davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-30
lGuitarras!
Sc venden bueDas dU1rARRAg en- Ia tieDda
de .LOS MI CHACHOS" 15-2
Credito -Mercantil
EN LIQUIDACI0N

ConOocato toYsG JsssstG General eGtr0oYdiaarja.
En- vista de 10 que SO dispone en- 81 artfeu-
10 238 del VICENTE C6digo de C0mercio en
contnnaneia con 10 que estab sece al artfcu'o 40
de los Estatutos de esta Sociedad, 80 cO4sVOc0
d Jsssata general ectr0oydssos60 de accloniatas
de Ia mlsma, para la una de la tarde del diez y
seis de Abril pr6ximo, la que tendraIugar en- 9.
salon dc JuaJas del Banco Espanol de Puerto.
Roo.--L0s senores accionistas con derecho q
asistencia, pueden proveerse de Ia correspon-
diente papeiera, concurrendo recogerlss los
dfas laborables desde 81 ocho de Abril hasta Ia
vispera de Ia Junta 6 Ia ofcina de liquidation
del cr6dit0 -Desde esta fecha queda expuesta
al pdbico On el Banco, la lista de senores &C.
cionistas con derecho Observation-Disclosures
90 26 de Mario de 1892. -Por el CI6dito Mer-
eantil On Lqnidaclon.-El Banco Espannl de
Puerto. Rico, - al Sub Gobernador,- - Jose N.
Lopez. 3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-30
que fabrica Ia gran casa de Ce'orioy Mora en-
la Habara.

que fabrica Ia gran casa de Ce'orioy Mora en-
la Habana.
Tres dos, cuatro uno, veinte cjnco,
doy de gabea, decia un individue, al que me
pruebe que hay en- la Capital donde Sc pueda
conner mas gusto, que en- LGCGtGlGNG, res
taurant de Fontanillas.
GAde6n mozo de un hotel.
Un huesped le llama Y le pide aqua Ca
liente para afeitarse
Gede0n cOmparece d POGO, nevandO un
gran puchero de aqua hirviendo.
- Por que traes tanta cantidad Tie pre-
gunta ei huesped.
-Porqu6, de este modo, al senior le queda
aqua para afeitarse mafana.
ior de cabeZa. Tenfa las manos frfas, los pies
trjos, Ia nariz tria loa ojos no recuerdo como
Me lave con AlcOhOIGd0 GGtelI media hOra
despues andaba enamorando. Els hist6rico.
- OosGs Qssa Sc secOnienG0n EEL BUEN
GUSTO, uno do los mejores salones de barbe-
r1s y peluQuerfa dc la Capital.
PsopsetoTj0s J. Apellaniz, San Juato, nd
nero 16.--P PerfUmer1a extra superior. Sc admi-
ten sbonadoa, ,--Esmero y Hmpieza
Wll PARA sEMAi1A SANTA II - surah
negro muy bueno. Granadinas negras labradas
Gro faya negra. Rasimires negros. Cintas
y encajea, blondas anchas para adornar faldas
| AgremAnes rasos negros y cuanto neceste Y
en- 81 ramo, e0mprelo On La F'GnsG de F. ARA
bal = Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-30
CHARADA

U1 cunp'id0 cab8Ilero-que COCA gran pri-
ma dos,-seghn dioen los d1arios,-va ser
el goDernador.-Ter -cosGtyO mucha aleu-
ra--en Ia r15lica opini6n,-y es muy terciG
tres Ia noche- que no asiste al Espaflol, En-
la dos cWartG ciencia--su padre sc dlstin-
gn,6,-y por ESQ 81 t do Uncomfortable repu
taci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-30
Tn buen negooio

Sc deaea vender an tamoeo mustrAdor de
cedro plno on buenas condolences propio pc.
re- Goda eSaae da eatahlecinaientOs. AdemAs
yarlns eacaparatea de piohipen = pinu nn huan
ss1ado Dc uao. lptofmaran. Eostalesa "a, al.
To- ea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-30
sECCIoN DE ANUNCIos
0 J O

