davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-20
COMls1oN EJECUTIvA
DEL FOMENTO
DE OAMINOS VECINALEs
DE ADJUNTAS.

8 Nota de 10 invertido en- la pa
bAda semana del / .. 16 dc Jaiio,
en- jornaies J materiales pars /.
recomposicl6n dc los caminos ve
cinaies de Ponce y Yabacos, po
Ia Comisi6n Ejecutiva del fomsn
to de loa mismos:
Por jornales dc peones
csmino de Ponce. $502.eo
Por i'd i'd id de Yabu.
0a.....s.ss .......s...... "a ~
P6ivOfa , otros efectos
txplosivos ...""".... 1915
! Herramientas ........ 229.53
Cores pondencia, adml.
nistrael6n J conduc.
cion de piiegos ......" 1899
Psgo dc anuncios en- loo
ptrl6dicos...... ....... "a %
r. -
/. tszss sl.. 81 Total. ...... SsS.37
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-20
vapor esp coNoE wlFaeoo.

Seg0n nos infnfnAa sns con.Ig.
nat~rios. sAls3 Ell oxpE~aAdo vapo,
del pnc,to dc q nAras COO dcssart
d te. al 10 del s~sts mo., +,
lstminadas al op~sAelonrM argulss
pafa Aaysgar. pooee, AasAns&s
H4hAnA The la~gua
Coasa & 'asArto., ] oSAsa J Hes
naao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-20

La Grsu atios pardA, drs-
ma en- B acios, pre- %. &c
ID. Lrfe Galore. ......
Vssto NureE de Balboa,
frsnaa en- 5 actoa, pos
Novn y O. han. ..-.....
L. c. dens Rota, DTama
en / es setos, por dohs
Fans,sna s de Melgar...
La 5ur Jug~ds, eonedia
hps actoa se 20. ........
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-20

CIieu Ar.-I4a Sosls1.e Lsssl
ma dc Iuz cltcIrtc1 80 GAIA Ca fssi
ha eapcaido anA e wal.f qss b.
moe iceabado J qoc lsssssAss ~
< usi osos sn aceaiao psax 60 Ha
mefo para naayuf pabllesdAd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-20
ClMPlNA DE Los lERRuCARRlLE
DE PUERTO RICC

Total hasta ID fseha- So ass
Puerto Rico. Julio l6 de 1872.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-20

EAA& 3sats~ sessa ssss saM
n sss*A sss ssa@ =
SO ksss sAs e@~ - Asse
Ma l u kas NJ Ms "
= :. s. saaa vsss 4sH. Tsss I =
a~.. Ysa EyassaA = - J . aaa
! Go yss A1Ess SxmAA - -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
Indice de, Hacienda

Real Orden concediendo tres meaes de
aicencia q DON Juan Artega de- Ia Vega Inclan.
--Nombrsndo Jefs de negociado de 8.
Contador de Ia Administrator dc Ren.as y
Aduana de la Capital, don Manuel Cordero.
-Deiando sin etecto el nombramientO de
D. Pedro Ricart, pa, q Jefe de Negociado de 8:
Contador de la Administration de Rentas y
Aduana de esta Capital.
-Reclsmando certificado de cese de Don
Ricardo Barber Don Ramon Perez y Bona Ana
Casenave.
-Reclamando copia del expediente sobre
condOnaci0n de una multa impuesta al Escriba-
no D. Maxine Aybar, sobre faltas en- 81 uso
del timbre. =. 80
-Traslado del presidente dc Tribunal Con-
tenc oso sobre pleito de Ia Administrations del
Astado d. Andres Complain y otrOs.
-DeseatimandO recurso de alzada del Di-
rector de la Compalia de Ferlocarriles de esta
Isla. con motive de Ia a2robacion para la In
Lendencia de la liquidaci6n practicada por 81
lIouitauOr de derechos raales de Ponce, de L.
escritnra do emIsi6n de 10e, 400 o0liGaeaonen
slpotecaFiaR de 100 poses,
q '''ss gvsslaas ap 6 1NAAA de elaass paalyse,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23

