davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-06
ExAMENES PUBLICOS

NuestrO amigo el senior Gonzalez, Secreta.
rio INFERNO de Ia Junta Local de instruction
Phblica de esta Capital, nos ha remitido una
nota de los nifios premiados en- los examenes
que han tonidO lugar en- la Casa COnsistorial,
durante la semana que termin6 aver, en- la for
ma siguiente
Escnea elemental del Ter. DistritO cargo
de la sefiorita dona Dolores CuetO Rodriguez
Lectura Premio senorita Dolores Diaz. Ac-
c6sit, senorita Gavina Millar-Dootrina His
toria Sagrada Premio, se1orita Francisco Ve-
ga Acc6sit, senorita Luiaa Candia.-Gramati-
ca Castellans Premio, senorita Paula Arroyo
Acc6sit, senorIta Isabel Lozano.-Aritm6tioa :
Premio, senorita Maria Arroyo. Acc6sit, seho-
rita Juliana Kuilan.-GeOgraf1a Historic de
Espafia: Premio, senOrita e Oisa Sierra Ac-
c6sit, sefiorita Carlota Diaz.- Hygiene: Pre-
milo, senorita Francisco Bey. Aco6sit, seflorlta
Rosa Artga.-Caligrafia Premio, senorlta An
Qela FtguerOa. Aoc6Slt aenOrita Maria Lun.-
Labores Prem1o, senorita Teresa Gambia.
Aoc6sit, senorita Paula Arroyo. - Conducta !:
Premio primerO, aenOrita EulOgia Fernandes.
-PreMiO segundO, HehOrit8 Mercedes Fernan-
dez.-H Hacha Ia distribution ante el JuradO,
acOrd0 el actO con la nOta de SObresaliente.
Escuela q cargo de don jose Beoerra =
Lectura Premio, don Rafael del Vale. Ac.
o6sit, don Felipe Guasp Vergars. .-Doctrina
Historic Sagrada Premio, don Federico Perez
Acc6sit, don Manuel Veneg AS Gram&tica Cas-
tellana Premio, don Ricardo Andino. Aces.
sit. don Fabian Martinez - Aritm 6tica: Pre-
mio, don Antonio Domenech. Acc6sit, don An
tonic Trujillo.- .-Googratia 6 Historic de Espa.
ma: Premio, don Casimiro Duohesne. Acc6sit,
don Angel Guasp Vergara. Agricultura, In
dustria Comercio PremiO, don GerardO We
negas. Acc6sit don HeracliO C6spedes.-Cali-
grsfia: Premlo, don Ramon Garden. Aco6sit,
don Juan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Premio prime
70, don Pedro Texidor. Segundo premio, don
Acisclo Flores -Deolarando el act0 por 81 Ju-
RADIO con la nOta de SObresaliente.
Escuela del professor sustituto senor don
Alvaro Martinez Leon.-Lectura Premio, don
Antonio Vizcarrondo Herrera. Acc6slt. don
Nicolas Mahon6s.-Doctrina ASTORIA Sagra-
da P,emio, don Rafael Power. Acc6sit, don
Esteban AndinO.-GramAtica Caatellana Pre-
milo, don Antor 10 Gonzalez R jos. Acc6sit, don
Jorge Adsuar.- Aritm6tioa: Pfem1O, don b as
Cintr6n Ramos. Acc6sit don jose Fernandez
Perez-Geografia 6 Historic de Espafla: Pre-
milo, don Antonio VIzoarrondo H srrera. Acce-
sit, don jose Mulet.-G Gsometrfa Premio, don
Rafael Power. Acc6sit, don Francisco Faxot.-
Agriculture, Lndustria Comercio: Premio,
don Antonio Gonzalez Bio. Acc6sit, don Ar
turO Calder6n. -Caligrafa: PfemiO, don Bias
Cintr6n. Acc6sit, don Rafael AndinO. Con
Quota Premio primerO, don Inocenci0 AlonsO.
P1emio segundO, don America Carambot.-El
Jurado declare el examen con la nota de Sobre-
saiente.
Gracias mil & la celosa Junta local, al pro-
fesorado por su desvelo y al Municipio que sa-
be gastar CON utilidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-06
NotIcIas de la Capital


