davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-24
HARTFORD,s WEL1-KEpT pAUpERs
They Live or Luxuries. md Even Keep u
Insurance Policies mt the Towns Expcnr,

They Live on Luxuries, md Even Keep Up
Insurance Policies at the Towns Expense.
HARTFORD. June 23.-Unusual interest at.
taches to tho special town meeting yesterday
afternoon to determine whether Hartford
should continue to be the banner city in the
country for paupers. Tho report OF the special
investigating committee showed that, with
only $4,000 population, Hartford appropriated
for the present year s25. 900 for outdoor aims,
To this ia to ba added the large expenditures
by the various charitable organizations. max
ing mn aggregates Of &l40.0Ou or 81 900 or
about 81 per capita for he population OF 81. 100
The town alone Is now assisting about 1000
pc sons.
Tho report shows that the system has aided
AMI increa> ed pauperism. About so per cent
who receiv. aid were found not o , fairly
entitled 70 1t. Drunkards. prostitutes. and
jalnirds have received money inr rent. free
Tor groceries show tnat pampers drew, cake and
oranges. pneapDles. sardines. tobacco. &C., as
well as the necessaries Of life, and the taxpay-
ers footed the bills. Aid was furnished to per-
sops who had money In hank. and in some
cases town money was used to keep up insur-
Ance policies In the cheap insurance com
panies. Money for rent and groceries was
draWn BY families whose incomes ran from Sl2
to $40 week. "A list OF suggestions which win
result In o radical reform of tho present sys-
tenn was adopted BY tho meeting.
The sun., 1891-06-24
Condition OF the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. juno 23.-The United States
Trcasurers statement issued to-duy. showing
operations to the close OF business ON June 90
gives the following figures: Cash balance
$l3O07.Sl0; deduct 2l.6GG.746 on deposit in
national banks and s20. 0.173.625 fractional silver
or total OF $41,Si0.371. leaving net balance
or su, plus OF $L257.439.
statement prepared In the Secretary's ONCE
giving operaions 10 da'e shows net balance
In the Treasury OF $4.7G5.0OO
a statement prepared at the Treasury Do
partment shows that the net gold in the Treas
ury: coin and bullion on tho 20th inst was
$l2l ,33333. or $ll.8i3.s2+ less than was held
on the LIST inst. and $6s. 500. .OS5 less than as
In tho ] sasury OH June /. 1890. The state.
ment only goes back to January. 1888. at which
tine the net gold IN the Treasury amounted to
s2o2,a55. ia; or Ssi 62l .Si5 more than at pres
ent The gold holdings wore greatest In March.
1SSS. when they were $2lsSlS.25 253.
Referring 10 the statement that the cash in
the Treasury to-day Is 100000 less that Il
was on July !. 1880. including the am ount held
for the redemption II national bunk otes. q
books OF the Treasury department show that
the amount paid ont IN the purchase OF the
bonded indebtedness of the United States
since that date has been sIlS.sI0.SIS. or s36..
slD.643 more than tho reduction in cash re-
ferred to-
The sun., 1891-06-24
THE BIG CHINESE RIOTS.
WAR ON TIE FoRsrGNERs ALoN0 THE
GREATEST RIVER OF CHINA.

