davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08
FELICITACION
FABRICA DR TABACOS Y CIGARROS

iAOAAVh w AhDhVVD VlUAMnV
LILA. BELLEZA." :"
a sUs CONsUM1DOREs.
Es costumbre inmemorial
En todo ell orbe cristiano,
Felicitar de antemano
En- ell periodic pascual.
Y "La Bellezs," ,"que cuida
De agradecer los favores,
A todos sus fumadores
Saluda con alma y vida.
PfOmetiendo con reposo
A 81 protector terviente,
Darle, en- escala ascendente,
Su cigarrillo sabroso.
Que, sin ambaje 6 sofisma,
Sin mentira y sin engano,
Pasaran ailo tras afio
Y siempre ser& Ia misma.
Sera la misma en- brindar
On material de primera. -;
Sara Ia misma que era
Para ell que quiera fumar.
Sera sin ningdn atajo,
En- triste6 placida hora,
La cOnstante brindadora
De ramas de Vuelta.Absjo.
y serS, en- fin, con amores,
Y con la f6 mas sentida,
La enthusiastic agradecida
A todos sus fumadores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08
ESTANCIA.

Sc vende una cerca de Rio-pie.
dras propia para lecherfa 6 cssa de
campo. Inform .ran, en- Ia Capital
San Jusso, 3.-Bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08

Berg Ing +" Sceptre y, descargan
do.
Bca nor "Rtua" pendiente.
Berg esp "Oorte.r. cargando.
Berg esp "Isabei", carganio.
Vsp Ing 'ParIhian y, deseargan
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08
EFECT0S MILITARES
"EL- ROs DE ORO"
AX /Axv - D0M A&8fN a
Is;EssP Ii ron yUAH HATEEs
Plaza PRINCIPAL nura II.

Plaza Principal nt1ra II.
En- este antique y acreditado establecimien
to hay constantemente un gran surtido de
sables, espadas, divisas de todas classes para
los sehores ofciales de Ejercito, Armada, Ha-
cienda y Telegrafos, Esoudos, Trofeos, EN-
blemas etc, etc.
Be confeccionsn gorras de todas c'ases y
formas.
Escudos espa1oles de seda, estampados, de
oos tam ados. para baaderas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08
sALIDAs DH TRAvNsfA.

Para Habana y escalas, vap esp
'Ram6n de Herrera y, despaohado
por L. Duplaoe. Para Mayagiiez,
por A. Rauschenplat, $4,000 pls.
ia acunada. Por S. de Ezquiaga,
S., 900 plata acunada. Por jose II.
Silva, $1,000 plata acuhada. Fara
Gioara, por 8. de Ezquisga, 10 s[s
cafe COL 1900 kllos. Por Vicente
y Co., l paquete con % pesos.
Para Ponce, gol log Geraldine,
iespachada por Lopez Vlllamil J
o., en- lastre. Ii
sALIDAs DE oABOTAJE.
Vap. esp. "Avil6s," para Fajardo
y ruta.
Col esp"B ,rinquen", para Aqua
dilia.
Bira ep "Paquita", para Maya
guez.
Bdra esp 'Baenaventura pari
Vieques.
DE3PAOHADO5,
Goleta esp. Conception y, par'
| Arecibo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08

Vene amos de expenca demostado propejads
ncas recOnsu de po rapdamene
dependen del enpobcmento de por
amentaci6n nutrva habar ugaes h6medos
ventilsdos por enfermedades anteriores
Su ac6n cusativa muy efcaz palpitaciones
z6n dolores de cabez napeenoa debdad penas
eansancO sodera zumbdos odos padez
gandss eddas ang fsta de struac6n su abandanoa
complete desaoo de a6venes edad
pubertad debdad general convslescenca
sgudas c6nieas tai ateracones
de cooanema simpl de Affection
lesion nica medication
En- vista de los de Terseuca agunes inoonve
nentes noabsn prc ha modh ado f5rmua
de efsece pdbco preparation d rapda
compueba tan genzado qle haoe de
ella n toda Ia isla.
Con fin pecaverse de muchss imtacones que
formula han hechc propdades nres exgsa
cada de egma es6 de fibca
tapa supsror seo dice DOCTOR REvERoN Medieo
echo de la a exterior de esa aPonc Agoto 80 de $780,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08
SANTORAL. 8

Viernes, 8-San Luciano = com.
pa6erOs martires.
SAbado, 9.-Santa Basiliss, vlr-
gen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08
AYLse,s

ZAP. e. afoa auINAs ENT1a@
La .als. y Ass~sssnssE De Ls~4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08
If. klONSO. San Frane..oo,4a.

