davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
A Travelling Gown.

A New York belle who will travel
this summer with party of friends
has one castine which is "wholly and
intensely old Partisan" and is illustra-
ted herewith. The stuff is rough red
wool, very soft and fine. The full skirt
not too full-has four bands of heavy
black silk braid gimp woven and ex.
tremely lustrous. They are in gradua-
ted widths and truly novel touch is
given by putting the narrowest of them
at the bottom, the widest on top. The
same style prevails in the trimming OF
the double pelerine falling over the
shoulders. The waist is also finished
with row of braid. A hat of reddish
brown-straw trimmed with three Al
satan bows-one gray, one green, one
the color of the gown itself, was sent
home with the frock-and, along with
pair of glace gloves in six button
length Of the same red-brown shade,
completes travelling costume which
hits the golden mean between tailor
made severity and over ornamentation.
That same fortunate young woman
owns one of the adorable new travelling
cloaks in pale tan box cloth, made with
G deep detachable cape that is lined.
with silks, whose soft plaids repeat all
the colors of her costume. Of course,
it is worn only in stress of weather..
as when, for example, the winds of
Lake Michigan visit her too roughly;
before theparty goes on later to Alaska,
when she stands in one of its mountain
meadows, breast high, with flowers,
though snow lies white and thick in
the shade and still hoods in white the
everlasting hills. For wear in New
Mexico, whittier also the party will
journey, there are all sorts of blouses
to replace the stiff waists when the hot
winds blow and the grasshopper be-
cometh burden. They are of silk
and light weight serge, even softer and
more uncrushable. They have full
soft fronts and very deep cuffs as well
as turned down collars. And for the
big cities in between, where my lady
has already all sorts of social obliga-
tions, there are gowns galore, each
worth half a column of description.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
Dance OF the Prairie Chickens.

It is related by John Worth that IN
some parts of the West in the spring,
time the prairie chicken (sharp tailed
grouse) meet every morning ct gray
dawn in companies of from six to
twenty and indulge in dance which
reminds him strongly of the Cree In
dian dance. At first the birds stand
about in ordinary attitudes, resem-
bling people at q ball before the music
begins, when suddenly one of the cocks
lowers. his head, spreads out his wings.
nearly horizontally and his tail per-
pendicularly, distends his air sacs and
erects his feathers, then rushes across
the "foor," taking the shortest OF
steps, but stamping his feet so hard
and so rapidly that the sound Is like
that of the kettledrum. At the same
time he utters sort of bubbling crow
which seems to come from his air sacs,
beats the air with his wings and VI
brates his tail 30 that he produces g.
loud, rustling noise, and thus becomes
a seally astonishing spectacle.
Soon after one commences oil the
cocks Join in, rattling, stamping,
drumming, growing and dancing to!
cether furiously. Louder and louder.
the noise, faster and faster the dance
becomes until at last they madly;
vhirl about, lesping over each other
in excitement. After brief spell the
energy of the dancers begins to abate,,
and shortly afterward they cease and
stand or move about very quietly until
they are again started by one OF their
number leading of, as human dancers
are observed to do during the inter-
vals of rest between their sperform-
YORK, Advertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
s;oners was COMPOSED of David Stewart,

sioners was composed of David Stewart,
Daniel Carroll and Thomas johnson,
as named above on the silver plate,
and the second, appointed 1795, OF
Gustavus Scott, William Thornton and
Alexander White. The advertisement
for designs for the Capitol stated that
it was to be of brick, witha conference
room and room for the Representa-
tives, each to accommodate 300 per-
sons, with lobby or ante-chamber, a
Senate room of 1900 square feet area,
lobby and twelve rooms of 600 square
feet area each for committees and
clerks Offices.
Many designs we're discussed and re-
iected, but on April S, 1898, President
Washington gave his formal approval
to plan submitted by William Thorn
ton, of Philadelphia, one of the
Commissioners, because grandeur,
simplicity and distinctness were COM
bined" in it. Accordingly to Thorn
ton WAS awarded the fret premium---a
building lot in the new Federal city
and $500 in money. But Stephen
Hallette, also of Philadelphia, who was
awarded the second prize for the next
best plan, received the same, instead
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12