Ya legaron los oolores pfeparados para
pintar 81 6leo q la aguada pineeles para los
mismos, barnlz segnet, aceite de nueces, y
ciDturones para senoras, Ultima novedad.
FELIPE HECHG-30 FOrtalaza 38 15.%@2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-30

vigilias 49,. tan ricas passra usted Il CuAntss
y ou8ntas cOsas bnenas I! 81 viye listed on el
campo mande sus 6rdenes con tempo para que
los pedidos Sc le envfen ben empsquetaditos
como DiOs mands. 7 no Sc divide de este i'm
portante particular: Sobrino de Luna Co.,
son los inicos agentes del gran vino de LogrO-
no de las b0degas de los Sres. Garcia Hijos.
Pref1era usted el Aqua de Florida de Mon
olova Herman0s tOda Otra Sgua de tOcadOr.
Es muy buena su gratfsimo perfume fortale-
ce 81 espiritu. Para el banjo no tiene preciO.
Prefera listed siempre Ell ALc0h0lGd0 GiOl.
Els un preparadO positivamente excelente, que
cada dia alcanza mas popularidad en- el pals.
milja
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-30
YAlllnAnH2

Vista uatod 81 patNbleclmlanto "a tuiAa !
4sxtA el ~ deaReRaa nalA RelAana RARta. Nae
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-30
EL LOCO ENFERMO.

Eli LOCO ENFERMO.
Cierta veg eDferm6 un loco,
Y un matasanOe, de aQuellOs
que han jurado convertir
ell mundO On un cemen+ +eriO.
lego armada de ouch as,
de brevsjes y de unel ntos,
llam0 81 hetobiamapo,
antes de yer al enfermo,
para deoirle en- un tono
doctoral y cast necic
-P6ngala usted al paciente
seis ventOGas en- 81 euello,
en- el bsjo vieDtre cuatrO,
dos c8usticos en- eli pecho.
saDguijuelas en- las sieres
y baflos de pies hi viendo.
Ell loco, qne oculto eataba
el plan de batalla oyentio,
sdopt6 tambien su plan
de detensa, y dijo:
III Quieto!
AL primer brib6n que poDga
el pie de Ia parte adentro,
juro & Dios. qEe de IN trancazo
le echar6 tuera los sesos.
-D6iese usted curar, hombre,
exclam6 el antigalenO.
- No sehor !-repusO 81 loco.
y tpor qu6i
II Porque no Quierol
porQue 81 escape del NAL
vendr6 mOrir del remediO
"Algunas veces los locos
dicen sentencias de cuerdos.o
J. Moreno Fatesates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-30

EN- BUENA LID. - La favorable aoOgida
que el p6blico en- general ha dispensado desde
81 llegada esta Isaa Ia manteQuilla exqui-
sita de D'namarca On pote amarillo de Ia casa
L. E. BRUUM de C0penhsgue, ha sido Objeto de
pompOsos anuncios mas menos intenciona-
dos, con el fin de perjudicar 81 desarrollo, cr6-
ditto fama, que la mlsma ha adquirido.
Hoy no existe el mas pequeiio pueblo de
esta lsla dondela MGNteQM6llG dGssesG de ByMNns
no sea preferida cuaiquier 0tra marca, la
mej0r prueba de su bondad es, one no hay ia.
bricante algUno de este articulo que venda on
Ia lsla un ndmer0 tan considerable de caias de
manteQuilla.
Recomendamos soamente 81 pnblico, que
siempre pida M0ssteqaiIlG DGssesG de Ia marca
BSnNNs
FL pdblico es el juez mas competente para
decidir cua' So la mejor, la mas pura Ia mss
superior. Nosotros no decimOs mas.
1876 SObr6ao de L9si91G & Co
CGsGS que Sc recOas6essd0s LA Far
macia Central del LodO. don Manuel Torres
B0rges, eatablecida en- Ro-p -piedras, pOr la Du-
reza do sua drogas importadaa dc los prinOipa-
leo centros do Europa y do America por la
perte0ci6n = eamer0 On las presCripciOnes fa-
Oultativas, por los preCios sin igual 81 alcance
do t0das Las f0rtunaa, despachAndOaa 10 misIno
p0r q dia que durante Ia n0che.
sroa que tumo [ ~Pnsa fnIao lOs ae Ia mar,
a. Gso0Fo, Son lOa que taenan mejor aroma i
lee qNs aa sanleeeleaan con hNaa panel las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-30
AiNAoHN DH MUa1dA

