davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-16
iQUE TUPEI

Que los perlodlcos autonomis-
tas son los peri6dicos del gran
tupe, este mil veces 10 hemos
demostrado con la ayuda de GUS
textos, no por meras hipote is;
de este han dado y nos estan dan
do ellos infinitas pruebas; de clio
esta hace tempo persuadida Ia
opinion pdblica.
Ese tHpS de las pretensiones y
de Ia prosopeya autonomi tas
pres entase q veces 4 nuestros ojos
con tan desmesuradas proporcio.
mes, que nos parcce inconcebib!e
en- gentes que tanto fiasco han
sufrido, que por tantos desenga-
nos han pasado y siguen pasando.
va saben nuestros lectores que
dfas pasados public6 la Rev;Sta
de Ponce un articulo editorial
recIamando del senor Gobernador
General de la Proyincia un visje
y una vista a Ponce. ;. porque
81, y porque asi Sc lie antojaba q
Ia Revista, efecto de un arrebato
de su inquiua hacia ell Alcalde }
la actual Administration munich
pal de la Ciudad del Sur.
Pero habia que fundar y der
pretexto !ogico, q 10 menos en- la
apariencis, q la reclamation de la
Revistd, para que no Sc dijese
que este colega tocaba el siolon
en- su demands, y entonces, es
claro, salio a relucir ell Cristo
de la citada administration, ma.
Ia, malisima, requetemala, a Jul
clio de sus detractores.
Mala, malisima, requetemala.
en- rea!idad de verdad, era la ad.
ministraci6n municipal anterior
de Ponce, la del Ayuntamieuto
autonomista suspense Y encausa
do, y Sin embargo, q ningdn Pc
ri6dico autonomista de la Ciudadt
del Slr sc le ocurri6 pregonar
que aquelIa oscilaba al borde del
abismo, nj mucho menos pedir
una vista de inspection q ia pri
mera autoridad de la isla.
lFen6menos de la poli;ica au.
tonomista, de la po!ftica del com.
padlazgo! Oidles, empero, y os
atronaran 10 timpanos hablan,
docs de su imparcialidad, de su
Independence de criterio.
Pues, ST, senior; la Revista de
Ponce, que dias pasados, ahuecan.
do Ia VOC y con infulas descomu.
males, pidi6 al sefior Gobernador
que Sc perSonase en- Ponce, para
que viese, apreeiase y juzgase Ell
terri6co cuadro por ell colega q
sus anchas pintado. declara aho-
ra que Sc ratifica en- su peregrina
demanda, dedicandcle otro artf
culo de pretendido efecto, que
quizas Sc figura Ia Revisto va q
ser leido con estupefacci6n hasta
en- ell planeta Saturno.
Esto, despues de todo, no nos
asombra. Nos es conocida la
pertinacia machacona de nuestros
adversarios en- sus animadyersio.
mes.
Otras cosas son las que nos
chocan en- ell articulo en- question.
De elias bueno es que tomemos
meta.
Vease con que clase de halagos
,uiele la Re0ista obligar al sefior
Gobernador d que emprenda ell
camino y se presents en- Ponce,
este, despuG, dc afrmar que la
administration de aquel Manici.
1io es una calamidad mas grave
4ue los ciclones y las epidsmias
0e>hs V. por esa boca):
+" Todos, todos con la vista fla
IN los anttcedtntes de. G ,berna.
dor, han senido confiando en- la
rectltud de principios que 10 acre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-16

Londres, S de Diciembre de 1888.
Az6cAR DE REMoLACHA.-LaH ofer-
tas de azt,ar del coDtinente, el mes
pasado, han sido moderadas. Ell con-
sumo hs comprado con menos reserva,
sobre todo desde que Ell seflor LIGHT ha
hecho prever una reduction en- sus cal-
culos, motivada por ell tempo desfavo-
rsble que ha reinsdo en- Alemania y
Austria. Los Estados- Unidos han he.
cho comprss considerables y los precios
han slzado materialmente.
La espeeulacidn tambien ha concu-'
rrido al mercado, y pujado los precics
del szu,ar de remolacha de l2i7I2,
precio que tenia ell 5 Noviembre, 4 ID 3
por centsvos, por entregas Ell mes &C.
tual.
CASA.--Los arribos han continuado
en- peaueaa escala, habisudo podido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-16

