davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
1nDes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Aolltes.
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS.

uOTkL kAAfERSkiLi
Paflor cars for kaatctskil trains leaving oOt OF
and ON Saturdays only, 10 without pailOf carl
leave Jay. At. 90 minutes earlier 49, IT.,
RATKs REDuCkD.- SCI week and upwards during jury
Address for dcscfiptiN" guide, &c,
". 7. PAIGE,
Kaaterskill Posonlce. Greene County NewNofk
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily. : DAYS week......slo 90 500 81 20 81 90
sunday Tribune mn. 2ol 100 20 -
Week Tribune .......-.-. l 90
Postace prepaid Iy Tribune. except on Daily ana
foreign countries IN which eases extra postage vi" DE-
Remit by Postal Order Express order. Check Draft
Registered ichcr. 49,.
Cash or Postal Note If sent In an unregistered letter.
viii be OF owners risk. -,
Address all correspondence simply "The Tribune. New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements Tor publication In The Tribune. ana
o'de's for icculat delivery OF the dairy paper, WI DC
received al the following branch Offices IN New-lok'
Branch once. 1.23S Broadway, . q. ~. IN p m
No go Bf aAWiN between I'D and 231 st>, VII D. H.
No. S0S West 23d-st.. 10 a. II. 10 y. H.
No. TGO 3d-aVe.. 37th-st.. 10 a. III. 20 4 D. IN
No. $50 East lo5h-si.. &dave.. 10 NJ 10 30
- Union Square No. 153 4th-ave.. corner 14th.st.
100 West 42d.st. near Gth-aNe.
70S 1st-aVe.
No $50 Eas. 125th.st open until 80 p.
IN OTHER CITIES.
washnGton-1 800 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

Should the Democracy remarks "The Gal
weston Tribune put up David b. Hill as can
didate for the Presidency the party will be left
in a sadder shape than they are at present Yes,
the shape in which party would be left after
vainly endeavoring 10 make a President ont OF
" the whisIley Governor would be uncommonly
sad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

law. of which he is the author There you
have it. A representative Democratic party organ
argues that one of the foremost Of Democratic
leaders is practically ineligible to office within
the gift Of Democrats because he Il known as
the author of law providing for Civil Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

Ii appears that the foul and unhealthy odors
from the oil works at Hunters Point which
were abated for time, have been set at large
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
For Christmas and New Year.

We will commence this day and
continue to sell out our entire stock
at cost to close business. We call
special attention to our large stock
Of Ladies', Misses, Mems and Boys
Winter Underwear. We want to
turn the stock into cash as soon as
possible. Those looking for bargains,
will do well to call and examine the
stock, for this win be the cheapest
place in town to secure bargains.
This is no penny trick, as we have
positively made up our minds to
quit the business, or we will sell the
entire stock to a person with the
ready cash. Here is a chance seldom
met with, as this is an old estab-
lished stand, doing a good business
since 1856. Good and sufficient
reasons given for selling.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
MUNICIPAL COURT,
Offensive Band Music-stole Watch
Assaulted by a Striker.

Offensive Band Music-stole a Watch.
Assaulted by Striker.
At City Court this morning James
Burns charged with drunkenness, was
fined $3 and costs. Emma Hopliss.
colored, too drunk to have hearing.
William A. Saunders, the colored
boy who was charged yesterday
with stealing a watch. was given another
hearing. David Louis, a watchmak or, tes-
titled that Saunders tried to sell him the
watch. Raphael testified to similar facts.
Saunders was held in 500 bail to an
wer the charge at Court Of General Ses-
ions.
JAS. A. Anderson was charged with the
playing of drums and footing of horns,
60 the detriment Of the health of Mrs.
Mclaughlin, at No. 306 East Sixth street.
He pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Mclaughlin
is verv low. The case was continued
until Monday night.
Charles SreTenberg, charged with as
sault and battery on John King, pleaded
not guilty. The case was continued
until to night week. December 81, and
Steifenberg was held in $500 bail to
appear then. King is non union
workman AZ the Malleable Iron
Compny's works. On Thursday night
he was going home from work on a
wagon, when ne was struck by stone
He charges that Steffenberg. who is a
striker. threw the stone Steffenburg
denies il absolutely.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Picture Frames made by Electricity al
Yerger's, 4l9 Shipley street.
An Entertainment at aSt. salem churc

