davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
ToRNEyTED BY THE STEAM WHISTLES.

TO the Editor Of The Trib une.
sir: Cannot some method be devised whereby the
,noIerablc nuisance caused by the simply Internal
screcching believing and bowling OF steam whistles
on the river night shall be modihedf Thcre Is one
boat whose whistle Is heard at varying HOURS WHOSE
note IS dlscOrlant roar. prolonged through four
successive long blasts repeated mt short intervals as
she stcams along. II IS deep. bass howl and at the
bours when heard thinks the river must be clear
enough for one series of such blasts to secure the
right OF way Another boat has shrll scream, which
is not a warning TO an intended course. but Is
HAST which, as tonight. for instance, was blown
steadily for full five minutes, the boat by the sound
passing from the ncshborhood OF the Atlantic TO the
r,Iton ferries And other boats have similar dis
cordont blasts for which. the river Is clear OF
moving vessels at late and early morning hours. there
can be no possible These whistles are none Of
them course" whistles, and any one who has suffered
nc the writer has for months from them. can see no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
RAcr TRorBLE IS IOrISIINI.

New. Orleans Aug 1.-THE shooting 81 Judge Henry
Long from ambush fcw night ago at konnervll" Just
ulovc New Orleans. has aroused great bitterness there
The whole trouble /, attributed 10 political cnmity and
has resulted In race foud The parish officers have
been wording up the against the IssassinS and
made n number Of ON the other hand. mum
Der Of negroes and white men Who AT" I'm sympathy
with those who attacked Judge Long. have held
meetings and are ,ad to have formed plot 10 force
a number Of white residents out OF the place. II Is
said that they had threatened 10 lurn down the stores
Of Mrs -. Felix and Angel" palnl'an and the houses
Of f. Stnhl r. Becker and Judge Longs mother. tn"
situation finally began look serious. and Mr.. stahl
sworc ont affidavit, against several negroes for making
threats. The warrants were placed In the hands 81
the sheriff aud number of ncgroc, In the neighborns
parish Of IT. Charles locked mp In the parish jail
The population II that town Is almost exclusively
cnlorfd some If the arrested uctrOc, have given
valuable Information TO the shooting. Reports to
the effect that the prisoners are to be Bnchcd are III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
THE PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES.
TO HOLD THEIR REUNION AT TENALLYTowN-
LITTER FROM EX-GOVERNOR CURTIN.

TO HOLD THEIR REUNION AT TENALLYT0WS-
LITTER FROM EX-GOVERNOR CURTIN
Philadelphia. Aug. Sin reference to letter from
Adjutant General Fred Phsterer of the Grand Army a
the Republic refusing the sanction OF the Commanders
In Chief participation OF the Pennsylvania Re
serves in the parade Washington September 90,
ex Covernor Andrew G. Curtin writes follows to an
officer OF the Reserves:
do not know the writer Of the letter and never
heard OF him in connection with the military service,
and but regard his letter very ill-advised
and very improper In reply 10 real soldier.
take il altogether remarkable communities
ton. and | regret that he should, adJutant feel
II TO be his duty TO make such a communication to
YOU or TO any other soldier Of this State. have
spoken to s0meof the survivors OF the Reserve Corps
In this neighbOrhood, and TO some who have never
been connected with II, and have told them Of my
modification at the letter inclose l mako some
effort 10 correct IL In some way II can and In tho
meantime think It proper for you and Captain Taylor
To let the subject OF this communication be known In
Philadelphia.
The survivors OF the Reserves do not intend that the
high officials Of the Grand Army shall prevent them
from having reunion even II they do keep them out
OF the parade rs body 1t has been decided that ths
reunion shall take place during the great Washington
meeting at Tcnalytown, some miles out OF Washington.
Thi, Is the place at which the Pennsylvania Reserves
first got together after the battle OF Bull Run. They
had gone to the front in separate commands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
Drugoouing Won't Do!

