davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
{ DAILY. $40 YEAR 4
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CRISP IN CONFERENCE.
MEMBERS OF TWO COMSMITEES
CALL AT Els ROOMS.

The Democrats OF the Appropriations
Committee Want Power to Put
egialative Riders on the Appropr-
alton Bills In the Interest of Kcons
omy-Probsble Changes in the Rules
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The democratic
members Of the appropriations COMMITTEES
aRd the speaker had a conference on tha
subject OF the code Of rules for the Fifty
second congress this afternoon, at the
rooms Of Speaker Crisp in the Metropolitan
hotel. The speakers health has improved
sufficiently to permit him to consult with his
ass ciates for a brief interval without too
much fatigue, and this morning he made
an engagement with the committee to give
them a hearing this afternoon. Later in
the day the democratic members OF the
rules committee also had conference with
the speaker.
LEGISLATION ON APPROPRIATION BILLS.
The democratic members Of the appros
priations committee are anxious to have
authority conferred on them to lezislate on
appropriation bills in the interest OF
| economy. They we're invited to set forth
their views 20 the speaker aud did so in q
conference beginning at 4 o'clock.
Some time was spent in an exchange OF
viows with reference to the rules. The code
OF the Flftieth congress has been referred to
the rules committee by the House, and will
with some changes and additions be included
IN the rules OF this congress. The members
| OF the committee are hopeful Of completing
their task in time to make q report to tha
House next week. The principal
| notifications Of the rules Of
the Fiftieth congress which find general
favor with the majority side Of
| the House propose a return TO tho practice
in vogue prier 10 the Forty-ninth congress,
under which legislation was permitted on
appropriation bills when in the interest of
retrenehment in the expenditures, and the
| adoption OF q rule carefully framed and not
liable to criticism as gag on the House,
but which will elfectually prevent prolonged
| filibustering.
oNH OF THE CHANGES.
One change in the rules under conSldera~
ton, having in view the checking of iili-
clustering tactics, seeks the abolition of the
practice OF defeating measures on ''suspen-
sion Monday" las days on which bills may
be passed by u two-thirds vote
are Known by introducing long bills and
calling for their reading in full, the purpose
being, OF course, 30 consume the day with
introduotions of bills. This in former years
was favorite method with Mr.. Anderson
| OF Kansas, who led the opposition to all
railroad bills.
Another proposed modification is the
adoption Of the Reed rule constituting 100 "a
quorum OF the committee OF the whole. but
it is an open question whether or not this
change from the rules Of the Fiftieth con-
gress will be recommended.
There will also be some definition Of what
| motions shall be considered dilatory mo-
| tions.
The practice Of counting a quorum will,
| OF course, find no place in the new rules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
ENoLANp.s pEAp puKE.
The Statements Regarding the Queens
Health axagRerated

hchlIu Exaggerated.
LONDON, Jan. l6.-Preparations for the
funeral OF the DSke Of Clarence and Avon
dale are being made on oil sides at Sand
ringham by tho railway companies and at
Windsor castle. Il is believed that the
statements regarding the condition of Tho
queens health are grossly exaggerated. As
has before been stated she is greatly affected
by the death Of her fsvorte grandson, and
her depression would naturally tend 20
mako her liable Co sn attack Of the prevail
ing epidemic Of the influenza, but shat she
is seriously or at all unwell is not shown by
the arrangements that have been made for
her presence at the funeral ceremonies.
her PLANS.
As has now been decided, her majesty
Will remain at Osborne house until either
Monday night or Tuesday morning. She
VIII then proceed on the royal yacht to
Portsmouth, from which place a special
train will convey her to London. She viii
arrive at Windsor castle early Tuesday
The body Of the duke will be conveyed
from Sandringham, and will arrive at
| Windsor castle on the same day. All the
details Of the funeral have nos been
arranged, but it is announced positively
that the intsrment will take place at noon
| Wednesday. The body will be placed in
the crypt in st. Georges chapel
THE QUEEN PERFECTLY WELL.
The following dispatch has been received
by the representatives Of the Associated
Pres' in this city. in reply to an inquiry
concerning ths health of the queen:
"OsBoRNE HOUSE, ISLE OF WIGHT. Jan
To- 4 p. M.-The queen is perfectly we'll.
"PoNsoNBY.n
Rt. Hon. Sir Frederick Ponsonby, G.. c.
b.. is private secretary to her majesty aud
keeper of the privy purse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
SONS OF TIE REVOLUTION.

