davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-01
CHRISTIAN ENOEAVOR CONVENTION
Chittenden County Meeting at Providence
Island Enjoyable Boat Ride.

The basket picnic and mass meeting OF
the Christian Endeavor societies of
Chlttenden county at Providence island
Wednesday was an entire success.
The atmosphere which was oppres-
sivey warm in the city, was delight
fully cool on the water, and the ride was
enlivened with music BY a quartette com
posed of Mrs. w. s. Nay Of Underhill, Miss
Mary h. Simpson, Mr.. Benjamin Swift of
Burlington and Mr.. L. d. Rutter of Wi
nooski and a special choir.
Mr.. Fred 5. Pease presided at the meet
ing at the pavilion and the following ofli-
GERS were elected: President, NJ. j. Norris of
Burlington vice-preSdent, Miss Nottie
Bartlett of Milton; secretary, W. II. Wood
of Burlington: treasurer, Miss Sarah Nc
Bride OF Wuooski: executive committees,
the officers, Miss Anna Byington of Char
lotte, X. j. White of Colchester and vii
liam Barber of Williston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-01

WAsHINoroN, July 2i.-The Senate in
executive session to-day confirmed the lol-
lowing Vermont postmasters Barney Can
non, jr., at Bellows Falls q. 5. Derby at
Springfield.
WA,ulNGroN, July e. The following
Vormonters have been granted pensions
Increase, Asa b. French of Island Pond,
Lorton h. Lothrop of Burlington, Joseph
Dudley of Bakersfield, Isaac c. Long Of St
Albans. Horny II. Cole of fIardwick, Jore-
miah X. Billings of Bennington, Silas l..
Blakeley OF Bethel, Silas \. Farnsworth Of
Moretown, Henry Eaton of Waterbury,
john Barrett of Ludlow, original, widowe,
etc, Avery, father OF Joseph George Of
Barnet Elizabeth, mother OF Alba NJ. Fay
of Royalton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-01
Fnst Time ut Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 30.-The second day
of the grand circuit trotting meeting at the
Cleveland driving park was marked by fine
sport and fast time, one record being broken
by Adonis in the freefor all. The attend
ance was large In the 2:27 class, trotting,
purse $1,000 divided, Alvin won, best time
2Isf. In the free-for all, pacing, purse
$1,000 divided, Hal Pointer won, best time
2l15, by Adonis Hal, best time 2:l4t. In
the 2;19 class, trotting, purse $1,000, divid-
cd, Mambrino Maid won, best time, 216f,
by Lady Bullion Maid, best time ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-01
THE G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.


BoSToN, July 30,-The committee which
visited Washington for the purpose of hav-
ing personal interview with President
Harrison, and urging him to come to Bos-
ton during the national encampment of the
G. A. r., returned this noon, having sue
cesstully accomplished its mission. The
president said he would positively visit Bos-
ton and be here the day of tho big parade,
August -. His engagements are such,
however, that he will he unable to remain
long here, and will probably leave Boston
on Wednesday, the 18th. He will probab-
ly be accompanied by Secretaries Noble
Tracy, Proctor and Rusk. Vice President
Morton has also asserted his intention to he
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-01
An nExtrndltion Case in Hoston.

Boston, July 80.-At the hearing in the
extradition case of Leda A. Montague this
morning in the United States District Court
before Judge Nelson, the woman was held
for extradition under the Ashburton treaty
of lS42 She is to be tried in Sherbrooke,
in the district of st. Francis, p O., is
charged with arson, it being alleged that
she set fire to her home in st, Francis in
which her husband was burned to death,
She was Jried for murder and acquitted and
fled to tho States before she could be tried
for arson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-01
STATE FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT.
The Ent ries Coming in Rapidly-.,n As
sured Success

The entries for the State hremen's tour
nament upto date are a. follows: Hose com
pauies, W. C.. Hathaway of Port Henry.
/. +. Tibbetts of Hoosicl, Falls. f. H. Gay
lord Of Whitehall, Horizon of Plattsburgh
Lafayette of Flattoburgh, Lafayette of Wi
nooski II. H. Baxter of Rutland J, G..
Allen of Fairhaven, Volunteer of West
Randolph, Volunteer OF Nergennes, Relief
of Plattsburgh and Washington of ST. Al
bans; engine companies, Nickwackett of
Rutland Horizon of Plattsburgh, Seth
Warner of Waterbury; hook and ladder
companies, n. W. Narnum of Whitehall.
The entries will close tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-01
Residents of Malone, y. Y, Excited Owe,
Sow Road to that Place.

