davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

seemed TO be on hand last night. Ike
crowd was so dense that dancing was
hardly a pleasure. Many prominent mem
bers Of tile order from other courts were
tneve. The hall was most oeautifuiiy
decorated.
Among those present were. Mr.; and
Mrs j. +. o. Mealia, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fitzgerald, Mr.. ID. 5 Gorman and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. W !.
Leslie. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. RYAN,
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. L. De Rancey. I. ONeill
and sister, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Mhaien,
T. McDermott. Miss n. Burns, Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. Cough, Mr. and Mrs. An9mas
Ramsay, Thomas Muir. Miss A.. kiiey,
Mr.. aud Mrs. o. j. Igor, Mr.. aud Mrs >.
+. owens. NJ. Hart, MissL Burke, AIR. and
Mrs. W. Brady, MI. and Mrs. X. CorcOrau,
Mr.. aud Mrs. c, Lillis, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Mcguire, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, D., Fox, ny.
and Mrs. j. Harris, Mir. and Mrs J. "A
j. Mitchell, Miss Kate Hill, M; j.
Flynn, Miss Alice Caffny. l. Rose
and sister. J. ]. Gallagher, Miss
L. Hagan, Geo. Dexter, Miss VI. Caffny
j. Birmingham, Miss Lucy Moore, Mr..
an Mrs. p. J. Scanlon. MIR. aud Mrs. 4.
Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. M. HenDessey, Mr.;
aud Mrs. NJ, Reddy, Mr.. George Stratford
and sister. Mr.. G. phillips, Miss y. Haye.,
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. kroghan. Mr.. Charles
Reilly, Miss A. Glanding, MIR. and Mrs 4,
Holmes. Il. Hemck, Miss NJ. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Whalen, Mr.. aud Mrs. J.. Minahan,
w. l.. Reynolds. Miss A. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Roche, Mr.. aud Mrs. w. II. Cross,
j. r. Brown, Miss Laura Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Sutherland, MIR. and Mrs W: +.
Mahan, MIR. aud Mrs. j. II. Fin
nerty, T. Eyers, Miss c. Mcdonald,
j. Bundick, Miss Tillie Gibner. james i.
Cough end sister. George r. Mccormack
aud sister, NJ. j. Mahoney a Miss n.
Bradley, w. A. Cough, Miss Nellie
Hughes. C. Northrop and sister. NJ. }.
Lang, Miss Kitty Burke, Mr.. n Mrs. 1.
NJ. hughes, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. a. Rlckard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dixon. James Burns.
Miss Rose Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ).
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. McKernan, Mr..
and Mrs. E. X. Vessels, Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ.
j. Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. White, h.
Sanborn, Miss Annie Fay, VI. Lang, Miss
A. Murray, f. Murray. Miss NJ, Brad
ley, A. DATE, Miss J. O~ppenheimer,
Mrs. aud Mrs. c.. Monaghan. j. Stewart
and sister, +. L. Hall and Miss NJ. Wha-
len, H. Fecks and Miss NJ. Kelt, J. Cur
ran ana Miss j. Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. g.
Somers, Mr.. and drs Z. Doyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Finnulty,
Benjamin Anderson aud Miss n. Trainor,
J. }. Ryan aud Miss N. Mccarthy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
GREENVILLE.

