davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
Democratic Drufntners.

The meeting last night Of the Commercial
Travellers Democratic Club was largely
attended and much work was dcnc.
II was decided to participate with the
Old Dominion Club In their rally Monday
night at Old Market Hall.
The club is corresponding with several
great speakers, and expect to have great
demonstration on the night before election.
Members OF all Democratic clubs are In
vited TO make the Drunlmers' headquarters
their home. aud all visiting Democrats
will be cordially welcomed.
The membership Of this club Is now
nearly 200 Handsome uniforms have been
ordered, but will not he secured In time for
the Monday night rally.
The next meeting OF the club will be
Wednesday night at o'clock. and there
after there will be meetings Tuesday ana
Friday nights of each week until election
uaY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
RICHMONDS AND UNIVERSITYS.
Good Football Game, But the Results
Are Onc-Sided.

There were nearly 400 people In the
grounds OF Island Park yesterday after
noon to see the football team from the
University of North Carolina beat the
Richmond College team TO the tune of 40
to 0.
1t is only justice to the home team to
mention the fact that they were entirely
outclassed the visitors being very much
heavier men, as will be seen from the
weights given below.
They played with vim and vigor,
though, and made the Tar-Heels work for
their victory. There were many ladies
present. The colors of the University OF
North Carolina boys were white and blue,
and OF the Richmond College garnet and
cream. Several of the fellow-students Of
the North Carolina players came with
them to Richmond and will go on to
Charlottesville with them, where they
play the team from the University OF
Virginia to-day. A great game Is looked
for there. and then.
II will be found on calculation that the
average weight Of the North Carolina
team per man was 167 pounds. and Of the
home team per man was l59 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
Marshal. Shrivel and Donworth-ano "a
TO whether the facts shown tended 10 III
..xi....

MaTtNdi. OfiTlFci anu
to whether the facts shown tenoeo 10 III
culpate the prisoner.
The jury retired at l:43. Inc tone VI
the charge evidently shook whatever con-
fidence Neill had entertained he grew
manifestly anxious and watched the jury
with close attention while casting iur-
tive glances at the judge. The jury was
absent fifteen minutes. When the jury
returned and the verdict was announced
the prisoner acted stoically. although evi-
denty making a strong effort to supdue
his feelings.
Miss Sabatlni, the young woman 10
whom Cream is engaged to be married.
sobbed loud enough 10 be heard through
out the courtroom.
Justice Hawkins, in pronouncing SEN
tence. dwelt in indignant terms upon the
prisoner tortUring TO death young women
who had never harmed him In any way.
The Judge then pronounced sentence or
death In the usual form, the chaplain.
standing near TO the judge, responding
amen" I'm a solemn voice.
Cream turned very pale while the judge
was sentencing him. Sweat burst from
his forehead and trickled down his face.
He refrained, however, from speaking,
and was removed TO his cell without hav-
ing uttered word.
The courtroom was thronged and the
deepest interest was displayed in the pro-
ceedings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
Po,t,ics at Hendouarters.

New York, Oct. Alt is now stated
that Mr.. James G. Blaine yesterday
formally placed himself at the disposal
OF the Republican national committee.
Mr.. Blaine will probably make three
speeches.
There was no abating Of the activity
at both political headquarters to-day,
Notwithstanding the fact that the day
was almost generally observed as holi-
day.
At the Victoria Hotel Mr.. Cleveland
rose early and dictated some letters In
reply to those he had received At 10
o'clock he left the hotel in a carriage
and drove TO Brooklyn in order to wit
ness the Columbian parade In that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
A Serious Railway Accident.

Ashland. KY. Oct H.-The locomotive
used for hauling the loaded coal jimmies
from the mines. at Music. on the Ashland
Coal and Iron railway, was bringing out
a heavy train this morning. when the
train separated and came together few
minutes later with disastrous results.
Some ten or twelve men and boys that
had worked on the might turn" were
riding out on the cars, and when the cars
struck they were thrown between the
cars, a number falling under the wheels,
receiving ugly and fatal injuries, in sew
eral cases. A young man named Hubbs
was instantly killed, while five others
are thought TO be fatally hurt. None OF
the crowd escaped uninjured, and sew
eral were badly used up from the gas
and smoke from the engine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
Chess TournaIn snf.

