davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-11

EN- Marcia.

A las 6 y media partia el tren,
gallardo y arrogante, con rumbo
4 Bayamon.
La mafisna era hermosisima.
Las locomotorss, eonstruidss
en- los talleres franceses de Gail
son hermosas y de gran potencia
de tracci6n. 10 propio que de mar.
cha. Los wsgones, sietema ame-
ricano, de prlmers, segunda y ter
cera, son msgni6cos, especialmen
to los de primera; e.tos son re-
gios. Los de carga son de cspa.
cidad y solidez.
El tren &c des'iza sobre el rsil
ua.isimamente, Sin trepidacionea
molestas, sin producer ruido in
c6modo; apenss se percibe ei mu
vimien:o de Ia Marcia. Djerase
que sc navega sobre IN apacible
lago. Lo cual es de un valor in
calculable para ell visjero y habla
m6y en- favor no colo de las su.
periores condolences del tren, sine
que tambien de Ia esmerada y
Grme construction de Ia via.
Ell eervicio en- el tren esta or.
denado y jistribuido perfecta-
mente. Ell visjsro gczs de to-
dss las garantias posibies y es OBJ
jeto de Ia mas solicita atenci6p
mi un solo empleado falt6 en- su
puesto. La Wis, por 10 general
llama como Ia palma de Ia ma
no, 60 vigilada con escrupulosa
poIicis. NADIA se We en- ella que
pueda obstruir el tranti.o nj ms
pirar el mas minimo cuidado.
Los puentes provisionales ofreceD
.eguridad complets. Los trsba.
jos que Sc est&n hacienda en- oil
rio del Dorado, junto al pueblo,
oara ell puente definitivo. revelan
que este ser& soberbio. El de hie-
rro que hs tendido 10 Compsflia
.obre eli rio de Rayamop, cerca
del puetlo. es msgnifco.
BAYAMON. DORADO. 49,
VEGA BAJA. - MANATI. -
BARCELONETA 7 ARECIBO.
L'egsdos felizmente q Bayam6n
& la hora prefijads, nos recibio 10
excelente banda de Voluntarios,
tocando, en- honor de s. E., 10
Msrcha Real.
LAS autoridades cumplimenta.
ron q nuestra primera Autoridad,
mientras numeroso pdbiico discu
rrian per Las inmediaciones de 10
estaci5n, enxa!anada ad hoe, y 10
banda de Ia Comision y Ia va ci.
tada de Voluntarios poblaban ell
alre de armoD1a7.
En- el Dorado, varias de cuyss
casas Sc distingu ian adornaoas con
bsnderas y donde Sc eehsron las
campanas al vuelo, segdn percibi,
mos cIaiemente decide ell tren,
sal;6 tsmbien numeroso pueblo
con sus autoridsdes, d saludar q
Ia Comision.
Eu todos los paraje', adm en- los
mas sgrestes, Jos cawpesinos sa
udaban respetuosamente, qui
taadose los eombreros.
A intervalos, en- todo el ira
veto ke encontraban escalonadas
oar, Jas de Ia G4ardia Cisi que
a am bos lados de Ii vis terciabau
L fu,il, ssIudando al Excmo Sr
Gobern&dor General
Ea Vega B ,ja ) Mana:i todo ell
mundo acudi6 q los respectivos
parsderos q espersr oil trep. Sc
norssae y 81 foritas, ancis mes y
%, zos, pobres ? ricos, colmsron
de ovaciones q Ia Comision, ce.
lebrando CON vivos trsnsportes
dc gczo la inauguration del Fe-
rrocarril. Fue Aquello una ex
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-11
que son fruto de otra etapa.

