davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12

u digna heHora esposs, en- c. m
lafiia de Ia cual Sc embsrca ell IA
ieseamos feliz visJe y moehA
,atIstAcciones en- Ia MAdre Pasria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
Tercera COmpaHta.

SArgentoS, D. jose B, Ati|es
BAergs, D. Sasurnino Ateca Itu-
rregui.- Voluntario, D. Gabriel
Chlesa Nvfi,z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
Puerto. Rico.

Puerto. Rico.
Mny distinguido senor nuestro {:
Rogamos a v, por el inteE6s que
para el pdblico reviste la mott
oia, SO sirva anunciar en- las CO.
lumnas de su iLustrado peri0 iico,
que, suspendida desde ell 10 de Ju-
llo 1lCimo la subvenci6n que SO nos
veDia pagando por ell servicio de
VapOres -OorreOs de las Antillas, Y
no habiendo podido obtener del
GobiernO la resoluoi6n corresp0n
diente a la reanudaci6n del servi-
cio en- condolences normales, en- los
nQeve meses que llevamos pres
tandolo, sin haber cobrado CAN'T
dad alguna, hemos determinado
que, & pRrtir de- dia 1o del entrAn
Te mes de Abril, Oesen 81 el trans
oorte de la correspondencia pdbli-
ga = de ofioio, no solo los Vapores
que pOr contratO prestaban ese s-r-
violo, sino t0dos los de esta EN- :
preea.
Somos de Y. atentos s. s.
@. B. s. M.
FSObTi7sOs de Herrera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12

Real Dacreto nombrando G.
oernador General y Captain Ge
,eral de Ias Islas Fiiipinas q
Excmo Sr Teniente General Dor
Ramon BlAnco y Erenas, MarquG.
de Pena Plata.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
La VISTA OFFICIAL
I'm M A N ATI.

En- las primerss horas do Ia ma.
mana del dia de aver SO notaba un
gentfo immense en- las inmediacio-
nes de Ia Estaci6n ferroviaria, de-
seoso de conocer al ilustre Go
hernsnte Excmo Sr D. Antonio
Da ban y Ramirez de Areuano; alli
Sc comeutaba 10 util que sera para
la Provincial tan oportuna vista y
10 tecunda en- bienes para la mis-
ma, 10 propio que Ia rectitud de s.
q. en- todos sus actos.
Re0ibimientO.
Para efectusrlo, se encontraban
On Ia Estacion las persouas mas
connotadas de la localidad conn.,
stones de los pueblos limitrofes que
vinieron con ell ohjeto de cumpli.
mentar & S. E, adenas de laR cor
poraciOpes que, como tales, tenian
ese deber con el alto Repres e. tante
lie Ia Corona en- estas latitudes.
La Banda
de la Oompshia de Voluntarios L on
hizo abald dJnar el lecho q los mar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
Un intermedio.

Este no tuvo otro objeto one el
le propor0ionar & Ia fuerza armada
IN momento de solsz, y el de cam
biar impresiones con los amigos
ali congregados, hasta que el silbi-
do de la looomotora que Condueia
al ilustre personaje con su comitiva
anunciase que estaba para llegar &
la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
PdSGr TeUist0.

Como la pas6, on efeoto, s. d. &
los benem6ritOs Voluntarios, de-
.mostrando estar grandemente sa-
tisfecho de los mismos; Ell aoto re-
sult6 lucido, rOrque ademss de
ser nutrida la fuerza, la discipli-
NJ, nnnca desmentids, de tan pc
tri0tico institute, revestido siempre
de entranabls amor al Estado y a
sns representatives, NADIA deJ6 que
desear. =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12

D. USE G .ezA'ez G eld6s, d. Jo
& Mafloz Ubatri, D. Felix Bals
Pagan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12

Real Ofden disponieado Sc pu-
Clique v observe en- egta IAla 10
ey de % de Julio de 1891 que
:oncedio induIto a Ios pr6fugos y
desertores del Ejercito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12

