davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

Arr1vod yostorslav-
.n Steamer CITY Of Montreal Or Lewis Liverpool
Co ~ AAn0n ~
CLEARED
Steamer Alaska tBr). Murray. Liverpool oueeustov
Steamer scytha Brl Murphy, Liverpool Queenstown.
steamer Vir ,inisn Br, Fitt Liverpool searer R,o.
Steamer Labrador tFr. Collier Havre- Louis de Rama.
Steamer PembrOkeshire lBrJ Richards. Antwerp Fnr..
III Gamer santo Domingo Rellv San Dominica w.t.
CaDe Haytien-Wm Clyde q Co. S'v sao
steamer Msharjah nrj. Roberts. New-0rleans-Bun~.
steamer Hutchinson. Hoxis. New-oneans-Bogert A No.
steamer w Garrett. Foster Batmors--J Krema
steamer Neptune. gerry, Boston-H Dimock
Ship Manned Llaguno sackpole. San Francisco suso.
& co. u's0n
Bark Aquidneck. Ward. Progreso-Thebaud Bros
Buz Garnet. HASTEN Port SPAN Trowbrage On
Brig Gem. Pierce, Bermlda-D Trowbridge Co
SAILED
Bolivar Baltimore. Banks Hun."{
Anger Java Kreon Eisnore; Belt Antwerp Brig Garner
BarDadoes '~
Also ssiledvia Long Island sound-stcamer Nepup. n.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Aug 2S-Arriyed. steamers Greece OBJ, ps.,..
from New-York Aug 10; Glenavon lBr. Donaldson hsS
iIygaPooI. Ang 2s-Arrived steamers Archite a IN.
Jones. from New Orleans AugG Iberan lbrt MaxwaH
Boston Aug Is; Oregon lsr. Williams. from Monsi
o1EESsrowx Aug zs-Arrved. steamer Egypt C,r,. s,.
ner, from SewIork Aug Is, on her wayto Liverpool ana
proceeded
GLASGOW Aug 2s-Arved State Of Florida fRy,
tombstone from New-York Aug 10; W"
MovILLE. Aug 28-Arrived steamer Dorian iBrl Mtchsu
from Boston Aug III on nor way % Glasgow.
LARNE Aug 26Sailed state OF Indiana Br sah
Ter. from GLASGOW hence for New York.
BRISTOL Aug 2S-Arnyed, steamer warwick B. Lobbstt
fron NewYork Aug 10.
vein, from New-YorS Aug To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
OPPOSITION TO THE AQUEDUCT.

Two corps of engineers. under the supervision of
C6ief Engineer Church, of the Aqueduct Commits
sion. yesterday began surveying interior line
for the aqueduct east of the proposed Line. II. L.
Douglass, of Tarrytown, has written letter TO the
therefore unable to appear before them TO protest
against the Surveyed route OF the aqueduct. He
says that the line his land, and, although
the aqueduct will be IN a tunnel, there
moro shats to be constructed which will render
bus property valueless. since he intended at some
lme 10 divide his farm OF forty into villa sites
He also complains that the tunnel will cause sic K
poss by bal air being emitted from the shafts
Joseph Disbrow. another property o wner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 49, 1889

MIC vas held at Gregory's or, as 70 since has been
DTos Point but II ISL 4, ME- m:.tna for
Patton Point The call was dsregarded by many OF
the a'0 members s headed by C. ". Bradley. New,
Haven. between whom and Mr. Perkins hsS Su snS
nov Ike friends of Mr. Bradley. who weighs 800
bounds. have called this meeting In order to force
Mr. Perkins, who weighs 426 pounds, to surrender
the Office of president and huge rustic enair wn,en
are in his possession. A cheerful time and wegnty
discuaaion are anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor HotcI-Sir Harry Parkes, Premier rem
and Colonial Secretary of NewSouth WaSs sr oyupey
Waterloo, NJ. r., of Euglandj Medina minister ND
Stevenson Burke OF Cleveland fidh Ars,,ue Ho,e'
Congressman E. W. NJ Mackey, Of South Caronan q;
London ... Victoria Hotet-Thnmas Bafing, OF L,ver
moi: Colonel r. Barring OF LONDON, and John r. 5my H.
Of Albany :. Clarendon Hotei-John Newell OF chi
Hoffman HOuse-Genersl Negey 81 rI' o.
New Orieaun and Nelson Brown Of Phadel pha.-...-
Hotel Brunstc,ce-sir Lepel Griffin, OF England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

