davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
AROMINABLE SIGHT.


80 The new camp grounds Ia North Kings,
town may be very fine from q military
point of view, but one trip has disgusted
thewritsH The 1rtOsaNd is tue worst possi-
i, bls, and the infantry officers said they had
rather march from Providence to Oak
land Beach than from Dsvisyille to camp
a walk In the first case OF sixteen and in
the latter four miles. II was terrible
both for man and beast. We wondered
what a marvellous method must have
been adopted to have secured the selec-
tion OF such site We have just a. good
a camp ground here In the city and which
could have been purchased for the same
is amount as was paid for this in Cranston-
vile, and would have proved far superior.
!. Undoubtedly jig water and cham
b npagne, must have been used freely
and cigars passed around carte
blanche. Whether the .w hole business is a
boodler's scheme and to get the country
rosds OF Cranstonvilie nxed up at the ex-
pense OF the state, we do not know. But
we do know from experience that our new
camp ground Is about ssforsaken and for-
.lorn place as II is possible Ito find any
where, and hotter than a tureen fun Of
Rhode Island clam chowder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
.ABgGATER Oufll0l llHssxle%ssa D
In the finahcIaI Circles
fof,the Country U1A
'194R{H RAy1sitS8RspMR
Comptroller Eckels Much Pleased
no. the ch44ses4nthb situation, A |
wQGislr&lJAayl st6El

wssdixsrds. JISyVA lr6t
feeling OF confidence in the business com.
munity was strkihgly reflected In events
yt3,erasy I, 3sa H n ,,52ggIetfAe ypsN'ypglAfel
Three banks were authorized 20 resume
business after having complied with the
| Ftrtsgenhs iwiiaI ,usihi,i asdty Csinpt' o..
Ter Eckelss thgse pors bspks are applt
dend OF 40 per cnt was authorized TO be
paid by the Naii.snd Bank OF Deposit Of
the city of -Ne& .Y~rk.sr so,r r~ar aved Z
..,.,nra "a Th,- Three. Blanks gualal /
authorized 10 Resume shusiaess wore the
Frs y tjpnal, pf Los .Apgsles Gal. the
Seconl Natigiql n, ,AshlaDL, XIV, and the
National bank 9f Com nerce OF Provo,
All OF shoh 'si,eneai hi t6od shape and
with money enorssh 10 meet all possible
Demands. -rid bar
There has been AN extension of claims
Tor 80 days IN some cases, but the Los
Angeles bank starts off with $2OO. 900 in
new capital, and the bank at Provo has
money enough IN it's vaults to meet all its
liabilities.
The comptroller has insisted that ample
funds shall be put up by the directors and
that the money shall belong to the bank,
and not be horro ved to give IL fictitious
appearance. of strength.
A delegation from the American Ma
tional bank of Omaha. had a talk with
Mr.. Eckels and seemed willing to com
ply with the same sort of conditions
for reopening that he has imposed In
the other cases.
The other two banks seeking to reopen
are those at San Bernardino and Santa
Anna, Cal
All these banks were obliged to suspend
payment because Of the
stringency In the Money Market
and not on account of bad loans and eva
sions OF law, as In the case of the weaker
institutions which have gone TO the wall.
Comptroller Eckels Is mnch gratifled by
the change In the situation and the re-
sumption Of business by so many institu-
tions, but he does not propose to relax in
any degree the stringency OF the require
ments which he makes before allowing a
bank to resume.
The decision to pay a dividend of 40 per
cent to the creditors OF the National Bank
Of Deposit Of New York was due to a con-
sultation between the receiver. Mr. David
Mcclure, and the comptroller. The pay
ment Of SO large a dividend within so short
. time Of the failure Is unusual In the set
Element Of national bank cases and was
the occasion of cordial congratulations by
the comptroller to Mr.. Mcclure.
It Is expected that proof of claims will
be filed 50 rs to allow the dividends to be
paid about Aug. l, and that s240, 600 will
be paid on claims amounting to about
e6OO, 600
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15

