davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. Aug. 23.-Thcrc is n better and easier
feeling among bankers the present week than ans
perod since the financial string,ncy set In. Along
Third ST. Tuesday morning and AT the stock Exchange
II was generally remarked that the Clearing House
exchange report Of the business OF the past week
was the most encouraging feature OF the local market
noto, for some time pist The clearings amounted TO
Al 1913 900 Monday against 81 ,ll2,COo Sturdy
This together with the encouraging reports from the
West regarding tho cop movement. has tcrded TO make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
RETURNING THEIR MONEY To TIE BANKS.

Erie. y. Y. Aug. % (>p"ciaD.-lntervi"wN with
the four National banks and one savings bank In
Erie 10 day reveal the fact that the holr'icr. oi cur
rrncv have turned II Int, III" channels aga ana IN"
deposits have exceeded the WITHDRAWALS Tor TWO
week, In each institution. The bank, have all the
currency they require and there i every Indication
in all the northern and lumber towns in this state
of "A resumption Of confluence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

mills cannot turn out much iron. Appearances
indicate. however. that the scale will be signed 10y
the Brown Bonnell people. 1t Is also stated good
authority that If the company fails to make salts
factory Arrangements about the scale with President
Garland, the company will open Their mills for the
men 10 return to work regardless OF the association.
Extensive repairs have been made at nearly every
mill in the city, and the indications point toward an
Nahonng Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

posed upon 1t by the Controller Of the Currency,
ana Its capital stock being unmpaired. was to-day
permitted 10 reopen It's doors for business. The
American National Bank Of Pueblo, Col. and the
Waupaca County National Bank Of waupaca. Wis,
which suspended payment on July ana August
respectively, have also been authorized resume
bi' lne>s Tho former will resume Monday Sep
TENDER 4, and the latter on VI nday, August %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
Bank Doors CLOSED IL THE WEST.

milwaukee,. W,. Aug. 33.-The Bank Of Plain
field. Wis. owned by II. y. Drake, suspended yes
tcrday. No statement OF liabilities ana assets has
yet been given out.
Carbonate. H.. Aug. 23.-lhe banking firm Of
Richards & Campbell made an assignment yrstnr
day. The assets are sij.cOO. the liabilities 81
900. Mr.. Campbell SAYS the bank Will pay all d.
positoi', and oilers his property to his creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

bankers and brokers feel more cheerful. Besides
this there Is disposition among the banks To
take little more new paper. and this put' manu-
facturcrs In better spirits. The pres mt bright out
Oo, brings Z relief long sought. Already thor" i
talk among many manufacturing firm that have brel
running on half and twO-third, time OF resuinlh'
their full work In the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
NATIONAL BANKS REsrMIyG ErerNE.s.

Washington, Aug. 2}.-'rhc Fourth National BANK
OF Louisville kyr which suspended payment July
%, 1893. having complied with the conditions i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS


Worlds Fair Day Coach excursion r on rSute ~
for round trip. See the Hudson fi'eS GA AS~S -
taking the New-York Central -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
THE CRAH|E''' SHOT,
The Best Shoe Made For Man.
Sold only at CRAWFORD SHOE STORES,
III Broadway 1855 Broadway,
819 Broadway, PIG West 125th ST.
ANARCHY HIDES IT'S HEAD.
EAST SIDE POLICE EMPTY A SYNAGOGUE

SPEAKERS DENOUNCE THE PRESS AND OTHER
THINGS UNTIL THE OFFICERS APPEAR-Ar
LAST ACCOUNTS THE ORATORS
WERE STILL RUNNING
Anarchy Is not dead on the East Side The efforts
OF the police under the direction OF Captain Devery
In the Eleventh Precinct have resulted in closing
nearly all the halls to the Anarchists. Yesterday.
however. the Anarchists moved over into another
precinct and tried to hold a meeting In the base
ment Of a synagogue. They found Police Captain
Seibert fully as determined Captain Devery had
been. Captain Sebert broke up the meeting, and
he did 1t In effective manner. The police were
active all day in looking out for meetings. All
proprietors OF halls have been asked to give notice
to the police of requests for permission to hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

meetings In them. Every attempt by the Anarch-
lists to hold meetings will probably be failure.
The attempt yesterday afternoon to hold meeting
in the Jewish and the consequent action OF
the police under direction Of Captain Jacob Seibert
caused great excitement throughout the East Side
late in the afternoon and during the evening. The
synagogue is known as Chasin Solar. 1t Is at No.
u Clinton-st Early in the afternoon few Anarch-
lists went to the janitor Of the synagogue and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
" NANCY HANKS"
THE QUEEN,

WI! make her debut In NcwYork Society at Fleetwood
Faf'. rhurs-ay. August SIs,. Mr. Budd Doble, the
chesterfield Of Tie American Turf pilots her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Coiored Boy Breaks Through Into an Old Well in the Rear of the
 Hotel Trulock.

