davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

p. G. Rutherford entertained the bridal party
at breakfast, and a merry hour or two was
spent at it. While the bride was receiving the
congratulations Of this small company a mail
package was handed her. which, when opened,
disclosed gift of a pretty bon bon spoon 1t
made the one hundredth present and rounded
off an exact dozen Of boxes of bon bon spoons
Miss Bessie Young. the maid of honor, was
lucky enough to get the slice Of cake which mad
the diamond ring in it. Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
tingham left at 4 o'clock for Atlantic CITY.
where they will re sain through next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Pellew gave dinner party last
night.
A brilliant assembly was held at McBurney's
hall. Alexandria, Wednesday evening. Among
those present were Miss Daingerfield, Miss
Wattles, Miss Edith English, Miss Greene of
Culpeper, Va, Miss Minnegerode. Miss Anne
Herbert, Miss Fannie Herbert. Miss Mcleod Of
Sandqsky, Ohio, Miss Webb Of Washington,
Warrenton, Va, Miss Leadbeater. Miss
English, Miss Evie Prescott Of Lynch
burg. Va, Miss Norton, Miss Mafbury,
Miss Fanny Davis. Miss Uhler, Miss Rebecca
Daingerfeld, Miss Adele Cammack ofNash-
ington, the Misses Griffith Of Montgomery
county, Miss Saliie Daingerfeld, Miss Robin
son, Miss Emily Cammack of Washington, Miss
Hester Miss Bessie Smoot and Mesdames Davis,
Daingertield, Leadbeater, Burke, Wattles, FL.
NASss' As~S.AAS0hs AcShuoui, Lee, cndp
erones. Messrs. Geo. Robinson, VIM. Jolly,
Mr.. Burritt, Washington, d. c.; E. B. Taylor,
John Leadbeater, NJ. /. Dunn, Robert Knox,
jr.. q. H. Norton, jr., William Chapman, Mr..
Payne, Warrenton, Va; William Beckham, ].
y. Beckham, Henry Daingerheld, Mr.. Writ,
Frank 1il1ord, Washington; Mr.. Brainard.
Washington; DR.. O'Brien, Mr.. Frank Hester,
Julian 4. Burke, DIR. Ashby, William Waller,
Richard Gibson, Mr.. Bradley, Washington;
George Berry, Alfred Thompson, Z. C. Dunn,
Ashby Level, Washington; Mr.. Lang, Balti-
more; Harry Robinson, W. B. Corse and many
others.
Mrs. James Halford left with her family yes
terday for Youngstown, Ohio, to Join her hus-
band, who has been there some time as one OF
the owners and editors Of the Youngstown
Telegram.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. b. Pine Of 1885 18th street
northwest have taken Judge Dyrenforth's
place, Hardwood" Mount Pleasant, where
they expect TO be located about the middle Of
April.
The pleasant homo Of Mr.. R. J. Meiss, IT,,
on New Jersey avenue, was tho scene Last even
ing Of the marriage Of his youngest daughter,
May, to Henry Warrington Olds. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. Parpon Of the
Church Of the Reformation, and was witnessed
BY the immediate relatives Of the contracting
parties. After . short southern trip Mr.. and
Ars Olds win take possession Of their new
home, No. 100 street. southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

about the convention, having more than enough 70
attend to in the work Of preparation for the WORLDS
Fair The delegations Of boomers for other clues arc
already at work.
The National Committee, when 1t meets on Mon
day. will have a membership OF forty-nlne, or, II rem
sylvanla is not represented OF foryeight ana twenty
five votes will have to be cast for the winning city,
II looks now as II New-YQrk could have the conven-
don II the New-York Republicans really want IT,
About twenty votes easily be procured Tor new
Yorl City, and with this lead vigorous ehort wouio
easily bring the convention to the metropolis. X ue
convention on the contrary goes West the most likely
choice will DO Chicago, Minneapolis or Omaha
several members Of the National Committee nave
already arrived in this city, among them j. n. Busse,
Tnchback Of Louisiana, and J. ID. Brady, OF virginia
Clai yhian Carkson Is expected to arrive on SUNDAY
when nearly al tho committeeman or their proxies VIII
be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