Not with the liver. Violent cholagogues. Ike calome
. ,uo Mill administered in ''heroc excessive doses
- o ,,eo are will not permanently restore the activity
, tho great hepatlc organ. and productive OF much
mischief 20 tho system generally Institute healthul re-
,o q inactivity Of the liver exists with Hostetters
Stomach Bers, which insures regular uischAree OF e
secretve u tho liver ana promotes que action Oh
the bowels without gripping oil weakening them The dis
comfort and tenderness In the right side nausea fur
unon the tongue yelowness OF the skin and eyebes.
Of the breath and sick headache which character
chronic biousness dape and dgeston-always inter
red with by It's former activity Tho
ncrs snnihates maiarial complaints rheumatism. kidney
trouble aud Is . promoter 4 healthful reposs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
brooklyn, July q, 1892.
TORIES AND LIBERALS AS REFORMERs.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune. ~
Sir: In your article the Tories and Liberals In
your issue OF July 49, you Of the Tories Their
party has history, and dun poor Hodge and credi
lous the factory operative and miner may be, they
have learned It. That party has always blocked
social reform and popular movements
Now, with whichever side our sympathics as Amerf-
cans may be- let al least be true To history. The
factory operative has not the Liberals 10 thank for
the change in his condition. They are quite ready
TO promise Hodge three OF land and COW, '
when the COW is to be paid for BY the taxes, and
The land taken from the squres; but fifty years ago.
when the leaders OF the Liberals were rich mill
owners 1t was quite n different thing. When Lord
Ashley, afterward the wellknown Lord Shaftesbury,
was trying his best 10 improve the condition OF poor
| factory children, whose lot bad that Of
| slaves flor n Parliamentary CommisS'~
| found that children OF six were sent TO wcr
factories. that the hours OF labor were from tM
10 fifteen daily, and might rise higher, iwhlle
the Over>eer would children severely TO keep
his allies and the leading Liberals did their best To
defeat his bill OF emancipation for the little white
slaves When Tory shortcomings are proclaimed. let
Il be remembered that Liberals have lost the right To
| throw stones
A few wears ago when the welmeanng but most
lniudcious Mr. Stead tried by doing evil for the
sake OF good To arouse England To protect young
girls from immortality, il was found that the Tory
House OF Lords had two or three times passed the
law necessary for their preservation, but the House
squabbles do So till Mr. stead shamed them into
II. surely II Is no part OF American Liberalism "
falsify the records Of our enemies. DAVIS.
New-lork, July 20, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
STATISTICS OF RELIGIOUS BODIES.
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST IN NJ
MENCAL STRENGTH, WITH THE
MUTU0uIST SECOND.

METHODIST SfAOND
Chicago Aug. Cspcciall.-Charlcs +. Buell. chl"i
Of the division OF religion, statistics Of the forth
coming United state Ccnsu, Reports has finished his
,ohors His general report IS the first authorized
ny Congress and contains the returns OF the dehomia
tions In America The total membership Is 2O3i' .
3,a with church property valued at SO4ol@'''V'
Tho Roman Catholic Church ranks frs In numericai
,r.ngth embracing 6,2jO.OiG COMMITMENTS A
peculiar fact In this denomination Is that there are
seven branches OF the CATHOLIC la''h'
If being generally sad that there are
only three The Roman Catholic Church property II
volued Al Sl1a OOO,0Oo. The Methodist Episcopal
Church is next with membership OF 2,24o"'4 ana
with church property aggregatioC IN value S"oooo'
600 In the Southern pat Of the United state" 'hcrc
are numbered IN the Methodist Episcopal imth l-'o'
900 persons and the property belonging To the chnr'
reaches the sum OF s19,0OO,00O. Other ana sh'liii
bolies OF Mcthodsts aggregate 4OOpOoo mcWD;iS'
The Baptists ara thlrd, 100000 strong ana heA'
come the colored denominations, with a total mem
bership OF ],OOo, 900 and church property VALUATION
Of $50 OOOO 900 The PreSbyter are fourth III mum
her The Protestant Episcopal denomination wmie
numbering only 100000 persons, has the most prop
rrty Der capita a,gfcgating S70,OOO,OoO
The valuation OF church property by census agents
errentinr the edlfccs and the sites upon winch they
are buit OF Hebrews there are 10000. The
Ouakcrs number 100000. cir. lucll SAYS that the
Church OF the Latter Day Saints f. Increasing rapidly
In membership numbering now $4,000, and owning
church property valued ut SI0,0OO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
Ills.
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.


