davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
N0tiCias de la IsIa

Segdn leemos en- El Resunsess de Mayag1ez
en- la cauSa seguida con motive del aseSnatO
del doctor Franco, ell fiscal pide para Crispjnia-
no Rodil, la pena de prisi6n perp6tua. Es pro
bable que el iucio oral de este ruidOsO prOceso,
en- ell cual 6gu an 90 testigos de cargo, Sc yea n
ei mes de Marco pr0ximo. El ResMnsen no tie
ne noticia de que Rodil hsya nombrado aboga-
do t0davia.
Los Sces. Covas y Compalfa, comerciantes
de Arroyo, nos participant que han diSueltO Ia
sociedad que giraba bajo su nombre, sustitu-
y6ndOa con Otra on cOmandta, que Sc ha he.
cho cargo del activo y pasivo de la anterior, y
cuya firma es 6stFes. de COv0s y.C De Ia nue.
va raz6n son socios gestores don Jose M: Pa
dilla y don Nemesio Ortiz Comanditario don
Antonio Covas Beninielis.
90
Precios dc a76car de lalnueva cosecha que
regian aver en- Ponce :-Buen refinO de $3 &
$3.O6.-Grocery 81 q Ssh -selectos $3g $35.
--Centrifugada "a So 80 a So. Mieles, merca.
$22.-Choice de $24 $25.-Fancy de $26
$27.-selectos de $28 $2sa.
20
Nos escriben de 11dI]untas que los en-.
pleados de aquel municipio sc le adeuda la
friolera de 10 meses de haberes que viven
rogando los concentrates de viveres para
que les fen ell bacalaO con que SO mRntienen,
Dlcese que 81 alcalde On vista de semejante ST.
tuacion ha renunciado al cargo por creerse i'm
potente para conjurar la crisis.
ooo
Asegura nuestro corresponsal de Juana-
Diaz que 81 no llueve pronto por aQuel depsr.
tamento, el tabaco que hay eembrado no pro-
dncirA nj para cubrir los 6astos hechos por los
cpltivadores.
consecuencia de no sabemos que ARE
glo entire las panaderfas de Humacao, han que.
daao sin co!ocaci0n buen nimero de panaderOg
Que no encuentran en- que ocuparse.
Sc acent1a On esta Capital el rumor de
que es muy probable que el doctor zavala sea
nombrado alcalde delegado de Mayaguez.
En- Ponce 30 cotixaba aver cafe los si-
Ruientes precios Cubano limpio de $2l 4
$214-Pueblo 1924 & $23.-Pll6n $23a q $254.
Al dicho puerto do Ponce entr6 prouedente ue
Terranova Ia goleta iuglesa Hattie Nay con
310 terEones 1.200 tambores dc bacalso.
Dicen de ,Dias que hay bsstantes ca.
sos de grippe por alli = algunos de tos fer;na,
que esta epidenlia 80 atribuye los nortes
reinantes y q 10 sequia que "a Sc deja sentir an
aquel departamento.
eoo
Los tltimos precios que REGAIN on Ma
yaguez eran los siguientess Cafe, firm e
1924 & $25.-Azdcar, solicitada desde SO 90 &
$3.-Mieles desde $l8 $25 por extremos
Son noticias de la ReviStG C0Nserct0l que &c
pub!ica On dicha ciudad.
ooo
Sc ba dispuesto por el Gobierno General
% anuncie en- Ia G0ceSG CJiciGl la concession
do unos terrenos on Ia playa de Ponce aolicita.
da por don Carlos Armstrong, vecino do aquella
lo.alidad, fin de que So 0igan las reclamacio.
nes de los que SO creyeSen perjudicadoa con
dicha concession. 4
Dicese que el sr. Teniente Coronel do Eier.
ina1dante militar del departamento de Areci.
bs, La noticia, SER, ain duda, reeibidA con
auss ae 81 lR Villa del Captain Cursea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
,.3NHNCXO