que son ftuto de otra etapa.
Recojamos sus caricias,
procuremos cultivarlas,
brindemos jngo a su espfritu
y fortalezs & sus plsntas;
d6mosle b1ena papilla. -.
10 DENTS vecdr& con calma.
81 le agriamos el caracter
con pellizcos y con trabas,
reducimos su alimento,
lie atormentamos con charlas
y le allegamos berrinches
en- ves de ofrecerle s&via,
crccera ell polluelo enclenaue.
no podrS mover sus a'as,
y, 81 no muere de tisis,
por anemia & otras causas,
traerA para los parientes
aumento in6til de carga.
Vale Ia pena ell chiquillo,
que viene de gran prosapia.
Por Padre tuvo ell progreso
que les ciencias agigantap,
val que di6 el derecho timbres
y el trabajo presto espada.
La comarca boriquena,
muy propicia con So raza,
hace tempo que acogida
presto alegre q otras hermana
Justa es, pues, Ia bienvenida
cue al huespede 80 consagra.
Recibamoslo con jdbilo,
y festejemos con palmas
q los padres, al padrino,
y hasta al comadr6n, y al ANA,
mas no le alegremos hoy
para aRigirlo manaua.
iPapilla, pap,lla al niho!
iQae viva!. 80. pero con savi,
Mr. LE BRUN,
DslsesSs la Con.so d. As~o. de Ia Ccmrsaia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-11

Por fortuna, el discu 80 del Sc
nor Oar Ella me seksla en- parte g
derrotero one debo segair en- ests
rspida Improvisation, permit endo
me tnicsmente, como sc vera, re-
gistrar otra fecha gloriosa en- nues.
tros anales at par de las que, con
tanta justicia, ha celebrado.
Y en- verdad lc6mo dejar hoy,
cuando celebramos I'm gran pro
greso, an el silencio del olvido, el
10 de Noviembre de 1893, dfa ftliz
en- que el gran Almirante pis6 por
primera vez ell Euelo de Borinquen,
ha-ta entonces sepultado en- los
misterio que encerraba el pavoro-
80 AtlAnticof
Porque sabido es que en- ese dis,
despu6s de hahsr recorrido Colon
con su escuadra, eu su segundo
viaje, el hermoso Archipelago de
las islas menor es, cruzero que co.,
todos los encantos del estilo des
cribe Washington Irving, y de ha
ber contemplate nuestras costas
desembarc6 por flu en- elias, hacia
el lado del Oeste.
Con esa fe:ha, primer orepdscu-
10 de nuestra cultura, sc enlazsn
fntimamente los successes que no
tardaron en- sobrevenir 4 princi-
pios del siglo XVI a'raviesa desde
"La espsfols" el bravo Oapitan del
Higuey, don Juan Ponce de Leon,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-11
Ell DOCTOR FERRER,
PrsHd<n. d. "a Socisdad Eeo.sm;ea.

Hizo la apologize del aconteci-
miento que Sc estaba celebrando y
Sc extendi6 en- enthusiasts coz
sideraciones, que realz6 con opor-
tunas citas hist6ricas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-11