Real Orden concedisndo pasaJ,
de gracia, para 81 y sus hijos, cor
Ell fin de que puedAn tras adars,
4 esta Isls, q D: Castora Carnerc
= Prsdo, cuyos citAdos h,jos son
naturales de Puerto-Rico.
Rea! Orden disponiendo que
por shora 500 Sc nombre un In.
gsnier0 g de C&minos para el
exclusive servicio de laa Ooraa
del puerto de Msyagtiez, con Ia
categoriA de Jefs ds Nsgociado
de "a clase.
Relaci6n de los votantes cue
tomaron pnrte en Ia recisnte elac.
ci6a de Diputsdo q Corses poi
el Dlstrito de Areeibo.
Disposition del Gobierao g.
neral reIaIiva 4 las sollcitu its pa.
rs ingreso en- el CusEpo de Co.
municaciones.
Sc da cuenss do haber tornado
posesion de sus cargos los Exemo'
Sses ID. Emilio de MuruaRa =
Daqus dc Almodovsr del Vale
Enviados sxtraordinsrios y Mi
nistros Plenipoteneiarios do Espa
ia, respecsivamente, en- los E,ts-
dos q nidos , MejicO.
Cir 3ularss de Ia Administraci6r
Central relstivss al impuesso d.
C@dulas personales y cobFanzs d.
Ia ConsrIbaeion Industrial y d.
Comereio.
Real Oidsn sprobando ln re-
suelto por ests Iotandencis &C.
NEAL de Hacienda al disponer Ia
spiicacion de Ia psrtida 335 9
bacalao de Halifax y que ei sfert
Sc hiciese por Ia q tarifa de
Asancel.
Real Orden aprobando 10 re.
sueto provisionaimente por ests
Gobierno si dIsponer que SO con
siderssen exentAs del impuestc
transitorio de 10 por 100 creade
por Ell, sr,1suio So de la Ley d.
presopuestos VICENTE, a. mercan
clas naclonales similares q lal
cVmprendidas en- las tsbas A y E
del Convenio eomercial ce!ebradt
CON los Estados Unidos, v que ~
haga Ia rebaja de so y 25 por 10C
rsspectivamsnte en- el citado i'm
cuesto q Las que 10 sean de IL,
que Gguran en- las tabas Cy D
del mismo Convsnic.
Ora Real Ofden de que va Ae
hAb 6 en- Ell ndmsro anterior.
COnvocstoria para ia provision
dc variss EscueIas elemsusales y
auxiliares.
Suhastas.
Provideneias judiciales.
Ayuntanientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
Los DIPUlAOBS MILITiRES.

Van continuation los nom.
bres y apellidos de- los que. ee-
gun Ia pEonBa msdrils fs, han re.
sultado eleetos psrn el actual
Coogreso:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
4A,GETA DE HOY.

Circul.. de- S. E., cue va en-
ltra parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
A00nepGHGnlsentO.

Seguido de numarosa comitiva y
de las representatives ofoiales dt
la localidad y de los paeblos limi-
rrofes de Olales y BarCeloneta, sc
dirigi6 s. e. al temple parroquisi.
Ali atrsjo la curiosidad de mucho
p6bliCo en- el que eataban Confun
didas todas las Clases tociales; can
tado el solemne Te-Deans, Sc diEl-
gi0 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
Las EscuelGs.

Todas las visit6, y en- este senti
do SO ocup6 del mas minimo deta
lie; oircunstanoia que habla mucht
en- tavor de s. T., ignOt ando el au-
cor de estas lineas el cOncepto OUT
ie bsyan merecido el estalo de
instruCol6n de los eduoandos y IL
marcha de los EstableOimientos es
cOlares. 1t-H
Desde estos, con ell scompafa-
miento, Sc dirlgi6 s. e al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
Quartet de la GMaYdi0 CSviI.

