davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
Work That Endures.

Quite frequently facts are disclosed
that show our boosted modern conVen-
fences are not in all respects marked
improvement on those of ancient times.
The current issue of the Engineering
Record has an interesting illurtrated ar
ticle on "The WaterwOrks of Carthage"
The Record says:
zone of the grandest and most impress
sive examples of works for conducting
and storing water for the supply of a
large city is to be seen on the African
coast of the Mediterranean sea at the site
of ancient Carthage. In looking at those
works we must remember that Carthage
fourished for over 700 years before its
destruction by the Romans, $50 years
before the Christian era Rising again
from its ashes, under Roman rule, it
flourished: for another period of 700
years, and became one of the most mag
niticent cities in the world, then fell
again, and for / 1000 years was destroyed
piecemeal, until nothing remains now
except remnants of the waterworl1s."
The waterworks system of ancient Car
thage as a whole has, of course, fallen
into ruins. But there remains some of
rC ervoirs built for storing the surface
water. During the second period of the
history o fCarthage, 1870 years ago, EN-
peror Hadrian constructed a magnificent
aqueduct. The present water supply of
Goletta and Mansa, cities of Tunis, is
brought from the hills of Zaghouan,
forty miles away, and for part of the
distance the old aqueduct of Hadrian is
utilized. In like manner some of the
ancient reservoirs are put to use, and the
Record says:
st gives one a curious feeling to see
these arches of concrete and rubble ma
sonry, where not destroyed by the hand
OF man, have stood unframed by the ele-
ments for more than twenty centuries,
and to consider that we are now, with all
our latest inventions and improvements
for securing pure and wholesome water,
simply returning to the practice of the
days OF Dido. Few things are
more impressive and surprising to the
tourist than to encounter on the drive
from Tuuis to the Bardo, the palace OF
the Bey, the lofty aqueduct whichc osses
tie Manouba plain. We pride ourselves
on some of our little modern aqueducts,
but here is conduit carried for more
than five miles on piers flom seventy to
eighty feet high, and which has been in
r9e for LOO years, and still is used for
its original purpose"
we do great many things better than
the old Romans and Carthagenians, but
will the contract work of these days in
public structures like reservoirs and
aqueducts endure as well as that of the
eld-time builders 2-TrOy Times.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
GENERAL JAMES TRIBUTE TO Mr.
ELKINa.

The Democratic press has INDUCED in
free criticism of the appointment of
Stephen B. Elkins as Secretary of War,
the ground for unfavorable comment
being his alleged connection with the
star route scandals of 1881 and 1882. The
falseness of the stories rejecting upon
Mr.. Elkins's character is exposed by Hon.
Thomas L. James, who as postmaster
general began the star route proceedings
In an interview with the New York
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
General James says:
ut is base SANDER. 1t was started
by the star route gang to embarrass the
administration and to divert it from its
investigation. l caused most thor
ough investigation to be made, and
found that Mr.. Elkins was in no way af-
fected, nor was there anything which
tended to raise the slightest breath of
suspicion against him. On the other
hand, the department received from Mr..
Elkins most important aid in its investi-
cations, and no person whom then met
seemed to be more outraged by these
scandals, and more DESTROYS that the
government should put an end to them
and make it impossible for them to be
repeated, than Stephen B. Elkins. /
was satisfied then that the accusations
made against Elkins, which came in the
names of the men who were prosecuted,
were made because of fear and anger"
The word of General James is not to
be questioned, and the only right course
left for Mr.. Elkins's latest traducers is to
make the explanation as pnblic as they
have made the charge. That the Demo
cratic newspapers will do so, however,
is not expected.-TrOy Times.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
The we.t Dover IRON Mine.