Telegraph Company has been chosen president In
the place of Joel b. Erhardt. and has accepted the
office. Mr. Erhardt resigned the presidency, when
he had held only few weeks. Immediately aiter
directors on account of discussions in the Board
over the proposed rates to be charged for
The line to Chicago was opened soon after tney
resigned ON the basis of 20 cents for messages OF
twenty words between New-York and Chicago
The presidency has remained vacant until the eiec
ton of Mr.. Mackay on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Regular meeting of Aqueduct Commission in room NO.
70 TRIBUNE Building. .. T.,
Second day OF National convention OF oedr'h"'oS ia
Lyric Hall $780, l., ,,,
Building. , ~, ,,.o
Departure for the West OF Henry Wizards ylsltors
Meeting of the Board OF Aldermen. a., mn
Meeting OF Directors OF Richmond ana DanVlle fSa
road. 1900. ,.A
Continuation OF Glmore's jubilee at Manhattan Beach
Metr ipOlitan-St. Louis baseball match on folo
Grounds.
Building trades strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN FAT MEN.

printed circular has been distributed among
sundry citizens OF New-Yor1 whose dignity is meas
ured pounds ayoirdupols, setting forth that to-
day the Fat Mems Association will hold their an
nual ciambake at Dorlon's Point. Norwalk, Conn.
The circular concludes with the following sentence
lowing the nOn-action Of the president and sec
rotary THIS notice is gwen bS L. K Kerr. nrst vice
president; z. Murphy, treasurer, aud b. w. NAPLES,
acting secretary For many years the annual pic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

WE WE'RE LITTLE PREVIOUS" IN ANNooSo
ING LAST WEEK THAT THE PUBLIC schoo~
WOULD OPEN NEXT MONDAY. THE TERN Bh"iS'
THE MONDAY FOLLOWING. A WEEK LArSh' ~
WE LEARN. BUT EVERY ONE DOES NOT CAKE !"
PUT OFF NECESSARY SHOPPING UNTIL I'M
LAST MOMENT AND SINCE WE ARE khAp'
WITH THE BOYS CLOTHES. HATS AND shoS~
WE INVITE THE PARENTS OF SCHOOL BOYS ~
LOOK HERE WHENEVER 1T Is THEIR PLEASURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
FoREJGN STEAMERS DUE Al THIS PORT
SHIPPINj V2VS
PORT OF NEW.YORk.........TUES DAY. AUG. %. 1885
a

SHIPPINT FtVS.
PORT OF .TU ESDAY. AUG. %. 1888
ARRIVED.
steamer Erin Brl Grlfhs, London Aug 10, with mdso
and passengers ~ L w j Hurst
steamer Hopkins. Laguayra Aug 10. Puerto Ca
beO IL and WIN nuse ana passehgersto
BOulton Bliss ~ Dallett ,. -
steamer Pomona Cook Monteg0 Bay and Port Nara
VITA ndse and passengers 70 q y essoi " 90
Steamer Hudson Freeman NewOrieans days. WIN nose
anu passengers IA selGnIn. -,
Antonio. Wlder, fernanllns Aus
Royal days. VITA mdse aud passengers " IL Nal
lory & co. - ,,,-,.... O ,.-.
steamer OF Atlanta, Lockwood Charleston days.
with mdse ANA passengers 10 J W Quintard q Co. 49,,
steamer Couch, Hchmon, Nv POlnL anu NSr
mdse and passengers 10 Ola dominion Is 20
Steamer Glaucus bearse Boston, VITA ihdse 70 IL Din
Co.,. 40 ,, ,.h all
PHI 10 order; vessei Andrew J ENNIS. 90. ,,,
nark "A ga John 81 bisnop
52days with order; vessel 10 tlnch cuYe y 20
rark aone Tabor Razetto. water ora ~ uays III
% Ennis. 80, 4, l.
BriS Nueva Amaa I9panl sainada Havana 20 days, In
ballast MenachIO. Puig * Co 49, - -. -. -. -.
Br Akbar holmes Matanzas ~ days. WITH sugar to or
| der Simpson, Clapp 20.
| vessel 10 Miller n Hougnton.
BPls MARY n Leghton Leighton NewHaven. in ballast To
| Jas Warn & Co.
5uSsEF-Nlul Stlly 1904. uesh III CLOUDY anu theA.
A. CITY Island. light. SE clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
MARIAE IN iELLLGENOE.