Tho whites Driven Out OF wehn. m ths
| Yssetso-Kta.g-Thoy arc Accused oi
Kiliine Children TO Make Medictue ros
the Cathoiics-war ships 20 the Scene.
| BAN Francisco. Juno 2s.-The North Chino
Neps In its account OF the Wohu riots says q
| mob Of Chinese determined to loot and burn
| the property OF the Jesuits at Wohu. 1t was
rumored that two children had been killed and
their eyes taken out to make medicine ior the
Jesuit Fathers.
On the afternoon Of Tuesday. May IL mob
OF Chinese gathered about tho premises Of the
priests and broke through the walls, set flre to
the cathedral and other buildings. drove out
the missionaries. ind pillaRed the palace.
A mob then went to the English consulate
and destroyed considerable property BY throw.
Ing stones. Tho arrival Of Tsotai. local mag.
istrate and the coolness OF the British Consul
saved the buildings from being set on fire.
The Consul and his wife escaped from tho
mob By dressing In Chinese costume. and
hurrynR to the Custom House they. with other
foreign residents. went on board tho China
Navigation Company's receiving ship. A num-
ber OF foreigners headed BY the Consul. armed
themselves. remained in the Custom House.
and. assisted by Taotai. repslled the mob.
who twice during the night made an attempt
residences OF the oiiiciaTs. Next morning ran an
HOUSE and the sufronndSs % baiidn@. me but the
customs tta1. fully armed. charged the natives
In tho afternoon three Chinese eunboats
Which were e.corting shen ling Chsne. the
Of Anhp ~ up river arrived on the
SsHs car.rdees Which had 0' the eee. &c nts ~
irigh tenine tho mob. Some 200 soldiers ar.
ssal the oreSn ha 'ns ada'
SS ss s. ss bsb Gsas S
missionaries from that point aleo embarked on
the Tehsing.. which brought them. .toyether
sb.nItha, MIN the Indies and children OF Wohu' to
AT NanEips tho priests, who escaped from
only one NJ British ma man. fewar ' On % the North nth
f9N At ss %s & the FS The
the NATIVES Of Nankins made an I attSeE on 1ff ihs
reaohea she% hat Ts%tai 1sFs &ohn had nHvSs o4
Tarded despatch to the M e, anthGrities DECLARING
81 in te.pns .bs mas
ana punished. The ca!hoIio mission v was I,es not
SortSsae but the he chinese Saa autharitss ses
erowa ssoss :SFGns 9ns
sions during the next two days. and the
ca M%e to the to %
on tie 18th. Cant. De Jonauisres informed
not obey the mandates OF tho magistrate he
would not hesitate to take ST. ong measures.
The Governor responded that order would be
on May 10 the German rnnboat 1lltia arrived
and Capt. Ascher lent his influence to. secure
however. had been posted BY the rioters an
bouncing that tho misson buildings would be
had in ss
threatening the foreigners.
The sun., 1891-06-24
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES At YALE

Men OF 'es and Three Lengths OF the Old
Fence Make nm Interesting Incident.
New HAVEN. June 23.-Sixty members OF the
class Of 1888. with a brass band. marched to
the front OF Osborne Hall at o'clock tonight
| and placed on tho sidewalk three lengths Of
the old fence. From the centre rail hung the
class cup. which later was presented to X. N.
Wilcox. Mounting the rails tho class sang
Here's to Good Old Yale" and a crowd Of
familiar songs. in which tho graduates assem-
bled joined the members Of 'SS marched of to
thei- banquet hall. bearing the fence with
The exercises Of the day began at 9:30 A. NJ.
Hall. About 800 wsr. pre.ent Justice Brown
Of the United States Supreme Court presided:
aSd sas 81
iiy the Hon. Enins6sm j. Nichols. 81; 1.-The the
Hpn HsHsIJ HYn .5s Ts
hincks. 'C6; Sherman Evarts. 'Sl. and II. L.
on the fact II that two mem oers q It wer. judges
David j. Brewer. He remarked that Yale had the
between them1he sat on The extreme % m ria6t s and and
Justice Brewer on the ,extreme Left Ex-Presl-
dent Porter sat near the platform. and trlb-
tears 10 the eyes Of the predecessor Of Presi-
dent Dwight and to those OF many others
The Hon. F. H. Nichols. who spoke for tho
class Of II. caused q sensation among the
TO find q better substitute for some OF the
honor and glory OF the university than ath-
Ietics.
The graduating exercises OF the Law School
were held this afternoon. The speakers who
S5 san he I"a
so2es Ea%D Him. %A%srSea sssmoqd
Secret Bsllot:' Charles II. sheriff.. JE Wash
tnGton, THE Future Of the House VI Lords"
The address to the graduates was delivered BY
Justice David J. Brewer. Its subject was:
=" lrotection 10 Private Property from Public
Attack
The Law School Alumni Association met to-
Hon. l.. j. Phelps: vice-president. ex-Judge
Dwight W. Loomis: Secretary. George b.
The annua, address to the graduates o, the
medical school was delivered q Bntte!l Chapel
Wsshinetan HIS ubiest was Ideals liISe Of Ned ID.
ical Education" President Dwight announced
these awards
Degree OF doctor Of Medicine. Cum Lause.
awarded TO- unusual merit in examinations
and work 81 the course. Edward l.. Biiss, New |
port: ,Ei"hnrd,W. Westorook. New Haven. The |
Campbell! gold medal. awarded for tho highest |
rank In the examinations OF the course, fitch
ard ". Westbrook. New Haven. Keese prize |
tor the most merit orious thesis. divided equal
ly between enhen A. 1.ockhart. New Haven, |
and Clarence + skinner Westville. Conn. with |
b9pS, msp'cn # EdWsrd Bliss New
Hayen, QbstatrIcal prize. Charles W. Hart. |
well. New HaYen. -
The sun., 1891-06-24
MISS H0sMER's BAREFoorED PUPIL.
A Grave DIscussion Over Her Ruling 4,
Favor or shoes and Stockings.