plosi6n de idbilo honrosa en- alto
grsdo para ambos pueb'os. Des.
de los edificios de la fAmosa Cen.
trial San Vicente los empleado,
7ictorearon d la Com sion al paso
del tren. Entire las banderss es
panola y ttancesa fameaba otr'
CON esta inscription: ITra 81
progresoi =
En- Barceloneta ,e agolp5 tam
bien ell pueblo, risuetio y respe
tuoso, al parar ali ell tren, y PoI
I'm, encantado ell Amino con 10,
perspectlvas incorporates, COD
los panoramas sub lines que exhi.
uen 4 Ia admiration y extasis del
viandante eos campos de eterna
exuberancia, de eterno verdor y
eterna forescencia que hacen do
esta gentil Borinquen un nuevo
Paraiso terrensl; por fiD, decimos,
rendida Ia Ultima ornada de nues'
tro viaje de ida. llegannos q Ia ha'
cienda Cambalachs, termino de
Ia excursion y desde Ia eual &c
| vislumbraba entire brumas 10 cul-
Ia villa del Captain Correa.
lQ4e llanura ess, como 10 de
Manati! Aquello no SON cam
pos, aquello SON oc6Anos de YER
de cana, en- los euales produce 10
brisa errante los mismos movi.
mientos y ondulaciones que en- el
mar. Donde quiera hiende el o..
!, pacio, altiva. Ia chimenea de un
ingenio. Doude quiera grupos
de msnsas reses. paciendo la hier
ba aJotarada, que dijo Me'eudes
VAlce'.
lQue egloga mas hermosa!
~ qre riquezsl
Ell BANQUETE.
Un gentio immense, entire 81
cual descollaba una p'evade de
encantadoras hadas del TAnama,
bellas y apuestas ei las hay. espe.
raba al tren en- Cambalache.
B.j6 de aquA 10 Comision acto
seouido " an medio de LAG ma,
ex2resivas manifestaciones de
afectu de 10 multitud, paso q 10
Estaci6n provisional, decorads
con banderas y otros adornos. En-
ella. honrada por Ia e6gie dt
s. NJ, 90 hatia colocado, en- for
ma de herradura, Ia prolopgadisi
ma mesa del banquete, que bieD
podemos cali6car' de colosal, POI
ell enorme contipgente de los per
trechos de bocs, tolidos y liqui
dos. y por el gran .ndmero de lo'
cubiertos y comensalee. En- el Ga
!on del hanquete, primero, y des
pues en- Gus respectivos pues'o'
de aquelIa moderna mesa de LID
culc, vimos q los Sre. J tes y of
tales de- BAtaI!6n de Voluntsriol
de Arecibo; al seiior Comandant'
M,litar, al sefior Teniente de Ma
vio, Captain de Puerto, y 4 otrol
caballeros de la localldad.
Tambiea tuvimos el gusto. ID
saludar. ALI al senor Echevarrfa
A!calde de Ia villa, al sefior Gu
rs L,,ad6; al Sr. Nones y al sefiol
S,nz, Administrator de Ia Adua
ns, que luego acompsho q Ia Co
mission, en- su regreso, hasta Ve'
ga B js.
Pre.idia el. .acto ell Excmo ST.
Gobernador General, y he aqu
el nasnu del bAnquete:
Hors d. oeuvre
| Pat4-de foie gras en- ge'6e.
Poisson sauce m8yonnalSe.
Filet roti.
| Jambon de Westphalie.
Asperges en- branches.
| Dinde truff6e.
=.
Entremets sucres.
Desserts varies.
| WHO'S
Xeres
Valdepp ne
Bordeaux
Champagne
Malaga.
-
Oafe- -Liqueurs.
LOS BRINDIS.
Rein6 durante el banquete Ia
mayor animation, y, llegsdo el
I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-11
Por Ell P6rVulo.

Director q. .Ei cl.n.r del rafs /"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-11
Ell SR REGULEz,
Excmo Sr. ' senores todos:

Director del Isstiswo Prov;se;ai do ,esg.ls Esse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-11
Excmo. Sr.:

Dslsesds ia Csnsyo d. As~o. de Ia CcmraAia del
FsrrsesrrI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-11

sus podercsos rec1rsos & inteligen-
gencia han llevado cabo la line 9
que acabamos de recorrer y que
uerminar& felizmente de dotar al
p is de IN vfnculo tan poderoso d.
union = fraterpidad Y de un gran
agento de sus progresses ulteriores.
Y ante tan luminosas perspecti-
vas, hljas de Ia dulce paz de O. .
disfrntamos y del interes que
por el progreso de Puerto Rlco to-
man todos los poderes pdblicos,
demos natural expansion 81 senti-
miento que experimentamos, excla-
mando:
Viva Espahal
81 DOCTOR FERRFR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-11