Massachusetts II Major McKinley does not appreciate
blessing has received here he must have been ren
favored BY many nerces shall confne myself to home
matters notice lamentable decay in the tone Of the
independent Democratic newspaper in BOSTON, H.
cidentally recommended Mr. Mills for the Speakershp
simply saying he best Democrat which was DOT
high praise. But pointed out that he was Violently In
favor OF silver coinage, backed up by Democratic
applause. His declarations acceptable to 1.-The
Herald" which had just previously opposed them. DID
you ever Democrat who was not good man before
election who after election did not fall from grace and
return TO his normal condition.
The principle Of material was harnessed up with
the markets Of the world, but the latter have now dis
appeared, and we have the former only. You cannot
lower the wages Of class Of without
lowering those OF others III raw material
IL that on which labor has been bestowed has
said, where under the world Is such thnel 1t Is
strange idea that what goes into the mill should be free and
what comes should be protected 1t is clear case OF
endeavorins Hill by The principle which pro-
business the high prices Of labor must
protect others high prices Of their labor We are in
favor Of protecting existing industries because to remove
the barrier will reduce laborers to the condition Oh
foreign aborefs consideration Of infant industries
will induce TO It, But 1t is steady ana souha
behind these principles that leads to victory When
the time comes Massachusetts,, having forgotten her
vsgars, viii stand at the front OF the oeiehd
ants Of liberty and prosperity Of the country.
The meeting then adjourned after musical selections
By the quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ FRIDAY.

For England, warmer and fair Friday ana '''s'
day; southerly winds.
For Eastern Ncw-York, Eastern PennsylVans
jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. warner sn' "
Friday and saturday scutherly winds.
For the Caro.nas, fair and warmer local showers HWY
tho coast Saturday. -.
For Georgia and Eastern Florid,, fair except ioc"' ~
along the coast; warmer with local showers SauruN,
For Western florida Alab,ma Mississippi, Lousans
and Texas, warmer and fair; fair saturday IA
For Western New.York Western PennYN@A 50
Ohio cloudiness aud local showers Friday slightly
For Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia se"'''"
fair; fair Saturday.
For Michigan, coudness and local Ialns OF s'0'''
cooler and fair Saturday. ,.x
For Missouri and Kansas. fair Friday Shd Sstn'a.,,y
For Arksnsas warmer and fair Friday and >ithu,,,,,
For Indiana and Illinois, local showers IN me cav
northern portion cooler aud fair SATURDAY " .u,sa
For Wisconsin, local SHOWS along the l'Aos' "
cooler.
For Minnesota fair cooler ia the sorth
For Iowa generally fair aud cooler. -. ,,-us
For South Dakota. fsr cooler In the southFaS'i
with local rains SHOWS saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
KENYON COLLEGE ALUMNI DINE.
THEY ALSO LISTEN TO ADDRESSES AND SING
JOLLY SONGS.

THEY ALSO LISTEN TO ADDRESSES AND SING
JOLLY SONGS.
The New-York alumni OF Kenyon College held the
largest dinner the history of the association last
night at ClarkS restaurant, in West Twenty third ST.
Fifty men, large proportion 2f whom in clerical
garb, gathered about lone table In the large private
dining room on the second floor at o'clock and for
two hours devoted their attention TO the tempting
When the cigars were lighted the Rev. Or. ]. Newton
sanger, the president OF the Ncw-Yorlt Alumni Asso-
citation, welcomed the alumni and guests in a graceful
speech in the OF which he referred to the great
services of Kenyon College 10 the Church and state.
Letters of regret were read from ePresdent Hayes,
ex- Bishop Bedell, of Ohio, Bishop Leonard, Of the
Northern Diocese OF Ohio; the Rev. DR.. Herman
Dyer and Others The regular list OF u0asts
follows: "Kenyon's Past John Brooks Leavitt i;
KenyOns Present., Professor Theodore Sterling, act
ing president Of the college KenyOn's Future the
Rev. Dr. william Bodne and " The Financial Prob
lem, Colonel j. f. Jacobs. Speeches were made by
the Rev. Dr. ID. II. Greer, the Rev. Dr.. w. S. Lang
ford the Rev. Dr. c. George Currie Professor John c..
Zachos, A. L. Douglass Colonel James +. Sterling and
the Rev. S. c. HILL College songs were interspersed
between the speeches. and the joly and goodfellow.
ship which are Characteristic Of college dinners pre-
vailed throughout the evening. The dinner marked a
new epoch in the history of the college consequent
upon its having acquired a new constitution. and much
praise was bestowed apon Dr. Bodine. the expresident
of the college, having been instrumental in efccns
this and other changes. General Wager Swayne, who
was formerly trustee Of Kenyon present at the
dinner. Among the alumni In addition 10 those men
the electrical expert DR.. George ). Allen, Grover ID.
Curtis and Dr. Charles p. Feternan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
.crICr GAMES AT PRINCETON.

