davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09

1 Sc olvid6 Ell solitayio 6rgGno de
Ia dilapidaci6n de los tesoTos auto
a0micos I
7 de Oorbulon,
x del firm6n,
Y de la muchedumbre indoctG,
7 de otras tantas hist6ricas sen
tencias emanadas del peri6 iico
que nos figuramos el grande, GUAM
10 en- realidad result6 muy peque-
fioi
Prosigue 81 rectificador:
No consideramos necesaria la
Asamblea para excluir 8 nadie."
tQae moi
Vive Dios
IL el C6sari
IY ell proc6nsuli
Y las grandes maniobras de 10
disidencia ! IOual fue su princi-
pal objetof
HabIen oeros.
EI Clamcr del PATS, exclude
amargamente de la poIitica pro-
vincial, sin que 81 historic haya
por nadie sido reconocida en- los
dltimos momentos de sus fatigas y
luchas intestinas;
Cuando una baudera levaut6 en-
sus huestes, llamando al Ei6rcibo
iadisciplinado de su causa para
aherrojar al Gdvenediso, al del Ca
qua,
Ouando eli botin SO le imagi a6
ininitamente hermoso, feliE y se
| ductor,
Ouando In trompeta llam6 & os
escuadrones QUE debian tomar Ia
plaza ocupada,
Nadie contest6.
Silencio y mas silencio,
Rebelde Ia trops,
La caballeria volvi6 grupas,
La 0feialidad tfmida 8 indecs 50
l. acil6. -.
Los Jefes y Generates, En- plenG
kts, aceptarOn Ia nueva campafis
dbl Sud, y al Cesar sometieron sus
blAsones.
| Hicieron bien.
Leyeron ell porvenir.
El que ofreciera tantas solucio-
nes practicas; e.
| III que en- So fantasia derrumbt
castillos y gan6 bat alias, dice, re.
pfoduciendo uno de los preceptol
de la carta orgaaica de la autono.
mia:
"La pol6mica con los adversa
rios de nuestro credo polftico J
aun con los propios amigos serAn
servicios fecundos para el pals J
para el partido, siempre que guard,
las reglas de una bueua educaci6u
en- las formas, que sustente ideas
cespete las instituciones Y subor
dine la passion politica q los fueroI
lie la verdad" - -
| iQue sarcasmol -
| Olyid6 EI Clamor So pasado dis
cordante.
| iServiCios fecundos al pals,
| Los dc los propiOs amigos,
| Reglas de buena educaci6n,
| Formas,
Respeto & las instituciones,
Fueros de la verdad,
i Passion politica,
/ EI Clamor del Pats 50 Ia vuelt
loco, 6 esta perturbado dolorosa
meute en- sus cinco sentidos men
tales.
| Observ6mosle.
Enyiqus AbaE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09
QUE Sc ARRECLE.

Seg1n nos escriben, el canine
que dc San German conduee {
MayagtieS, hasta u puente lama
DO de Manolo DdUiid, - halls Cd
81 mas triste aband dono, intransi-
table 10 naismo paFa las ptfuonaa
que para las caballerias y vehleu.
los. Hay alli haehes peligrosisi-
mes, Y loa peEluiSlaa ave esta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09

EI CIam0r del Pals, no cabe du
da, es la tempestad que muy prom
to Sc desvanece.
Haber conocido 50 caIenturien.
to politica de aver;
Asegurarle & 81 pats solucionei
practicas, y ofrecerle dias de bo
MANGA y dichas auton0micas Que
engendraban la sin igual prosperi'
dad;
Haber fatigosamente luchadc
con sus huestes, que Sc imagine
las mas resultando los menos;
Imsginarse el campe6n de Apollo
ser el mejor consonante de la poll
tiCa traviesa de los particularismos;
Llegarse a dominar y sugestional
el premiado en- el Ateneo por sui
glorias pasadas;
Los triunfos de Cells,
Las ofertas de Cabo-Rojo,
Las manifestaciones de En- plsn0
Ius,
Los asaltos de Mayagtiez,
7, en- flo, el acaudalado de Ia Ii
bertad y del regionalismo del pals
por ebpGts, es hoy. ell rendido
de la disidencia,
El postergado de la autonomia,
I'll mdrtir dc sus Oreencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09

