davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

for every pension bill that bore
an ordinary resemblance of fairness, but
as 70 this bill, taken up in the last
hours Of congress and in respect to which
no one could tell whether it would take
five, ten or a hundred millions from the
treasury. he thought it should be indefi-
nitely postponed, leaving claims of the
classes whose pensions it proposed to in
crease, to be passed upon at the next ses-
sion of congress when the subject could be
considered deliberately and with iudg-
ment.
Mr.. Butler was in favor of giving $40 a
month to soldiers who lost an arm or leg,
but was opposed to the equivalent disa-
bility clause.
Mr.. Sherman favored an increase of pen
sion to soldiers who lost an arm or leg in
the service, or to those suffering equal dis
ability from any actual wound received
in the service, and would vote for the
equivalent disability" provision if it could
be made certain in its operation, but he
thought that the present form was vague
and liable to lead to abuse.
A motion to indefinitely postpone was
lost by the following vote:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
LouisviIle's Coming Imposition.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb % Three-fourths
of the grading of the new exposition site is
completed, and the laying of the founda-
ton will begin tomorrow for an immense
exposition building covering fifteen acres.
The building will be completed in July. It
has been decided to have botanical and art
annexes. Greenhouses will be at once
constructed on large scale, while John E.
Green, president of the board of trade,
will proceed to New York
and other Eastern cities to
arrange for the exhibition, the most noted
paintings and statuary that can be pro-
cured. The managers of the American
National Agricultural association are in
correspondence with the officers of the Cot
ton exposition with a view of holding their
annual meeting here during the exposition
and in connection Herewith, which ar
rangement will doubtless be consummat-
ed. Applications for space are being made
in large numbers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
NEW YORK'ssSTArE PRISONS.
The Investigations Into the Sing Sing Man
agement-The Late Revolt.

The Investigations Into the Sing Sing Man
agement-The Late Revolt.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-At the inquiry
into the state prison management, the
foreman of the stove foundry at Sing Sing
testified that convicts do about half days
work of honest workmen. If a convict
does not finish his allotted task one day,
the uncompleted portion goes into the
next days work, and so on until he per-
forms his proportion of labor. Two men
are now working unable to perform their
tasks. The foreman favored paying con-
victs for over work. The molder and
foundry keeper at Sing Sing and Auburn
saidthe prison contracts wiped out the
hollow ware trade and crippled
the stove trade They testified also that
the profits On boots and shoes had fallen
off Is per cent. owing to prison work.
Superintendent Baker visited the state
prison to-day, and informed those lately
in revolt that they would have an oppor-
tunity to re-establish themselves in the
confidence of the prison officers. He adj
vised cheerful compliance with the regu-
lations, saying it was for themselves to
make life burdensome or comparatively
comfortable. The law sent them here
and said they should labor. He was war
ranted in saying that the governor would
withhold combinations from in5ubordi-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Mr. Edmun DIS
from the committee on judiciary, reported
adversely the house bill to provide for the
restoration of citizenship of such citizens
of the United States as have become natur-
allied citizens of Great Britain.
Mr.. Tabor offered Joint resolution pro
viding Cor participation by the government
in the national mining and industrial ex
position, to be held at Denver.
A message was received announcing the
names of the house conferrees on the in
ternal revenue and tariff bill.
At Mr.. Garland's request the message
was read,
Mr. Garland asked to have read from the
Congressional Record the resolution of the
house instructing its conferrees to consider
fully the constitutional objections to the
internal revenue bill as amended by the
senate and to bring the same, together
with the opinion of the house in regard
thereto, before the COMMITTEE of confer
ence, ETC., and moved to reconsider the
motion by which the senate had agreed to
a conference.
Mr.. Ingalls, raised the point of order
that it was not in order to read or refer tc
particular words or acts of the other house
upon the pending measure.
Mr.. Garland said his motion to recon
slider was made in good faith. He haC
voted for the conference yesterday in the
belief that the senate was in possession OF
all that the house had done in this matter
but now it turned out from the Official
record that practically a fraud haJ
been committed upon the senate, ant
there could not have been 9 full anC
free conference!under the conditions by tn,
action of the house. His vote and proba
bly,. the votes of other senators upon agree
| ing to conference would have been differ
ent if he had known The full action of tn,
house, and if the motion to reconsider
should prevail, he intended to take tn,
position that the senate could not confe
under such conditions.
Mr.. Edmunds moved to lay Mr.. Gar
lands motion on the table. Lost-yeas
"a; nays, 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
BTGH LTOUOR ITCgYSEs.