De 10 casa dc los Sres sagardui Hiios, IL,
Bilbao, de Ia que ~ agente en sats OaD1ral den
Manuel Barrioia, San Sebastian 81, csuu,na a
San Jose, 20 reclben las inmaio1. .otus nss
ecun0micas, dc Las que 90 haa eosousuu COO ex.
SIaordinario sxito 10 "a eeta LaeItal
III ala ildu senuE Balrtoa puede infnru.ar
laa peraOnaa quo 10 deesen ., conyunceIs 4
Quien ae prass to- de Ia bondau de ias coc,n..s
y do laa mucAas ventAIaa quo repostan i un,s
cana sn cOlOcac.0nl
Las hay para uAsas dc p0ca snaoln far,3..
In para ssapieoamientoss Hosplsalaa, Fundss,
d aeaAp 60 desees
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
Miguel j. Gorbea

Maestro de instruction primaria superior
Dire ctor de Ia escueia elemental de nIflos de
"a Marina de IA Capital, Otroce al pdbIIcO suS
serv1ciOs profesiOnales en- la casa-escuela del
distritO, Gale del Presidio ntimero 1 l5h
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
SEMBLANZA.
JUANA DIAz
Amelia S0MtS.

Es bella, amable, divina
Arr0badora y gentil,
Sus dientes son de marfll
7 su bOca cOralina.
Esta beldad peregrina
Nos encanta y enloQuece.
Es simpatics, y merece
Ser q un angel cotnparada,
Comparaci6n acertada,
Pues. s un angel Sc parece.
El maestro de JacagNas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23

~ Cas0s que Sc yeconsie,sdan LA Far
macia Central del LcdO. don Manuel Torres
Borges, establecida en- Rio-piedras, por la pu-
reza dc sus drogas lmportadas de los principa-
les centros de Europa de America; por la
perfection esmero ga las prescripciones IA
cultativas, por los preclos sin igual al alcance
de todas las fortunas, despachandose 10 mismo
pOr el dia que durante Ia nOche.
Didloge. - Entire IN sujeto POGO aseado
un medIcO francOte:
~ No creeV. que necesito algunas aguas
-lndudablemente.
-iY cnales parecen usted mejores
para MI padecimiento9
1-Las que usted quiera,. con tai que con-
tengan una buena dosis de jabon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23

ACADIA 00 &OElC 60 000VO taller O0 B8Efc0.
ria, calle de Ia Fortaleza Mum. 13, donde ofre-
CO sus numer0s0a parroquianos los conoci-
rniantos adQuirid0s On los nej0res talleres de Ia
Habana, verdaderO centro de Ia mOda america
nR,X para 10 cual cuenta con 0perarios COmpa-
tentes, y Otrece eau1eradO tratO = econOmia On
loa preciOs. So hRce responsible do Las prem
das que SO cUnfecCiOnen en- su establecimiento,
y procufara On todo agradat & sus narchantes.
- CONSEJO A LAS MADRES.~aEl Jarabe
Calmante de la Sra. Winslow deber6 usarse siem-
pre- cuAnio los nifos padecen de 10 dentiuidn.
produce un sueno tranquilo natural, aliviando
todO dolUr, y amanece el angelitO nsue6o felix.
Es muy agtadahle al paladAr. Alivia al peque-
6uel0, ablanda las oncfaa, cAlma to0 doloH, rogu-
lariEA los intestin0s, 90 al meior xomedio como
cido para diarrea Ooasionada puT 10 dentini6n 4
otfA cause.
Los REsULTAD0S obtenidos con 81 uso dc
la EnsMlsj6m dc Scett han correspondent 6 lah
esperanaas del medico y las exigencias do
In cienCia.
palmira, odepto. del oaucs, oolombis, Noviem.
bre 9 do 1889.
sres SCOTT Bowne.-Muy senores fnios /.
Hace cerca do cuatr0 amos quo yong0 recetan.
do & mi clientola particular lA EnsM'sidM Go
aceite de higad0 dc baC2lAQ con hipofosiltog da
cal ? sOsa que ustedea preparan On New York
.hasta anora los raaultadoa que he obtenido
do su oInplau en l0A caa0a On que eate iaedioa.
mont0 90 hAlla lndiGadO han correspondent pl0-
hamentD 4 Mie esperanaaa & lAs 01igenciAa
~ II ctzuNiA. Qon esta ocaeidn mN q &eatH
aUaeysNixmN 60 uate4ea etto. q
q e 4 el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
No mas OOcaina


