davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-20

Everything in the line OF plush
goods at Taralseth's.
Over:cOats, Fur.cOnts, Cont Skin
coats, Duck cOuts-everything for
cash at low prices at WINCHEsTER's.
Gloves and Mittens, the largest
and finest assortment ever brought
to Warren at III. j. BENNEwITz's.
Go to Ell. Franson for choice fruit,
nuts, clldies, cigars and tobnccos.
Boys, just step in and see my new
stock OF fgloves just received.
f. FRANssoN.
Trunks md Valises, all sizes and
all prices, at H. j. BESNEwlrz's.
Don't forget to go to Taralsetl,'s
for good bargains.
Flannel shirts OF every style at
WINCHEsTER's.
Anybody's Dollar buys one hum
dred cents worth ut goods ut WIN
CHEsTER's.
Burn your straw hat and hnv one
OF those dandy Caps OF NINcHEsTER.
Harvest and buggy Whips at f..
FRANssONs.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Iaralseth's brick store than ever
before.
Prince Alberts, Frocks, Cut-aWi,y
Sacks, Double Breasted Sacks, In
fact everything ient,,mlnol,by ii. tile
clothing line ut WINcHEsrEls's.
Fresh canned goods ut Franson's
Try Franson's syrups 4 molasses.
II you want Il nice suit OF clothes.
ve.y che,lp, call into Winchester's.
Farmers wishing to ship wheat
barley. .Oi,ts. rye, etc. will tin.i it to
their advantage to ship to ". o.
Dodge 4 Go MinnenpnIiss or Duluth.
aS the Al,t,vrsti,I e.,l, II stlni.ll. conn
mission bnsiinss ;.ll.i arr. not DMn-
ers nf elevator linps.
l,Oi. SAFE.
The half section Oft:le Palmer inrn,
adjoining the city, now occupied by
Mr.. krtchnln. Terms rasy with lO.,
rate Of Interest. Inquire OF
Nl2 s. Cooke.
Consign Your wheat to the 1T r.aigl,t
|cOmlnis4iDm house Of w q. Dodge &
Go. Minneapolis and Duluth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
1T COST SEVEN LIVES.
A Reading Railroad Engineers Dis
obedience of Orders.
Mr.. EGhK ON ER. kesVElGRS LETTER.
No Trouble Among the indians APP
pretended.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
DIsoBrpIENcE CAUSED A WRECK.


A.. ,,.,,-, -, -, y.,,
Road ntncs Win . s,,,r,., ~ o,s,r.,
pY,,,pr,ru,, y. oo, "a h.a ~r.cs
occurred a., en-. p,;l.a.,..,. "a n..A,., ,.,l,
-. - -
-. - '"-' ''I'' u'us -poa' Nv % oioSs Ao' -eue
OF the snoldent Is AT West Manayuuk, n suburb
OF this city. about ten uiles distant
Inquiry At the Offices of the officer. OF the
road m broad ana raiicwhUi str.s,s net xtth
no satisfac,ion whatever
The oisce,,s admitted ,ha, ,h.ra h.a e,., .
wreck but refused ,,in, bl,nl % gixe .nx
further info-matio, ~ eve, ,L. siighte., a.
tsil II was learned ho~e,cr mai a.. vr,,l
had taken fre aad wa. barninr rapidIv in The
tunnel.
AZ 800, pro.sao., ,t.r, -, A. p..a.-
svsteuu receiv.d /, telcgr,,, f,o,n nj, ,e,,r,s,,n
tati,e a; die scene a, he urect sta,ins =. nco,
as could be ascertaiu.d ,ber. were ten rersou,
killed and fifteen injured
No. ?. which leaves Shamolin AZ bam pot,s-
vile az : a m. and Reading one hour later ana
il due at the Broad and Callowhiu .trcrt,
station Of the Heading Comnauy
at $50 am TSe ~, m
eIrress and rsalc. bnt Few stors he,,,..n
Reading and this city. Ii was running on the
north bound track. the south -bonnd track
being in u-e between Conshohocton aud West
Fails for other traHic
Az r~at~vrp n,s,y,,., ,-,,.,,.
ine UA's hAd oeeh ordered clear Tor No.
and That tram Was rushing sonthward toward
Philadelphia when, at few minutes after 3
O'Clock. il crashed into e,,yfn. No sss ,nrrtng
north. aus; north of tbo Ncst Msr,,-,,nl
tunnel The 6rs, ,s,,o,, ,,,.,,,,., -. ..
10 the rfseet that the ooll;.,o,, h.d ',oc,-r.s
in the tunnel but later Information
proved this rUmor to have been fsls..
dtSsa Ine ehs,,'eef oi engine No sSs had been
d,.,a,c. .a',n - ,n' 'na.
accident, and IL WAS due 10 his disoheaience of
thee ori.-. ,ha, the scc,,l.-, ,...,,,,..a u.a
he renamed a, percovd a mirute or two longer
tn, los. of pearl,, A Soze, l,y.s ana ~, i,Sr-,n,
Of nearly a score OF tersons would have been
Averted
Both locomotives we're badly wrecked aud
both tracks we're blocked In additio, portion.
of the vrecknge vcre ,hrown .g.,ns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
NOT WORTH A REPLY"
Minister Egan's Comment on Wayne Mao
Neagb's Letter.