An Entertainment At nft. Salem Church.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given last evening at Mt. Salem M
& Church. II was great success in
every way, the attendance being large
and the exercises Of delightful nature.
Il. Q. Conrad, Esq, who was expected to
give two select readings. was prevented
from doing so by severe cold Miss
Mary Blaokmire of Philadelphia took
Mr.. Conrad's place and read in very
acceptable manner Two readings were
given by Miss Shaw, and the solos by w.
Carney ana Miss Miriam Miller were well
rendered. The singing by the choir was
also Of a high order.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
GENEROUS PEOPLE
Rev. aud MRS. l.. y. Barrett Celebrates.
Their silver Wedding.

Their silver Wedding.
Yesterday morning was the twenty
ifth anniversary Of the marriage Of
Rev u E. Barrett. pastor of St. Paul's
M r. Church.
After the weekly PRAYER meeting, last
evening, g large number of the congre-
cation, each laden with q mysterious
bundle went to the parsonage. No. 305
West Seventh street, and took possession
Of the house Before Mr. Barrett had
recovered from his surprise he was in
vitea into the parlor, and on behalf Of
the congregation, was presented with a
handsome silver tea service. Joseph
Pyle made the presentation address. The
service is beautifully engrossed and lined
with gold
Mr. Barrett was about to thank his
congregation when S. e. Baynard made
his appearance and presented a set of
solid silver knives and forks, each in a
handsome case of Its own Mr.. Barrett
then expressed his thanks in an appro-
PIRATE speech and Presiding Elder Muir
ray also made characteristic address.
While the presentations were being
made the ladies We're preparing refresh
meuts in the dining room. After the
same had been served, the generous mem
bers Of the congregation went home.
Among those who assisted in the sur
prise were: Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Pyle,
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Swiggett, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Fl. Baynard. DR.. and
Mrs ) Harmar Rile. Mr. and Mrs. A. ].
johnson, Mr. and Mrs Harry Hoffecker
Mr. ard Mrs. E. f. Morrow, Rev
and Mrs w. L s. Murray. Rev and
Mrs j E. Bryan. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred
T. Scott. Rev. and Mrs. Vaughan s. Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Foulk,
Mr. aid Mrs. William Mccall, Mr.. and
Mrs William Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Fl. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hukill, j. Miller Thomas, Rev. and Mrs
Adam Stengle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Slocum, Misses Maggie Scott. Jennie
Scott. Florrie File. Lulu Dillon, Mr.. and
Mrs O. F. Lamb, Miss Mary Lamb.
II you want Mirror go to Yerger's S,
40 [sfrlav ueraof
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
FOUND IN TIME.
A Defective Flue Chars the Rafters on
the City Tax Ofica Roof

<A bctcStAfH Eluc ShMfh tnG KAkterk on
the City Tax ONCE Roof.
The Public Building Committee Of City
Council is making some necessary repairs
on the building. No. East Sixth street
occupied by the city tax office and the
Board of Education Examination of the
roof showed that defec.
tive chimney had caused the
roof rafters to be charred, and Il is
strange that fire did not break out
The chimney was torn down this morn.
ing, and as it fell Martin J. Mealey ran
out Of one door. and Lawrence b. Jones
out of the other The clerks prepared
to flee. An EVENING JOURNAL reporter
not understanding the cause Of the ex-
citement, stood STILL He heard rum.
bling sound and a crash. The first
thought was of fire; the second. that the
police had captured the bank burglars
Neither thought was correct.
The defective hue had filled the room
Of the Board Of Education and the tax
office with dense smoke, and, therefore,
the clerks were prepared for the crash.
The discovery Of the cause OF the trouble
was made in good time, for the City Tax
oiiise might not have been, If the
trouble had continued.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Generous Donors.

