davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25
GREElEY'S MANNERS WERE BAD.
Tut They were Forgiven for the Fine
speech He Made Afterwards

Hut They were Forgiven for the Fine
speech He Made Afterwards.
Horace Greeley stories being in Or
der, in view of the unveiling of his
statue recently, l will tell one
that heard in New Orleans. The
Ecnial old philanthropist went there
.ftcr the South had taken him to her
!cart in grateful recognition of his
'ction in going on the Jeff Davis bail
3ond, and the people were anxious to
show him every attention in their
lower.
\ dinner seemed to be the proper
hing. and the markets of New Or
cans. than which there are few bet
~ in the world were ransacked to
Hakc the occasion as notable for its
yiandS as for the distinction of the
guest and the diners. Judge Walker
he veteran editor of the Picayune
presided; he was great gourmand,
md after the manner of gourmands,
Wished none of the fine points of the
Inner to be lost to the guest for lack
If commentary.
MIR. Greeley" said he. "these
oysters are the best that come to our
market and we think they vie with
those Ol NOFlOlk. L ODSeTNc tudt sou
are not eating them"
"Wcll. no." replied Greeley; "the
ruth is, | never could abide shell
.Sh," and he passed.
Then came some delicious green tur-
lc soup. which Judge Walker eX-
claimed was prepared from the finest
ut turtle the Florida bays could af-
ford.
NO doubt, no doubt" was the reply
IL Grcclcy's peculiar whine, 'but cold
Hooded animals are an abomination
me"
The pompano, imperial fish that it
= and fresh from the Gulf. was open
o the same objection, despite Judge
Walkers eulogy, and that, too, was
passed Mr.. Greeley barely tasted
he accompanying Partisan dainty.
nd shook his head ruefully at the
.lca that anybody would impair his
digestion by eating cucumbers.
Shrimp salad, another New Orleans
lrlicacy, proved no more tcmptnS'
hrimps. he said. looked so much like
worms that they always gave him the
recps.
"Ah. here is something you will like
a homely dish in name,' said Judge
Walker, 'but fit for the gods. 1t is a
alicia ham" And then he went on
} tell how the hogs from which these
ans were obtained were fed only on
h"stnuts. making the flesh luscious
nd delicious.
perhaps so; very interesting in
Iced" observed Greeley; 'but do you
now. Judge. that there is so much
ak of trichinae nowadays that L
couldn't dare taste a bit of pork.
The Judge gave up in despair. The
My things in all of the array of daln-
les which had been provided which
IT.. Greeley would eat were bread,
,otatoes and cauliflOwer, and he fear
that he might be overlooking his
tomach at that. But when it came to
he speaking, although he had drunk
othng but cold water, he spoke as
10 inspired. and with fervor. elo-
uence and tenderness that nobody
the table could ever forget.-Chi-
ago lnter-Ocean.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25
Writes Letters In Her Sleep.

The medical profession is greatly in
1ereStcd in the singular case of Mrs.
Edith Morford. of Kansas City. who
recently passed several days in a
trance. The most peculiar feature of
Mrs. Morford's case is that she Occa-
Sionally rose from her bed and walked
about the house while in her prolonged
sleep. Once she went to the table and
ate few morsels of food and then
went to the pump and drew glass of
water. No heed was paid by her to
members of the family, and not a
word passed her lips. One might Mrs.
Morford arose, and after arranging
her hair attired herself in black
dress and went to the parlor. She
seated herself at her writing table,
with Bible open before her, and be-
gan writing. and though her eyes re-
manned closed the lines she penned
were as straight and the words as
correctly formed as though written by
y good penman with both eyes open.
This is vouched for by two reputable
physicians.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25
Lizzie Borden Snubbed.

l.iHz.c 4. Borden. of Fall River. whose
rhcr and mother were murdered in
,. is the subject Of much comment.
thu death of her parents she be-
No heir to the Andrew J. Borden
:'l'ng ut the corner of Anawan and
nth Main streets. One of the rooms
:hr building was occupied by the
al branch of the Young Woman's
tristan Temperance Union. of which
,SS Borden was. before the tragedy,
/ active member. While Miss Bor-
n was in Taunton Jail the society
ned with the Woman'S Christian
importance Union in passing reSolu-
as Of sympathy. Since then her
- has been rigidly excluded from
''rty debate. and several of the
'mbrrs have snubbed her. She felt
IT she should not put up with in
Its from her tenants. and according
the Young Women's Christian Tenn
rance Union has been compelled to
ok quarters elsewhere.-Springficld
publican
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25
The StaY-Ahed Club.