Our Malone correspondent writes as fol
lows: "Ihis place is all excited now about
the now proposed railroad from Nalleytleld
to this place. Mr.. Maze representing the
people at the other end of the route, has
held two or three conferences with citizens
here, and committees have been appointed
for pushing the project The people in this
vicinity are required to subscribe 500, ,OO0
and present the same 10 the railroad com
pany which is represented by Mr.. Maze.
So far everything is favorable and it looks
as il the people are thoroughly aroused to
the opportunity and will be willing to sub
scribe freely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The House nfter some discussion Tues
day passed joint resolution extending to
the 18th Of August existing appropriations
and laws for such expenditures As have not
been provided for in the bills passed, Ihs
House then went into q committee of the
whole on tho Senate amendments to the
suudry civil appropriation bills,
Tuesday in tie Senate was given up TO
discussion of the tariff bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-01

HYDE PARK, July 30 the Lamoille
county democratic mass convention held at
the town hall to-day the following We're put
in nomination;
For senator, H. W. Narnum, Cambridge;
Judge of probate, c. ", Rich, Morrsville,
first assistant judge G.. A. Atwood, Stowe,
second assistant judge, William Scott,
johnson; sLerih, f.. D. Spiler Wolcott;
States attorney. 3. +. Bullard Hyde Park
high bailiT, A. j, Chanee, Belvidere; coun-
ty commissioner, II. NJ Noyes, Hyde Park,
county committee, b. T. Billiard, North
Hyde Park, c. L. McMahon, Stove, Dana
Hutchins, Morrstown. Elbridge Ii. Stone
of Eden was chairman and Henry NJ. Noye,
of Hyde Park secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-01
BALL GAME ENDS NA LAW SUIT.
Hotel ChImplain ,IoIoreo and Eou-c,
Point Bevervvch, iIay Bul
and Ouurrcl.

The ball game on SATURDAY between tn.
Hotel Champalus Dcoiored of rlattsuul.,h IN
and the Beverwycks resulted in u score Of
- to 8 in favor OF the former. At Tie end
of the fourth inning the score stood : to -
in favor OF the Beyerwycks when the um-
pire for the visiting team began
making some rank DECISIONS which
ne kop; On doing throughout the
game. The other umpire was olliS to
follow suit to a certain extent to make
the thing at all even ard the affair nearly
ended in II lracas. ~ it was the darkics'
umpire hlt e u4' thrown at him at the end
Of the game and was ouliyeI 10 run for his
train to avoid b,ins mouh,d. The Bever-
wvcks refused to hand over half of the gate
receipts, Sjl, and Lawyer Botsford of
PlattsJurgh was at Rouses Point Monday
morning in behalf of the Hotel Champains to
see aboU; collecting Il, and Manager Slines-
by made proposition 20 the latter club
through Nr Botstord to the effect that if
they would play the Boyerwycks ON Satur
day next at any other place agreed upon,
each ulne having selected I'M umpire salts
factory 10 the other they would receive the
So and If the game was played here half of
the gate receipts for that day, and under no
other conditions would he money be forth
coming. y lawsuit will probably result,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-01
Eighth vermont Reunion.

The members of the Sth Vermont regi
ment have been invited to make headquar-
tors with Col. George y. Carpenter No. 81
Milk street, room No. 4, during the eucamp
ment of the q. a. X. in Boston, and there
will be a special meeting of the members
there at 8 a. IN. Wednesday, August l3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-01

CmcAGo, July 3O.-A disastrous fire
broke ont tonight on the lake front, near
the mouth OF the Chicago river, and before
it was checked it had burned between 10
and Is acres of lumber and about 40 freight
cars. The total loss is estimated at $500,
600; partly insured. The direction OF the
wind was off shore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-01
LAWRENCE'S CYCLONE.
Tornado sweeps Through South Law
renee with Fatal Results,