1t appears to be the sentiment of both
branches of the legislature, that some
action on the liquor question is impsra-
lively necessary, both for the good of the
state and to put a stop to the agitation of
the question that is deranging business to
a great extent and consuming the time of
the legislature to the exclusion of other
equally important matters. The mem
bers have therefore come to the conclu-
sion that an increase of the license fees is
the best remedy for many of the evils
complained of, and so believing, each house
passed bills increasing licenses, especially
in the larger cities of the state. The bill
passed oy the house is in many respects the
best Of ~ two. 1t does not change the
preseu. law in any essential particular
save "a to licenses, and does not necessitate
any Gu n0eroI, machiaerJ Their than that
now in existence. It is to be no. ed that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

TIE exigency contemplated by Us rela-
tive to the conference committee on the
tax and tariff bill when the article on the
subject elsewhere printed was penned,
arose at a late hour last light when Sen
ators Bayard and Beck withdrew from the
conference, followed soon afterwards by
Representative Carlisle. This leaves the
committee protective committee entirely,
and dissipates even the remotest hope that
anything will emanate from the committee
that will afford even the slightest relief to
the tax ridden people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

The report of the Milwaukee grand
jury on the Newhall house disaster is one
of the most extraordinary documents on
record. 1t condemns and applauds the
lessee of the house almost in the same
breath, and while it admits that the calami-
ty was due to inefficiency, carelessness and
penuriousness, it concludes that no one
was responsible. The only wonder is that
the jury did not pass a vote Ct censure
upon the victims for being so foolish as to
be roasted alive. The fool-killer is greatly
needed in the vicinity of Milwaukee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

The hasty summoning of Senator Sabin
to Washington is taken as an indication
that there is some prospect of an extra
session of the senate being called. The
news from Washington is not of a na ture
to sustain this supposition. There is little
danger of the failure of any of the appro-
priation bills, and the President is rushing
his appointments before the senate with
great expedition. The President may,
however, consider the question of taxation
as of sufficient importance to warrant his
calling both houses together Immediately.
He will be warranted in doing so if there is
even reasonable prospect of an agree
ment upon a measure to reduce the bur
dens of taxation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

The gamblers move in a mysterious way,
their wonders TO perform. The other day
bill declaring their business felony and
prescribing the penitentiary as punishment
for pursuing it, was recommended for
passage by the house in committee of the
whole, without q dissenting voice. Yester-
day, when the bill came up for final action
it was defeated by substantial majority,
and not q word was spoken. There are
some joey Bagstocks among the gamblers,
apnarentlE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

TEE banquet gwen by the Chamber of
Commerce last night to the State officers
and Legislature was a fine affair,which was
only marred by the near approach of the
end Of the session, which caused some alb
sentesism. It was regular social occa-
sion and will give our citizens pleasant
Iecollections of the legislature, and it is tc
be hoped will cause the Twenty-third Leg
islature to long remember with favor the
capital city of the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

The legislature of the rotten borough of
Nevada is modest body. A memorial
from it was yesterday presented to the
house at Washington asking an appropri-
alton of quarter of a million dollars
to dig artesian wells in the state. II
congress could move that state into the
middle of the Pacific ocean and drop it
there for the amount of money asked, the
expenditure would be a wise one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
BROOKLYN journalism.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Feb. 2S.-A syndicate of
Brooklyn Republicans will take the Union
Argus, recently bought by Messrs. Kinsella
d Hester, and make Republican organ of
it. Kinsella & Hester paid 100000, and
assumed mortgages for half that amount.
They give up the concern for the same fig
ures, and stock company, with a capital
of S150O00, will be formed. John Ford,
the editor of the Times, has been asked to
take control. His acceptance Is doubtful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

No bills can be passed after midnight
tonight. The indications are that great
many bills will be lost for lack of time.
By a sort Of Legislative fiction midnight
is postponed and the session is continued
through the night. This is when the emer-
gency demands it. It looks as though the
emery ency would exist tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
Notes from Mexico:

MEXICO, Feb. 2S.-Jules Mammeledorff,
general manager of the Mexican National
bank, retires, and Gustsve Strack, mer-
chant, temporarily succeeds.
The settlement of the Mexican debt to
the English bondholders is again rumored.
The official organ states that the president
does not think the time for settlement has
arrived. No official negotiations are on
foot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

MlERIcK called Ingersoll puppy yes
terday in the star route court, and niger
soil retorted by speaking of Merrick as &
dirty dog. Merrick afterwards took ii
back, but Ingersoll refused to do likewise.
and INDUCED in soUe remarks more than
usually blasphemous in their character.
The judge ought to have sent them both
to Jail for contempt. Instead of doing so,
however, he tried to pour oil upon the
troubled waters, finally succeeding in
quieting the storm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

