davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
Arrested on an Old Charge.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINDFALL. Aug Eliza II. Bonner, form
erly of Tampico, near this place, who escaped
from the Upton county Jail about six years
ago, together with Babe Hawkins who at the
time threw pepper in the jailer's eyes, was ar
rested by Sheriff Bates, of this county, yester.
day, and placed in Jail. Bonner is charged with
forging two or three small notes on farmers of
the county. Bonner, who has been in the West
for several years, recently returned to his
mother, widow residing near Tampico, with
the intention of taking care of her, as she is
very old and feeble. Hawkins has resided
within ten miles of Upton for the last several
years, but no attempt has been made to take
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SUNDAY. - Local rains, sta-
tionary temperature.

These are about the last days of
the year for thin goods-that is,
Alpacas, Mohairs, Pongees, Drap
d'Etes, Linens and Seersuckers. If
you don't need one in August, the
chances are that it is an overcoat
that you are going to buy, and you
are just waiting for change in the
weather before you attempt to make
the deal. But, getting back to
where we were talking about thin
goods, allow us to say that we are
closing broken lines awful cheap at
the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
Death of a Song Writer.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. l-Ferd d. Goslee,
the wellknown singer, musical composer and
song writer, died in this city might, aged
thirtysix years, after long and painful illness.
The deceased was the auther of Sweet Sixteen"
Meath the Oaks" Loves Invitation" kiss
Me Good Night, Sweetheart" and one now in
press, Yours as Ever" He also made popular the
song "Only an Ivy Leaf" by OReardon. He
was unmarried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
Exact Location of Grants Tomb.

New York Graphic.
The permanent burial place of General Grant
is on line with 125th street. The Hotel Clare
mont is situated on what would be the extension
of 126th street. and the permanent tomb will be
just one square towards the city. The tempo
rary vault is in line with tho extension of 124th
street. The excavation for the reception of the
stone and brick work was complete last evening.
Why not retain the beautiful name Claremont
as the permanent name for Grants last resting
pacel The county of Clare is one of the historic
counties of Ireland John Clare, the peasant
poet, was one of the modest poets of England,
who wrote as if for the modest and weary soldiers
utterance-
Sleep as in childhood sweetly slept
Full of high thoughts unborn. So let me lie.
The grass below above the vaulted sky.
1t would seem appropriate 10 speak in coming
time of Grants tomb at Caremont just as we
speak of Washingtons tomb at Mount Vernon
The so called Riverside Park. by the way, is not
an extension of Central Park, as Western Jour-
nails have represented, nor is it properly speaking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02

Special TO the indianapolis journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug AT 1130 o'clock last
night Mrs. Benjamin Hill was subjected, after
long interval, to second attack of convulsions.
the cause of which doctors disagreed upon in the
first instance, and died within half hour.
She was more like sister than a cousin
to the late John S. Newman, of Indianapolis.
who was reared by her father, his uncle. the
late Judge David Hovord who was in earlv
days the prominent man of this part of the
State, in the lead of such men as Caleb B. and
Oliver H. Smith, Judge Charles r. Test, James
Rariden and Others and was associated alike
with the prominent men oe all other parts of the
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
General Strike in the Massi,ton District.

CLEVELAND, Aug IA special from Massil-
lon says; All the miners, about 1900 in num-
Der, employed in the thirteen mines in the Mas
sillon district. 1uscarawas valley, stopped today
on account of the demand of the. operators that
they accept reduction from rs to 60 cents per
ton in the price of mining. The president of
the Miners Association mas issued call for
mass-meeting of the miners, to be held in this
city, next Tuesday. The general sentiment is
that the meeting will refuse to accept the pro-
posed reduction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
Grants Prayer for Peace Answered.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 1-Gen. Simon Cam
eron sent the following telegram to-day:
DONEGAL FARM, LANCASTER Co., PA.
"Col. Fred D. Grant, Nit. McGregor, N. Y:
II am glad to know that Generals Johnston
and Buckner are going to act as pail bearers
with Sherman and Sheridan Your fathers
prayer for peace to his country has been an
swered and the last bitterness of the war wiped
out forever SIMON CAMERON"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
General Johnston Accepts.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-The President today
received telegram from Gen. JOS E. Johnston,
saying that he was in Portland, Ore, when he
received word of his selection as one of General
Grants pall-bearers and that he had started i'm
mediately for New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
A Substitute Pall-Bearer.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1-Vice Admiral Rowan
being compelled by i'll health to ask to be ex-
cused from serving as a pail bearer at General
Grants funeral, the President has designated
Rear Admiral John L. Worden to act in his
place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

