davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
WORK ROUNDED UP.
The Worlds Fair Commission
Concludes Its Session.

The Worlds Fair Commission
Concludes Its Session.
The worlds fair commissioners con-
Guided their session in the governors
office yesterday and adjourned at noon.
The commission employed j. A. Pur-
Wis, of the Great Northern road, to ar
range booth in the agricultural hall
showing the various kinds of grains
and grasses raised in the state. Sec e.
tary Harris plan for the correctlo..-
al and charitable exhibit was approved.
The horticultural committee was asked
to give a reason why il had not arranged
for an exhibit of the culinary vegetables,
as it had been authorized 10 do by the
commission, and it was also asked if
there was yet time to make the exhibit.
The commission will open set OF
books 10 show just how the accounts
stand with the various subcommittee.
Stenographer Smith will keep the
books, ana his salary was increased to
SIS per month on this account.
A letter was read from DR.. Putnam
stating that the New York committee
on the chronological exhibit would have
the original six nations that inhabited
that state on exhibition, and asking that
Minnesota give an Indian exhibit also.
The commissioners decided to consult
the Indian agents and Bishop Whipple
in reference 10 the plan. Architect
Whitney submitted plans for furnish
ing the Minnesota building, and the
president, secretary and superintendent
were appointed a committee to obtain
prices from furniture dealers. The
board will meet again Dee. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

have already been opened, and the
members can take a Turkish. Russian,
haedle, shower OF plain bath at any
bour ns the day or night. A crew of
men have beef. Engaged the past week
i'll building the Do"...n9 aileys: lney
will bc opened the present week, and
the Phoenix Bowling club will at once
begin training for the GLOBE tourna-
ment. Glasses for boys in gymnastics
will be organized at once. Boxing,
wrestling, fencing, turning and all the
Caledonian field sports will be taught
by corps of professional athletes ana
gymnasts. and parents should recognize
tile benefits that may be derived by the
young men and secure membership at
once At present the initiation is only
Sl2. and this pays for the entire first
year, but the management realizes that
this is really too small sum. and the
rates will he increased. In about ALI
other week Mr.. Barnes will be able to
announce his opening programme.
Jack King, the wrestler, expresses his
admiration TO. the arrangements. He
has recently visited San Francisco and
all the great Western cities, and he does
not hesitate to declare that the Phoenix
is lin il" with any of 'em.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

lowance to be made at the expense of
my reputation.
would therefore ask your committee
TO deny tine application for extra clerk
hire, as now pending before your COM
mlttee. for the reason that the books in
question are in as good shape as could
be under the circumstances, l having
kept up the transfers in the same vol
UNFAIRLY for the use by the city, there
being no provisions of law requiring it,
thus mourning considerable extra ex-
pense. amounting to the cost of one
clerk per annum during dull times, and
two or three clerks during blisk times.
10 any allowance for extra clerical
help by your committee to cover what
is required to keep up these books from
day to day regularly and to renew them
when they become filled ND, l have
nothing to say. but would only suggest
that by asking the legislature to change
the present Rode of collecting sprink-
ling assessments all this can be saved.
and the expenses of the treasurer's Of
flee for clerk hire considerably re-
duced.
Mr.. Miller produced an index book
and represented that it is incomplete,
and said that it will require two experts
four months to place them in condition.
NIL NUS ICplltu llldL every ClcIh Iutt
understood the books can find any as
sessment record in three minutes, and
he asked the opportunity to make the
test. The controversy grew rather
drastic. Mr.. Miller seemed determined
to attack Mr.. Refs, and the latter made
ready replies. For ten long years Mr..
Refs conducted the Office of the city
treasury and never before has
there been the slightest intlmatiOn
that there was anything OF
of an irregular nature in his adminiS-
tration. Property owners have always
been able to make their transfers with
out any delay, ard there has never been
complaint OF an error. although MIR. Mil
Ter now asserts that he has found two
or three instances in which assessments
are marked paid In indexes and upon
consulting the regular records they
we've found unpaid. Mr.. Refs doubted
if anything of the kind had ever Oc-
CURED, and the committee took the
matter under adyisement and then
passed upon the regular budget of bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
SPORTING GOSSIP. !.