Con atenta carta frmada por nuestr0 par
ticular amigo ell senior don Fermin Martinez Vi
llamil, recibimos aver tarde, despues que LA
CoRREsPONDENUIA habfa entrado on prensa, y
cuando yalo conocfamOs p0r haberlo publicado
lecrama recibido de MADRID por don Pablo Uba-
rri y del eual hicimos menci6n el dia IL del
actual Ell dicho despacho ha venido rectifca-
do dice asi.: RedNcid0s d 400 mil pesos
Saldo deMdG pr6rjnsO pyesaptsesto Onssttdos
SDpuest0 C0fe q GMnseNtO GeScae'stO enplea.
dos = El senior Villamil nos da Ia segurldad,
que le agradecemos, de que no Sc quiso on dias
pasados rehusar que publicAramos dicho tele-
crama en- LA CORRESPONDENCE.
I'll intellgente niflO don Francisco Bosch
Gatell, alumno de Ter. ano de este Institute
Provincial obtuvo On los exAmenes que anfrio
aver nota de Sobreaaliente en- Latin y aso-
grafia. Fsic!tAmoale aai como { lQa .seaorea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-06
koticias dc Ia lsIa
Recortamos de el Didrio de Ponce:

Recortamos de el DidTi0 de Ponce:
"Ayer por Ia tarde fuer0n c0nducidos Ia
c&rcel de esta ciudad pOr fuerza de Ia guardia
civil, tres sujetos que, segtn nos informan, cor
tarOn & una mula de variaS que venian oargadaa
de cafe, por el camin0 de Tibes, dos sacos de
ese grano, derribando luego al pobre animal
pOr un barranc0 Sus c0nductoreS vinierOn
percibirse de 10 Ocurrido, despu6s de haber CO.
minado como cuatro cuerdas."
s*s
Ha fallecid0 en- ell pueblo de Patillaa
81 respectable anciano sehor don Temisto-
des Diaz, persona generalmente estimada
On la localidad.-R. P.
wEn la fabrica de hislo establecida lsn
Bayam6n, Sc detalla dich0 articulo como bn
peso los 4e kil0s, tomando de 10 klos On ads.
lante.
Un colega de Ponce dice que al abrirse de
nuevo el proceso por robo y asesiuato dc don
Gervasio Flgueroa, CON motive de la captura
del criminal Ramon Santiago, de que damos
cuenta en- OtrO lugar, no tedr1a NADIA de extra60
que el Fiscal de aquella Audiencia de 10 crirni-
nal pidiese Ia pena de muerte para 81 nombra4
do Ramon Santiago.
Nos escriben de la Cidra que con motive
del halla5go de un craneo que Be supone see
ell del infOrtunadO desaparecidO don CayetaBo
Rivera, de.que dimos cuenta, han sido presos
y envfadoS & Cayey dos mujeres = I'm nifn.
Tambi6n ha sido preso incomunicado don Pc
dro Brugueras arrendatario que tue del referi-
do Rivera.
La guardia de Orden Pdblico viene demos1
trando gran aCtividad en- est0s dias en- Ia pere-
cuci6n de criminales Ademaa del asesiuo de
Figueros, pres0 por tuerxas de Ponce, hemon
dido decir que han sido por fin detenidos Loo
presuntoa asesinos de la infortunada doiia Iea.
belina Slragusa, de Arecib0. Nerese nuestEca
plAcemsa la g1Ardia de 6Vden pdhlieos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-06

&c. RAMIREZ, representante del dep6-
sito de hielo, Tetn6n -, manifesto al ptblico.
dc esta Capital v sus contornos, que habiendo
empezado Ia estaci0n del calor, ofrece dicho
articulo todas horas del dia y de In noche 4 los
misnos precios de Ia fabrica sd Ochav0s ell
kilo y IN peso et QuintaI. Admite abonsdos
Dor mesea- s precios conVsncionales. AdemAs
0frece refresc0s de distintas classes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-06
Ia cOiTBsp0ndencIa de p6aIlO- Rico.
Dcagiss0O 5 de s7ssssSO dele92

ErLa suscrici6n LA CoRRRspoNDENo1A yalss
DOS PESOS POR TRIMESTRE adelantadOs en-.
los pueblOs de la Isla. No servira ninguna buS-
crici6n si CON Ia carta de aEeo no SO acompaha el
valor de un trimestre. aTgs -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-06

Er0J0 AQUI-En la -Fipugraffa a-de-hk
CORRESPONDENCE SO hacen tOda clase de ira
bajos de imprenta 4 precios sumamente eco
n0micOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-06
Lease 6sto I!