A Grave DIscussion Over Her Ruling IN
Favor or shoes and Stockings.
FITcHBURoH. Mass. June 23-The School
Committee. at Its meeting last evening. dis
cussed matter which seldom comes within
the provinces OF public body to determine. o.
1t was In relation to barefootcd knickerbock-
cred urchins. On one Of the hot days OF this
month young Daniel Healy. a pupil in Miss
Hosmer's intermediate school. came to school.
his father says. with bare legs and feet.
Miss Hosmcr sent him home. saying that she
would allow no pupil to come IN that condition
a. It was indecent His father appcured before
tho committee last night. and conte ~ deu that 1t
was his inalienable right as an American citi-
zen to send his boy to school barefooted.
Then came an amusing discussion. The
ltev. !. q. Hall held that 1t was highly indecent
Tor boy OF young Henlys age to 10 In u mixed
school In knickerbockers and bare legs HS
believe the teacher hnd rs much right to
make this rule AS she had to order the chill
dren to come with clenu faces.
Mr.. Guitnger didn't belie,o that 1t would
improve the condition OF tha little boys TO
make them put on lrou. ers whi ich would reach
70 their ankle; Mr.. smith made strong plea
iGr that cur OF trousers commonly designated
made their pleas for the youngsters comfort
mora forcible by dllnting on their own child
hoods barefooted. barrlegged delighls. air.
White AID Mayor Graves sad that Miss Hos
mer had exceeded her authority in making
the rule The matter> was then referred Tor
settlement to the SUPERINTENDENT and tho
Visiting Committee OF the school.
The sun., 1891-06-24
BIZ. Campbelr. Libel suIt.

ConK. June 23-1he action for libel brought
by Mr. Henry Campbell. member of Parlia-
ment Tor South Fermanagh and private secre-
tary to Mr.. Parncl. against Alderman John
Hooper and Mrs. Eliza Magic. as ownors OF tho
Cork Daily Herald. which commenced yester.
day. was continued to-day. Mr.. Campbell
to the effect that while other members OF Par
liament were attending to their duties he. MIR.
Camp, oil was hiring houses for immoral pur-
Counsel for the Herald to-day eontended
that II Mr. Campbell did not telegraph about
did So
Mr. Vina'. q real estate agent. deposed that
lett RS lpro .ucol In COURT which were signed
BY Mr. Camphell's nHme were really in Mrs,
O'Shoa's handwriting.
Mr.. Campbell. .recnlled. said that he had
this action was brought
The sun., 1891-06-24
Chief nnbb, or the British Euu,r..

LONDON. June 23.-The great Bayswater
Synagogue was decorated with flowers and
plants to-day, and was packed to its utmost
capacity with people who had assembled to
Witness the Imposing ceremonies attendant
uion The installation OF the Rev. Hermann
Adler. Ph. d.. NJ. A., as Chief Rabbi OF The Brit
ish empire The Lord Mavor Of London. the
Flight lion Joseph Sayory. attended in state.
era' "f the Rohahilds' family. CHIEF Ra6bi
Kahn Of France. and many of the most wealthy
as was tho Lady MaYoress and o host OF ladies,
wives OF members OF the aristocracy OF Great
The sun., 1891-06-24
OBITUARY.