ating the wood with inhammable ma
terials. But, as Providence willed it,
the most important parts Of the Capt.
tol escaped wholly uninjured.
The sandstone or freestone columns
injured by the fire were replaced by
pillars of beautiful conglomerate mar
BILE, obtained from the breccia beds
in Frederick Country, Md, and in
London County, Va, and other details
were changed to give greater strength
and durability to the structure. Stone
and iron were substituted wherever
possible for wood and brick:
Charles Bulfnch, of Boston, who
served as architect from 1917 to 1880,
laid the foundation of the centre build
ing on March "a, 1918, finished both
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
"A Rose Farm.

A rose ranch of sixteen acres and g.
practical manufactory for the extrae-i
tion of perfumes from flowers and
plants is to be found in the foothills
near Los Gatos, Cal. 1t is managed
by the wife of q Sun Francisco ply
sician, and she understands the busl-
ness, having lived in the towns of
France where the extraction OF perfume
is the principal occupation. Her sam
ples of rose extract are found to be-
fully equal to the imported. This is
looked upon by enterprising California
ladies as coming and profitable indus
try for n omen. New York World -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
"Oh, don't say that!" b,eathed Pres'

"Oh, don't say that" b,eathed Pres'
cott.
"You had better get DOCTOR
A physician was soon in chc-ge OF the
Invalid. He looked serious as he LETT
the Louse.
At it's door he said to Prescott:
THAT woman had better remain near
her all night, and give her the medicines
I have left regularly. She seems to
have sustained a terrible shock to her
nerves. Good evening, Mr.. Prescott.
will call in the morning. Had you not
better send for her father2"
He would not come If she was dy-
ing"
Hum! An extraordinary case alto
gether," mused the Doctor.
prescott stood in the open doorway,
lost in anxious reverie.
If Ruth died, what could he hope 10
gain? He started slightly as he noticed
the figure of man lurking in the shad-
ow o.. the trees. -. :, g,
What do you want there?" he called
out sharply, advancing step or two.
The lurker came into the radius OF the
hall-lamp, shining through the open
front door, at that moment.
"Mercy!" gasped the startled Ralph
Prescott; Paul Dalton, or his ghost"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
HEARTS OF Gold;
The Heiress of Maple
Leaf Farm.
GENEVIEVE ULMER.
--B Y
CHAPTER XI-Continued.

Ralph Prescott needed no further In.
formation on which to base rapid, pro-
gressive action.
His eyes cleaned as If the happiness
OF q lifetime had come in one flashing
second OF space.
His face showed satisfaction, supreme
confidence, victory.
He started straight back to Ridgeton
that very hour, only on the way he halted
ut little town.
1t was the one tho miller had referred
b as the place where he had traced his
runaway daughter and her thieving hus-
band.
Ralph Prescott visited the clergyman
Of the village. He was closeted with
him for an hour or more.
When he resumed his journey, his evlI
fAce was more victorious than ever.
Plot and countcrplot kept his thoughts
busy until he reached Ridgeton.
he did not proceed at once to the for
tner hcme Of the recluse, Geofrey For
A nights rest and reflection were
necessary to act clearly and make no
mistakes.
At dark the next evening he knocked
6oldly at the door Of the house that
now sheltered the disguised Ruth Elliott.
She opened it timidly. Her glasses,
false hair and widows cap we'll con-
eealed all traces Of the youthful face be-
hind them.
Il wished to see you on matter OF
business, Mrs. Easton," said Prescott
plainly.
The woman did not ask him in. Slightly
nervous, she said:
Il do not see what business you can
have with me, sir?"
1T is in reference to MIR. Forsythe's
will" :,
you had better see his lawyer, then. y
"No. / must see you. Please admit
me. It is q matter OF intense personal
importance to yourself alone"
Reluctantly, the disguised Ruth ad.
mitted her unwelcome visitor.
She was more disturbed at the prox-
unity of a man she dreaded than at any
thought OF his penetrating her disguise.
The lamp in the room was shaded SO
ss to cast her face in shadow. She had
successfully adopted tone that little
resembled her natural voice.
BE seated" she said, calmly. !
Thank you. Now then, Mrs. Easton,
pursued Prescott, briskly, i have come
to see you about-Paul Dalton!'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12

$14, ,455, 900, including the terraces,
which were built at an outlay of $780,
600. Counting in the art works within
it, but leaving out of the calculation
the furniture and also the grading and
improvement of the grounds, the Cap
itol has cost in all SIG, 900, O0O.- New
York Recorder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
A Silver Cradle.