Lo revise todo muy minuciosa-
mente, y Sc dice que alentaba q los
Gnardias q que siguiesen siendo
ejemplo de moder&ci6n = Cordurs,
dejando bien sentado 81 nombre
de Institute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
gMPRgSA d. VlPORRS ESPANOLgS

Y TRANSPORTES MILITARES
DE S0BRINOS DE HERRERA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12

Real Orden concedisndo pasal,
de gracia, para 81 y sus hijos, cor
Ell fin de que puedAn trasadarp,
i esta Isls, d D: Castora Carnero
Prado, cuyos citados hijos son
natarales de Puerto-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12

San Pedro, 26. - PIdSe de Lug.
Sr Director del BoLETIN MER-
OANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12

He aquf Ia felACion que de los
mismos pubiica la psensA de 10
hermaua Antila:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
SW GlojGmientO.

La casa del consecuente CORE
ligiOnario doctor don Guillermo
Oerda di6 alojamiento q s. e y CO
mitivs, sirvi6ndose un suculent.
aimuerzo donde no tscaseaba 10
que pudiera apetecer ell paladar
mas Caprichoso y ex gente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
ASOCTACI9N DE- AGRICULTORgS

DE PUERTO-RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12

A las tres de la tarde pr6xima-
mente, y dejando aqui gratos re-
cuerdos, partiecon s. Ely acompa-
nantes con rumbo 4 la Villa del
Captain OorEea.
Ell Corresponsal.
Abril Z de 1898,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12

Rea! Orden disponiendo que
por shora 500 SO nombre un In.
gsnisro &? dc C&minos pars el
exclusive servieio de laa Ooras
del puerto de Mayagtiaz, con Ia
cste9orfa de Jefs Dis Nsgoeis do
de "a clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
ReOibimientO.
La Banda

de la Oompsfiia de voluntarios L on
hizo abaldJnar eI lecho q los mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
SUNDAY, JANUARY Is, 1898.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Forern.-The Pope appointed Monsignor Satolii
Permanent Apostolic Delegate to the United
States - Ex-Ninister Iaihaut has MADE u
fun confession; fifty Republican Deputies met
and decided 10 urge the speedy settlement Oh 'ie
Panama affair - The fact that koyalists anu
Eoulangists are implicated in the Panama scan
dals is thought 10 strengthen the cause OF tie ne
,ublic The Canadian tariff OF canal tolls
Tor Is03 will nut an end TO discrimination against
American interests - dynamite explosion,
,hourht TO be the work of strikers took place IN
n colliery at Gesenkirchen, Germany
Congress-Both branches in session. =
House: The bill 10 purchase the Cherokee otriP
WAS passed. --== Senate: The Nicaragua Cahal
and the AntiOption bill were discussed
roues,ic-Fusion between the Democrats ana
ponulis,s has been declared of in Kansas Il
senator Sherman in a letter TO The Philadelphia
I odesr- declared that Democrats were response
hl, for tho failure Of silver cgislatlon -
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland Expressed
satisfaction at the appointment OF Mohsishol
s.,olli as Apostolic Delegate - NJ hahtacu-
gene was appointed Russian Minister at "ashihs
ton 10 succeed NJ. de Strive. - Inc ouiiai Oh
san.,or .Iohn f. Kenna took place at Charleston,
w. Va.
D. s.,,r and Suburban was reported that the
sou,hern Railway and Steamship Association
would yai.s freight rates =-= James I" bsmei'
president of the Lloyds Plate Glass 'ohparS'
was removed from Office =- The LotoS 'lup
awe n dinner 20 Mayor Gilroy. -- SHOCKS
extremely active for halliday, nut Dishilihs
49, the chief centre Of interest IL fell nearly
A per cent but the movement was resisted Nv
the general market. Money on call 3 per cent
The Wcathcr.-Forecast for to-day Coidei'
with chances Of snow or rain temperature yes
tcrday: Highest, 10 degrees lowest - average
ie SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
NOT CHEAP CITY TO LITE IN.