Mr.. Richard Hoffman Andrews. probably thu
poldest mrsician and OK actor In England. ha!
died in his seth year. Mr.. Andrews's conneo
tion with tho stage did not last long. Hi
debut was made as far back as eighty -thre<
years ngo at the Theatre Royal. Birmingham
in The Blind Boy" and in 1909 he was playina
howeyer auitsed the phsssre Tor N music. I and
aar ns e fSessre
He followed bis profession IS teseher and nd
s s a.
ssa nesary ears Been nas @ pc
Rnr 0ihsr Who dd aasat ds
ess as s mass sS aps9s
Re ana and
DR.. Lorenzo s. Fox OF Lowell. Mass. died
ssssss ffsa s:sh
MidIisss1 Narmai Medical SOCIETY and p Presi. ,1
Az dent Of it IN 1879: Hs was also member e
Hssoeiation, s ana e tse A9H Boston Gynseooaca S %
SSosey Sosed (, Hs served on the Lowell School
n sad
at the dGe Of IS years. Of BriRht's disease he
nnd psS OF in New Hs .a Srs
large acnunintance among Government men
~ the country. and was teacher Of music In
New York for several years.
Major George Dowiiowes.. who died at Man
known as tho yoSneest soldier to enlist in the he
with ofi II the l5sh hesimen whsss
ne won honors and rnnid promotion. He was
1G years old when he went to the war.
Councilman Peter Boncelet OF Hoboken died
last evening az his home at First and bloom
ilelI ssrse,s; as years old He leaves widow
ness. He was n Democrat. and Was elected q
year ago Inst Arrli to represent the First ward
OF EEss ehssns hHans eq'nss By the b.s1
81 selectmen. died suddenly in his office on
oa9n MSndn nne o msny yeaTs hs was 70 the gro-
known rs Mason.
Mr.. Arthur sydney. head OF the firm of Mo
hay So Gerp sI1es m1esshsn,s in London died
prominently interested ip notable corner 10
wheat il conjunction with a California syndi-
cate.
M Renaud. the doven OF French musicians,
died recently II Anxonne. aged W. Forseventy-
FIVE X91 Xsn9rs he had been n yioloncello player In
tho composer OF a number OF orchestral pieces
The Hon. Edward Stewart. ex.member of
Assembly from o1 tho First district Of SARATOGA
csa,ic pol Ian and citizen. Is iead at his So%o
in Waterford lie leaves no family.
bsns p isS 9qce VEL bnoyp
day. He Ind travelled with troun.s controlled
by N. B. Leavitt. Tony Denier, win ]. Davis.
Michael Henry Curran disd on Monday at
2i0 forty;siSth street. Brooklyn: In his 42d
Mills Co. OF this city, for se,e eral years.
Moses Thompson. ono OF the oldest and
on Monday al Brieionts IL lis ss,R year es: oiS Hs
made his money by HuRrryiuG slate.
Mrs. Hahnah NJ. Britain. the widow OF s..
Barber Britnin OF L?mb bervi!le. and sister OF
the Eev. William i. Wells oil Larisin's Corners,
died Yesterday in her GSth year.
Hamilton Spencer OF Bloomington. ILL.,, was
killed a. by grin chr In Chicago yesterday He
Was Is years old and was ons OF the conspicu-
ous lawyers OF central Illinois.
Tho Rev. Loring Bradloe Marsh. A retired
Congregational clergyman OF springfieid.
at Yale in lS40.
~ Sheriff Richard BELLS Of Hnntsrdon county.
y, j.. dicd on Monday at Glen Gardner i'm hfs
fist as year; year: He was an exceedingly popular
Gen. Bronsart yon Schellepdorf. who vas
day 'S''s'-
Josiah .. Grinnell died at his homo in Sara.
toGa ON Monday. in the 93d year OF his ace.
The sun., 1891-06-24
Where Yesterday's Fires wer.

Ph-S;io. al Eiizaboth street. John showfels roomA
damage slight. $40 27 Allen street. Michael smuIlsr
rooms damage $5 7;tt Henry solts's restaurant
Lee Thlrt avenue damage $40: s;sa $40 Rivington
street jacob schntzs rooms. damage S5i; t:th ~
C,hIy.'io street. LAND kosenhsrg. reoms damn 90
siRht' ~. 80 Easi isa,h ktreet Micae MadirIIs
Ioons nnn slight. lnp. fortv III m ,t,,.t
Edward iuhbHrJ dsmAse sight: l. 30 II AMI il, lIu i;
Son street. various cSupAuts, damage 8 ut4iL
The sun., 1891-06-24

PETERSBURG, Va. Juno 23.-Lightninc was
very severe In a storm in Prince George county
Yesterday. David Harrison. Alexander Cocele
under q tree near Thacker's sawmliI. Lght.
nln9 struck tho tree shortly after and Harriaon
@ VS. kisIa and CosRle seEiously Injured. Jones
The sun., 1891-06-24

LONDON. Juno 23-In the Queens Bench
Division Of the High Court Of Justice to-day
Jury dccided that lsdor Werthsimer. who was
yoice brought against Lady Dupio iBelie Bill
ton now Countess Of Cancarty, aud who mas
fora long time past been known as an ardent
the run Of $3.50 due for fodder supplied to the
n rses OF Lady Dunlo under Wertheimers
name.
The sun., 1891-06-24
Trenholm and Mar, b.

