davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-10-29
Cough and tho Cigars.

The least meddling with liquor or to-
bacco should he avoided. A famous
teupernnce lecturer, who oncein awhile
indulged in cigar, tells us that on
one occasion he had engaged to at
tend n meeting of children. Before ne
went friend said to him:
IL have some first rate cigars; VIII you
take few?'
mo. thank you"
"Do take half n dozen"
81 have nowhere TO put them.
"You can put half a dozen in your
cap"
wore n cap in those days, and put
tho cigars into it. and at the appointed
time went to the meeting. | nscended
the nlatsorin and faced an audience OF
more than 1000 children. As 1t was out
of doors kept my cap on for fear oi
taking cold,'and | forgot all about the
cigarsl Toward the close OF my speech
/ bccane much IN earnest, and after
warning the boys against bad company
! bad habits and the saloons, said:
..Now. boys. let us give three rouslne
| cheers for temperance and cold water
Now then, three cheers. Hurrah!
And taking of my cap | waved l
most vigorously, when away went tn
cigars right into the midst OF the audi
ence. The remaining cheers were yer.
faint, and were nearly drowned in tn
laughter of the crowd. was mortliie'
and ashamed, and should have been re
lieved could | have sunk through tn
platform out Of sight. My feelings wer
still more aggravated by boy comm
up to the steps of the platform with on
of those dreadful cigars, saying, "Here
one of your cigars. sir.
1t is hardly possible to taste liquor
have anything to do with it without b
ing found out. Indeed all secret sii
sooner or later come to ight.-Tempe
ance Battlefield.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
The True Mastery.

There are two sorts of mastery ovei
men-one is exercised by lordship; tn.
other is attained by ministry. The one
is held by the accidents of power, wealth
and position; the other is OF personal
mower. q mastery not demanded, yet
freely acknowledged. Two OF the dis
ciples requested that Christ would give
them high place in his kingdom. Jesus
replied by enunciating the law of eieva'
tion in his realm, "He that will be chez
let him be servant of ALL" This Is she
true mastery, best illustrated by Christ
himself.
."For even the Son of Man came no.
TO be ministered unto, but to minister.
Not by the majesty Of his divinity nnl
by the display of miraculous power, not
by the authority of lsingship, did Jesus
assume mastery among men; but Oy
serving men in a spirit Of love, by sym
pathizing with them, by identifying HIM
self with them in all their EXPERIENCES
whether of JOY or of sorrow. VIVA
mastery Lincoln exercised over men
Whyg Not because Of his position no
ON account of his intellectual superior
ty. but because he thrust himself Ike
strong arm beneath the needy ana mad
all who came to him feel the tende
might of his heart.
He became chief because he becam
servant of all, and this law Of supremac
stated by Christ finds illustration righ
about us every day. Who have shape
and influenced your life? Are they nc
The Progress., 1892-10-29

those who have invested themselves f0l
us? Who have given to our interests then
constant cndeavor: Their mastery we
recognize when iHstinctively we turn to
them in our cverburdening cares and
pcrp!oxitics. Not to the most talented,
TO the wisest, but to those who have
bound rs to them by their self denying
ministries we go in the criSal hours oi
hfe.-Christian Advocate.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
pru,.s Awful Work.

Houston has had an object lesson
which has startled the whole commu-
nifty. A young man under the influences
of liquor and morphine murdered his
mother and aunt in a drunken frenzy
emitting their throats with razor lie
was we'll educated and cultured, but
whisky, morphine and their attendant
evils have done their work, and now he
occupies a felon's cell.
He was pure rs morning dew,
A he knelt at his mothers knee.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
Alcnhoi 81, n Factor of Crime.