clones ain dolor del paciente, inveDtado por el
DR. Redar de Geneva, 10 posee el LABORATO-
RIO DENTAL, del DOCTOR SALICRUP, San
Francisco 85, altos
A las personas que preferan ell us0 de Ia Co.
caina, por haberso hechO va Operaciones cOnsbuen
6xito con alcal6ide, debemos manifestarles
queeel DR. SALICRUP es el primer dentista que
en 6sta hA hecho uso de la Cocaina y que la apli
ca por ell mayor aistema, que es 81 del DR.. Viani,
lie Paris En- el mismO laborat0ri0 SO acsba de
TecibiT un grauda variado surtido de dientes
artifclales de /: calidad y bases para montar las
va muy acredltadas dentaduras que este professor
fabrica en- go bien mOntadO lOb0rat0riO. Es Voc
pdblica que las dentaduras artfclales sistema de
SALICRUP no tienen rival.
Cbo pvod1gio de la electricidad. La Ad-
ministT aci6n de Correos de Nueva York ACADIA
de hacer experimentos que han tenido resul.
tadOs satisfactOriOs, con un sellO hhmedo, cuyas
letras mOvbles SO cambian el6ctricamen5e Ce
minute On minute. araciaS este siStema, ga
podrA conOcer de una lnanera ce1 ia el mOmento
precise en- que las cartaS hsyan pasado por las
manos de los empleados encargados de tim
brarlas.
AllA0HN DD NUe7oA
DE OLMPIO OTERO, ATOOHA NJ P0NOR.
Mdsica para piano dos manos.
Ws10Ldtenfe5d -DolOI es, valss ss.......... 80 cts.
ldens.-Lluvia de diamante vas.. rs cts.
zavGlsG.-Ave Maria de Gounod, cp. 80,
CaprlCnO VarlaQO. ...s....A......... 40 Gus.
Para pedidos en- la Capital, D. Jose Gonzales
Font.
Dice un peri6dico que el doctor Rehrenel
asegura que el alcohol absolute cura muy prom.
to las erisipelas. Basta, dice Ell doctor, dar
dos tres 10 ZONES al dia con dicha suatancia
sobre Ia parte afectads, para que las erisipelas
desaparezcan on breve tempo.
Lo mejor de les dados es no jugarlos. ESQ
es verdad pero verdad ca tambien que no hay
a!fombras tan titles, tan ljeras. tan taciles de
limpiar, nj tan econ6mioas, como las de yute
que venden Armas y Jlmenes, Cruz Is en- la
Grass CanGrsG, Cruz II y On La Esfsy0, Forta.
leza 81.
OGs0s Qsse se vecunsteRd0n .-EL BUEN
GUST0, uno de los mejores salones dc barbe.
ria y peluqueria do 10 Capital.
R0psetGTio J. Apellaniz, San Just0, nd
nero 16.-Perfamer1a extra superior. 80 admi-
ten ados.-Esmero = lmpieza.
cRIPT0GRAFtA
A,A,A,A,F,LL,M,o.R,R
Con egtas letraS tOrmar el nOmhre al abe
lido de una gentil senorita de Barros.
El Oiscosde de BaYYos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
sECCIoN DE ANUNCros
Buen Negocio

Sc vende On Santurce una hermosa quin-
ia con 16 palmas de COCO dand0 fruto, mag
nifico algibe jardin t0d0 cercado. Informa-
"a de preciO y cOndici0nesdOn Julian Jose de
Ahedo agente de negocios. Luna Al. l5-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23