The score of the Virginia chess tourna-
ment stands:
Meyer has won six games and lost one
game.
London has won five games, lost six games
and drawn one game.
Blankenship has wen two games and lost
nine games.
Norman has won twelve games and lost
two games.
Smith has won four games and lost ten
games.
Ross has won three games and lost nine
games.
Latham has won six games and lost eight
games.
Pendlcton has won nine games, lost two
games and drawn one game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
".wi,.,rn c,ub.

The committee on demonstration Of the
Powhatan club and the sub-committees Giet
last night prior 10 the meeting OF the club.
The demonstration Will be at tho Theatre
on tbc night of the 3lst instant II Is not
yet definitely aScersained who the speakers
will he. The club disposed OF much rcu,
tine work. II viii parade en- the night Of
the 31st escortIng the speakers to the
Theatre. and win occupy seats On tbe etaeD,
each member wearing badge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.
Columbus Day Observed In Many Cities
Throughout tho Country.

Baltimore, Oct. 21.-This morning the
churches held special services In honor
of Columbus and the great gathering Of
dignitaries at the Episcopal convention
Joined In the universal observance. To-
night big torchlight procession with more
than 10000 men in line marched through
the city bearing badges, banners and
fireworks--al 10 honor Columbus.
Philadelphia, Oct. I.-columbus day
was generally observed In Philadelphia.
Al noon q salute OF twenty-one guns was
fired at League Island. Colonel Mcclure
addressed 5000 school children this morn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22

Miss Lula Spiler, a youthful Times cor
respondent from Goochland county. sends
the following communication on "niris and
Hares." IL Is given verbatim. and her age
may be judged by the nature OF the con-
position. She says:
''Hilas kills Birds very near every day
Harvie went Hunting last satiday week
and kid two hares aud He went again the
last Sadiday hares are very yousefun they
are right cean tkeen) hares makes tracks
uka cate 1"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
GLoUCEsTER.
Isitan Honest Failure.

New York, Oct. A.-Its now believed
the liabilities of C. Burkhaiter & Co..
will reach over 100000, with preferences
for slS3, 167 Assignee Fancher was busy
arranging the accounts. He declared to
a reporter OF the United Press to-day
that he had no doubt but what the failure
was an honest one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
A New 4aYel.

The Thurman Democratic Club had an
interesting meeting at their club-rooms, M
McDonough's Hail. last evening The club
was presented with a handsome gavel BY
one of It's members. Mr.. Henry Koss which
was accepted by the president Mr. Beverly
r. Crump. In n neat and appropriate speech.
The club decided TO invite State Senator
J. w. G.. Blackstone 10 address them on
Friday night, October 2Sth. This club will
attend the massmeeting OF the Old Do
mlnion Club In body with bsndanas their
fnsipnfa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22

Quincy, Ills, Oct. A.-Ann O'Delia dis
Debar, the noted spiritualst, was ar
rested here to-day on complaint OF a
woman at Elgin. Ills. for defrauding
her out of s., 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
RICHMOND c0LLrGE TEAM.


stitutes were: Wootten, 176 pounds; Mer-
ritt l65 pounds; Guion ITS pounds; Bar
nard. 155 pounds. and Baskerville, 153
pounds.
The Richmond College substitutes were:
Harris, 1S7 pounds; Winston, 1872 pounds,
and Turner, l34 pounds.
Mr. Allen Potts was the umpire. and
Mr. Kirkwood Mitchell the referee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
THE GANE.