OF the many curious features in New
Orleans life there Is none other more
than the StayAbed Club.
IN organization composed of bedrid-
len people. The qualifications for
are confirmed invalidism
nd the ability to communicate with
'ther members of the club by letter.
NE idea and plan of this singularly
athletic organization originated with
lady who for fifteen years has been
bedridden sufferer. She conceived
he scheme of writing down each day
or experiences, impressions and
houghts. and this essay or letter she
Xchanged with an invalid friend. re-
Giving in return similar epiStle.
Presently the circle of correspondents
rev larger. and last winter there
ere fourteen invalids enjoying the
lrious benefits of the club. Each
lrmber writes his or her letter each
". and this communication is passed
'ound in routine to the others. so each
'"mber has thirteen letters every
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25
THE WILD DUCKS FLIGHT.
Hampered as 1t Is the Birds Speed 1
Wonderful.

Hampered as 1t Is the Birds Speed is
wonderful.
With all his undoubtedly wonderful
advances in the science of engineer
ing. man has not Outrivaled nature
even yet. Take the case of the ex.
change of power for speed. The wild
duck. it has been tritely observed. is
about the last bird we should expect
speed from; it has enormous surface,
is very heavy forward and has COM
paratively long reck and heavy head,
and at the same time it has very
small wings. but notwithstanding
these apparent disadvantages, the
wild duck is one of the swifteSt birds
in fight. surpassed only by the wild
goose. which is even more heavily
handicapped. The whale is a ponder
Gus bulk. having propellers which are
exactly the reverse of what we should
suppose the correct position. lying hori-
zontally on the water when at rest
instead of vertical, as vessels propel-
lerS are. Moreover, the fiukes of the
whales screw are very small indeed,
and also the reverse Of what man
makes. Their least surface is at the
tip and their largest at the hub or
junction of the body, but a whale
goes through the water with this APP
paratus like fast steamboat. and
can tow a heavy whaleboat full of
men at a most surprising velocity. 1t
looks as if we have much yet to learn
regarding the application of power to
bodies moving either through the
water or the air. Nature does not al
ways hide her secrets from us: here,
in these instances. she is bringing
them constantly before us. and still
they remain as profound to us as if
they were buried leagues under the
Sea.-InventiOn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25
gRcmcdy for Wrinkles Suggested.

When a lady finds on consulting n
m rror that she is worn, wrinkled and
haggard looking, let her first take hot
water and pure soap and thoroughly
wash her face and neck, then rub the
skin hard with a Turkish towel until
it is all aglow. then rub cold cream
carefully into all the pores. holding
thu skin smooth and rubbing out the
wrinkles After this thorough rub
hing. fake heavy Turkish towel. dip
II IN Il water rs hot as can possibly
be borne to wiring the towel out. Tn
fpll quickly and hold close to the face
touching. if not too hot. Repeat this
r.Eht or nine times. until the face and
neck are thoroughly steamed. Then
lie down and go to sleep for the night,
and | guarantee that one nights work
VIII make vast Improvement. and
fly" nights of the same treatment will
make one look ten years younger.-De-
trO.t Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25
TOTHEPUBLIC.
Are Your Photographs Fading :?

light or ten months ago / received 20 or
~ more gross of Prepared Paper for making
photographs on, which was used. yielding
the most beautiful results at the time
The paper, however, was defective and in
few months commenced to fade.
have, therefore, placed suit for indem-
nifty in the hands of my attorney-to recover
damages caused by the same; to set myself
right before my patrons and substantiate my
oft assurances of guarantees of all my work
In order to carry out my purposes as above
given, will consider it a marked favor for all
my patrons to examine their pictures and
those of their friends made by me, and, if
defective. collect them and l will with pleas
ure replace them.
1t has been a most unfortunate affair to
me. aiming, as do, to use the best material
and thus insure the best possible work
As proof of the permanency of my work
with reliable paper, l invite an inspection
of the pictures in my show window, which
have been exposed to direct sunlight for
eight months, and which are intact to-day.
Hoping each customer will understand
my position, and where defective picture is
found, he or she will come in and have it
replaced, am very truly,
CO. TOWLES,
Proprietor Towles' Art Galleries.
March 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25

Air can be frozen at tempera t,lre
of DOG degrees below zero. and the
product. which can be handled and
FELT burns so to speak with its eX-
rrsSive cold. Frozen air can be pro-
,lnrcd in any quantity, burt its cost,
500 Il gallon. is likely to prevent a
iarI. business.-BoSton Transcript.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25

a recrnr pl1ue MI upon happy
manner Of defying that fashion that
- quickly renders wedding gown
: liculous by reason Of its style chang
lg. She copied a Venetian robe in an
al book of prints, and thus obtained
nmeth:ng not only unique and beau
full for the present, but also some
''ling that will never be an absurdity.
- matter what vogue Is reigning
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25
j h1ny'S Guess.