HemOs tenidO 81 .gusto dc probar las ga
lletas de mantequilla confeccionadas en- la pa
naderia de d. Jacinto Barbosa, Gale de San
Justo, y podemos recomendarlas como muy
snperiOres..
90
Hoy se han vendido en- competencia on
esta Capital II bOcoyes dc a21car San Antonio
4 $3 O7.-22 hocoyes San Jose M. r. So o.
81 1dem Media Luna $3.07.-CompradOre
Sres. Lopez .Villamil Ca.
Procedente de Halifax con carga de sala-
zones han entrado noy en- este puerto el ber-
gantin ingl6s Mabel HOsOGr y Ia goleta Sarah
Alice.
90 !.
Nuestro amigo don Domingo Sulsona, taca-
ba de regresar de Barcelona, en- cuya ciudad
saco, por 20 amos, patente de invenci6n por 81
aparato inventado por 81, ttulado Sec0d0s0
de CAFE, del que antes de abora SO ha ocupado
la prensa provincial. COntenie1dO el dicho
aparatO han sidO deSembarcadaS On esta Capital
del vapor Alfonso XII con destlno Maya
giiez, cajas. Ell modelo que hemos vistO del
dicho aparato es pertecto en- su construction,
bien acabado elegante. La ReVistG de Ia
dststri0s & Zssvenci0nes de Barcelona elogia 81
inventor de la Sec0dorG de cafe y al coDstruc
tor del aparato, recomendandolo como modelo
de solidez y buen gusto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23

que on ella SO aseguran y que cumple sus COM
.promisos sin dilaciones de niDghn g6nero. Ell
seiior don Carlos B. Meltz es el agente general
de Ell Sol del Canada, en- Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
Sc connpra

Una casa terrera On eata Capital, que Sc
halle bien situada.
San Franeie0 "a infornar6n 1ka
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23

r. IP.-Mafiana martes, las de la misma,
tendr&n lugar en- la Iglesia de San Francisco,
las honras fllnebres por el descanso del alma
del que tue nuestTo malogradO amigo senior
don Carlos Rodriguez Al@nso, Coronel de ej6r-
otto Teniente Coronel dc Estado Mayor, to-
das las misas que~se celebren on la misma
Iglesia 81 dicho dia seran aplicadas al mism0 fin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23

el establecimiento de losSres. Sobrino de LUNA
y co. sgentes del JGyseGc Cog,sGc de BISCUIT Do
b0uch6 y Co, y del sin rival vino de San Ra1deI
CANTAR
Dice 81 vulgO malicioso
que mi gesti6n no SO nOta,
y es pOrque guardO el talento
como la perla On Ia c0sschG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Five Year Old Boy Falls Into a strea
 and ia Drowned.

A Five Year Old Boy Falls Into a Stream
 and is Drowned.
 Clifford Poole, five year old son oi Samuel Poole of Thompsonville, was playing near a small - stream called Brookside yesterday afternoon. The brook runs in the rear of the Poole house and is some five feet deep. The boy was playing near it with a kitten, which he threw into the water. He then followed the kitten and tried to pull it out and in so doing lost his balance and was carried to the center of the stream and drowned The boy was not missed for some time after. The body has been recovered.
 Mary Mooney of Hartford, aged 24 blew out the gas Tuesday night when she retired. She was unconscious all day yesterday. It is expected she will not recover.
 This morning a furniture van owned by New York parties ran away al Greenwich. George Cooper, the driver had his skull fractured and is dying had his spine fractured and is in criti cal condition.
 Michael Sullivan, an employe of the Consolidated road, who was injured while at work on the Shore Line latt yesterday afternoon, is out of danger this morning and the doctors hope for { rapid recovery. Sullivan was at worl raising some large rocks when one o them fell on him. One arm was broker and he was severely cut about the head and shoulder. He was taken to tht New Haven hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
A BROOKLYN SENSATION.
Society Shocked by Divorce Proceeding
 in High Life.