LAWRENCE, July 26. The direst catas-
trophe for Lawrence since the awful disas-
ter in the Pemberton mills, 30 years ago,
visited the city this morning Shortly after
o'clock cyclone struck the city from tho
west 1t cut path in South Lawrence
over mile in length and 500 feet wide.
Over 100 buildings We're wrecked, 500 peo-
pie, all of small means, are home
less, and "a property damage TO the
extent of 500 600 has been done
The hospital is filed with injured, while
homes spared from tho wreck are sheltering
bleeding woman and children. The devas,
to'od section is included by South Broadway
and Temple Street, Market and Salem
streets
The following is a revised list of the kill
ed and seriously injured by the cyclone
Michael Higgins, aged %, killed at switch
house.
Mrs Mary O'Connell, aged 81, crushed
at 80 Springfield street
Miss Mary O'Connoll, aged 16, neck
broken, 80 Springfield street.
Mrs Elizabeth Collins, l6 Portland
street
Annie Collins, aged 6 years, daughter Of
the former.
Hannah Beatty, aged years 16 Port
land street
Mrs. Mary Lyons, 6 Emmett street
Helen Cutler blown from the railroad
bridge, died in the afternoon.
Andrew Hart is at the hospital on Me
thuan street and it IS thought that he will
die
The following injured were carried to the
| hosuital, whiie others whose names cannot
be learned were cared for by friends, their
injuries being slight;
Patrick Migent OF Springfield street, cut
on the cheek.
Minnie Reed, Springfield street, slight
injuries.
Bridget McDermott, scalp wound.
Lizzie ellsworth, bruises and eyes in
jured.
Mrs. Campbell, lacerated wrist.
! Mrs. Mcrrlgan, scalp wound
Ora Morgan. seven years old, internal in
/ iured
Jimmie and Minnie Mclaughlin, broken
arm.
Andrew Hart, serious scalp wound.
! Mr.. Ihiebault, lacerated arm.
Ellen Mclaughlin, Springfield street,
slight injuries
Lizzie Morrissey, Springfield street, spine
injuries.
More Noney Needed for the Sufferers il
Lawrence Militia Relieved.
Lawrence. Mass, July 30.-The dis
tributon Of funds for the relief Of the cy-
clone sutl ,rers commenced today, severa
families being houseles,. The militia ha,
been relieved from duty and the local.
ity Is guarded only by detail of police.
Twelve thousand dollars have so lar
been raised here and the committee sec Tia.
necessity Of calling for immediate holy
from other cities. The second BaptS'
church ha, raised $1,000 for Deacon Cut
Ter, whose house was ruined and daughter
killed.. The homeless are beh 8 provIIc,
for temporarily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-01
AUSABLE CHASM.
One of the Wonders OF Natures Work.
shop.

shop.
This most grand aud beautiful wonder Of
natures Workmanship now becoming so
widely known over all portions of tho civ
/ ilized world, principally through the enthu-
siastic reports and representations Of tour
lists ond travellers who have seen il, and
solely upon the reality of its own beauties
| and merit, is situated in Essex county,
New York. on the west side Of Lake Cham
plain, aud three miles from the steamboat
landing of Port Kent.
Having strangely remained long totally
undiscovered and unknown until by
chance, being opened UP and rendered ac.
cessible at all to the vsuturosome traveller,
| it, in a short space of time, with no ad.
| ventious aid or fulsOme advertising. has
sprung into place where, as we'll worthy as
! any Of those mentioned and Justly ccle-
| brated points Niagara Falls, Lakes Cham
| plain and George, the White Mountains and
/ Adirondacks. are to be sought aud visited
! by the lover Of the beautiful and grand in
natures handiwork, or the tourist wishing
to form some idea of American scenery,
! Ausable Chasm will remain among their
number, in no less degree worthy cf men
| ton or less to be remembered, in any OF
those spots preserved in the recollection Of
the traveller for their beauties ami wonders
-
| the old world,
The chasm itself, so called is the channel
of the River Ausable in its rapid fall AMI
flow, rushing onward from the Adrondacka
in the vest to empty into Lake Champaln
| through narrow ravne or canyon, hGv-
| ing lofty sides of rock. in some cases nearly
two hundred feet in height, with mountain
| preClpices Of varied form towering above
its dark waters, the top and sides of which
are frngcd with cedars whose sombre
shadows add to its mysterious and awe ms
pirng grandeur.
Lateral assures, or gorges. project from
the main chasm, some wild and rugged, in
whose rocky caves the sun never shines;
others bright and beautiful, and softly
clothed in moss and fern and endless flowers
The length of the chasm is nearly two
miles In some places the river is over 20
feet wide in others it i, compressed TO only
~, and is OF great depth and still: in some
It leaps against ne giant rock, dashiES anu
whirling through it, tortuous pathway, with
many beautiful rapid, and cascades, giving
q life to the scene in the musical rush OF ta
waters
There are perfectly safe walks, stairways
and bridges Constructed along its entire
course. from which visitors can see many
points OF interest without discomfort or
fatigue Of which the following are q low:
Tho iron canti,cvcr bridge about iJO feet
above the bottom OF tie chasm Rainbow
Falls, Horseshoe Falls, the Elbow, Iupls
Rock, gigantic Elephant, Head, the Oven,
Jacobs Ladder, the InYucry. the Circular
Wcu. Mystic Gorce, Shady Gorge. Long
Gallery, Hyde's Cave Column Rocks, Snug.
gier', Paes. p?r Iiumr Table Rock,
Cathedral rc.t-, The Sentinel, the Sentry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-01
The Tlcset Putin Nomination.