MT. Blaine TO Deliver an Address at Aue
gusta.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. Inappropriate memorial
exercises will be held in this city on the day of
General Grants funeral, under the auspices of
the municipal government. Among those who
will deliver addresses will be James G. Blaine
and the venerable James G. Bradbury, formerly
United States Democratic senator from Maine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02

Special to the indianapolis journal.
EVANSVILLE, Aug. 1.-The striking cotton
mill operatives are still out, and show no incli
nation of breaking ranks. Three who went back
came out again today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
THE MOURNING DRESSES.
A Description of Them, with the Bonnets
and Wells.

and VGIIS.
New York Mail and Express
Mrs. Gen Grants costume is made of tho finest
Henrietta cloth and heaviest Grape. The skirt
is of Grape, perfectly plain. The overskirt is
draped very long the left side, with a heavy
Grape revers, raised to the right side. Postillion
waist with Grape fichu from the throat to the
waist, finished at both ends with Grape bow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
A Haunting Crime Which Should Be
Speedilyand Effectively Suppressed.
The Part Taken by Mayor Grace in the Selec-
tion of the Site for the Burial
Place Of General Grant.
A Device for Circumventing the Dra-
matte and Literary Pirates.

President Depew, of the Central, Has an
Interview With Lady Stakeholder
The Fortune of the Grant Family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
Grants Last Appearance in the House Of
Representatives.

Representatives.
st. Paul Globe
''The last time ever saw Grant" said Con-
gresham Cannon, of Illinois, "was the last time
he ever came into the House of Representatives
1t was in the latter part of the first session of the
last Congress, soon after he had been thrown
from his carriage, and the old soldier was on
crutches."
II remember the day distinctly, said Mr. Hol-
man, of Indiana. "It was in the forenoon. He
came in on the Democratic side of the House and
took seat and began talking with those who
were nearest to him. He more of a talker
than he is usually credited with being on occa-
sions where great questions were not involved,
and at this time he talked freely. He must have
been in the House for thirty minutes. Mr..
Carlisle was presiding, as usual, and Mr.. Ran
dali moved recess of half an hour in which to
receive General Grant. IL was taken by unani-
nous vote. The old General took seat in
front of the desk and one by in-
troduced. He knew most of us personally, but,
as is usual, the formality of an introduction was
gone over. Each shook hands with him and
spoke few words, and he remained talking
with those about him after the session had been
called to order. / remember how he looked, not
feeble for he seemed in good health but infirm
1t was hard for him to move, from his lameness.
He seemed anxious to meet public men, and to
talk of public matters-matters affecting the
country in the future. And as he spoke with
Mr.. Randall and Mr.. Carlisle. there was look,
not OF pain, On his face, but of sadness. cannot
call it anything else than sadness, and yet it
was not wholly this. 1t seemed as if he were
looking to the future of the Nation. its great
interests and possibilities, and recognized the
fact that in its future he would not be there;
that, after twenty three years given to the Ma
tion ne loved, he must drop out from its affairs
and be no longer recognized. This was the
picture drew of his thoughts that day. his last
visit TO the House. He was the same in form,
and figure, and tone, but in his look he was
different man from the one we had known be-
fore-he was a different man"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
The President Asks a Place in the Cort.

The President Asks Place i'm the Cortege.
New YORK, Aug 1.-Appiications for positions
in the funeral cortege, and offers of personal
service for the staff and other duties connected
with tho military escort on the occasion.
tinue to pour in to Major general Hancock's
Office, on Governors Island, and have neces-
STATED the employment of several extra clerks
and the appointment of Lieutenant Lumley as
aide on the staff to assist Captain Goring and
Lieutenant Allen in filing and recording the
mass of correspondence.
Admiral Jewett landed from steam launch,
at Ills this morning, and had a long interview
with Major general Hancock in relation to the
disposition of the naval force under the Admir-
ais command. A prominent official stated that
the various men-of- war would be stationed at
different points in the North river and fire
salutes during the progress Of the funeral pro-
cession. The matter of the marines and sailors
parading as a portion of the escort is not yet
settled
A dispatch was received, on behalf Of Presi-
dent Cleveland, asking for position in the line.
1t is intended that the President and Vice
president, with the members of the Cabinet,
and also ex-presidents and ex vice presidents and
members of their cabinets, will be invited by the
Grant family to participate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02