NhVIVVWs San rFauc.aoo.4X. T
Con ltuio honoriilco por g., NJ,
el key, Preiniado con medalla dc
plata y menci6n honoritica.
Hace pcrsonalmenle toda clase
do retrato en- gu nuevo Estab.ecl.
mlento lprimera on su clase) de &
10 Ia manana a B do IL tarde, aun.
que oil dia este nublado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08
HERNAIZ / co. .onuz 10.

Las tlendas LA VILLA Dk
BILBAO y La Luz ELECTRI
"a, suitida como Ia melor dc Ia
olaxa-
McrcaneiAs do todas csascs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08
MOVIMIENTO DE BUQUNS.
ANTRADAS DN TRAYNSfA.

Do St Thomas y escalas vap. ale.
man "Borussia", de l 3O6 tonela.
das. cap. JagemanD, a Mullennof1
& Korber, Is fis pspsl 80 d baca-
lao, 100 d olavos 40 els alucar. L.
DUplace 112 brls cemento 1 atdo
bola. Manuel Vicente 4 d q1incalla.
Egozcue y Clos 2 q esencia. A Jau-
regu', 5 q quinoalla. Sierra & Co.,,
25O q papas. B Simonet, 3 d quin-
calis. Il Mendizabal 8 d hilos y otro.
Scrs de jose Hernais, 10 atds ma
quinas, 2 q barro. J. M. Blanoo, 13
hos vldrios. Gonzalez y Alfonso 10
q galletas l d sombreros 40 d que
sos. j Ochoa y Hermano, 10 d man.
tequilla, q atds maquinas, % d
azucar. s Melon & o., 2 d fosfo-
ros, 25 aids maquinas. J. G. Qaija-
no Z bultos quinoalla. Sobrinos de
Ezquiaga, 80 g quesos. Villar Fa-
bian 3 o., l q Jejidos. A. Raus-
chenplat, 100 d quesos, 5 d mantle
quilla, l d piano LAO g ceryeza, 25
q conac 80 q cerveza Oristiania.
Lentini & o., 4 d qlincallas y otros
A Lynn, 5 fds papel It. Font Her
manos 25O q papas Barcel0 y Pc.
rolo 500 q papas Z. Olyidanes &c
Co., 1000 q papss g Vicente 8 90,
500 q papas 100 atds quesos. Fran.
cisco Arrabal 4 bits tej,dos. & Va
rios $50 butlos diversos articulOs.
A Ia Orden Marcas K G s 80 d
cerveza. G D 40 CTS quesos. O B 81
cjs cerveza. P P 100 els quesos L
ID % cjs cerveza. I H 10 els cerve-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08
CABoTAJE.

Col eep "OlementinA do Cana
rias =, carga para Nsguabo J Ha-
macao.
Bdta esp 'Pedriso", carga para
Vieques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08
AN1RADAE On UA3oTAJa.

IN NzNADAH On UA8JXAJA,
Col. esp. "Provideneia", de Fa-
jardo.
Col esp "Olement:na de Cana.
rias", de Humacao.
.Bdra esp. "Dos Amigos, de
Arroyo.
Bdra esp. "Pe irito'', de Vieques
Bdra esp "San JOSEF, de Vie.
queS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08

REtlSTa COMERlIAL
DE NOTICIAS Y ANUNOIOS.
Operaciones durante los
dfas 6y 7 de Enero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08

0PERAoIoSEs DE RUoUEs ES PRO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08

Dc fspsnts. Estsba sys dspe
sitado sn sl Cemsnter.o, para 81
Iobisso d y eoHesTondisnk su'op
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-01-08