En- 81 almac6n de mdsica PARIS -BAzAR,
San Justo 35, SO ACADIA de recibir un gran sur
lido de
ABAMICOS JAPONESES
cosa de gusto que se venden desde centavos
On adelante. Tambien IN lote de pertumerfa
esQuisita de Lubin, Houbigant Guerlaiu, eAtkin-
aoD, Dsletrez, Legrand, etc., etc. entire Ia cual
se cuenta el lc6lebre EnvGct0 de 75Olet0 de San
Reno que vale 81 ell pomo.-
EN- CASCOs DE SOMBREROS
Ultima novedad para senoras, 81 surtido es va
riado extraordinario y 0bedece las dltimas
mOdas de Paris. - fS
CINTURONES PARA SENORAS
Los hay escoger, de pieles fnas ad0rna-
dos lisos, con hevilas y sin elias a-todos
precios. Ea
GUANTES NEGROS DE CABBITILIiA
Pshuelos de Eeda y cOrbatas de varias ola
ses, juGu etes dnos Otros articulos de buen
guSto, tOdo hueno y baratO.
I7ISfTEEE Ell PARzS-BAZARl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-06

En- el almac6n de m1sica PARIS -BAzAH
San Justo 35, SO ACADIA de recibir un gran sur
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
FIRED ON A CHILEAN SHIP.

The Trouble Caused by Rivalry Between
Two Consuls on the Coast.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Oct. 1.-THE
Chilean bark Augusta was fred upon late
last night in the Straits, four miles below
here, bv the United States cutter Oliver
Wolcott The Augusts attempted to leave
Puget Sound without Custom House
clearance. The trouble was occasioned by
ascontest between Chilean Consul Macou-
draw and Vice Consul Delion at Tacoma as
to which shall transact business for the
Chilean Government at Puget Sound.
The Augusta arrived here several weeks
ago. She surrendered her register to Con-
sui Macoudray and proceeded TO Tacoma to
load a cargo. Vice Consul Delion advised
the captain to demand the register from
Macoudray, and it refused to proceed to sea
with a temporary register provided by
Delion. Macoudrav instructed the vessel
to clear from Port Townsend. As the ves-
sci was going out to sea she was overtaken
by the Wolcott, but would not heave to until
fred upon. The vessel is subject to fine
of $780,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
A New Steel Specially Company.

Yesterday the Frank-Kneeland Machine
Company, of Pittsburs, capital Sl50,00o,
was chartered at Harrisburg, to manutac-
ture iron and steel, or any other material or
article of commerce from metal, wood, or
both. The directors are Isaac w. Frank
and james j. Donnell, of Allegheny, and
Edward Kneeland, William Metcalt and
j. W. Prudy, of Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18

which has the signature Of "Johann
Hoff'' on the neck'of every bottle.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents,
New York. For Coughs and Colds
use the Malt Extract hot at night
time and Johann Hof's Malt Bon
bons during the day. Tu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ROSENBAUM & co.
JUST FANCY

I nm Zone Thousand) Trim
I,UUU med Hats, Turbans,
Toques and Bonnets
spread out before you. Quite col
lection, isn't ita Well, we not only
have this number, but, as matter of
fact, every day brings additions to
the large and varied assortment shown
here. There's nothing to compare
with our exhibit of Ladies' Hearwear
in the two cities.
Included in this grand array are
Trimmed Hats for Children, Girls,
Misses and Ladies (young and old)
in every desirable shape, style and
color. Prices range from $3.50 to
S25. For quality of material, excel
lence of style and lowness of prices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
The Tariff Clubs Gift,

The Young Mems Tariff Club Sunday
night voted S25 to the parents of each of
the boys killed in Saturday nights street
car accident This was done because the
young men lost their lives in the cause of
the Republican party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
An Uncle's Brutal Work.