MINIATURES ALdAVAC.
sun rises "a sets 81 Noon s 227 Moons ara ds7s 2s
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 u-SandvH ooN. 503 dow IsAni. o:3t He'll Gata. 80
PM-SandyH ooS. 5:3 iOv. lsSni. o5S; le!i Gas' Isi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

MR.. MACKAY SUCCEEDS Mr.. ERHARDT.
John w. Mackay, the California millionaire,
who was elected recently director Of the Postal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
Announcements

Announcements
Don't die in the house. Rough on Rats
Clears out rats, mice, flies reaches, bel bugA l5c.
Ladies suffering from inertia, lick of spiritx
and other Ills resulting from indigestion ind immediate NJ
Lief by using GAsTRISE. AL druggists
DR.. LYONS PERFECT TooTH POWDER.
The Bestin the World Is csnta
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA Lextngton-ave. between 18th AMI ilti st1
Hours, to 70 I. Diseases oftls SsrgDI3 Sfstsn-
Genito Urinary Organs. Impotence ali SterilltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
porSGs OF THE Hop-DEALERs.

f. b. Merrill yestCrday was elected chairman ana
Iohn n SOFT secretary of the hop-deaers of this
clty The dealers adopted u resolution. To be sent
To all opdealers III the country that III order TO
obtain united action rs regards tho tare RUE
adonied by the United States Brewers Congress at
their last annual convention 10 Will DO Tor the IN
terest OF ala dealers irrespective of residence, TO
unite and adopt some uniform rule among tnem
growersD A committee was appointed TO extend An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
IT nunr.rrN1Na MANS LIFE FOR HIS MONEY.
WOMEN LOOKING FOR RELATIVES.

barbara Welscn VINO arrlNed on INC sIeaW5HiP
Uammonia from Ebern, Germany, Yesterday, with
two children was unab 70 fluid her husband George.
no came TO this country several years ago, ana was
supposed by her Ia Oe living wlih Andreas SchlaI,
dred and ghteenth-st Theresa ChallnsAy. ayoung
woman from BromDerg, who arrived on the same
steamer, wished To nnd her uncle, named Lowen-
thal who came here forty years ago. sue mo ught
TINT he was keeping a restaurant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-13