TIE sporting event Of this week will
be the wrestling match between Charles
Moth and Jack King at the Olympic Fri
day evening. King holds the champion
ship medal at mixed styles, and Moth is
the champion Greco Roman wrestler OF
The world. But both are we'll known to
lovers of athletic sports. Each has naQe
a great record on the carpet, and twill
be q, struggle of gladiatorS. King Is
about twenty pounds the heavier or the
two, and he is ten years younger. VI
course both these facts VIII tell 10 his
good in n hard battle. King is training
here in st. Paul with little Gus Brown.
He is already in excellent condi,
ton, and all he requires Will
he a few finishing touches. John S.
Barnes, of the Phoenix Athletic club,
has invited King to make his head
quarters there while in st. Paul. Moth
returned last evening to his training
quarters, and he will not come to st.
Paul until Thursday night or Friday
morning. He will be in the pink OF
condition, and he expects to make
record for himself. Both these athletes
are ambitious. Neither can afford to
lose unless he has to, and it is for this
reason that the lovers of the sport can
not he disappointed. no matter which
way the match goes. They will witness
all event of a life time.
tt
Walter Wilmot is not only an excel
lent amateur billiardist. good ball
player, etc, but he is a crack shot as
we'll He and jim DurYea and William
Blckel have just been up i'll the north
ern part of the state shooting deer. lie
killed three, and will return soon to
get others. A week from Wednesday
Wilmot will do some trap shooting for
prize. His rival will be Ben Schur-
meier. conceded one of the best shots in
the state. They will shoot at 100 Peoria
b!ackb birds each, and the event is Great
ing IL good deal of excitement among
the local marksmen.
If
Polo promises to once more become a
popular sport in st. Paul. The Alton
Polo club has been organized, and its
members are Hatch. Eagan. Odell, Bar
rett, Kiefer and Murphy, and the club
requests that al challenges be sent to
William Kiefer, care of Lindeke, War
uer q Schumacher.
Jerry Sullivan and John Flanagan,
lightweight catch-aS-catch-can wres-
tiers, are arranging for a match in the
near future. 1t will he remembered
that Sullivan was Moths trainer year
ago at Lake City. As soon as arrange
ments can be completed they will go
into training tor a contest. Moreover,
it is not unlikely that one or both of
them will wrestle Gus Brown, Jack
Kings trainer, in the near future.
A.
Shuttle board is becoming popular
pastime. Roxy Reber has put in two
elegant boards, and he will hang up an
elegant emblem for the newspaper boys
to play for. The GLOBE, the Pioneer
Press and the Dispatch will likely put
in teams. The trophy will be subject
to. challenge, and the player must win
it three times before it passes perma-
nently into his possession.
#
The Phoenix Athletic club is fast ap-
preaching completion. The bath rooms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

we're drawn to present the opening.
Thomas Foley. the manager of all the
DAILY GLOBE events, in the presence
oc representative OF this paper, last
evening placed these names, neatly
written upon separate slips OF paper,
into hat, and they were then drawn.
II he names were SUBMITS, Seven Cor
ners, Phoenix, Wabasha, University,
Columbia, West Side, Press and
bowling clubs of ST. Paul that
have entered for the forthcoming
tourney. The hat was we'll shaken up,
and boy was directed to draw out a
single strip of paper. The hat was held
high above the Youths head, and he
could not possibly see into the hat. This
made the contest perfectly fair. The
SUBMITS; yes, they had the honor of
being drawn first. The name was writ
ten by the GLOBE reporter and the boy
drew again. The next strip of paper
contained the patriotic word Columbia.
This means that the Columbia ana the
SUBMITS Will inaugurate The tourna-
ment. But two games are to be played
this. the initial week; and again the
boy was directed to draw. The West
Side club was the result and the fourth
draw brought out the WabaSha club.
consequently, tIlG w dudoId anu w COZ
Side clubs will play Thursday evening.
All the other games will be played ac
c0rding to schedule. There is no gain
say ing the fact that the boy must have
been mascot, for he drew well, and the
teams named are to |" congratulated.
The Universities and The printers will
play the first game next week. and then
will come the Phoenix and the Press.
The tournament last year proved an
event that will never be forgotten by
the participants. The amenities should
have drawn back every one of them,
but it so'happens that bowlers want to
win so bad that they feel a certain cha
grin at defeat. This is natural. 1t
is the same in all of llfe's strug-
giles. When you are victorious you
are proud, but when defeat is visited
upon you you feel Inundated. Then
you lose confidence and you do not care
to compete again. And so it is that,
with the exception of the University
boys, entirely new organizations will
make the maple pins ring to the lively
tattoo that the adopts will play on
Foley's alleys this winter.
The GLOBE emblem Will be the finest
trophy ever put up in the Northwest
Tor D0Wlers TO compete for. 1t will be
an elegant and artistic tankard-sojid
silver and gold mounted. Then Mr..
Foley donates solid gold souvenir
button 10 each member OF the winning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
CITY MISSION WORK.
Arrangements for a Stirring Meet.
ing Sunday Week.