Minister Egan's Comment on Wayne Mac
yeagb's Letter.
New YoRE, Oct 24-"well, what can the
man mean?" said Patrick Egan this morning
when Wayne Macleagh's open letter in today
newspapers dealing with the minister 10 Chile
was shown TO him.
He had only read the first paragraph. Then
he adjusted his eyeglasses and read on.
When he had finished that portion Of
the letter which said that IN calling Nj.
Egau a dishonest man and in stating
that his appointment as minister 10 Chic
was a disgrace 20 that country Nr. MacNeagh
had merely reiterated the position taken by
Whitelaw Reid in the Trfbuae Mr.. Egan
rested a moment. He looked thoughtfuily out
Of the window and then exclaimed:
"Um-m. L think he had better waited TIL -
had heard from me first"
Then the minister to Chile read on
"Well, well, he declared when he got 10 ths
end. Then he said: Il have no reply to make
to the statements in this letter at all I viii
leave them entirely with Mr.. MacVeagh-"
Abnse is not argument, and this letter
is made up entirely Of abuse. I do not
abuse any one-not even Mr.. Macyeagh.
No. sir; will argue but not abuse.
Besides, in this letter, Mr.. MscNeagh
writes of something about which he IL ignorant
He shows that when he speaks OF that matter u
the money which was given 10 my keeping 20
be used in behalf of the Irish cause. He says it
was Sl20, ,00O Now, the truth IL that over
81 ,000, 600 was intrusted to my care.
$50 ii did not account for any did not ac-
count for over II 600 600. A man makes a great
mistake in trying TO write about q subject upon
which he is ignorant.
NO" concluded Mr.. Egan, 81 do no, think
that there is anything in this letter that calls
for reply. Ii is too utterly contemplate"
A good deal of bitterness showed itself in Mr.
Egan's tone as be spoke the last sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Mr. Lawrence Gardner Says They Feel
Sure of Cleveland's Election.
II don't like to talk politics." said Mr.. Law
renee Gardner to . stan reporter today, '.for Il
I should say what believe to be true Of the
situation. am afraid some one would
say ! was hunting rainbows. !
will say this much, however, have
not the least doubt that Cleveland IL going "a
be elected. As to the situation in New York
quote only what the manaeers
over there tell me. They
have passed tho period Of hope and
now feel perfectly sure that Cleveland viii carry
the state. They do not think anything can
happen now to prevent Clevelands carrying
the state. =
They estimate that his majority to the Harlem
viii be not less than 50 900. have been CIV
ing moro attention 70 Congress than anything
else and things look very bright with %
In thlt contest. ] think that We are going &c
eleet Black Oongressman-aslarge in nlinoia,
and hat We shall elect the governor. OF courss
that viii incidentally assist our prssidsntial
ttekst in that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
NO TROUBLE AT PINE RIDGE.
Unfounded Reports OF Thressened indiss
Outbreaks.