*
leyes, no para violarlas.
FL rey Sc qued6 como admirado.
y le drj6 marchar sin decir una pa
labra pero cuando mas tarde fu6
a palacio Ruiz Zorrilla, presidente
del Oonsejo, el rey, diri gi6ndose 4
el, y como con algeria, le dijo:
--El de FomentO es un hombre.
Y desde entonces mostr6 gran con-
slderaci6n y afecto al senior Bece-
rra.'
De 10 cual 40 desprende la ST.
guiente morolya, que El Clamor
digerira como pueda:
Con esa Independence ferrea
del senior Becerra, frescos estan
los santones del autonomismo que
en- Madrid andan husmeando Dor
los vestibulos' de los Ministerios
en- busca de 10 que caiga, y hacen
Greer d sus bonachones id6latras
de por AGA que ellos se imponen q
los Ministries, y hasta son capaces
de derribar a doscientos Gabine.
tes.
Fig1rense ustedes como contes-
tara a esos ssntones, cuando le
asedien con impertinentes exi-
gencias, quien, segdn cuenta Ell
Dto, y N CIamor copia, supo
sostener una rotunda negative 4
todo un Rey!
iCuando decimos nosotros que
H Clam0r es el colmo de la fell.
cidad en- todas sus ocurrencias!
No tiene una que no Sc le vuel.
va en- contra.
lDesgraciado!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-16
REVISTA QUNCENAL j..
DE
A. 3 q r r Il r. = H T 70 S,
Londres, S de Diciembre de 1888.

rita egprssamemte para 81 Bolsttn Mercaat;l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-01-16

Leemos en- La Correspondent
cia de Espaaa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Tie condition Of Max Freeman the stage manager
Of Casino who Is III with pneumonia al the Ven
dome Hotel hal not improved yesterday.
Mas Maude White ami Daniel liarkinS sailed from
Liverpool or Wednesday the city OF Paris. They
the last Of the American company that Richard
Mansfield took to England All the others have stray
gled home at more or les long intervals.
The last two performances Of Captain swirl may
be attended to day Al the Madison square Theatre.
II has only recently leaked that Sydney R0S"n-
field was Engaged 10 rwrc the lihretto OF " lnVcta
and that he received largo amount for his service
George Francis Train Is 10 lecture on SUNDAY even
:ne a the Union square Theatre II his fast leaves him
strength enough for the task.
IL was arranged yesterday that " Jed PrOnty.' the
latest Of the plays Of New England life should have
part OF the time that had been secured for Robert
Elsmcre" at the Union sQnare Thcair'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
MRS. CARTER CONTRADIC TED.
TESTIMONY TO SHOW THAT HER HEALTH WAS
GOOD AT COOpE RaToWN.

| Chicago, May 9 (Spocah.-Ths spectator, I'm Judge
JamiesOn's this morning heard prosy argument
the motion Of Mrs. CATERS attorney To strife
out that part Of her bin in which she charges Leslie
Carter with failure properly to support her The
knowing ones declared that this showed all anxiety
| to shut off evidence a point which Mrs. Carter
herself had raised The motion wa, finally over
| ruled. Thcu the reading Of more dispositions
one by George Ellsworth, Of COOpcrstown, who
testified that he william Constable rowing on the
lake ono morning and lady rowing in another boat
whom he supposed be Mrs. Carter, introduced
to show that the ayS health could not have been In
,rocaaS,us condition al that time After mis-
came a long string Of dispositions about
Mrs Carriers expenditures at home and abroad,
followed by that Of Joseph 7. ord. lawyer. lie
stated that he CUlCr" mafe Of LcNlI" Carter ana
In the fall Of I--0. three days before Mrs. AFTER
made her last rip to Europe he met her IA Newly ork
and dined with her al the hIbcmarle Hotel In com
pany with l.. l.. sheldon OId invited Ms. Carter
and sheldon 20 60 10 NbluS Garden. but he cOuld
not get a box there and Mrs carter w'O" note 70
Kyrle Dcew, sent 10 the I'm Avenue Theatre
by a messenger, who returned with tickets FOR a boA
at the Fifth Avenue BclIew came into the box
during the evening and MIR. Carter in'Tduccd him TO
sheldon aud Ord and after the performance the four
nrrsons went TO DemuuicO's and had supper, Bcllcw
made his adlerl n few minute, and Sheldon and ord
about IL AS O'Clock escorted Mrs carter down Fifth
ave to Eighth-s and left her at The
Colonade Hotel. on the SATURDAY follow
IN, Mrs Carter went 10 Europe. Ord
and sheldon at the pier to bid her goodbye ana
she drove up in a carriage with Kyrle Bellew. They
left Bellew ON Thu steamer with her on Cross
examination Ord said that Mrs. Carter consulted him
professionally and he believed it was with her hn'-
bands knowledge
Ord's testimony was followed by that Of John W.
Otter manager Of the COlonnade HOtcl, New-lork
Manager otter testified that Miss Carter registered
~. Sent her >,
Roum 70 The arrival book showed the name "I
" X Eelleyn above that of Miss L. Carter ot'ci
had no personal remembrance OF either Miss l.
Carter or X. BeTew7 and he could only speak frbn
What the books showed. The register showed that
ErIIcw's room was the floor with Mrs. ar
tors room. in uferslt building. which, however
was connected with the building IN which Mr.. ar
ters room was. ON the register the prefix Miss
appears to have boon changed thu letters rs having
been written across the letters " IS The dcr"NI
tons as 10 Mrs CATERS stay at the Culonnade appear
TO have been introduced with the object OF showing
thar she did not tell the trutb when she s0lcmny
asserted TO her husband that on her return hOm
Europe she stopped. only Of the Brunswick and iii'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
4 MUSICAL FESTIVAL At ORANGE.
CELEBR ATING THE WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL
WITH BALLETs AND TABLEAUS

