lce oi qualification Ia every one In
ieres;sd IN the speedy construction of
a school house here. The board comes
nut OF tl.r difficulty iu much better
'iwpe than wouiu have. been possible
IT any later per,od IN the construction
u The budding, aud IL Is believed that
Nth reduction in rlie eost of the
;"l.iiing ny Inc alteration Of the plans
Il eau lac ~ ct ~ some responsible con-
Tractor within the figures of the up-
TrupGatiun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
". D. KNIGHT, Publisher.
SAM GORDON Ed. and Bus. Manager.

No hills against Tue NyIowsrosE JOURNAL,
rontrauted by any 0f tire employees Of said paper, or
Others will We recognized unless acrvnpanied by a
written order sis.ai w the publisher or business
manager.
The editor af TIE le'LOwsrcrTio JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any vi tbs opinions "r uttcr4necs oi
us correspondents.
All letters AID communications containing mat.
Ger intended f,r publication IN this raser, should
ta addressed 10 THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
and the name of l5e writer must be given I" insure
attention. ,,---
sotice Is hereby given 10 all concerned that 1pE
vRLLowsr0sE l0t'GNAL hold, the contract from
the governor of MOntaps, b DE- all printing and
Advertising Of whatever nature rhargrahle 70 Gus.
i4r county: and Is also the dcgsigGat.d and o.ig
saper 10 Caster county in which services by pub
Iicstion can be trgsiis made. Legal notices pub.
Iished IN other papers Of Custer cohnty. arc ro'd
,ad worthless. as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06
salts Ira China

Thc walls cf Canton. China, are Of
,ari tons. "a ~ d with brick. They
.rU IL eity l,.at nick and from twenty
'ys I" f'rt; feet high. There are
;Selse plter gates, four in the partition
'sn.I, nd twO water gates. through
Saich uoat, pas. into TIC moat east j
'o,r. 'inc gates a-e ali shut at night
nIl iarl atdtioucd near them to
JlesllYe ciirr,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-06

litter Ocean: On pfper China has
81 gfny af sGo.00 m'u.. IN reality,
..sJ w,.-,rth i aud psolsrly l.scip lined
'r'' II n1uibo" ol.Iy about l2J.OJu
tr,as l. nsse c!licer is required To "
W J..ilfss1..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-18
CARTAS De NUEVA- YORK.

Segdn veran en- otra parte nnes-
tros lectores, empieza a reanudar
II este ntlmero nuestro llustrado
amigo el DIR. ID. Agustin Daussi
aquclla interrumpida serie de car
tas sobre politica americana que
hace alglin tempo insertabamoS
IN nuestro periodico con gran
complacencia nuestra y de todos
nueStros abonados.
Bien venidas a estas columns
sean las correspondence neo
york,nas del Sr. DauSsa, Y tenga
por Segaro niestro eXceiente ami
go que el reconocimiento de la
Redaccitn del BoLErIN MERCAN-
TIL para con 81 es profundo, sin
cero Y perdurable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-18

.cformista Sc preparA i celebrar
una lunta, es una noticia prema-
tttrd.
Mucho asegurar e5 este en- ho-
ca de nm peri6dieo como 81 Asi-
miiisfd.
A quien seguramente no han
dado vela para ese entlerro.
El colega no advierte que por
meterse q redentor va 4 ser cual-
quier dia crucificado.
Y es que cada loco tiene su
mania.
Y FL .fsimihsta la de mcterse
sienpre en- 10 que no 'e importa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-18