Society Shocked by Divorce Proceedings
 in High Life.
 BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 27.-A sensa- residents of Brooklyn Heights yesterday by the announcement of, suit for abso- lute divorce brought by Mrs. William H. Langley, the wife of the wealthiest citi zen of Brooklyn. It was also stated that the husband had determined to bring t counter suit for divorce and an action fol damages for the alienation of his wife: affections, the wellknown lawyer, Wm. 0. Dewitt, being involved.
 The defendant, w. H. Ian gley, is many times over millionaire.
 Mir. Langley's answer is a complete denial of all the offenses alleged. He has also determined, on the authority of his lawyer, Chauncey TruaX, to bring a counter suit and an action for S250, ,000 the alienation of Mrs. Laugley's affec- tions.
 Mrs Langley's friends say that this talk is only intended as a bluff to frighten Mrs. Langley into an abandonment of the suit, through her fear of the scandal at taching to such an action, but MT. Truax denies this.
 MT. De Witt is very indignant at the charge, and says it is "monstrous slam der and an infamous lie, which will re- coil upon it's inventors" MT. De Witt is we'll known as one of the leading lawyers and one of the most eloquent orators of the City of Churches. He is an ardent Democrat and a conspicuous figure in the political history of Kings county. He is B years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
A GREAT GRAIN BLOCKADE.
Western Elevators Filled and Thousands
 of Cars Side-tracked.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-There are 10000
 loaded grain cars here, and there is ab-
 solutely no place to unload them. Every
 elevator is full, few of the shippers are inclined to pay the full rate, and the majority do not care to handle it at any price.
 The reason for the lack of lake trans portation is that every elevator from To- ledo to Buffalo seems to be as full as those in Chicago are. Eastbound lines from Chicago are beginning to hold
 their cars. If they took every car of 1 the traffic offered them they might easily see the time within 8 few weeks when
 all their cars would be used as store
 houses on trunk line side tracks. Exactly this state of affairs is coming about in less degree on Western road s.
 Cars are being piled up in Chicago at a < rate which will soon make the blockade
 of last year an insignificant affair. To
 remove the blockade from here is exactly y
 the same as pushing the Chicago end of a rope, the other end of which is in New
 York city. The rope must be pulled from l the New York end.
 SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 27.-The grain blockade and car famine has set in. In | northwest Iowa, South Dakota and Ne
 braska the roads are unable to handle any grain at all, and most of the lines are re- | fusing to take grain. The inflow of grain | since the roads became swamped has filled
 elevators everywhere, and all sorts of
 bull dings are being used temporarily for grain warehouses.
 On 90 miles of track of the Chicago,
 Milwaukee & St. Paul, in South Dakota,
 327 cars were standing on side tracks
 Saturday night and cannot be moved for
 want of motive power. The same night \ T. II T
 River line, and this completed the demor-
 alization. The other lines are in little | better shape. In many cases buyers have quit taking grain from farmers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
NOTES OF THE CANVASS
Committeeman Quincy Sees No
 Hope for Republicans.
THE OUTLOOK IN NEW JERSEY.

Republican State Committee Has Cheer York County Democrats withdraw Their
 Candidates-G General stevenson's Plans. BOSTON, Oct. 27.-Josiah Quincy, the
 Massachusetts member of the Democratic | National Committee, has given to the press his views in detail on the national political outlook. New York, New Jer- sey, Connecticut and Indiana he consi ders | reasonably sure for Cleveland.
 Says he: ''The number of votes requir ed
 to elect in the Electoral College this yea r | is 223 If we get the votes of all the | Southern States and of the fo UT Northern
 States above named, Cleveland will have
 226 votes, and will be elected even though
 the line of former Republican States con- l tinues unbroken at every point. But we
 are sure of five or six votes for Cleveland | in Michigan, so that we could lose Con-
 necticut or West Virginia and still elect | him by clear majority.
 But suppose that we should lose both l these States-and West Virginia is nor
 mally such a close State that perhaps we | cannot count with certainty upon her electoral vote-this would leave us with
 219 votes, allowing only five from Michi- | | votes short of 8 clear majority, it would | elect Cleveland in the House, for the Peo- ple's party is perfectly sure to get as many
 as three electoral votes, which would pre-
 vent the Republicans from having ma | jority
 ''It is interesting to observe that even | if the utmost Republican claims should be
 realized by any chance in the South, and
 if Harrison should get the 28 electoral
 votes of West Virginia, North Caro lima
 and Alabama, Cleveland would still have
 in the remaining Southern States and
 New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
 Indiana and Michigan, 203 electoral
 votes, and if we secured 19 votes, the
 election would even then be thrown into
 the House.
 II have not counted the four votes of | New Hampshire or the three of Rhode | Island. There is at least an even chance | that the former will go for Cleveland and
 the latter is, at the least, uncertain tor | Harrison.
 l '1t seems to me, therefore, that while | there are uncertainties on both sides, the
 sum of the uncertainties is decidedly
 against the Republicans. They may pos
 sibly carry New York, but they have not such grounds for confidence in that State
 as the Democrats have; or they may pos
 sibly re-elect Harrison without the votes
 of New York, though the odds are cer-
 tainly heavily against such a result"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
INDIANAPOLIS IN MOURNING.
Business Houses and Residences Draped
 Out of Respect.

