davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12

1t is the sense of this convention that our
representative in Congress be requested to
frame and present bill in the United States
Congress setting forth the necessity of facili
tating work for the many unemployed me-
chanics and laborers in the country, and that
one of the measures would be the procuring
of a site and the erection thereon of O suitable
building for the postal or internal revenue
service in every town or city of the Union
where the postmaster is presidential APP
pointee. Submitted by J 'JANDoRF.
ResolUed, Tha. the county commissioners
make such arrangements and appropriate
funds for the relief and better condition of our
teachers i'll the public schools by paying more
salaries. Not signed
After some warm discussion as to
proxies the report was adopted.
The following county ticket was
then nominated the candidates for SEN
ator and Clerk by reclamation, Sheriff,
Honse of Delegates, four Commission
ers and Surveyor on first ballot; one
Commissioner, Robert Matheney, on
the fifth:
State iSenate-B. L.. Turner, of Flintstone.
House Of De1egateS-Dr. +. C. Gaskill, Of
Cumberland; J. H. Hose, of Westernport;
James Dando, of Frostburg, and James
Nichols, of Homecoming.
Clerk-Theodore Luman, of Cumberland.
Morif-Daniel Houck, of Cumberland.
County ConamisSioneyS-J. II. Hartley, of
Oldtown; Benjamin Barrett, of Mt. Savage
John Schiller, of Cumberland; Henry Creutz-
berg, of Barton, and Robert Matheney, of
Homecoming.
Surpey9r-Rlchard speir, of Homecoming,
DR.. J. M. Weller, Daniel Stevens
and G. l.. Wellington, of Cumberland !;
Walter Edwards, of Frostburg, and
John Somerville, Of Barton, were
elected delegates to- the State conven-
ton.
At a late hour yesterday, the follow
ing ticket was sent in for publication.
The writer signs his letter sold
Guard" and is evidently earnest when
he suggests its adoption by the county
democratic convention:
Senate-Daniel Amman, Of Cumberland.
House Of Delegates-James W. Thomas, Of
Cumberland; William Parker, of Eckhart
John r. Cannon, Of Westernport, and August
| Eichhorn, of Homecoming.
Clerk-Col. Horace Resley, of Cumberland
tshcrit-Patrick Lavelle, of Mt. Savage.
County ConAniSsioncrs--John b. Widenel
and Samuel Somehow, of Cumberland; J. s.
Jameson, Of Westernport; Bernhard Stern
of Frostburg, and John Mclaughlin, Of
Orleans.
.SwVeyor--John Schaidt, of Homecoming.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12
GENERAL ITEMS.


Nem Yorh-The bituminous trade
has been slightly more active. and
the use Of this coal for steam, fuel
continues unquestionab.y to Incl case
until it may almost be said to be the
steam fuel Of the East as we'll as o.
the West.-Mining Record.
The bituminous coal dealers report
that there is IN increase in the trans
Gent cargo trade, although business
is anything but encouraging as the
rates realized are so low. Those par
ties who made contracts ut what
seemed low prices early in the year
are being helped ont by low lreigllts.
The local steamship trade is being
interfered with to a degree, by the
foreign coal brought here as ballast
(for freight this way Is Light and
there is enough and to spare for re-
, turn voyages very often, and this
keeps just so much tonnage of coal
mined in this country, from being
used. Prices are without any par
ticular chal.ge and quality takes the
trade on anything like fair basis Of
competition Goal Trade J0urRul.
We hear of Beech Greek coal quot
ed at $3.50 per ton alongside steamer
this week. Prices are no better, as
may be seen by this quotation. Con-
tracts are all taken, and Incidental
business is small. There is, however,
a feeling that there will be better
demand this month, both as new
business and on contracts taken.
B0ston.-A contract calling for
$500 tons of "Cnmberland or its
equal" for the Boston Water Board,
has been upon the market. The bids
were eight in number, and they es-
tablish as facts some very interesting
things. First, that hardly one of the
larger bituminous shippers IN this
market was willing to bid where its
figures would be published. Second,
that among those who did bid, the
pool was nowhere. The highest bid
was $3.45 delivered, and ranging
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12