Alcohol as IA brain poison is couspicu-
Gus as a factor of crime, says The Ma
tional Temperance Advocate. This is
strikingly illustrated in connection with
the results of license and no license un-
der local prohibitory legislation in the
several states. Worcester. Mass, which
licensed liquor ~aloons in 1871, Is now
without saloons, and recently completed
the first month under the new regime OF
no license. 1t is stated that for the
month of May. 1892, there were 25S ar
rests. of which number l2S were foi
drunkenness and 81 for keeping liquor
During the month Of May. lS9l. there
were ls9s arrests, of which number Ak
were for drunkenness. These hgure'
are full of significance rs to the iniu
ence of alcoholic indulgence in relation
TO crime and the great practical valu'
pf the no license method of dealing witt
the drink traffic.
The Progress., 1892-10-29

Ios and Course Imperial Program
of Most Thrilling Every Hpporomac Equestrian Aerial 4nd
Daring Physical Perfection The
Beauty Skill Of Every Nation Peemnt Lazy
ockeys Makers Beasts that
thing bn Talk Every Living Feature and Production
Worthy with the Greatest Shows Grande Amphlheatre
Ever Erected All Wonderland Under Canvass
The Progress., 1892-10-29
Truth Is Divine.

Truth Is divine, and howsoe'er
Her voice disturb the quiet air,
lie is a craven who for peace
Shall bid that singing voice 10 cease.
Stand upl BE thou erect ard free.
Care not what others paths may be;
See only that thou faithful art
To the clear voice within thy hearu
w. l.. Jaquith.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
crLrivATe TRUE cO0RAcE.

CUlTiVA L ihC= NOO"NSI'
stcriy slanIiness L. Only Acquired
.rhrough Communication with God
H. tie ordinary pursuits Of life every .
ofession. every ayocation calls for the /
IN attainment of lndsterly nanllncSs. /
Use estimates have wrought antold IL /
ry. II makes vast difference whether
,u measure u man by the square of
ucing master or the golden rue
hen society in general learns than
tent leathcred, kid gloved lechery u
despicablc and dangerous as that
|bich wears a mcancr garb. foul fiend5
I'm less frequently strew the shores Oh
pmestic seas with wreckaSe. On inc
her hand. when barchanded' sun.
nrned ecnuincncss shall be esteemed
its true worth. churches Will cease To
nristocratic religious clubhouses ana
pul saving will be engaged IN wl.h
eaven born zeal.
The Thin veneer OF external polish
rhich will sometimes pass III n dfaw-
nc room is not manliness. Genus II
,ot uanliness. Scholarly attainmcntj
|1o not constitute marlincss. Itinvolve5
irst Of 81! complete self control. II de-
krands absolute freedom from mere con-
keutionalities. 1t especially demands
characterization from fadisln. It demands
|tbat first of all. n soul shall be genul1e.
|lt necessitatcs direction and concentra'
|fion of natural and acquired power. In
|larpe measure it calls for exhibitions OF
courage. a courage which no persect'.
tion. no witticisin, no poison arrowed
envy can conquer
A mastery manliness which mani
| tests itself in uurelcnting determination
undying persistence, THIS Is the nigh re
ouisite to pre-emincnt achievement l.
these days Of vicious antagonisih am
lcentiors indulgence. Arinor from TN
l.ino's arsenal is offered and ever.
eouipment needed is furnished III
KNIGHTS OF the cross.
Close communication with Prince In
manuel will impart heroic qualities Z
the honest and earnest OF life. IN
fearless Gordon scored his triunphs 'ea
by the flag he carried than by the whit
handkerchief which lay each lnornln
Mt the door of his tent, telling Ia
soldiers tl:at "Gorlon and God were /
communion
Young men, masterly manliness
never secured by external application
= nor vet by rules and society regulation
The power which can produce 1t inu
be within. What can never be accoh
plishcd by artificial agencie1 may d
yelop as naturally as the unfolding
the petals OF the flower or the evoluuf
OF the seed. The power must be within
It ia matter of the whole soul. fr'
religion, the religion of Jesus Chrls
expresses itself in all those graceswm'
70 to constitute manly man.
Have YOU ever observed tho lifting
n ship in the drydock? How tremendo
the rover employed to raise one ship
single inch. But when the tide rises
lifts the navies OF nations rs easily
Won would blow n bubble into the a
The combined intellectual and soc
forces of the world can never change
vicious boor into a refined gentlema
But t1le grace of God can do even tn
Let IA the waterof life, admit the pow
of Jesus Christ and the elevation
masterly manliness is as natural a
sure and mighty as the silent liftiEg
a forest from terminating seeds, or
uplift Of all tie navies Of tho world
The ocean tide.--Rev. A. Y. Conr;
PHI d.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
Same Thing.