The iron mine at West Dover, to which
allusion was briefly made last week, is
not a new discovery. About 20 years
ago mining company spent many thou
sands of dollars developing the property
and large amount of ore was taken out
and carried by teams to Bennington and
Troy. The property sold at one time
for $4,000 The ore was said to be very
rich, but the heavy expense of freight
ing by teams caused the mine to be
abandoned. A forge was in operation
for time neal the mine. Since that
time little has been said or known of the
mine, and the property was sold at one
time for 129 cents an acre, including the
ore and thousands of dollars worth of
timber
The company that originally operated
the mine was called the Trainor Mining
Company. M. TrainOr, the head of the
company, sent some of the ore to Eng
and, where it YVES ascertained that the
metal would make the best quality of
cutlery steel. Mr.. Trainor had a jack
knife blade made oft, 1d the blade was
one of the best. This company sank
shaft go feet deep and ran two tunnels
into the side of the mountain, one 12O
feet long and the other $50 feet. Ore
was found IN abundance and its quality
was always considered superior, but the
heavy expense of freighting it by teams
such long distances ID r.rket cOnsum ed
the profits and the enterprise was
abandoned. There are people now liV-
ing in Wilmington who well remember
when the mine was operated. The mine
is located near the ros to Somerset and
is very accessible, the road 10 Whining
ion being of easy grade and one of the
best in the region. A shoot can be built
to carry ore from the mouth Of the long
tunnel to the highway.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
An Imnroyement LONG needed.

The firm of E. Tiffany & Sons, Ben
nington, vt, have just completed a cir
cular rib machine with spring needles
for making ribbed garments.
This machine will knit the tenderest
and poorest yarn of any kind. 1t will
also knit as long loop or stitch as any
flat rib machine, the fabric thereby look
ing much evener and being more elastic
than that made on latch needles.
The method they have for feeding the
yarn to the needles is simple and puts
very little tension on the YARN when
making the stitch or loop, which they
claim is great advantage over the latch
needle which has to draw its own loop
as it is forming the stitch.
Mr.. Tiffany has applied for patent
for this improvement Hosiery and Knit
Goods Journal
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25

The largest field of corn ever raised
in Woodstock, and some say the largest
in Vermont, 7as raised on the Billings
farm the present season. There were 81
acres in the field. With the manure. 30
lbs of fertilizer was uced to the acre. 1t
averaged trifle over 100 bushels of ears
to the acre, There were three kinds of
corn planted; the self huslxing $50 called
because the husk opens at the end of the
earl, yielded the best. Another field on
the farm, of II acres, yielded as well. It
is estimated that there is $50 tons of corn
foddeT.-NeD England Farmer.
The Ia Grippe is epidemic in many
towns, and there is an unusual amount
Of scarlet fever and diphtheria.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25

How did you like the chi'dren's pieces
last evenings Didn't Mr.. Easton have
them well trained?
At Woodford City on Wednesday, DR..
Henry S. Coodall of Charity Hospital,
New York, amputated the leg of Mrs.
Higgins at the knee joint, assisted by his
father, DIR. F. w. GoOdal, in whose prac-
tice the case occurred. AT the present
writing Mrs. Higgins is very comforta-
bia
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
Notice.

The annual meeting of the corporators Of the
Bennington County Savings Bank will be held at
the office OF their treasurer in their banking
rooms in Park Block, in Bennington, Vt, on
the first Wednesday 18th dey) Of January. A. D.
1892 at 100 o'clock p, m, for the election Of q
board OF trustees for the year ensuing, anc the
transaction Of any other business found necessary
and proper when metespecially to fill vacancies in
the number nf corporators, and to alter and re-
wise the bylaws
Dated at Bennington. Vt. Dec. . 1891.
q. w HARMAN. Secretary.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
MARKIED.

THOMPSON Stamford at the brides home,
December 10th by the Rev. A. e. Hall Mr..
Henry G. Thompson of Bennington, to Miss Allie
Q. Bratton. Ha a,.5 4..eu.Ifs
HUN1INGTON-In SALISBURY, December Is,
by Rev l.. B. Steele, Mr. John g. Hnntin ton to
Miss Mary p. Barton, both of SALISBURY. .gg
wILTSIE-In Pittford at the home of the
bride, December 22d, by Rev Gibbs Braslin, Mr..
Edward .Wiltsie of Rutland TO Mss Hattie Abar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
IMPORTANT.