Bishop Coleman delivered to the trus
tees Of the Diocese OF Delaware at its
meeting yesterday afternoon, deed fol
the house, No. 1909 Tatnall street, which
is donated by Mrs. Margaret d. Sharp *
be used as home for the sisterhood t.
be established in this city. The trustees
rendered vose Of thanks for the gift
The trustees received a deed for a lot il
Bridreville on which church building
will be erected
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Conesalea paadly weapons.

James Cavanaugh received hearing
before Justice Bertolette last night.
Cavanaugh is q workman of the Male
able Iron Company. He was arrested on
December 8, on the charge Of carrying
concealed deadly weapons and threatening
to shoot Charles Larson. George T.
Brown, Esq, represented the defendant
The evidence was conclusive, in Justice
Bertolette's opinion and he held Cava.
naugh in $500 bail to answer the charge
at the higher court James Bailey, of
the Malleable Iron Compnny, became his
security
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Governor Benjamin 4. Biggs is in town
to-day.
Thomas Hawkins aud Fred Ross went
to New York yesterday TO see the sights.
John Barkley Of Clayton stopped in this
city to-day enroute for st. Louis for a
visit Of two weeks
Mrs. Henry Fawcett, Of Dilworthtown.
Pa, has returned home after visit to
her friends and relatives here.
Miss Jessie Garrett Of 1105 West Sew
enth street, gave an enjoyable evening
sociable on Thursday evening in honor of
her guest Miss Nan Mccall of Delaware
City.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Rnilrnad Prom orion.

Levi Ruth, assistant yard master of
West Yard Of the p, w. & B. Railroad
Company, has had his faithful services
acknowledged by promotion to the yard
mastership Of the Washington yard Of
the same company. Mir. Ruth was @. H.
Cant wells Efficient assistant, and he
made many friends by his humane atten-
tion to the unfortunate persons who re-
ceived injuries in the West Yard.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Costly Gunu,n.

Harry Laws, Grant Banthem and vii
Liam Iillson, oolored, were fined S4.
each for trespassing on Hannah Shipleyi
land on Thanksgiving Day, before jus
tiee Smith last evening Laws and Ban.
them paid their fines, but Laws was com
mitted in default of payment.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Free OF Charge.

If you purchase Bible, Hymn Book,
Pocket Book or Cigar Case of us for 81,
or over, you can have your name put on
in gold letters, free of charge Delaware
Printing Company formerly James q
Webb. 224 Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Rarnev sterenson slrnea.

Barney Stevenson, who managed last
years Norristown Club, has signed with
the Wilmington Club and will act as
its manager. Mr.. Stevenson states that
he has already signed four good players
and he will put a frst-class team in the
faid
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Another victim of EleotrlcItr.

Special Despatch EVENING Journal.
New YORK, Dec 14-Patrick Sullivan,
an employe Of the Manhattan Electric
Lighting Company, was instantly killed
this morning by shock from a dynamo.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
LAST EDITION
cRoNIN JURY STILL OUT.
The Fate of all the Prisoners, but Beggs,
Decided Upon.

Special Despatch EVENING JOURNAL.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, December IA, 30 p. m.-
No verdict has yet been rendered in the
Cronin murder case. The jury notified
Judge Mcconnell by messenger
that it was not yet ready. II is
given out that an agreement
has been reached in the case Of all the
accused except John F. Beggs. The jury
is now celebrating as to his degree of
guilt. The jury will be ready with it's
verdict before midnight.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14

An elegant assortment Of gentlemen 5
gold and plated watch chains at Millard
f. Davis's, 9 East Second street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
.IaneIrY.

Look through the stock Of jewelry at
Davis's before making your selection, 8
East Second street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14

TOR SALE.--AN ELEGANT. UPRIGHT
Piano. 7iS octave; costing Si00. Only Ia
use six months Must be sold at once win
be taken care Of for purchaser until Christ
mas, If desired. Piano speaks Tor itself. Call
any time at 1857 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
Gold Pin. and pancil..