The cradle presented by the ten.
antry md employees of the Duke of
Portland's Ayrshire estates on the oc-
casion of the birth of the Marquis Of
Tichfeld, March 16, 1898, is of a
classical design, wrought in solid sill
yer, eighteen inches high by twelve
inches long, and forms q handsome
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12

One blue silk has an immensely full
skirt, perfectly plain, with bodice Of
blue cloth. richly embroidered with
emeralds. The belt is of emerald
velvet ribbon. 1t fastens with
buckle of old Wedgwood ware set in
thin rim of gold. 1t is as big as your
palm, and two long ends fall from it
almost to the edge of the skirt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12

United States Government will turn
aside from its official labors for one
day, according to the present arrange
ment, and commemorate in Washing
ton the founding, hundred years ago,
of the American Capitol of which
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12

WHY, what's the matter with the
boy?" II wuz a seein how many ami
mails from my Noah's ark l could
hold in my mout', an I've been an
swallered d giraffe an a zebra!"-
Life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
AMERICAS CAPITOL
TT WILL BE A HUNDRED YEARS
OLD IN SEPTEMBER
Story of the Grand Old Prle-Burncd
Once by the British, It Is Now
Finer Than Ever-Its Center
nial to be Celebrated.

HIS is an era OF
centennial celebra-
tions and multiple
centenn ial 8, tri-
centennials, a n d
the like, and next
September, while
the Worlds Fair
adro-Centennial
is still in full blast
IN Chicaro + n q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12

American potatoes, onions and
apples find good market in Mexico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-10
Ell rERRoCARRYG
DEL ISTMO DE TEHUAETEPEC.

Hoy, que tanto SO habla del Oa-
nal de Panams, dandose por segu-
70 ell irremediable fracaso de este
proyecto - opinion que podr& 8
no ser desmentida por los he
chos posteriores - reviste ipter6s
especial cuaato so relaciona con
las denas Was inteEoCeinicas en-
America, como son las de Nicara-
qua y Tehuantepec, blen canall-
zaadolas, bien estableciendo el fa.
rrocsrril para buques que ide6 el
capitan Eads, g bien, finalmente,
construy endo una via fSrres ordi.
maria que faciIlte las eomunicacio-
mes entire al Atlantico y Pacilco.
81 S'glo XIX, disrio de Mexico,
eDsalEa las ventajas de esta Ultima
ruta, q tray IS del Istmo de Te-
huantepec, 10 cual sc acerca mas
que otra alguna & Ia linea directa
eutre los puertos de Ia America
Occidental y ell extrem mo Oriente.
por 10 oual le psrece ser esta Ia via
mss rkpids y mas conveniente.
El colega Sc spoya en- Ia opinion,
que ci's, de persona comps tente
como Mr. Francis Laur, ingeniero
sue tieno eatudiado el asunto y que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-10
Q B. s. M.
Francisco Martin SGnohes".
EXPRESSION DE- GRATITUD.