The English Dessicdted Soaps can be,
had Of a. A. wayne d Co., II India St.,
Boston, Sole agsnt for Nel0 England
States. Write to O. AnketetI, 20 So. VII
liam ST., Ne,C York, for a quarter pound
tin, making from2 to quarts delicious
soup. Postpaid, 25c. a good Investment
for s'nGH outlay. 46t13
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
RETAIL MILK DEALERS,
CREAMERY ASSOCIATIONS AND
DAIRYMEN GENERALLY

Should send for Circular, Price-I.st and samples
of PlERCE'S INDESTRUCTIBlE ROUND-f Or
NERED MILK TICKETS. In use In nearly every
State I'd Territory. None use but 70 praise. Col.
ors permanent, will not rub of or de- Address
+. W PIERCE, Greenfield. Mass p. o. Box 9O2
Or CORNISH, CURTIS & GREENE, Fort Al.
kinson. Wis. General Western Agents.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25

@-To RENT.-The old and reliable
Drysdale stores on River street will be
for rent soon. One of the best stands in
town. Inquire of VIM. e. HAWKS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25

9B-No better place to look for holt
day gifts than at G. B. Sibley's store,
sol and sos Main st. He is presenting
each of his customers during the holt
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25

9rDon't fail to call and see the ele-
giant line of new goods at Heaths jew
elry store on North street. No trouble
to show goods.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
SPECIAL BUSINESS Locals.

N-Don't fail to call and see the ele-
giant line of new goods at Heath's jew
elry store on North street. No trouble
to show goods.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25

9-We clean the goods on price.
Stopin and get the Ladies' Slippers 30
cents, mems 65 cents, Rubbers way
down at Martin next to Postoffice.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25

Wanted:-A steady, reliable girl
to do general house work. Inquire at
211 Stafford st.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
First National Bank Of Bennington Vt. will be
held at their banking rooms on Tuesday the 10Th
day Of January, 1899, at 10 o'clock q m for the
purpose Of electinR a board of directors, and for
any other business.
GEO. y. GRAVES. Cashier.
Bennington, Vt, Dec. 18th, 1891.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
Notice.

The annual meeting Of The stockholders OF the
Bennington Coun Y National Bank Of Benning
ton. Vt. will be held at their banking rooms OF
Tuesday the 9th day Of January, S92, at O'Clock
D. m for the purpose Of tlecting q board Of di
rectors for the ensuing year
CLEMENT II. CONE, Cashier.
Bennington, VT. Dec bth 1891
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
First National Bank Of North Bennington. Vt.
will be held at their banking house on Tuesday
The 9TH day Of January. lea at 10 O'Clock a. m,
for the purpose of electing board of directors
for the ensuing year.
North Bennington Vt Dec 6fh. 1881
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
Bennington Bakery.

The line of goods that are made lead
ers at l. e. Gibson's this week are those
that pertain more particularly to setting
the table for the holiday banquet. All
kinds of groceries and provisions, how
ever, are in stock. Goods delivered free,
to any part of the village, and hot rolls
for supper each evening at 5. o'clock.
The Main street bakery Is the place..
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
DIED

DIED if..
HARWOOD-In Bennington. December 2,d,
David G. Harwood, aged II years. ,., f,,
RUDOLF Bennington, December 22d, Mrs.
Jane A. Rudd wife OF Elijah f. Rudd' aged II
years. Funeral was held December cath,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
cHERIFFS SALE OF REALESTATE
~ AT PUBLIC AUCTION

sell at public auction, on the premi 'es hereinafter
described, 20 the highest bidder on the sixteenth
day Of January. A. n. 1892 commencing at ten
o'clock in the forenoo o. said Ivy, the followins
described real estHt aud the revr ion and remain
der and the appurtenances thereuntO belonging,
situated in the village, town and county OF Ben
nington and state of Vermont. and bounded and
described as follows. to wit: Bounded on tue east
by lands Of Julia Patchen; on The south by Main
street, so called; on the west BY lands of Louise
Benton and Oln Scott;a land the north by lands Of
Louise Benton and nlin Sc tt and Pleasant street
SO called. To satisfy II whole or in part said exc
cution rs he law 4 cts by me.
Dated vt BenninPt n aforesaid this 23rd day Of
December, A ID. 1891
49w4 JOHN ROBINSON, Sheriff
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25