Large assortment, best qualities. low
est prices at Mi'lard +. Davis. 8 Eas b
Second street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14

Order your Picture Frames at once for
Christmas. before it Is too late, at Yer.
gers. 419 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
ron sALr.

Pictures ready framed for Christmas
presenis az Yerger's. 4l9 shIpley street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14

Eyes examined free OF charge by Pro-
fessor We'll, scientific optic'sn. 3C5
Market street. A fnil lire OF 0pei 3
Glasses from 81 up.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14
weather.

Baynard's thermometer, 2 a. M, 42; Q
a M, 43 II a. m. 40 D. m. A.
Evening journal., 1889-12-14

Order your Picture Frames at once at
Yerger's the rush is here; 419 Shipley
street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-07
B0lotfn Morcantil.
N Inglaterra 8 los E,tados. q nj

an Iuglaterra 8 los E'tados. Uni
dos.
81 no, que 10 digan EI C9amor
del Pats y compafleros marsires.
Y, en- resumen, que 9! seilor
Cepeda ss el mas sublime y ex-
celso de todos los Secretaries de
Directorio hsbidos y por haber,
Y que, por Dios y su santa M.dre,
nora es de que cese va la guerra
civil de pequenececes y politica
casera v, que tiene reducido al
2resunto Hercules de aver q Ia
categorfa de mufieco descalabra
do.
Termina ell soberano texto del
Leader, con ell siguiente reto:
"a mi me interesa mucho que
sean couocidas ahi mis- opiniones.
Que las combatan, si GUSTAV y.
Tienen Ia palabra, para rscti6
car, los peri6dicos autonomistas
que, segdn II Revista, andan por
estos mundos de Dios solivianra.
dos, 8 POGO menos, = mostrAndo.
se en- sctitud rebelde contra el
sumo Leader de Ia Communion
autonomista.
iAhora ST que se !e preseuta !
81 C'omor del Pats OCCASION pro
picia de trsbar descomunal bata-
lla, de potencia q potencia, con Ell
supreme Leoderi
IVolver& & desen vainar Ia en-
mohecida tizons, que estuvo 4
punto de rajar y descuartizar en-
! el fAnt&stico Carpio de Ia Re
Vista?
Y ahora decimos nosotros:
Hsbl6 ell Leader! iBien! sY
que1
mo estsmos, despues de haber
haolado 81 Leader, como est&ba.
mos antes9
mo sigue el autonomismo en-
50 consunci6n mortal, { pesar de
tener al frente & an hijo de Ga
lenoP
IHa meiorado por clio Ia crisis
monetaria2
IY el pai.?
lBah, bah, bah
lSe preocupa tan POGO el pats
de los escarceos del autonomismo,
dc sus pequeneces, y luchas Ca
aerAs, que dice el mismi ,imo &C.
nor Labra!
iComo que no puede preocu-
parse meuoa
M en- vano est& acreditado est.
'ais de s9rio y prudente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-07
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
DEL
.s BoknTTN MHRCAMTrx- =
ORONIOA EUROPEA.
FRANCIA Y BELGICA.
La polttica dWerme.

Como va 10 tengo dicho, la Exposi-
ci6n mat6 & la politica, y nj siquie.
"a parece que existe 6sta, aunque
On estos dias Ia corte Soprema one
debe juzgar al general Boulanger,
ha mandado que Sc hagan nuevas
pesQuisas, cuyOs resultados como
los anteriores son nulos; Ia alta cor.
to ha tornado Ia velocidad de la tor
tuga, y Ia marcha POGO gracio-
ga del cangrejo, y no hay du-
da ninguRa que en- este estado per-
manecera hasta fin del afio; asi du-
rantelas grandes elecciones legisla-
twas que Sc verificaran On Octubre,
quedara el generalen Londres Y dis
minuira mucho su partido; he aqui
toda la verdad y la opinion de to-
do el mundo f; en- julio 50 cerra-
r& el Senado como todos los amos,
y continuara su proceso q la aper-
tura de la nueva legislature; mlen.
tras tanto se haran las elecciones,
pero nj ell general nj sus mas inn
portantes tenientes podran entrar
On Francia; hallandose aun en- esta-
do de Rcusaci6n, queda 81 problema
entire las f1anos de los electoges;
|el auttasaQ universal hablark, do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-07
lCUERDOS DE Ia DIPUTACION.