Hef02.-OCelO3 6Q1ClOn 0cOnOm1'6 see. $l-?U
Weber. .-OberOn Observation-Disclosures. 100
1dem.-Frey schu+. ........ ...... -. LOO
IdeNs-PreciOsa. ..........---- LOO
Para pedidOa en la Capital, D. ]. Gonzales Font
Cerecedo Hermanos Co.. entire rnuehas
cOsas acaba de Teobr Aqua de Marmolejo. cho-
colats de Ia narca Matfas Lopez y de la de Su.
char un0s chocolates de orema extra sabrosos;
anguilas Ia B0rdalaise Marinera arenques
al vino blanco; sobreasadas mallorqulnas; jamO-
mes gallegOs vino Riveras del Duero; quesO
ParmesanO on frasQuitos almid6n Royal en-
paquetitoa y ge1atina de pata de ternera. Todo
superior.
Observando fielmente las instrucciones que
acompailan cada frasoo del Callicida que ven-
den Armas Jimeneg, Cruz Is, en- La Gran
CGssGfiG, Cruz il y en- La Esfera, FOrtalezs 81,
he lograd0 CON Ia ayuda de Dlos, Quedarme sin
un Gallo de los 40 mil que campeaban en- mis-
pies.
C0nsejo pydctico-Para limpiar los tejidos
de seda, los vestidoe, # Shws. lasos etc., es pre-
cisO deshacerlos est rarlos bien con una plan
Cha Despu6s SO empea Ia siguiente mezc)a |:
30 gramOS de bueDa miel blaDca.-5O i'd
dc jabon blanco.-Y 30 de alcohol. Todo este
hervidO durante un cuartO de hora.
Sc sumerge enseguida la te'a en- esta mez-
ella y despu6s. con una eapOnja una brocba
suav@ 90 frOtan las dos caras del tej'do con
otra esponja mojada en- aqua frescs, sc frota
igeramente sin tOcarlO con Ia manO. Termi-
| NADIA Ia Operaci6n 50 agita Ia tela en- una arte-
ailla con aqua. Para secarla Sc extiende sobre
| una tabla, de plRDcha guaTnecida de una tela
no felpuda SO plancha cuando esta medic
SeCar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
3 "w1LsoN WHISKY"
PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DIsTILLERY,
HIGHsPIRE, DAUPHIN CO., Pa,