CELEBR ATING THE WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL
WITH BALLETs AND TABLEAUS
Orange Music Hall was crowded last evening at the
Centennial enter aInment given for the benefit Of h"
Orange Memorial Hospital. Tho audience consisted
Of the prominent society people Of the town. Tn"
house was pIettly decorated with flags and fcSoou Of
roses The first part wa, n ballet fantastque, The
Sylphldc. or MGph,tO> Violin with Miss J"ss
Aydcottc as the fairy Queen, aud Miss Helen Fuller
MCphlsto.
A series of six historical tablcsus followed. opening
with Washington crossing the Delaware. and closing
with Art Science ard Music. During the preNcnta
ton Of the ribkau> a selected choir of the Orange
public school children sang patriotic songs hhind the
scenes Part third III" Washing Uu Ball Gen
cral Washington and LADY Washington, impcrSonatrd
by Arthur Marwig and Mis-, Maud Monroe. sat Oh das
AT the left of the stage surrounded by brilliant
Twenty four young society people clad in last century
style, danced JcfOr" them stately Colonial mnu"t
number Of beautiful dances followed, scenic effects
and taLlcaus being introduced by the aid Of CulOrd
calcium lights and fires After the Clo-c of the Ell
tertainment Lady Washington tea party Wa held In
the upper hail. where twelve young ladies', with
powdered hair and quaint head dresses, acted D.
mattresses. Among the curious articles shown was
the original portrait OF Washington by Rembrandt
Peale, loaned by MIS- Theodore Baldwin.
Tho affair gotten up 10y Mrs. John {. Wilmer
ding and Mrs John Burke. Tho patrVnesscs were the
following well-known society women: MIS. W. A.
brewer IT,, Mrs John Burke, Mrs Aaru Carter, Mrs.
Oliver S. Carter Mrs. Richard Colgate, Mrs. f. V.
Connell, r., Mrs. J. F. Dennis, Mrs Thomas A. My
Mis-; Lille Page Ely: Mrs s; Paul f ni,ss' Mrs
Eugene Kelly, Mrs Reune Maru9, Mrs Charles 7.
Minton, Mrs. 0rson d. Munni Mrs John Pettht
mond, Mrs Douglas Robinson, jr., Mrs. 3, O. Robin,
son, Mrs. Robert Sedgwick. Mrs. william Howard
White Mrs. John c. wllmcring and Miss Mariac Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
4 COUNTS TITLE POSTED FOR SALE.
TIE BARGAIN OFFERED BY LITTLE FRENCH
WOMAN WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE
OF TIE OWNER