The first annual ball of the Greenville
Branch United Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and JOiuers vas held last evening at
Metropolitan Hall. MIR. George Rode
man vas floor manager. He was assisted
by Mr.. Fred Masner. Professor Schlund's
orchestra furnished the music.
The "Slum Brigade" connected with he
New York Branch Of the Salvation Army
will hold services in the Linden avenue
NJ. Z. Church this evening. The mem
bers OF the Brigade will relate their ex-
p~eriences while working for the. cause.
ALI are invited to attend.
The Mathison and Swain Comedy Com
pany presented T.. w. Robertson's mas
terplece. CASTE" at Bamber Hall, Lin
den avenue, last evening. After the per-
formance the hall was cleared for
dancing.
The third annual ball OF the Greenville
Gardners' Horse TrooD will be held at
Zeugner's Belvidere Hall this evening.
The annual election of eleven trustees
of the New York Bay Cemetery is being
neld this afternoon in Superintendent
Reliy's Office at the cemetery. The fun
eral baked meats are being cooked by
Trustee Samuel Hemingway. They will
be devoured at the Belvidere House this
evening. After the dinner the annual
bowling tournament for the champion
ship will be held. 1t is rumored that
skulls will be used to bowl with.
The regular meeting of Claremont
Lodge No. 119, Order of the Fraternal
Circle, was held last evening at the lodge
rooms. at Orient Hall, Orient and Jack
son avenue. Four brothers and two sis
tiers were admitted to membership.
The postponed meeting of the Sixth
District Citizens Association will be held
at the rooms in the Detwiller Building on
Ocean avenue this evening. The recent
railroad moves will be among the matters
talked about.
A large number of seals were seen yes
terday ~disporting in the New York Bay
near Captain Howe's dock. Old
Greenville fishermen say that this Is the
first time in many years that they have
visited Greenville.
The next reception of the Greenville
Dancing Academy will be held next Fri
dav evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
BAYONNE


Mr.. and Mrs. George Cadmus, of Ave-
nue. c and Forty-fourth street, are So
journing with friends i'll Vermont.
Revival services are still being held
nightly with much success in the Monroe
Memorial Methodist Church.
The Board of Councimen will hold this
evening an adjourned meeting. The chief
matter for discussion will be Mayor New
mans veto of the Avenue A change of
grade ordinance.
Miss Maud Jacobus, of Long Island
City, is the guest or Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
b. Youelis, of No. 997 Avenue ID.
The new officers of Bayonne Lodge No.
81, Knights of Pythias, will be installed
this evening by District Deputy Grand
Chancellor Stephen Van Wart, of Jersey
City.
w. E. S. Crane, of East Forty-fourth
street, has left town for a visit to friends
in Mobile, Alabama.
Hudson Council No. 81, National Provi-
dent Union, will meet this evening in
Odd Fellows Hall at Centreyille. A
president is to be elected.
Henry J. Standish, of No. $40 Avenue
Z, left home yesterday to make a tour of
tie Western States as a member of the
Little Countess" theatrical troupe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
AM USEMENTS.

The Charity Ball" at the Academy.
NThe Charity Ball" at the Academy Of
Music last night was well worth seeing,
the production being almost equal to thai
at the Lyceum Theatre, New York, last
winter. The play has a high moral and
the scenes are sweet visions Of home life,
such as all delight In seeing. There is
nothing OF the melodramatic about tue
play. aud it is altogether without sensa-
tional effects. but it is interesting, FULL of
strong situations and pretty and touch
ing scenes. The character of the rector
of ST. Mildred's. which is certainly a
beautiful creation ia the way of char
acters. was excellently played by Boyd
Putnam, and the Wall street SPECTATOR,
Dick Van Buren,, with his unconquerable
love OF specializing aud money making,
was well portrayed by Henry Herman.
Judge Peter Quincy Knox, played by
Thomas H. Burns last night, is an excel
lent comedy role. The female roles were
not so well acted, but as a whole the per-
formance was a very good one. The
scenes. though all indoor scenes, were
pretty and The settings artistic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
OFFICES.

Advertisements, subscriptions and Newsdeal
ers Orders received
H~oBokxs-First and Clinton streets J. D. Sin
clair.
USIoS HnL.-H. FIscner. No. c. PaIisads avenue
BERGEN PoIST-T. w. Dobson. opposite Railway
Depot.
HAroSxx-J, n. Brewer. No. 4s1 Avenue D.
FIVE coRxxRs-G. W. Pheiffer. No. COS Newark
avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
Governor Abbett's Great Message.