She did not want n bonnet new,
. Her husband thought himself IN clover.
Alssl she broke him just the same
She had her last years hat trimmed over.
New York Herald.
The Progress., 1892-10-29

cr,ordops Living Australian Exhibit Regal Roman Hp odrome
Monster senager Only HpppOtani Io OF A0 Iemsou
Tiers Only Trained Monster Sea Lions ana Peas n &
Of Bedouin Warrior Athletes
est Africa Aouar1m Antpolean Avary The OymPSn Stage oil o
snanee Troupe ChIdrens
c firesoue Carnival Arabian Nights Romanc Spectacular III
Il ,r;ro.oe To Mecca. Free Holiday Displays
The Progress., 1892-10-29

Every Promise Fulfilled. It has mace
the Greatest Journey of its kird. MosS
Daring Feat of Private Enterpr 50.
Whole haiiroad Trains Oh Nao anu
Novel Shows. e.,..
Great Steamship Loads OF Strangely
Curious 1llihgs.
Morality, Mn tn, Merits Tidal wave.
An ArJ,st Army in StupeudVus Tents
One hundred Champions.
Eighty Novel and Brilliant Acts.
New Faces frum Afar.
Rare and Costly Foreign Novelties.
Great Deeds of Modern Tunes ana An
ci-rt Days.
Original and Astounding Revelations.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29

kinds of work. Seeding in some localities
on 18th. Threshing commenced from
shock on 18th in western portion, stacks in
most cases being too damp for threshing.
Wheat in stack in eastern portion in good
condition. Acreage will not be as large as
last year., owing to little blowing last sea-
son.
Pembina: Have hard dry, sunny
weather with considerable frost at night.
Land is drying fast. Some little seeding
done on sandy ground, but will not be
general until the 25th. Land is very heavy
and inclined TO bake.
Ramsey: Weather fair to clear; with
rising temperature, and gentle wind.
favorable to threshing and seeding, which
is now pretty general.
Ransom: Ground has been frozen some
each morning except 22d. hindering Work.
Seeding under full Roadway. Some
threshing to do.
Rlchland: Past week finest for seeding
of n corresponding week for eight years
calm. cloudy and cool. Ground in fine
condition; works well-top mellow and
bottom firm. Southwest half of county
about half done seeding; northeast half
we'll begun. Wheat sown last days of
tinued warm, dry weather needed. Acre
age 10 per cent. greater than last year.
StutSman: Seeding well begun except
in northeast portion, where ground is still
too wet tor much work. Ground drying
fast.
Trail: Wheat sown at Blanchard
March 29th coming up in good condition.
Ground still very wet, but drying fast.
Seeding in full blast near Mayvllle: start
ing slowly in other portions.
Walsh: Farm work moving slowly, ow-
ing to wet condition of the soil. Seeding
fairly started in western portion. Weather
conditions part week ali that could be de-
sired. although a little too cool.
Ward: Farm work general. Wheat
sowing about half finished. Rain now
would be beneficial. There will be an in
creased acreage of all kinds of grain.
Some threshing done on last years crop.
Wheat came out in fine condition: oats
good. w. II. FALLoN.
Observer, Weather Bureau. Director.
Central Office, Bismarck, n. ID.
"Hackmetack," a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price % and 60 cents. For
sale by VIM. A. Hollembaek.
DO You Want IA Good Meal:
Farmers and strangers in the city
should bear in mind that Joe katz is
running the old kihm observation-disclosures
open night and day and serves meals at
all hours. Everything first class.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
For the Worlds Fair.