ing Sunday Week.
Last Monday evening the City Mission
Society of the Episcopal Church in this
city held it's annual meeting in Christ
Church Guild hall. Rev. DR.. Wright. of
st. Paul's church, was reelected vice
president; Rev. S. b. Purves. of st.
Peters church. was elected secretary,
and /. S. Steppy, treasurer, for the COM
ing year. The executive committee
consists of all the clergy of the city and
a layman elected from each parish. The
aim and object of the society are to build
mission cnapels, to minister to those liv-
ing away from the parish churches and
to awaken ''love for what men have
dared to call the Submerged masses in
our triumphant civilization"
Arrangements are being made to hold
astlrring missionary meeting at Christ
church Sunday evening, Dec. II. All the
surpliced choirs of the city will unite at
this service. Addresses will be made
by Bishop Gilbert and others of the
clergy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
SAW ST. PAUL ARISE.
Death of Mrs. NJ. Shanahan, an
Early Conner.

Death OF Mrs. M. ShaDahan, an
Early Conner.
Mrs. Margaret Shanahan, whose death
at the age of slXty.seVen is announced
i'll another column. was the widow OF
one of the early settlers in st. Paul.
Mrs. Shanahan herself came here in
1856. and has raised a large family in
the city. Some of her children are mar
red, and she had several grandchildren.
Deceased was native of Ireland, OF
much force of character and an able
business manager. Largely through
her own efforts she had acquired a mod
est competence. being the owner of
considerable real estate. Honest and
industrious, she had the respect of those
who knew her outside the family circle,
while her children loved and esteemed
her, not only as a parent. but as coun-
selor and friend. The funeral will take
place Monday from her late residence,
46 West Fairfield avenue. to st. Mich
ael's church, thence 10 Calvary ceme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
SPECIAL TERM CASES
Disposed by Judges Brill, Kelly,
Otis and Egan.

Disposed ofby Judges Brill, Kelly,
Otis and Egan.
The following matters were disposed
of in special term of the district court
yesterday.
Before Judge Brill: Amelia Bully VS..
Firmin Noel; referred to Judge Kerr.
who, Monday, will hear a motion to
assess damages, as we'll as the right of
defendant to file all answer. AntOinette
Williams VS.. Firmin Noel; same order
as above. John COchrane VS.. w. p.
Curtis ct al; to be dismissed unless
plaintiff proceeds more diligently. j..
ii. Mahler q Co. VS.. William I'll. Nc
Laren; order made for McIaren to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt.
Before Judge kelvin re receiver
ship of Nj. J. OBrien; appeal j. c..
Goebel dismissed. r. j. Baldwin VS..
Ii. S. Stinson; submitted OH all applica-
ton for change of venue. In the matter
of the petition of Henry Johns for the
appointment of referees to count ballots
cast for representative to the legislature
in the Fourth ward; petition granted
and ]. E. Michael, o. 0. Cullen and
George l.. Brown were named as
referees 10 inspect the ballots. In re
assignment of Louisa WeiGe; submit
ted on an application to confirm sale of
real estate. Henry CARING VS.. Floyd
W. Horton: William l.. Hines was APP
pointed receiver under bond of $1,000.
Helen Stanton Homes VS.. Frank F.
Loomis ct al. (No. 81; submitted on an
application for judgment OH plead
ings against Oscar w. and Eugene
NJ. Underwood. Helen Stanton Holmes
VS.. Frank F. Loomis ct al. mo. g.; same
application aud proceeding as above.
George Bote VS.. Hawarden Furnace
Crate Company and The st. Paul Elec-
trio Manufacturing and Construction.
Company. as garnisnee; referred to L.
Z. Jones to take disclosure. John III.
HeaIey VS.. Philip Reilly; motion for
leave to William r. Marshall to file
complaint in Intervention; heard and
eli SmiSsed.
Before Judge Egan-In re assignment
of J. IL. Guile; leave gwen to file re-
leases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Notice TO Contractors
CITY CLERK S OFFICE,
CT PAIrT Mimi Nov ~ 1909