CORN BACKWARD AND OATS NOT UP TO STANDARD
IN THE GREAT WEST.
Chicago, Aug. 6 (SpcclaD.-Gencral crop reports
from all sections OF the agricultural regions show that
during the past week the weather has been excellent
for harvesting and thrcshng. The nights have been
cool, but 30 far there indications Of nm early
frost The last eight days in Illinois, In the
great corn growing OF the state. the weather
has with slight exceptions, been cool and dry. Az
corn il late I'm these areas the best fields fourteen
days late. on high ground early sown oats look we'll
bat, upon close examination, show that they are not
as well headed rs last year The weight Of oats Is
light In most samples rs low twenty four
hounds a bushel Northern Nebraska thinks that
the corn crop has gained little OF lis lost ground
md is still from two to three weeks late. Harvesting
OF eats Is under good headway, and from appearances
the crop will be twothirds Of what was mad" last
year. In southern Nebraska the most conservative
seem to think that Is fully two weeks late.
The estimate with favorable conditions ana "'"
fan is IS pc cent Of crop. All corn l. tas'elng
ont lower on the ground There never has been a
time In the first week OF August when the prolab"
outcome OF the corn completely question "i
the future As It Is to-day.
Reports from Iowa show that the corn Ia, not made
up any OF as lost time and that the crop l. fully one
month behind an average year. The harvest OF o"'s
is under full headwny The crop Is -tre~kcd ana m
even generally lighter yield than last season. but
fair quality What has been said with regard to the
corn and oat crops In Illinois will apply with equal
force 10 the situation In ohio and Indiana. Corn re-
ports from Kansas this week irregular and uneven
The recent rains Eight. ONLY cooling the air and
OF little benefit 10 the corn and the crop Is again III
= critical condition.
Reports from California. Oregon and Washington ar"
irregular the prospects being that the yield VIII
scarcely equal Oat OF last year In quantity ana De
,ferior lu quality. The export movement j. tuhnR
and will not be Of any Consequence uniil September
In Texas the last ten days have been col ana daup
and early wheat about ready to cut. The lat" ~A'at
will b. fit to harvest from Angus. 10 70 -.
Yankton, :. D.. Aug. 6.-Thc harvest /, one II the
heaviest ever known in YanktOn County. There is 10
dearth of harvest help In this county, for the reason
that farmers provided themselves With assistance
early Wheat Will hrsh thirty bushels 10 the acre the
country over. The potato crop Will pronabN -.
short but corn is rpcnng rapidly ana VIII be out 81
the way OF frost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
Third Ave., cor. Seth 81.

why the rest Of persons In health shall be
disturbed irrespective OF the shock to the systems Of
invallds, who hear these aggravating sounds. The
actual necessary whistles not complained Of; these
irritating enough but shornved but 1t is the
Deep continued and screeches against which, l.
for one, sufferer protest. The civil powers d
frooklyn and New York have suppressed the unsea-
sonable cries OF streevenders being detrimental TO
the health Of the nervous the nvads and Others and
the writer reason why these needless noises
on the river during the hours Of rest, shall not be
controlled also. scarcely has moment passed while
this has IN writing. that the other OF
these fierce bowling roars has not been heard, ana
only voice the complaint Of many sufferers In the nope
that this form Of nuisance may be abated.
NORMAN ID. SAMPSON.
BROOKLYN. July ., 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FRESH ARR FUND.