DRADwooD. SD. Oct. 24-The reports which
have gone through the press regardinga threat
ening outbreak among the Sioux Indians Of the
Pine Ridge and Rose Bud agencies have aroused
the entire southwestern portion OF South Da-
kota and northern Nebraska and worked 9
of these sections. Deputy United States Mar
shal Mathieson arrived in THE city yesterday
morning from Pine Ridge and Rose Bud
agencies, where he has been among the
Indians for four weeks He has juris-
dictions over these reservations and h
familiar with the Sioux and on friendly terms
with them. he saws there is notruth that the In
dians are preparing for ghost dances and a sub
sequeut outbreak. They are satisfied. he
says, receiving ample beef and other a-
tions II is untrue that they have Sc
creted ghost shirts on the reser-
vations. The Indians have no arms excepting
in the case of few half-breeds who are friendly
with the whites They are separated in campo
Of $50 forty or fifty miles apart Merchants In
towns adjacent TO the reservation complain that
the recent reports have injured their credit In
the east.
Columbus day was observed at Rose Bud
agency, nearly 100 children attending the
school taking part in the festivities. The en-
ter,hinmeni appropriate aud snccessfuL In
the evening the Rey. Mr.. Collier and Spsclal
Agent Reynolds OF Indiana spoke 10 90
Indians, who listened attentively. Agent h<y-
nolds has been at Rose Bod four weeks taking
o vote upon the proposition to annex the Love-
Brulc Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

PERsoxAL.-J. Howard Thompson Of Boston,
o. S. Haskell Of Pittsburg, W. W. Longstreth
Of Philadelphia, Pa, and @. G. Gardiner o,
Providence, R. l., are at the Normandie.
!. L. Hilton OF Seattle, Wash, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lord Of Springfield, H., are at the FIRE.
donia--Mrs. J. A. Darling, wife of
Capt J: A. Darling, United States
Army, Charles Scott and Miss Fannie
Scott are at the Hotel L'Enfant-Harry
Woodruff Of st. Louis, L. ". Shepard Of Rich
mond, Va, G. G. Forbs Of Athens, Ohio, W.
D. Catching Of London, Ky., are at the
Howard. W. Pebble OF Chicago, T. A.
Parker of st. Paul, Geo. Z. Fee
Of Cincinnati and Fred. W. Ray Of
Providence are 1t the St. James.-
". 8. Woodward OF Boston, @. F. LAwton Of
Rochester. John c. Burrows Of Chicago and
A. N. Bennett Of Guthrie, Oklahoma. are at
the NationAl-George Campbell and ]. n.
Howarth Of New York, W. Heinemann Of Chi
cago and j. J. Baldwin Of Durham, n. c., ale
at the Metropolitan.-Gen.V Van Vliet has 70
turned to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

The VANDERBILT CAsE.-An the justices OF
the United States Supreme Court were present
this morning. The court granted motion OF
Henry Morrison captain Of Vanderbilt's late
yacht, the Aiva, for leave to file petition for
writ of prohibition to restrain the United States
district judge from Massachusetts, from taking
further proceedings in the libel arising out OF
the collision between the Alva and the Henry
F. Dimock, and also gave leave to file petition
for mandamus on the United States district
judge for southern New York to compel him to
take up tho case for trial The motion was
made returnable the second Monday in No
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

TELEGRAPH LINES IN MKxIco.-The bureau
Of the American republics is informed that the
federal telegraph lines of Mexico now have an
extent of over 2l00O miles, OF which nearly
10000 miles were constructed during the first
half Of the present year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

MOVEMENT OF SILvER.-The issue of stan
dard silver dollars from the mints and treasury
Offices during the week ended the 22d instant
was sS67, ,25S. The issue during the CORE
spending period Of last year was $685. ,034. The
shipment of fractional silver coin from the LIST
to the 22d instant aggregated 81, 1,218,065.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

A FALLING OFF IN SusAR.-The bureau OF
American republics is informed that there has
been decrease Of II, ,42s hogsheads in the ex-
port Of sugar from Demerara and Berbice,
British Guiana, during the period from January
i, 1892, to September last, as compared with
the corresponding period Of the preceding
year. The exports Of rum during the same
period has increased l 1,79s tuns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Mr.. J. WM. PALMER, chief Of the orders di-
vision. adjutant generals Office. has resumed
his duties after an extended visit to relatives
and friends in Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