,vha aAi'sliNom cRoSSiNo.F
81. ,.tolr,f rbf iaR----- Vafl ~ 3.
An enalne on th;;, isifSStHtg Railroad Crashes
fnio a carriaqe With Fatal Resulla

al MAILMAN, Mas, July l5--Henry j.
White. ,tpwn, treasurer of Weston, is at
the Waltha9 hospital dangerously In
Jured, While his wife and son are dead and
terribly mahgled In consequence Of being
struck by9ltrain moving at high speed
,at the Hastings crossing, at Kendall
Green. yesterday afternoon The railroad
NJ, this point makes a turn, and the occu-
pants OF Mr.. Whites carriage were unable
to hear the approach Of the train. The
horse, after being driven upon the track,
suddenly baked, and could not be started
again before the engine had crashed into
the vehicle. The trainmen claim there Is
no one TO blame, as the crossing is q
"blindv opa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
MISMANAGEMENr.

The utter absurdity Of having people
members OF the city government who
don't understand tire rudiments OF finance
came TO light short time ago when one
OF the members of the Board OF Aldermen
insisted that certain bonds which It
was proposed to place on the market by
the city should provide for their payment
In currency. The result was that the
bonds couldn't be sold at par.
This Alderman has lived long enough
and ought to have had sufficient exreri-
ence In money matters 70 know that In
order to sell bonds at a premium and
make them good everywhere they must
provide for their payment in gold. such
bonds as this Alderman wanted to issue,
II put on the market now, would not
bring anywhere near their par value, II
they could be disposed OF at all.
People when they purchase bonds want
to be sure about Whist they are buying
and they don't want to buy in one kind Of
money and get paid In another. In other
1nmds, they don't want to buy In gold
and be pah,Slle eAIlyer or some other depre-
ciated currency, and byvh4'peans be cut
down about one-third.
Perhaps IL is this expense that makes
the city government hesitate to try new
issue OF bonds for the new improvements
that are proposed. They have had their
fingers bitten by the suggestion OF the
wisest OF their number and may be they
don't want to have their ignorance dis
played too often. But the system Of Is
suing bonds and paying an Indebtedness
by the money thus raised is the true way
to proceed and the city government ought
not to take any other. II bonds could bt
Issued few years ago and sold on the
market and good price obtained for
them why can't these gentlemen who arr
our city fathers order a good issue now
Are they to learn nothing from those whC
preceded themf What is the use OF hav
ing very pleasant gentlemen conductin'
the Affairs OF the city y they don't know
what they are about and especially II the.
can't be made to understand the rudi
mepts of nnanciering7
when ma see the towns about us pro
ceeding in their AFFAIRS and making thei
improvements, just as we ought TO do,
makes us more conscious Of the fact tina
there IL something wrong with the man
aesment somewhere. And that some
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
Had TO Leave the State.

GREENvILLE, S. O., July is. School
Commissioner Davenport Of Laurens
county has fed to Texas. A few days
ago he attempted a criminal assault on
a married woman, IS years old, named
Fuller. The woman's husband agreed to
compromise the matter for sl00 Neigh
bors heard Of the transaction and held an
indignation meeting, at which a resolution
was passed calling on Davenport to re-
sign and leave the state In two days.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15

Mr.. jerks, in his argument for Mr.. Os.
field last night, said that his client be-
lengs1 to race WITH weskpess Tor the
fowfns bowl, liable to indulge too freely
and dtpp piteA apd drwhh = decided pecu-
liardty tohhvhe tfieif friends 10 Join them,
or words to that effect. 1t is not deffnite-
ly known what Mr., jerks meapt.t Differ
stit heaninvs might be construed nom
those words. In either case q person
would not have to search only only two genera
tiops back to fnd that Mr.. jerks ances-
tors were weeatee'of Of the same race. Perhaps Mr..
jerks could still nnd his ancestral halls
In a good state Of preservation on the Bel
fast road In County Antrim, ireland, and
also n nd many Of his relatives yet In that
!. fa..up hrf HHd eit .a'Hi j" F'NhN''f
lochilty.t f.,r rr rffrn.uUIifd fUF tffl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
Marrow Escape From Death.