Princeton N j. Nov 19.The large crowd OF stud snts
ON the University field this afternoon was slightly dsap
popted in the practice for the team did not keep
TO the high standard of yesterdays work. Inc oail was
fumbed frequently and twice the members OF the scrub
gained OF IT, made tOuchdowns against the
University eleven The interference was at times good
and again weak. Flint, Poe Romans, King and warren
made toucbdowns Wheeler, left tackle. Ns been playing
Ioos eamo OF late and this he put on tho
cb team with Dowkout the University team opposite
him. Both are powerful men, and the struggle between
them as to shall regular place on the team &.
decidedly interesting. The scrub team IS usually
posed OF about fourteen men.
princctonans are much interested in the great Yale
Harvard football game TO be played on Saturday. and
without doubt will attend the in large numbers Tho
regular football and substitutes the scrub eleven
the and trainer have chartered special car and
will 20 In body to Springfield to watch Yaes play Tha
Ivy Club has also chartered special and Will start
for Springfield the time as the football men to-
morrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
THE DEBT OF VIRGINIA.
AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE COMMISSION AND
THE OLCOTr COMMITTEE.

IdE tOhs1 AEE'
Richmond Va, Nov. 10.-The State Debt Commiskoa
and the Olcott committee OF New-iork the httr
representing the holders OF Virginia bonds who have
been in conference here several days upon plan
OF settlement have 10 agreement
The Commissions proposition follows: To issue
a maximum amount OF SI9,oO0,OO0 Of bonds 10 30 ex.
changed for the outstanding obligation Of the state men,
toned I'm the Rddeberger act other than those held by
schools and coeges now In the hands OF the pobae,
but not including bonds already funded under this se
such new bonds to for 100 years and 10 bear >
per cent interest for ton years, and per cent for
ninety years, 1t being distinctly understood that tn
coupons or other interest obligations are not to b
receivable for taxes. The proposed new bonds shall
be exchangeable for the outstanding obligations In The
proportion OF nineteen Of the former for twentyeghs
OF the latter.
The ocott committee, representing s23. 900 out
Of S2s.OO0,OO0 Of debt outstanding. state that the
proposition woud 60 to their constituents WITH their
cheerful recommendation, new bonds TO bear ireros
from July l, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

ness and indigestion are gone. It's done
mildly and easily, too. You don't hive to
feel worse before you feel better. That is
the trouble with the huge, old-fashioned H.
Thee are small, sugar-coated, easiest 10 take.
One little Pellets a laxative, three to four
ere cathartic.
They regulate and cleanse tae liver, stom-
ach and bowels-quickly, but thoroughly
They're the cheapest pill, sold by druggists,
because you only pay for The good you
get.
They're guaranteed to give Subtraction,
every time, or your money Is returned.
That's the peculiar plan all DIR. nerce's
medicines are sold on.
get these terms with any othsr medicines, at
any price.
.Cap you ak nors1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
WORKING FOR The CONVENTION.
NETWORKS CHANCES GOOD TO SECURE THE
NATIONAL GATHERING.