Como ACADIA de decirse en- este
lugar, ell d'a de hoy es ftusto, tres
veces fausto para Puerto-R' co.
Por ESQ, durante todo el pintoresco
trayecto one hemos recorrido en-
alas del vspor, admirando las be-
llezas del paissje, solo he tenid'
capacidad para sentir y sentlr pro-
fundamente.
Replegado todo entero en- mi
emn ci6n, y desco opflando siempre
de mis- debiles fuerzas, habfa hecho
10 intenci6n de permanecer en- el
o lencio, ante IN concurso tan es-
cogido como numeroso.
A este sc agregnba, el haber
usado ya de 10 palabra mi amigo, o.
sefor Brau, con So ingeniosa y
festiva alegoria; el respectable jefe
do Ia Oompania Oonstructora On
I'M breve y seuoillo discurso, eD
castellano, dando cuenta de 10.
trabsjos ejecutados, de los one es-
tan en obra y que no tardaran en-
terminarse, y cumpliendo con 81
justo dsber de manifestar, en- 50
nombre'y en- el de todos sus dig
nos eompafieros, la mas viva gra-
tit I'd al gobierno de Ia Provincia
por Ia cooperation efcaz que ha
prestado siempre q Ia empresa. 7
finalmente, mi amigo ell ssnor Oa-
nejs con la viva expression de suA
patri6ticos sentimientos, al recor.
dsr los granies hechos de Espala
on America.
Motives todos estos poderosos,
para que 20 hubiese continuado cd
silencio.
Pero esoitado, & mi a'rededor,
por voces amigas y respetab.es,
que no me es possible desoir, procu-
rare al menos ordenar IN tanto
mis- ideas, va que Ia expression esta-
ra falta de colorido, no sin tributar
antas mi mss vivo reconocimiento
q las personas que han sido tan be
n6volas conmigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-11
eL SR AC0STA Y CALV0.
Excmo Sr.-Sehorei:

Indsidso corre.po~d;ente de Ia Real Academia d
Ia HiHorid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-11

EntremetS euCres.
Desserts varies.
- WHO'S
Xeres
Valdepp ne
Bordeaux
Champagne
Malaga.
So
Oaf4-Liqueurs.
LOS BRINDIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-11
Excmo Sr.

Dirsstsr del '.BsIssin MsxsansiI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
THE ECONOMIC FIELD.

Ptttsburg car fare is cents.
Rev. Sam Jones was carter.
Chief Arthur was an engineer.
Rosewood comes from South America.
st. Petersburg has domeStics' school.
An electric flying machine Is an
nounced.
Illinois has state typographical
union.
McKeesport has iron telegraph poles
only.
$40, l22, 900 is invested in our rail
roads.
North Carolina has 100000 organized
farmers.
London omnibus drivers gained 500
600 year by winning their strike.
The average salaries Of the mistresses
III the London board schools is 1850.
Girls are no longer to be employed in
Berlin as walters in beer and wine
saloons.
The amount of gold in the world
would fit i'll a room twenty-four feet
each way.
A crusade against high buildings has
been inaugurated by the Chicago real
estate board.
The author of the Ohio Labor day
law was refused quarters in Cincinnati
because he was cOlored.
Five thousand girls employed at a
lace factory i'll Venice, under the pat
ronage of the queen of Italy, receive
seven cents a day.
One of the strongest professional
trades unions in the United States is the
dentists protective association. After
due warning the doors were closed
when the membership had reached
about 5000. Every man paid in $40,
making $4,000 at the start.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
THE TICKETS FOR '92.

Some one is suggesting that the Re-
publican candidare for vice president
should be Southern man. We do not
see any special objection to the PROPOSE
ton. The Republican party always
gives fair recognition to its Sou thern
members, although it must be confess ed
that in presidential years of the last
third of century they have not been
able to make great showing. But the
conditions seem to be changing, and
perhaps before long Southern Repub-
llcans who have bravely kept up the
fight will get their reward. Cincinnati
Commercial.
The Hill leaven appears to be work
ing. There is no telling how it has been
introduced into the doughty batch all
around the country. But the fact that
it is there cannot be mistaken. Papers
in the South. where scarcely another
name than that of Cleveland has been
mentioned for the head of the ticket in
'92, are beginning to speak of Hill in a
cautious way. In the meantime the
latter's supporters at the North are
growing bolder and more aSsertive.-
Rochester Herald.
It might be we'll for the Republicans
of other states to sean closely the pos
sible motives behind Michigan's obtru-
sive presentation of Mr.. Blaine's name.
There is a distinct recollection that this
same state was similarly enthusiastic
for Blaine in 1888 until just prior to the
national convention. 1t then swung in
a noisy, Grassland kind of way to
Alger, and the Alger boom was for a
while deafening, at least, if not threat
ening.-Chicago News.
If Mr.. Blaine's health keeps him from
the field, and if Mckinley wins a credit
able victory in Ohio, he will be desig-
mated by the logic of the situation as
the Republican leader. If he wins the
victory and Blaine is in the field he will
be strong second. but long distance
behind the secretary of state. If he
does not win this year he will be dead
duck next year.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
IF a man can carry New York" does
not mean if the man can carry a New
York delegation in the national conven-
ton. Oh. no. 1t will be better for the
Democratic party to lose the New
York delegation and carry the United
States than to lose the United States
and carry the New York delegation.
We are in this matter for the purpose
of electiug Democratic president of
the United States.-Richmond State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
THE SAME PRINCIPLE.