LAMOILLE COUNTY DEMOCRATS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-24

pide que no Sc realize, expresando
Sc por medic de exposiciones que
suscriben grem!os tan respetables s
'omo el de agricultotes, Y corpora
clones de tanta i'm ortancia como
"a Oamara de Oomercio de la caDi.
a..
En- una razonsda exposition one
irma ell respectable presidente d.
eta, don Pablo Ubarri, SO demues
ra que ell em pre- ,tit) no es necesa-
rio para ninguno de los tres obie-
tos q que SO destina.
Es el primero la conversion de l,
de1da actual de la isla, y la expo.
Icl0n d mu stra con n1neros que
Dor el nero hecho de Ia conversi6r
el TesOro de Ia isIa rendra que pagas
IN 35 por 100 mas de 10 que adeuda.
Alguien habria de ganar en- clio,
es verdad, pero no serfan los teue
dores d. los aetuales bilIetes de-
Fesoro, que estan satisfechos, por.
que Sc cotizan 80 y 90 por 100.
E'a el segundo objeto ell derribo
le las murallas de la capital; Y re-
4ults, segdn la exposition, que es-
ia plaza fnerte tan debiI es para
las armas modernas con murailas
como sin elias.
7 81 se trata de ensanchar la po-
blaci6n, basta abrir tres huecos en-
prolongaci6n de las tres GALES
principales, echando viaductos So
ire los fosos, en- veg de gravar a la
sla con ell gasto de derribo, que
solo q la capital aprovecha.
Por q timO, la acunaci6n 6 rea-
uhaci6n de la lnoneda, tercer OBJ.
IetO q que SO ha do aplicar el em.
y estito, tompoco supone la nece.
dad de- Este. pues bAsta para ellt
ma operaci6n mas faoil y rapida
lue consistlria en- tomar en- orc
N plata, prOporcionalmeate, lol
iete q Ocho millones que SO necesi
an de monedas de cuio nacionaI
ly reintegrarlos con los pesos mejt
canos circulantes en- Ia isla, qu
'enen mejor ley que Ia moneda d,
'lata nacional.
| Ademas, las exposiciones SO es
fuerzan mucho por evitar ell empires
tito, porque por este SO abrirA eli por
tlllo do la deuda fotante, ealami
lad de a le hasta ahora Sc ha visit,
l,bre la HaclenIa de Puerto, Rico
| Como SO We, ocurre ell case extta
40 de que en- veg de ser el Gobier
40 quien impone orden y economil
a una provincial, inspeccionand'
sastos y desaprobando sus empire,
itos, como pasa en- Ia Peninsula
es una provincial la que, por medl,
ie exposlciones, pide al GoOlern,
"ie no la impOngA tomar pre- sta
nos inneeesarios, nj EN- pear el ca
.n'no dc las deudas y el desbarajus
10 tinanciero.
H Resumen."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-24
Ell suplicio de Kammler,