BosToN, July 15.-George w. Smith, 80
years old, was caught by rapidly moving
shafting and whirled till every shred Of
clothing had been torn from his body, his
jaw and nose fractured and his left arm
broken at the Prescott building on Sum.
mer street yesterday. The unfortunate
was removed from the machinery by DR..
RegaIfAnd taken TO the hospital
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
More Of Scott, AccomoIices Arrested.

HARTFORD, July l5-The arrests for
completely with Evan w. Scott In misap-
propriating money belonging 10 the New
York and New England railroad, through
the Justification Of pay rolls, now number
II. Scott and all but four Of the men
have been released on bonds to appear for
trial Monday. A rough estimate OF the
extent of the swindle places the loss t. the
road at several thousand dollars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
A Rad Man In ljmh0.

Boston, July l5.-James Kennedy, with
record of ~ years. imprisonment In the
state prison, who has had only three
months and three weeks of liberty for the
past Is years. was arrested on a warrant
charging him with burglary at Revere.
Kennedy, if convicted Of this crime. comes
under the extreme law, and will get
sentence of % years The prisoner has
been a free man only since June 81 OF the
current year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
Will Tender His RESIGNATION

LYNN, Mass, July Is - Rev. Henry
Binckley, who has been pastor of the East
Baptist church on Union street for the
past 10 years. will resign tomorrow. The
parish has severely taxed his strength In
performing his numerous duties He will
accept the pastorate Of the Baptist church
at Roslindale, which is a much smaller
church
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
Fiszqibbons Found Guilty.

BosToN, July l5.--In the superior GRIM
inal court yesterday James II. Fitzgib-
bons was convicted for felonious assault
on young Mary Doherty. The grand jury
reported bill against Fitzgibbous on
Saturday last. The jury returned q YER
dict of guilty and he was sentenced TO IL
years In state prison
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
CHARGED With Swlndljno.

BosToN, July 15.-Louis G. Knowlton,
25 years Of age, the son Of Daniel c.
Knowlton Of 844 Beacon street, was ar
rested last evening on the charge of OBJ
tanning paoperty and money by fraudu-
lent means from number Of Lynn and
Boston merchants
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
SUSPENSION of 2560 Pensioners.

WAsHINGToN, July l5.-It is learned at
the pension Office that 1850 pensioners
have been suspended up TO date under
Secretary Hoke Smiths recent ruling re-
Quiring benefciaries of the act of June "a,
1890, to prove total disability where they
are drawing pensions of $l2 per month.
The suspensions are not confined to any
particular locality, but are well distributed
throughout the country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
Haverhill Solid For Greenhalua.

HAvERHILL, Mass. July 15.-Horace M.
Sargent. secretary of the Republican city
committee, said yesterday that Green.
halge Is by long odds the choice Of the
Haverhill Republicans for governor. and
that be will have solid delegation from
tniE city of "a delegates to the state con-
yentiou
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
New Hospital for Lowell.

LOWELL, Mass. July l5.-The new Low
ell general hospital will be opened Jnly %,
when addresses will be made by President
Charles ID. Palmer, Hon. y. T. Green
halge. President Chalfoux Of the board OF
trade, Mayor Pickman and DIR. Pillsbury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
Report Of q Shut Down Denied.

MERIDES, Conn, July i6-The state
ment telegrapbed from Hartford wednes-
day that the Charles Parker company of
this city had closed its works indefinitely
r. declared here 90 be an error, the works
being closed Till Aug | only.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
A Despondenrs Astcmp, a, Suicide.