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. b 1892
Sealed proposals. marked Proposals for
Retaining Wall on Hill Street." will be re-
ceiyed at this Office until Tuesday. the 9th
day of December, A. d. 1892, at 3 O'elOc! y.
m, for the construction of a retaining wall
on the south side of Hill street, from Market
street westerly. in accordance with plans and
specifications to be furnished by the City
Engineer.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
bond in the sum of twenty per cent OF the
amount bid, with two sureties 10 be APP
proved by the Common Council.
reThe Common Council reserves the righs 70
ject any and all bids
By order of the Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAS1. City Clerk.
nOV24-l0t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
BOWLING is THE FAD.
.Yhe Annual Globe Tourney
Will Begin Tomorrow
Evening.
SUBMITS and Columbus Are
Drawn for the Opening
Game.
Interest Greater by Far Than
Evinced a Year
Ago.
General Gossip Among Sport
ing Amateurs Of the
City.

HE ponderous
nine-incll wood
EN- spheres Will
play a merry
tune with the
ten-pins at Fo-
ley's alleys to-
morrow even
ing. 1t will be
the Inaugural
ton of tie an
nual Gil 0 Is T.
bowling tourna-
ment, and two
likely teams, 1t
ca hanDp en- 6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03
LITERATURE
Ell PRIMER NOVIO

Matilde habia llegadO los veinticin-
co aRos sin que el menor incidente smo-
roso hubiese conmovido 90 coraz6n.
Los pfcaros hombres no se fjaban en-
la chica, a pesar de los esfuerzos her6icos
que hacia 50 incansable mama para yer
81 podia proporcionarla IN buen partido.
La madre exhibia su h1a diariamen-
te en- los paseos y demas espectacUlos al
aire libre, pero sus trabajos resultaban
infructuosOs. AquellR cOnstanciB era
digna de mejor 6xito.
Ya no saba la desconsolada sefiOra &
que recursos spelar para c0nseguir que
q su querida Matilde le saIiera IN novio
en- cualquier sitio, aunque fuera en- Ia
uariz.
Habia ag0tado los recursos de asistir
las verbenas, los entierros de perso-
najes celebres y q otrss estrecheces Po-
pulares.
La presencia de la nina pasaba siem-
pre- desapsrcibida.
La posici6n de esta m6rtir de Ia iudi-
ferenciR MASCULINE no le permitfa hacer
su exhibici6n en mas atlas ssferas.
El padre De Matilde CANADA el pan
udClbuuO Cthuub8bAuhulGub0 PoAAtAOo yAAo
la dentadura, y esta ocupaci6n eecreta
20 Ie reportaba grandes utilidades, por-
que es sabdo que cada dis SO va CO.
niendo menos en- Espara, v por 10 tan
to, los limpia-dieDtes estan llamados q
desaparecer.
Asi es que Ia joven ahjida y 81 des-
esperada madre, solo Podis permitirse
el lujo de il los domingos q un cafe con
Berenata, donde tomsbsn dos vasOs de
sgua con szucarillo, que consumfan
alternRndo.
81 alg6n ioven miraba distrsidameute
4 Matilde, Su msdre decfs en- seguida, 81
la nina:
-SOnriete sosten Ia mirada, que 20
6ngir6 que se me ha metido un mosquito
en- IN ojo.
Pero mama-contestab la chica-si
ya Babes que 10 puedo reirlne mientras
no me baces cosquilIas en- la espalda.
Cuando Is mama empleaba este esti-
mulante 81 polio habsa dirigido va sus
miradss 4 otTa parte la sonriss 20
surtia ell efecto apetecido.
Uu domingo Por Ia tarde volvieroD
lOoas de algeria su casa.
-lPor fn, Ruperto, por fDi-excla-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03
I [ I
UN FRAILE