declarando dofia Demitita Mufoz, viuda de
don Antonio Alonso, con derecho ala pension
annual de 875 pesetas
-Disponiendo que las dos monedas dc su-
pervivencia copcedidas & dona Margarita Mu-
iioz, viuda de don Alexandra Robledo, le sean
satisfechas por la Gaia del Ministerio de u
tramar.
Que no procede la imposition de la null
Ca de $S 200 al capitan del vapor Glasgow.
-Traslado de guerra concediendo dos pa
gas de Tocas D. Encarnacion Ferri viuda del
teniente D. Emilio Caballero.
-Traslado de guerra concediendo retro
al teniente ID. Mariana Campos. &
Id de i'd referente al retro del teniente
coronel D. Emilio Magenis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
lndice de Gobernaci6n

Real Orden concediendo dos meees de
pr6rroga de licencia don Manuel Lopez Gaa-
mundi.
Real Orden acusando recibO de Ia letra
Ia de cambio por valor de So 843 enViada pOr
Ell GobiernO Genera! On % de Dlciembre nltimo.
-Desestimando reclamation de habeIes
que hace don Lucio Manabi.
--RemitiendO una cvmunicaci6n que diri
10 este Gobierno General dofla Joaquina Ca
vim aceptando el rombramiento dc Maestro de
Escuela elemental de niflas de Lares.
-Disponiendo que don Enrique Gadea
contintie con residencia en- Paris Y encargado
de IN reception Y envfo del material de Obras
Pdblicas las prOvincias de Utramar.
Real OFden reproduclendo la dc de
MAYO dltimO, sobre instancia dc don Antonio
Alfau sobre traslac On de Ia capitalidad del dis.
trito judicial de Cayey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
Baquero = Gandara

OFRECEN-Cerveza Cristiania legfti
ma On cajas de 48L1 botellas $40 Gaia
Id 1912
Bacalao de Escocia superior en- caias
de medic quintal $11 90.
Idem g. !" de 1 arroba
r Brun, lata amarilla cajas de 100 la eeo 80
Cajas de 200 latas de media libra
go
Del, almacen de mdsica de los sef,oras
Giusti ca haa desaparecido el billate ndmero
Is, 5S4 de Ia Loteria provincial que se iugara
el 29 del mes en- curse. Sc han dado los pa
SOS necesarlOs para que no sea pagado en- ca.
SO de resultar premlad0. Hay preso un cir
viente del dlchof amac6n como presunto au-
tor de esta 0tras raterfas
VAPoREs-El Nea0- York CITY sali6 81 10
de Nueva- York para este puerto-El Federico
segun cablegrama recibidO DOT sus consianata.
rios, salio de Santander para este puerto.-Ei Ga
tteg0 estara aQui del % al M.-El ALdvG sali0 da
Liverpool el Ii del actual directamente para es
te puert0.-El 8GtmrssinG sali0 del puerto de- Ii.
verpool el IL del entrante-E Enrique sali6 de
Santander para este puerto 81 del corrients.-
Ell FtGfedTsu al rededOr del 90 corriente tomara
puerto proceiente de La Guayra puertos in.
termedi0s.
zee
Hem0s tenldO OCCASION dc Dir el ensavo de
Id 0auza F9O0fO que 80 t030ra en- la r0tr0C8 del
]ueVes pEOx mo en- Ia plaza de Alfonso XII
Es pIecioslsima Ia m1slca dc dlcha danza Y Sc
conoce al oiria, que es5aba lie veras inspirado
su autor, el repurado maestro Moreli Campos.
FencitamoS al amigo San Julian, agente
de los senores teiorl0 y Mora de Ia Habana
por Ia belia danza que ha hecho deuicar q los
0garrilios de moda On Puerto Rico.
o0a
L Fla tallecido esta tarde 81 honrado tip6.
grafo de la imprenta de los seIiores Coma
iez C::, don Narclso Gllabert.
EnvlamOs 81 tamlla nuestro mas sentis
do p6same,
Nos suphcan. decir que el NAL o1or de baca-
lao que 50 sentaa hace dos tres dias en- la
calle de Ia Fortaleza, SO siente ahOra en- Ia de
Tetuan entire San Justo y Tanca.
s~s
Vu6venia suplicarnos decir nuestro ami.
go don Domingo Ayuso, Administrator Gene.
raj de Comunlcaciones, SO sirva publican la ia
rita de franqueo postal. Interesa mucho que
dioha tarlfa sea debidameEte conocida Dor ell
pdbnco.
Hoy medic dia, en- la plazuela de San
Francisco, cayo rev0lcandose en- el suelo dan
DO grltos conseeuencia de IN dolor que le
aJormentaba, un muchacho como de doce amos
Ne eoad. IN Duen hombre que por slIf pasa.
na, cargo cuestas con 81 2 10 llevo & 90 casa.
.a
La fama que por 81 honorabilidsd soza ls
respetaDte compania de Segnroa. dc vlesgE SO
Sci del Canada, g universal. Ea alCna asooia.
esoA nesEal qas oassse gFaadea So6taisa { lQs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23