r. S. Tyler, Worlds Fair manager,
was in this city and in Mandan Wednes-
day, to work up interest in the proposed
exhibit. In Fargo the business men
have started the subscription list, and if
the same generosity, or rather business
sagacity extends all over the state there
will be no trouble experienced in raising
at least $4,000, which with the $4,000
appropriated by the legislature will
make a creditable display for North Da-
kota. No state in the union will be SO
benefited by a proper exhibit of resour-
ces as North Dakota, and not to show up
in proper style would be worse than
criminal stupidity. Some people in
North Dakota do not, as yet, fully realize
the Importance of having a building and
making a display, but they will appreci-
ate the importance later on, it is hoped
before it is too late.
In speaking of Mr.. Tyler's visit in
jamestown the Alert says:
The success of the Kansas exhibit in
1876 in Philadelphia was a wonderful
result of skillful advertising. In the three
years following the close of the Centen-
NAL exhibit the state of Kansas expert
enced a boom in immigration, unlike
anything ever witnessed before. Mr..
Tyler states that Kansas gained 464,COO
population during that time. or 81 per
cent, all the result of the great adver-
Using dome at the Centennial. At that
exhibit Kansas had a state building and
one of the most novel and convincing
exhibits ever gotten up. North Dakota
is to-day in position to do what Kansas
did then.
As Mr.. Tyler says, the state appropri-
alton of $25,OOO is so fixed, that but 49,
900 could be usedi n 1891, $4,000 in 1892
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
Major Murphy Denies.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: In last weeks
Issue of the Washburn Leader, there ap-
peared an item in which my friend
Copeland expressed sorrow (?) at my loss
Of a team in Shell creek while attempt
ing to cross with a load, and my having
to "swim" and "walk" fourteen miles.
This item was copied in part in the
TRIBUNE of the 18th inst.
Permit me to say, that there is not an
atom of truth in this bit of news () and
that the editor of the Leader knew this
to be a fact when he wrote and printed
the item.
Since the failure of his chief in a GER
tain little matter; in which I was sup
posed to be the victim, Dick has been
acting rather ''large'' Occurrences happen
ing in this neighborhood, but 1 would
not ever now condescend to notice any
thing emanating from this source, were
it not that this piece contains a false in
situation and was printed to create a
wrong impression. 1t may be opportune
for me to, in Il short time, return to the
editor of the Leader one of the ''marked
copies" sent to Washington.
Mr.. Copeland is capable Of getting up
a generally decent country newspaper,
but a chain has been fashioned for his
neck by another and this chain he must
wear.
Respectfully,
J. s. MURPHY.
Frpr RrprrrorD Anvil a 1000
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29

roar tsm@o a tm%peHt%Th from SmrSed sainm ;ntiRssu ds stations Of The eaths bu-
49, PnsurMNG ncfeS- MONTH mean. sns hehea sos. on the 18th, at s" vincent aSo u est:
empeMne Idegne2G5M Monthly mean, 22 being B degrees above the normal. Highest
peHhure reported was on teh land 18th, at Mdoa,M and Fort Yates respectively the lows 80
R RmaT z anes o. 40 he q, 1' II t%d M@@dend asa E tanf md nee fort nn the 4 nl degrees GH aMSa mG2thy
Greatest oal daily range, So on the 10TH, at Medoa, and on the h at Iakt;h least local dy
range g on the 9th and 18th. at rahon; on 1.-THE Nha It 81. John, and on the h atW lluwCW City;
Mean daily range, 2+.
monthly fall, pa, at Forty Yates; least monthly fall, OBS, att Fort Butd.A Average number of
days during month on which W of an inch or more precipitation occurred T. Nosnow was re-
ported on ground at end of month.
Wind Prevailing direction. sooheat Maximum vaocya and direction 70 miles from the
on the sh at BsnMck.
miscellaneous phenomena dates Off
-. Aurors Ashley, 1tand2 N;G Orator, Rh land 18th; Jametown, 9th; Napoleon 9th and
3d. SD, 2hS h and Hh .. "" '
Solar HaMe Bufodsh ;Jameown.N h; 10th and &hh;W Wild Ries h..
parheia: Bu6rd, 9; Ganadn. 9th; Jametown,f 18th, 18th 18th ad ed, /
Pawleme: Woodbridge: 18th, @h. and lNh. 1
Sh. Bismarck, 9Th land h. Y
W. H. FAILON,
Observer Weather. Bureau, director
Central Station, Bismarck,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29