N@ WILSON WHISKY"
PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DIsTILLERy.
H1GHsPIRE. DAUPHIN CO.. Pa.
This celebrated Whisky. most carefully and slowly
yeasted mashed fermented and distilled from the in
valuable health giving Chalybeate waters and choice
small grain Rye peculiar to the renowned mountain
districts of Iennsylvania and Maryland, and rpened
in heated ware houses. voyaged and aged in the
warm salt air of Bermuda. The oxides Of iron and
their homologous found in the from which
this Whisky is distilled render this Whisky
and unequaed a tonic and rejuvenatOr to those in
need OF strength. vitality and vigor.
See certificate Of PROT. Tonry OF the Baltimore Med
icai College:
1T is PURE. FREE FROM FUsEL OIL. AND
CAN THEREFORE, BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED
FOR MEDICINAL USE. ITS HIGH COLOR Is
DUE TO THE IRON PRESENT.
''wM. P. TONRY. Ph. D.. Chemist"
Grocers and Lolesale Liquor Dealers:
jE B1San 9e Bro 5us 8in 51s ave-
6. e. bryan. l4i:i New York ave:
j. b. kednan cor. 9th and LOUISIANA ave-
s.hsn Ii osdalS cos ash IAN saa and ss.
yas; Dcnnsliyi ssG So; i4tl 9,a and sts. NV
oas S1isht. Sinf fd5$ IA ia:i iHa st. st. wv
Leonard Grebel. lOth and SITS. NV.
d. Ellis. 3D. and SITS. $. e., Capitol Hill.
l.. 7. 0wynn, :5o12 NJ ST., Georgetown, d. e.
Manogue l. Jones' $3.50 II ST., Georgetown d c.
Also the tollowInl Hotels and Rest aurants:
aotsi JGhnspn E ArnE.n. HSr ArnO Msiksrs National
4. X. Marshall, 1873 81. NV.
8. Amsn, 31o 3th st.
John L. Burkhart, 10Th and sts NV.
Rfa HcSsn s rs .ss IL sns ST. NV
l.. kulle, jr., l423 st NV.
Chas. A; Eckstein, l4l2 New York ave.
j. h rank johnson. J5l d st. NV.
James Ii. Costello, 400 10th st. u. VI.
Boutwell, Paine. 4lo 18th st. NV
h. L. Jordan. o21 9th st. NV.
John Burae. cor, , .sh and sts: s.w.
Dan Buckley, .02 st. n. W.
Mrs. John hoss. 30J 18th It. NV.
Vim. Willis. 4l9 18th st. W.
Henry 5 Lchau, eor 9Th and SITS. NV.
w L. Wall. 1893 9TH st. H.
Thos Bannagan, ltO3 l2tn st. II. W.
brill luDenstein cor. 9Th and sts n ".
+ kolb. Sll ST. n W. Farrel, I'd and sts. n. ..
John Well, 9th and ny W.
John fl.Znorris 2l6 18th ST. NV.
Hugh CosGrove. 21S 9th st. NV.
Vim. Nelson, Al and SITS. NV.
Alexander Buionchio l4th and d SITS, u. ".
p +. McMahon, COS 18TH st NV.
I. W Hrygster. SO4 pennsylvania ave. n.
l.. Newmeyer, cor. 9TH ana Pennsylyania ave, n "
Geo; /: kozei, ISL l4th ST. NV.
". j. Costello 6t4 st. wv.
FIber's Gaze. Alb 9th L. W.
j. Ii. Niers. 321S II 81 Georgetown, D. c.
4 W. Morgan. I2lS sd ST. Georgetown, d. C.
John T. Lang Bro. ;t2O6 NJ St. Georgetown. D. c
Meridian Club, lI2o ST. n.
Metropolitan Club. 18th and II st. NV.
John Chainberialn 10Th and st. NV.
Ask for WILSON WHISKY.
THE ULMAN GOLDsBORoUGH CO.,
no24eo3m Distiiiers Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATORS,
Senator Palmer Advocates the
Proposed Amendment.
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE
The Immigration and Labor Investigations
Both Objected to and Go Over-The Indian
Appropriation Bill Again Taken Up for
Consideration.
HOUSE.