Tammany apolociSts are always insisting that
the tax-rate in this city is remarkably mod
crate. and that therefore taxpayers IN the
metropolis have no reason 10 hnd tault; pu'
will any Tammany man venture TO claim lnal
New-York is cheap city to live M WI!
anv ono assert that it compares well with Bo'-
tom with Philadelphia, and with Washington
in the OPPORTUNITIES which it affords for people
Of moderate means TO live comfortably at
reasonable expense? Rents in this city are
excessively high, and prices in uptown retail
markets arc rs a rule cxorbtant. The diner
ence between prices in the downtown markets
Washington and Fulton, and the retail mar
kets uptown Is altogether unreasonable. 1t Is
an undoniable fact that Newly orll Is fright
fully expensive city TO live in. Rents r6ach
such figures here that it Is a constant problem
of the most serious nature how families with
moderate incomes can exist in the city IN
respectable manner.
With real estate held at such high prices as
prevail on Manhattan Island and in fact III
every part of New-York City, Tammany Han
is not compelled to levy high tax.rate IN
order TO raise the prodgious sums which 1t
cypcrds in the various departments of the
CITY government All wagc-carncrs and all
pcrsons who receive small salaries find the bur
den Of rent in tho metropolis extremely OPP
prcssivc. Rents take up an altogether inordl-
nate share Of their limited incomes thor
ouchly satisfactory scheme OF rapid transit
would afford Somc relief by enabling hundreds
Of thousands Of people Of meagrc means 10 find
homes above the Harlem River. But any ex-
tension Of the present elevated railroad Sys-
tom could not be expected 10 cut down the
running time between the Battery ana the
Harlem more than onc-half, and that is not a
sufficient reduction by any means. II will not
he practicable TO run express trains AZ very
high rate Of speed on the present elevated
structures, and express trains a. high rate
Of speed arc indispensable in order TO fill the
region above the Harlem River with pleasant
homes for people of small incomes At pres
ent the prospect Of lcsscning the movement out
of town into New-Jersey and Long Island d
persons whose salaries are low does not APP
pear TO be at all encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

Parliament and that the principle OF veto
power is to be compromised.
These ccniectures are reasonable because they
are in accord with the inherent CONSERVATISM
of Mr. Gladstone'S character and with the
natural tendencies of Irish policy. In 1856
the Prime Minister proposed radical solution
Of the Home Rule question, and provided a
scrcs Of safeguards which Mr. Parnel was not
unwilling to accept The land question was
10 be taken UP in a coordinate measure ana
settled by the British Parliament IN advance
Of the creation OF a legislative body in Dablln'
Moreover. in order to guard against abuses Oh
legislative power an artificial second chlihoer
was proposed and other checks ana baa'!ce'
were provided. In revising this scheme M
Gladstone has been compelled to retain ihc
Irish delegation in Westminster as an outward
sign of the ndivisibility of the United hihg-
dom but it j., not improbable that he VIII seek
10 arm the British Parliament with the power
of Settling the land question during the hcN'
decade by dcfcrring propo'tlonate Representa-,
ton for that period. II will be an aElhcial
cou.7,romisc but one which will enable IN"
.llords TO deal with British rather than
Urblin Parliament. If they choose to act
promptly and deciSivcly.
The Irish members are likely 10 accept thiS
compromse because it leaves the British fN-
cheaucr behind any system of land purchase
or COMPENSATION which may be devised. Nhile
they may prefer on some accounts to settle the
land question themselves they do not want
10 saddle the cost upon the island. Moreover
this solution may tend to disarm listers OPP
position 10 Home Rule. while ultimately 1t VIII
leave the majority of the Dublin Parliament
in full control of the situation, if settlement
he deferred beyond the designated period. The
Irish members are not likely to make stand
for the artificial double-chamber Parliament.
II was not their device and they would natu-
rally prefer single chamber As for the COM
promise of the veto principle. that Is perhaps
the most difficult detail with which Mr. Glad
stone has to deal. If he has succeeded IN
making terms with Mr.. Mccarthy, he has not
vet approached Mr. Redmond whose views on
this matter are radical and uncompromsing.
Tho incorporation of Dsallowng act with
the Home Rule bill would involve the applica-
ton of the Colonial theory upon which the
scheme of 1885 was based. Mr.. Gladstone
NAV think well Of it, but Mr. Redmond will
he certain TO disapprove Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