A Banquet at Washington Celebrating
the Battle of Cowpens.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Washington
Society Of the Sons Of the American Revo-
luton gave banquet tonight at the Cooh-
ran hotel in celebration Of the anniversary
Of the battle of Cowpens. About 100 mem
bers Of the society, including many promi-
nent in official and social circles, partici-
pated. The toasts were responded to by
Senator Vance of North Carolina, Hon.
Hugh s. Thompson OF South Carolina,
member Of the civil service commission
Gen. d. B. Henderson of Iowa, Senator
Higgins of Delaware, Gen. G. f. Manderson
of Nebraska and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
ARRIVAL OF THE KHRDIvE.

British Warships Thunder Out a Wei
come at Alexandria.
CAIRO, Jan. l6.-Prince Abbas, the new
khedlve, this morning entered the hsrbor
of Alexandria, from Trieste, on board a
steamer. The steamer was accompanied by
number of British warshipS which, az
they entered, thundered forth the royal
salute. Egyptian vessels took up the re-
fralu, and from their guns belched flame
and smoke as their youthful ruler came TO
take possession Of the throne OF his father
All the vessels were hedeoked in rainbow
style, and the sight was very pretty. All
the members OF the Egyptian cabinet, Gen.
Grenfell, sirdar OF the Egyptian
army; Justice Scott. Egypts judi
cial adviser. and Prince Hussein,
boarded the steamer and welcomed the
kh0dive Moukhtar Pasha, high commits
sioner of the sublime porte 10 Egypt, had
intended to take part in receiving the
khedive, but Is suffering from an attack of
influenza and had to forego his intention
At S:20 o'clock the khediYe landed from the
steamer aud was received with great enthu-
siasm. He was met by the principal civil
aud military officials aud guard of honor
composed OF British and Egyptian troops.
| At 10 O'clock he took a special train and
proceeded to Cairo.
ABBAs INSTALLED.
Carlo, Jan. 16.-Abbas Pasha, son OF the
deceased khedive, arrived here to-day and
was installed as his fathers successor as
Chedive of Egypt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
oHICAGo's FAIR.


0olered Ren to Protest Against
Government Appropriation,
CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-The coored men OF
the United States have been engaged for
some time in preparing protest against
loan or appropriation of S50O0.O00 by the
government in aid of the worlds fair. This
protest will be presented when the matter
comes up before congress. r. A. Dawson
OF this city. who was at one time member
OF the Arkansas legislature, has the
matter In charge. He said to-day: ''Tha
fair is run as a close corporation, and we
are prepared to prove it, We wsre refused
repressntatio upon the board OF directors
and national commission. We will NOT
stand such treatment"
THE EXHIBITS DEPARTMENT.
According to President Baker of the
worlds fair directory, that body is going to
run the exhibits department OF the exposi-
tion, which have heretofore been supposed
70 be under control OF the national
commission. President Bakers an
nouHeement is confirmed by a
direitor, WHO said that the
work among the exhibitors had.practically
bee II at standstill for a month because the
president had stopped the preparation Of
rules governing the exhibits which were
being pri nted by the chiefs under instruc+
tions from the national board Of control.
The director general, Mr.. Davis, declines to
discuss the matter for publication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
DEATH IN TIE PLANES.
Two or More Workmen Perish In a
Grain Elevator.

Two or More Workmen Perish In q
Grain Elevator.
New YORK, Jan. 16.--Van Tassel's big
grain elevator and warehouse, corner OF
Thirteenth avenue and West Eleventh
street, was destroyed by fire this morning.
together with the old stables OF the Knicker-
booker Ice Company at Nos 1856, 1873 and 190
Bank street, and Nos. 4, and Thirteenth
avenue, involving loss Of about $500, ,0O0
10 is known that two workmen perished in
the flames. henry Kopp. a carpenter. who
lived at Hudson City. N. j., was burned tc
death on the fourth floor. John Kinsley.
also carpenter, is missing and is supposed
10 have been burned
Van Tasssl's elevator was burned down
just year ago. and the new elevatof
and warehouse were completed only
short time ago, and met
were still at work putting In the machinery.
SiK men were at work on the seventh floor,
-Four Of them escaped by sliding down ropes
outside the building, but the two mentioned
were burned to death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
MEXICO HAS THE GRIP.