Speaker Crisp called the House to order this
morning, but immediately after the delivery Of
the prayer resigned the gavel 10 Mr.. Richard
son (Tenn.)
The Presidents message relative TO the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw claims was laid before the
House and read by the clerk.
On motion of Mr.. Holman Qnd. the message
was ordered printed and laid on the table for
the present
PROTEST AGAINST FREE COINAGE.
Mr.. o'Nein (Pa) presented a protest Of the
Philadelphia board of trade against the free
coinage bill. Referred
The Speaker pro tenn. laid before the House
the response of the Secretary Of the Treasury
to the House resolution asking for information
as to the authority by which the ~ per cent
loan WAS extended.
Mr. Bland (hIo.) wished to discuss the matter
for five minutes and Mr.. Dingley (Me. desired
hve minutes to respond. But both gentlemen
were cut off by an objection from Mr.. Peel
(Ark. Qn charge of the bill. and the executive
communication was referred to the committee
on ways and means.
On motion of Mr.. Newberry Qll) il was or
dered that when the House adjourned on FRI
day it shall be to meet on Tuesday. This or
der is taken SO as to enable members to accept
the invitation to visit Chicago.j
CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL
Mr.. Geary (Cai.), from the committee on for
eign affairs, reported bill for the exclusion OF
Chinese. House calendar.
Mr.. Tarsney (Mo.) from the committee on
labor, reported bill granting thirty days
leave of absence to employees of the bureau OF
engraving and printing. House calendar.
THE IMMIGRATION INVESTIGATION.
r.Covert (N.Y.) y, from the committee on i'm
migration, reported and asked for the imme-
diate consideration Of Senate concurrent reso-
luton providing for an investigation by the
Senate and House committees on immigration
of the laws relative to immigration and the
facts attending the admission of the typhus-
stricken Russians at New York.
Mr.. Geary (Cal) objected and the resolution
was withdrawn.
THE LABOR INVESTIGATION
Mr.. Tarsney Clich.) asked for the immediate
consideration Of q resolution directing the CON-
mittee on labor to investigate the workings OF
the eight hour law. -------...-
Mr.. Kigore Oexl objected. and the H0ass
went into committee of the whole, Mr.. Bynum
Qnd: in the chair, on the Indian sppropria-
tion bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

TIE PRESIDENTS CALLERs-The Presidents
callers today included Attorney General Miller,
Senators Stockbridge, Mcmillan, Aldrich, Rep
resentatives Walker, Brickner. Lind. Hall, Mil
lIken, Caine, Lodge and O'Neill of Pennsylva-
mia, Mr.. George g. Crocker of Massachusetts
and Mr.. Fred Simon Of Utah and Col Clark
with Virginia delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

PERsoNAL.-Lucien B. Tapum Of Richmond,
Va, vice president Virginia Steamboat Com.
pany, Gen. F. W. Chace Of Providence, R. L,
and Mr.. s. p. Snider Of Minneapolis are at the
Eismere.-Mrs. Geo. NJ. Browne Of Boston,
Mrs. Julius Hines Of Baltimore, Geo. H. Read
Of New York and ]. E. Sullivan of Providence
are at the Arno.-Joseph Wharton Of Phils-
delphia, c. w. johnson Of Minneapolis and 8.
]. Leary of New York are at the Normaudie.-
DR.. F. E. Warden of Brooklyn, F. ?. Lovejoy
of Baltimore and G. D. syPherd Of Dover. Del,
are at the Fredonia.-E c. Shafer Of Chicago,
J. B. Baldwin Of Boston and A. B. Wat
son Of Buffalo are at the St. James.-
d. R. Shaw Of Wilmington, Del, J. n Cliff Of
Petersburg, Va, and ]. w. Ackerman Of New
York are at the Johnson.-Fred Raymond Of
Bath, Me-, P. H. Deis Of Canal Dover, Ohio, r.
g. Chewing of Winston, N. c., and J. W. Kem-
per Of Butte City. Mont, are ct the Howard
c. 8. Rogers OF Grand Forks, h c. Sullivan Of
Chicago, ]. w. Doron of Hamilton, Ohio, and
E. g. Iruesdeu Of Binghamton, N. Y, are ct
Willard's.-JohnA A. German OF Haxleton. Pa,
Jos. d. Swoyer of Philadelphia, ]. r. w. King of
Newark, N. J., and C. Vincent Smith Of New
York are at the Randall. w. Kinney of
Cleveland, T. D. Cunningham Of Pennsylvania,
Harry E. Heller Of Allentown, Pa. and J. B.
iuth, E. 8. Poe Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
y. Dexter Of Providence. r L, and r. A.
Campbell Of Chicago are ct the Arlington
+. r. Kane Of Pennsylvanis and r. 2. Coffin Of
Chicago are Ut the 6horeham.-R p GRAY al
Greensboro, N. c., p. Sullivan Of PhiladeI-
phia, 3. Rhodes Of Jersey City, II. LGav.
thorne Of the army and B. n. Ruaseu Of PITT.
burg ere at the Ebbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