Yesterday morning Capt. E. D.. Welch, the proprietor of the Hotel Trulock, was walking across the back yard of the hotel and he noticed a crack in the earth about two feet in length. He pressed his weight on it but the ground did not seem to give way to the pressure in the least. A few minutes aftelward a colored boy who was saving wood in the yard near by the crevasse, happened to walk along where only few minutes more Capt. Welch had passed, when suddenly the earth under him gave way and he fell through, but in his fall caught with his hands and arms on the sides of the the earth around him. He was rescued from his perilous condition and immediately began an investi- gation of the cause of the happening. When he looked through the hole his body had made in the ground he discovered that he had escaped an awful death.
 There was an old well 142 feet deep, and it appeared to the boy, as he said. to lead "Clean down to hell" A Representative of the GRAPHIC together with the day clerk of the hotel, Mr Jackson, inves- tigated the situation this morning, Ne found that the circumference oi the well was about six feet and the depth not so great as at first eX- pected, having been partly filled up. A crust of dirt about fyeinches thick had formed over the excavation, just how no one can tell. and for years this formation has served to screen a yawning chasm into whose deep dark depths thousands who have passed over it unknowingly, have escaped being precipitated to a hor rible death Heavily loaded wagous and teams have been crossing it fol years and it is a great wonder that fearful accident has not happened
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
THE WOMEN WILL VOTE.
THERE WILL BE UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
 IN THENEW ZEALAND ELECTION
The Law coaferring the Right Was Passed by Two Votes and It's Result Is Anx-
 ioasly Awaited

NEW 4okks N. Y. Dec. 1.-Adviees from New Zealand say that the par liamentaly campaign, which will come to climax in the general elee- tions Of next week, has considerably increased in intensity during the past month. The election will be note worthy fra9n the fact that women will be able for the first time in this portion of the colonies of Great Britain 10 exercise the right of sui frage. B large majority of two votes the last legislative council conferred the franchise on the gentler sex, and as result the next general election will be held under the new law, and the coming year will see a small portion of the British Empire governed by ministers selected by the equal votes of the male and fe- male population 1t will be the first English experiment. in the direction of universal suffrage, and as a result it will be watched with intense inter- est by advocates of political equality the world over. Although the gov ernment supported the measure on the face of the arguments, it opposed it in the lobbies and used it's influence  among Weak-kneed members to bring about it's defeat and consequently it's passage was something in the na- ture of a governmental defeat. Ef- forts have been made to render the law imperative, but they have proved intellectual, and according to the adviees already referred to the women of the colony vii eXcirse their right for the first time and to the fullest extent a week hence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
PAY TWENTY PER CENT.
Chemical National Bank of Chicago Win
 Make Quick Payment.

CHIAAGo, ILL, Dec 1.-In pur- suance of the orders of Comptroller of the Currency Eckels a payment of twenty per cent dividend to the creditors of the Chemical National Bank of this city commenced today. This disbursement disposes of seven ty per cent. of the liabilities of the institution. 1t was only d few months ago, compara- lively speaking, that the bank failed, and hence the payment of two thirds of the liabilities is regarded in financinl circles as a showing of re markable excellence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
Ex-sEcRETARY RusK WOULD HAVE
 MADE A STRONG CANDIDATE.
His Chances for the Nomination Either with Mckinley or Harrison Would
 Have Been Equally Good.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dee. 1.-The death ot ex-Secretary Jeremiah NJ. Rusk removes from the field the most promising Republican candidate for the Yice-Presidential nomination at the next National convention Of chat party. While the aeneral himself entertained ne ambition in this par
 ticular direction and always re- gafded the mention of his name in AationaI conventions more as a tribute of esteem than as q possibil- ity likely Of realization. it is an open secret that he had in a measure been already decided upon, the develop ment of the. future being meanwhile taken into consideration, as the most available running mate for Gov. Mckinley, in the event of the latter being selected as the candidate of the party in 1S96 It is equally as much Of an open secret that the de ceased statesman has been regarded with favor by the friends of Gen
 Harrison, and the chances are that, had he been spared the buteAery of the surgeons knife, he would have found the second place on the ticket in the event of the nomination of either of these two distinguished
 mon, and who, at this early date, are regarded as the only Presidential possibilities of the next National campaign There were numerous considerations that entered into the contemplation of his name in con nection with the Republican ticket
 First and foremost of these was his strong hold, in a personal sense, upon the people of his native State, ire spective of party, his clean and bIameless life, political and social, and his strong support in the north western cOmmonwealths tributary to the Badger State. If wise eounsels had prevailed the late Gen. Rusk might have been the running mate of Gen. Harrison in the last campaign, and there are many astute politi- clans who believe that if the ticket had been so constituted victory
 would have perched upon the Repub- lican banner. The passing away of Gen. Rusk will necessitate a review of the skirmish lines of available  candidates by those who are in terested in the future candidacy of the Napoleon of tariff reform, and many of them are free to admit that the task will be one of exceeding diff culty Mckinley and Uncle Jerry" might have proven strong running mates, but another such a personal ity as the deceased ex-Secretary, both in a social and a political sense, will, it is feared, be hard to find
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
Birthday Dinner.