been established downtown to be the spiritual
home of the unchurched masses" eventualy
become the parish churches of the seiect
christian remnant" in the ne!ghborhood who'
naturally enough would resent any attempt 10
bring in newly converted "bums" or other
notorious sinners. Professionalism downtown
needs to adopt radically new methods, especial
" some scheme of cooperation OF work. II 1t
would succeed. At present each sect Is hght-
ing all the others, quite earnestly as 1t Is
the common enemy of all.
We would remark, in conclusion, that Dr.
Rainsfords figures, unless explained are I'M
lust to Professionalism. As a matter OF fact, q
large percentage of the 100000 people VINO
have moved into the lower part OF the city
within the last ten years are Roman Catholics
WHO have been taken care of by their own
Church 1t is also a fact that Protestant
churches have left certain downtown districts
simply because the great bulk of the popula-
ton had become Roman Catholic or Jewish, or
both. They left not because they wanted to
run after the rich but because their constlt-
ucncy had left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
SENATOR SHERMAN on REPEAL.

There is nothing doubtful or ambiguous in
Senator Shcrman's attitude on the question Of
the repeal of the Silver Purchase act. His
letter on the subject is the uterancc of states
man and ratriot who rises above partiSan>hip
and refuses 10 be influenced for Il moment by
any consideration of partisan advantage to be
gained by leaving the matter TO be dealt with
by tho incoming Administration. 1t is I'M
fortunately true that some expressions that
have carclessly fallen from the lips Of Rtpub-
leans who incline TO smart politics have
furnished a prctcxt for the charge that Rcpub-
Iicans in Congress are rs a body willing to let
things 90 as they are, and rSk the chances
Of serious damage TO the cOuntryS business
and financial interests for the sake of leaving
Mr. Clcycands Administration troublesome
question 10 deal with. These careless utter
anccs have been seized upon by Democratic
leaders as excuses for their own inaction.
TIE TRlBrNE has already expressed is own
view that the great majority Of the Republican
rariy favor the repeal "a the Silver Purchase
act bv the present Congress. and that the mum
Der of Senators and members of Congress who
would postpone il. or by Indirect methods con
nive at lis poStponcmcnt for the sake Of po-
lltlcaI advantage, i Silll anu lnNleHH'd ant
Senator Sherman corroboraicS this view mt
merely by the expression Of his own opinion TO
that effect, but by the offer which he makes
over his own signature to carry the repeating
act through the Senate by the votes Of Re
publican Senator'S if the Democratic party will
furnish contingent of only ten Senator's in
its support. He denounces the pretence made
that Republican Senators would sacrifice the
public interests for mere political scheme
as being without foundation" 1t is certainly
an imputation upon their personal as well a.
their political honesty, and as such Senator
Sherman does not use too strong language in
rescnting it, His positive statement that not
more than one fourth or one-lfth of the Dem
ocratic Senators ara in favor of such repeal -
and that the rest will resort to extreme meas
urcs 10 prevent it, deserves the attention Of
Mr.. Cleveland and his friends. The alacrity
with which they have snapped up rs an excuse
for their own inaction the pretcncc that the
Republicans will oppose repeal simply for par
tsan advantage, is proof that they themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
CHRISTIANITY BELOW FOURTEENTH-SI.