The Ex-Presidents Invited to the Funeral
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-General Hancock has
notified the ex-Presidents that President Cleve-
land desires their presence at the services. Ex-
Presidents Arthur and Hayes have been invited.
A communication was received from John B.
Clark, clerk of the House of Representatives,
stating that twenty senators and fifty members
exclusive of the committee wish to know
if any provision has been made for
them. The senatorial committee sent word that
they would meet at the Fifth-avenue Hotel on
August g.
James l.. Wells. of Rochester asked if it
would not be appropriate to have one armed
veterans lead the horses of the fu neral car in
stead of colored men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
The Fortune of the Grant Family.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-The fortune of the Grant
family is going to be greater even than has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
And the Remains Are Found To Be
Excellently Preserved.
A Contention Between Doctor Newman and
the &. A. R. for the Privilege of
Closing the Funeral Services.
Grants Prayer for Peace Answered,
and Wars Bitterness Wiped Out.

General Johnston Comes from Oregon to Take
His Place as a Pall-Bearer-Mr.
Blaine to Deliver an Address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Contention for the Privilege Of Closing the
Service.

Contention for the Privilege of Closing the
Service.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-Colonel Fred Grant on
the application of George G. Meade Post No. 1,
G. A. r., of Philadelphia that they be allowed
the privilege of the closing services, granted the
request, but on the appeal of the Rev. DR.. New
man for the same privilege, Colonel Grant and
Rev. DR.. Newman went TO General Hancock's
representative and stated that it was the wish
of the family that DR.. Newman be granted his
request. The committee from Philadelphia
reported the revocation of the order to their
post who feel sore over the change, and have
written to General Hancock asking him to recon
slider the matter. The General has referred the
whole matter back to Colonel Fred Grant. AS
the ceremonies of the G. A. r Immediately pre-
ceeds the religious closing services of the Rev.
DR.. Newman. the matter will likely be allowed
to remain as at present settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
Grant and Bristoyy.

Washington Correspondence N o. Times Democrat
The nearest Grant ever came to what might
be called a scene" was at the Cabinet meeting
during the progress of the celebrated whisky
Investigations. Gen. John B. Henderson, Of
Missouri, who had been retained to prosecute
the members Of the ring, had but few days
before, in newspaper interview somewhat
boastincly declared that he meant to do his full
duty in the premises, even if it required him to
trace the conspiracy up and into the White
House itself AS was afterward discovered.
General Henderson had reference to General
Babcock, the Presidents private secretary, but
at the time of the utterance it was commented
on in certain quarters being aimed at the
President himself. The dismissal of General
Henderson promptly followed The Cabinet met,
and the question of a successor to General
Henderson was brought up by the President
Secretary Bristow, it seems had not been advised
of the Presidents feelings about the matter of
his determination to select new representative
for the government. General Henderson is
giving his whole time to the cases. and is good
lawyer" observed the Secretary Doubt
less" replied the President dryly, But have
you seen his recent utterances on the subiectl"
he said. Yes have" replied the Secretary.
Then, sir, do understand that you indorse the
imputation that creature would put upon me"
In putting this question, General Grant rose to
mis- feet and looked Mr.. Bristow, who sat across
the table from him, steadily in the eye. Mr..
Bristow was covered with anazement and con-
fusion. Being on the inside of matters he knew
of the suspicion that attached to General Bah
cock, but, of course, had never mentioned it to
General Grant, because OF the intimate personal
relations that existed between him and his
private secretary, and because, yet, it was
only suspicion. He saw now, for the first
time, how open to msconstruction General Hen
dersons remarks were to any one not acquainted
with the He started to explain but Gen.
and to say that General Henderson must be
peremptorily dismissed and the cases given into
other hands. At this Mr.. Bristow himself
arose, bowed and left the room He con-
tinued in the Cabinet but a short time after
ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02

$500, 1a2. 70
7,2S1,229.S SO
81, I,S72, OILS ,927.14
8,792, S59.73
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-13
DECIALES,

Carta que hemos recibido de
este pueblo nos hacer yer la gran
conveniencia de que Sc procurase
trabajar en- ei camino que con-
p duce de dicha localidad a Juana-
Diaz, atravesando muy ricos ba-
rrios de la jurisdiction, tanto mas
cuanto que va Juana Diaz tiene
punto de terminarse ell trozo
correspondence a su distrito.
Nosotros no podemos hacer
mas que encarecer esa misma i'm
portancia, pues sabido es cuanto
faciIitan la production y la rique-
"a las buenas Was de comunica
ci6u, 6, cuanlo menos, las mas
necesarias, tai como consideramos
que es la referida del pueblo de
Gales al de Juana Diaz. Llama
mos, pues, la atencion de aquel
municipio acerca de este punto,
por su propio bien y Ell de sus ad-
ministrados.
La practica, ademas, de 10 que
la ley organica municipal prescri-
be en- la materia constituye uno
de los PARTICIPATES deberes de nues-
tros concejos.
Por tanto, no dudamos que nues.
ira excitacion sera conveniente-
mente atendida, va que con ella
solo nos proponemos ell bien de
dicho pueblo, interpretando los
deseos de aquellos vecinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-13