Un periodico de Nueva. York.
de los fsnaticos por todo 10 que 4
yankee trasciende, dtecribe n los
siguientes terminos 10 barbara,
ejecuci6n de Kemmler:
"A las z y s minutes de In ma
mana del microbes de la semana
anterior C del Corrientel, se veri-
fic6 en- Ia prisl6n de AMbuyn { Nue.
va York J la ejecuci6n por medic
de Ia electricidad del asesino
kemmler, que dos veces habia si-
do va pospuesta. Ese aconteci-
miento ha tenido gran importancia
en- el mundo entero, por ser IL pri.
mera veg que SO aplicaba Ia eieO.
sricidad q Ia pena de maerte. '
habta dudas de que esta fuera ins.
tantanea. En- 10 primera prueba
el resultado ha sido Calificado de-
brutal, barbara, indigno de pueblos
civilizados, y solo comparable & ao-
tos inQuisitoriales. El REQ. colo.
cado en- una silla, atado v con IN
casquete de metal, recibi6 la pri-
mera corriente electrica, y cuanflc
80 creia que estaba mnerto. ara
comp etas sehales de vida, la1san-
DO Quejidos lastimeros. Ia peate
. carne = . cabello quemadcs =
sen sen tla, y la victima afrOjaha humo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-24

nuestra parte, 81 IN hijo SO nos
" apartase de la senda politica que
" segnimos, y llegase hasta signi-
" flcarse como separatista, no le
" negariamos nuestra bendiCi0n nj
" nueetro consejo."
A mas no puede llegar Ia abe
rraclon politics, por no lamar lss
cosas de otro modo; nj 4 tanto
hubieramos creido que hubiese
l!egado jamss.
81; Iqu9 imports, (y sirva de
ejemplo) que ladr6n nocturno
plense apropiarse de 10 nuestro,
ii por Ell dia estrecha nuestra
mano, con Ia efusion de ger
GGderO cariHoi iQle importo
al Redentor del mundo la traici6n
que lie entreg6 . escribas y fari-
seos, 81 antes Judas le habis dado
un beso! iAyl IQue ensenanzs
para los hijos Ia que contiene el
pdrrafo que acabamos transcribir !
7 luego Sc quejaran los padres
desventurados!
ISabe eli que ESQ ha esczi
to 10 que signiica ell SeparGtis
mo, tai y como re ha practica
do desde que Sc conoce por las
regiones americapasS Pues en-.
tienda ese colega. en.iendan to-
dos los que como 81 dicen, que
otros padres hay que en- seDtido
diametralmente opueSto piensan,
| = cuyos hijos, 81 llegasen q sig
nificarse como SsparatiStas, reci
brian ell castigo merecido con la
tremenda Reproduction paterna
que autorixsn leyes divinas y hu-
manas.
Aun hay padres que, dirigien
dose a esos hijos ingratoS. excla
marian como ell Heroe de TArifa,
sobre los muros de Ia Ciudad: {:
"IAuda; que no engendre 20 hi
jo para que fuese contra mi tie
ira; antes engendre hijo 4 mi pa.
tria. para que fuese contra TODD.
los enemigos de ella......p
Afortunadsmente, esas doctri
nas caen en- suelo esteril para
tales propAgandas, pues esta tie
IRA hidalga, leal y geneross, sabe
4 que atenerse en- tan perturbado-
ras manifestations coDtra 10 que
mas estima y estimar debs uD
hOmbre honrado y de conciencia.
Pero, con este SincretiSmO IRA
cional y sbsurdo de ideas y pen
samientos, en- que 10 peor es subj
mAdo "a como optimo, ID d6nd.
vamos q parar1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-24
NOtiCias de PuertO-R
Il" FL Impartial" !"