| AAu, AOS u0 Id 11AUauh, 81 ~ u0
mes ppdo., los de Santiago d.
| Cuba al "a.
| Procuraremos extractar las no.
ticias de mas interes que en- eIIol
se publican.
En- nuestra cronica anterior dc
"a citada Antilla dimos cuenta de
Ia llegada q Santiago de Cuba lei
nuevo ReVerendisimo ARE ,bit po
de aquella provinces, Sr. Cos y
Maeho.
Hoy daremos noticia de su so
lemne toma de possession del Ar.
zobispado, copiando 10 siguiente
de IN colega cubano:
GEL domingo s del actual tom6 po-
sssi6n del Gobierno eclesiistico de Ia
Archidi6cesis de Santiago de Cuba el
Excmo. & limo. Sr. ID. Jose M. Cos y
Macho. El acto rsvisti6 Ia mayor
soleinnidAd y fue presenciado por IN
nhmsro considerable de personas. El
Sr. Arzobispo salio bsjo palio de Ii
iglesia de Santo Tomas, acompAnado
del OAbildo Metropolitano, de las al.
toridadss todas, asi civiles como mil
tares, jsfss de 10 Armada y represan.
taciones de todas las classes. La Gate
drsl era pequena para contensr sl nd-
nero de personals que formaron 10
comitiva del senior Arzobispo, quisn
iirigi6 & sus fisles conmovedora plAti-
ca, ofreciendo ser 10 personifcAci6n de
10 Carload.
Por la nochs, el " Circulo Espanol'
obse4ui6 4 8. E. l. con una ssrenatA,
ejscutads por Ia brillante banda del
regimianto de Oaba, que dirige ell ilus-
trado maestro Arroyo, y una numero o.
"a comisi6n, cuys VOC llevaba nusstro
amigo y companero en- Ia prensa el Sr.
D. Emilio O. de Aguirrezkbal, sublo &
ofrecer sus respetos al nuevo PrslAdo,
quien tuvo para todos las mas carl
nosas y galantes frasss."
Ha tenido lugar en- la Habans
10 Inauguration del auunciado
Congreso medico regional.
Asistieron al acto muchos me.
dicos, farn,aceuticos, dentistas y
otras personas de profesiones ana.
Iogas.
Espsrase que ell Congreso re-
sultara bene6cioso para la cieR-
cia y Ia salud pdblica.
Que asi suceda es nuestro de.
SEQ.
d. Daniel Calleja, Magistrate
que fu6 de esta Audiences, ha to.
mado possession de la de 10 Crlmi.
nal de Pinar del Rio, cargo para
desempehar el cual ha sido re-
cientemente nombrado por ell Go.
bierno de S. M.
Han llegado 4 II isla nuevAs
familias de inmigrantes peninstl-
lares y canarios, siendo transpor-
tadas incontineDti q diversas CO.
lonias agrtcOlas.
IA IA Santa Igleaia Catedsal del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09

iQue corresponsales Sc echa 81
ClGnsor del PdtSI
Y luego dirA este que aq6f no
hay libertad para Ia prensa.
lPobre prensa y pobre libertad
icon semejantes publicistas;
Con semej antes polfticol;
Con semejantes cOrresponsales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09
Dice EI ClGnsOr que da preferen.
to atenci6n & 10 siguiente:

Olco At Ct0neOT que Ga pIoIeIon'
to atencion & 10 siguiente:
"Para llegar a una conciliaci6n
seria conveniente que todos los q1t
en las diversas localidades lie ls
isla fguran como cabezas del CRU
pO disldente, reconocieran de bueI
grado los laudables deseos que ami
man q las personas que forman q
actual Directorio, su perseverance,
en- los trabajos de organization de-
Partido, y sus buenos y titles ser.
vlcios en- la propaganda de lal
IDEAS"
Habl6 El Eco, y contesta e
ClamOr
Lo que hay es que esos proce.
dlmientos han de rehusar toda pre-.
dilecci6n, manteniendose los ave.
nidores en- un justO medic que ha
de dar & cada Oosa So verdaderC
|nOmbre, apreci6ndose sus heChol
con plenO ConoOimiento 6 imparcia'
lidad."
Bien, muy bien.
Oualquiera, al leer 10 anterior
monte dicho por .Ez Clamor, sc
tigurara q ciencia cierta que 81
pesi6dico vencido tiene brios.
Que no desmaya en- sus campa-
mas;
Que mantiene lRtente ell progra-
ma de sus ideales Y de sus aspira-
clones, rotas al simple contacto de
un adalid amigo que aver entonaba
endechas al mismo compass de ale
gre danEa bOrinquefia.
Pues no, NADIA; absolutamente
na,la.
El peri6dico alndido dice:
u No puede congregarse esa
Asambleaf
|" Pues este no es mOtivo de
controversies W se congregar6.n
{ Oonque no es motive de dial
dencia I
1 nj do controversies
/ Sc divide III Claasor del faH
raaseroe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09