cts, parade outside the miniature
theatre, clowns or eolumbines, the
glare of gas, or the beating of noisy
drums would have effectively ruined
the whole idea and Jared against the
ideality of the scene Not a sug-
gestion of vulgarity or noise ever at
any time during the evening broke
the serenity of, perhaps, the prettiest
scene that has ever been presented
to the sightseeing American.
Scarcely had the clock struck nine
and the fete been declared open.
when their Royal Highness, the
Prince and Princess of Wales, ac-
companied by d specially selected
party, prepared to go the rounds of
the strictly fashionable show. The
grounds and arcades were literally
crammed with people, and yet COM
paratively unattended, except by a
few intimate friends, the Prince and
Princess had no difficulty in visiting
the various stalls and sights that had
been so quickly and cleverly arrang-
ed. To follow in the wake of the
Royal party was no doubt q great
temptation. particularly to the ladies,
who, as is their wont, were loud in
their admiration of the popular Prin-
cess, who looked more charming than
ever in a dress of white, with white
velvet Powered pattern in relief, on
the cloak, and just suspicion of
deep crimson at the neck, we'll suit
ing the roses carried by the Princess.
The first visit was to one of the many
attractive diversions. In the center
of the electric-lighted avenue, Lady
Dufferin, with a body guard of the
very prettiest ladies that could be
selected, was presiding over fishing
pond. It was q curious pond, in
deed, for it contained no water, but
in the tank had been heaped up boxes
of bon-bons, fans, and toys of every
description, artfully concealed in
coverings of colored paper. To Sc
cure a prize it was necessary to bor-
row ribbon decorated rod from one
of the attendant nymphs, and to an
gle with what skill suggested itself.
The Prince of Wales soon proved
himself an expert angler, and in a
very short space of time managed to
load the arms of Sir Philip Cunliffe
Owen with the presents he had secur-
ed. Most of the Royal party in turn
tried their luck at the fishing pond of
Lady Dufferin, and they suffered nc
inconvenience whatever from the
crowd who watched with interest the
pretty game. The whole of the ar
cade was brilliantly Illuminated, and
contained flower stalls heavily scent.
ed with roses, lilies, ETC., photo
graph and picture stalls, tables fol
decorative objects and bric-a-brac
and seductive counters for the sale
at goodly prices, of American drinks
and ices However, there was il
reality no prettier or more varied
counter than that in principal charge
of Lady Waterlow, who was assisted
by some charming American ladies
who with their fair companions, wore
the American colors as shoulde
|
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-13
LONDON LETTER.
london, july 81.

London, July 81.
1t required no straining of the i'm
agination to fairy land in the grounds
of the Horticultural Society at South
Kensington, when all fashion, and
very much that was altogether out
side of fashion, repaired to the Fish
cries Exhibition to aid a good work
out of regard for the ''Princess Roy
all of England, and to do what was
properly and could be amiably done
for the proposed English Church at
Berlin, in which the Royal family are
interested. A better night IN
doubtful and stormy season could not
have been selected for an aIistocratic
fete, For background there was
the bright illuminated conservatory,
not coarsely lit with gas, but softly col
ored with the pale blue electric light !;
each pathway and flower bed were
picked out with colored lamps foun-
tains of water FLASHED over prismatic
rocks on miniature lakes, starred
with color; tiny boats with illuminat-
sails moved softly in the still and
breathless evening. Music was not
wanting to add enchantment to the
scene, for from sundry Mosques at
intervals might have been heard
valse music and well-subdued melo
| DIV. 1t was here in the Illuminated
gardens, that the fun of pretty fan
cy fair had been arranged. At the
! end of one terrace was theatre foI
dramatic performances !; at the end
| of another was a second tent fol
songs, recitations and conjuring.
Magician's corners and wizards cells
might have been discovered by the
curious in secluded portions of the
grounds; but so refined and beauti
full was the developed scene that nc
noise of fairy land was allowed tx
interfere with a picture SO com
ptete and charming. 1t must have
struck many spectator with wha
excellent good taste this part of tn
programme was carried out Any
thing like noise or confusion, th
ringing of bells, or blowing of trump
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-13
Continued. from last aUeek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

This process ofmanufacture was invented
by James Boss, who started in business in
1854, and the methods and tools used in
making these watch cases are covered by
patents. This is the only match case made
under this process. For many years the in
PRODUCTION of these goods was slow, owing
Unpopular prejudice against "plated" goods,
but gradually the public learned that the
James Boss Gold Watch Case was not
cheap gold-,uashed or electro-pLated article;
but was made of genuine gold plates of
standard quality and thickness. Conscientious
adherence to the determination to make
the best watch case ever put on the market,
and the adoption of every Improvement
suggested, has made the James Boss Gold
Watch Case the STANDARD. -..Dr y nssx
In this watch case the parts o D
most subject to wear-the bow, cro1U1s, hinges,
H,m6-catches, ETC., are made of SOLID GOLD.
Send stamp Keystone Watch Case Factories Phla
deipha Pa Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
James Boss and keystone Watch Cases r made.
Ito be conttnued.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-13

DIR. E. H. Babbitt, Hickory. n. c.. says: Browns
Iron Bitters give great satisfaction
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-13
The Putnam Fender

the
10 rod from
shr
alsa always hand Blu the best eBuAeye
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-13

A person who desires weeks rest
and recreation can go to the Island
at cost of from twenty to twenty
five dollars (if he is economicaD
and he will never Rave cause to re-
rrat tho time Snaut
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-13


farm hand All us parts under the the
mechanical 1t is TIL
hsthe easiest and
for
machine with the Double Hinge Floating
in
etwenh
n
frs
the whole machine
~ eChaeP
New Model
70
machine
hEm chin entail
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-13

ITO be continued.l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-13
HORSE TRAINING.