Hemos visto las pruebas del mapa de esta
Isla que ACADIA de hacer litograiar on BARGE
Iona nuestr0 buen amigo don Domingo Suls0na.
Els un rrabajo acabadisimo y que nos parece
bastante exactO en- sus detalles. La edici0n
del dicho mapa, Ia espera el senior Sulsona
por 81 pr0ximO correo de Espana.
L. soo
LA agencta urbana de repartOs y anuncios
de Loubrlel Verdejo C., tniOa aut0rizada pa
70 tiiar carteles On laa tabnllaa de 81 pCopieda0
eolpcadas en- loa diyegsQa sitioa pdhlio0a de Co.
q eindad. pope "a cqnoeinient0 do tpaesg ape
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
Noticlas de la Capital
Wbanus.

E. 7. P.-Todas las misas que SO re-
zalen on la Ig,esia de San Jose eI dia "a
dc los c0Irientes, seran apllcadas en- su-
frasdO del alma de dofia Isabel Perell6 de HI
zern, amantislma madre de nuestro amigo el
Pbro. don Jorge Hizern y Perello que ha reci-
bido tan infausGa notlcla por ell dlJlmo correo
llegadO de la Peninsula, y qulen, con este
moJivo envlanos nuestro, mas sentido pesame.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23

perseguir8 & los que sin su aut0rizaci6n las
utilicen. 7 10 hace en- vista de que anoche SO
han fjado carteles sin pie de imprenta, que
dicen ANSs del OS0, tapandO los anunciOs que
habia fjado en- las d,chas tablillas Dicha
agencia trata de inquerir en- que tipografia Sc
imprimierOn dichOS carteleS, sin el obEgatoriO
pie de imprenta, para dar la debida qufja la
autoridad.
Cambios On el BGssc0 EspGi5OI hoy Lion.
dres 8 DIV, 973,-Espana dIv, $51pS.-
Nueva York 3dIv. 1921 p3.-Habana 131 p3.
Paris DIV $40 pS
II Resat2'YecclOn de y0 salad I!
Los tfsicos asmaticos los que padecen
de bronquitis, broncorreas, y demas afeccio-
nes de las Was respiratoriaS. Los que se res
frian con frecnencia; los que padecen de tos
= ronquera, deben curarse con 81 JARABE BAL
sAMIC0 al GUAYACoL del
DR., Rodriguez Castro.
Mas de luinientos medicos garantizan con
sus experiencias, los efectos de esa marayillo-
ga med1cina. Las academies de medicina Ia
aceptan con j1bilo inmenso. Tomadla enfer-
mos Curaci0n de los catarros en- % horas.
Calma Ia tOs la segunda cucharada
Cura Ia bronquitis cr6nica On 10 dias.
Cura el asma en- menOs de I'm mes. Cura Ia
GRIPPE.
Comprad este maravilloso remedio en- la
farmacia de GUILLERMETY.
90
Ha fallecido en- esta Capital Ia edad de
60 amos la yirtuosa sonora dona Julia Marti.
nez Trinidad, hermana de nuestro apreciado
amigo don Francisco. Acompanamos este
los demas miembros de tan respectable tamilia
en- la pena que les aflge.
Los vecinOs de la Gale dc la Luna entire
Cruz Sau Jose, qu4janse de qae hay por allf
una casa en- cuyo patio crlan un cerdo exis-
ten charcos de aqua corrompida. Nos supli-
can lamar sobre el particular la atenci6n de
nuestrO .celOs0 senior Acalde.
90
Nos suplican publican 10 siguiente
Antes de anoche tuvo etecto la anunciada
reunion preparatoria del gremio de cocneros
de esta Capital pr6via Ia competente autori-
zaolon del Gobierno. En- la dicha reunion dio-
Sc lectura y fueron aprobadas las bases del re-
glamento porque ha de regirse la sociedad.
Sc constituyo la mesa direotiva On esta forma
Moran, presidente; cortjo Angulo, vice preai-
Torres, secretario con representation en- la di.
rectiva.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
Funeral OF Ernest Krause.