Greenwich, Conn. Aug (SIecIal-An entertainment
will be given at the Dewey House on Tuesday evening
August for the benefit OF The NewYoTk Tribune Fresh.
Air Fund The programme is as follows: Plano solo.
Miss Clark; sunHower chorus recitation, Miss Mabel
Barp>, song Miss Johnson Little Boy Blue" tsbleau
banio and guitar, the Misses Carrie and Alice Mead
"rour Seasons" tsbleau; song, Miss Marie johnson
trio the Misses Clark and Master Clark recitation Miss
Jose Masters banjo and guitar the Misses Carrie and
Alice Mead rettsuon. Mrs. Harbeson; tablcsu.
America" Tickets be bought Of Mrs. John Harper.
BOX No. 300 Greenwich, who has taken great interest
In Tie affair. A large party will leave Ncw.York on
Tuesday afternoon 10 attend the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
AI1EGED FINANCIAL CONDITION OF MEXICO.

FL Paso, Tex. Aug. 6.-"Th Tines prints
long interview with General Luis Sandoval. the most
,mportant feature Of which Is discussion Of the
financial condition Of Mexico. Sandoval says the
actual condition OF the country IS one Of financial
embarrassment. General Diaz's lack of knowledge
OF covering the country he asserts. has led to this
crisis. He moftgaged tho future Of Mexico for $780,
600 900 to build railroads. and these roads. by cx-
orbtant rates, have killed the prosperity OF tho
country. The National treasury. sandova alleges.
has not money TO pay the interest on the railroad
bonds for the coming year: and TO cover this II Is
proposed to float a loan OF $20o00000. Destitution.
he continues. is universal. Decentralization In the
official atmosphere is such that last week Senior
Romero recently nominated Minister OF the Treasury.
declared officially that $40OOOOO year might have
been ecOnOmlzed during the seven years Genera Dias
has been In power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
AN INCIDENT IN LIEUTENANT MAYS CAREER.

TO the Ed ltor OF Inc III T"
SIR II Is certainly very pleasing TO read The Trib
une which Is almost Invariably so correct In Its news
columns. have become very much Interested IN
tho reports on the Navy from time TO time, and was
especially interested In the report Of the suicide OF
Lieutenant sidney II. May this morning Knowing
the poor fellow well IL was certainly pleasing to
read such graphic pen-rcture OF his naval life, o.
though IL was too brief. In connection with his Arctic
expcricnce-he all that the writer said "f him.
ready for ANYTHING. But after his return rom that
pcrous trip Melville Bay he WAS inst as EAGER
Ia go another expedition, a. a member u Inc
rrhuna ,taff could testify When Lieutenant II. E.
Rhoades the ell gneer officer of the Juniata started
on on coal prospecting expedition In the niue
Junlata nj a time when ID doubtful that the YES
sci could yet out of the Ice without steam. when she
should start for home. Lieutenant. or Parson' MAY.
aS he was called asked also ~ GO but another En-
sign Keller. had already been selected, ard May
stopped back. May Is great loss "a the service AZ
well as all his associates. rs he was an excellent
fellow. CLAssMAIE.
New-York July %, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
EIGHT FISHERMEN ISTRAY rs DoRiES.

Boston, Aug. G.-Tbc fishing schooner Edth h"ers
repors that eight OF her crew. In four doric'' got
astray while tending travis thlry.hve miles Oh
sancty Head and although the vessel searched 'o'
them forty eight hours. trace OF them wac Ionho'
The NEIL who I've In Boston, are John SULLIVAN
Michael Mccarthy. John McDermot Thomas S y"ua,;;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
will be here with the National Guard Of his state to
take part In the Columbian festivities
STATISTICS OFlSTEEL PREDICTION.
A CONSIDERABLE INCREASE IN BEssrMrR RAILS
AND INGOTS.