THE democratic and baseball re-
formers have been imposed upon this
week, and two cases of secession are
booked against some very patriotic
people. One was opposed to bunch
ing delegates, the other to multiply
ing bases. In either case, it is safe
to remark that had the score been
viice yersa, technicalities would not
have been INDUCED.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12

The new Pennsylvania mine law
which went into effect June 3Oth,
says that the operator shall cut and
deliver timber to the most convenient
part of the mine free Of charge. MI
ners were previously compelled to
cut and deliver timber at the mouth
of the mine themselves: On the I'd
inst, Manager Douty, of Garfield
colliery, Shamokln, Pa, informed the
men that, if they required him to cut
and deliver timber he would reduce
their wages rs cents yard, where
upon the men refused to work. Mine
Inspector Ryan will investigate the
matter, and it is understood a test
Will be made of the case.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

RegistrdtiOn.-All entitled to a vote
at the next election, not hitherto
registered, have one more day of this
sitting-to-day-to have their names
recorded. Don't delay.
In this district up to one o'clock
yesterday afternoon Officer Chambers
had registered IS new voters trans
ferred and died 10.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12

DAY after day the cable writer's
assure us that peace, meek peace,
spreads her tender wing over England
and Russia. AS between the warning
elements of Allegany democracy we
prefer the drumstick, OF the Frost
burg and Cumberland baseball clubs
a half section of breast.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12

HAD the JOURNALS protest been
regarded the Cumberland baseball
association would not to-day be bow
ed in the ashes of humiliating defeat
a third time. But whom the goods
destroy they first make mad" and
s'wisdom is justified in this case OF
one s'of her children" the JOURNAL.
A vote of thanks to this great paper,
couched in the most tender and res
pectful terms and passed unanimous
ly by the city association, will not be
permitted to appear in our waste
basket. o.. tsa ...
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12

A MAN has written us note ex-
pressing his contempt for our Soften
sive base ball craftsmanship" So long,
however, as he continues at $3.50 per
AMMAN we can bear up under his dis,
pleasure. 1t is bread that sustains,
not scorn. Give us the ''statf Of life,
and, in the eloquent language of q
republican in convention Thursday.
tive defy the mob p
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12

After protracted trial of Hun
garlan labor at the Saxton Furnaces,
Huntington, Pa, the operators have
concluded to dispense with it and
employ American labor in its stead.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12

from that to 1914, $3.4O 1886, 1886
1881, and $2,99! Third, that Beech
Creek coal IN lots Of only $500 tons,
to be delivered in three cargoes, one
each in September, November and
March, could be had at 5000, which
was 81 cents below the next highest
bid. H &.
These bids wellrepresent the con.
dltion of the bituminous coal trade
IN Boston, and they establish the fact
that, for once at least, those parties
are coming out ahead who have in
sisted on buying coal as they wanted,
without stocking up. Prices contin-
lie nominally at $2.25@$2.35 at Bal
timore and Philadelphia, Engineer
ing and Mining Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12

1t is stated that the Ohio Coal Ex-
change has agreed to the 50-cent rate
demanded by the Hooking Valley mi,
ners, and work resumed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12

A SINGULAR circumstance was
conspiouously visible Wednesday in
the absence of the usual official rep
resentatives of the Cumberland base
ball association. A retrospective
view of their smiling faces on all
similar occasions in the dead past
leaves many people in doubt as to
the origin and nature Of the pAenom-
ena, but the JOURNAL, through the
mists of time and sense, sees in the
inner consciousness of the association
the travail Of fear which broke the
peace and destroyed the comfort OF
Belshazzar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12

in either spi it or by proxy appears
to be equally Intellectual and danger
oua
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12
ORDER NFSE,
Johnson Bros. In the Circuit Court for