Sobre ell bandolerismo NADIA he.
mos encontrado en- nuestros can
jes cubanos.
Esta visto que ha passdo q Ia
historic tan ominosa playa!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09

El corresponsal de El CldmOr
aabia de distinguiyse, por 10 des-
oreocupado. de aquelIos ilustradi
,imos periodicos republicanos. !
por ESQ intenta satirizar ell CORES
oonsal de EL ClamOr la enferme-
dad del Rey-Ni1o, y el proceso
de la misma, y Ia curacion, y q
los sabios medicos que han assist
do al Monarcs, y los divinos Of
clos celebrados en- Palacio implo
rando al Eterno ell restablecimien.
to del augusta enfermo, J otras
practicas devotas, que son de cos.
tumbre en- Espafia cuando Sc ha-
lla en- peligro la vida de los Re-
yes.
Hssta en- ell carinoso mo- lbre
| especial con que ell materno mol
lesigna en- las intimidades de
hogar al pequefio Soberano.....
| hssta en- este encuentra ell CO.
rresponsal de El Ciamor de-
Pals motive para guasearse!
Para divagar sobre esas imper'
tinentes puerilidades, que a nads
elevado nj importante conducen
mas 81 a provocar justas censuras
para esto emplea largos parrafol
de nutrida lectura ell corresponds
de EI ClamOr del Pats.
Para desear, siquiera por SEN
simiento humane, ell restahieci-
miento del N.no Rey yel cousue
10 de una madre desolads; pari
desear Ia prndente solucion de vi
sonaicto que tenia 4 Espafa abo
cada d tremendas eventualidAdes
para formular tan MOBILES deseos..
para ESQ no hs tenido nj pluma
al tinta. nj papel ell corresponss
de EI Clamor del Pats en- Ia Cor
te!
Eilo parecerG nentira, pero n,
10 es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09
REvIsTA DE CUBA.

Los peri6dicos que hsmos reci-
bido de la Autilla hermana a,can
zan, los de la Habana, al 20 del
mes ppdo., los de Santiago de
Cuba al "a.
Procuraremos extractar las no.
ticias de mas interes que en- eIIos
se publican.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09

Han llegado 4 II isla nuevas
familias de inmigrantes peninsfi--
lares y canarios, siendo transpcr-
tadas incontineDti q diversas CO.
lonias agrtcolas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09

I-Io. Hs sqai 10 que dies el In
iicado peri6dico:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09

d. Daniel Calleja, Magistrate
que fue de esta Audiencia, ha to-
mado possession de la de 10 Crlmi.
ual de Pinar del Rio, cargo para
desempeiiar Ell cual ha sido re-
Cientemente nombrado por el Co.
bierno de S. M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09

Ls zafra no cesa de promoter
bueuos productos q los hscends
dos, y Ia molienda, salvo algunss
pequenas iAterrupciones ocssiona-
das por las lluvias, continda en-
los ingenios con laboriosa activi-
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-09

IA "A Santa Iglssia catsdsal 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
EVIDENCE OF INSANITY.