Johnny had been studying his spell
ing lesson and learning definitions,
particularly of words with prefixes
from the Greek He had defined mono
logue as solioquy, or zone man talk
ing to himself"
''NOw what is conversation be.
tween two persons?" asked his teach
~.
"A dialogue
And between more than two per-
sons"
"A pollywog," answered Johnny,
promptly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25

"Fru:tarians" are the latest novelty
In the world of cranks. They are as
celtic beings who consider modern civ
'liZation far too luxurious. and. there
fore. agree to live upon nothing but
:ruit and water, to live in bare huts
without any comforts. and to wear as
Ettle clothing as possible. The society
is headed by retired German lieu
Tenant. who has gone to the Sand
wich Islands to found a colony in
'rt-of-thcwav spot. where his
disciples can follow out their doc
$50. Irb,l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25

Women voted in New Jersey in the
residential election Of 1904. when
.'homas Jefferson was reelected for
second term. In 1892 the women
the new State of Wyoming partici-
'atcd in Presidential election which
suited in the choice of Grover Cleve-
nd. who was the first President since
ctrerson to be elected by the aid of
yOte.-The Forum.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25
just lBG fore the Fourth.

Rocks-I have taken little more
than was good for me at times. but
never was quite as far gone as Roun-
der was when he came home last
'ght.
BangS-Why. what did he do?
"Lit Roman candle to 90 to bed
by."-St. Louis Post-Dspatch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25
Classified.

Shc-YOu have met the beautiful
Miss ". have you not? What do you
think of her?
Ifr-She is one Of that sort of wo-
1lcn that any man could die for. hut
rpn" could live with.-Indianapolis
Irurnal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25

"TIcllo. Robbery, hear you're going
of for your summer vacation. What
are you going to do after that-come
pack to your business to work.
"No-come back to my business to
rest. Chicago Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25
DINING CAR SERVICE

is another guarantee that this train will Sc
cure patronage, and all passengers en- route
have this luxury through to destination over
the "Gredt Rock Island" No money is spared
to make its service what our patrons always
say-"the BEST
The travelling public are advised that our
big b" will continue to run as usual, leaving
Chicago at 10 P. nj. daily, and arrive at Dem
YER Colorado Springs and Pueblo the second
morning. being but one day out; and our
No. IL will leave at p. IN. daily, and Ella
Kansas City will reach Denver at same hour
as the big s."
Tourists shonld remember that this is the
direct line to Manitou and other important
summer resorts, and by taking the
GREAT ROCK ISLAND"
time is saved and through sleeping cars Sc
cured.
The Colorado service of the Rock Eland''
is now made perfect by this new Limited
Train and the big 5,'and gives to travellers
TWO flyers daily each way.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent,
Il. ST. JOHN, Chicago, I'LL.
General Manager,
Chicago, Ill. [April slot
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25
So to California

rs our Tourist Sleeping Car Rate for one
i double berth to Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco on the "Phillips Rock Island" car that
leaves Philadelphia every Wednesday.
You go via Chicago and st. Louis every
other Wednesday and the Great Rock
Island Route" to Pueblo, d. Il r. g., and
Southern Pacific. Mr.. Phillips has been in
the tourist business fourteen years, and you
will receive the very hest service.
For that California trip you contemplate.
address A. PHILLIPS & Co., Ill south 9th
street. Philadelphia for reservation in the
car, or for reservation and rates of fare. apply
to or address w. J. LEAHY, District Passenger
Agent, Ill south 9th street, Philadelphia.
A. B. FARNSWORTH,
General Eastern Passenger Agent,
Mar "a 239 Broadway New York
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-08-25
ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT,
A LIMITED TRAIN.

and, best of all, no extra charge is made over
and equipment will consist of but one bag
gage car, one chair car, two sleeping cars and
a dining car.
Tourists en- route for Pueblo and Colorado
Springs can by this train go direct in sleeper
from Chicago without change. Travellers will
note the fact that this train leaves Chicago
after the arrival of all fast trains over trunk
lines from the east. The train is vestibuled.
Its equipment has been built especially for it.
The cars are lighted by gas and heated by
steam from the locomotive
The popularity of the Crock ISlnnG,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16
La TrasatIdntlea EspaEOIa