En- la imposibilidad de Contestar
a todos y cada uno de los amigos y
Correljglonarios, tanto de esta o.
pital como de la Isls, que nos han
felicitado con motive de nuestrs
election por Arecibo, por ser muy
numerosas nuestras atenciones, tan.
tos pdblicas como privadas y poll
ticas, aprovechamos este medic de
communication para haCer llegar has
ia todos y Oada uno la expression
de nuestra mas viva 6 intensa gra-
titud:
Especial y establishments hace-
mos extensive esa expression de gra
titud a los queridos amigos, que,
"a en- manifestations colectivas,
va en- numerosos telegramas y car.
tas particulares, nos han dirigido
carifosss felicitaciones desde Are
cibo, Msnati, Barcelonets, Oiales,
Toa baja, Bayam6n, Vega bsja.
Oamuy, Adjuntas, Utuado, Lsres,
San Sebastian, Arroyo, Guayama,
Fajardo. Ponce, Ooamo, Yauco,
Lsjas, Carolina, Aibonito, Sabsna
Grande, Aguada, Yabucos, Mau-
nabo y otrOs.
A tOdos Ia seguridad de nuestrs
distinction y de nuestro impereoe
dero reconocimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-10

:es, afirma enfaticam pnte que en-
tre los pliegos presents 'os por el
partido Unconditional, do los cuales
fui ell portsdor, aparecia la firma de
un nsWerto. Y como quiera que esa
espeoiota burda envuelve una Ca
lumnia atentatoria al buen nombre
De nuestra colectividad politica y
Ia honradez de los caballeros
electores one respondian de qae
aquellas firmas eran aut6nticas, &
reserva de ejercltar Ell derecho que
an ell case me otorga la Ley, des-
miento pdblioa y sOlemIemente la
acusaci6n falsa diciendo que D. Jo-
Sc Bajandas, que fu6 el elector ma
tado por Ia protesta del impcrtIrrito
ID. Francisco Emanuelli, goza de
una oabalisima y perfecta salud, en-
prueba de 10 cual firma conmigo Ia
presente aclaratoria.
Va verenos 81 d. Francisco Ema-
melli es capaz de sostener ante loi
Tribunales de Justloia su faIss
acusaci6n, y la que, q solicitud de
que suscribe, hubo de estamparst
On ell acta correspondence.
Hasta entonces.
N0rberto B. Corder0.
Jose BGjandas.
| Yauco, Mario 2 de 1898.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-10
REFORMA Y RECTIFICACI0N
DE LAS TARIFAS DE
CoMERCrO n INDUSTRIAL

Por 10 Intendencia de Hacienda
SO publica en- la GGcetG de hoy la
siguiente circular:
" Intsnden0iG General de Hacienda
p0blioG do la ISlG dc Puerto Rico.
Oonstituida la Junta creada por
Real orden de 10 de Diciembre
dltimo publiosda en- la Gaceta of
oiGI n1mero 8 de z de Enero siguien-
70 para 10 rectificaci6n y retorma
del Reglamento y taritas de la con-
Iibucion industrial y dc comercio
aprobsdas por Real Decreto de IA
de Julio de 1892, acordo en- session
lie 3 del corriente SO anuncie Dor
medic del PSri6dicO otioial que has
ta ell dia II del presente mes Sc
admitiran las solicltudes q que 90
contrae ell articulo 40 de dicho pre-
oepto sobeberano, entendlendose
que las que lleguen despues de di-
cha fecha 30 uniran al expediente
que De remita por el correo del IA al
Ministerio de Ultramsr, segdn es-
Ia dispuesto, pero no podrA ya apre-
Clar Ia Junta sus raEonamientos
por tener eptonces terminada su
Puerto Rico, 4 de Mario de 1898
Ri Pres.dente, SalradOr Bayona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-10
NUBE DE- PEDIGGENOS.