The game was called at $40, and the
North Carolina team had the ball, and
with their V line gained FIVE yards.
Devln made a touch down. and Shaw
kicked goal, scoring 6.
Richmond College had the ball in the
centre field, and Biggs dropped on the
ball after Il was touched by the centre
rush's foot. Stanley made touch down,
and Shaw kicked goal scoring II, total
Richmond College kicked the ball from
the centre, and Full Back Hoke returned
It. and Biggs dropped on the ball after
II was touched by the College men. Hoke
made a touch down. Shaw kicked goal
Score now IS for the North Carolina boys
Richmond Collage had the ball in centre
field. Hoke made a touch down. Barnard
missed goal, making the score p. Again
the College boys had the ball in the CEN
tire field. Stanley made a touch down.
Barnard kicked goal, adding 6 to the
score for the visitors. total OF 2s. Hoke
made a touch down. Barnard kicked
goal, making the score at end OF first
half "a for the North Carolina team.
SECOND HALF.
The second half was agreed 10 be lin
tied to ten minutes. II was short and
sweet, for when II opened the home team
had the ball. Devin made a touch down
and Barnard kicked goal. Six more for
the visitors. making the score 10 TO 0 I'm
favor OF the University OF North Caro-
lima team.
Especial objects of remark were the
pleasant and good-natured way in which
the game was played and the satisfac-
tion Of both teams with the umpire and
referee.
The Mu Sigma Rho Society OF Rich
mond College had made arrangements
to entertain the visitors last night, but
In view OF the engagement OF the latter
to play the 'Varsitys to-day they decided
not to run any chances Of not being in
good shape for the game. IL Is to be
regretted that the good feeling and fair
play of yesterdays game do not always
prevail. Clement. OF the Richmond boys,
did great work at centre. holding his 2iO-
pound opponent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22

Albany, n. Y. Oct. 21.-The New York
Synod has adopted the majority report
of the judicial committee. that the Synod
take no action In the Briggs case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville. Oct 2i.-There was crowd OF
1900 people at Cumberland PARK TO-DAY:
Hal Pointer went against his record OF
2:O41a but 2:05% was best ne ecuid 90 to-
day The Consolation stake, $3.50, went to
Henrico. he winning the second third
and fifth heats. Best time. 2;19 In the
2:2l trot, purse $1,000. Greenleaf won IA
three straight heats. Best time, 2:14.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22

Mrs. W. p. Richardson. Miss Estclle
Bray and Mr.. v. L. Bray. OF West Point.
are visiting Mlss Alma Brown. Of No,
sos south Laurel street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22

woxsr DEFEAT OF THE szSxss.
Boston wins Over Cleveland by . oesSo
Of 4 to O-Rssults 81 the Turf-Rnnr
ming, Trossing and Othsr Races.

Boston. Oct. 21.-To-day Boston gave
Cleveland the worst defeat Of the series.
Bostons magnificent fielding and Nichols
supreme pitching at critical points kept
Cleveland from scoring. Ths score:
R.B.H. n
Rmtou. o2o020 00x-4 6
Cleveland. o O 0 o 0 o o o 90 Z 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22