William Trenholm. son OF William l. Tren-
holm. Comptroller OF Currency under Presiden.
Cleveland. who. according to Bardsley, lived
with Marsh In PHILADELPHIA. ami kept him in
formed OF the movements OF Bank Examiner
ty-fourth street. He was not ar home last
plight. II was said BY q relative that he had
lived with Marsh little while q long time ago,
The sun., 1891-06-24
Killed In n bear Fit.

FRANKFORT. juno 23.-Last evening servant
girl visited the Geological gardens. aud unseen
BY any one to"k Off her clothing and jumped
found III tho PIT this morning.
The sun., 1891-06-24
RAIN FOLLOWED THE EXPLOSION.
But IL Isn't Quite Certain There wev,a,,t
Have Beea . shower Any Way.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The last AGRICULTURAL
appropriation act contained an appropriation
of$7.O00 TO be used in experiments In the pro.
dpction OF rainfall. Tho department 10 now
about to embark In those experiments. having
heavy explosions cause rainfall.
Last evening preliminary trial was made.
and balloon sent up In the northern suburbs
Was cxploded with great violence amid the
clouds. whether the downpour Of rain later In
remains to be determined. fhe departmont
VIII make the experiment on . larger scale 10
test the efficacy OF this means OF breaking
The sun., 1891-06-24
The MacdouuId aGemor,a,.

KINGSTON. Ont. June 23.-The Sir John Mac
donald National Memorial Committee have
decided to invite contributors TO the fund from
In the United States.
The sun., 1891-06-24
The President. Daughter. In Paris.

PARIS. June 2s.-The United States Minister.
tho Hon. Whitelaw Reid, and all the attaches
81 tho United States Legation met Mrs Nc
rival at the railroad station. Tho ladies' were
driven 10 Mr. Reid residence. where they will
this city. "
The sun., 1891-06-24

The United States steamship Monop Rshels s.i,sd from
nssRorL ,ns yesterday She has aboard 2D0 appren.
ueo ooya And Will be absent from the United Statea
ABOUT syssr touching nrst At FAyAl and then crosspS
20 the hsditerTAnsAn Sea >'~'Ss
The sun., 1891-06-24

EDGAR sKILLMAy. MELBOURNE HARDWOOD.
Msibourne's father. Capt, Harwood who has been
sailing the for forty years came in the par
eatsrrh the time no born He couldn't breathe
through his There was terrible discharge from
his ears and mouth The smell of the discharge was
t.rriby offensive. got disconrased. Last winter !
woud die; hut, thanks to Irs MoCoy and wildman. he
II In better health day than he was in his life.
feel very grateful TO Drs Mc,,oy and wildman" con.
cluded Capt. Iarwood. Mra Skllmnn said tho same:
happy.
sS A MONTH UNTIL JULY 4.
Dra Mccoy and wiaman will treat sli cases OF o.
tarrh for - month until july and furnish ell necss
eary medicines free Those taking treatment before
July will be treated a. the same low fee until cured
The sun., 1891-06-24
Hoods
Sarsa parilIa

Sold BY all druggists q; SIX for IS Prepared BY C.
HOOD 4 CO.. Apsthscaries Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The sun., 1891-06-24
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WIlDMlN,

8 East 4.d street. near Grand Central Depot and
1roadway corner 18th strsst New York and 1877
Non,asos ssrssd sroos.yn where AL Al earsoI: cases
write fer asynptom blank Addrsss all mail 70 kAst
l2d street ONCE hours-s 30 II A. II. 2to%P. ~, Ito
9P n. daily. Sundays o to l2AM.
The sun., 1891-06-24
-1: Z.