Governor Abbett's Great Message.
We give up a great part of our news
space today to the message of Cover
nor Albeit, presented to the Legisla-
ture this afternoon. We are confident
that our readers will hold us justified
In thus sacrificing the regular features
which they are accustomed to enjoy,
for the matter which takes their place
is not of the ordinary dry-as-dust
character of official documents. The
Governor infuses into it his own vigor
and originality, and aside from it's
intrinsic importance the message has
a warm and vivid interest in the
lively style and strong treatment of
the topics.
Comment would be superiuous
upon the utterances of the message.
1t tells its own story, and there is
nothing l IL which good Democrats,
and indeed good citizens of all parties
cannot heartily approve. As was ex-
pected, the most notable portion of
the message is that which deals with
the taxation question. A first read
ing of this impresses US with the idea
that the Governor solves the the prob
lem satisfactorily, and that it will
only be necessary to embody his sug-
gestions in legislation to place New
Jersey on a level with the best gov
erned States in this important matter.
Last year Governor Albeit con-
ferred on the citizens a splendid
benefit in the shape of honest
elections. This year he proposes
to make memorable by taxa
ton reform. This is the way
great regulations are made. A man
who can offer to his fellow-citizens
one service of the first magnitude
every year is the right sort of man for
high public office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
Personal

The pamphlet editions Governor Abbett's mes
sage are from The presses Of F. Heppenheimer's
Sons.
Sheriff McPhillips has sent a contribution for
the relief Of the striking spinners at East
Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

Another crowded house witnessed the
performance Of "Vesper Bells'' at this
theatre last night. The play ran smoothly
and the audience seemed we'll pleased.
On Thursday Charles T.. Ellis in Casper
the Yodler" will be the attraction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1891.

THIS paper IS democratic Tn principles
inc Is Independent in its etelrs on al
local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

ADVICE TO MoTHKKs-MRs. NISsLows Soora
7 so syRrP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. Il relieves the little Sufferer
al once; IL produces natural quiet sleep by re-
ieying the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as q button II is very
pleasant to taste It soothes the child, sofrens
The gums. aliays all pain. relieves wind. rszu-
Iares the bowels, aud Is the est known remedy
Tor diarrhuBa, whether arlsin from teethinx or
other causes twenty-five cents a oottie.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

WE regret the decision reached by
the Democratic caucus to make Mr..
Bergen Speaker of the House. ignor-
ing the fitness and the claims of Mr..
Mullone and the demand Of Demo
cratic Hudson that he should be
awarded the office.
Doubtless Mr.. Bergen will make an
excellent Speaker. and Mr.. Mullone
win do his duty as a sterling Demo-
GRAFT on the floor; but we cannot help
thinking it would have been much
better for the party if the result of
the contest had been different.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
The Lady Next Door.

Mrs. W. envied the lady next door be-
cause she always seemed so well ana
happy. "She enjoys life and 1 DON'T"
said the disconnected woman. "How I
would like to change places with neri"
AT last she made the acquaintance of the
object of her envy, and this is what the
lady told her:-"Happy. OF course I
am, for ! enjoy perfect health. My dear
Mrs. w, your face tells me why you are
not happy. You are suffering from func-
tional arrangements. ] was a martyr to
female weaknesses for years, but DR..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription cured me,
as it will you if you will try il. II is guar
dnteed TO give satisfaction in every case
or price (sl.00) returned.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets, one a dose. Cure
headache. constitution and indigestion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

1nr Jxssxr CrrT ~NKws:-Sngie copies two
cents; subscriptions six dollars per year,; post
sEe free.
TEE SUNDAY MoRxrSa NEws:-Publisned every
Sunday morning: single copies, three cents. sub
seripuons one dollar and fifty cents per year
postage free.
Entered In the postofhce at Jersey City as sec
end class mail matter.
Al business communications should be ad-
dressed 70 CRY PUBLISHING COMPANY: all other
10 the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
DIED.