Madame Lima Molettl IS black eyed. ravcnhaircl,
at frcqurnt Intervals with samples OF the latest no"r
Ties IN millinery from establishments IN the French
capital. She Is fl the city now, and has been for
the last three weeks al the Hotel Grlfon No 10 "rSt
Slntb,t Mime MOletu had been realizing IN certain
newspaper, that Americans fOnd Of foreign urN,
and with the idea Of doing little business In lie"
and ntrammclled field she advertised several days ago
A. follows
A nobeman would transfer title bv adoption other.
wlsr for p"cuuary consideration.
L.. A. G., 1870. ONCE
didn't think there would be any publicity about
such a Transaction she said n Tribune reporter last
night, for they arc common enough IN Europe |
know Count carlo Ill Capi Of Italy, who has lived
IN Paris several year,. and once head him say he
Wouh sell his ute for $50 600 thought II could
find a pure haser here would conduct the negotiations
secretly and get nice little commission out OF H.
The Count didn't know that intended 10 advertise.
NV idea was 10 find the purchaser first and then moi
IN reveal h, identity the Count untl he agreed n
civ. me- the commission. thought It would be worth
len per cent. shouldn't you think 80, too Isn't Is
sal "
.. NLy is IL sad! asked the reporter.
Wall said Nine. MoettI, you soc, Count di Carpl
,,iu Il, overcome by the publicity and nav kill him
elf or he may Iii me hr,t: and then, you s"r,
Iu hive - horsrwhp the reporter who btray"i
m. lie promised not tO tell The name Ot ue
nn,Icuan II ID let him know who II was. fooled
htm though by telling him II vas Count Cart.
whose family Is one Of the most ari'ioeratc 10 Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
CAN SENAToR MAhsTOy RESIGN ?

From The Boston Journal
The announced Intention Of United states Sen lr0r
Marston tad interim successor Ia " am T.. chandler
10 resign Immediately preceding the opening ut the
Legislature III Uri'r 10 be- sworn IN u nemDrr Of
that body gives RI" 10 some Interesting questions
laung 10 the SonatUIship. \ DISTINGUISHED lawyer Of
this city the question he raised To whether
General Mar>IOn'- acceptance Of the SenatDrhip did
not vItate or suprlsrIe hi el6ctOn - member Of
the Legislature. and IN II di thu affect the
minor OrCC then h" j. not eligible 10 IL. In such
an event lie would continue United state senator
untl election should he made IN the Lrgislgt IRE.
or, that body falling 10 makc ono. III the rlus' NJ
tho session. after witch New Ham psnc would have
only one senator unil the Meeting of the next legslt
tuIc. II, however General MarstOn should entertain
different View Of the situation aud decide to resign
he could the senate being in session tender his
resignation Ia the Governor and Ia vice President
Morton. In such status of the senatOrship II would
Stem 10 be CHER that the new Governor cpnlu, II ne
deemed It cNpclicnt make appointment Of a United
States : major 10 MI the vacancy from General
MsrstOns resignation until the Legislature should
choose or failing elect, until the close OF The Legs
lativr session IL during that time the senate shoub
not be convened at Washington then Tho question
would arise ~ 10 whether the last appOintee would
he gniLed and compensation allowed IL Is stated
that IN similar Instance tho tnte states sehate di1
recognize such an appontee aud allowed the regular
pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
CROSSING FoILs BEFORE WOMEN
INTERESTING BOUT AT THE LADIES DAY RE-
cEPTIoN OF THE rENCERs' CLUB