LA BELLEI A. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

,.hon tho hill, came ND which he had promised
10 nae his influence to postpone he sat on "a PACK
soot l;ke hump on n log and never said word
,ill il came to the vote when ne ie'po"'0'
promptly and put himself on record against Po''-
nonement. Was that courage? Nha' kiIu
Then comes "The World' with dCuole-Icideo
nraise of Mr.. Nhlls's successful rival o@aher
Crisp for displaying the same admirable q'aiiH
bicb men admire so much. Speaker OISp
,osition we believe to be this. BY rulings when
tho anti-silvcr men condemned as more arbitrary
and unjust than those of his predecessor whlch
democrats had so ychemently denouhceu no
,bolpcd the silver men to get the BIand Dill nc
fore the House for consideration. When IL came
n tto vote upon laying the bill on the table ana
Fs,osing of il for the session he gave the de-
c;dinp vote in the negative and for the moment
saved tbe bill. Tho World" describing this
avs. 1.-THE Speaker displayed the courage OF
his convictions in voting to save the SILVER bll
from the table" Bat "The Woild' mean
time had been moving heaven and earth to bring
the opinion of antiSilyGr Democrats to bear upon
Congress, and had procured several thousand
signatures of prominent men in the party to a
petition setting forth that any further coSdera-
ton of the measure would endanger the success
of the party. This proceeding was susceptible
If but one Interpretation. Il was an effort 10
frirhten the Democrats who honestly believe IN
free silver coinage into conScntng to a p~tp0he-
nent. II seems TO have been successful AZ the
essential point Speaker Crisp reversed himself,
and. TO the disappointment and disgust Of Mr..
Bland and his associates, declined to aid them
further by his rulings.
What doe, The World call this? Why
having displayed the courage Of his convc-
lions" in assisting the silver men by arbitrary
rulings and by his own vote up TO certain point
and the anti-silyer men having convinced him
that there was danger ahead for the party if he
,rr,>.cd 1.-THE World says he Z" displayed the
daring Of his duty in refusing TO assume dcS-
polio power to force his views upon the House.
It IL a Iife confusing, but beautifully aliterative
He dsplayed "the courage Of his convictions
in going into the fight and the daring Of his
duty; in backing out. What is courage, any
way? And what is cowlrd.cc? Mr.. Mills
loudly proclaimed his hostility to the conside1-
ton of any Silver bill at this session, and when
the pinch came backed out. According to "Tho
Evening Post he has been elected United states
senator from Texas for this exhibition of " cOur
age" Mr. Crisp used his dcSporc power TO carry
the silver BIZ, and is praised by "The Word'
for having displayed the courage Of his con-
yic;ionS." He backed ont, and is praised by the
same paper for having displayed 1.-The daring of
his duty" Obviously. new definitions Of " cour-
age and "COwaIdicc' aro needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
irE4PREN

McCarren seems 10 be rather useful person.
Useful as an object lesson. McCancn, it is per
haps proper to say is State Senator, represent
ing at this moment with considerable fluenCy
and the courage of his convictions the IVth Dis
trct, Brooklyn. McCamen voted Il little while
ago for the Speedway bill in CentrN Park, about
which there has been some little disturbance :;
50 much, in fact, thar the authors and promoters
of the scheme have thought best in Difference 10
the unmistakable hostility to il Of the people
most interested to retrace their steps and repeal
the bill so hastily passed But when McCaren
votes for anything he votes :" for keeps" He is
not one of your recGnSidercls or repealcls. SO
when the repeal bill came up in the Senate and
unanimous consent asked that it be read a
third time and passed. Patrick McCarren, look
ing ugly, spoke up: 81 object. ! am not going
to crawl 70 public opinion or popular clamor."
Sturdy, uprgh perpendicular Patrick McCarren !.
No crawIer he What is public opinion or pop
ular clamor to him? He voted for the original
bill voted for it because Tamnany wanted it,
And he didn't propose after doing what Tam
many wanted him TO do to bulge an inch on ac-
count of public opinion or popular camor. That's
the kind of man Patrick AIcCanen IS. lie knows
what he is there fOr, and is not afraid to say So
And he doesn't crawl. Not he.
80 in the debate over the Maynard invostgl-
ton Patrick McCaren was Oh deck, with all his
fucncy and all the courage Of his convictions
"What is the Use" said he, in fine bulst of
candOr, /" of getting excited oven this matter?
We all know that we Democrats intend to give
Maynard certificate Of good character and that
you Republicans will denounce. We know what
the Democratic part of the report will be. 1t
clears Judge Maynard. We intend to give Judge
Maynard certificate of character" That's the
way TO say it. No crawling to public opinion or
popular clamor in this matter for Patrick Nc
Caren. The Democrats are in power because
Maynard stole Q certificate and they propose to
stand by him and give him certificate of good
character. THAT'S all there is 10 il. What's the
use Of foong away time about M2 McCarren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
Amnsemrnfs.