Mrs. Mary Gerz, of Millwood avenue, was
kicked in the stomach, Saturday night, by
her uncle, Michael Flaherty. She was in
i'll health, and the assault may prove fatal
Flah ertv is now in Jail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Our
Clothing

Bears the distinctive features of fine
workmanship and betrays in every
curve, stitch and seam the handiwork
of the skilled artist.
It is in selling Clothing OF this de-
scription for many years past that has
made the MISFIT : CLOTHING
PARLORS household word among
the well-dressed aud appreciating
people of this section.
Our extensive experience as high
class clothiers enables US to deter
mine the exact value of everything
that enters in the construction of a
Business or Dress Suit, from the fine
woolen fabric that forms its body to
the various trimmings that make up
the happy combination.
We are therefore in a position to
tell our patrons and the general pub
lie that the MISFIT CLOTHING
PARLORS' Clothing must in no way
be confounded with the hasty and ill
made productions of cheap merchant
tailors, or that of the ready-made
clothing dealers.
The finish, fit, style and quality of
our Suits and Garments class with
the efforts of the finest tailors and
drapers only, and in every way equal
their most artistic handiwork.
The difference in your favor on a
cash basis being about so per cent.
Our superb Fall Stock is now ready
for your inspection and represents the
latest and best the world of Fashion
produces.
You are invited to call and give us
your opinion on the merits and ex-
cellence of our assortment.
You. can buy an elegant Merchant
Tailor-made Suit of us, perfect in
style and fit, FOR $I8.
An elegant Overcoat FOR SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
The Colored State Fair.

HARRISBURG, Oct 1.-THE first State
Fair under the auspices of the colored
people of Pennsylvania. opened at the
Auditorium to-day. There are over 400
exhibits, including all kinds of products.
1t will continue ten DAYS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
FOR TABLE USE
Johann Hof's Malt Extract

far excels all other Malt
Beverages. 1t is highly
iAvigorating, and yet not
intoxicating. To In
valids, Old People, Nurs-
ing Mothers and Delicate
Children it is a priceless
boon. Don't experiment
with the ordinary tonics.
Buy only the "genuine"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
We CAN'T BE. BEAT,

And these very features have made
US what we are to-day-the acknowl-
edged leaders in Millinery. Just
read along-it will pay you:
Untrimmed Felt Hats at 4Sc, 5Sc and TIC.
Fine French Fur Felt Hats at CSC, 81 %,
81 3S and 81 ~ These we guarantee as good
as any hats purchased elsewhere costing
dollar apiece more.
Cloth Sailor Hats. ready for wear, at 40;
with velvet crown, 4Sc.
Untrimmed Felt Sailors at SOC and 5sc.
Trimmed Felt Sailors at CSC, TIC and 75c.
Finest Fur Felt Sailors at CSC, 81 % and
81 4S-all OF these in black, navy and
brown.
Trimmed Tourist Hats in black navy and
brown, at 75c, worth 81; same at &c. worth
81 %; same in fine felt at 81 25, worth g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