Puede decirse que los dias de
Ia Ultima decena han transcurrldo
intitiles . indiierentes para, el
bien general V aun para los all
ionados a impresiones y noveda-
des.
| ri acalorados debates en- las
Cortes, nj ardientes polemicas EN-
Ia prensa, nj hechos de importan-
cia en- algdn partido, nj NADIA, en-
fin. que senale un nuevo paso d
| diterpnte rumbo en- la politica ge-
neral, que ha pernlanecido esta-
cionaria, vegetando tristemente
en los ,iltlmos dias.
Session hubo en- que no llega-
ba d 20 el ndmero de diputado~
nresentes. Gran discrimination en-
los circulos politicos; NADIA niue
70 en- el salon de contereneias
huelga parlamentarla. en- una
palabra; Y meno~ NAL, 81, du-
rante esa especie de tregua, Sc hu-
biesen discutido cuestlones de ha-
cienda, asuntos Iuridicos, provec-
tos dc ferro-carriles, tomento de
obras p(iblicas, canallzaclon de
rios V otros puntos de interes ge-
neral. uue debicran yivir slemprc
completamente separados de Ia
,oltica, pero, NADIA. Los traba-
JOS en- este punto marchan con la
menor actividad possible.
Las cuestiones de personal os
curecen las que son dc verdadera
importancia, Y Sc hallan, candida
tos Y gob'erno, en- la mayor in
certidumbre acerca de la provi-
sion de altos puestos, creciendo el
ntmero de los asplrantes y por
ende el de los descontentos. Die
tamenes preparados habra muv
pocos, pero, 10 que es cabalas Ell
aqlIeI sentldo hay mucnislmas.
En- medic de todo, la sitaacion
general no ha empeorado, la con
tianza pGblica en- soluciones pa-i-
ticas lnteresantcs parece que Sc
airma, V el gobierno marcha por
el mar de la situaci6n rodcado dc
incompatible bonanza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-18
iINTRANSIGENTES SIEMPRE!

Creanos nuestro colega Ri
44gente. Por mas que haya que
rido dorar la pildora, como vul-
garmente Sc dice, al ocuparse dc
Ia muerte del ilustre Marques
de la Esperanza, ella ha salido de
sus dedos un 81 es no es amarga.
I extradanos por clerro que
81 colega, que mas de una prueba
de espiritu de justicia ha dado en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-18
BOletin Mercantile.

yor grandeza es la del alma ge-
nerosa, Y la mayor victoria, como
dice Lamartine, la que sc alcan-
"a sobre las pasiones.
1av. momentos en- que la
intransigencia parece un crimen
de lesa humanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-18

En- POGO tempo han muerto
tres hombres importantisimos,
Manzanedo, Antonio Lopez, y
Salamanca, tres Cresos espanoles,
tres reyes de la Banca.
Los peri6dicos hacen descrip-
clones del entierro Y citan anec-
lotas importantisimas de la vida
Y hechos de cada uno de los dos
ultimos. El entierro del senol
Salamanca ha 1ado lugar a una
verdadera manifestation del pue-
bio madrileno que lie guerra en-
extreme, y 10 mismo ha sucedido
en- Barcelona, con motive de la
muerte del celebre naviero don
Antonio Lopez. Espana ha per-
dido mucho con la desaparici6n
lie este hombre importantlsimo,
que estaba llamado a emancipar
la industria espanola, construyen-
do barcos de gran porte con ma.
teriales, artefactos y obreros de-
pals. Este ha demostrado con
su duelo general 10 mucho que
estimaba las reyelantes prendas
de tan mobiles patricios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-18

oi6 ell sehor Sagasta en- ell Sena-
do, mereci6 los aplausos de los
senores Canoya-, Romero Roble-
do y otros conservadores, por sus
templadas ideas en- ml-eria de GO
bernacion de 10, pue lbs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-18
CARTA DE EUEVA YORK.
Nueva- York, 16 Enero 1883.


Sres. Redactores del BoLETIN
De regreso dc Europa, hace tres
8 euatro semanas, empiezo desde
ahora q cumplir oil otrecimiento he
cho oil aiio pasado lie que tan prom
to llegase q Nueva York y las ocu-
paciones me 10 permitieran, seguf-
ria poniendo q los lectores del Bo-
LETIN al corriente de los aconteci-
mientos mas importaltes que ocu-
rriesen Ell este pals.
Aunque, como de icostumbre,
procurare dar toda la variedad po-
sible d mis- escritos, ell sema sesa
,iempre el mismo:
POLITICA AMERICANA.
Y dicho este, sin mas preainhalos
podremos va empezar 10 revista dc
hoy.
A principles del corrier 20 niso
tomaron possession de sus Jasnecti.
vos destinos los gobernas, s,res de
los Estados nueyamente .elegidos.
La mayorla de ellos sou den6cra-
tas, cuyo partido tierske taubi6n
mayoria on las Cama' sas de Was
hington,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-18