Rheumatism Cured in day
mystic Cure for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to three
days. Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. 1t removes
at once the cause and the disease inn
meaiatey disappears Pc nt me ,d rSt doTe
Shurtleff, Druggist, Bennington. 4lyr1
The Baptist church in Chester is
probably one of the eldest in the State.
1t was organized in 1888. A house of
worship, 40x50 feet, was erected the SINE
season, which was occupied until 1885,
when it was removed and the present
brick church built Rev. Aaron Leland
was pastor of the society from 1888 until
his death in 1888, period of AZ years.
There are IA trotting associations in
Vermont that are members of the Ma
tional Trotting Association. ,,. ...,g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-04
IsLA DE CUBA.

S,gdn vemos en- los colegas de
10 Antilla hermsna que nos ha
sraido el Aanuelita y Marta, NO
solsmente han ocurrido grandes
tempora'es de sguas en- varias
localidades de Provincias. En- Ia
Capital de la Isla. Habans, en- los
suburbios y en- casi toda Ia Pro.
vincis de este nombre, hubo YER
daderas inundaciones, exactisi-
mamente predichss por el emi
nente Meteor6logo y Jesuita Rdo
P. Bsnito Vines, Director del
Real Observatorio dc Belen. Laa
aopiosfsimas lluvias y crecidas de
rios, arroyos y quebrsdas causa.
roa muchos desperfectos y dsfios
materisies.
Por fortuna, 10 decimos con
gusto, no registrar los aludidos
colegas desgraciss persouales.
A proposiso de esso, leemos on
ol iiustrsdo Diario do Ia Marina,
do 10 Hahsna, fecha IL dol mes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-04

Nn Paris, ell compositor cubano d.
Gaspar Vlllate, autor de Ia aplau
ida opera BGldGsGrre. En- Bur-
kos, la coDdesa viuda lie Berbera
ua. I'm Huelva, Don Carlos Vaz
quez, empresario de Ia plaza de
pros, que pr meterse en- dibujos
oreros, b j6 al redondel Y una
es le despsch6 dc una cor
ada. Rl dltimo apuntO es dig, o
lie atencion. e extrsnjero que Ell
a tarde del 16 SO hubiera acercado
la puerta de AlcalS, SO hub ero
quedado sorprendido al yer milla
,rs de per onas de todas las clsses
,ociales, desde ell taoernerO hasts
al pr6cer, que segutan a I'M caro-
f6nebre cargsdo de coronas; el
nombre del muerto le hubiera sor.
,rendido, por mas cue en- Madrid
era popularisimo. Felipe Dacaz-
sal, que de csjista de la Impreuta
de 81 padre, empez6 sus aventuras
ONO jefe de la partida do la Porra.
lespues del destronamiento de d:
Isabel, y sentando despu6s Ia Ca
oeza, sirvio varios cargos, acaban-
10 por ser empresario de los tea
tros dc Apollo, el Espsfiol y ell que
,leva su nombre de Felipe. De es-
tornado coraz6n, como 10 prob6 60
sarios duelos, contandose entire
estos, ell que sostuvo con el famosl
Paul y Augulo, en- que Ducazcs
'ali6 herido, y generOso hasta Ia
prodigalidad, sembr6 el bien en- las
tsmilias necesitadas, llegando & scr
el heroe legendario del pueblo de
Madrid, que dos veces le el'glo
llputado q O6rtes, y ha dado prue
oss del carifo q 50 persona con
uoa de las manifestaciones mas
yrandes que se han hecho & hom-
ore alguuo, por mas que no or.
sAbio, nj arLlsta, nj llterato. Sn
muerte, ocurrida todavia On tenn.
Irana edsd, pues solo contaba
iuarenta y cinco amos, di6 lugar
por 10 repentina & que corrieran
tiferentes verslOnes unos asegu-
raban que habia muerto en- desaiio,
y otros, que le habian asesinado /;
pero Ia prensa ha declarado que
On derrsme de bills puso I'm q 81
axistencis, diciendo cou raz6n uD
diario que habia muerto con 10 40.
tIvidad que habia vivido. La 81
ciedai III ObrerO Espanol, de que
era vice. presidente, ha pedido aI
AyuntamienJo que sustiUuya d
lOmbre de la Gale de Ia Palma, al
que naci6, por el de Duoasoal. NJ
50 puede pedir mas entusiasmo Il,
mas popu 'arldad.
La susoripci6n nacional para las
famillas do Consoegra y Aimerta
Asclende va d mas do dos m,llones
lie pesetAs Ia do dlarlo FL Impair
zeal, a l53.oO5; y IN de- la preasA,
algunos mIies Es COZ suladOi
YER que Ia caridad es insgotable.
Il. p. del Rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-04
FUEGO.