Resolution Passed by the New York sss-
ate to Investigate tt.
ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. ls.-In the senate today
Senator Nj Mahonoffered sresolution, which Was
adopted, citing the fact that il has been cur
rently reported in the public prints that CON-
bination has been formed by certain coal min
ing companies with certain railroad companies
doing business in this state TO advance the
price Of coal, and providing that the president
of the senate appoint committee Of seven 10
employ counsel and examine witnesses and ex-
anime into the matter and TO report on or be-
fore March IL - to what legislation may bs
advisable to suppress such Q combination
among the corporations amensble 10 the laws
Of this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
SENATE.

The special message Of the President (sent
in yesterday on the subject Of an appropria-
tion for the lands relinquished by the Choc-
taws and Chlckasaws was laid before the Senate
and read.
M. Allison Chairman Of the committe on
appropriations remarked that it was q very
important communication. 1t related to an
appropriation of about three million dollars
that was placed in the Indian appropriation
bill at the last session Of Congress.
1t had been put in on q yea-and-nay vote
over the recommendation of the committee on
appropriations. There we're important legal
questions involved and also important equities.
He thought il would be wise for the communi-
cation to be printed and laid on the table for
the present and that at a later stage it should
be referred to the judiciary committee to as
certain whether there is any legal obligation on
the part of the United States to pay for those
Indian lands. If not referred to the judiciary
committee it should be referred to the COM
mittee on Indian affairs but not to the COM
mittee on appropriations.
The message was laid on the table and or
dered to be printed.
THE TREATY RIGHTS OF RESIDENT FOREIGNERS.
Mr.. Sherman, chairman Of the committee
en foreign relations, reported q resolution
referring to that committee SO much Of the
Presidents annual message as relates to
States against the treaty rights of foreigners
domiciled in the United States with instruc-
tions to report such provisions Of law ss will
empower the federal court to try all such
cases involving the consideration Of interna-
tional questions and with such police and
judicial process as will enable the government
Of the United States to use it's constitutional
power to define and punish crimes against the
treaty rights conferred on such foreigners
The resolution was laid on the table for the
present.
AaArNer THE PINKERToN FORCE.
Among the petitions reported and referred
was one by Mr.. Voorhees, from some citizens Of
Weedersburg, Ind, asking that the Pinkerton
detective force be suppressed by Law, or else
that it be incorporated in the military force Of
the country.
Mr.. Proctor introduced Q Joint resolution
providing for q constitutional amendment, SO
that the President shall hold his Office for one
term Of six years and shall not be eligible for
reelection. Laid on the table for the present
Among bills reported from committees and
placed on the calendar were the following:
Authorizing the construction Of bridge
across the Illinois river near Havana, Mason
county, Ill
To ratify and confirm an agreement with the
Tonka tribe Of Indians in Oklahoma territory.
TO PROTECT FISH IN TIE POTOMAC.
To continue in force the provision of the act
to protect fish in the Potomac river and 70 pro
vide . spawning ground for shad and herring;
extending the provisions Of the act regulating
the transportation Of merchandise without ap-
praisement to the port of Ogdensburg, N. T.;
also to make Fernandina, Fla, . port Of de-
livery.
THE IDAHO CONTEST.
Mr.. Mitchell submitted proposition In rela-
ton to the Idaho contested election case. Il
-a khaA h. At<-kn IL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