AL fin, como "a Sc sabe, fueror
votsdos los presupuestos provin.
ciales. Solo podemos ocuparnot
hoy de dos acuerdos muy orr
yinales; uno que se refiere d
40 consignar NADIA para repa'
raci6n = entretenimiento de edi6.
clos, cosa que est& en- oposiei6u
con la ley, y otro referente 4 Ia
subvenci6n 4 las MN. del Sagra.
do Coraz6n de JESUS, donde &c
educan ninas pudientes. Ia cual
subvenci6n 90 hs suprimido, con.
era 10 estipulado en- un contrato'
Debe consignarse que los Diputa'
dos correligionarios nuestros hi
cieron bastante por que no &c
suprimiese, y ell senior Alvarez
Perez hasta present6 voto parti'
cular.
La subvenci6n 4 las pobree
huerfanas de San Ildefonso tam
bien estuvo en- peligro. Antei
que este. recordemos como Q.
faeron los PIP. Jesuitas, que bue'
"a faIta iacen . los hijos de fami'
liz, y &c vera, 81 nos 6jamos er
el presupuesto del Estado, como
sube Ia instruction laico 3 6eia
Ia ssIgiosG. Esto tambi9n me-
rece pensarse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-07

SO en- 10 que acabamos de decir,
' 81 ser& conveniente continuar
atendierdo 4 exigencias polfticas
De quienes, con recursos ajenos
NAL invertidos, aspiran q MERCER
Il APPLAUSE popular de unos Guam
tos i'usos. Nosotros pedimos ins.
trucci6n, mucha instruction, y las
cantidades apuntadas votartamos.
, aun mas, & condici6n de msJo
rarla; pero, ESQ, 81, queremos que
se de buena aplicaci6n 4 los gas
tos, y que Ia ensefienzs que con
ellos &c obtenga de- resultados Sc
guros y positivos.
Hay que saber como Sc Stem.
bra el grano, como GO cultiva Ia
planta, para que den 6pimos fru-
tos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-07
ESTUDIOS
SOBRE EL CULTIvO
DH la GAIA DH AZucAR
AGLoIIRACIVy DIX SgIIELlS II Eos HOYOs,

Una de las practicas mas gene.
ralizadas en- el pats, y que mayores
perjuiCios orIgina en- las siembras
de 10 cana, 60 Ia excesiva aglome-
raci6n de semillas en- los hoyos.
Ouando las plantaciones 90 hacen
lie cepas, 60 cosa corriente colocar
On 6stos euatrO de aqu6llas; y fun
los hay que aumentan ese n6mer0
hasta seis 6 mas.
El objeto de los que asi STEM
bran no puede ser otro que ell de
Obtener ell mayor ndmsro de cafias
en cada cepa, con el menor ndme
70 de 6stas en- el terreno. iErro,
iamentable, que acknowledgements
hs de producir funestisimos resul
tadOs!
Vacilamos siempre, al ocuparnos
de hechos como el que acabamos
lie mencionar; son de fndole tan
seacllia que su explicaci6n parece
>lebiera estar al alcalce de las inte-
ligencias mas vulgares. En- efecto,
% Ia aglomeraci6n de cepas, en- Las
GALES, no resnltar& otra cosa que IL
variaci6n de. trazado, convirtiendo
en- siembra d sWroos 10 que preten-
di6 hacerse de hoyos, por no scr
aqu6llOs mas que les mismos hoyos
sin soluci6n de continuidad ; pero
del haoinamiento de las semiilas no
80 obtiene, nj puede alcanzarse
otro resultado que trocar las cepas
en- verdaderos semilleros.
Oontribuye efcazmente al SOS.
temiento de esa pr6ctica err6nea ell
precioso aspecto que presentan los
campos sembrados de aquella suer-
to en- los primeros momencos de su
vida vegetal; brotan en- cada ceps
infnidad de v&stagos que al ojo
inexperto 6 POGO observador le
hacen concebir halagtie6as ilusio-
mes para 10 future, suponiendo que
cada un0 de aquellos alcanzarA 81
apeteCido desenvOlvimiento. Haas
ilusiones, empero, tienen que tro.
carse en- amarga realidad Cuando,
con el trascurso del tempo, &c vean
morir muchos de aquellos retoaos,
GnsGcharsc los mas, y solo obtener.
80 de los supervivientes cafias RI.
quiticas, Y, por Consiguiente, de es-
casfsimO rendimientO.
El fen6meno descrito tiene que
realizarse siempre en- esa clase de
siembras, como efeeto ineludible
do la inanici6h do los tallos. Csda
uno de tstos tiene sua raiees pro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-07
Bayam6n, Julio 6 de 1889.