MT, J. D. Murtagh yesterday cele- brated his fiftieth birthday anniyer- sary. Himself and Mrs Murtaugh entertained their immediate neigh bors from six to ten last evening. A birthday celebration on Thanks giving is an unusual occurrence. and Mr. and Mrs. Murtagh's guests en- ioyed with them a most elegant din- ner and pleasant evening. The GRAPHIC joins Mr. Murtaugh friends in birthday congratulations and sin. cere wishes that another half cen. tuly may be added to his life oi great usefulness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
LARGELY ATTENDED
WERE TIE RACES AT JONES PARE
 YESTERDAY.
Over Loco People Witnessed the Sport. Fqotting aud Bicycle Races and skismish Drili and sham
 Battle by the lief
 ferson Guards,

The entertainment at the Wiley Jones Park yesterday afternoon was witnessed by over LOGO people The day was bright, beautiful and clear; no dust, no heat, no cold; just the kind Of weather for such an occasion. The judges, Messrs. H. K. White, Col. sam Mallory and Jeff Hicks, kept everything in good order and pushed to completion an extensive pro- @ramme.
 The Jefferson Guards skirmish drill and sham battle were executed in very becoming manner and to the intense pleasure of the large au- dience
 We would like to give a more ex- tended notice of the occasion. but lack of space forbids. Be it said to the credit of the management that the evenings pleasure was not marred by any B0isterous conduct, no drinking. no bad language, no ugly conduct of any character, 1t was an entertainment to which par ents could take their families with out any fear of seeing or heqr- ing anything that was immoral in the least. It is a fact that Pine Bluff people would live longer and love each other better if such entertain ments would occur oftoner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
FIRE AT PLUM BAYOU.
A. Kaufman's Store Burned-Work Of In-
 cendiaries-No Insurance.

News reached the city yesterday that night before last MT. Abe kauf- mans store had been burned at J o'clock at night. Mr. Kaufman car ried about d $2,0OO stock, all oi which was totally destroyed. Mr Kaufman was in the city yesterday and he stated that the fire was purely the work of an incendiary The building and stock are total loss. as Mr. Kaufman had no insur- ancp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
THE SECOND TIME
AGAIN THE VICTIM OF TIE FLAMES.
4 rbester. smythe's Furni- wolf's Clothing Es- Factory' " ,,.nnent and Other Yaiu- ,,o Property Com
 pletely Destroyed.
..,, +oihe Graphic.

o..oatch tothe Graphic.
 p'1g rg IIL.. Dee. 1,-This morn \ hroke out in the Haymal'-
 4o,, m the west side. This is sroll known and popular thea situated in q very valuable tbn citv. The flames soon
 to tbe adjacent property and sildings for q block around gon burning. The entire fire s,ont vas called out but for a s,e the high wind made the sad and it seemed as if the de was poWer1ess to arrest .grqss of destruction. Greatest .e,a entertained that the water
 ronId give out. The man. srniture factory ofJ M.smyth lpmpletely destroyed. J. NJ. srpcentIy bought the Ha5mal'- ster for the sum Of S900, ,O00. k retail clothing house was If was the largest estab-
 os i+s kind in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS EVENING, DECEMBER

Paul, will preside over the conven- tion. The members of the Executive Committee will meet on Monday and formulate a report for presentation to the gathering. Many important questions, including the necessity of a uniform law governing Sunday work, the hours of labor and scale Of wages, will be considered by the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
Ar0NTINUED TODAY.
.-.ntine on Southern Cattle Win
 Be Ra.sea.

sas CITY, Mo Dee. l.-The
 3tine on southern cattle.w which
 ato effect on March is discon- to-day. This quarantine is shed each year on March l. It ative under an act of Congress led on May 9. 1SS4, and which issed when pleufe-pneumoni
 becially rampant among cat has now been effectually
 sl out, but the act continues in pcause it applies also to the
 lion of the spread of other hous diseases among domestic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
P CASHIER TALKS.
f4hie Takes the Stand at the Con. '0n of MT. Yost's Testimony.
lo the GRApn1c.