eack making a fine large hole. ono OF them
being .DS sst .n sas at oa sy are s
folio sTthe oval worm gives in. tho round ono
eating three N more leaves and part way through
untouched until the sixty-nnth FRO from II" the end
is REACHED. whom one worm hole IL found.
After T this they go on multiplying to the end OF
than any IN the above volume In II the holes
cause tho cTp anti y spared and both ends are
Is being H' MSs IN Mo the same way 1s centre
end. schaerer's book was originally covered
with rcal w9 God boards and II was on them;
FapGr q Tie seSS Ths ysam s0s y ssSes$
s sas ESrefs s In GS
referred to- and from which one OF tho pictures
is taken, one VIII notice some very large chan
occurrence. according to several writer's. md
is probably tho work OF Of the larya Of Der
voraci9us. and cats any Kind OF dry iigneous
That thers are black -heade ed as we'll as white
printed 10y TrnbneE& Co., London, in 1880;
lei brary the year is5s S Dr. 70 Ban @
being then the librarian. He was very kind.
en- a s sdssa sy S So tEs sossS
parcel Of blackletter Fragments which had
boon in drawer for a long time. came across
on the Moor and trod nnd or loot. soon after |
found another. fat glossy follow. which
shahs o IL e ana box
ment. Seeing DR.. Bandnel near ask cd him
TO look at my curiosity Hardly. however.
upon the ieathsr-covcrsd table i when S down ,
came til" Doctors great thumb nail upon him,
s Ss
they have. black heads sometimes That
cntomolcgist. for my little gentleman had
hard. shiny. white head. and never heard OF
Per haps the great abundance OF BLACK; letter
hooks in tho Bodleinn may account fop the va
y Atnny p9ts b he
worm viii not touch it,. His instinct i"rbids
plaster Of Paris. tho suphate OF barytes. and
the ilhre. and 50 FAY the wise pages Of the old
Our eous ins in the United states, he says.
tunate in this-their books are not attacked
by the worm Tr at any rate American s1 ny writer's
dollars, is well looked after: but then they
have thousands Of seventeenth and eigh;
in the States on genuine and whole omc paper.
paper is good
kinRwalts "Encycloppdia of Printing"
pub ished in philadelphia In 1871. says that
posed to have been introduced into England
in hog leather binding from Holland, 1t says
Philadelphia book perforated BY this insect"
Mr.. RinEwalt does not say whether the worm
was found. That bookworms are becoming
one recalls that Bernard Quaritch. the famous
bbliophite OF London. when he found q book
worm in one OF his books five years ago. gave
u dinner to all his customers. 1t remains for
Mr.. Benjamin to do likewise twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Tn. Alliance to n. Ordered Hom.

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-It is said at the Navy
Department that Rear-Admlral Harmony. in
command OF the China station. will within a
few days order the Alliance to return to the
United States. The crew of the Alliance have
about served out their time OF enlistment,
and the vessel. on her return to San Francisco
will be put out Of commission. Nothing ia
known at the Navy Department about the Al
liance hetng unseaworthy, as tho result Of her
being ashore on the breakwater at Yoko-
hama. Her Commander. Felix McCurey.
was tried by court martial for the act. officers
the court. The fact that Rear Admiral Hnr-
mony has. since tho court martial adjourned
relieved Commander nlcCurlcy from the com
mand Of the Alliance is construed ut the Navy
Department as CONCLUSIVE evidence that he
was found guilty OF carelessness In running
the Alliance ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

rear brood OF worms Any one. indeed. who
he Ii1, seen hole IN tlIbert or piece Of wood
Of appearance in the channels made by these
insect enemies. Among the paper eating
Il. The anobium. OF this beetle there arc
variee,es w th ,pr" s,:t t * . and
Just like those found in nuts; in this stage
they are too much alike to be distinguished
from a one ., another They feed on old dry wood.
They eat the wooden boards Of old books. and
so pass into the paper. where they make long
slantinx direction. when the holes appear to
be obong; They, will thus pierce. through
wrll-known Sibliographer. having found
twenty seven volumes so rierced IN q straight
ns ny sSS miracle Of the
sails. And after q certain time the lnrva
changes into . Gnpa' and then energies as
'aa 6 S% This larva is similar in size
to that Of Arobinm but can be distinguished
with six legs upon its t6orax and eight sucker
Ike prGItu6 %ane en- its BODY Ike n SIX,
moth, The species that attseks books is the
Orcophora pseudo sprrtSHd. It loves damp and
caterpillar Is quite unlike any garden species.
and. excepti1e the legs. is very similar in ap::
s.-inch long: With = horn: hend and strons
JAWS: To printers nk or writing ink he ap-
ssns cen
with his health. unless no is very
robust, as in books where the print
10 pierced a majority OF the worm holes l
Pave ShEe seen zen are too Snort IN extent to have rro,
grub: but although the ink may be unwhoe-
some. many gruls survive and. eating day
their destiny. leaving. according to the
strength OF their constitutions. a longer or
shorter tunnel in the volume"
The two worms now at Mr.. Benjamin's prob
ably belong to the AmOti,tnl Pert'nar variety.
The worm which made the majority Of the
holes represented In the picture herewith re-
produced of the two leaves OF Caxton's :" Lyf
Of Cure Ladye,"" In the Bodleian Library be-
longed to the EcOphOra PseudosDretelta class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