Father Hs3ron, Reprssentane ArchhasAsD
Ireland. Exprsssss nis visva
81. PAUL. MnH.. Feb. lS.-Rsgarding -
st. Louis letter relative 10 the Amsricanisatioa
Of the Catholic church Rev. Father Hebron,
Who assumes Archbishop Irsland's duties dur
ing that prelate's absence, says: Judge Dunno,
writer Of the letter In question, 10 scholarly
and sstimable gentleman, but he b evidently .
little piqued 1t being shelved from The COM
mittse. The prelatss certainly fslt shst they
had reason for such sep or they would not
have taken It. The idss Of ths eon-
grsss 10 20 gather the bsss thoogss
social - wsn = religious, and Il ths sreL-
bishops named in the letter felt that tbs vosk
Of the congress would b In any way hsmpecsd
they did right In opening the Wy By naking
IL possible 70 draft program thas should meet
their views No bitssrnsss vhatsvsr has ~
suited from shs change of ~ commistss On he
part Of thoss Who prsvieasy composed g With
perhaps he sxsspSisa Of oss or tve, aaA thess
sxcepSons ars vsry signineans 70 Aoss VIE
hsvc followed ~ oAhsnsly sp1sods. Ths
Osskslls shursA - nsthssg = fsss sssa
ssAnGE1nnm<nGnn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

To CoSvEv MINISTER DURHAM.-The Navy
Department has authorized the use of the
United States steamship Kearsarge to convey
Minister Durham from Port au Prince to San
Domingo. The vessel will sail from Port au
Prince on this mission on February %. Minister
Durham is also charge d'affaires in San Do
mingo and his visit there at this time is in con-
nection with his official duties as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
R~HONEsT wINEs-HoNEsT PRICES.
TO-KALON.
fe1S-2m TELEPHONE 9es. Ga l4TH ST.

~ reau of Claims
A. W1shington. D. G. February IS. 1882
Mr: L. ID. taston. 627 st. H. w. Dear Sir:
find it a great convenience to be able to die
tate letter the moment have determined its
nature. and the PHONOGRAPH, which rests
upon bracket where can reach it without
even moving my chair. enables me to do this
WITHOUT 1NTERRUPTING THE IRAN
SCRIBER. who uses another Phonograph I
thus dispose Of my correspondence. which is
never less than fifty and often 100 letters
per day. with greater rapidity. ease and salts
faction than would be possible in any other
manner.
The use of the Phonograph is more ecoaoD,i-
cal than the employment II stenogra pliers. to
which 1t Is in point of accuracy and speed
superior, and. in no respect that i have been
able to discover. inferior.
1t CARROLL ID. JUDSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

No FURTHER TROUBLE ExPEcrEp.-Gen.
schofield received telegram from the COM
manding general of the department of Arizona
this morning saying that a fight occurred at
Fort Stanton, n. NJ, yesterday between Mesca-
iero and Lipan Indians. during which four
men were killed and one wounded. He says
that affairs have quieted down and that no
further trouble is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

GONE TO BosroN.-Gen. Grant, assistant
secretary Of war, and Gen. Flagler, chief of
ordnance, left Washington yesterday for Bos-
ton for the purpose Of inspecting the manu-
facture Of gun carriages and ordnance at the
Watertown arsenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

PARDON CAsEs.-The President has granted Q
pardon in the case of Alexander Smith, con-
victed in Georgia Of violating internal revenue
laws; in the case OF Isaac Rogers, convicted in
Pennsylvania Of violating national banking
law, and sentenced May 81, 1886, to seven
years imprisonment and to pay costs of prose-
cutIon, amounting to $50, the President has
remitted that portion Of the sentence requiring
payment Of costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

RECEIVER APPoINTED.-The controller Of the
currency has appointed Emerson Collins of
Williamsport receiver Of the First National
Bank Of Muncy, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

BONDS REpEEMEp.-The amount of ~ per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $4,000
making the total redemption to date S23, 800,
$50, and leaving outstanding S2,204, $50.