Results Of the Kussing snd Tseeean9
Raees.
Philadelphia, Oct. H.-The fall meetins
at Belmont Driving Park ended TO-DAY:
peddler won the unfinished 2:27 trot and
Amelia, a two-year.old captured the 2;sS
pace handily The latter was laid up IN
the second heat after going the first mile
In 2:21a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22
Tho Running Races.
AT BENNINGs.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-The races at ben
nings resulted as follows:
First race, four and one-half furlongs-
Knick Knack first. May Lose second Nap
tha third. Time, 562.
Second race. five-eighths Of r miie-Wal-
colt first. Srrocco second, Captain Wagper
third. Time, 1:0lA.
Third race, three fourths of a mile
Chiswick first, Lizzetta second, Tormentor
third. Time, 1:14la
Fourth race, mile and three -sixteenths--
Diablo first. Cynosure second, Sir Waller
Raleigh third. Time, 2:02%.
Fifth race, one mile-Lowlander hrss
Nockbarren second, Emin Bey third. Time.
1:43A.
Guttenburg, n. J., Oct. 2t.--First race,
one mile-Bess McDuff first, John Wrinkle
second, Freezer third. Time, LAG.
Second race. three-fourths OF mile
Stowaway first, Vespasian second, Rear
Guard third. Time, 1854.
Third race, five-eighths OF mile-Bob
Sutherland first McKeever second, Bolivar
third. Time, 1:02%.
Fourth race. one mile-Logan first Kirk
over second, Rico third Time, 1431a.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Foxford first, Jack Rose second. Rambler
third Time, 122h.
Sixth race, seven-eighths or mne--Au-
venturer first, Violet second, Radiant third.
Time, 1:31A.
GLoUCEsTER.
Gloucester, Oct. 21.-First race four and
one-half furiongs-Jack of Diamonds hrst.
Little Phil second, Persuader third. Time,
57%.
Second race, three-fourths Of n mile
Wilson Taylor first, Clinkum Bell second.
Lorraine third Time :lglb.
Third race, seven-eighths OF mile
King Alta first. Leveller second, Surplus
third. Tune. 1:3iA.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth--Poca-
tello first, Darling second, Sandstone third.
Time, 1:54l2.
Fifth race. fve-eighths of a mile-Fls-
villa first Silence second, Jim Dunn third.
Time. 1903
Sixth race. four and one-half furlongs-
Genevieve first. Mary D. second, Kilkenny
third. Time, 51l1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-22


This incentive to patriotic burst was
not needed TO serve as an introduction
TO the next speaker, for when the only
Chauncey Depew stepped forward the
audience went into ecstacies and would
not be Quieted. Comparative silence at
last restored, the eminent orator with
smile arose and delivered the oration OF
the day. II was a mastery effort, full
worthy OF the man, and was listened TO
by thousands in almost breathless silence.
The Grafton was repeatedly punctuated
with applause, and when it was conclud-
ed three cheers were called for and
responded to by all of those within hear
ing.
After the chorus had rendered Beeth-
ovens "In Praise OF God" Cardinal Glib
bons arose and delivered a ferveSi sup
plication.
After this there was more music. A
blessing was pronounced by Rev. DR.. A.
p. McCook, OF the First Presbyterian
church of Philadelphia, and the assem-
blage dispersed.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01

Y tambien he logrado hacer desvanecer la
terrible sospecha que alguna gente abrigaba, de
que la casa puesta por el Sr. Galindez estaba pues
ia con dinero nuastro ocultado de la hquidaci6n,
sospecha natural, pues cuesta trabajo Greer que
un dependiente, gozando soamente de IN sueldo
flo sin participation alguna en- los negocios de
la casa, haya poddo adquirir una fortuna tan ere.
cida como la que 81 mismo Sc iacta de tener.
Con este motive tiene Ell gusto de ofrecerse
& sus 6rdenes su atento y g. q b. g..
AdrlGno de Mu7Taeta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01

x Hoy tuvo lugar esta Audiences de 10 Cri-
mina ell iuicio oral pdbllco contra don Modesto
Archilla, por supuestas injurias al ex-alcalde de
Comerfo, don Domingo Baesa. Lo defendi6 bri.
llantemente el senior Lcdo. don Juan Ramon
Ramos. El fiscal pldi6 para 81 procesado, 20 me.
ses de destierro. Uno de los testigos, el doctor
Gomez Brioso fuG desechado por haberse negado
4 plestar jurameEto alegando que es ibre PEN
sador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01
NOTICIAS DE LA CAPITAL