Descalzo, bajo obscure sayal de lana,
Sohre ell lOmO rollizo de su jumento,
Mendigando limOsnas para ell cOnventO
Va ell fraile francscano por la mshana.
Tras el resuena el eco de la campanA
Que, llevadO en- las alas del romeo vientO,
Pierdese entire las brumas del frmamentO
Tenidas pOr la aurora de ORC y de grana.
0preso entire la diestra lleva el bIeviario,
Pende de su cintura tosco rosario,
Cestss de prOvisiones su mente forja
Y escucha que, 10 largo del gran cRmino,
RespOndendO al rebuzuo de 50 pollino,
Silba el aire escondiendose entire la alforja.
sJtliGn del CaGal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03

Emilio apareci6 POGO despues en- la es-
quiDa de Ia Gale.
-Ruperto-djo dona Gregoria CO.
giendo q su esposo de la mano y llevan-
dolo a balc6n de la sala,-ss6mate y
veras q Emilio. Viene elegantisimO.
Ell beu6volo esposo alz6 la Punta del
visillo y miro hacia Ia Gale.
-II1s aquel j6ven 81 novio de Ia nj
haf--pregunt6 don Ruperto, retroce-
diendo espantadO.
81; Jpero que to sucede9
-IEs aqu6lf
-iJesds me valga!-grit6 Ell marido,
cayendo desplomado sobre una silla.
- 1Iatilde!-exclsm6 dona GrogOris,
ven que tu padre Sc ha puesto muy
malo.
La i6ven entr6 asustada, y COrri6 al
lado de su papa.
-iHija!-vocifer6 este,-que no Pc
metre ese hombre On mi casa, porque me
.asesins.
La 1nadre la hija Sc mirabau aterra-
das, sin comprender 10 que sucedia.
-Ese hombre es ell hijo mayor de
aquells, pupila quien no pague trelnta
duros Due hice de gssto en- 81 casa, an
tes de Venir vosotras q Madrid. La dltl-
ma vez que tuve Ia desgracia de trOpe-
gar con mi acreedOra, jur6 matarme 81
ayerigUaba d6nde viva. INatilde, por
Dios, saliva tn padre! lQue no entire
ese hornbre! lEs un lazo que me ban
tendido!
Jay, que compromiso!
Ollie desde ell balloon que me be
puesto gravemente enfermo, y que no
podeis recibirle
-iQu6 vergtienza! - 70 no le digo
ESQ. iQu6 pensarA
Que piense 10 que quiera. Esos
amores son impOsibles- -. Existe una
deuda de seiscientos reales pOr medic
Anda, ss6mate = die que he sido ataca-
do del deDgue y del saramPi6n, cual-
quier coss.
Matilde rompi6 q llorar.
-Si le abres la puerta-grit6 el pa
Dire neIviosamente-des los mis-
terios de esta casa, le digo que has roto
el dnicc camis6n que tenfs para hacerte
ese mstin6; que ell div8n del gabinete
esta corstruido con las tsblas del csj6n
de Ia basurs: que en ell verano Sc te CO.
rrompe Ia nariz; y por 6ltimo, que 20
no soy mas que IN triste fabricante amos
nimo de palillOs para los dientes, con
mucha hambre, de cuyo beneGcio par
ticipas td. Conque - ieligel.
Miguel MendeZ Alvarez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03
La Denocracia


Feliz 20 81 logro M die
la Tealidad de mi ensueflos
enlszar en- noble empenO
aquells terra la MIA.
YO las caDtar6 q porffa
ensalzandO Gus primoTes
Y en- ia eseBcia de sns flores
hare cue mi canto suba,
pues hoy PueTtO-RicO y Caba
ION mis dos gTandes amores.
Como al ave visiadOra
que Tauda tiende la pluma,
Dronto envOlvers la'bruma
do ia ausencia, 8 tn cantOTa.
Mas / que impOrta 81 te adora
sera 81 vanO que sc ausente;
en- los alaFOs de 81 mente
Y del sol los redejOs
de cerca como de lejOs
tendIa tn 2magen presente.
"Al partir de tn ribera
ire triste y desolads
pensandO en- la patria smada
donde vi Ia luz primera.n
Mi nuevO nido me espera
en- Otra hermOsa region,
mas, al darte ell coraz6n
su tiernO adios, Puerto Rico,
mis- dos patrias glOrificO
en- una misma caDci6n.
Lola R. de Ito
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03
TIPOs EsPANOLEs
UNA MAJA