Indicio SECURE de clio es la
tuerza que de dia en- dia adqul Re
el Gabinete, va con importantes
agregaciones que debllitan a los
Irupos hostiles, va con los signl-
ticativos propdsitos que sc atrl-
buven a las mas e.evadas tigura>
lie la oposicion.
La actitud benevola del senot
Castelar, hacia ell Gabinete es OBJ
jeto de grandes concentrates. FL
senior Sagasta cuenta ademas con
la beneyolencia del senior Martos
Y hay quien atribuye iguales pro
p6sitos al senior Labra Y otros,
con 10 que no hay duda que l.:
>ituaci6n evita muchos escollos
ii bien no Sc nos oculta que toda
e>as benovolencias no seran ma
tue puramente condicionaleS, es-
20 es, mientras las esperanza
continlien alimentando legitlmo-
. inmoderados deseos.
;Oiala que desapareciesen para
siempre los vanos maqulavels-
mos y los recelos in idiososl Ola
la que sobre las pequenas pasio-
ncs Y sobre los ruines movies sc
alzase de una vez la noble defen-
"a de los grandes ideales, libres
de Impure contacto, para que do
este modo la tendencla al progre-
50 Y bienestar, asi como eI pro
greso mismo, re>ultasen un he
cho teliZmente cons umado!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-18

Is va un hscho lne Ia Izquier-
da dinastica esta en ,le,organiza-
ci6n, y hay quien Ii 9 que los
sehores Moret Y BE ezra Sc ha-
llan IN intellg.n IL con la mayo
ria para provocar un romplmlen-
TO. La circular sobre organlza-
ci6n de colnites ha producido dis
gustos V disgregaciones.
Is probable que la nueya agru-
paci6n Sc disuelva antes que Sc
hava acabado de formar, 81 bien
no Sc puede negar que Sc han
llegado a conorer pertectamente
>us tendencias, las que no son otra>
que las exageradamente democrat
teas, sin transacclones nj ductlll
Iades de nigIin genero.
Por este sin duda es que yiene
arrastrando una vida penoSa V di-
ticil el partido que Sc ha bautlza-
10 con aquel nombre, porqne Ia
demotracla, en- su eXaltaclon
tienc la triSte virtud de matar
uanto toca con su impura ma
no. Ella derroco una dinastia
nacional, disolvio ell partido ra-
deal, echo por los suelos una
monarqula extranjera, arab6 con
Ia repnblica Y conc!ulra final
IN nte con la misma agrupaclon
que pretende 'iarle vida y hasta
con los mi>mos hombreS que la
predican y defender, sin conslde
rar que en- el campo de la politlca
i In manana de efimeros trlunfo,
Suele snccder la tarde del desen-
gaho, que acompaha slenlpre ii las
yrandes y no bien meditadas re-
tormas politlcas.
En- cstas soluciones el primer
peldaho de la caida e> la demo
:racia misma, que, cual fuego de-
vorador que brota de inccndiado
crater, derramandose por ell cam
po social, todo 10 arrasa, aniqula
Y destruye; chozas y palacioS,
grandes Y pcqnc1os, apostole>
del progre>o como gcn'iles dc Ia
reaccIon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-18
Dice un peri6dico:

Dice un peri6dico:
Ii" Ha sido va extendido ell nombra-
miento del senior Alfonso Martinez pa
IA la presidencia del Consejo de ms
trncci6n pdblica.
Parece que Sc trata de establecer
catedras de gimnasia en- la Universe
dad y en- algunos Institutes, pensa-
mlento que nos parece muy acertado.
Con 10 cuaI damos fin d la
presente cr0nica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-18

FL dia 25 del pasado Enero de
bio haber sido presentado a la
Cortes por el senior Romero Girdn
cl provccto del juraio. Sobre este
tanlbien dcbemos advertlr que
hay diyer,idad dc pareceres en- e|
t1ablnete, Y que es muy dlticiI
ile en- esta materla Sc pase de
juicio oral Y publico propuesto
como termino medic entire ambo>
extremes.
FL senior Fernandez de la Hoz
d:putado de Ia IzquierLa, ha pie-
~entado una proposition de lie,
rcferente al ejercicio dc la liber.
tad de imprenta el cual comprendt
los siglientes extremes:
Articnlo L. Tolo~ los espahole,
lue Sc encuentren en- el pleno goce Il,
sns derechos clyileS, pueden cmltir sn,
ideas Y opinioues ror medic de la i'm
prentl, 8 de los procellmientos one st
atiIizan, puelan atiiizarse, eumpiien-
10 con los sisaientes requisitos:
L. D.u conocinlento al gobcrua
dor civil, 8 al alcal'le, del impreso ql,
va pnbliearsr, el uoinbrc del altor ,
ell del dueho dc la inp"enta.
,. l'rlseAtar u.l III tlN'idao IL ca
Sd alberta one ilentitilue la p'rso,
na lel one trate de pablicar nn impre-
so.
81 Ramitir al goblerno civil, en- e
acto de la publication, dos eIemplare,
de los que Sc entregara reciho d los III
aervsa los que 10 deseen.
Art. p Los delitos que por me.
iio de 10 inprenta Sc cometal, serai
a>tigadoS con arreglo a las diSposirio.
les del U6digo pcnaI.
Art. s. En los delitos de impren-
IA. entendcra ell jurado tan pronto Co
no este Sc establtzca, y entre talto, in.
crryendran los triOunales ordinarios.
Omucho nos eqnivocamos, 8 de.
bemos Greer con Fundamental que |,
1ue en- dicho proyecto sc propont
es crear nuevas y superlores diff
cultadeS, Y del miSmo modo cree
mos solucion menos liberal la de
que la prenSa periodical sea juzgada
por ell Cddigo eomtin, en- razdn 4
que este camino exige mas costo-
sos, mas dilatorios y mas per.ju-
diciales procedimientoS. Asl es
la politica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-18