THERE was a marked contrast between
Senator Sabin's leave taking and that OF
ex-senator Window. The new senator
was fairly overwhelmed by the cordially
of friends and very happily reciprocated
1t IVES public levee instead of private
sneaking out of town. The contrast marks
the characteristics of the two men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
THEY ARE COBGRESSMEN.
HENCE YESTERDAYS SCENES IN THE
WASHINGTON SENATE IND HOUSE.

a Good Portion of the Day Spent in Fill
bustering--Passage of the Amended Pen
sion Bill--The Sundry Civil Bill Re
ported TO the Senate with the Exemption
Bill Special Clause Stricken Out--The
proceedings in Detail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
Nail Factories to be shut Down.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 2S.-The Western
Nail association met today, and finally
decided 10 close its factories for two weeks
more, commencing next Monday. Trade
was reported quiet, stocks are light, and
the demand, as usual at this season, small
but the outlook for spring trade is very
encouraging. No change was made in
rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

ONE of the best bills passed at the pres
ent session of the legislature is that which
received the approval Of the senate yester-
terday to prevent the adulteration of food
and drugs. The bill should become law
as soon as possible, and when it is law it
should be vigorously enforced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, MARCH l. 1853.

TIE legislature seems inclined to pass
some kind of high license law, and it now
remains to be seen whether both branches
can agree on the same bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-01

the senate will to-day concur in this bill.
That the governoriwill approve it if passed
there is happily no doubt.
Experience has demonstrated that where
large licerce fee is required there is far
less liquor drank,and far less drunkenness.
1t has the effect of killing off the low sa-
looms that thrive on the patronage of
tramps and vagabonds and sell cheap and
adulterated goods, while it exercises q re-
straining influence upon the saloons of the
better class. None of these will hazard
the loss of their licenses if they have to
pay five hundred dollars or more for the
privilege of selling liquor, and all will use
their best endeavors TO obey the law.
There will be no selling of liquor to minors,
insane persons or habitual drunkards or to
persons who are on the verge of intoxica-
ton, for the paltry profits of a few drinks
will weigh nothing as against the posi-
bility of losing the license to sell and be-
ing compelled to go out of business. This
would conduce to good order, for unless
men bought liquor by the quantity they
would seldom if ever be able to obtain
more than they could stand.
There are scores of reasons for be-
lieving that an increase in the price of IL
censes will prove beneficial not only to the
public morals but to the treasures of mu-
inequalities. The increased revenues from
licenses would be no slight consideration.
1t is to be hoped that the legislature will
not adjourn to-day until it shall have acted
favorably upon this important question.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18
SECCI6N LITERARIA.
4 UNA CAB0R0JENA.
LA EstrsHa.)

;Quien eres td, deslumbradora estrella
que en- celeste fulgor baiias mi frente,
como el matiz de la alborada bella,
como ell amor en- que me abraso ardiente?
sQuien eres td mujer encantadora,
palida virgen, luminar divine,
I'll, quien el alma apasionada adora
como al lejano hogar Ell peregrino?
Til eres la hermosa virgen de occdente,
la que en- mis- suenos de ventura veo,
como jamas en- su delirio ardiente
"a concibio mi ind6mito deseo!
Palma gentil de la sonante playa
que el aura niece de perfumes lena,
ell mar en- ondas de zafr desmaya
para besar sus plantas en- la arena.
Angel de luz que languido, inocente
Sc imagine mi loea fantasia,
creacion divina que forj6 la mente
en- mis- suefios de amor de poesia.
Pura como del astro ell brillo incierto
que deia en- el azul su vaga huella,
esbelta cual la palma del desierto.
como los cielos de mi patria bella.
Tuyo es ell fuego que en- mi pecho alienta,
tuyo es el ritmo que mi bra lanza,
tuya es mi alma, toda sentimiento,
,tuyos tambien mi anhelo mi esperanza!
Ven, que yo he de deeirte, Lesbia mia,
aue Cd tu amor necesario mi existencia
como a la planta el sol, la luz al dia,
' al hombre el alma, de la vida esencia.
TIE amo 20 cual Ell alma que suspira
| del mundo triste en- la revuelta arena,
| Y otra alma eneuentra que su fe lie inspira,
mitiga su dolor, calma su pena.
Cuando llega q tn puerta I'M peregrlno
huerfano, triste, que piedad implora,
mo le tiendes tn mano bienhechora?
mo arrojas una flor en- SUI camino?
70 un pensamiento, solo un pensamientc
lego 4 pedirte, pobre peregrino.
NO atenderas mi enamorado acento?
| NO encontrare una f1or en- mi camino?
Manuel Carb6.
Mayo II de 1883.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18
TgLgGRANAS VIA SAN THOMAS.