NATIONAL GATHERING.
Washington, Nov. 10 (specaD.-From now until the
meeting OF the Republican National Committee next
Monday, political interest here Is expected to centre in
the contest now In progress between some seven or
eight OF the larger cities OF the country the honor
Of entertaining the Republican National Convention
next June The cities FAR heard nom. which will
invite the committee u intus the convention to their
kind Offices are NewYork Pitsbirg. Detroit CincIn-
natl Chicago Minneapolis. Omaha and san Francisco.
Most OF the competitors will be represented by delega
tons which will make arguments before the committee,
and an unusually lively contest Of local interests
pected In other years, Chicago has easily obtained
The convention on the ground OF Its general and unds
puted advantages a place for holding National gath
erlngs This year Chicago is apparently Indifferent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
PULLING THE STRINGS FROM albany.

GOVERNOR HILL DIRECTING THE EFFORTS TO
COUNT OUT REPUBLICANS.
Albany Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Governor Hill stl de-
clares that the Legislature has Democratic majority
in both OF its branches Undoubtedly also he Is nspir
ing the attempts OF the various Democratic Boards OF
supervisors to make ii appear that the minority Demo
cratic candidates for senator elected and the Re
publicans, who received majority of the votes were
defeated. Deputy Attorney General Maynard is daily
In consultation with the Governor, and the results OF
these conferences are made apparent when Mr. Maynard
appears suddenly at Hudson or at Pougkeepsle and
advises the Democrats at those points how 10 proong
The fight they making against the granting Of
certificate Of election TO Gilbert A. Deane, the Repub
llcan Senator-eiect.
Mr. BeakeS, Democrat OF Sullivan County, who was
defeated for Assemblyman by one majority by Henry
Kenrlch, Republican OF course came here to Governor
Hill for consolation Mr.. Beales as the result OF this
conference with the Governor, has obtained an order
from Judge Fusman. Of the supreme Court, directed
to the Beard Of Supervisors Of Sullivan County, for
them to again the returns The order will be
argued here In Albany upon Tuesday next. since the
Assembly Is now lie, sixty -four Republicans and
slxtyfour Democrats there will be great public Interest
In this But II Mr.. Beakes thinks he must have
been treated unfairly In some way, what must have
been the thoughts OF Senatorelect Deane Republican
of the Duchess Columbia district the last fortnight as
he has seen the Democratic Boards of Supervisors whit
Ss ms pM aseS nasgpS
ho be- that will aid the Republicans who are lighting
to protect Mr. Deane's seat. Law for must be law
for another.
CERTIFYING TO SENATOR sHERwooDs VOTE
Troy, ". ". Nov. 10.-Justoe Adams. last evening
in the Special Term of the supreme Court at Corning
granted writ OF percmptory mandamus requiring
tho Board OF County Canvassers to rescnd the reso-
luton passed at their recent meeting declaring Mr.
sherwood ineligible to the senatorship aud declaring
all ballots cast for him rs so many blanks. ana re
curing them to withdraw from the state Board Of
Canvasse all certificates and protests other than the
certified statement required by the statutes. The
board met this morning and passed q resolution In
accordance with the WRIT ten Democrats voting against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
TRAINS FOR LAKEWOOD.

Trains now leave New.York foot Lloefs "a .keuood
River via Central aailIosd Of New,Jersey' J"
nj 80 rs u m 30 and 10 y. nv sxprss tsln
will eays New. York for Lakewood at 20 New yori
turning. this train will leave Lakewood ~
nj a 40 A. m Friday, November =, nins cguariy
The Lakewood Special will begin r'nnxs YORK al
ON Saturday, November %. To ieaye a 80 .. me-
q AS D. m. aud Lakewood for Newton" ."
o", ~ snnSsys. BEGINNING with November ~ .,
Nsw-York Tor lakewood st 80 . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
SLIGHT STORM IN THE LAKE REGION.