PRoF. W. K. ANNIs is at Gen. CIRCUITS stables where
he has quite number of fast horses and colts which
he is training for speed and breaking. He will take
on9 or two more If applications be made soon. He
has the use of the Far Ground Track He offers for
sale fine six year old Cassius NJ Clay at rea-
souable terms.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28
EUROPA.

Las liltimas noticias de Europa
dan cuenta de que Sc esta atribu.
vendo a envenenamiento la muer.
tie del principe de Gortschakoff, d
cuyo cadaver Sc hizo la autopsia,
y de grandes tumultos promovidos
en- Paris por los sociali~tas que
fueron dispersados por la cabalIe-
ria haciendose mu:has prisiones,
entire elias Ii. de Felix Pyat.
De la Madre Patria Sc anun:ia
,ue ell Gobierno esta mandando
grandes refuerzos a Andalucia,
que las pris;ones de individuo.
de In Mano megra llegan va a
un n'imero considerable, y que en-
un pueblo de la provincial de
Leon, Porcarizas, un terrible in.
cendio ha destruido infnidad dc
casas con perdida de muchas
yidas.
En- ell imperio ruso nay pro.
funda agitaci6n nihilista, y dicese
de Londres que una formidable
explosion ocurrida en- ell Go,
bierno local de Westminster J
causada por la dinamita, ha he.
cho volar una porcidn de edif
clos.
Atribdyese este desastre a los
Fenianos.
La Mano negra Sc ha extendi.
do al N. de Portugal. FL gobier.
no ha enviado tropas en- persecu
ci6n de los malvados, habiendc
,ido reducidos a prisi6n yarios
miembros de la terrible sociedat
y cogidosc importantes documen
tOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28

va naci0n pretende tener ciertos
derechos sobre la costa Noroeste
de aquella isla impone un protec-
torado que los natnrales rechazan,
por cuyo motive los embajadores
fueron NAL recibidos & insultados
personalmente, de manera que tu-
vieron que salir lie Paris casi CO.
rriendo.
Sc quejan amargamente con to
dos los reporters de los peri0,licos
que los van q vistar de las preten-
stones y poca eortesia lie los fran
ceSeS.
Los ingleses, siempre mas asttl-
tos en- asuntos comerciales, los reci-
bieron muy bien y hasta les fe,
tejaron la Reina Y el principe dc.
Gales Ell los palacios de Windsor
Y Marlborough.
La isla dc Madagascar tienc
magniicos puertos Y TINA capita
con $50 mil habitantes; eStl sielH
pre- gobernala por una reina, ie
manera que cnan'lo e,ta muera, pa
sara la corona 4 su hija mayor o Il la
hermana que la sigue 81 no hay sll-
cesi0n.
Los hUos varones ocupan- 10,
puestos mas inportantes del E>ta-
10 y el marido dc la reina es STEM
pre- el primer militar, siendo el ac-
tual ell que ha alberto al conercio
extranjero todos los pueblos de la
is'n, eXcepto tres que estan cpnsa-
graios por el pueblo.
Hnsta el ano 3J reinabl ali EN-
absolute el paganislno, pero en
aquella fecha la compania de Mi
stones inglesa empezo Il mandar
mi >ioneros y Ia mayor parte de los
naturales Sc convlrtieron.
La emba ala sc cOmpone lie dos
ministries, dos secretaries y M in
terprete, sienlo el nombre del |. ;
tan largo y diiicll dc pronunciar,
que apenas Sc encuentra qnien pue-
lie nj sepa hacerlo; Sc llama Ri
voniuahltrlnlaslvo.
r Todos son feos y negros, 8 lie CO.
ar malayU; este stu clnbrgo no
sera motive suiiciente para qne 10,
americanoS, imitacion de los in
gleseS, dejen de recibillos como CO
rresponde.
Vicncn Il tratar de negocios, y
este basta para tcner bucna acogi-
da y que So prescinda del color ii,
su piel.
Il. DduSsd.~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28
S. E. EN- MAYAGUEZ.