People feel a glow of virtue, and
moral pulses increase their activity, as
they think of Deacon WHITE going
down among his millions of bushels OF
coru when he failed to corner the
market. He is called a gambler, and
only differing from the others who
come under the ban of the law and
good people in his methods and the
magnitude of his operations. But he
had no bad intentions. 1t is probable
that, being church luminary, he did
not buy lottery tickets or countenance
ratfles for the benefit of the church
treasury. He simply wanted to control
the corn market. The new crop would
not be ready for use for some time, and
the bins over the country were supposed
to be nearly empty. 1t was not good
corn season last year, and Mr..
WHITE thought he could handle about
all that was in sight. He took in L.
100000 bushels, and the corner did
not come. In consequence, he was out
of pocket a couple of millions instead of
taking perhaps as much out of the pock-
cts of people who must have corn, at
whatever price, or the other gamblers
who had agreed to deliver it at specified
times. Mr.. WHITE is evidently disci-
pie of the MCKINLEY school. He was
operating on that principle. The mo
nopoly of the home market is its ann.
BY shutting out competition from
abroad, those inside the wall would
have corner. The control of the
market in their speciality would
be had, and then they could vic
timize those who are compelled
TO have their article. If the corner en-
ables them to put up the price of their
wares or goods 80 to 30 per cent, they
have bigger gain in proportion to the
investment than WHITE probably ex-
pected. Ten or fifteen cents bushel
profit on his corn would, perhaps. have
satisfied him. He did not. it may be
presumed, see any moral difference in
cornerng the market by buying up
everything, and controlling it by in
ducing congress to file or tax those who
brought in things from abroad to pre-
vent the local monopoly. neither case
enrichment was to come from plumber
ing the public or the unavoidable con-
SumerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
THE NEW YORK CHANCE

Should the Democrats in New York
allow that state to be lost this year by
any of the internal friction for which
all parties there have been noted, it is
quite certain that the Democratic party
would look elsewhere, probably further
West, for a candidate for president.
There are some little sore spots here
and there, growing out of the late con-
vention, but it is not believed they will
endanger the success of the party. A
majority not known since TILDEN was
a candidate is looked for. CHAUNCEY
DEPEw. however, has an exploded con-
dition in mind when he says that New
York is an absolute necessity to the
Democrats. In 1888 that was the fact.
But times have changed q good deal
since. The Democrats then had no
chance for any state west of Indiana,
except in the Southwest. Now they
have the governors in Iowa, Michigan
and Wisconsin, and have carried Illi-
nois by decided majority. 1t is quite
possible for them. with a popular candi-
date, to make up the electoral majority
without New YORK; but hardly any
thing in politics seems more unlikely
than that they will lose the Empire
state, either this year or next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
GLADSTONE is BOLD.
The Great Commoner Will
Announce a Radical Line
Of Policy.
Confident of Victory. His Sup
porters Are Becoming
Outspoken.
Chinese Authorities Are Now
Anxious to Plaeate the
Powers.
Britain Distrusts Promises
From kinEn,oonaon
Britain Distrusts Promises
From Pekin--European
Pick-Ups.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Mr. Gladstone's
coming deliverance at the Liberal Fed
Grafton meeting is invested with further
Importance by the authorized announce
ment that he intends to review Lord
Sallsbury's foreign policy and declare
what his own will be if he should ever
be placed III power. The Federation
proceedings are not likely to astonish
the world with any startling variation
from the cut and dried programmes !;
but il the expectation proves cor
rect, MIR. Gladstone will make
the meeting memorable by a state
ment of foreign policy committing the
Liberals to line of action directly OPP
posed to that of Lord Salisbury.
MIR. Morley has already declared that
the next Gladstone administration will
accomplish the evacuation of Egypt
with the briefest possible delay. Let
tiers from Mr.. Gladstone to the Servian
politician. Yovomovitch, which will APP
pear tomorrow are likely to cause
A Sensation in Europe.
as they show the widest possible di-
vergence between the Liberal and the
present Conservative policy. Mr..
Ol0OtoIOliC uQhOCutCo bliC CIOoCSl llcl-
mony among the Balkan states, re-
pudiates Lord Salisbury's diplomacy as
tending towards the supremacy of Bull
garia over the other states, and adds
that he feels warmly with the lately
subjected populations of Southwestern
Europe. As the last phrase can only
apply to Austria's taking posses.
sion of Bosnia and HERZEGOVINA,
the letter is Interpreted to mean that
Mr.. Gladstone desires to GUST the Aus
trians from Bosnia and to support the
formation of a federation of the Balkan
states.
The Gladstone Liberals continue to
arrange for the future on the supposed
certainty of their being In power by the
autumn of 1892. The Conservatives now
talk of postponing the general elections
until the remotest legal period, which
will be April, 1898, in order to enable
the government to get the Irish local
government in working order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
IN TESTING MOOD.