NAVAL OBpEns.-T. NJ. Brumby ordered to
examination for promotion. Ensign E. NJ. Nc
Cormick detached from the San Francisco and
granted three months leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

GovERSMESr REcEIPrs sTopAy.-Internal rev
enue, $715,l ,l25; customs, $627. .797.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~THERE WILL BE MEETING OF THE
sdvsory committee Of the national dem
5os p: bs'jss Ss csIgpS.. NON
the red paror. Ebbitt House. full sttendsnce il ~
l. HARTtS III ttsap''ss1 y %SRHIs. X se'''''
r. E. L WHITE. Secretary : Il
t7i 30 o'clock Of the 0sorretown C. II. B.
society to mako arranemsnts the funeral Of theil
ess sShn Haxhss rhG Sss 81; morning
K~A SPECIAL MEETING OF CAPITOL
aSENfN s oecsa s oSs Ss fsS ssS and
st- to arrange attend the funeral Of late Bro
'is:ss r 3: ssds; ss's|'wE & ~
F~DIvlpENp NOTICE.
~ wASHTNdT0N B. g.. October "a. 1892
Rer cent has heeu declared on the capta stock Of hs
TO- dss and w be out Of ~ ns
ssmbeI i ls92. e ali stockholders Of record FL
day October %. to Tuesday. November 1. 1892 both
dates inclusive.
BY order of the y eosES SSssS q sFysssss
sseTetsnry,sofhce. n Is 517 z. cor 9th st. NV.
KsTHE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER.
Nothing like IL ever seen
Full Of new devices.
Does beautiful work.
No more bad alignment
HENRY 4. CLARKE h SON. sa5 F st. NV. .oc24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

CHICAGO, liz, Oct 2x.-Ihe stHteusnt thax
q match had been arranged between Zimmsr-
man Of New York and Sanger Of Milvsukss for
elo, 900 side Ia denied BY Zimmerman. He 4
willing TO meet Sanger, however, II ~ latlw's
friends viii back him. +i7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

HSTHE FOLLOWING GESTLEMLS HAVE
- been Toiated by the Republican Natton.I
,,inittss ts an advisorY conmittss for the District
GahrINIRG HUBBARD. I:s,s copnee,,ou, ava
MbhgN y PARKER, 1+IS -. n "
uurrSNk NnlLS; IlDI rsnnsyivsnia ave.
ntSkn = wiiihRD. Keiioyg building
hESsYY = tSSlHNH3SS SlISiIS ,, III !; ias ,,,s
nb BhOWNI. ra-ihc building
8 srKDETrE, g,3 Tst n. v.
ioas { Ik HERktrif' III iTts ~ fsna.slv,D,, ?. .v
yyhN ~ THOMPSON. 6l3 18th st a. w.
svvnN 1Ol lDsON 1909 81. n
LEWIS u MlCHENEh Pacific building.
Al e-sinx .sld a; the Shor.ham on .hs Goth Of
septembert lstk2. the R~rubirzn Nationsl Commit
esr.e fully repr-s-nted An orxaniz ltion WAS sf-
President Hon. 0HFDTNKR O. HUBBARD.
irsssurer-A i. PRfTTON.
sscre,sry-FHANE b MOVES
Any citsxsn d~s.rng IN enaucsI aid TO the Re-
sboad forward hts .nbscrip;ion 20 either member Of
-. soove advisory committee the treasurer Col
nr1tfon Ihos- who d.-ire 20 all should sct at
S1c. Eaeh sut~-rfp;iQn vii be duly ashn0xlsdysd
York ". orlqu
FoR sALE-HoRsE BLANKETS AND
HOrss bIs ai.,s for street u.s
.2s I.e et1c x ~ ~
%. ,us.,An ---.----..----..----27 70 and 8 ~ ~
Horse siaas-s. for Stable a.s.
"a BeAer'. ..-....s....... 8 ~
-' '' y woSob,%SfssKp sS fb,Sfs 4 i0rHRoPi W 70 i'"
10 II. l1TH AND Sis y ". ocls3m
GJNo. MORAY 21a6 PENNA. AVE
ilunnhins and Gas Yittinx. Hardware Good work
s1d ;atr Prte~-- T-isDIoa.. as4- s-1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