Bayam6n, Julio 6 de 1889.
Sr Director del BoLETIN MER.
CANTIL.
Muy senior nuestro: Esperamos
MERCER de Ia recOnocida bOndad
de V. Sc digne insertar ON su bier
acreditado peri6dico cat6lico Ia
adjunta adhesion -protesta, antici.
pandole por este obsequio las gra'
cias mas expresivas sus atentos y
8. s.
@. B. 8. M.
jose G. Vega. - Juan ArnaM,
Ooadjutor Pbro.-Pablo N. Rug
Sr. Director: los one suscriben
han leido con sumo placer Ia va
liente Y enthusiastic adhesi6n-prot
ia de nuestros muy digaos compa-
6eros, Pbros. D. M. J. Paiilla y
Alfonso y D. Felipe A. Gonzalez,
inserta en- el mum. 78 del BOLHTIN
MER0ANTIL, con motivo de una
dssgraoiadtsimG gacstilla, que viera
10 luz pdblica en- La BGlansa, aten-
tatorla en- alto grsdo a nuestro
dignisimo Prelado. Abundando en-
las mismas ideas de los citaGos
compaheros, hacemos nuestros los
conoeptos en ella em;tidos, por ser
ademas Ia expression genuina de los
mobiles sentimientos del Olero y
fieles de la Di6cesis.
Bayam6n, Julio 6 de 1889.
Jose G.. Vega. - Juan Arnam,
Ooadjutor Pbro.-Pablo N. RMts,
Sacristan Pbro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-07
la QUESTION MOTETARIA
D e PU e RTO-RICO
ReGni6n dc diputados y senadorss.-
AC,ter@os tomGdOs.-Un error del
Ministro de UltrGnar.-Ur Urosncio
del OGnje.

Aver go reunieron en- 81 Oonqreso
los senadores y diputados de Puer.
to- Rico, a ruego del Sr. Lastres
para tratar de varios asuntos eco.
n6micos de actualidad, y especial.
mente del problema monetario.
que eada dia SO hace mas crave.
por Ia incuria del Gobierno. nne
permite Sc Introduces mone6a ir,a.
llcana para aomentar la circuIante
on el pals, con grave daiio de altf.
slmos lntereses nacionales ' de la
agriculture y comercio de Ia peor,e.
ma Antilla, digna de mejor suerte.
As1stier0n & Ia reunion les sena.
dores Sres. Herreros de Teiada.
Vida y Ladico y los. diputodos 4
Oortes senores Torrespando. On.
lion, Avil6s, Suarez, Alcala dal.
Olmo y Oapetillo, apareciendo
tedos perfeCtamente unanimes an
apreciar la grave lad del probfemn
y urgencia de emplear en6r9icos
requeflmientos para conseguir one
dentro del actual afio econdmico e
aeaerds Ia rseoslda do Il usopeds