Con el expressive litulo de Gle.
iceland S0focodO. leemos 10 si-
guiente en- ua iIustrado colega de
Nueva-York:
GEL Presidente electO, que sc
habia marohado a Lskew ood, Gre
yendo verse mas libre que en- Nue.
va York de Ia nube de solicitantes
que le tenia atosigado, go ha lle
vado un solemne Chasco, y ALI es-
tA desesperado, sin saber que ha.
cerse y con la paciencia va agota
da. Y ESQ que hsbia diOho que ue
dicaria dos semanas en- Nueva
York para reclbir a todos, y que le
mandarin a esta cindad toda 10 90
rrespondencia de negoCios.
Pero NADIA ha bastado, y Mr. Ole.
veland, que tantas cosas tiene que
haCer y en- que pensar, pues sc ".
sproximandO ell momento de EN-
pu6sr las riendas de Ia goberna-
Ci6n del Estado, SO vera en- el case
de abandopar & Lakewood & irse a
alg1n otrO punto en- que le dejen
tranquilo siquiera algunos diae y lie
permitan dedicarse q sus asunt,s"
/ Infeliz G svelandl Si antes d.
tomsr possession de Ia Presfdsncis
"a 10 asedian asi Ique no Gufrirs
cuando ejerzl eli Poder y tenRs
en- sus mAncs destinos y otrGs
mercedes que dar 4 sas pArtida
rios2
7 ahora recordamos nosotrl 8
que. no hace mueho. decia un pc.
ri6dico yankee que en- E,pans DO
hay mas que pretendientes de des
tinos pdblicoE -.
De presunir es que Ia nube de
que tiene sofocadO &
Mr. Cleveland no 10 psrGegoirs
para pedirle sa!udos atsn.os nj
mirAdas piadosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-10

ca cul como sigue la duraoi6n de
la travesfs e4tre Europa y ell ia
p5R por las diferentes rutas: Por
el Istmo de Snez, 40 dfas; por Nue.
va-York y San Francisco, 80; DOE
Ia via del Oaaads, %; por Tehuan-
tepee; 27.
Entre tapto, v6a'e 10 que ell p.is.
ma Sr Laur. ha esorito sobre ell
asunto qla v ,nimos re6ri6ndo-
nos:
"Mientras que estudiAbamos las
cuestiones esan6micss para la aper-
snra de uns uuava ruta ,nterocea-
MICA pJr ell istm de Tehuantepec,
tratando de in v"atigar one venta
jas podria sacar de ella nue. t o
pals, ocurrfa en- MEXICO d aconte.
cimiento de suma impor ancia.
E1 su mensaje a las Osmaras ell
Presidente de la Repdblica, gene
raj ID. Porfirio Dfaz, seiialaba las
ventajss anexas 4 Ia eonstru sci6n
del fsrfocarril d Tehuan tep 10 y, 10
que es mas interesante todayfa,
anunciaba la e .,oca en- que proba-
blemaut9 serfa puesta en- exp'c ta-
ci6n aqaella Inca.
Los trabsjos del Ferrooarril del
Istmo, decia ell Sr Presidente, no
han sufrido Ia menor interruption,
IL todo induce & Greer que la via
Iquedara terminada dentro de quin-
ce meses, que es ell t6rmino medic
Ique Sc estspul6 con los constructo.
res en- ell contrato de concession.
Fiados en- esta seguridad, puede
, darse por I'm hecho al que 1 fines
del afio actual 6 & principles del de
1894 quedara alberta al tc&fico p1.
blico en- Mexico una nueva lines
interoceanica convenientfsims pa
: ra todos los paises europeos = pars
los E,tados Uaidos.
/ En- vista de esta per- D activa Inn.
lporta, como observan iuiciosamen.
: to Mr. Laar y el co,ega mexicano,
establecer IN serviciO complete de
: lineas maritimas que upan los iE.
: tereses de Europa , M6xice, pas
: este hltimo rislis.mo, origen de
}, gran porvenir, y llamado, CON Ia
: contlnu sci6a de su actual gobierne
u de PSF y de ordsn, 6 ocupar puestt
muy importaute entire las naciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-10

Centros, har& uuanime q Su
Altezas ell afectuoso y brillanti i
mo recibimiento q que SON scree
dores los esclarscidoa Principe
que van 4 honrar CON su presencia
81 Certamen Co!ombino de Chica-
go, = & recordar y realzar, 'si cabe,
en- la poderosa Naci6n de Was
hington, los eximios timtres ,
glorias sin par de nuestra her6ica
Patria = de ca insigne Monarqufa'
Y cerremos "a eatas 'insas
cor hermoso broche, inscrtando la
elocuente alocuci6n que sigue J
que, dictada por levantadi.im
eentimien.o, pub|iea el Excmo 81
Gobeynador General en- Ia Gacetc
de hoy:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-10
Nombr6 finalmente Ia CORPORA