BELFAST, Me-, July l5.-Apdrew Tahy,
o harnessmaker, 30 years of age. married
and Of good habits, attempted to commit
suicide by shooting. His wound is 30 seri-
Gus that he cannot recover. The cause of
the deed was dependency due to disease.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
OWN YOUR OWN HOMES.
To Young Men or Mechanics:

why not purchase lot and procure you a
home7 IL f. a safe investment In this grow
ing city. I wiifsell lots with t25 paid down,
and take a mortgage back at regular rates of
interest and you can pay AZ You please any
amount you want to, and the interest win
stop. In fact IL makes
SAVINGS BANK OF YOUR OWN
and IL will be an inducement to save what
you can and provide home for your wife
and children. have sold many lots on this
basis during the past twenty five years, and
many OF the parties own their homes today
and others will, soon. Any city savings bank
book taken with accrued interest In pay
ment for lots. have lots situated in various
parts OF the city, ranging in price from e7s
TO 1880. Only lots left on Plat No. 3, known
as the Godfrey Estate, and % on the Eagle
Market Farm Plat. Some good Houses and
Lots, situated I'm different parts of the city,
which will be sold on easy terms. A small
Farm OF about Is acres, within nve minutes
walk OF electric cars, with hot house. cottage
house and barn, large summer house, with
fruit of all kinds under high state of
culture, viii sell or exchange for city prop
erty. A liberal amount can remain ON mort
gage N desired. Call and see vue at 2s3 Cot.
tage street sfter 5 p. m. any day, or where
ever you can meet me,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15

Even our downtown contemporary
endorses the TRIBuSE's work In exposing
Hsrkins. 1t says, "Ihe Mayors action
in refusing TO appoint Harkins OF the
Rescue Mission special constable is
generally commended o by everybody"
Now, IT, he 10 not 1T to be- a constable,
Why let him hold forth at alrf A1s ant'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
Smoke Parker House Bouquet Cigar.
pteo.

DANIELsON-ln Providence, 18th inst, Miss
Lucretia G. Danielson, aged 80 years.
GRAY-In Providence, the 18th ul Eliza
beth, daughter OF Mary and the late vii.
liam Gray.
JOHNSON-In Providence. 18th inst, Ira
johnson, aged IS years.
MCGfRL-In Providence, on the llth inst,
Michael. son of John and Ann McGirl, aged
- years.
QUINN-In Providence. the 18th inst 4, Martin
Y. Quinn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15

And now the Awleboro officers say the
theory of suicide In the Mccarthy case has
exploded. The theory could only have
been advanced by an IDIOT or officers who
wished to sbirk. responsibility, d,s,i
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15

Best cent Cigar In the market. vor sal.
by all dealers. LEwrs a 0Unay. Props.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15

where is the mgpbcipaixpvernpeut 'fgeIi.
!, wa. Benjamin RI flin va s'id,
''nothing in iY but asEh 'nd
ts1es,' andN 2 teeEPn msfins In
pfovements and raising taxes we shall be
most conf dent OF that fact.
There is one thing to be said, however,
and that is the people will soon get dis
gusted and then they will put some people
.anthe places Of thosc wnusefvnoran6S hss
CAUSED them increased taxatson and an
epqnoas and sxpspsttdeet. glI 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
Smoke the Capital
SMOKE L.. n q. CiRnv

Best lo.cent cigar IN the citv. For sale oni,
at the Capital. X. A. Kendall, proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15

Don't Forget Kelley &iTsylor
at the "Pickwick.. !. East avenue. Most pop
ular place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15

Try q want ad. In the TRIBUNE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
\ III zH1IfffJT5A
sX&rltER t03Aalss,l rsd sai ap
flWftCKETl lSIElABAtf'~
Hns.x. &ssEq. Y
TIM II .TABIE.

! Express Trips Sundays, Commencing Sunday. June 25
p NDAYs-Leavo Pawucket for Fields Point :and
Park at TO- n IL m; g. 3, and Return
Crescent Park at 1ll6 1915 l6 26 35 l5 5l5 65 and 75
q WEEK DAYS commencing July 3d-Leave Pawtucket
Ce ent Park and way stations at H. IL 15 25 715
return eave Crescent Park at l5 1915 25 315 615 and
1915 p m Land at Pleasant Bluff, tide permitting
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15

First Race-s-minute class. trotters and
PAGERS; prize OF $75
Second Race-2:35 class, trotters and
PAGERS; 800.
Tniid Race Running hnrdIe race; so.
Entries close July II. All entries must be
sent to Lewis Il Curry or Allen U. Barber
Pawtucket. jyl3A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-07