Fargo HOrsemen Alter Bismarck Horses.
The veteran liveryman w. NJ. Doyle OF
Fargo accompanied by his Mr.. Richards,
who owns a bonanza farm twenty miles
north of Fargo, spent Sunday in the
capitol city. Mr.. Doyle spent the day
looking over the fine bred stock Of Mr..
Alex. Capehart, also that of Gerald
Pierce. Before leaving he bought a half
interest, at a good price, in the trotting
bred colt "Nero" from DIR. Harcourt. Nero
will be shipped to Fargo this week, and
although but eighteen months old, his
education will he commenced at once
and his owners feel confident that he
will be heard from in a very satisfactory
way in the colt races this fall.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
Perfectly Well.

W CHI
FILLMORE, Dubuque Co., H., Sept, 1889.
Miss Z. Finniesn writes: My mother and sis.
ter used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic for neu.
ralgia. They are both perfectly we'll now and
never tire Of praising the Tonic.
GREENE, Iowa, Oct. 16, 1890. :.
For nineteen years my daughter suffered from
fits SO that she could not even dress herself. On
the 18th of March last she commenced using
Pastor koeaig's Nerve Tonic, and it has cured
her entirely. Accept many kind thanks and
blessings I cannot tell how happy I feel to think
my child is cured. r THERESA KYLE.
STORM LAKE, Iowa, July 8, 1890.
I was suffering from nervousness, sleepless.
ness, andloss of memory about two months ago
! took Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and 1 at
tribute my recovery to this medicine l am sat-
isf3ed with its effect. ]. A. BAAST.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
Another All . One = Way Convention
Meets and Elects Eight Dele
gates to Grand Forks.
Resolutions Passed Endorsing the
Administration and Instructing
For Harrison.
A Sensation Caused by the ElOpement
of Miss BellamOre With Ed.
Hedge.
The Convention.

1t was evident at an early hour yes
terday that but very little interest was
being taken in the convention to send
delegates to Grand Forks, and it finally
transpired that less than half the
precincts were represented. It may be
that the delegates were not all of one
mind, but the proceedings didn't show
it. 1t was decidedly a unanimous and
harmonious affair.
The convention was called to order at
2:45 by J. +. Philbrick, chairman of the
county central committee, who made an
explanation in relation to the call-that
portion of the call in relation to the
committee acting as a committee on Gre
Misunderstanding that the call was in
line and upon recommendation of the
state central committee.
MI. Philbrick then read the names of
delegates decided by the committee as
prima facie entitled to seats in the con-
v~ention as follows:
Precinct Nv. H. DeGraff, P. R. Smith,
D. G. Mclean, proxies Of Smith and Nc
Lean to DeGratf.
Precinct 2-E. A. Williams, Geo. Gussner,
T.. P. Davis, NJ. L. Marsh, Thos. WEIGH, NJ.
Glineburg.
Precinct 81. w. Griffin. Chas. Kupitz.
Precinct 4-Sam Lawrence.
Precinct 5-LeOnard MarcelluS.
Precinct 6-Not represented.
Precinct Mot represented.
Precinct SIS. D. Cordner.
Precinct 9-Not represented.
Precinct 10-NOt represented.
Droo;ro< ~ ~ w Sondore
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
Iron Sundays Daily.]

Sioux City Journal, Goth: Captain
Talbot, although not in the city, has
been heard from, and is figuring on sup
plying the wants of the Charles Mix
county people in the matter of boats.
He thinks that he can secure the Abner
ONeal for another season, and by run
ing that boat and the Lizzie Congers in
the service that he can furnish all the
transportation facilities that will be
necessary. He figures that a boat can
can make the round trip in ten days,
and plans to have a boat leave Sioux
City every Saturday and one arrive
every Thursday. He will not go in the
service, he says, unless the Charles Mix
county people have mor houses con-
structed so that the cargoes can be
gathered together and waiting when his
boats arrive, thus avoiding costly and
tedious delays. Captain Talbot is now
en- route to this city with the Lizzie
Congers and passed Leavenworth with
the boat Friday. The boat is expected
to arrive in this city within a couple of
days. Work will be commenced upon
her arrival to put her in shape for the
upper river trade. The Charles Mix
people will be in the city tomorrow to
meet and confer with Sioux City peo-
pie.
Only one side of Main street in Cow
ington, the old town opposite Sioux City,
now remains, and it will soon tumble
into the big muddy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
CURE FITS !