The funeral of Ernest Krau.e, who COM
mitted suicide last Wednesday morning,
took place from his late residence on York
street yesterday morning and was largely
attended by sorrowing friends. The serv-
ices at the house were conducted by Rev.
DIR. Meyer. pastor of the German Baptist
church. He spoke very feelingly of the
deceased, whom he had long known.
There were a number of beautiful floral
tributes. Humboldt lodge, F. and A III.
and Aurora encsmpment, 1. o. o. F., at
tended and marched to the cemetery head
ed by a band and accompanying the
hesrse. At the grave the services were
conducted by the Humboldt lodge. The
bearers were members of the |. o. o. T.
The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
An autopsy revealed the fact that tine de-
ceased was suffering from a cancer of the
stomach and that be could have survived
but few weeks or months at the furthest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
The City Missions.

At the peoples service tomorrow even
ing at the City Mission hall, corner OF
Court and State streets, Rev. Mr.. Mossman,
the missionary pastor, will be assisted by
number of Yale students The address
will bs delivered by Mr.. w ]. Moulton OF
the senior class in the seminary. The other
services on Sunday at the mission hall are
at Q a. m, $3.50 and o'clock p. m.
At their quarterly meeting held this
week by tbs directors of the City Mission
association it was decided to hold the an
nual meeting of the association next week
on Thursday evening, October %. This
meeting will be at the City Mission hall,
and tea will be served by committee OF
ladies at $3.50 p. IN. to the members of the
association and invited guests. AT 1:30 p
m there will be the election of officers and
attention TO other necessary business, after
which will be the presentation of reports
from the different departments of the work
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
TELEGRAPHIo JoTTINGs.

The Middlesex county grand jury yesterday
afternoon reported an indictment against
Thomss Mangan Of Lowell, Mass, for man.
slaughter in the killing Of John McCarron two
months ago.
John 1. Davenport informed q reporter yester-
day that illegal registration was rampant in New
York He said he believed that in the Second
assembly district alone there had been 900 per-
sons Illegally registered.
Michael Grant was stabbed just below the right
shoulder blade last evening in Belmont, Mass,
by Patrick She's, with whom he had gone into q
Quarrel in some unknown manner. Both men had
been drinking. Grants wound may prove fatal.
Shea has not been arrested.
A telegram from Quincy, Ill, says Vera Ava,
the notorious Madame Diss-Debar, was arrested
there yesterday on the charge Of stealing 81, oo(
! from Mrs John Mitchell Of Elgln, III,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