INTERESTING BOUT AT THE LADIES' DAY RE-
cEPT1oN OF THE rENCERs' CLUB.
The Fenccrs' Club gave one Of IT'S interesting ladies'
receptions yesterday afternoon Rt the clubhouse No.
10 West Twenty fUurth.st. As usual, tho parors Of
the club were crowded. An exceptionally fine pro
grammc had been arranged for the entertainment OF
the guests. Among tho women present
Mrs. S. NJ Roosevelt Miss Estelle Dorcmus Mrs Ed.
ward Mitchell. Mrs Charles de Kay. Mrs Frederick
GoodrIdge Miss Goodridge Mrs F. l.. Coney. Miss Alice
Lawrence. Mrs Jules Rcyna the Misses Rowland, Mrs
Frank Shepard. Mrs. II. Victor Newcomb the Misses
Gin. Miss Margaret Schicrein Miss Ives, Mrs
Ismav, Miss Pomcroy Miss Amy Rakcr, Mrs Lewis
DelaGch. Miss Emily DclaAeld Miss IINmerslcy Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. L. H. Chaplin, Mrs Lester Clark,
Miss Jeanne de MaCarty, Mrs. Walden Pcl. Mrs 4. f.
Barper Miss DarVer Frederick Roosevelt Nora
Goodwin. Mrs. Eugene Kelly ir.. Miss McAniSter. Mrs.
James IL. Bcekman. Mrs Newbold Leroy.
MR. s,,, F. O. French Mis-" French r,i Mrs.
Mrs Fred Sharon Mrs. Edmund Randolph Miss Drislcr
Mrs Lo Grand Beucdc5 Mrs G. willett Van Nest. Miss
La Pcll Miss Elsie Mitchell. Mrs. b. o. ChsOlm, Mrs
Roche. the Misses Dudley, Miss Adele Dodge Of
Brooklyn; Mrs. w. A. Fellows, Mrs A. b. Mason, Miss
NJ. A. Harper. Mrs. Edwin Bashnsld. Mrs. j. Carroll
Bcckwith Mrs MscRrane Coke. the Misses Cooper, Mrs
Is. W. Brigham. Mrs. Eastman Johnson Miss Sabna
Rutherford Mrs E. S. Higgins. Mrs f. S. Stone. Miss
Stone, Miss Edith Newcomb Miss Ethel Johnson Mrs
+. Z. Doughty. Miss Julie Van Dusen. Mrs. Augusta
Merritt and Mrs. Richard Watson Glider.
The exhibition bouts took place on a raised plat
form between the dOubk parOfS on the first door. All
of tho contests good the bout between Siguor
Carnlnc siniscslfo and captain Hippolyte Nicolas.
the clubs superintendent being particularly exciting
Among the other contests were bouts with fols be-
Ssen John Murray Mitchell and Charles De KAY
Sinscalco and W, Scott OConnor. J. Alfred Daven
port and Edward II. Anthem Daniel X. Dodge and DR..
Francis f. Doughty, Matthew Astor willis and F. H.
Townsend, AmOry 5. CcIhaIt and :. Montgomery ROOsc
welt bouts with broadswOris between X. Mansfield
Whit" and A; LUDLOW White: with dGslinc swords
between Charles dc Kay aud Eugene Higgins: with
sabre and bayOnet between Bcrnarl +. O'Conn0r and
Captain Hippolytc Nicolas. and with single sticks be.
tween Edward II. Anthem and W. scott Otonnor.
At O'Clock when the programmes had been fin
ishCd tea served to the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
The ACTORS SOON TO BE ATHLETES.

The members Of the Actors Athletic Association
held a meeting yesterday afternoon to perfect the
details Of their Organization. About $50 apple atons
for membership have been received, and nearly all
the local managers have become life members. 1t
was announced that at the first public contest at the
Manhattan Athletic Club Grounds June II. prizes
for tie following events would 10 given: 100, 900,
40 yards. haltmc and mile running races: one
mile walk; running high jump: running broad jump
100 yards hurdle race obstacle race: throwing base
ball and tug war a baseball team IS being formed.
On sunday evening, May % benefit performance
will bc given at the broadway Theatre, and II Is eX
pee ted that the programme viii contain one OF the
longest remarkable lists Of names ever seen
I'm e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
DIED.

pssss WE: 40 g i Ss e f s:
Ss,, q s 9, Mount sn %assrn May
Widow Ss 9; ssss.a c .. s Il. Il 1sss ss:
Funeral o. sunday May o. at the Meeting HOUSE, Ansvnt
Ss, an the q sS and NofAsn asrssG
HUNT-on Thursday. May 2. DIR. F. K. Hunt aged ~
r yssr service. be held at hi. l.se rs.dsas. No. K
Prospect-st Hartford Conn., Oh SUNDAY next % H~
JEwETT-rn Brooklyn on THURSDAY May o. cAro'ia' l.
rSssrs srTce. viii saturday May At cioes
at her late residence, l6a Romssn't Relatives and friends
rESTrDY suddenly. OH Wednesday. May l. Mrs Mary
3iths and shave. on saturday may ,,ra :, 'e'''A
Philadelphia papers please copy am. o..
MrrLs-On THURSDAY May 2. Mrs Sarah ~ Mia aSed "
frS 9s sS Of ssr s s
oRcmARD-on THURSDAY May ., samuel Orchard IN h'
friend. a ssg:.h HI ssssi e =:
% Of Sss &c. z s:s
Pinkucy NJ H.. Of trs city
services and iRtermcnt private.
REYNoLDs On Tu"shay April 30 1889. at POnshkeepS~
Funeral from re.ienco. s.l M1.t on s..a,dsg
invited mSy d to 10 ateD p "' "'''' ~ '''''''
TEED-At somsr. Centre. we.,ehs.,.r Co. ny NAY q
10 years ...--,-- - "a,
Carriages at station arrival OF train leaving Grand cea'rs
Depot at lO:a5 u. ,.-..-..
wFIR-On Wednesday May l. at his residerce. III WeSs
74thst Robert w. Wer " A. L. g. Army resreA II tas
Fnnera viii be held Church Of tho Holy limo
cepts Highland Falls. West Point Saturday 81 IL
O'Clock
Train leaves 42dst. West shore r. n. st956am
members Of the NntS. q As s n & ps:
N A. AT II O'Clock Saturday tth Instant, AZ ghiaso
Fails Point, y. Y. - 49, =, .
YOUNGS--At summit v. j., May ], Caroline Tnthiu
YouDga the youhgeu daughter OF the Ate DAVld Adaos
and OF Mary j. YOuDgs in the 22d year OF her age
Carriases win meet the SOs m train from NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
TO rBECr 1 CENTENNIAL AKCH