No dei6 de ofrecer al9lln intere
una de las ultimas sesioneS de la al
ia Camara, con motiyo del discurso
del senor Corradi sobre moditi
caci6n de la formula del juramen-
nento. Este. al fin, retro la pro
posici6n ante la promesa que le
hizo ell Presidente del Consejo de
presentar una formula que modi-
lease la actual, armonizando So
ore este el reglamento con la
Constitution del Estado.
Las variantes de esa formula
estan cifradas en- el hecho de 81
Sc ha de emplear la Erase prome-
feis 0 .Jurais. Las oposlciones
ayanzadas luchan tambien por-
que Sc suprima del juramento la
palabra legihm0, retiricndose al
Rey; mas, es de esperar que no
ira hasta ese extreme ell voto de
la mayoria, { indicios Sc ad-
vlerten para Greer que NADIA ST
modlhcara en- la formula actual
mente en- yigor, como prueba de
consideration Y respeto d la di-
nastla.
Acerca del particular es segu-
no que hay diversidad de criterio
en- ell Gabinete,y, como aquella
modification podia dar por result
tado una crisis, cosa que hoy por
hoy no consideramos nj necesaria
nj conveniente, he aqui porque
nosotros creemos que Sc aplaza-
ra el dictamen, d cuya soluei6n
parece que Sc hallan inclinados ca
ii todos los de la mayoria y mu-
ehos de las minorias,
Segdn La IBERIA, el general
Martinez Campos votara en- con,
ira de la reforma del juramento, y
la hara cnesti6n de Gabinete, ST.
guiendole en- estos prop6sitos e,
senior marques de Ia Vega de Ar
milo.
No creemos que en- clio vaya
Espana mucho mas ALA de 10 que
permte la prudencia en- unos
tiempos como estos en- que el
prestigio de las altisimas ms
tituciones Sc. haIla bastante COM
batido.
Ii discurso que, con motive de
la proposition Corradi, pronun-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-18

lido; a su Partido, por el tantas
veces guiado a La victoria en- los
mas borrascosos tiempos!
Porque aquel venerable anciano,
en- medic de sus dolencias, en- me-
dio de las tinieblas de su tristislma
ceguera, 81 al parecer estaba aye
no al mundo como Milton al dar
forma a su mas grande inspira-
ci6n. no 10 estaba, no, d las luchas
de su Partido, d las glorlas y d
las vicisitudes en- que Sc resume
gran parte de las viclsitudes J
glorias de la Patria. No 10 esta-
ba, no; en- elias Sc identificaba; en-
elias tomaba parte; con elias GO
zaba Y sufriai
Admirable virtudl
Lame Ei 4gente coincidencia
caprichosa 8 como quiera d la
| concession de dos grandes cruces
dlscernlda por nuestro 6oDierno a
dos adversarios politicos del Mar
ques de la Esperanza, J aqui lie
gadas Ell les mismos dias en- que
este doblaba la cabeza para no
levantarla jamas. Haga las de-
ducciones que guste. I'll es
muy dueflo. En- cambio nosotros,
10 que en- clio puditramos yer de
| caprichoso, de raro y de partlcu-
| lar nos 10 callamos. No queremos
amargar estas lineas, nj en- nues-
tros sentimientos caben arldeces nj
represalias. Quede esto para los
que lleguen d olvidar que la ma