An old lawyer of distinction delighted
20 tell the following story:
"AIaDy years ago, was defending
prisoner for horse stealing, and, seeing
no other means of defending him in the
circumstances, l set up the plea of in
sanity. I argued it at length, read
many extracts from works on medical
jurisprudence, and had the patient at
.ention Of the court. The prosecuting
counsel did not attempt to reply to my
argument or Conuovert my authorities
l seemed to have things my own way,
and whispered to the prisoner that he
needn't be uneasy. Then came the
judges charge, in which he reminded
the jury there was no dispute between
counsel as to the facts of the case. Iu-
deed there could not have been, for
several Witnesses had sworn positively
that they saw my client steal the horse.
"'But' concluded the court, the
plea Of insanity has been set up, and
| charge you, gentlemen of the jury,
that :. should receive your very grave
ma g- ms dcaneraljon; but I must
F.. .aHet 70 say gentlemen, that,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28

equator to the Arctic ocean eltf
the mammoth, mastodon, pygmy, etA
Dlant or dmo.herium, says the Pltts9e
burg Dijbakch. Tusks and bones of
nammolDa have been plenty in some
orrhe middle and southern states of
Ah-6,s. Recent revelations also show
aa ne Egynas Amereanus' roamed
the bills and valleys OF the Pacific slope.
Between Los Angeles and Diego frag-
ments oi q gigantic skeleton were
discovered. there being plenty to dis
close H.at the animal in life must have
been one oi the largest ever known.
The tusEs were, al the largest part, as
biz around as q child'S body, and
stretched out III graceful curves 10
se5t lu length. One of the teeth
Weighed five pounds, and had the
s2rIlei denuvc ridges peculiar to the
elephant. rne elephant has eight
teeth at time, two on each side of
each jaw, "A growing in the course of a
regular lifetime. They come first in
The back part Of the jaw, and gradually
move 10 The ,Tont as they are ground
away, being pushed forward by the
new teeth forming behind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
KILLED BI I VAMPIRE



p ..'s ''' y. '..'''
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'''I (''''''5 '.'''.''-'' ~ ~ ''.'' -..'-
'".' '--'' 9.-> '-'n .'.' " ..'-
low ''.-' IN .'',,' ~" 49,
,,''.. 80 = - ..'..,s
49, ,.-..,, r.. .'.....,.....3
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,l .o -, ~. ....,..... :, -.
100 ~ ~ ...t ..-.-,.,
~, l.- -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
A GREAT OPGR AIG&.


" : ''''''' e'','' ,''-'N.' ''-~ ''''' -
,t.''e.''', '~"' -. = ~ 90 y ''--',
I'D D'l IL '''" O''l -''i., '',q, - '''''
Ger ',I'e"l'5 d < 'I.'''''' Il l ''','i''''So'''
p"' nc - "''''' ','.'"" ''t','' "''I'
'lu'ol "''' II .'''i' u i, Nc" i-,'s '',',u'
an" 'occeG'eN' ''''' 9 oE e''9'''' '' l'''
puck "'i' e'S'@ y = &c" =
WI" ,oG county ,',''' "',''S ~
u'''''e 'ei' ''i' ''''', 1e''''o' ''0 ''',DC u '''
'.'e e''' " usEel' i''''cI. u d " ,''.,' "
Guy -oi \~'''1''a'- ~ '''o@l->' '''''''
- /" S", I''- - ID ii'''. ',i " ~ -
= 10 !" '''e 0t't''' ''''-' 10 '''''~
ny 'l9 .'i"', E'''',''7 " ' y" my
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o'.' "'''' ~ N'.,' 80 ~ Nv
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t':,.-,-.I..'..,.'.- u...I,,; r....,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28

81 GDEa CEEEE2E
%-ss-,' "~-rzz' -s'7z1 bv tho ua1ufaCtUr-
crs of Dr. Sage's Cara-rh Remedy. ior an
lucurlbio casa Of CacIrrh in the lead.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
A BIZ OF FRESH HISTORY.

When the Electoral Commission was
settled there was considerable talk
about the biz fee that Senator Evarts
received for his Argument betme tn
Commission The people supposed il
TO be thousands ol dgllals, and the
truth IS, that Ev1rts did the work for
nothing. Zacn Chandler, who was then
chairman OF the Republican National
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
KING COTTON 5 PET.