SLIGHT STORM IN THE LAKE REGION
Washington. Nov l9.--rhe wave OF high barometer n
moving into the Atlantic Its crest overles the eoa'
from IIatteras TO Halifax. slight depression Is o'
Lake Superior, from which tongue OF relatively low prs
ure extends southwest TO Iowa Local SHOWS have 'h
front from Missouri northeatwaFd 70 L.
Huron. Another storm has made It's appesse,sS
northwest OF Montana Both OF these WIN pas Nv, ~
lakes. Warmer and fair weather may be eNprnd !" wv
next two days In the eastern and southern seet'on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
AN ELECTRIC SHOCK KILLED HIN

Coroner Rooney LCld inquest in Brooklyn last night
in the case OF John H. Appeby, fireman employed 81 o
Excelsior Electric Light Works at Navy add Whiooeno'
sts who was found dead In front q h.s furnace on No
yember = The Jury returned verde: tina, he died ou
an electric shock and eensured the company for ha,inl
wires exposed the furnace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
DEATH OF ROBERT T. SHERMAN.

Robert T. Sherman OF orange. n. j., a wellknou
New.York merchant died last night while on Visit
his son.inlaw william Ross, ct No. go Madlsona'es
Elizabeth. He was afty.seyen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
the motion. The board then properly canvasscf ~
certified the vote for senator and adjourned sine de-

SENATOR wOLCOTT POSES IN THE WEST.
Denver, Nov. 19.-At the Mining Congress toby
Senator Wolcott. Of Colorado q. = In favor Of Ae
free and unlimited coinage Of sii.cr. and took Il.
vantage of the opportunity to strike blows at Pres
dent Harrison and senator sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

Tribune once Nov. 20. a. ln-vsir wea'hs' rss
Yesterday with o little cirrus cloud late al nsns
wind was light. shifting from nsrthwestcfiy 70 N.
but the air kept dry. the relative humidity ~ ..nsx
Icing IS, and at p M, .OJ The tenps s.l,s IS
h.,ws.n On and al degrees the average lsos .ni 81
i"wcr than on tho corresponding day Ia" Se'"
higher than on Wednesday. .m nrotaoly ~
.u.s,,r "a, rroer fair weather,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram o continuous white hne ,..s. sel.
changes ia prrssIrc as Indicator by The Ino.ats ~
recording barometer. Tho brokoa llne Iel''
temperatre as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

RIints Fine Furniture. ,,-. -
..,,a be EXAMINED before buying elsewhere Prices ex.
SsS1nxy low. etorss, 14th-st sna sn-sv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

"Weu! We'll !"
That's the way
you feel after one
or two Of Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have done
their work. You
feel well, instead
Of bilious and con-
, stipated; your sick
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-26
La deuda de Puerto Rico

Trae agitados revueltos los tenedores
de billetes de la deuda de Ia pequeia Antilla
la circuns5ancia de que, habiendo vencidO to-
dos esGos valores. la Intendencia ha restring-
do los pagos hasta el extreme que, de veinte
facturas semaDaleS que anteS SO ,gaban, hoy
no SO pagan mas que cuatro.
Con datOs que directamente Sc nos reni-
ten de San Juan de Puerto Rico, expOndremOs
la historic de esta deuda desde que naci6 al
decretar la Asamblea naciOnal en- % dc Mario
de 1873 la abolici0n de la esclavitud en la Isia
de Puerto RICO, mediante reintegro de 200 Pc
SOS en- Elective por cada esclavo, leintegro que
debfa hacerse on viltud de un empr6stlto por
millones do pesos con inter6s annual dc 8 por
100, psgaderos pesos por semestre amor
tizacion annual por medic de sOrtels de los t.
tulos, do 100 pesos cada uno, que deban emil
tlrsa; el pago do intereses amortization de-
bia einpezar sn r. de Go; ubre dc aquel aflo, y
el GobierIo SO compronetta coDsignar an
los presupuestos de la Isla 700 600 pesos anna-
les. Ill obieto do que al liegar 81 1jercisio de
1883 4 80 Quedara extinguldo este emprestlto
Payo 40 vsz dc caaplirse 70 prometido :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-26
Noticias de Ia Capital