10 favorscido, 10 G mosfii4 Ye
Co'ieeo por numeeo .islma concu
rren; ;ia de ensusiassas espectado-
res.
Direm % hoy daicamsnts que
EI Rey que rabi6 b. 81 10 mn
triunfo para la troupe; qua al en-
general hicieronse acreedoras 3
os aplsusos que el pdb'ico de
buen grAdo les otorgara las pri
neras parties que en- IL ejecnci6u
lie esa afortunada zNzlsla han
.qui aetuado. = q las cuales, como
4 las demas, juzsaremosco os con calrns
iespues de otras audiciones, no
SO quedaron por ciertp atras los
ioros. que son superiotes, = ob
'uvieroc isualmente expresiva'
muestras de agrado y admiraci6ni
que Ia obra estuvo cam sradamen.
10 pressntada en- todo y por t ,do
:, en- no, que Et Key que rG6i(
del ssbAdo y el domingo nuncie
evidense = halsgu DO nos ha pare
cido de que ests peg sndo er
duestro Colisso una selecta tenn
0orada.
7 creemos no equivocsrnos.
Importa sh ,ra no desperdicisl
% ocasiou, resordando 10 qui
| dice es refran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-07
TIE Afro.

Uns EarEuela c6mlca cuys parte
irca stAle Chapi--el suto- gt-
n'al de To md lea de La TsmpeS.
tad--v cayo libreto escrito e.le
,or Vital Aza y Ramos Carri6D
"a se eomprends sin esfuerxo cue
tiene que ssr I'm verdaGero derrt .
che de chistes que siempre en-
cantan y no mor.ii:an nj deadi.
cen nuncA, de situaciones ca -
paces de provocar 4 risa al mss
d mA,ico, de calsmbours sgodi
Zines ' de sumo iDgenio y de in
srineadas comalicaciones, asi co.
mo, y may principaimente, up
verd'dero defrorhe tambi6n de-
caHtabilss deliciosos 4 inspiraoi
simos, de Instrumentation no me.
nos dsliciosa, maguitica por TO.
dos eonospsos.
I he sqoi, en- eseusto eouiuu
to. El Rey que rabs6 10 jasta
msnte ceie6rAdav Y I, mosa xsrxuels
con que ha debutAdo el sAoAdo
d'timo en maestro Teatro Ia tron
pc DE- Joesex y Navarro, rspls
reodo'a ei d, ningo ,iguisnte con
tao fsux exito como en- sl debut,
puss ca ambas nochss 60 han Via
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-07
UNA REOTIFIOACIoN.

Con fechs 8 de los corrientes es
crlbi & La Correspondence de Putr
to Rico IN communicate del tenor
signiente:
Muy sefior INFO: Anoche me pre-
sento una persona su perlodiCo, co
respondents al mismo die, en- el
q 1e hsy IN suelto sobre Ia bendi-
ci6n de 10 imsgen de la Pu isim a
Ooncepoion con tantos errores y de
tel importancla slgunos que de nin.
gun modo puedo dejsr pssar.
A las 8 de la manaua de aver
tuvo lugar en- la Iglesisde S.u 10.
e 10 bendicion dc la sagsaia lima.
grn regalad pr Ell senior Bolivar q
las II las de Maria. en- la aue oflcio
81 Nj l. Sr Provisor, como tamblea
en- Ia solemne mlsA sne 10 ce enro
acto ccntinuo. Terminada 6sta
o die obseqni6, como Dice 81 Pc
r 6dioo, a 10, His do NJ AHA. sino
que esIas obs qularon las sefioras
que fueron madrinas del asto y 4
q guuos caballsros, padsInos tam.
b en 6 esp EOS de las mismas. y no
on Ia SaoTtstfa, como dice ell peflo.
dicO, sino en 10 o., del SEA, Pro
yisor. q1e hondsdos amentu % ptss.
q . el o, por a Ter q. Aoto cobfnF.
me Rl rospeto que So debe d la SA.
cristia. III Rcto AdenAs era com.
plstamense sjeno 4 ncsosrOs y ala
Igieaia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-07
DE RIO.PIEDRAS.