Esta manana ha llegado la Capital la
muy aplaudida Companfa dramatica que anuncia.
mos aver la cual diriie la reputadislma joven
actriz dona Luisa M. Casado, premiada en- 81
Conservatorio de Madrid. Componen el elenco
de la aplaudida troupe, la dicha senora Martinez
Casado; dona Candelaria Carri6n, primera actriz
joven, dpna Socorro M. Casado primera actriz
comica, doha Evangelina dona Celia Adams
(camagueyanas) damas jovenes, don Gonzalo
Ducl6s don Angel Leon, primeros actores, don
Isaac Puga, actor c6mico, don Andres Bravo, pri.
rner galan galan joven, don Ricardo de Letre 20
actor de merIto. Los demas artlstas son: dona
Gracia V1lar, dofa Carlota Sarzo de Paez, dona
Guadalupe NJ Casado, dona Nieves A. del Monte,
ia precoz nina zoila Adams, don Jose Gonzalez,
don Jose Paez, don Manuel don Luis Martinez
Casado, don Jose Casas1s don Antonio Franco,
don Francisco Berjfnez don Marcelino Moreno
don Daniel Llanos. A todos les enviamos nues-
ira mas enthusiastic bien venida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01
En- tOdas partss cuecsn hahas

Una respectable casa de Comercio de esta Ca
pita suplica la reproduction de los dos sigulen
tes sueltos, tornado el primero del Her0ldo de Ma
drid, fechado el Is de Octubre, el segundo del
Ez POrvenSy VosconQado de Bilbao. del 2l del mis-
mo mes: "a
Ell MUNDO DEL BINER0
UN Aero DE ENTEREzA--EL oAsTIGo DE UN INGRATo
Londres, II de Octubre.-Ocurri6 81 dla IL
de este mes; y de entonces AGA es el suceso es la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01
Los sefiores suscrItores de LA

Los senores sascrlto1es de LA CoRREsPoN-
DENo1A la Capital que hasta mafana 10 de Di-
ciembre las tres de la tarde, no hayan mandado
su conformdad con el nuevo plan de suscriciones
que venimos publicando. no recibirau el diario
Dor la noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01

En- virtud veneer en- el presente mes la
contrata que teniamos celebrada con don Pedro
Lopez para que SO entendiera directamente con
los suscriptores de esta Capital, cessremos desde
81 10 de Dicienbre de remitir el peri6dico al do
micilio de los suscrptores, y los que deseen con-
Administration avisandolo antes del dia %, en- la
intehgencia de que, desde e citado dia 10 la sus-
cripci6n servlda domicilio valdra SO ctvs men.
suales pagaderos adelantados No es possible tener
repartidores exclusives por un chavo ell ndmero.
6-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01

Por un error suplicamos aver D. Candido
Fernandez que nos viese esta redacci6n. Nos
quisimos referir D. Candido Facundo. Dispen-
sc aque amigo la equivocaci6n sufrida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01

Sc cotiza cafe nomlnaImente en- esta Capital:
Glasses para Cuba, $27-Machacado de $274 4
$271-Lustrado $2S. Y escogido de $284
$285
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01

Aver salieron de Ia carcel de esta Capital in.
dultados los paisanos Liberato Castro Felipe
Mangual Claudio Bonilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01

Cambios del Banco Espanol fjados en- la of.
Gina del dicho estsblecimiento hoy las de la
tarde:- Espana, 10 Pc - Londres, DIV, $40
9.-Paris, 8 DIV, &c pg.-Nueva York, 3 DIV.
81 pS .-Habana, dIv, l9 pS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01

Donde mejor Sc come en- la Capital de Pner-
to-Rico, es ell restaurant La CGtol0ma San
Francisco Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01

ST padece Va de asma, c6lese con los prepa-
rados Balsamicos al Guayacol del doctor Rodri-
guez Castro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01
Recortamos de un colega local:

Por la superioridad ha sido aprobada Ia SEN
tencia del reciente Consejo de guerra que conde-
no cadena perpetua al Guardia Civil Jose L6-
peg Pelegrfn por haber dado muerte compa-
nero y encargado de pareja Antonio Garcia Viii
ches, hace unos meses, en- la jurisdiction de Cia-
les RecordarAn nuestros lectores que el Fiscal
hab{a pedido para el Lopez Pelegrfn la pena de
muerte y la Defensa la absoluci6n IA amos de
prisi6n mayor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01