M EY1& THEATRES 15-Der Mlionenbauer
AoADEMY-5-Bva.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion Tsmer
BIJoU THEATRE-2-SI5-A Might at The Circus
CASINOS :l5-Uncle Celestin.
COLUMBUS THEAThE-2-6 :15-Shenanao~h'
pALY'S Lecture 2-S;l6-Ihe borcsVers'
EDEN MUSEE-Waa Tableaus.
FOURTEENTH STREET ThEATRE-2-s-Blue Jeans.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :l5-Etsht Bells
GARDEN THEATRE-s-Ton Thousand s'Year
HARRIGAN'S THEATkE-2-S-Ths Last OF the Hosshs.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Men and women
HERRMANN'S THEATRES 15-GofiSns
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ao-A Trip
" Ainstewn
ROSTER h BIAL'S-2-S-VsudeVile
LENOX LYCEUM-12 IN. " 10 y. m.-Foed Exposition
LYCEUM THEATKH,-S :l5-Merry Gotham.
MADISON sou ARE GARDEE-2-o-Crcu,.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-e-La lraNiata
MUSIC HALLS 30 instrumental Concert Sl5-Noun'
ssns OF the MoOa.
NEW PARK THEATRES: Our Grab Bag.
cJBLO'S GARDEN-2-S-E vsneeline
PROCTORS TIEATHE-2-o l5-The English Rose
PALMEKS THEATRES .15-Col Carter OF Carters'lle'
STAR THEATRES :15-For Money.
STANDARD THEATRI-S 15-uncog.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES ia Modern Match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
NEW DEFINITIONS NEEDED.