Ell senior Romany debe estar tranani-
lo,. y despreciar ataques tan sos,
pues en- lugar de ofen ler.e le rea!zsu
So proceder 7 su honradez estaa mny
por encima de tanta pequenez y rain-
DAD, cuente con qCe la mayorfa de
los vecluos de 10 jurisdiction estau
conformes y contentos con su almlals-
TRACTION.
Protestamos euerg gicaments contra
todas aqneilss pub iescioaes que es-
tsmpan Ell sus columns escrltos sobre
ell particular, Y esperamos que los Tri-
bunales de justicia, que va tienen COMO
cim:ento de todo, den sn veredicto So
bre un asunto tan desfgurado y enojo-
so, excIamando: lVlvimos en- la ca
lumnia, en- que pals vivimos2
Joaquin Ferrer, Oaofre Canals, Juan
Castaher, Jose Aparicio, Jose Garris6,
Jose Cabrales, Nlcomedes Rios, Juan
Blanco, Domingo Ferrer. joaquin Fs-
rrer y Pou, Juan Riutord, Antonio
Rullan, Lorenzo Folch, Ram6n Prieto,
Jnan Mnnoz, Jose Rniz, Jaime Miro,
Venancio Fernandez, Venancio Apari-
clio, Manuel Diaz, lorenzo Bolla, Jai.
me Segui, Eladio Noriega, Jose Civil
dani, Loreto Viqueria, jam Keynes,
Miguel Segui, Jose Irizarry, Dionisio
Velez, Pho Irizarry, Agustiu Gutierrez,
Fran cisco Aparicio, Hip6lito Aparicio,
Geronimo Estevan, Msnnel o ,una, La
cisno Rodriguez, Iuocencio Blanco, Lo
renzo Escandon, Manuel Ibafi9z, Jaco
DO Aguilar y SAntaella, Salvador Pons,
Guilermo Miro, Joaqain S.gui, A'fre-
do Dozal, Bernardo Boslue, Pedro Ra-
mos, Ramon NJ. Plaza, Higinio Go
mez, Guillermo Deya, jose Maria
Mendez, Juan Panpin, Agastfn Serra-
no, Jose Miro, Cosme Velez, L,andro
Bermudez, Agnstin Ferudndez, G,s-
par Qnintero, Marcos Fernandez, t.
lesforo Ponce de Leon, Jaan Garrg6,
Luciano Ibafiez, Evaristo Toledo, Ra-
mon Gomez, Aurelio Cabalero, Anto-
MO Toledo, Leoncio Bermudez, chi
llermo Cuvelge, Jos4 Mari, Me|6ndez,
Aurelio Cab4lero B4 has, Luis Iriz,.
rry, Jose Matamoros, Jose Maria Cor
tes, Antonio Munoz, BasiIio Maldona-
do, Domingo Arribas, Jnan A. Medina,
Lorenzo Maldonado, Roman Borrero,
Jose Segarra, JOSE Garcia, AIuiIiuo
Rodriguez, E Eluardo Vicente, Tomas
Perez, Saturnino Colon, Jose RuIlan,
Jose Vicente Velez Rosario, Sautaua
Irizarri, Antouio Torres, Nicolas To-
rres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-13

Ell celoso senior Intendente de
Hacienda, Excmo. Sr. D. Miguel
Cabez4s, ha tenido la bondad de
enviarnos un ejemplar de la Me
moria que acaba de dar a la es-
tampa, expresiva de la liquida-
ci6n definitiva de los presu puestos
de esta isla de 1883 "a, compare
da con la de los de 1882 SO;
de los presupuestos del mismo y
la situaci6n del Tesoro en- fin de
dichos amos; de la gestion admi-
nistrativa y del desenvolyimiento
del Comercio.
Damos expresivas gracias al
senior Cabezas por su atencion, y
prometemos ocuparnos de su Me
naOrid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-13
M MANIFESTATION.