HUDSON-ln this city. January II, 1891, Horae e
Hudson. aged nfty nine y Ears
Funeral services at III residence Of his sister,
Mrs. WeyanL. No. 81 Grove street., on tuesday
evening. at eight o'clock Friends are respect.
fully invited.
lnterment at Howels, n. Y. on Wed nesday.
T~OOMEY-On sunday, January il, i59l. Thomas
H. Rooney, beioYei husband OF Polly Toomey.
nee Wheiaa.
Relatives and friends OF the family. also mem
bers OF Court Jersey City No. 1.i23, A. o. q. F.. aud
hamilton Assembly No. Ia. r. 5. OF G. r.. are re
spectf ully invited 20 attend the funeF al from ms
late residence. No. Al Grove street. on Wednesday,
January Il. at nine O'Clock q. m; thence 10 st.
Bichaeis Il. @. Church, wneEe q solemn high mas
OF requiem Will be offered for the happy Tepose Of
MS soul.
CU~LBERT-Ou Monday, January Il. Matilda Cul
bert. aged nftV-three years, widow Of the late
James Culbert-
goniery street. on Wednesday. Janu ary H. at three
u m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
COURT JERSEY CITY BALL.
A Big Crowd Gathered at Woods Hall
Last NIGHT

Court Jersey City No. 1923. A. o. f. of
A., held its sixth annual bali in
"a ooa's Hall last night. 1t is one Of the
largest courts in America, with nearly
$50 members. Every member Of the court
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
ss- J. EOYLAn,
Funeral Director,
1873 Pavonia Ave-. Jersey CITY.
LOST N FOTND.

7 osT-BLUE AND GOLD SILK n woRSTED
- shawl from carriage in going through Pa
v0nis. summit y onfieeila, Hoboxen, PaIisade,
Bergen and Newark avenues. Astor place. Emory
street Aontgomers street or Cook street. The
finder will De suitably rewarded BY ret urning IL to
Charles Blrasal, Hudsoa County Jail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

Inere are only two items in the above
account which represent income derived
from the Investments of this fund. These
Items arc Slo,5S47 for interest collected
. Ss,G44.a for rents, making a total OF
sl9,1<9.G3. If from this total the expenses
returned as paid ont OF this fund. viz,
&,OsS.o9, are deducted, there is left only a
net Income in this fund OF 81, 1894. De
duct amount paid for salaries of commits.
sionsfs, secretary, legal expenses and
blanks, stationery, etc., taken fromA tbs
state fund, s3,TC6.l0. which leaves actual
net income Of sl3.37324.
The commissioners paid of 100000 Of
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-14
MARIANo ABRIL.
ResoIuciones de Guerra
(Concluira.)

Real orden % de Abril--Concede q Dona
Angela Rojas, autorizaci0n para construir una
casa de MADEIRA en- la q zona pol6mica de la
Capital.
Real Orden % de Abril Conce1e al Coro-
mel D. Enrique Rizo Martorell, un mes de pro-
rroga de embarque para la Peninsula.
Real Orden 23vde Abril Concede al Coro-
mel DEE. M. de Ej6rcito D. Juan Arnal Campo.
neria meses de licencia por enfermo para
Bercelona con goce de sueldo reglamentario.
Real Orden % do Abril-Concede al pro.
fesor VeterinariO de o. clas6 d. Mariana Mo-
Inns Gir6s, cuatro meses de liceneia por enfer-
mo para Toledo Albania (zaragOza) con go
ce de sueldo reglamentario
Real Orden 25 de Abril-Ordena la baja
en- este Distrito del Captain de Caballeria, Ayu-
dante del General Bonanza y el alta en- Ia Pc
nfnsula.
Real Orden 25 de Abril-Dispone que la
pension annual de 2O4 peset as que fue concedi-
da q Dona Maria Monserrate Morales, como
viuda en- "a nupcias del Captain de Miicias d.
Juan Teodoro Saldana, sea trasmitida su en-
tenada hija del Comandante DOna Luisa Sal
dana.
Real Orden 25 de Abril. -Concedendo au-
torizacion D. Pablo Ubarri Capetillo, para
constrnir una Fstaci6n para el tranvia a vapor
entire la Capital Rio-piedras, situada en- el
barrio de la Carbonera. flu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-14
Junta Catiffcadora.
DE CONCURsOs AGRICoLAs