And indeed whom consider what heanoi saw
duet or chips this little creature (which Is ons
81 the teeth Of Ttmel conveys into IL Sn,ttth s
excellent contriyance OF Nature in placing IN
animals such a fire as Is continually nourisl,;;
i1,tSthe stomach aud tonentcd by the bellows
MT hf Rssts aps r IN S. e%hST
that Mr., HooEe, drew somewhat ppo1 his
enesavins and dos"fip fiSnffT from his YsG inner
scioosness., Mr.. Blades also quotes Kirby as
saving Of the worm: The Iarv;r OF CrsT wi,
Again, :" have often dissolved tho caterpillar
old books. and there commits great, ravaees.
and many a block. letter rarity. which in these
days Of biblomania would have been valued at
lfs weight IN gold has been snatchcd by these
Iarnett. in his work on bookbnding. gives
Gatty in her Para BIOS" christens It HSp6HG-
menus euiits. The' Rev. Y. r. l!aversaal,
T who many years ago had much trouble ,, w,th
lord; England, wrote that the worms we're a
a1nd 9i Watch win hard outer
MS sS %has R1SE s srots on f
states TINT tho a""Ii u pa@;ssps has done
brought from Cairo by Burckhardt. and now
In the University Library. Cambridge. Other
writer's say dcnjns ernliius or duoJium peI',tdr
are the correct scientific names.
Mr.. Blades himself says:
Personally have come across only three
specimens OF the book worm: nevertheless.
from what have been told by librarians and
Judging from analogy. I | mngine the follow
ing to be about the truth: There are several
kinds Of caterpillar and and grub which cot
into books: those with legs are tho larvn OF
moths: those without legs are grubs and turn
OF caterpillar or grub can live generation NJ.
ter generation upon books alone but several
sorts OF wood borers. and others which live
pecially II attracted in the first place hy the
real wooden boards in which it was the Gus
umcs. In this telief some librarians object TO
opening tho library windows lest the enemy
should fly in from the neighboring woods and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Sent Bncx 10 Go. Married.

Johanna Lielof. a young German woman
from Stettin. landed ut Ellis Island yesterday
from tho steamship Wieland with "a flve-
weeks-old baby In hor arms. She said she
WAS going to Albany. where she thinks two OF
her brothers are living. She was told that she
couldn't 60 without tho father OF her baby
She said It was impossible for the father to
come to America until next spring. when he
longed to til. garrison at Stettin He had
paid her fare to New York. and had promised
to come alter her and marry her She did not
was Albert. Col. Weber told her that he would
have to send her back. and that when she re-
turned with her lover as his wife sho would DO
allowed to land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
FISH DINNER 10 MG. cLErEAAND.
IL VIII BE NeIghborIy Affair and No One
WIN BE Allow ed to Talk Politics.


WIN BE Allowed to Talk Politics.
BUzzARp's BAY. July 3O.-A meeting OF tho
committee Of arrangeme nts and Of the several
sub committees Of the Old Colony Club was
held to- day to arrange the details Of the COM
plimentnry fish dinner which is to be given to
the Hon. Grover Cleveland at Falmouth Town
Hall on Aug. IS. Tho committee met at the
residence Of J. T. Bleakie. in Falmouth. In
tho absence Of Joseph Jefferson. who is the
president OF the club, Mr.. Bleakie presided.
and +. Edwin Elwell the New York sculptor.
located Mt Sandwich served as chairman Of
the enterta! nment committee. An elaborate
menu was decided upon. Il feature Of which
will be stuffed Cape Cod bluefish.
The speakers will be natives and summer
residents OF Cape Cod and Buzzards Bay. and
all attempts to make the dinner partake OF the
nature OF u political rally by allowing stump
orators from outside an opportunity to talk,
are to be prevented 1t Is to be neighborly
gathering OF the residents and their friends
interested ip the preservation OF Cape Cod and
BuZZard's Bay fisheries. and to give them an
opportunity to greet the ex-President and
thank him for the deep interest he has shown
in these matters OF purely local importance.
and for his efforts in assisting the fishermen to
preserve their fish and the sportsmen their
game. The speakers who are counted upon to
address the company present are the guests OF
the day: Mr. Cleveland. joseph Jefferson. the
veteran actor. Editor X. W. Glider OF the Gem
hnV. Charles +. Chamberlnyne. Esq. OF Bourne.
and others OF local repute.