La O6mara de Comercio de Sar
Juan de Puerto Rico ha difigids
ana exposition al ministerio de VI
tramar pldiendo que no se realize g
smpr6stito de ocho millones de pc
sos autorizado pof Ia VICENTE Icy
de presupuestos.
Destinabase el emprestito a ateu.
Ter, en- primer lugar, q la conver
sion de la deuda actual de la isls
y la exposition sostiene con multi
tud de cifras y datos que, por j.
conversion, cl Tesoro de Ia Isl
tandrfa que pagar un 35 por 10t
mas de los que adeuda, atirmanht
81 hecho de que, q pe+ar de la pocs
exactitud con que el Tesoro ha We
nido pagando los billetes amortiza-
los y los intereses, los biiletes de
rrsoro, que cuaudo SO emitierOr
legaron cOtizars4 hasta al l5 po
100, han venido de entonces ac-
subiendO en- So valor hakta enco
trarse aotualmente & 80 y aun q 81
por 100, 10 cual prueba que los to
nedore. Sc encuentran satisfechos J
que no obstante el retardo del pa
go no tienen prisa en- salir de ellos
El segundo objeto que podra te,
ner el emprestito era ell derribo d.
las muralIas de Ia capital, pero es-
IA plaza fuerte es tan debil con mu
rallas como sin elias, con el arma-
mento moderno, y 81 de 10 que g.
rata ca del ensanche de Ia pObla
ci6n, no hay rsz6D, dicen los expo
nentes, para que la provincial tods
pague los gastos para hermosesI
Ia capital, ademas de que el ensan
che puede llevarse & cabo con solo
abrir tres huecos correspondence
a las tres Gales principAles, y echar
viaductOs sob 9 los foAos.
POr 1ltimo, o,ro objeto possible
del empr6stito es la reacunaci6n
de la mOneda mas para clio no es
necesarlO, porque bastaria una ope
raci6n facil y rapida, tomando en-
orc = plata, prOporcionaimente, los
siete & ocho mi lones que Sc nece-
sitan de moneda de cuflo naciona
y reintegrarlos cou los pesos mrji
canOs circulantes en- Ia isla, al va
'Or de 95 eentavos, y como 6stos
tienen mejor ley que la moneda es
pamela, la reacufacion podria ha-
cerse sin quebranto.
Al 10 sostiene la bien escrita
Mrmoria de la Oamara de Conner,
clio de San Juan de Puerto. Rico, q
la cual Sc han undo otras corpora
clones como ell gremio de agricul.
torres, anadiendo, en- cuautO a Ia
condiCi6n & que SO contrae ell para
TO tercero del art. 18 de los pre- su.
puestos, de que ell remanente del
emprestito quede en- GAIA para ser.
vir de garantis & las operaciones
de la DeWdG .fOtGnte, que esta clase
de deuda es una calamidad de que
hasfa ell presente sc ha visto libre
la Hacienda de Ia isla.
"El CorreO."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-24
+" Ell GIMNOTE" -.

va tiene Ell Ctamor para e
Peral un GimnOte; Ell mismo qu
ten1a cuando comenzaron 4 ensa-
Yaree en- Ia bahia de Cadlx Ia
oruebas del Submarine. Eu .e
<uida halo con que consolars,
de la algeria de los demasl
Lastima de cuatro cudrtos GU,
ha gastado. en- un telegrama d.,
dos patabras d Peral, , CSC cor
81 auxilio de otros; cuatro Guar
COS, 81, senior; mucho menos d,
o que cuesta una petaca con Q
ousto de aquel ilustre marino.
Caro- ests; ell Gimnote es mu-
:ho mejor que Ell Peral; 10 ase-
<ura N CIamaOr y adem&s E.
DtG de Madrid, insertando un,
correspondence de Paris. Nues
tro Gimnote, dice Ia correspon.
lencia, ha dAdo en- Ia rada d.
Cherburgo pruebas muy superio.
ces q las del Peral.
Y .E7 UdmOr 10 b. creido, por.
lue el % asi para Greer cierta
:osa", y porque al propio temp
Q afirma el Periodico de Ia Justi
cia Popular, que ha llevado en-
astos 1itlmos tiempos mas estru.
jones que un cuero curtido.
Es desgracia la del colega !;
iespue, de gastarse los dos ma
racediSes. ahora sale con que lo
lei Peral no vale NADIA. | Tants
<enerosidad para tan poca cosa,
habiendo un Gimaote extranjero,
lue no produce ceroejadas home
ricdSl
Y dicenns el colega que Ia mo-
cicia del Gin,nots nos va & causar
uu pGtatlS. Isl se creer& que
somos PatGcos 6 mujerzueias de.
0iles y nerviosas.
A veI; que devuelVan al cole.
30 los cuatro cuartOs, para que
os caste en- GimnOteS.