Esta noche 4 las tendra lugar Ia solemne
consagraci6n de la nueva Logia PGlafoc no 800,
fundada en- esta Capital bajo la obediencia del
Gran Oriente de Espana; con este motlvo SO nom.
bro hoy comision para que visitase el Asilo
de Carload, calle de San Sebastian, y repartlese
la suma de $40 con so cts entire los 1O6 acogldos
que ALI Sc albergan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01

En- Santo Domingo SO ha establecido con
800 mil pesos de Capital una Companfa norte-
americana que Sc dedica al cultivo de legum-
bres para mandar los Estados Unidos. en- La
Gpoca que alf no SO produzcan. va tiene 100 mil
acres sembrados de cebolia en- Enero piensa
exportar 400 mil canastos del dicho bulbo para
Nueva York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01
U0Gs SszperSOres
BJTCHES DE BACALAO y PEZ-PALO.
Ofrecen BGqWero GdndGrG.

Ha regresado hoy por Ell vapor Ramon de
Herrera nuestro estimado amigo D. Arturo de Ia
Cruz Sanjurjo procedente de Aguadilla donde es-
taba dlsfrutando de licencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01

Retreta mafana por la banda del Battalion
Cazadores de Colon:
1.o-Himno Colon, Negrevernis. Ear
zuela en- un acto "El Nlno", Barbieri.-3.0 Duo
opera "Africana", Meyerbeer.-4.O Variaciones
de Cornetfn, L6pez.-5O Terceto zarzuela "Tem.
pestad", Chapf.-6O Valses "Sur la Montague,
Kaulch.-7.O Danza "Tus Oios", Sarriera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01

20 estaba enfermo y 81 doctor Smith ausente,
en- virtud del cual acuerdc bastaba para que fue
sen v4lldos los cheques, la firma de un solo Con
sejero. 81 sefor Galndez ha estado prestando
dinero de Ia Companfa durante mas de afo
antes de que Ell hecho llegase mi conocimiento
al del DOCTOR Smith.
Pongo, pues respetuosamente, mi dimisi6n
en- manos de los sehores accionistas, porque no
puedo permanecer mas tempo en- el Consejo de
Administrator de una Companfa que tiene un
Presidente capaz de conducirse de una manera
tan censurable".
Este proceder en6rgico, que puede sor-
prender nadie que conozca la proverbial ente-
reza el concepto que de la dignidad tiene la
aristocracia inglesa de la cual esta casi la cabe
"a Ia familia de Lord Nevill, es como digo al
principio objeto de toda clase de concentrates en-
comiasticos para Ell hidalgo que 10 ha tenido y
trist1simos para ell hombre de negocios que 10 ha
motivado.
Lord Nevill no podfa empanar los timbres
de 1lustre apellido siendo compahero de ese
senior Galindez de quien tales cosas saba, aparte
otras muchas que habla puesto en- su conoclm1en-
to la familia de los Murrieta, la que como todo
81 mundo sabe, pertenece lady Nevill, su esposa,
famia de la cual fue dependiente el tai GaIindez,
dejando en- ella amargas reminIscencias de aquel
tempo.
No terminare esta va larga epfstola sin hacer
constar, por 10 que muchos espanoles pueda i'm
portar, que la nueva casa Gal1ndez Hermanos,
respecto de Ia cual Sc habfan corrido rumores, y
acaso crefdo por algunos hembros de negocios de
Europa de America, que era algo as1 como Ia
continuation de Ia casa G. de Murrieta Compa
MIA Id, NADIA absolutamente t1ene que yer con
estaN
Todo 10 eontrario; entire unas y otras de esas
personals no puede haber la menor mancomuni-
dad. Que 81 la hubiese, seria tanto como premiar
actos con los que n1nguna conclencla honrada
puede transigir.
ahora, que los lectores de su peri6dico
amigo Director de Et Heroldo, me perdonen lc
extenso de esta correspondence, gracia de
interes que para muchos de ellos ha de teaer lc
que les cuenta su affmo amigo-E CoTresponsai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-01

Con motive de las prOxlmas fsstas de Santa