En- la noche del lunes Sc redni0 esta Cor
poraci6n en- la Diputaci0n Provincial, baio la
presidencia del Excmo Sr. D. Pablo Ubarri
asistieron los Sres Vocales AcOsta, Regdlez,
Asenjo Lopez Tuero y Borras.
Sc lego por el Secretaries Ell acta de la Sc
sion anterior, que fu6 aprobada
Quedo enterada la Junta, de IN oficio del
Excmo. sr. Gobernalor General participando
Ell nOmbramiento de D. Jose G. del Valle, para
SecretariO de la misma.
Sc acord0 nombrar Escribiente Conserje de
la Junta D. Julio Rengel.
Fu6 autorizado el Sr. Presidente, para que,
en- ell mismo vapor que regrese del viaie que
va realizar a Espana, haga conducir el caba-
lIO yegua andaluza que debe adquirir, y los
cuales Sc destiRan on el proximo Concurso para
el primer premio de Ia Zootecnia.
Acord6se recabar de Ia casa consignataria
de los vapores de la Compafia Trasatlantica, la
conducci6n gratis de los refsridos sementales.
A propuesta del Sr. Lopez Tuero, fu6 acuer-
do, que de una obra sobre Agriculture que
ZEN breve pubiicara este senor, Sc adquiera q
zndmero de ejemplares que permitan los fondos
de Ia Junta, para distribuirios en- 81 proximC
COncurso entire los Agricultores de Ia ProVincia
HabiendO hecho presente 'el Sr, Lopez Tue
10 la conveniencia de adquirir una maquina
para Ia fabrication dc mantequilla, para rega.
larla al mejor agricultor 8 ganadero, Sc resolvit
tener en- cuenta dicha proposition para Guam
do7deban celebrarse los concursos del anO We
niderO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-14
Noticias de Ia Capital

En- la tarde de aver, y abordo del Vapor
cOrreO ALf0NsO XII lego a esta ciudad ell
Excmo. Sr. General % Cabo ID. Jalio Serina,
acOmpanado de su 4distinguida senora Y de sus
ayudantes, y hoy 4 las 81 de la maflana SO ha
verificad0 la presentation Official de todos los
iefes Oficiales que guarnecen esta plaza.
La senorita PaOli Sc emba.eara dentro de
,breves dias para Ponce Desde ALI seguira
viaie hasta Mayag1ez y ArecibO en- cuYas po-.
biaciones dara algunos conciertos Regresa-
ra luego la Capital para embarcarse con di-
reccion q la Habana, desde dOLde pasara a
M6iicO contratada en- una notable cOmpania le
opera Tambi6n en- la Habaua dara algunos
cCnciertos la simpatica y aplaudida diva puer
tOrTiquena.
RecOmendamOs al publlGO 81 magn1hcO Ja-
bon ingl6s de tocador marca j. s.. Ling cuya
agencia tiene en- esta Capital el Dr. SaIicrup,
es un. producto barato, de pasta muy suaVe,
ingredientes puramente inofensiVos y exqui.
sitamente perfumados
-
He1nos recibido una hOja suelta en- que ell
Sr. ID Policarpo de Echevarria, Alcalde de Are
cibo SO vindica de ciertos cargos que le ha
hecho la DeNa0Cge1ci0 acerca de sl adminis-
nistra5i6n on Juana- Diaz.
90
8 Dice un Teciente 5elegrama de NueVa-
York via Habana:
ssNueva- York, 20 de Abril. El Municipio
de esta cfldad ha acOTdadO cOnceder los homo
res cue ca este pals llevan el nombre de freedom
citg, s. los guardias marinas y odciales del bu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-14

trucciones en 81 contenidas para dar principle
feliz a la campana
Moltke Bismarck fueron los que levanta-
ron Alemania hasta cOlocarla 8 la cabeza de
las Eaciones europeas. Sin Moltke, el imperio
aleman no Sc hubiera leYantado ca Sedan y
coronado On Versailles, pues 81 el Viejo empe-
rador era 81 simboloy Bismarck 81 pensamien.
to, Moltke era la realidad, 81 brazo que eje-
queda en- pie Bismarck, 81 no yencido por Ia
muerte, agobiado, al m6nos, por 81 fnfortunio.
I Quien sabe 81 Ia guerra, que dormita es-
perando un momento propicio, despertara aho-
ra, al eco de las dltimas paletadas de TERRA
que caigan sobre la tumba del immortal sol
dado
MAREANo ABRIL.
(Concluira.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-14