Definitions Of courage in Mugwump and Dem
ocratc newspapers are getting 10 be somewhat
mixed not to say confusing The Evening
Post is at the present moment Overlooking with
admiration for the courage of Nj Mills, who has
been elected United States Senator from Texas
chiefly on account Of hN exhibition OF that quail
ity in remarkable degree. "The greatest mis-
take which politicians make" says oru contempo
rary, "is in underwriting the Importance Of cour
age" It SAYS il is as true in politics as it is in
every other relation Of life" that tlDere is 10
guilty which men admire much as there is
none for which they have more contempt than
cowardice" And then it adds That " the cleo
tion of Mr.. Mills TO the Scnatorshp illustrates
this TRUTH
Now, if we correctly apprehend Nh Millss
position prior TO the diSOcation Of " the logic of
the situation which was 10 make him Speaker,
he advocated the postponcmen; VI the silver
coinage question until after the Presidential elec-
ton in order that the campaign might he made
ON the sole issue Of the tariff. Nlesrrs. Williams
and Hoar, Of Massachusetts,, supported him with
great zeal and enthusiasm on that ground, and
when he was beaten in the caucus refused to
support the successful candidate, Mr.. Crisp, be-
cause the latter would not make the same prom
i,e Mr.. Mills had TO use his influence 10 postpone
the consideration OF any measure for the extern
sion of silver coinage. Do we understand 1.-The
Evening POST to mean that this was an exhibit
tion OF courage on the part Of Mr.. Mills? How?
He was known to be in favor OF free silver coin
age. but consented 10 use his influence to post
pone it till after the Presidential election simply
10 get the support of the anti-silye Democrats
for Speaker. Was that courage? Having been
defeated in his aspirations Cor the Speakershp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn-Tbe Czecbs Of Prague endeavored to
celebrate Comenius's birthday. despite the Gov
ernnent's prohibitions the police dispersed the
crowd, many Tioters being injured - The
French Cabinet discussed the recent anarchist eA-
plCsiors and decided 10 take measures to prevent
their recurrence - The German Government
was defeated in the Rcchstsg on vote for a
new corvette. The North German Lloyd
steamer Elder was hauesi of Atherfeld Ledge, and
WAS towed 10 Southampton.
Congress Both branches in session. - Sen
ate: The Behrng Sea arbitration treaty was con-
firIned by unanimous vote; Senator Stewart an
nounoed ohat he would move TO take up his free
coinage bill - House Discussion Of the Tariff
bill was resumed.
Domestic. Wheeler II Peckham was examined by
the alleged Maynard Investigating Coupnittee at
Albany. - The State Legislature held services
at Albany in memory Of General Sherman; Cen
erA Slocum presided, and Mr. Depew delivered
the Grafton - The SeEatc Judiciary Committee
reported favorably the Congressional Apportion-
ment bill. - The Assembly passed the In
surance Code, and agreed To the conference com
mittee's report on the Strcct-Cleaiing bill. -"
The annual meeting of the Bell Telephone Company
was held in Boston - Caleb w. Mitchell,
the candidate of the Democracy and the gambling
interests, was elected president Of Saratoga. -
conference of Indiana Democrats decided 10
give complimentary votes TO Gray at Chicago
and then 60 to Cleveland.
City and Suburban.-Meth ministers in
vestgating the Of anonymous letter
writer among them - W A. COnklin, OF
the Central Park Menagerie, resigned. -
Coroner's jury declared Higgins guilty Of the
murder Of Arnold the Long Island City watchman.
One hundred and siXty-two doctors were
graduated from the medical department Of the
University Of the City OF New-York. - Stocks
opened dull, but there liquidation in special
stools which finally extended 10 the whole list the
close being generally lower and weak.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair, fol
lowed by cloudiness, and, at night, light rains ;
sight thermal changes, cooler, if anything. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, 80 degrees; low
est, 81; average, Al Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
PERSONAL.

Andrew Carnegie has given 100000 for library
md gymnasium at Homestead, Penn, TO be USED manly
by his own worhngmeh'
Great regret is felt In Washington over the apPo"o
inc transfer OF Mr. Won Mumm, secretary OF the uera
legation i'm that city, to another post OF duty purs
the absence of Count DArco Valley ana ai'er ''a'
onicloI.s death for "A time Mr. Won Mumm was Cnarge
4; Iraircs lie is exceedingly popular In society a.
the Capital
Iobn IT. Baker the new United states District Court
Judge for Indiana. business rival Oh Judse "o''
whom he succeeds when tie two lived ana praotseu
law in Goshen years ago They were Gi'e ,hremgb his
ON opposite sides OF the same case All tLuus i,o Ia
cypeflrnrs they remained warm friends Judge "o"uS
speaks highly OF his successors abllties'
General Greedy says In relation to the talk of trying
him before a court martial for alleged insuooruina-
tion I'm the matter Of the Bureau OF Military ihtor,
nation that The law he Is said to have violated has
been a dead letter for twenty years
The Rev. Dr. Henry van Dyke SAYS that during the
ten days he was chaplain Of Harvard sixty uhaei-
graduates called him to talk with him about rehron
and morals And lie adds that Ne knows OF no cnuron
In the country where proportional huinoc W 10,
men are In the habit OF consulting their pastor III Iha'
space OF time
A curious and hitherto scarcely known statue OF
the great Napoleon has been acquired by the FTehoh
Government II Is BY Rude. and is plaster Hodl'
representing the Emperor lying at full length, dead
tie head crowned with laurel wreath, and half en-
bronze casting OF this important work Is set up in
the ground, u a family dwelling near Dion descend
ants of one Of Napoleon, officers, who himself Or
derod Ii Of the great sculptor Rude was IN tnc
l=ibt OF destroying his models after they ha1 beeh
executed In their final shape hence this exceptionally
preserved model IS regarded with special Interest.
zone Of the most regular habtues OF Chrlstie's
Rooms" say, The London star when art sales
are being conducted Is distinguished looking. hand
some man. with scupulous care In clothes OF
French cut; strongly and well built with striking
white fact and q skin like parchment white imperial
musteohc and small chinbeard and short silvery
white curly hair. The deepset, rapidly moving,
pencirtive eyes OF the man, and the strong urn
mouth and jaw. Indicate vigorous personality ana
vl1l. intellgencc strangers 10 the s.lerOom VINO
ak his name told that he is VI: Henh Rochefort;
he fnmOu, French Journalist and the hery master ol
the fencing fOs Tho editor ot uH 'intranSig"iIlt
vas present on saturday scrutnihng the pictures OF
the old masters with mir OF confident cOnnolss"hr
ship. RochefOrt IS In fact, an excellent Iudg" OF
pictures and several times on SATURDAY Mr. Martin
of works OF art put up for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