The project for the erection Of granite arch at
Washington square memorial Of the first Hcntcn-
NAL Inauguration celebration seems 10 have struck a
popular chord. The ST. Nicholas Club has com" To n"
front with the first offer Of substantial subscription
TO the proposed fund Of 100000 to deiay the cost Of
building the alrh. David Banks. on behalf vf the club.
wrote 10 Mayor Grant yesterday follows:
It II the opinion Of hi, club that suiabl" monument
should be erected NewYork CITY 10 the
centennial anniversary u tn Inauguration Of Grprgc
Washington ~ President OF tn" UHul States and
u pcrpctuatr his TcmOiy.
The HrmDrTo VI the st. Nichols CIuU Will Cubs, tib-
al 900 toward tho ron ot arch ~ BE- placed the
head u Flf,havc., opposite Washington square.
Theirs is already talk Of organizing a Washington
Memorial Arch Association 10 raise the fund and build
the arch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
4 DINNER TO 4 DEPARTING MINISTER
SAMUEL II TuAYER ENTERTAINED BY THE HoL-
LAND sOCIETY-MANY WORDS OF
COSGR ATUI,ATION.


The Holland Society last evening entertained samuel
r. Thayer the lew Minister Of the United states TO the
Netherlands at diLncr at the Hotel brunswick, pre-
paraory 10 his departure to-day fog his post OF duty
on the steamship Vecudam. Among those present
were judge Hooper T.. Van Worst judge Angus tus
Van WICK OF Brooklyn eX.Congress man John II.
Starin George f.. MOntanye, George W. Van Sc!en
Consul General John r. Plantcn frUH the Netherlands
Dr. NJ r. Ve,ldcr. Frank IIasbrUuch Irving EltlnS,
Thomas Storm Peter V. Fort. Judah H. voorhees,
j. NJ Scheruerhorn, r., Ferdinand llasbruuck, a. H.
Van Duscn. Dr. j. r. BloOdgpod. Peter Dcyo. Isaac Z.
De Bevosc the Rev. }. q. Van slykc, ;. u. COykrn-
dali }. c. HasbrUuck, Robert {. Van WICK and samuel
Maverick Of san Antonio. Tex. commissioner from
that state al the Centennial celebration
The pres ident Of the society. Judge Van worst
presided at the dinner and after coffee aud clgarS
had been served proposed the health Of the new
Minister In brief speech IN which the warm goodwill
Of his fellow descendant, from the hardy Dutch was
antly expressed and rosy predictions wer" IN.
dulved In for his brilliant success In the held Cf
diplomacy. Mnlstor Thayer. when he arose to reply
was cnthu,a,- ally received and responded with
thanks for Il, honor conferred upon him by tho men-
bers Of the society the Of his setting sail for
the land Of tLeir common ancestry. His reply was
An able after dinner effort At the close of his words
the speaker received abundant round OF applause
Consul General Planten replied Ia the toast 81
Holland Judge van Wyck spoke for the Judiciary
Dr Se,drr for the Medical Faculty eNC Congressman
staru for the " American Merchant Marine anu
commissioner Maverick for the United States
beautiful bank Of rv~o- The gift Of tho society wa,
sent aboard the Neendam last evening 10 ornament
Minister Thayers staieroOhl.