Pocas veces IA polftica europea ha atrave-
sadO IN periodic dc Oalma tan complete como
el actual, pues nada agita hoy a los gobier-
nos aparte de la question Obrera, de ia que me
ocupar6 mas adelante.
El asunto SurgidO liltimamente entire In
glaterra y Portugal por la question de Beira,
ha sidO zanjadO satlsfac5O 5Oriamente por ambas
parties.
En- Francia solamente Ia discussion arance-
laria es la que preocupa los animos, pues los
ultraprote lleVan trazas de llbrar una
gran batala en- las CamaraS. Sc halevantadQ
una gran polvareda en- contra del proteccionis-
mo, que lnuchOs opinan Ser8 la rulna de la In
dustria francesa
AMr RibOt hara importantes declaraciOnes,
hacienda constar que los pueblos extranieros
siguen negOciaciones para hacerle perder a
Francia los mercados dc Espana y B6lgica, y
demostrara el peigro que encierra el prOtec
cionismO exageradO que quiere inplantarse
. en- Ia Yecina Tep6blica. Tambi6n MIR. Laur pc
dira al gobierno que sUspenda Ia Imposition
de derechos de Importation q los trigos extran-
jeros,
Hoy es casi impossible preveer el resultado
de esa campana, pues la opinion hallase diVi-
dida en- tantOs bandOS como intereses hay
Representatives, como Ocurre en- casi todOs los
casOs en- que los intereses Sc atraviesan, va no
son razones sino egoismos personales los que
luchan.
La question de Ia huelga de que tanto Sc
viene habland0, a la que los periodicOs on su
afan de kGcer 2aegOc6O, dan una impOrtancia
mayor la que en- realidad tiene, 81 bien es
verdad que crea mOmentOs dificileS para los
gobiernOs, disminuYende de dia en- dia los temo-
res que en- un principle Sc abrigarOn, de
que Ia manifestation obrera pudiese llegar q
adquirir caracteres que la hicieran lam entabIe,
pues tOdO hace presumir que la fiesta Obrera
del 10 de Mayo sera esencialmente pac1fca.
En- Paris, centro principal de los anarquis-
tas, advierteSe en- la masa de trabajadOreS eE
prOpositO de reclamar sls reivindicaciones
por todos los nedios paclfcos sin recurrir &
la Violencia, rechazando las incitaciones de
los anarquistas que no cesar de procurar un
mOvimientO on la clase Obrera
Lo mismo pasa en- las demas naci0nes don
de la fiesta de Mayo no tendra otro caracter,
que ell de una sOlemne paeifica manifestation
exceptuando atB6lgica, doude irremisblemen-
to habra seriOs disturbios por tener ALI Ia
question Obrera un caracter 0sencialmente
politicO
En- Espafla tampocO habra complicaciones,
&excepci0n de Barcelona Y Valencia, debido
mas bien que a los ObrerOs, a los gObernadOre reg
que tienen esaS prOvincias, que son dos mills
taTes muy partidarios de los prOcedlmientos
sde fuerza, la cual emplean siempre que la OcaS
sion sel les preseDta
Aqu1 en- Madrid nadie da importancia q
esta question pesar de IA algazara que arman
algunOS peri0dicos en- Su afan de hGCey 99egOc5O,
como he dicho antes.
Hasta ahora los obrerOs SO han concreta-
do a celebrar reuniOnes muy Ordenadas, acor-
dando celebrar manifestations paclfcas, opo-
ni6ndose tenazmente la huelga que ellos son
les primeros en- comprender que les perJudlca-
ria muchO.