Johnson Bros | In the Circuit Court for
as sitting in Equity
John Ware It al. No. $40, Equity.
ORDERED, This lst day of September, in
Othe year 1885, by the Circuit Court for AL
legany county, Md, sitting in equity, that the
sale made and reported in the above cause by
William Brace, trustee, be ratified and CON
iirmcd, unless cause thereof to the contrary
be shown on or beforcthe I'd day of October,
1885; provided q copy of this order be pub.
hshed in some newspaperpublished in Ale
egany county Md, once week for three sue
cGessiye weeks before the 26th day of Septcn-
Der, 1885.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000. THEO, HUMAN. CLERK.
True copy-Test -.
TuEo LUMAN, Clerk. [Sept2
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12

Religtons.-Rev. DR.. A. M. Jelly,
President of the New Windsor College,
will occupy the pulpit of sthe Presby-
terrain church tomorrow Sunday
morning and evening.
The Rt. Rev. VIM. Paret, D. D., will
visit st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Broadway, Tuesday next. There will
be services in the morning at II a. m.
and in the evening at y. The con
firmation service will be in the even.
ing. This is the first visit of the new
Bishop of Maryland to this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12

THE Cumberland Times reports the prcva-
lence of an impression sin Frederick and Car
roll counties that the Cumberland club is
loaded and liable to explode i'll almost any
game of ball" And in Cumberland there is
suspicion that the Frostburg clubs charged
with rend rock enough to blow up Sheol.-
Frostburg JOURNAL.
Is rend rock a new name for tangle-
foot whiskey, or bad beer, which p
Cumberland Times.
It was hardly fair, brother, to omit
the word "Gate" following "Sheol,' -
giving our paragraph profane COM
plexion wholly unbefitting the piety
which generally pervades the jour
NAILS reflections.
Concerning ''new Names" it Is Of
ten the case that photographers as
certain things by guess founded on
personal "reminiscences.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12
MINING JOURNAL
Saturday Morning, Sept. IL, 1885.

THE democrats learned one i'm
portant lesson from the reformers
Tuesday, viz: She necessity of hay
lug all the delegates-elect attend
county conventions. To be present
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12

Personai--H. p. Tasker, several
years ago editor of the Garrett county
Herald, is favorably spoken of in con-
nection with a nomination for the
House of Delegates on the democratic
ticket OF that county. An active
party man over thirty years, perhaps
his most effective work was done with
IN the time his pen was dedicated to
editorial labor. 1t was during this
period also that he championed ''home
rule, involved in u local issue which
interested Il large territory OF Garrett
county. In the discussion Of The CUES
tions concerned he aroused some an.
tagonismS. but there were many more
who ''!ovcd him for the enemies lie
made" With no interest at stake. our
personal friendship for Mr.. TaSker in
ellnrs us to nope that the people whom
he has already served will be able, to
promote hin ;ts he desires.
4. Wlneland and wife, lately ar-
flN'd Iii New York from Europe, are
expected at t};cir home in Meyersc;ale
Monday nest
j, W. Page, genera! agent Of the
Mutual Reserve Find life ASSOCIATE
OF New York, visited town yesterday
and paid to Mrs. S. J. Itrhl, widow of
Rev. John Ruhl, deceased. 5000 on
the life OF the latter. This is the third
policy paid here by this company with
in four years.
Quite II number OF citizens are still
sick, among them C. NJ. Graham. The
general health is improving.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12
Notice tothe Public

MIR. J. c. WILSON is authorized to col
INl lect and receipt for me during my alb
senCe, and debtors are requested to call and
pay him, as the books of f. c. Gross & Co.
must be closed. FREDERICK GROSS.
Aug Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-12

Big Shoe Coming.-C. II. Gauff,
advance agent, was here last week
arranging for an exhibition at Frost
burg, Monday, Sept. Dist. The Queens
county On. W Sentinel of recent date
says:
Frank A. Robbins circus was very cred
liable affair, being one of the best given here
and the parade was well gotten upand show
ed otfin good style. The exhibition of cques-
trlanism by Mr.. Charles W.. Fish, who is
allowed to be the most agile and finished
horSeman in the profession, was truly Won
derful and elected much applause. pete"
the elephant, showed to what degree of pro-
ticiency these creatures can be trained I'M
mense audiences were present.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10
Medida conVeniente.