De Adjuntas Sc nos ha REMIT
do para su publication la siguien-
te, suscrita por numero sas cuan
to respetables firmas. La inser
tamos con sumo gusto, pues es
tamos siempre a disposition de
nuestros amigos, al par que de
Ia verdad y la justicia. Mucho
mas que ell dicho apasionado y
parcial de uno 8 dos peri6dicos
ha de pesar en- la opinion la 81
guiente solemne defensa y vindi-
caci6n de nuestro amigo ell Sr.
Romany, digno Alcalde de Ad
juntas.
He aqui la manifestation:
Aljuntas, 80 de Noviembre de 1885
Sr. Director del BoLsr1N.
Puerto Rico.
Muy senior nuestro y distinguido
amigo. Esperamos Sc sirva V. hscer
publicar en- 50 llustrsdo peri6iico la
siguiente protesta, en- defeasa de los
fueros de Ia veriad y la justicia, por
10 cusl lie anticipamos las mas EXPIRE
sivas gracias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-13
GACETA De HOY.


Aprobado por r. O., y 4 solicitud del
iatere, ado, ell nombramiento que con
fscha l6 de Febrero de 1873 biz Ell
Gobernador Superior Civil de esta An
tiIa favor de d. jose Arag5n y Huer-
It's. coairieadale ell cargo INFERNO de
Secretsrio del Gobi.rno de Ii, ravin-
cia.
- Nombrado Alealde de Fajarlo D.
Delfin Sierra.
Declarada de texto Ia obra del
Sr. Teniente Coronel gradnado Conan
dante de este Ej5rci,o d. Rafael Rosa
do, titulada Sistema Metrico Decl-
NAL.
Ley de Enjuiciamiento Civil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-13
TumuItuoso heryir de las pa.

Tumultuoso hervir de las pa.
stones.
Airadas convulsiones.
Impulse hambriento.
Fauces del ciuismo.
Incesante batallar.
Convulsa carcajada.
La idea socavando la fuerz
que oprime.
(lQue fuerza sera e'ta?)
La onda que socava { ltambien
td?) una granitica base (lQue
base sera esta?).
La onia de la fuerza esclava.
La turbs ignara, la estulticia.
& Toma! ST todos fueramos
sapientes, y erimios, no hubiese
en- ell mundo ignGros, nj estut
tosi
La idea que ell choque del po-
der maltrata.
IA proseguir la tarea!
La idea es immortal!
iGloria d la idea! "
AL OR tai estrepito Sc desmay6
un ciudadano que tomabs ell freS.
co V escuchaba los versos desde
la plaza de Alfonso XII.
Ell case no era para menos.
Magni6cos versos para leidos
en- un Ateneo cientifico- -literario,
como homenaje la dulce memo
ria de un hombre bondadosisimo,
de todos querido, y ell
cual consider6 siempre a todo el
y a nadie llam6 estulto, nj
i gnaro, nj ctnico, nj Sc ocup6 en-
socavar cosa alguna, y ST en- edifi-
car, y edificar mucho y bueno,
con ahinco y fe.
Para cuando Sc han hecho las
oportunidades? que decia ell otro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-13
POESf A.

Nuestro amigo ell distinguido
poeta don Jose A. Daubon nos
ha he, ho un finisimo obsequio que
de veras lie agradecemos.
Nos ha enviado, esmeradamen-
te impresas, las bellas rimas bee
oueriaras que leyo en- la velada
habida iltimamente en- ell Ateneo
en- honor del malogrado DR.. Her
nand,z Y al mismo dedicadas por
el senior Daubon.
Son muy sentidas, muy delica.
das, rebosan ternura & inspiration
las rimas de nuestro amigo.
Son dignas del senior Daubon, y
dignas tambien de la grata memo
ria del DIR. Hernandez "a. e. P. d..
Reclba la expression de nuestra
gratitud ell senior Daubon.
7 nuestro aplauso.
AL senior Brau, compafiero en-
Ia prensa, no lie hemos merecido
obsequio igual.
lQue le hemos de hacer9
Cada uno dispone acerca de 10
suyo 10 que mejor lie cuadra, y
Eaals DeO.
Mas no por este han dejado de
prodigarse en- hojas sueltas y pc:
ri6die o. los endecasilabos por el
senior Brau consagrados q la We.
lada agologetica del DIR. Herman
dez.
Sc leyeron primeramente en-
aquel acto, y con tai rigor, que
se Dian desde ell atrio de La Cate.
dral perfectisimamente.
ALI, y mas lejos aun, retnmba'
han las pslabras:
Oieaie hirviente, iracundo.
Obsesiones de aebre insana,