Nombr6 finalmente la Corpora
siop, para que la represente en- la
indlcada Junsa Central, 4 los Sres
Sfndicoa Moreno SAnti y FerDan
dez BotaF.
Merecen desde luego sincere y
sntueiasta p!acemo ell cello y di
igencia de nuestro dignisimo Go
bernspte en- aras del elevaao pro
p6sito que referido queda y de su
espiendente realization, asi como
merecenlo tsmb;en ell patrio:ico
sspirisu y ell dssprendimiento de
nuestra Diputaci6n y Ayuuts-
mianto, inspiraGoa en- 81 propic
losbili'imo objsto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-10
III Panama en- los Estados Unidos.

Ha iIaugurado formalmente sus
tareas investigadoras 10 Oomisi6n
de Ia Oamara de Representantea
encargada de averiguar las relsrio-
mes de la empresa del Canal de Pa
mama en- los Estados Unidos. Y ell
uso & que se han destinado los doce
millones de frances que aquella en-
vio d este pais en- tiempos pasados.
A dscir verdad, 81 prlncipi0 de
IL Investigation. no sugura gran
des revelsciones, y ell resultsdo de
Ia misma acaso no satisfaga las es.
peranEas de tus pr motores. I'll
Panama de esta bar da serA proba-
blemett te insignifcsnte ccmparsdo
con 81 bcm6n mo de Paris, y el In
teles i1bneo no parece sufciente.
meDte av.vadO, bien porque no es-
pere quela lnvestigaci6n ahonde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-10
"GOBIERNO GENERAL
De LA ISLA DE PUERTO-RICO.
Habitantes dc Puerto Rico.

HabitanAeS dc Puerto Rico.
Ell Gobierno de s. M. Sc ha ser
vido Comunicarme "a tausta nue.
va de que s. s. A. A. Reales los
Serenisimos Infantes de Espail d.
Maria Eulalia y D. Antonio Maria
de Orleans, piensan visitar esta Os-
pital, con motive de su viaje Official
q Ia Exposition de Chicago.
Por vez primera Sc va d presen-
tar & los leales Y patriotas habitan-
tes de esta Provincia la OCCASION de
demostrsr en- su mismo territorio
y 4 tan distinguidos personajes de
la familia Real, los elevados senti-
mientos cue reinan en- todos los co.
razones, So adhesion al Tfono, = su
lealtsd sincera como desinteresa-
da, confirmando que no en- vano
tiene universal fama eata hermosa
Antilla espanola de albergar en-
su seno & pueblos que pueden CON-
petir con los mas hospitalarios y
uk0S OCx MunAOs
Al publican hoy scontecimiento
tan solemne y que seguramente
formar& 6pocs notable en- la histo-
ria de Puerto Rico, no 10 hago para
excitar ell cello de Autoridsdes, ms
tituciones, Oorporaciones, Partidos
politicos, Prenss, OOmercio y parti-
culares, pues me consta que tratan-
dose de asantos tan relacioDados
como el presente con ell amor y
entusiasmo Nacional, no impera ST.
no un solo criterio, cual es TODD per
la Patria y para la Patria; 10 hsgo
pdblico para que nos prepsremos y
no nos sorprenda la vista de tan
egregios hu6spedes, en- la inteli-
gencia de que, teniendo Ia alta hon
ra de estar al frente de este Co.
bierno General, he de procurar CO.
mo el que mas, contribute al ma
yor esplendor del recibimiento que
ha de hacerse & Sus Altezss, y pa
ra clio cuenta inoondicionalmente
con todos vuestro Gobernador &C.
neral.-ANTONIO DABAN.'
No ser& dssoids, no, Ia Voc de
nuestro ilustre Gobsrnants; ella
producira ecos de entuaiasmo y
timpatia en- todos los coKszones
de esta muy pairiotica y muy fisl
Isla de Puerto Rico.
e BoLET1N MEReANT1L, en- nom.
bre dc esta gran sociedad = en- el
propio, se complace en- consig-
uarlo al.