Rumors of Strained Relations in the
Cabinet - The Discontented Life
Guard - Probability of an Official
Inquiry Renewed Activity of the
Carlists.
copyright, 1892, by the New York Associated
Pressl
LONDON, Oct. 21.-Itis rumored that 6
serious difference has arisen in the cabinet
over the question of the release of the pris,
oners convicted of having taken part in the
dynamite outrages that occurred several
years ago. A prominent conservative
organ even declares that the situation is 80
acute that Mr.. Asquith, the home secre-
tsry, has threatened to resign. Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, is said to be resolute against the
release of any of the dynamite prisoners,
while Mr.. Asquith favors the granting of
amnesty to many of them, though even he
hesitates to favor the general pardon of all
the dynamiters. The liberals ridiculs the
idea that there is any serious dissension
over the matter.
The recent manifestations of mu-
tiny in crack regiments like the
Guards and the Thirteenth Huzz ars are Gre
ating feeling bordering on CONSERVATION
throughout the country and causing a
general outcry for a thorough inquiry into
the cause of what appears to be wide
spread discomfort. Letters published in
the newspapers from soldiers, some of
whom still belong to the discontented regi-
ments, force the belief that the officers
are greatly to blame. 1t is asserted that
many officers of the Life Guard are ignor-
ant of their duties and are obliged to have
subordinates near them on field days, to
tell them the word of command to give.
Yet the same officers, when they inspect
troop rooms and stables find the most
stupid and most trivial faults and impose
extreme punishment on the soldiers for
alleged remissness. When parliament re-
opens Mr.. Campbell Bannerman, secretary
for war, will be closely questioned on the
subject by radical members. A result of
this questioning will probably be an off
cial inquiry that will probe the whole mat
ter to the bottom. The impression that
the officers are to blame for the mutinous
manifestations is not confined to the organs
of the working classes.
Little interest is shown in yachting cir
cles in regard to the proposed race for the
Americas cup. This apathy is chiefly due
to the fact that Lord Dunraven's challenge
emanates from himself privately and with
out the sanction of any leading yacht club.
A portentious fact in connection with
the illness of the King of Spain is the re-
vival of activity in the Csrlist centers in
London and Paris. Signs are not wanting
that preparations are being made By the
Carlists to strike blow ere long for the
possession of the throne. Carlists abroad
are in active communication with the work
of committees with which the whole of
Spain is overrun. Every town in the high
lands of Spain and msjority of the towns
in other parts of the country have Csrlist
clubs. Don Carlos was greatly affected by
the loss Of life in the last war, and he is
determined that the Carlist standard will
not be again raised until there is an abso-
lutte certainty of victory.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
GORGEOUS FIREWORKS.
Flight of Fifteen Thousand Rockets
in Columbian Rouauet.

Flight of Fifteen Thousand Rockets
in a Columbian Bouquet.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-To-night the dedi-
catory exercises closed with the most bril-
liant and gorgeous display of fireworks
ever given in the world. The display was
given in Washington park, on the south
Side, Garfield park. on the west side, and
Lincoln park. on the north. 1t is esti-
mated that 200, 900 people saw each of
these displays. One of the GROWING
features of the display was the msgnif-
cent Columbian bouquet made by the
fight of $4,000 rockets, 900 at the same
moment at each of the three parks.
This is the largest fight of rockets
known. In each park Eve bombshells
sixty inches In circumference and weigh.
ing ITO pounds were thrown from mortart
TO an altitude of 700 feet, where they ex
plodsd, forming q picture Of marvellous
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

A very pleasant surprise party was ten
dered to Miss Helen NJ Gsilbraith, dsugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs George w. Gsilbraith,
of SO Chestnut street, by large party of
friends, last evening. The occasion was
her twenty-first birthday. A social even
ing were enjoyed by all. Those present
were: Misses n. McLsy, Abbis Moore, n.
Petrie, G: Petrie, Brown, Fisher,
Dillon, Pardee, Lilgrin, Chris
tus Gsilbrsith, Miriam Gsilbrsith,
Messrs. c. E. Corwin, John warnock,
Rogers, David Imrie, John Imrie, Chal-
mers, A. Moore, Forbes, F. McLsy, Young,
Conual
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
Defeating THE FAIR.