Nueva-York, mayo 4. - Noti-
cias de Europa anuncian Ia buena
impression que ha hecho en- Berlin
v Viena la repuesta de NJ. Challo-
mel Lacourt, ministro frances de re-
laciones extraIjeras, acerca de la
triple alianza.
El jurado de Dublin ha resue!to
arrestar & lyman, Walsh y Sheri-
dan por conspiradores, y pedir su
extradici6n del gobierno americana.
Una expedici6n para explorar la
Groenlandia sali6 del puerto de Co
penhague.
Mayo 5.-Mr. Bradlaugh pidi6 en
Ia Camara de ComuHes ser admiti-
do & prestar Ell juramento, pero no
obstante la aprobaci6n de NJ Glads.
tone, su petici6n le fu6 negada.
El principal cabecilla de los in
yencibles en- Dublin esta dispuesto
& declarar.
Ell duque de Aumale Sc halla
enfermo.
Mayo En- ell dep6sito de pol
vora del Gobierno de Portsmouth
ocurri6 una explosion en- la que Pc
recieron seis personas.
Sc dice que Mr.. Bradlaugh, MEM
bro del Parlamento por Northamp-
ton. piensa resignar su sill6n por
haber fracasado So pretendida en-
trasla en- la Camara de los Comu-
mes. La derrota sufrida por el go
bierno con motive de Ia ley de air.
maci6n ha causado sensation pro-
funda.
On telegrama de Dublin anuncia
numerosas fugas de Irlanda & con-
secuencia de las pesquisas de Ia
policfa.
M. FeuiIl6e, ministro de Justicia
frances. defendi6 en- Ia Oamara de
diputados Ell derecho del gobierno
q suprimir los sueldos del clero.
Sc telegraffa de Viena que Il
mil panaderos estan de huoiga POI
las GALES de la ciudad.
. Mayo 8.-Kelly esta sometido 8
una tercera causa por los asesina.
tos del Phoenix Park, no habiende
podido resoIver nada los jnrados or
los processes anferiores.
nj sgTimesr expresa Ia opinion
de que Ia derrota de Ia ley de afir
maci6n ha destrlido las esperan
zas de 6xito de Mr.. Gladstone.
Mayo I0.Las noticias dc Du
blin anuncian que Kelly, en- 81 ter
Ger proceso por los asesinatos de
Phoanix Park, qued6 conyicto.
TeIegramas recibidos de Pari
anuncian que las sropas francesca
han rechazad0 an ataque de 10
ehinos contra Ia capital de Ton
ouln. Sc dice tambien que L. ex
nelici6n del capit4n Kergayade'
"a tenido buen 6xito al establece
eI protectorsdo en- 81 teritorio dc
Tonqufn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18
GACETILLAS.

lsEl Clamor del Pats" - Ha
empezado publicarse en- esta cludad
an peri6dico hberal-reformista con
aquel titulo.
Deseamosle larga vida y prosperida-
des.
Por nuestra parte nos prometemos
contender con el coIega en- ell palenque
legal de los principles.
Sea bien venldo.
Tranvia extraordinarto. SAL
dra uno 4 las 81 de IL noche deiz0 para
IIeyar s las personas que vayan q L.
fiesta del Colegiod de Santnrce, que anun-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18
lstmo de Panama.