When say cure ! do not mean merely to stop them
for . time and then have them return again. Imeana
radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS. EPI.
LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS q lifelong study. !
warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others have failed is no reason for not now receiving
cure. Send At once for q treatise and . Free Bottle OF
my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office.
HI. G. ROOT, Nj. c., 1873 Pearl ST.. N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
John I,loomhoM Dead.

MANDAN, April 23.-John Bloomhoff,
a teamster in the employ of Ed. F.
Letterly, a farmer of this place, died
very suddenly last night whilst he has
engaged in blowing. Without any warn
ing he shouted "whoa" to his horses,
threw up his hands, fell to the ground
and died in about three minutes.
Books and papers in his grip and on
his person show him to have been a
member of Mandan Lodge of 1. o. o.
F. of Bismarck, also certificates of
membership in the Pioneer Hose COM
pany, of Bismarck. He has also been a
member of the L. o. U. F. lodge of Fort
Yates. An inquest was held and a YER
dict rendered that deceased died of
heart disease.
His remains are in charge Of the Odd
Fellows of this city, and he will be
buried by them tomorrow, Sunday
afternoon.
Attorney Geo. w. Newton Of Bismarck,
has been appointed district attorney OF
' p;ll;,rs county
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-09
NUEvO BACHILLER.

AcabA de graduarss de Bach,
Her en Artes en- este Inssituto c.
g. Ensenspza Ia Ia ed,d de /.
amos y medic ! el inteigen,isim,
, tan iuteligen,e como aplicado
simpA.ico a umno de squel Centr
Fl ,ial docente. d. Alfonso Can
: Orozco, hJo querido del dix
oiimo Sr Secrelarlo de este G J,
bieino eminen c drams,urgo u
Lanno.do Cano Y Masas.
Ben dice un Va gar refr&n "qu,
= que 10 hsreda no 10 b 4rsa. II
Vease unn prusbs De es,o en-
)recoz talen:o del Iierno nino, h.
,edero sin duds d.l genio del au
or de sGs disa y autor tambiee
de ereaeiones esf snicas que sot
oreE = z oria de nussiro Teasro.
Sigs, aiga el nuevo BAchi.l.r =
horida senda que tan jovsn y Ger
anso exito ha emprendido, y o.
iesmaye ua ID menso. lE Iau
70 IS segaro!
I regi5a nnstsros tn.uaia.,s
alaesmss, que hseemos .xsensi-
sos 4 sus caria3sos snares pa
Urea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-09

En- stsnto B. L. M. nos parsici.
oa ell muy iIussre sefior Dsau de
ssta Santa lglsaia Catsdrai, espe
raudo 10 bagamos pdbico, que 81
IL del corrien.e, 4 iaa 9 de su ms
d ma, sc celebrsra en- el referido
Temple 10 eo'emns Misa que ha
ordenado el Sumo Pontifice en-
acci6n 1e graciss por ell descu-
brimiento de America y conme-
moraci6n de ests incomparab e
epopeys rea'izsds por eI lnsig-
ne Colon. Tamb'en nos comn-
Mica ell ssnor Dean que q ese
rsiigioso asto. para ell cuai nos
,nvits, asistirsn loa Excmos Sres
Gobernador Captain General =
Prelado Diocesano, con la, Comi-
stones de costumbre.
Correspondemos a Ia corseti.
iel sefior Psrpina expresandol.
nusstro reconocimianto y repro.
duciendo en- nueatras columnas ,u
oportuno aviac para mayor como.
cimiento del pGblico.