Hoy que nuestros a!jibes sc
hallan, puede decirse, agotados por
complete, seria muy convenien
te tenerlos limpios y dispuestc-
para recibir las nuevas aguas pin
wales en- verJaderas condiciones
de potabilidad. Notorio es que
en ell fondo de la mayor parte dc
los alibes Sc deposita una gran
rantidad de cieno que yolvera i
hotar, tan pronto como la acci6n
natural de la caida de las nueva>
aguas 10 popga en- movimiento.
Pues bien; 10, perjuicios que este
puede traer para la pliblica salu
bridad son evidentes.
Por con>iguiente, somos de pa
recer, y asi 10 pedimos a nuestra
celosa Autoridad local, en- nom
ore del vecindario, que approve
chando este tempo one tan buc-
ma oca,i6n nos brinda al efecto,
Sc dicte aiguna medida que i'm
ponga a los duefos & administra
dores de casas la obligation d.
proceder en- un breve psazo a Ia
limpieza de los respectivos allibe>
que Sc eacuentran secos. Para
cada uno POGO puede ser ell gasto,
y para todos grande ell beneicio
que puede resultar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10

Habremos empezado tambien
nosotros, los vecinos de esta Ca
pital, a ser victimas de incendios
nos preguntabamos anteanoche q
las 8, al OR la campana del fuegc
tanendo Gesesperadamente.
Seguia tocando ia campana Y
la gente corriendo. El siniestro
ocurria en- la calle de la Luna,
casa del Teniente de la Guardia
Civil senior Castano. Sc habia
inhamado, propagandose, un Ii
guido combustible ep una despen
sa, Y de ahi la alsrma, harto JUS
tificada.
Acudieron en- seguida al lugar
del accidente las autoridades, las
bombas con los bomberos, ell Or
den Piblico, la Guardia Civil y
numerosisimo gentio, llevados to
dos del elevado deseo de cooperar
4 la extinction del incendio. Asi
fue, en- efecto, mas no sin
que resultasen en- e! local donde
Sc inici6 ell fuego algunos deterio
res.
Parece que resultd con ell teta-
no un bombero que fu6 oportuna-
mente asistido por el DR.. Cueto,
suministrando generosamente las
medicinas ell farmaceutico senior
Daubon.
Noble proceder!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10
HYGIENE URBANA.
SALUS P0PULI SUPREMA LEX.

Desie los tiempos de la mas reno
Ia antiguedad Sc viene preconizando
como Snprena ley la salud del pueblo;
asi en- todos los pueblos antiguos des-
cGbrimos monumentos, leyes costum-
bres que nos atestigQan que los gobier-
nos DC eSos paises habfan pensado en-
los medios de mejorar sus condolences,
va cQu Ia aplicaci6n de los principles
higi6uicos que eotaban su alcance; va
dictario Ieyes adecuadas para cohibir
los abusos, disminulr las Intermediates
contagiosas y ensenar al pueblo las
buenaa praeticas salutiferas; va cream
do tieatas y editicios pdblicos donde ell
pueblo concurda en- gran ndmero y ser
1isn para estlmuarle al bien, para
eirr iial.e en- e, desarrollo ffsico, para
lefuudirle pTactieas eonvenientes y pa
ra despartar en- esas grandes iantas pc
puiares el amor la patria, ostentando
los viacnlos de 81 naci0ualidad, y cream
40 asi aqneIlas: fuertes generaciones,
que uos gdmiran con los prodigios de-
81 esisCencia y valor.
Mss 10 hay duda que aquellos 60
biernos, con Sus leyes cada vez mas mo-
ralizadoras, segnn adelantan los ITEM
pos, aquellos pueblos con la obedien-
cia d sus ilustTes iefes J las religiones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10
Telegra1nas via s. Thomas.