Mp DFPEW on GENERAL SHERudN.
Mr. Dcpev's address before the Legislature
last evening upon the life and character ana
FAM Of General sherman is printed III fulI upon
another page. Nj Depew cannot always be
for+unare in the subjects which are urged upon
him though his versatile mind and sympathetic
ngturo make him appear 50. But he must have
welcomed the opportunity to speak about the
great soldier who was his faithful and affection
ata friend. Like the character that II describes
his GRAFTON is simple and straightforward but IL
is true and Just and adequate and DO fui OF
genuine feeling to need the decoration OF rhetoric
General sherman required no interpreter TIC
revealed himself a. completely as any man VINO
over lived lie WAS misunderstood moro than
onco during the war; but only by those who mis-
understood themselves and their time. II was
,boir defective vision and not his Transparent per
>onaity that was at fault. Other euoglSiS nave
reproduced the figure which the country knew
- well The peculiar merit OF Mr. DepewS de-
linaltion is his disclosure of the original germ
from which ;hp character and career Of General
sherman were developed. 1t was his Puritan
conscience that animated and controlled the man
This is the central thought Of the Grafton. II ~
unfoded, as we have said, in simple language
but with deep feeling. The cunen. OF events
in this great city is broad and swift. bur tho
memory Of General Shermans tranquil and hon-
ored life in New-York will long continue These
las: happy days Of an arduous and Splendid career
ler an ine!faceable impress upon this community,
and with a vivid picture OF the closing scenes
Mr.. Depew impra>syely concludes his admirable
Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

The recent statement that diplomatic relations
were about to be resumed with ltaly is confirmed
by this mornings news from indianapolis that
Ex-Governor Porter expects soon % return 70 ms
post as Minister 70 Rome. IL connection with
this the highly important announcement i maze
that the sum of $4,000 is 10 be paid by the
United States as an indemnity 70 the families Of
those victims of the New-Orlcans rot whose
Italian citizenship has been established. This IL
to be done not as a matter OF right, but a. a
token of good feeling on our part toward ltaly'
This wise action of President llarrison's Will be
sure 10 meet with the warm approval OF MS
fellow citizens II will be an agreeable con-
oluson to a most disagrecabe incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

is a useful person Not. perhaps, on all coca
yions TO hi, immediate party associates nut IN
mcnsely useful to the general public 70 whose
enhancement concerning the purposes and meth
DDS Of the Democratic party he makes liberal
contribution
Take him all in all, Patrick McCaTen Ii one
Of the most characteristic specimens OF the party
in power now on exhibition al Albany lie docs
not crawl 10 public opinion or popular clamor'
Wav he continue on tap. More power to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

changes in the measure was sent TO Albany
Yesterday Me committee decided 10 strike out
the Senate's amendments, and the bill was again
passed by the Assembly. 1t remains for the
Senate to do its duty toward providing New
York with proper street-cleaning system. That
duty is to pass the bill without further tamper-
ing with IT,