Three Hundred Deaths in the Capital
City Within Three Weeks.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 16. 6.-There are
many cases Of grip in this city. 1t has pre-.
vailed for a month past and 800 deaths have
resulted within the past three weeks. In
the states Of Oansco, Vera Cruz and Puebla
the epidemic is very severe, and in the city
Of Orizaba the SCHOOLS have been closed and
many deaths occur daily. The common
people are the worst sufferers
and In the mountainous regions
the malady Is most severe. Tho
fatalities among 1900 Chinese laborers
employed on railroad construction and
coffee plantations in tho state ofOanaco have
been alarming. The epidemic Ia spreading
rapidly to the northern parts of the re-
mn hliC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
WOMAN suFFRAas.

TIE Annual Convention Opened at
Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Oath annual
convention of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association began in this
city to-day and will continue until Thurs
day of next week. The session to-day,
however, was confined to a meeting Of the
executive committee. The plan Of opera
tions for the coming year was discussed. 1t
is proposed to devote special attention to the
southern states and one or two of the west
promising,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

they may deem best to promote this great re-
form. They may differ anon <
themselves and with others upon
methods, but there is no differences among
them, so far as l know, upon the great question
which has become a cardinal principle OF dem
ocratic faith
Hon Clifton r. Brsckinridge Of Arkan-
sas responded to "TariY reform and the
elections of 1890 and 1917
Hon. Michael d. Harter OF Ohio spoke in
response to "The Democratic party and the
silver question"
Hon. De Witt Warner Of New York spoke
on "The effect of the tariff o. the distribu-
tion Of the products of labor.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
nr-AMRs IN A CHURCH.
Ona of the Handsomest BdiHces II
Washington Damaged.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1e.-The Church OF
the Covenant (Presbyterian), at the corner
80 Eiobtsenth street and Connecticut ave-
o,,o "a o5a of the finest Protestant churches IN
tba rue' citv. Jtv was damaged to-day by fire,
sn1 sreoka % and water to the amount Of about
st1oHT sIo GOO ' The fire broke out in the base
t SlU,VOO, nrdar the wing Of the church con-
,n3nu tainin1 the the sunday school and lecture
room room probably from the heating apparatus, Is,
and the flames were confined 20 tna' P@f'
of the building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
DEMooRAoY's CONVENTION.
New York or Chicago Most Likely e
Garry on the Prize.

New York or Chicago Most Likely to
Garry on the Prize,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Senators Hill,
Brice and German are all credited with a
desire to have the national democratic CON
vention held in New York city. It is proba-
bly, true that their personal preference runs
that way, but they are not disposed. it is
said, by member OF tho national commit
tee, to force their preferences in this matter
upon the committee at its meeting next
Tuesday. They will send the convention to
New York II they can do so easily; IL not
they will plan to send it TO Chicago. Kansas
City and st. Paul are not In their caloula-
tioDs at all. They may, however, tlnd that
in this matter they willhave to reckon with
the western members OF the committee.
NEW YoRK's CANVASS.
New York will undoubtedly make the
most noisy effort to get the oonventio's ., but
the noise which grand sachem Croker,s 10
TOmmany braves will make when they ar
rive next week is not likely to help New
York much. Chicago will make little or
no public effort. but there is no doubt that
at the present writing Chicago is regarded
as more likely to get it than any Other
place, Chairman Brioe said Tonight. The
selection Of the convention city will have
significance as TO candidates that depend on
the city selected. The selection Of New
York just now would be an expression of a
preference for Senator Hill OF Senator Cor
man on the part OF the national committee
at leOEt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
THOMAS W. FUMES DEAD.

ne Was Ex- President OF the Uniyer.
sity of Tennessee.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Jan. 16.-Thomas
W. Humes. D. D.. for many years president
of the University OF Tennessee, and an Epis.
copalian minister Of renown, died at his
residence in this city this morning at the
age OF n. Three years ago he wrote and
published book entitled Loyal Mountain.
GERS" which had large sale throughous
the north. He was, from his youth, an
ardent abolitionist. He was Of such prom
inence at the age of q that he delivered the
leading address at the Knoxville Seminary
centennial fifty years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
A Big Real Estate Deal.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan. 16 16-Yesterday
the North Alabama Improvement Com
pany sold and transferred all their property
TO the Northwestern Land Association Of
Pierre, y. d. It was the largest deal made
in the south for some years. involving the
transfer Of upward Of $6,0O0,000 worth of
property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
BITTER COLD IN THE WEST.
The Mercury Unc comfortably Close to
the Bottom in Illinois.