1o the GRAPHIC.
 K ,l,h !, ROCK ARK, Dec. This
 s n. 'ne testimony of Mr. Yost
 ,S,,iS han case was concluded. MT. fSnnle' cashier of the First Ma sS a4N' u. was then put upon the ~ 'sfts, stand. It is thought that N k,"lony U. will occupy the re- VI 'ne day. His statements nment. ~ ~ Viie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
SUCCESSFUL RAID.
Collector Carpenter Destroys Four Aeit Stills in Pike and How
 ard Counties.
b the GRAPHIC.

lo the GRAPHIC.
 hE ROCK, No. .E-Deputy In
 heVenue Collector Carpenter \ aere late last night after hav- s0e raid in Pike and Howard |. s' While there he destroyed plelt < m stills having a capacity I, nlty gallons per day, together T thematerialseenneeted with
 pdiluiaeture of moonshine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY E. c. HOWELL, MANAGER HAAIMETT GROCER CO.,, COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1. - Cotton opened at 4.22 for Jan. and Feb; closed at 4.23 sellers. Feb and March opened at4.22;; closed at 4.24 sellers. Sales. 10000 bales. 9lid- ding, 7-l6d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01

When Major Charles Henrico Owens hears of this we fear he will lose all his sweetness and his hair will turn gray. We congratulate him as well as all others who have passed that way over their miraculous escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
n -------
 \ CAREERS WILL MEET.
Ss Sunday Work. Wages and Legal Hours.

btion hnIi' t. o. Dee. 1.-The annual Eapnot pn ol the National Journey Sert "ers Association opens & th. week, and the local mem
 tbo trade are busy in prepar- Ersit.an re entertainment Of their
 'smen. J. (. Myers. of St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
IS ALL OVER NOW.
Manager Voorhees, Says the Strike Is Ended.
ispatch to the GRAPHIC.

nispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 ADELPHIA, PA. Dec 1.-General
 @r Voorhees,, of the Lehigh Road states that the strike is ! over as far as the company Rrned. Trains, both passen- { freight, are now running on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
ARTY OF THIRTEEN
'wn by a Street-Car and One Lady
 Killed.
Dispatch to the Graphic.

Dlspatch to the Graphic.
 ! LIBERTY, G.. Dec. This ag a serious and fatal accident Td near this city. A street car Nna party Of thirteen who qt walking on a tressel. Six
 niured and one woman was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
CHEROKEE COMMISSION
Will Meet in Washington at an Early Date
 and Arrange for Future Operations.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Dee. l.-Hon. A. $. McKennon, one of the Cherokee Indian Commissioners, is in the city today en route to Washington. The Commission will meet in Washing ton and arrange for future opera tiOns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01

Postmaster J. NJ. Hudson has re- ceived a letter from Col. John R. Fellows statating that he will not be able to visit Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01

NEW YORK, Dec, l. - Cotton opened at sos for Jan. and closed at S.06 BIiddling, s 1-16c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 1.-Cotton opened at 773 for Jan; closed at 7.67 Middling, 7Kc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
RAPIDLY SINKING.
Paul Strong, the Postal Clerk of Little
 Rock, Growing Worse.
Snecial to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, Dee. l.-Paul Strong, the postal clerk, who was hurt by q fall from his horse some time ago was sinking rapidly this morning He has many friends in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
ance
Admission Only p Ceuts.

Are you going to hear Henry Blount, the great orator, actor and mimic at Merrill Institute Monday night?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
GhOAKS AND JACKETS.

SH Misses Newmarkets. plain col
 OTIS, ages 6, x, 10 and 12 years; worth fully $1.25. Unloading Sale ...........................foc eacn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01

4S Laidies' Newmarkets. black
 diagonal, with plush collar and cuffs, good length; worth $5.00. Un- loading Sale Price. .S2 .00 each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01

O5O Pair ladies Dongola "Bluch-
 CTS, the fashionable shoe of the season; former price. S2.50 Un- loading Price. 50 per pair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01

C2 Ladies' navy blue chinchilIa
 jackets, this years style. good value at $4.50. Unloading Sale Pfice,...,..........-....., S2.Io each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01

1S Ladies brown mixed Jackets,
 good length; fully worth $2.0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
BLANKETS.
SHOES. SHOES.