Los nuevos ministries cue fornan 81 Gabi-
nete que preside e senor Canovas del Castillo,
SOC 81 Duque do Tetuau, con la cartera de Es-
tado que tenta; el de Hacienda, sefior Cos-Ga-
yon, en- Gracia Justicia, On lugar del senior
Villaverdt el general Azcarraga con la misma
carte-a de Guerra que desempeiaba; ell senior
Montojo en- lugar del sefor Beranger, On Mari
ma; el senior Concha Castafleda en- rempazo del
ssfior Cos-Gayon en- Hacienda en- lugar del
seiloc Isasa, e senor Llnares Rvas en- FOmento
81 senior Romero Robledo que ha sustituido
On el ministerio de Ultramar al senior Fable r.
..
Segun nos ha manifestado ell sobrecargo
de la goleta Jo0ess Clara, don Julio Limardo,
dicho buque en- viaje de Mayagicz para Vie
ques, encontEO frente Ia punta de Candelero
(Yabucoa) un bote pescador que habia zozo.
bradO q causa lie unas rachas de viento. v To-
gro salvar sus tributaries (dos in 1ividuos) al
dichO bute, gracias & los esfuerzos que al efeo-
to hizo su CAPTAIN don Pedro Juan Zaragoza,
quien al apercibirse del siEiestro, mand0 en-
una embarcacion los marinos Miguel Moret
J Segundo Martinez prestar los nAufragos
los auxilios necesariOs
Actos como este no necesitan recomerdarse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-26
Manzanas superiores

: Acabadas de recibir lie los Estados- Un;dox
! 80 barrles bancas S. ,o..,
so barriles coloradas { ooeIn
ambas classes muy superiores, ofrecen
BAQUERO GANDARA.
M"A
Piezas que tOcara la banda del Battalion de
Voluntarios on la retreta de mai1ana:
i PasOdoble Orden" E. Torres.-2o DAN
"a GEL Duende" st. Saenz.-3o Poema sin .tnico
Danza 'Maeabra" Marketti.-4. Coro final de
la opera "Ruy Bias" M. Aarano.-6o Walls "Los
Celns sin causa" s. Saldana-7: Danza "EI
Ponche Mi itarn Duchesne
". 90
x NuestrO amigo ell senior don Guillerno La
timer vice-consul de Dinamarca en- esta Capi-
tai, ha recibido hoy un telegrama del sefor
dobernador de San Thomas, confrmando la
noticia que dimos en- nuestra edicion de ano-
che; este es, que ha sido levantada en- las islas
danesas la cuarentena que tenian sus autori-
dades decretada para las procedencias de
Puerto Rico. y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-26
II Lea usted esto /

VEn el cafe LA PALMA Sc admiten los
pesos mexioanos lie todas las fechas sin CON.
diciones.
- Hoy ha empezad0 q mudar La Co.
RREsPONDENClA sus oficinas la Gallo de San
Francisco numero So, donde tambien quedarA
instalada su tipografia ma1ana. No suspen.
demos por ESQ nj un solo dia la edici6n del
diario pero rogamOs q sus lectores benevolen-
cia dada Ia precipita ion con que tenderness
que escribir distribuir = componer el peri6ii.
CO ca estos fatigosos dias dc lnudanza.
@ -.
Ha fallecido anoche eli esta Capital
esta tarde las cinco tuvo lugar Ia CON.
duccl0n dc su cadaver q su Ultima norada
el que en- vida fu6 apreciable senior don jose
Cabrera y BOrges, persona generalmente esti-
mada de cuantos 10 tIataron. Enviamos & to-
de 80 Ahigida familia nuestros mas sentidas
palabras de condolencia.
90 -
Han sido detenidos puestos disposi.
ci6n del Juzgado de esta Capital, los indiyi-
duos Nicanor Roman y Cristino Rosas, por PEI
lea y escandalo.
Ha fallecido en- Caracas (venezuela) Ia se.
hOrita Adela Nones del Vale, hIja de nuestro
apreciable amigo el senior don Adolfo Nones q
quien, 10 mismo que su distinguida familia en-
viamos nuestro muy sentido p6same.
El senior don LadisIao Fernandex. Lima a
vende 10 centavos eiemplares dol ndmero de
Ia GGcctG del Pueblo que publca los retratoo
dc los s1fores Aeosta = Franco g