The Mercury Unc omtortably Close to
the Bottom in Illinois.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Speclals from various
portions of the state indicates that the pre-
vailing cold wave is one OF the most severe
Of any in recent years. At Vandalia the
thermometer stood at 100 below zero, lower
than for eleven years. Monticello reports
17s below. Danville 16' and Fairoury 13s.
AT Freeport, IN the northern part of the
state, the mercury went down to 30', and
at Belvidere, another northern city.
10 was reached. Dixon reports
80 below, with no immediate
prospect of change to warmer weather
From several points an alarming increase
Of influenza is reported as one of toe resul Is
OF the cold snap. Singularly enough there
have been no fatalities reported on account
Of the extreme cold. The death rete from
the grip, however, seems greatly increased,
especially among the more aged persona
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
auatemsle's New President.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 16.-Dispatches
have been received here from Guatemala
to the effect that DR.. Lainfesta has been
elected president. Manuel A. Saborio, a
Guatemalan exile in this country, will be
made secretary Of the treasury. He will
leave for Guatemala in q few days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
HARRISON DBLBGArBs CHOSEN.
Action OF the Republicans of the Fifth
Louisiana District

DELTA, La. Jan. 16-Ths republicans
of the Fifth Louisiana congressional
district convention here to-day
elected J. ID. DonnelIy and Rev.
David B. Young, both pronounced
Harrison men as delegates to the national
convention, the former after bitter tight
Fully one-fourths Of the delegates were
whites, the largest proportion noted in
years.
neither Morehouse nor Claiborne sending
delegates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
Lindsey Declines.

WAsHIEGToN, Jan. 16.-Judge Lindsey
OF Kentucky has declined the office Of inter
state commerce commissioner, to which he
has been nominated aud confirmed. His
personal interests compelled this course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
Knoxville's Election.

KNOXVILLE. TENN., Jan. 16-M. E.
Thompson. DEM, was elected mayor to-day
BY plurality Of 403 over Klein, dem, and
Borches, rep. The board Of aldermen
stands Q democrats to l republican, but
there was no politics in the race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
WAGES RAISED.

Tho PennByIVenia EOad Voluntarily
Makes It's Employees Happy.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jan. 16.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has raised the
wages Of all its employees Conductors will
now get SO per day, instead of$2 IS; brake
men 81 so, instead Of 81 IS; parlor car con-
ductors 81, instead Of 81 IS: through bag
Ragemen 81 95. instead Of 81 S5, and local
baggage men 81 S5. instead Of 81 Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
REBATES ON TOBACCO.

Claims Amounting to $1,25O,ooo Paid
by the Treasury Department.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The treasury de-
psrtment has paid claims for rebate Of the
tobacco tax under the Mckinley act
amounting to 81 $50. 900 and the nrst con-
troller has recommended thet the clerical
force of bis Office be allowed S2,0SS extra
pay for services performed in the examina-
tion of these claims outside OF their regular
offiCA hours
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Jan. lB.-Admlrhl
Rrown was interviewed last night for an
opinion as to the report that vessel bad
been chartered by the government to take
cargo Of coal from Nanaimo to Chile. ne
said he aid not believe word of it; that
except under stress Of circumstances.
ave can get all the coal we want at Acs-
nulco and in Peru" he said, land IL Is an-
eurd to think the government Wouia go way
nm to Nanaimo."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
A FATTHFuL COMMITTEI

Every member Of the committee in my judg-
ment earnestly desires to do that which will
best promote the public veal. They are all
genuine tariff reformers and Will do that which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

Ns,,h INTEREST OF CONGRESS-.
sasideTpssIhai6o Of congress are awaiting with
@Cblooe interest the proclamation of
aas Hon. Hau 1c3rrespondence. The members
hloEei ,bs foreign affairs committe have
VII Gtge IIe matter closely, but generally
/ y con"I. 70 guide them in form
aha Illusions in except the publ
ssiat en,oI M Ihe newspapers. There is
i've vatoSs atooSserItained By some members who
SsO ordirosu ordieu The developments with more
.ANiuI aIy .aI eloseness and interest that a
SS and SiCl1tlon luton of the trouble will be
Not ro while the situation is grave, war
Ss2MI tbas result. 1t is understood at the
WED Stat, STAY the position assumed by the
NY b,-''S bv is that an apology must be
Wy Ssr Chile, and that there
salltv follow question Of
S@at, to the sailors injured
i TThBs y, On the crew Of the Baltimore,
catbsiaaa1n OF those killed in thai attack.
~ viii viii'eau "a BY many representatives that
~VNlei c. acknowledge the wrong dont
''a'eS by making an apology,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

competitors
they rnuss
We never
ash all the
t say: wa
,ecial sale
profit THAI
because VI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-20
Recortamos de IN colega:

CUI6Ed:
"Seg6n vemos en- Ez Coryeo Anaeracano, va 4
enviarse la Exposition de Chicago un hermoso
modelo de la isla de San Thomas, importante puer-
to que parece va designarse para estaci6n naval
carbonera de los buques de los Estados Unidos.
Ell modelo tiene 8por 4 pies con una escala de 6
pulgadas por mlla; estara pintado con colores ma.
turales, mostrando los caminos, ranches, buques,
vapores del puerto, etc. El conjunto estara Gu
bierto de vidrios espejados Els un cnrioso ira
bajo debido al doctor Charles &. Taylor su hijo
Clarence"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-20
LIBROSl iLIBROS!

HssIorG de desc@0rsnesto de 1nSrica por don Emilio
CASTELAR, Un tomo folio de 600 paginas mpreso en-
magnlfco papel encuadernado pasta espanola, 81
Los ssGt0csoaes de GLDabrGdo el6cyeoManua practi
co, por g. Fournier, tDgeniero eectrcsta A. Montpe
er director de la Revista International de eectrcidad
con prologo de don Jose Echegaray traducdo por
Hdago de Mcclellan, de la Socedad de Geoerafia de Me
CO. ustrado con profusou de grabados encuadenado
trados por los Lzcano, Meda Ferriz PeIcer
diez omos pasta espanola edcion de m
jo, $4O.-De venta en- Ia nbrerfa de
81 B. F. SANJURJO VIDAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-20

En- la session celebrada anoche por la Junta
Directiva de la sociedad de socorros mdtuos "Los
Amigos del Bien Pdblico", fueron admitidos dofa
Carolina Cubo. Hidago, dona Faustina Herman.
dez, dofa Conception Turull, don Vicente Cabufa,
don Juan Cubo Hidalgo, don Jose B. Martinez
Qulntero y don Jorge Hizern, habiendosele ne.
gado el ingreso tres asplrantes por no reunir
las condolences reglamentarias, hallandoae cinco
solicitudes pend1entes de resoluci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-20

Anoche Sc puso escena nuestro teatro por
la companfa Lusa Martinez Casado, ell precioso
drama en- tres actos verso, original del insgne
dramaturgo D. Leopoldo Cano, titulada La Passo-
maria. 81 papel de Petra estuvo cargo de Ia
eminente primera actriz seflora Martinez Casado
fu6 desempeHado como siempre, 4 las mil ma
ravilas recbiendo una verdadera ovaci6n en- Ca
da escena, El senor Bravo estuvo muy felz en-
ell papel de Marcial la nina Adams muy bien.
Los demas, discretos, completaron perfectamente
el cuadro. Concluy6 el espectaculo con la chis-
tosa piecesita M naisma cara que fue del agrado
del p1blico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-20

De nA uespt uIuO u0 nOSOJfos por medic dc
tenta tarjeta, Mr.. Spird6n Cassianos, gerente del
Consulado de Francia en- esta Capital Dicho Sr
apenas lego a estas playas, suf16 un fuerte ata-
lue de grlppe que degener6 luego febre gas
trica, en- busca de salud que regresa su pa
to la saud perdida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-20

Nos ha visitado hoy ei senior Lorenzo Nue.
va, domador de fieras de Pubillones 81 mismo
que penetra SIN ningdn tenor en- la jaula que en-
cierra un hermoso tigre de Bengala. Ell senior
Nueva es cubano y desde Ia edad de diez amos
viene ocupandose de manejar muchas de las fe-,
ras que aquella Isla han sido presentadas al
p1blico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-20

DOCTOR Rodriguez Castro, curan todas las afec
clones del pecho de Ia garganta.
VAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN:- El es
panol B~enoventura sali6 de Liverpool el del co
rriente con direction este puerto.-El eespafo
AloOc saldra de Liverpool Ell II del corrients
directo para esta Isla.-El Espanol MamUeza lie
CARA procedente de Ia Habana escalas Ell 20 de
corriente.-El espahol Buenos Asyes sali6 de CAdiz
81 ii del corriente con direction este puerto
Ri afeman Cresnon sali6 de Harnburgo, via Havre
y San Thomas el II del corriente con rumbo Z
nuestro puerto.-EI ingl6s Romnoch seg1n ruts
debi6 salir de Nueva York el dia 8 del corriente
-El espanol San Francisco zarp6 el puerto de
Cadiz, con escala en- Canarlas, el II del presente
con rumbo al nuestro