45O Pair ladies' Dongola Button
 in common sense or opera style, flexible and solid leather; for mer price, $1.75. Unloading Sale Price rice............................Sl.l3 | per pair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01

1HO Pieces heavy printed Muslin,
 32 inches wide, fast, dark col ors, for winter house dresses. Un- loading Sale Price.........10c per yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01
ADRGSS .s. GOODSN

10 Pieces Wool Repellent, 1H yards
 wide, in black, navy blue, seal brown, grey and dark green, fine quality. Unloading Sale Prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01

PINE BLUFF, ARK. Dee. Mid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01

100 Pieces fine quality Dress
 Ginghams, dark colors;w worth 10c. Unloading Sale Price. ..... per yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01

l5 Pieces wool plaids, 36 inches
 wide, newest shades; former price, 45c. Unloading Sale Price per yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-01

f5O Pair ladies cloth-top button
 Shoes, with patent-leather tip: regular price. $200 Unloading Sale Priee.....................$l25 .$l D per pair.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-30
Fiastas do Ia Expgsici6n
La Junta Directiva ha scordado hacer pt

LA Junta DIRECTIVE ha acordado hacer pd-
blico:
Prsnero Que todos los iueves durants Ia
6poca de il Exposition sean considerados como
Dsas de ModG para viaitarla en- los cuales habra
coueiertos par las bsndss niiteres de media
S y msdia de la tarde en el parque de Ia misms
SegUndo.-Iodos los domingos dias featl :
vos SO varifcaran igualmente conciertoaa & Ia mis-
ma hora en- el psrqne de Ia Exposition
Isrcsro.-Domingo de Enero.--A las oeho
de Ia nochs, grandes faegos srtifsiales.
Cuarso. Dedicar en- honor de cada uno de
los siets departamentos en- que est& dividida 10
Isla, en- el de sus pueblos 'og diaa que conti-
nnaci6a Sc expressn, detalandose los fssteios que
en- ellos habran de ceebrarse.
tEl dis de Ia Capital '--S6bado, 6 de Enc
70 Gran retrsta militar que recorrera nus prin-
eipales GALES.
Qasmto.-~ dia de Areciho. domingo,
IA las 3, gran bale de trsi iea para nifos, or
ganlzado por el Exsno. Ayuntamiento !.
A las de la nocher grsndes fuegos aItf-
cialss.
Seeto.-"El dis de Ponce" "-Martes, % de
Enero.-Diss de s. M. 81 Rey e. D. GA lss
8, Inauguration del Monumento levantado ls
memoria del immortal Colon.
A las T. gran parada diapueata por 81 Excmc
sefor Captain General. - ..~..-..
A Las dc la noche. grandes fuegos artihcia
les. Ordenados por ell Elk smo Ayuntamiento.
Stptimo.-'sEl dia de Maysgdsz Viernes
2 de Febrero.-A laa 3 de Ia tarde, grandes CO
rreras de cintas organizadas por Ia Excma. Cor
poraci6n municipal
A las dc Il noche, grandes fuegos artif
oiales. A las 8, gran bale de Sociedad en- 81 tea
| tro. (Fiesta municipal)
Octavo-sEl dia dc Agusdills. domingo
| IL de Febrero.-Manifastacl6n clvico.escolar 4
las 8 de 10 noche, grandes fuegos artifciales
las 8, gran baie de AIteaanos. Fiesta del Ayun
tamiento)
! Novsmo.-"El dia de Guayama Domingo
1s.-Grandes alboradas y comparsas populares
organizadas por el Excmo. Ayuntamiento.
las de Ia noche, grsndes fuegos artlhciales.
| D6einso ELL dia de Humacao. ."-Domingc
Is de Febrero-A las ? , media de la tarde, cor
cierto en- 81 parque de la Exposicion. A las d
Ia noche, retreta en- Ia plaza de Alfonso XII.
NOTA.-Si por cuaIquier entorpecimient
NO pudiera inaugurarse el Monumento Colon G
dia % de Enero 10 transferir& este acto otro di
anuneiandose debidamente.
! OTRA-Las featas de Mario SO anunciara
en- su oportunidad.
1 OTRA.-La Junts tiene el prop6sito de gu
las festas sean muy del agrado del pdblico.