New York, Mayo LEI movimien-
to del crueero russo Stylak, que ha He
ga1o hoy q New York, excita gran in
teres. Sc espera al buque ingles Scar
net
El ex-presidente Grant Sc esta res
tableciendo prontamente y ya Sc dedi-
ca d trabalar en- su cbra.
Las uoticias de Londres afrman que
Inglaterra ha propuesto someter al ar
bitraie la sola question de 81 Russia ha
violado 8 no Ia convention del II de
Mario.
Sc ha visto en- Ia Calnara de los
Comunes, segan los dstos del presu-
puesto, que existe nn deficit de 3
l.049,000 que no se enbrira con los in-
gresos de este afo nj con los de Ia pro-
piedad. El gobierno g propone slevar
81 impuesto interior peniqnes. Los
gastos del afio anterior excedieron 1 los
ingresos en- 3.So0,00Q lihras, pero todos
los gastoa do guerra legados u gobiey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10

para impedir la importation del micro
fito del c6lera, ST - cierto que existe2
~ que pasos tenemos dados, que me-
didas tomadas y que leyes sanitarias
eos rigen2 Solo existe un reglamento
de sanidad martina incomplete, y Ell
de sandal terrestre esta por hacer.
Las corporaciones duermen ell saeho de
los inocentes y los incautos.
Medidas de saneamiento y limpieza
de la poblaci6n, ningnnas. Precaucio-
nes contra las comunicaciones con esa
provincial que Sc dice invadida, NADIA
que sepamos; en- fin, esta misma tran
qnilidad del gobierno nos inspira con-
tianzs, pues todos decimos: cuando ei
gobierdo no Sc. mueve, serd que todo es
inexacto, esas noticias son astuclas de
Ia politica. Dios quiera que ssf sea y
que ell actnai c6lera no pase como el
anterior de pocos casos dudosos y has
Ia negad0s por algun0s.
Sin embargo, presclndiendo de esta
epldemla, siempre nos es muy conve-
niente ell que tomemos en- esta locall-
dad todas las medidas posibles para ell
saneamiento de la poblacidn; pues
siempre nos qnedan enemigos caseros
terribles que combatir como ell v6mito,
ell titus, las perniciosas, las viruelas etc.
que pocas veces nos abandonan, y So
bre toto se entretienen en- destrurnos
durante nuestro penoso estio.
La Autori-ad, pues, debe dirigir to-
do 81 cello, toda sn ilnstraci6n, toda sn
actividad, en- nuestra hnmilde opinion,
a procurar ell mejoramiento de nuestras
malas condiclone1 higienicas locales,
va redactando circnlares tendencies d
cortar una serie de abuses y costumbre>
inconvenientes: va ordenando e. escru
puloso aseo de las tincas urbanas, ca
lies y plazas ptblicas; va organizandC
un Cuerpo de inspection para que des
cnbra todo toco de mefitismo y obi
que So ex irpaci6n; va, en- fin, prac
ticando todas las medidas que esas Jun
tas de Sanidad cream conyeniente to
mar para ell saneamiento de esta Capi
tai.
Pasariamos, ahora, q detallar todt
10 mslo que tenemos y qae exlge uni
pronta modification; pero, ID que ha
blar del alcantarillado, de los patios d.
las casas, de las aguas corrompidas, d,
los lugares inmundos, de los aljibei
cenagosos, de lbs habitaciones poc'
limpias, reducidas, sin luz y sin aire
del desaseo de las GALES donde e
vendedor ambulante, ell ventorrlllero
el muchacho arrojan todos los res
tos de sus ventas con detrlmento de
vecindario y del infe,iz transennte, ex
puesto d la fractnra de una pierna d.
81 resbal6n con la cascara de fruta? d
que hablar de carcel en- medic dc Il
ciudad, de falta de Hospital Civil, d
carencia de aqua y de acueducto, de ne
cesidad de ensauche de la poblaci6n
que nos ahoga con ell cinto de marallas
comprimiendonos como sardinas? &
qne hablar de faltas de poicia urbana
de desaseo, de abandono, de tanta Coz
indispensable, de tauta5 y tantas nece
SHADES, 81 todo este no tiene remedl
81 de 10 que 10 tienen no Sc procnra, :
todo es predicar en- ell desierto, cor clx
mant,S IN deserto, como decia ell Ban
tista San JuaL, nuestro Patrono?
Por ESQ silenciemos todo este y limi
temonos q pedir d nuestras Autorida
des solo aseo, mncho aseo, para nues
ira qneriia ciudad de San Juan d.
| Puerto Rico.
DR.. N'"~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10