Solemne, lucida fue, segdn no.
escriben, la entrada del Excmo
Sr. Gobernador General en- Ma
yagiiez, verifcada ell p del co
rriente a las 10, POGO mas 8 menos
de la manana.
Gran ndmero de personals de
aquella ciudad venian con S. E.
desde San German, y los biza-
rros Voluntarios de Mayagiiez,
de que es digno primer jefe nues-
tro buen amigo ell Excmo. Sr. ID.
Carmelo Bascaran, con las tro-
pas de Inca Y los Bomberos, hicie
ron marcialmente los honores de
ordenanza al Representante de
S. NJ en- esta Antilla, cubriendo
la carrera desde la entrada de la
poblaci6n hasta la iglesia parro-
quial.
Pues d pesar de la digna AGO.
gida que hicieron a S. E. nuestros
correllgionarios, acompahanlol,
unos de de la ciudad de las Lo-
mas y los demas tributandole ell
correspondence homenaje desde
ell honroso puesto marcado por
los deberes del benemerito ms
tituto de los Voluntarios de la
Integridad; a pesar de este, deci-
mos, ell peri6dico llamado liberal
que Sc publica en- Mayagiiez Sc
ha atrevido d lamar la burda es.
pecie de que ningun Unconditional,
a exception de los del Municipio,
acudi6 a recibir al ilustre hues-
ped a su llegada a la referida
Ciudad.
Pero, en- realidad de verdad,
lqu6 puede esperarse de una
publication que desde que sa-
li6 a luz no acumula en- sus
columnas sino paparruchas, algu-
ma que otra palinodia, exabruptos
contra sus adversarios y dispara-
tes para dolor del patrio idioma?
L6gico es que proceda como
procede el tai periodico de Maya
giiez. Els su manera de ser, es su
moduS UiUendi.
Y bien dice ell refrain: genio y
hgura -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28
E r r 3 Ell Ro

Con el misericordioso designio,
sin dnda, de recomendarnos a la
primera autoridad en- su vista d
Mayagiiez, ha publicado La Pro
paganda un virulento articulo
contra el partido incondicional,
tan destemplado y torpemente es-
critic como plagado de ahsurdos Y
sandeces.
Qltos Deus cult perdere, prius
dementat. De esta gran verdad
nos da patente confirmation y
ejemplo La Propaganda en- su
disonante cuanto inoportuna fill
plea.
mo habra parade mientes ell
NAL aconselado colega en- que
con semejante proceder habia de
errar forzosamente el tiro y he
rirse de rechazof mo Sc lie ocu-
rrio nj por un momento pensar
que 10 dnico que tenia que sacar
en- limpio S. E. de las yulgarida-
des, repeticiones y necios cargos
de aquel artfeulo, case de que Sc
tomase la molestia de leerlo, no
podia ser otra cosa que ell despe-
cho, que la ira de que Sc hallan
poseidos muchos de esos liberales
que a cada paso pregonan la con
cordiay la fraternidad universal
contra los que aman sin condlcio-
mes d Espafla, prestan su decidido
y ehcaz apoyo a la autoridad y
son incorruptibles defensores del
orden y de las instituciones, segin
fiase feliz de un pundcnoroso go
bernante a quien recordaremos
siempre con particular compla-
cencia?
mo lie sugirio SUI propia con-
ducta a La Propaganda la idea
del NAL concepto, del tristisimo
concepto, del malhadado concep-
to que habia de formar S. Il. del
partido reformista de Mayagiiez
al toparse con ell lenguaJe a todas
luces intemperante, descortes y
descomedido por La Propaganda