"a - IA ''Nr~ - '''-N'.4 A''~'N - -
good practice in Kentucky Dslore he
came to Congress, and BiackInrn can
make Il splendid speech 5~tore jury.
Bates, Of Tennessee, was pr'Cticins III
Nashville and left his law flee for the
United States Senate and Governor
Vance is one of the leading lawyers OF
North Carolina. Butler comes from a
family OF lawyers and he studied in the
office OF ms uncle, the Hon. y. P.
Butter. Senator Eustis, OF Louisiana is
a graduate OF the Harvard Law Saaoul,
AMI he has been for years prot ssor ot
oisi ltw IN he University o. Lrmsana.
II. comes CT a very rich flni.Y and he
naS . number OF noted Ia vyers among
lis ancestors. Senator Gibson Is also
a llwyer and he is also rich. George,
# Mis- issppl, IS not only good
lawyer but he is . legal author. and his
irow5Y head IS packed iu!i OF legal facts.
General WalthalI was getting SIC, 900
year as a railroad lawyer, when he was
el cted to the United States Senate,
aud ne was at one time a partner OF
Justice Lamar. Lamar himself has
paid more attention to books and htera-
lure than TO the practice Of the law,
but he has good legal mind and he is
a hard worker. L1mar's first case was
the defending OF man who bad whip
ped another but feared that he could
not do SO again, and he wanted his
rival bound ever TO keep the peace.
Lrn succeeded in duiaI this, and he
received as his tee Two jles Of handmade
whisky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
The Street Fund.

There is general commendation OF the
proposition to appropriate 100000 for
special street improvements next year,
but unless those who take interest in the
matter go to work with system it will not
be done.
Our City Council needs to have the as
surance of public support in the move
ment and unless it gets it it will do no.
thing.
We have allowed two years of the
boom to pass without acting and many
moro will likewise slip away unless we
bring the weight of public opinion TO
bear upon the Board OF Aldermen and
Common Council
What is asked is that the City Council
shall appropriate 5000, 900 in per cent.
bonds for special improvements to be
made to the streets and parks In 1891.
The City Council ought to act. but
rather than We should go without the
money let us have the sense of the peo-
pie expressed at the polls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
TIE HONDURAS REVOLUTION
Gallant Part Borne by sIembors OF the
American Colony,
IBY tolegrnph % tho pispatch.l

lBY telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l
New ORLEANS, La, November 49,
The TjmeSDemOcrars Tegucigalpa,
Honduras, special says: The insurrec-
ton OF General Sanchez, which was
quelled Saturday by the recapture OF
the arsenal and the capture and shooting
OF the insurgent chief, resulted in q Sc
rlous loss TO the American colony, the
gallant Colonel Alden II. Baker, OF New
Orleans, being killed and Henry
Smith, OF Georgia, wounded. The
tragic events leading up TO this sad
loss to the small number of Ameri-
cans here have been brewing for some
time, although no one suspected an insrr-
rection at the time 1T occurred. Some
weeks ago the Americans in Honduras
sixty in Tegucigalpa and about 200 IN
the republic-slgneda paper agreeing 10
support President Bogran in case an
effort ut revolution should be made.
Bogran was not at the capital when the
emeute occurred, but as soon as the news
reached him he fastened 10 the vicinity
of Tegucigalpa and began to organize
force for its capture. Soldiers
from other departments were called
to his assistance, the people rose In
his favor, and the Americans rallied to his
standard from all parts of the republic
bringing with them their Winchesters.
On the 18th the troops of the President
rocaptured the palace after stubborn
fighting, in which Americans bore aeon
spicuous part. On the 18th Fort Tenoa
was stormed. The arsenals and barracks
were carried by assault on the 10Th.
Sanchez escaped from the city but was
promptly pursued, captured, and shot,
thus ending a brief, bloody, and hope
less revolution. The President of the
republic has acknowledged IN a general
order his thanks to the American yolun-
teers for their powerful assistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
A, HutZl0p' S Sons,
315 EAST BROAD STREET.