Muerden su pelo negro, aedosO y riEO
Los dientes nacarados de alta peinetR,
7 surge de sus dedOs la cRstaneta
Cual maripOsa negra de entire el graniEo.
UD mantO de Manila que bordar hiEO
7 q su tale ondulante irme sujeta,
Echa rehejos de ambar, ross violeta,
MoldeanGo de sGs carnes todo el hechi1o.
Cual tfmida palOma por el follsje,
Surge pie ligero, bajo su tTaje,
Hecho de blOndas Eegras verde Taso.
Y, el chOque dc las copas de manxanills,
PersiguiendO On su vuelO la seguidilla
Perfumes enervantes exhala ell paso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03
I |


TEE moreno encendida pOr la navaja,
PechO alEado de eunuco, talle que aprieta
Ell fgneo teTciOpelo de su chaqneta
Recsmada de orc, cral RIGA alhsjs.
Como reptil sombrfo por ella baja
La espiral perfumada de su coleta,
Que trenzaran, con maDo glacial iDquieta,
Los dedos nacarados do amante maja.
Mientras sguarda ocultO tras frme escAnO
cubierta q espada CON rojo paflo
Que, mugiendO en- la arena, le embistR e! torO,
Saeha en- trocar ls plaza febricitante
En- calidO tOrrente de ssDgre humeante
Donde quiebre el ocaso sus fechas de orc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03

a. M6iico, en- vista de Ia sentencia del Tri-
bunAl Supreme de Justioia, que diRculta sus
tranBacoionss.
Madrid, idsm 17--El GobiernO de Espa6a
se prOpOne f0mentaT el cultivo de la Temola-
cha en- Ia Peninsula.
Afrmase que el miniItro Romero Ro-
biedo prOmulgara el nuevO arancel de Cuba
sin DIR el pareeer de las CorpOraciOnes eco
h6micas de ese pals.
Paris, idem idem--Ha oaido una nevada
tan considerable en- esta ciudad, que el trAh-
Cd 40 eDcuentra completamente paraliEado.
New-York, idem idem--Dicen de Valpa-
raiso que be- abortado una cOnspiTaci6n ball
macedsta. Los conjuradOs trataron de ha-
Ger descarrilar an tren eu que iban el presi-
dente Montt el coronel Canso.
Idsm. idem idem-Un loco di6 fuego IN
aailo de dementes en- jackson, estadO de
Mississippi, pereci6 en- el incendiO. Todos
los dsmas que habitaban en- la casa SO salvs-
ron.
Madrid, idem Is-La comisi6n parlamen-
taria que debe dar dictamen sObre el supli-
catOriO elevado al Congreso pOr m jueE de
la Habana, pidieDdO autOrizaci6n para pro-
cesar al seEOr Celorio, 4 inEtancia del se1or
Galbis, rec0mendar& que se niegue dicha
aut0riEaci6n, pero demOrara Ia presentation
del dictamen.
New-York, idem idem-Se espera que al
senado de los EstadOs UDidos apTuebe una
moci6D para devolver 4 Mexico las banderas
cue IL f1eron qBitadas durante Tn guerra del
aao cuarenta seis, en- prueba de Ia buena
amistad que reina entire ambas repdblicas.
Roma, idem I9-Los gremios de esta ciu-
dad, est6n preparando una huelga general,
que durar6 hssta que el gobierno facilite
trabBjO 4 los obreros que estAn ain ocups-
ci6n.
Paris, idem idem-Siguen cayendO gran
des nevadaB en- esta ciudad, en- L6ndres y en-
toda SuiEa, 10 que ha producidO mucha pa
ralzaci6n en- el trafcO.