Anoche SO declare un pequefio
lncendio, casual. en- un cob.rtizt
de Aaders y zinc, que da 4 IA 10
10 de la fabrics, en- la r 6neri. de
oetf6 60 de C.tano.
Ademas de que Ia petdida fue
insignifi.anee. por h.berse sofo-
.ado a tempo el inceadio, no
hubo tampoco que lamentar des
sracia nj lesion lsuna persouaI.
Iamediatamente acudieron g.
titio del suce.o. snimAdos del me-
jor deseo, vsrias personas de es
Capital, del mismo Catsfio ,
B.yam6u, asi como fuerzas de
6 ,asdia Civil, Marina y Policia
Aunque no huoo, por fortuDs,
aecesidad de utiIizsr sus servicioe,
os sef1ores Sobrinos de EEquiaga
nos encargan demos q las pe,sona.
? fuerzss aludidas las mas expre-
sivas graciss por su loAble aolici.
tud, 10 que hscemos con gusto.
Celebrando que no haJa tenido
mayores consecuencias 10 ocurrIs
10 en- Ia Refineris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-04
DlPUlACl6y PROVINCIAL.

Esta manans, 4 las 8, previs
las formalidades de estilo, S. E.
4 quien se rindieron los honore
militsres debidos, declare alberta.
en- Ia Diputacion Provincial, Ia
assiones del Ter periodo semss
tral de 1891 90.
Asistieron al acto los sefiorel
DiPutados Ubsrri, Banco, Val
dei Cobian, Soler, Santisteban
Balbas, Egczsue, Morey, Brau
Domingues, Perez. Alvarez Pc
rez. Pens, Bosch. Lopez Landr6r
J Amell.
Vsrl6cada ID aperture, 8. e. ..
RETRO q 10 Real Fortaleza y 10,
Sres Diputados se citaron par,
reunirse dc nuevo 4 Ia ! de ID
tarde. A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-04
ppdo, % qae I conlinuse On res
producimos:

producimos:
q DnraDte ell dia de ansisr, do.
ming Ia caido sobre d Habana
un verdadero temporal de aguas,
convertiendo la cindad tn una in-
mensa laguna En- alguDos luga-
,es, como ell barrio de Colon, las
casAs Sc inuudaron. Les coches
one transitaban por las Gales ma
vegaban, materlalmente. Los be-
nemeeitos bomberos tavieron que
acudir q sus cuarteles, prontos s
prestar sus servicios aIli donde
fuera precise; que no es ell fnego ell
tlnico elemento q1e combaten con
her6ico esfuerzo y riesgo de 50 pro-
pia vida, sino tambi6n ell aqua,
cuando produce inundaciones.
Ooarents y cinco amos Sc cum.
p'ieron ere dfa Ill de Octubre de
i846], del terrible huracan que
tantos estragos cause en- Ia Haba-
na = que empez6 4 sentirse en- la
tarde del 10, dfa de San Francisco
lie B1rja.
500 los que 10 vieron pueden
tener uua idea exacta de 10 que pa
SO en- aqu silos dos dias de mortal
angustia, en- one, desencadeuados
los elementos, nadie sc considerable
seguro, nj en- las casas, nj en- Las
Gales, nj en- las plasas, nj en- me-
lilo de los campos.
Los buques surtos Gu bahia d..
ban vu ueltas como uua csscara de
nuez en I'm remolino de agus. Et
mar lego hasta la Gallo de los Of
clos, y las olas So elevaron hasta
ce,ca de la balconaia de Ia farola
de OD ,nnell, en- ell MORO. Todos
los muelles, asf los de MADEIRA CO
mo los de piedra, faeron desheohos
,or Ia violencia de las olas. Las
plsnchas de zinc de los tinglados
lie los mueles foeson arrancadas,
Iy Sc encoDtraron algunas por Oar
Ios III y Carrsguao. EI techo del
.eatro Principal desde eDtonces
iestruid, y que ocupaba el vaatO
diticio en- que hoy Sc encueattan
81 hotel Y cafe de Luz, ell hotel
} Mascota y algunos otros estableci-
@iento. fa6 arrcjado muchos
) metros de distancia, Y viniefon
, abaio centenares de fibricas y es-
tabecimientos que todos lo' hura-
, canes habisn respstado. El aqua
del mar era llevads, en- alas del
huracan, q Ia distancia de cuatto
: leguas de la Habana ea toda Ia 90
! IA del temporal, y el aqua que llo-
VIA era salsda
81 En- 81 huracsn del 4 de Octnbrs
lie 1874 perecieron 104 personas
: nauf rsgaron 58 buques y fueror
afru nadas 2,546 casss. En 81 de-
10 al IL de Octnbre de 1846, el nd.
nero de las personas que perecie'
on lego 4 ia. & 2l6 el de los bu-
! lnes que nanfragaron, y & 1872 81
5 IL ia, casas testrnidss, ascendien.
{ 10 a mis- de 5000 las q1e q leia-
{ ron deteriorsdas.
Ell Sin embargo, tai es Ia actividad
que siempre ha reinado en- la Ha-
= b.Da, que & los tres meses no sOla'
mente estaban IN repuestos muchol
J. edif1cios, sino que la capital habii
. mejorado notablemente.S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-04
ReVista de la Peninsula.


Madrid, y Octubre 10 de 1891.
La O0rte ha recobrado va so
acostumbrada animsci6n, pues han
regresado todos los hombres pdbn-
COS que huyeron q las plsyas en-
busca de mejor temperature; la
politica Sc anima y Sc espersn SEN
saciones y sorpresas. La Familia
Real, seg1n anunci6 en- mi ante.
rior revista del dia 8, sali6 9 - de
San Sebastian, y lego 4 Burgos O.
Ii, donde fu6 recibida con grandes
aclamaciones por la ciudsd, que
en- masa acudi6 al and6n para VIC
torear a la augusta Regente por
los rasgos de su nobilisimo cora
z6n. La Reina asisti6 q la misa de
Requiem que Sc celebro en- la Gate
dral, en- sufragio de las victimas
del choque de QuintanilIeja; des-
|pu6s visit6 & los heridos, en el Hos
Fpital Militar, "a los ingleses, Oh
el Hotel de Paris.
La ciudad estnvo aquella noche
ilnminada. La recepci6n tue
brillantisims, pues asistieron & ella,
no solo los Senadores y Diputados,
corpoTaciones ofioiales Y numero-
sas comisiones, sino mas de mil Sc
ioras, notandose Ia presencia alb
de cinco concejales csrlistas y IN
Eepoblicano !; eI Casino Tradicio-
naIista ilnmin6 sus BALCONIES, LA.
mando este mucho Ia atenci6n. La
llegsda de la Oorte & Madrid tam
bien produj0 verdadero entusias.
mo, pues tanto en- el anden como
en- Las GALES del tr&n sito SO dieron
muchos vivas a la Familia Real.
Va estamos aquf todos hasta
Sagssta, que Viene muy satisfecho
de sns 0yaoiones y prometie dose
las muy feIfeea. Vino tambIea Ro.
nero Robledo, para que no le ol.
vlden, J mas en- estos moaentos, Y
81 ha vuelGo a Antequera, donde
esperRra que le AGmen; ha dejado
aqui ; 81 lugarteniente Bosch, |
candidate aeguE0 para Ia pE6xlma !