~, The pedther 10 likely TO be fair; follotced b,
~ Increasing cioudiness Tuesdav; north
easterfv Uinds
We have Just secured q lot Of 4. o. 3.
Oand I0-inch No. Clear Georgia Pine
Dressed Lumber, which we can sell q,
about half the cost of clear white pine.
As you know. these have various uses.
such for wash boards. step rsers.
fin shinz lumber. SC. We save you
about one-half of what you have been
paying for Clear White Pine.
Libbey. BittinRer Miller,
Lumber ard Mil Work.
Cor. oth aud N Y. ave. NV
Cor. 11tb and o sts. Sc. oc24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
x-wAsHINGToN coNsIs1oRY, 40. :. s.
aa.svaa. s. On TuhshaY EtEaisssd ssd ds:Gss, i: 5ss
@S is5s. = 30 oelcek Masonic Hail cor IstS q
AZ, z Std to '''iya y 0Ef;y 6 il or Sec
s,.,sS SSm@5S'd.,SS LoDSE 20 7 "a 4 6dT6 No
n ossas; y s;''''' By 'iBS'i LiEoonBr. ,r. s.ey
~ TS meet ihi; demand for . rood. pure %
an. a.; r.isf. isdis Sis,lsa ss iisfEesy
.a!k A y. Ssis Ssls .aS nS .s
1sss, s..ss xsissr = l. I'll; &
2s GfSf:s ssi !: S!sE dS%sssr 5ss r.,.,a... .ss
Ssssss RsQsEsTI os 9sip,,1n ADSASENT r. Js1f
tsn;sd as nss 70, LODGES &C.: o. for lsht s.o,.xs
ocse-2w A Il. sEMMEs sOa Est
K~D3S'Tw WAIT FOR ''BEAUTIFUL snow. "
snow ni.s coal Vii sdvsno. % froT 20 to- 70 7se. &C.
,Sn yoS Rs on sssly
nv. e.Ss ss.p ,oT ,ny ys sss
H'si p'0mRihi RRrHpfh ff gas 5. sMira Il aff'D"'"'
Branch. c.ySood: as Oh =, and II. T.. .v. .so-sm
.E~NSTnIcE rIs OF REMOVAL Saev og, OF REMAINS .
lIO2. city Of Washington. D. O.
Notice Is hereby given TO all parties interested In
remains inferred In the aforementioned cemetery that
the health ofcer. after days from the Of this
publication will issns TO the trustees Of the Fourth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church permits for the
removal Of said remains under the dirsc tons Of the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia for re-
interment In suitable public cemesery within
he of at fha n
Street Methodist Episcopal Church Society of said
District.
Prior TO thu expiration OF said ten DAYS psrmts for
the removal Of bodies from SAID burial sroani viii be
issued only TO persons claiming relationshp interest
in the remains whose removal they requsst.
W. >. THOMPSON,
w. DUNN.
For the Board of Trustees CT Fourth Stree. ME-.
Churrh. oc20-l -lOt'
E~orTERBURN LITHIA WATER OF yIR-
@ GINA daily fresh from Springs. Natures
E,e.s,s sa TspSsdy f0, ndTssf.n aySpsrs. fdpey ,
very naod.rsse Samples supplied free Address
1ols1e l4th St NV. felephone. 1o76. oc2o-lm.
H~FoR RENT
OFFICE ROOMS.
The attention of newspaper correspond
ent- and others desiring Offices the
Treasury Department is called to the sle-
CANT Offices for rent at No. 14I7 G st. Steam
heat; elevator service; every convenience;
moderate prices.
ALSO
Large and conrsnient rooms in 9t5 and 915
Fsc ,rerV centrally located. near the Patent
and Post Offices
For terms apply to
JOHN B. WIGHT,
oc196t 14lO st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
HANDLER OF GLASS,

E~ExPERT HANDLER OF GLASS.
Never since we beT.n advertising have said
WORD about our references. Never thouyhf II
necessary Our work. quality Of glass and the
moderate prices speak for Us. Yet you may ask
any architect or builder Of note about us We
have supplied the glass for majority Of thu
largest buildings put up In Washington. and one
Of the latest was the new Music Hall.
CHAS. z. HODGKIN,
Expert Handler V Plate Gtdss,"
913 7th st. NV. oc24
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-25
La Exposition regional dc Pusrto-Reo en- 1893