% MILK Wagons. 30 Groeers. Is Dry
Goods. so Laundry Wagons, o Single
Trucks. . Furniture Trucks, 45 heavy aaS
liEht Express Wagons, 1oo light Delivery
Wagons for country use, best goods, lew.
Get Prices. Call and sec MS. Racine wa~Su
aad Carriage Company. 161.16a South 6th
av., New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-11
VeIada agradabIe

Anoche tuvo lugar la anunciada expl6ndi-
ia reunion del Centre GGlIegO, con motive de
Ia toma de- possession de la vice-presidencia de
La Drectiva, por nuestro buen amigo ell Sr D.
Jose Rodriguez Fuentes. FL acto 10 presidfa-
Y 10 presidi0 muy dignamente,-el que tambi6n
IS nuestrO amigo, Sr. D. Enrique Alvarez Pc
rez. NoSOtrOs, invtados por, ell referido Sr.
Alvarez Perez a nombTe del Sr. Rodriguez Fuen-
ce', que tue quien ofreci6 ell explendido S0iree,
tuvimos ell gustO de ocupar un hOnrOso lugar
entire los eScOgidOS.
A las 81 pasamos al comedor elegantemen-
te adornado, donde lucfan en- eStrecbo GbrGzo
los estandartes naciOnal gallegO. La mesa
pr9sentaba un magntfico gOlpe de vista, Y eSta-
ba materialmente cubierta de esquisitOS dull
ceS, riquiSimos vinos, tabacos, etc, todO con
prOtusi0n; con verdadera explenddez.
LlegadO ell mOmentO de los brindiS elOcuen-
telnente iniciados por ell Sr. Alvarez Perez, si-
gulelOn en- ell usO de la palabra varlOS OradOreS,
entire ellos los Sres. Rodr guez Fuentes tgallego
tie alma, vida y coraz0n), que suplic0 fnese
leidO ell trabajO que lleYaba escritO; Balbas,
Perez Alld, Regdlez, Lopez {don Adriano), Tri-
gnero, Ozores, Cuevas, varios otros nuestro
Iii ectOr.
Sensimos de veras que la estrechez de
na:stro dariO el tempo limitadisimo de que
p},lemos disponer, no nos perlnita dar grandes
de!alIes hoy do aQuellaA reunion memorable "
fatrrnal. Ali los bfindis en- honor de la gran
pa.lia colnun y dela.regi gallega, .rayaron la
htp9 9r alCufa que enJondFar> puede OF enGuSlas-
u4' Hubo discursos muy buenos, muy opor-
td.o@, nluy dignos, entire loascuales recordamos
q "a Sc. Perez Alld, Director de la Escuela
Gclnal, Fecien llegado Puerto Rico, que supO
r9Iqustrse entire fren6ticOs aplausOs, un dis
9zuido puesto entire los oradores que residen
Sf pals. 3
Ya hemos dicho que el h6roe de la fiesta,
teG el modesto popular Sr. D. Jose Rodri-
Gtez Fuentes. Este hombre nlodelo de labo-
l6 5jdad, de cOnStancia de lealtad de buen
asaeo, abriga un corsn6n de- oro sabe sentir
prar mas que pr0nunciar paabras
El Sr Alvarez Perez, lego una carta del
81 Rodriguez Fuentes', en- la cual dicho caba-
4It!O anunciaba donaF; $500 para una bandera
qae ostente los esoudGs dc las cuatro prOVin-
tias gailcgas. $3.50 para la asociacion de Nj
nos Huerfanos. $3.50 para que fu6sen Teparti-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-11

dos entire iguaI ndmero de pobres de esta 10
calidad por III Junta del Centre GaUego en- la
festiVidad de su Patrono. (Los primeros $500
fu6 acuerdo, i peticion lel Sr. Alvarez Perez
que Sc repal tieran asi: 5000 para Ia bandera
referida $500 para contribur levantar una
Capilla en- honor del ApostOl Santiago).
Repetimos que sentimos de veras no po-
der disponer de mas tempo espacio hoy,
para resenar mfnucosamente Ia fiesta de re-
ferencia habar de los brindis,- s,-iiscursos
magistralsimos deberiamos decir que en- ell
Centre GoIIego Sc. .pronunciaron. Quiza poda
mos hacerlO otrO.dia,
Nuestro Director salio gratamente mpre-
sionado de la fiesta, de la caballerosidad del
Sr. Presidente Sres. Socios Y de la verdadera
esplendidez del Sr. Rodriguez Fdentos, h6roe
de Ia So5r6e que principle, como hemos dicho,
despu6s de las dos de la madrugada.