Business Houses and Residences Draped
 Out of Respect.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-Many of the business firms along Illinois, Washing ton and kPennsylvania streets, through which the funeral cortege of Mrs. Harri- son will pass to the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning, have draped their buildings, and the city presents a marked contrast to it's appearance last week, when it was arrayed in bunting in honor of the great discoverer.
 The drapery consists of black bands en- circling the houses from cornice to foundation, equally festooned with white of the same material.
 For the time and until after the obse- quies there will be no political demon strations in the city, both parties having cancelled all engagements out of respect to the dead mistress of the White House. When the remains reach this city they will be transferred directly to the church, where short service will be held, and from the church they will be taken to Crown Hill Cemetery for interment.
 The funeral cortege will move north on Pennsylvania street to Vermont street, then east to Delaware street and north to Seventh and West to Meridian, which is the principal thoroughfare leading to the cemetery.
 This route will take the cortege past the family residence on Delaware street, which was the home of Mrs. Harrison for many years prior to her removal tC Washington, and with which was associ- ated so many of her most pleasant memories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
MlLRANk IS DEAD.
Reported Demise of the Family Extsr-
 mlnator Confirmed.

 LONDON, Oct. 27-The news of the death of Harry Vane Milbank, the duel- lst, is confirmed.
 He died on Monday at Davos Platz, Switzerland, of 8 broken constitution.
 Harry Vane Milbank was an English man by birth but has lived on the contin- ent the greater part of his life. He was educated at Eton and afterwards Joined the Blues.
 With his regiment he passed through the war in the Soudan and wasopresent with General Herbert Stewart when the latter was killed.
 His principal other occupation has been to spend money and fight duels. ! He has owned racing stables in Eng land, Germany and France, and, while not known as @ plunger, he has been a constant player at most of the gaming clubs of the Europeanicapitals. He has gone the pace as few, even of his own countrymen, have done. How many duels Milbank fought even his best friends do not know, but he is said to have participated in seventeen or eighteen. The natural inference is that a man who has killed four men in single combat Is bloodthirsty monster. But Milbank claimed that he never provoked 8 quar- rel. He considered himself unfortunate in having obtained 8 reputation as @ duellist which he has been compelled to uphold all over Europe, where, particu- larly in France and Italy, ambitious fighters have schemed to bring about quarrels for the sake of testing their skill with pistol or rapier against an Eng lishman.
 Harry Milbank was son of Sir Fred erick Milbank and a grandson of Mark Milbank, who married the daughter of the first Duke of Cleveland. His sister was the wife of Count Kliest von Loss, a German nobleman, who is brother-in-law of the Duke of Hamilton.
 The young man spent 300, 900 pounds, but still had large fortune left. Had he lived, there was a probability that within short time he might have been numbered among the score of richest Englishmen
 The late Duke of Cleveland, whose per sonal estate after his death was valued at 3, COG, coo pounds sterling, was one of the greatest mineral owners in Great Brit ain. He owned large part of Durham and the richest coal and iron district in England.
 Sir Frederick Milbank would have been the unquestioned heir to this entire estate had he not consented some time ago to cut off the entail in consideration of 800, poo pounds.
 Milbank's part in the Borrowe-Drayt on scandal was that of friend of Hallett Alsop Borrowe, when the latter was chal- lenged by MT. James Coleman Drayton, on account, it is understood, of alIeg ed attentions by MT. Borrowe to Mrs. Augusta Drayton. the third daughter of the late William Astor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
Speeches by Gov. Mckinley.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Many prominent visitors were at National Republican Headquarters yesterday, including Sena- tors Aldrich and Quay, Congressman Quackenbush of New York, ex-Congress- man Burleigh of New York and B. F. Jones of Pennsylvania. The appoint ments for Gov. Mckinley in New York and Pennsylvania were arranged as fol- lows: Poughkeepsie, Monday afternoon, Oct. 3l; Brooklyn, Monday evening; Utica, tuesday afternoon; Rochester, tuesday evening; Towanda, Wednesday afternoon; Scranton, on Wednesday even Ing.