ticuIar una ape acion pendiente de
resoluei6n en- ell Tribunal Supe-
rior. Esto en- 10 principal; y
accesorias solo existen la recla-
maci6n de los Sindicos contra ell
@efor Fernandez, Y las que contra
los mismos Sindicos estableciel on
los acreedores, cuyos cr6ditos
.flcron rcchazados. En- esos asun
,os el Juz gado Y Ia Excm& Au-
diencia proccden con un cello y
actiyidad dignos de todo encomlo;
> por parte de la sindicatura, en-
las reelamaciones De dichos acree
dores, sostieneu la actitud paslga
que les corresponde, y en- los
demas imprimen cuanta rapldez
es possible en- los procedimlentos
iudiciales. Contra las Sindicos
no Sc ha dictado todavia una pro-
yiIencia para la extraction de an
tos, nj han pedldo una soia pro
roga en- los terminos judiclaleS,
siendo 10 mas frecuente que de
vuelvan las actuaci0nes al dla
sigaiente de recibirlas. Es Guam
to pueden hacer en- cumplimiento
dc !os deberes que han contraido,
y esreran con satisfaction que no
ha de tardar mucho tempo en-
que cesen en- sus cargos, vln'cn
dose al cumplimiento del conve-
MO deseado por la gran mayors
de los acreedores, y al que sole
Sc han opuesto los antes mencio'
nados.
Rogamos a ", se1or Director
a inserci6n de esta rectifcaci6n
recibiendo al mismo tempo l.
expression lie la mas distlngulds
consideration de S. 5.
Q. B. S. NJ.
Augusta de Cottes, Francisco de P. Acuna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10
NueStra felicitaci0n.

Leemos en- Ell Resumen, peri6-
dieo de Madrid, correspondence
al 2 del pr6ximo pasado Abril:
+" Anocae did en- ell Circulo Arago-
n6s "a annnciada conferencia sobre ell
'IufIo de la mujer en- la civilizaci6n"
d. Arturo O'Neill.
E orador demostr6 sus conocimien-
tos POGO comunes en- historic, yendo d
buscar argnmentos para su tema en- la
mnjer eglpcia, griega y romano.
Nutrldos aplausos interrumpieron
varias veces al Sr. O'Neill, que recibi6
al terminar muy halagii las pruebas
del gusto con que habia sido escuchado
por In numerosa concarreneia, en- la
que figuraban muchas sefioras y no
pocoS hoinbres de ciencia."
Hemos reproducido con gusto
las anteriores lineas, por referirse
a un ilustrado joyen, hijo de este
suelo, y perteneciente a una dis
tinguida famiia, a la cual felicita-
mos, 10 mismo que al Sr. O'Neill,
por tan halagiieno triunfo.