A CONSIDERABLE INCREASE IN BEssrMrR RAILS
AND INGoTs
Philadelphia, Aug. e.-Th- American Iron and steel
Association has received from the manufacturers the
statistics OF the production Of Bessemer steel ngos
and Bessemor steel rails In the United States In the
first half Of 1902. These statistics show consider
able increase In the production Of both ingots and
rails In the first half Of this year. as compared with
either hnlf OF 1891. The following table shows the
production OF steel ingo,s in the first hah OF
1862 compared with the second half Of 1901 In the
figures for the periods mentioned are included the
production Of ingots by the ClappGnfitl works. and
the small production Of Seel by the Rober s-Besscmer
works Added the table is statement of the ingots
produced by the Clapp-Grriths works alone:
ING0TS.
Pennsylvania Second half 1891, net tons 11o6 Az
total 1891 net 2,29i3o. First half 1892
1865. 724.
IlnosSecond half 1891, net 4i0S6; total 1901,
07s ,631. First half 1892. net tons 4sJ5l5.
Ohio-Second half 1891 2l3, 1872 1891
net tons 37s.7O6. First half 1892 OBJ OOo.
Other Stacs-Second half 1891, net tons 1871 Ol6 total
1891 net tons 29o,64o First hall 1892, net tons
225,7Co.
Toial-Second half 1891 net tons oc3s oil total 1891.
net tons 1857 107 First half 1892 net tons 3O5999.
CieppGrihths onlysccond half 1891, net tons 1914
total 1891 net tons 1926 First hail 1892, tom
41.41I.
mer steel rails of all weights and sections, including
street rails, in the first half OF 1892 compared with
the second half Of 1891. In this statement few
thousand tons Of Bessemer steel rails which rolled
in iron rolling mills from purchased blooms are
not included
RAILS.
Pennsylvana-Second half 1891 net tons SOC 252; total
1891 net 9i615i First half 1892 $50 800
Illinos-Second hail 1891. net tons go sJ4 total 1891
moi Tons irsth of ton
Other states-Second half 1891 % .Is4 tota
1891 net tons 237l9. First half 1892 net 60 392
TotalSecond half 1891 net tons 7SG. $50 total le?1
net tons % 10. First half 1890 net tons 259. i3i.
The increase In the production OF Bc>scmcr stec
ingos in the first half OF 500, compared with tho
second half OF 1891 was - per cent, Will,
the Increase In the production Of Bes,cmer steel rail,
In the same period over 10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
psor ,r I sryDAY.scHooL CONVENTION.

New orleans. Aug. "a "Tme' Democrat
disp,tcl from Bolton Mss, says: The County sun
dav school Convention Of tho Colored Bapt,ts met
today AT Chapel mn A difficulty occurred over Tho
riding Of flying machine, which resulted In riot
some forty or nifty pistol shots were FREQ ore man
ieur killed and wounded. including two women
and a child several arrests have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
TRJsg yIy1yALIsTS TO CELEBRATE.

The Irish Nationalist OF Brooklyn have made ar
rangemcnts TO celebrate the 400th anniversary OF the
discovery OF America ut Rdgcwood Park Thursday
August H. The feature Of the afternoon VIII be the
games aud shooting contests. In the evening speeches
will be made by Mayor Body, Lieutenant Governor
sheshap senator Grady and Hugh J. Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
CUILDS AsslrLAyT CAPTURED.

Camden. .. j.. Aug. G.-Gemge Enees. the negro
who assaulted the little daughter of Patrick HAYES
Thursday In South Camden, was captured this morn
ing and committed to prison. The child identified him
as her assailanA The child will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

true knowledge consists in knowing the limits OF
the knowablel" ". T.
summit, n. j., July 81, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

TROOPS To TAKE PART IN THE LOCAL PARADE
The Columbian Celebration Committee has received
a letter from Major General o. o. Howard COM
manding the Military Department OF the East. trans
hitting q list Of the troops Of the Regular Army 70
take part Ia the grand parade Of october L. 1t is as
folows:
Engineer Corps from winetts Point and West Point
Corps Of cadets (condtonally).
Available companies Of instruction command from
David's Island Recruiting Department.
Available batteries I'd Artillery and Light Battery b
18th Artillery from Fort Adams.
Available troors In Ncw.York Harbor, exclusive Of
Battery X. 1st Artillery
Battalion Of Calvary from Fort Myer. Va.
Available companies OF 9th Infantry from Madison
barracks and detachments from companies Fort Ontario
and Plattsburg Barracks.
One company 2ist Infantry from Fort Porter AID two
companies Of that regiment from Fort Niagara.
The committee is Ia receipt also OF letter from
Governor Buckley. OF Connecticut. saying that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Six fast trains daily to Cleveland by the NewYork
Central; the best and most popular routa. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
%pgmm&A&N
AJAMc~ms as@ASsC
Chivvis
Bankrupt
Sale.