The Inaugural Ceremonies n Fri.
umph of Republican Institutions
Procession to the Fair Grounds
The several Presentations-Vfce
President Morton Dedicates the
BuiIdings-Henry Watterson Makes
tho Dedicatory Oration-The Column.
bian Grafton Delivered by Chaun.
cey M. Depew The Prayers A
Grand Chorus.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-In the presence of
over 1OO,O 900 people and amid the echoes
of the largest chorus assembled in the
history of modern times, the Worlds
Columbian exposition was formally dedi-
Gated to-day by the dignitaries of the
nation The event was one we'll designed
to inspire the loyalty of the American
heart. Marking as it did the first inter
national exposition to be participated in
by every civilized nation of the globe, the
occasion was equally significant in being
Invested of that pomp and pageantry
which have characterized the world'l
fairs of monarchial Europe. The insug
ural ceremonies of to-day were a triumph
to republican institutions, a triumph
greater than all the glories of war.
The scene presented by the vast gather
ing in the dedication building was on
never to be forgotten. In many respect
it was without precedent. Everything wa
on the order of Che superlative. The ded
ication hall-the manufacturers and ibsrs
arts building-is the largest structure eve
erected, and in 1t was gathered the largel
crowd ever assembled beneath . sing
roof.
In tho audience were probably more di
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
Connecticut odd Fellows, Home

Connections Odd Fellows Home.
NEW LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Connecticut
Odd Fellows home at Fairview, Groton,
was formally opened this afternoon, the
features being an address by Grand Master
@. B. Ware of this city and another by
Past Grand Master Hunt of Bridgeport.
The local lodges and many visitors assisted
in the ceremonies. An accident happened,
but luckily no fatality resulted. One of
the piazzas WAS crowded and the side gave
way, throwing the crowd into q promis-
ouous heap. A lady had her ankle
sprained and others were slightly bruised
and badly cut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
WORST DEFEAT OF THE SERIES
Boston shuts Out CleveIand-Niehol
Effective at Critical Times.

BOstOn Shu ts Out CIcvcIand-Nfch0Is
Effective at Critical Times.
BosroN, Oct. 21.-Boston to-day gave the
Clevelands the worst defeat of the series,
shutting them out and making four runs
themselves. Nichols was in fine form, was
very effective at critical times, and he re-
ceived extraordinary support from his
whole field Cleveland got started for runs
in both the seventh and ninth innings, but
could get no farther than third base. Both
catchers did good work. Score:
Boston ...... o o o o x
Cleveland ........... o o o o o.
Hits-Cleveland q, Boston 6. Errors-Cleye
land :, Boston o. Batteries-Cuppy and thinner
Nichols and Bennett.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

BROOKLYN, Oct. 2l.-The soldiers me
mortal was dedicated here to-day. Ex-
President Cleveland was among those
present. Rev. Father Mccarthy also made
an address. The German choral
societies furnished music. The Co
lumbus celebration was closed by a mag
nificent pyrotechnic display. While TO-
days procession was passing the reviewing
stand on which sat ex-President Cleveland
Mayor Doody and others, one of the pa
raiders, Edwin F. Earle. aged sixty, vet,
eran of the civil war, dropped dead.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

TACOMA, Wash Oct. 21-Chilian Con-
sui Delion returned to-day from Port
Townsend, where the CHILEAN bark Angus
ia was fred upon and seized last Sunday
night by customs officials. He says Chill
will demand from the local officials an
award of damages
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
EngIfsh Comm emf.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Times says:
"Well may Americans look with pride Oh
so unexampled sight and listen with graf
fled self esteem to the orator who helps to
understand its full value. 1t is a splen-
did spectacle. We fully recognize the
qualities and effects which produced it,
and we offer our hearty congratulations.
The Chronicle says: The cup of Chics.
COS happiness must be full. The cere-
mony has been superlative in every re-
spect. Although we may Vince little at
the drum roll of superlative English, con-
gratulations must not be lacking.
The Telegraph and the News sgree that
the directors of the fair could not have
chosen better man than Chauncey II.
Depew to deliver the Columbian Grafton.
The Telegraph says Everybody here
wishes the fair prodigious prosperity"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
STATE CORR ESPONDENCR
SouIhinsIon.

Oct. 2l-Mr F W. P-ndee will sever his con-
nection with the lEina Nut company on Saturday
and re rove from toHn
The Southi1gton branch OF the Connecticut
Indian association has elected delegates to the
annual meeting of the state association as fol-
lows: Mrs Stephen WalkleT, Miss l.. J. Smith.
Mrs lydia Slop-r. Mr. Wallace II. Miller
The Young Mem Temp rave club will initiate
thirteen candidates this eve. ing AID take action
On ten new propo sitiuus for membership.