Mas grandes que otras glorias
hrillarAn siempre en- el mundo los
bienes ipcompa:sbles de la supre
ma patria del hombre, que es o
ctelo.
Por ESQ, un cle!o nos psrecleron
en- el campo de Rio-piedras los
cult 8 ofrecidos en- el forido mayo
Ia bendita Reina de los Angeles.
Una imsgea primorosa de la dull
cisims Maria fue alli venersda con
devotion religiosisima por las hijas
que en- el mundo Ilevan su bendito
nom bre, y era precise YER aQuel altar
divino, aquel espieudort 30 temple,
sentir las armonias del coro y escu
char los cantares dulcisimos a Ia
vlrgen para form n idea del espec-
taculo mas encantad II de piedad
q 10 en- Ia terra puede presentarse.
Alli vimoe, ocasionaimente, Ia
communion general del I'm de Mayo,
", ante cuaaro de hermosuras cris-
tianas tan beilo, admiramos Ia
sxacta frase con que SO ha dicho
que " Dios es .! que ha hscho los
campos, y ios hombres las oia 'adss",
porQue, oon efecto, elf, rodeados
ie los encsntos de 10 bella natura-
Iesa. parecianos estar mas cerca
de Dies.
In altar bsllisimo, una imsgen
preciosa de la Madre de Dios, una
devocion edifi ,ante, propia del dig
pisimo pueblo puertorriqueho por
su catolicldad, tal oonj njur to de divi
nas gfandeEas todavia no psrecis
bastante 4 a'egrsr nuestro espiritu'
y Sc unio a el oil Is de Junio, con 10
solemne procession del Corpus.
Asuella tarde, lLo vidab Q ys Pc
ra nosotro', la linda poblaci6n We
eina ofrecia un cuadro indescrip.
sible 4 10 plumsi ssan dc aam.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-07
DE CAGUAs.
AAs RxJAs Dn MARIA


Lucidisima ha qued ado la fan
cl6n de las HJas de Maria en- 10
villa de Oaguss.
En todo 81 mes de Mayo vimos
invadida lacasa de la Vlrgen pos
Sttas que eleyan q la excelsa Helna
de los Angeles arm oniosos cantos
de amor, y ofrecen fragantes foEes
de virtod.
Z, noche del 81 el muy entusias.
"a Padre Oeballos, con po6ricas
frasas. eompseaoiones admirables Y
elo suenoia Sublime. dirigl6, desde
la Oztedra del Espiritu Ssnto, I'M
inspirad discurso ( las Hijas de
Maria. sH
El immense amor que atssora 81
coraz6n de la Vfrgen fae el tema
es,ogldo por el orador para 50 dis
curso, tems que dasenvolvif con
uaa facllidad POGO comun, domi.
nando desde los primeros momen.
tos & 50 numerosO auditorio.
Tanto al Sr ,Vicsrio don Francis.
GO d. Asis Oeballos como el Sr re.
niente don Bias Bell6n han demos
trado I'm icter6s digno de elogio
por el mayor esplendor de estos
religiosos actos.
A causa del NAL tempo hubo
que aplazar Ia PROCESSION para eI
iueves 1: del corriente, , tams
bi9n resuIt6 lusida Mas de tres.
cientas nifiss ON la medalla al
pscho y osteataudo csprlchosisimas
coronas, seguisn en- dos hileras en-.
tonando cantos { la Madre del
amor, que radlante de hermosura
parecia bendeoir 4 sus predllsotas
hltas.
81 ibo en- todo el ttayecto reco.
rrido Ia mayor srmGnia, dejAnioss
yer corrientes de simpatis entire los
que forman tan seIecta y religiosa
congregation.
Terminaremos -fslicitando & ID
dignisims Preaidsnta Sefiorlta Pro.
videncis Pefis, y & los Sres Oatas
lue sin retribuci6n slguna tan 81.
plendidos , complaclentes se mos.
sys r. Paents.
Osguas, Junio 2 de 1898.