The question Of downtown churches which
will come up this week before the Ncw-lorll
Prcsbytcry has for years occupied the attention
Of all the Protestant denominations. Last sum
mcr DR.. Rainsford said at Chautauqua: " In
the last ten years 100 900 people have moved
into the city south Of Fourtccnth-St.; and six
teen Protestant churches have moved out of
that field i'm that time On its face. this
statement would seem to indicate that the
Protestant churches have failed to do their
duty to the people who live below Fourteenth
st.. and in fact this view has been widely eX-
dressed Doubtless there is some truth in the
chaiga; for. with Il few notable exceptions.
PrctcstaniSm does not seem 10 have the ability
to cvangclizc the great congcstcd masses Of
non churchgoinG people who may be found
below Foultccnth-St. This is not much be
cause Of its lax Of religious zeal, or because il
prefer, to work among The wealthy and re-
fined though that is often charged. rs because
of is defective methods and its scctarian
rivalry Its Stcrcotypcd modes of worship and
east iron working machinery cXartly the same
for the archaic Christians or paganS Of Avenue
a Tor the highly cultured Christians Of
Fifth-avc-havc proved themselves TO be ut
tcrly Ineffective The people whom it is de.
sired TO reach will not 90 TO such churches :;
and rs they themselves would express it, will
stake no stock in religion that does not
have the common sense to adjust itself to tho
needs and ideas of the people to whom it
comes.
That is the real difficulty. Professionalism
has not lost its vitality; nor has it sold
t,clf to the rich and the powerful. But it has
lost its grip on the plain people. 1t dwells so
habtually on the speculative side Of religion,
and has 50 confined religious feeling and en-
thlIsiasm in the beautiful garments of intel
loctual and social propnety, that it feels lost
when it faces great masses Of rough rude. I'M
letteed and perhaps truculent, men and women
who Iook upon its accredited ministers as silk
Stockings or "dudeS." aSsfcation that is
more fatal - their usefulness than if they were
proved t. be hcrctics Of the first water. This
is why in 50 many cases. chapelS. that have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

believe il would relieve Mr. Cleveland Al
mnistration of an embarrassing question. but
i must not be Permitted them to shift the re-
sponsibity in that way
THE professions OF the Democratic party on
this sllbict are a matter of record. 1hey lorii
q part of the platform upon which they carrled
the late election In that platform they oe-
nounced the Silver Purchase act as "a coward
" makeshift. fraught with possibilities OF dan
GER in the future which should make all US
suppoltcrs as well as its author anxious lor us
speedy repeal" Very well; all It's supporters
&c we'll rs its author are. rs Senator sherman
:, ,ioorcus language sets forth " anxious Tor
;ts suocdy rapcal." Now let " the Eastern De
mocracy aud Mr.. Cleveland III accordance
with the Senator's suggestion make an ehore 10
hing the party to the support OF its own pia'-
form and induce the fOurnS or Iour-
Gfths of the Democratic Senators VINO arc OPP
pos.d 10 repeal and arc relied upon by inc
silver men to " resort to extreme MEASURES ="
nrcvcnt il" {, change their opinions Inc d''!
If Rchublicans is. as TIE TRIBUNE has polnreu
out ncrfcc,lv plain and unmistakable Senator
sherman has corrOborated our view ana gwen
if added emphasis. Let Thu question be square
Iv met. If Democratic Senators thlik inc! can
aford 70 give the lie to their own platform
and confess that the professions on which they
carried the country were fraudulent and false,
Loft them have the opportunity. But Tor ne
ruhlicons there i, only one course open, ana
that i 10 be straightforward, honest ana cou-
,occous. That is lis reason Tor Delhg ana us
oi.;,, 4, hp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

Although the harbor was comparatively free
from ice Yesterday and a number of the ferries
were running on schedule time, Yet in the
Lower Bay navigation continued both dilhcult
and dangerous. while there was hardly any
change in the condition of the ice fields around
City Island Moreover, there is every prob
ability that the condition of affairs, instead OF
improving, will become worse during the next
few DAYS The Arctic weather is by no means
confined to the Northern and Eastern states
of the Union. for both in Florida and Louisiana
the cold is phenomenal.