Undoubtedly the largest sale OF Dry
Goods and the most favorable Oppor.
tunity for buyers that the people OF
New York or any other city have ever
known. In all tho history Of the Dry
Goods business there IL no other Inc
stance like IL. The entire new stock OF
a store that had only been opened three
weeks offered TO the public at about
third what it cost the merchant.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-11
REFORMS HvN6HIcls.

EO un sleanes del Dia,to de Ia
Marina hsilamos Ia notieis de
qae en el Gobierno General d,
Cuba se hs reeibido up telegra
ms. disPoniendo que, misntras 10
recaigs resoIuci6n de- GoLlerro,
dga cobrEndose 10 Contribuei6n
industrial Dor IAs larifas antigua,
con 81 reeargo del 10 p.5
For otTa noEieiG de- mismo
Di0rto vemos gat hs eomsrEado
10 rsforma de ios ArsnesIes, lni
eiandose por delsr Sin sfseto lo
dispuesto en- aqueIlos rsspseto de-
arToZ.
Lsmamos aceres del psrtlea.
lar 10 sEsnelon dc nutstss eeloss
Csmara &C Comercio, { 6e Dc
que gesaons Ia splieaei6n dc IL.
medldas eoayenisDles para ssts
ids, tomsndo por bsae 10 que Va.
- eoEesdieEdoss & Cuba J IL Dc
mls { cue hsys isgsr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-11
CASINO ESpAN0L.

Msgnlheo. bsJo todos coneepsos
tue C bale eslebrado sn 10 noe he
ie' lasves u umo. dla De Ia 10
naealada Concet elon, tn los aun.
aosos saIonss dc, CAsino EspAn a
ie sssa CApilAl.
Ofsu i0so pesds mostgAFss d. |
aclmlC1t0 dc csc sarAo eli p1tTlo
aeo Csatro, otgaI.osos tambiea
ia dissiaE aidos lovensa ialeia1o
fss del tnasta0.
La eoaeagTeaeia tae ag4asE atl.
sitaa J escostda. dssCosleaay sa
ea'a saes1tad0Fs i sde de Isl.
isdes qas sgaa sl agA pss u fss
- 10 ksntiss1. j "a essAtets
Oafo g. gfaa bAs.s Lasaa lss IN.s
- "a snadTasads. y daTAa.s ls4
satsf tnsasAs sa4sseg0Gss s0assaGs
sstAassss tA4aisssos a1i So. haes
llseses y Isis eseAates Asladsa
II ssys se 1atvu Aa.ff4 1s -.
sairAsaoa pasa G Laua4 h gAa yst
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-11
FIESTA NACIONAL.

FL jueves dItimo, 8 del corrien.
e y festividad de Ia Purisima
Conception, Patrona de Espafs
de Gus Indiar. viSti6 ei ejercito
de- gaia, y d 10 solemns function de
alglesia de San Francisco, que
sieue celebrAndose en- igual dis
t1dos los amos, asist,e.On o.
Excmo Sr Gobernador Captain
General, el Excmo AyuntAmien :
co y diveraas Comisionss dc los
Institutes armAdos y corporAcio-
nes civiles.
Pronuncio elocuentisimo ser
mon en- este briilante Aeto el SI
Pbro Garcia, CApeliAn del Hospl
sal MliItar de ssta plaza y con jus
tlcia repatado como sxcsisnts
orador.
Por ID tsrde tuvo efecto 10 Pro.
;esi6n de lA inmacalAda, 4 10 qss
en Gu trAnslto IN pi-
quste de Voluntaries y 10 msgnl
tica banda del Cusrpo que ejsea.
aba eseogldss marehas.