| NJ. Charles de Lesseps, Mr.. Dan
Eats ell Captain RICHER tuvieron po
co despues de llegar d Nueva- forl
una entrevista con un reporter de
Tribune, y hablaron sobre los progre
SOS de los trabajos del Canal intero
ce&nico. En- cuanto al tempo que 81
empleara en- Ia construction, ell seIo1
Lesseps dijo: :" Los que tenfan inte
res en- ell proyecto sabian de antemanc
que los dos primeros amos debian pa
sarse en- preparativos; que la obra Sc
emprenderfa definitivamente ell tercel
ano; y que en- 1888 quedarian unido'
los dos oceanos. Tai fue el programs
de mi padre, y espero que Sc realizara
Ell reporter pregunt6: "SEn que 81
tuacion Sc halla la obra?
NJ. de Lesseps contest6:
-Comienza ahora con el tercer aflo
Hemos establecido una inea de aldeas
entire Colon Panama. FL terreno es-
I'd va explorado, y las excavaciones han
comenzado. Dos grandes dragas fun
cionan en- Colon; dos mas funcionaran
pronto. Otra muy grande, procedente
de Filadelfia, entraba remolcalda en- Co
lon cuando nosotros saliamos. Exca-
vadores de vapor los hay en- toda la IL
nea.
-Cuantos hombres trabajan actual
mente?
1000.
-?Presenta alguna dificultad el es-
tado sanitario del lugar?
Nosotros somos testlmonio vIyo de
10 que es ell china para los europeos.
Hemos permanecido ALA tres meses y
yiaiado Dor la Inca del canal. De los
1000 obreros, solo doscientos perma-
necen en- Ell hospital. Ounce sufren
de intermediates graves.
-,Se emprenderan los trabajos en-
ambos lados del Istmo?
81. Dentro de una semana la Fran
co-American Dredgin Co. excavara en-
Panama. Como avanza La obra de las
dragas V los excavadores, pasara ape
mas un afio antes de que 10 que ejecu-
tado tenga La apariencia de un canal.
LAS difcultades de ingenieria son
tan grandes como Sc habfa previsto?
No; mucho memories. Algunos de
los cerros que Sc opinaba eran rocallo-
SOS. son de terra blanda.
sTeme usted algo con motive de la
doctrina Monroe?
Ell predominio del canal, como
asunto especial, corresponds d las ma
clones no q La empresa. La compa-
mia del Canal no tiene NADIA que hacer
con la politica International. Els uni
versal, sin exclusion de nadie.
-,El gobierno colombiano ha hecho
algunos preparativos para fortificar las
estremidades del canal3
La compafiia no tiene conexion
alguna con Ell gobierno, sino en- 10 que
Sc refiere d su con.rato.
(La Estrella.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18
M E K G A D o s .

Nueva-Y York, Mayo f0.-Harina
$5.70.
Azdcar regular a bnen refino u
a 1t id.
Cambio sobre Londres 4.S3.
Londres, Mayo l0.-Azacar mas
cabado e O. 10. 6.
Renta 3 p9. de Paris frs. 1890.
Descuento del Banco 3 p.5
Existencia de az1car eli los cua-
tro puertos principales ell 3 del CO.
rriente: $4,000 toneladas contra
90, 900 en- igual fecha del ano pa
sado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18

Este afo ha sido fatal para Ell Sacro-
Colegio, pues en- breyisimo espacio de
tempo, ademas del cardenal arzobispo
de Burdeos, han muerto Ell que era pa
triarca de Lisboa, los cardenales
Oreg!ia, Meglia, J ahora Antici-Matei,
uno de los mas ancianos entre los prfn-
cipes de Ia iglesia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME.
ENTRADAS.

E<<t
Mavo i5.-De Arecibo, gol esp. "Paquete
de Arecibo" con MADEIRA
l6-De Santander, yap. esp. Vera
cruz, Silva Ferrer & Co. con
carga varios.
De San Thomas vap. esp. "San
Juan" Silva, Ferrer Co, con
carga varios.
I7.-De New-Y York. vap. esp. "Andes,
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, con carga
general varios.
De Fajardo, bal. esp. "Villa del
Sur" en- lastre.
De Arecibo ruta, vap. esp. "Cris
t6bal Colon, d Silva, Ferrer & Co.,
con carga pasaleros. :.
De San Thomas, vap. ing "Dee,
Feddersen Willink Il Co., con
carga varios.
SALIDAS.
MAYO 15-Para Mayagdez, bal. esp. "Valen-
ciana," con carbon de piedra.
I6.-Para idem, bal. esp. Pepa," en-
lastre.
Para vega-baja, gol. esp. "Julita,
en- lastre.
Para idem, go. esp. "Anita," con
provisiones.
Para Arroyo, gol. esp. 'Coraz6n de
Maria" con provisiones.
Para Arecibo, gol. esp. "Concep-
ci6n," con provisiones.
Para Boston, berg gol. ing. "Lau
rella, con azicar
Para Habana vap, esp. "Veracruz,"
con resto de carga.
17.-Para Aguadilla ruta, vap. esp,
''San Juan" con carga de transito.
p.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18

I'm capitalista espanol esta cons
truyendo en- la setima avenida de
Nueva-Y York ocho grandes edifcios de
diez pisos, que llevaran los nombres
de Madrid, Lisboa, Cordoba, Barcelo-
ma, Granada, Salamanca, Valencia y
Coimbra,