Una empresa de la importanca que tene Ia
que nos ocupa, no puede llevarse cabo sino dis
ponlendo de recursos abundantes para comenzar
las obras con actlvldad extraordinaria, Guam
do va el proyecto esta hecho el sitio Sc ha elegi
do y el personal Sc halla dispuesto. Siempre Sc
procura ahora que, el edifcio edifcios que han
de servir para contener los productos de las ar
les lndustrlas, del comercio agriculture, sea
de suyo notable lame la atencion de los visl
tantes por su construction. originalidad elegan-
ca. No pretendemos mucho; no pensamos en-
ningun "Palacio de las Maquinas" de la Ultima
Exposition Universal de Paris nj mucho menos.
Pero 81 deseamos una Cosa; y es que aproveche
mos Ia celebration de esa fiesta, que es de suyo
1til para algo mas 1til estable de grandisima
trascendencia para nuestra ciudad, Deseamos
que las construcclones que levanten para alber-
gar los productos expuestos no Sc destruyan Sc
utillcen luego; este puede hacerse, por 10 lnenos
con el edifcio principal Por ESQ lanzamos nues-
ira idea de aprovecharlo para "Qu1nta de Salud'
levantandolo en- PueIta de TERRA, en- la parte
que da al mar sin que Sc nos ocuItaran las difficult
tades y obstaculos que tai proyecto habna de en-
contrar y veneer.
Tenemo5 otros sitios que pudieran servir pa
ra 81 emplazamlento de las construcciones, quiza
podrla convendr1a aprovecharse del edi6clo de
nominado GEL Institute, situado en- ell pintoresco
lugar de Santurce que pertenece a la Diputa-
ci6n Provincial. Pero no debemos Olvidar que
ha de inaugurarse ell 'nonumento Colon, cuya
primera piedra pusimos ell otro dia al conmemo.
rar ell 40 centenario del descubrimiento de la
TERRA americana: tengamos en- cuenta que ese
monumenro deber1a inau1urarse Ia vez que Ia
Gran via Avenida de Colon que Sc proyecta
que ha de comunicar Ell casco antagWo de la pobla
clos con Ell ensGnche. Nosotros alimentamos una
esperanza; la Exposition regional que Sc proyec
ta la celebration del Centenario de Ia memorable
fecha del l9 de Noviembre ha de ser tambien la
Inauguration del tan deseado, por necesarlo y ur-
gente, ensanche de esta Capital. 1Porque no nos
unimos todos en- apretado haz de fuerzas vo-
luntades para que esta mejora, indispensable
urgentfsma, repetimos, que estA decretada de
Real Orden, llegue realizarse? Este extreme
del derribe de las murallas debe ser punto muy
principal en- la celebration del 40 centenario.
Nos ocuparemos ahora de la forma que
pueden consegulrse los recursos necesarios para
la realization del provec5o Por de pronto pods-
mos adelantar la noticia que hasta nosotros ha
llegado por conducto autolizado, de que la comi-
sion encargada de la re6acci6n de los pr6x1mos
presupuestos de la Excma. Diputac6n Provincial,
ha consignado 10000 pesos para los gastos de
pna Exposition Provincial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-25

que desea matar morir sno emblema de luto,
signo de amargura de queja del amigo cansado
del dano, del despojo que empobrece, del abuse
continuado que ofende; era la protesta tristfsi-
ma, pero digna, de los buenos patriotas que piden
la madre Espana ceda en- sus injusticias con
ellos.
Al fin el Gobierno conservador ha cedido,
aunque tarde.
Pero siempre queda la ensenanza pelgrosa
de haber triunfado Ell motfn. Por ESQ las cartas
que los vencedores envlan, vienen henchidas de
tristeza.
Y si 10 que Dlos no consienta, la historic de
Puerto-Rico tiene que registrar alguna puni,
bles extravlos, siempre comenzara la primera pa
gina arrancando de esta fecha triste dentro de la
Regencia bajo 81 Ministerio de Romero el Go
bierno de Canovas
JUAN ]. GARCIA GOMEZ
EJ Resunaea de Madrid