We are now daily receiving additions
10 our immense lines of seasonable Dry
Goods. Especially DO We call attention
10 the increased variety OF styles OF
WRAPS.
In this department we ought to be
able TO supply the wants of both young
and old, as we have every choice style
from the most prominent manufacturers
in this country.
CARPETS. RUGS. AND OIL
CLOTHS.
With prospects OF greatly advanced
prices the first of the coming year now
is the best time TO make selection OF
CARPETS, as the prices will undoubtedly
DO much higher. Our stock Of
DRESS FABRICS
embraces every now shade Of Broad
cloth, Serge. and Henrietta, together
with great yarietyof Plaids and Stripes
suitable for combinations.
IMPORTED FAST-BLACK HOSIERY.
This NAV be considered one Of the
best properties now in the hands OF any
merchant. We show complete assort-
ment in every grade of Plain and Ribbed
suitable for men, women, and children
at the lowest possible prices
During the coming week We Will open
the largest assortment OF
HOLIDAY GOODS
we have ever shown and invite our pa
irons to an early inspection, as many OF
the articles cannot be duplicated later.
HUTILRhs SONS,
no ii-Tu, Th&Su sl5 east Broad street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
EcuMENlcAL METHODIST COUNCIL
To BE Held in Washington City in octo-
Der Next.
by telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

PHILADELPHIA, PENN, November
19.-The general committee to make ar
engagements for the assembling of the
Ecumenical Council of the Methodist
Church met in Wesley Hall, this city,
to-day. Those present included Bishops
Foss, Bowman, Hurst, Hendricks Cor
man, Payne, Arnett, Chancellor. Gar
land, of Vanderbilt University, General
Superintendent German, and Others rep
resenting all divisions Of the Church and
all parts of the country.
Bishop Hurst and DR.. Hamilton pre-
scented reports on the action of the Wes-
leyan and irish conferences relative to
the coming council and asking to- be
fully represented IN It,
On motion of DIR. Hamilton it was
resolved that the representation for the
Church in America should be 300 dele
gates, and for the foreign conferences
200 delegates.
1t was decided that the American dis
tricts provide money for the payment OF
the necessary expenses Of their delegates,
and for the entertainment of the foreign
delegates it was resolved to raise d
fund of $4,000. Washington, Nash
Vile. and Baltimore were contestants fol
the place OF holding the council. 1t was
finally decided to hold the council al
Washington, beginning the third We'd
n5sday of October, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Dusty Streets.

This section of the country is in great
need OF rain, and the consequence is that
the streets Of Richmond are in the dus-
tiest condition imaginable
The street-sprinklers that make our
macadamized thoroughfares tolerable in
summer went into winter quarters a
month ago and in their absence recent
high winds have frolicksomely swept the
pulverized granite of the roadways into
the faces of the people, into doors and
windows, and into every crevice within
reach.
Upon those macadamized streets where
heavy vehicles are given unrestricted
right Of way the citizens have suffered
much annoyance. The wheels grind
the granite PARTICLES finer than ever the
wind takes them mp and whirls them
Into every household, and no relief can
now be expected except from the clouds.
Our city fathers are largely responsi.
BILE for the discomfort OF residents Of
Main street between Fifth and Eighth,
where tho street has been recently graded
anew and relaid, in which much sand
hes been used. but until yesterday they
did not seem 70 recognize their obIiga.
ton TO employ Watering carts TO lay the
dust
The experience Of many cities Is Tia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.

Mr.. Duchst Bowie. of Maryland. WEEDS
Miss Mary L. Bennett, of West virginia.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
WESTON, w. VA, November 19.-One
OF the most brilliant weddings ever oc-
curing in West Virginia took place here
to-day. Duchet Bowie, son Of ex- Cover
nor Bowie, Of Maryland, was married to
Miss Mary l.. Bennett, daughter of the
late Mr.. Jonathan NJ. Bennett, who was
Auditor OF the State OF Virginia before
the war and represented this district In
Congress. Over three thousand invita-
tons were sent out Ex-Governor
Bowie was present. With large number
OF friends. Congrsssman j. b. Pendle-
ton vas one Of TIE uaherz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

macadamized streets are not desirable
where there is much traffic. unless city
ordinances compel ~ vehicles to have
wide tires and DO mounted on springs
and the public undertakes the duty Of
sprinkling tho roadways.
The time lie not far distant when Rich
mond will adopt these ideas. Cows at
large, gates opening upon the sidewalks,
springless wagons, and important streets
macadamized instead Of being paved are
not to be tolerated in city OF $4,000
people.
We must get out Of these village ways.