dis Sister-Had you heard that Laura
Flgg's pug has run away? He-WelI,
what of it? His Sister-Oh. nothing
only thought that if you intend pro-
posing. now is your time. A woman's
heart is often caught in the rebound,
you know .-Indiapapolis Journal.
WELL" said father-in-law. after
mother-in-law had returned from a
visit to the young couple, what sort of
fellow is John?' Pm afraid he's not
good for much" said mother-in-IaW.
He reminds me very much of you."-
Harper's Bazaar.
Mrs. De Work. have trained my
eldest daughter into thorough house
keeper. There is nothing she does not
know. Miss De FlIght-What nice,
handy maiden aunt she will make for
your other daughters children.-New
York Weekly.
BrownAI say, doctor, what will hap
pen to man if he drinks about four
quarts of water in the morning? Doctor
Can't say, certainly. But l can say
what has happened to him.-Detroit
Free Press.
What a miserable day for picnic
Mrs. Cumso, as procession of children
marched by in the pouring rain. ''It's
all right" replied Mr.. Cumso; ''that's
Baptist Sunday school. brooklyn
Life.
''She seems very clever woman -
''Oh, she isl ] had an hours converse
ton with her yesterday. and didn't have
a chance to say word. Truth.
The fact that man has not cut his
hair for ten or twelve years need not
necessarily imply that he is eccentric.
He may be bald.-Texas Siftings.
/ The last one man tells he is making
money Is his wife, but she is the first
one he tells when he is losing lt.-Atch-
ison Globe.
Galleries. your mistress gone cut?
New Servant-No, but sire amt at
h0me.-The Epoch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
FOREIGN DRIFT.

The queen regent of Spain is said 10 be the
purchaser, for several millions of francs. of
the vast estate, with two palaces, of the
Marquis Alcalais, in southern Italy
The London Chronicles Rome CORE
spondent says it is practically settled that no
more American cardinals viii be appointed
at present. Six of the new cardinals will be
Italian and one Hungarian.
Emperor William has subscribed $1,000 to
the fund for the relief of food sufferers in
Spain. 1t is reported that the queen regent
Christina will lay the first stone OF a new
town at Consuegra, in October.
Caron, the engineer, and De Garroise, the
station master. charged with negligence in
causing the recent terrible disaster at ST.
Mande, France, have been found guilty, and
Caron sentenced to TWO years and De Car
roise to four months Imprisonment.
A flutter has been caused here in Austrian
political circles by the unexpected announce
ment. on authority, that the car and Ger
man kaiser will meet at Bromberg on Satur-
day. The car arrived at Berlin at "A late
hour yesterday, and in the absence Of the
kaiser. After dining with Prince Leopold
he resumed his journey to Russia