HI clamo46o Costra 81 NAL aeEVieio de los
vapoxeB de la TEAastantiGa, es general en- este
'ome1Cio y haEtG vergonzoso y humilante veE
;omo Ia dlcha compania que tan caro- nos Guests,
ErAta Pusrto-RiCo
Los hltimos doa vspOrss que de TegreEo de
@ Hab&ns han toCado en- nueHtro puerto, NO to.
naHon eagga ninguna c&ugando ell COS
3guisnte perjuiCio los exportadoreg que to
ulan pEeparada la cargR que neCeaitaban mandaf
Europa para cubTir pedidos atendeY sAgra.
lOs compromisos comerciales.
LA diChos vGpOreu llsnan sus bodegas en-
1uba, y para nada piensan en- nogotros que tam
bi6n somOs hijoa de Dios.
Con egta contucta no solo han e2usRdo per-
iuiCios al Comsrcio, sinO tambi6n al pals en- gene.
:Rl. La falta de embarques de frutos como co
aatural ha hecho eEessear los gjros que Se hacen
sobre conocimiento Y el pRpel Bobre q Peninsula
ha subido de CAtoECe & diez oeho por cisAto, y
.ag ibras eatsElinas sobra Londrcs, de seia pesos
aoveRta ceRtavos slets pesos treintR CsntavGs
to slza que no dsbsria tsner raz6R de ser en-
ssto8 momentos, afsctA COMO ss natuEsl ID dificil
situGCi6n mOnetRrla que venioog aufFiendo en-
carece TelAtivameRts, les agtfeuos iRdispeRsables
del consume.
/ Qua ado acRbara 81 se6or Maura de estudiar
aStoa aauAtos, de los vapores dc Ia THasstlAntca
J UuRndo Crear6 10 citRda Compafiia, que los que
pagan tieneR derecho que sa les siEva bien
TrasladSmos & nueBtroH diputados C0rtsa fin
ae que este oIblAo 9ato pueoa FeEV4EleS para las
gsEtiones que vieRea hacienda Bobrs a enoioRa
question que nos oCupa nes paroCs opOrtuno
repetir aquf 10 que hace peco diiimoS, reprodu.
cieado parratos de una carta que recibimos de
Madrid
Los vaporeS de la Trssstlsntiea francesa 90
comprOmeten hscer gratsSit0msnts el ssrviCio
ontre Puerto-RiCo Eulops que no pueden hsSer
loS vspores espanoles, 4 CondiCl6n que 90 lea con.
cedan lac mismss franquiciss que 6stos. E BE-.
dor marques de OOmillRs SO opons tai CcRCesi6a.
an Puerte-Rieo estamoB Csasados ya dc que
81 gobierno mstropolftice ss preste d6clI, costa
de gtaves perjuiCioB para auestHos intergseR, &
ofclar de Pergo de HoFtelano.
Es duro, Enuy duro, que por aeryir, ateader
5 prOtejsr Ion intereaeB de una enprssa poderosa,
que volustad cumple mo cumple los Compromi.
sos que tione contrsidos, Be interrumpa menos.
sabe el concrete de una isis de IL Importance
mercantiI de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16
BondIeI6n dsI AsIIo d PoBras Do Paarta d Tiara

DebeRdo varifcaYae las de ls matana del
pr6ximo domingo l8 del eorxieatG mes la bendl.
el6n inAuguraci6n del modesto edifcio que, pa.
"a absrgue cuan o meRos de tseintR aRcianos
desampsEados (pOr shOra) SO est6 Oonatruysndo
ON Puerta de Terra graclas % miHericordia di.
vina, expop tsxedad de las superjoEeu autoridadss
mibt 'rssr resabaAdo del GobisrRo SupsEior gra-
suitAmente eI terreno donde aqu6l ex ste, & la
carload inagotAble de les habitaAtss de aRta Iala
ia aupsriora y comunidad de Aexmsnitas de los
anciaaos deaampsradoa, tienen 81 heaor de invi-
tar t3dos los 0ienhschorss que CON aus gsnero-
as limoaAss &c divsreas claseS, Contribuyeron &
eaa grande obra que Dios Nueatro senor les re-
sompensaxd por 81 ae digsaa honEar persona
menta tan so!emnes actoB
Terminals ID bsRdici6R del Asilo % empe-
cara el saEto saerieio de Ia misa que Csebrar& oil
u. 1. senoI Vicsrio OapitRl&r de eRts ObispRdo,
y predicate el Ee1or Csnonigo don Salvador Cas-
Aany, Biendo padrinos ios senoreB don Pablo
UbA4Ei 20 Ia srts. Maria del Rosario, hiia de
Exemo. ar. General, 81 sshox BrigadieE de Marina
y la sshora doGa Msgdalena Acuha, don Fe ix
Avslansz, comaadsnts de Estado Mayor, su es-
poHA. Ooncluiia Ii santa miss, cRnt1I6 Ia saIvs
a santiSima Virgen, Ia se1orits OoRcepci6s
AguAyo CON la cue tarminar& Ia fuNci6n reigioEa
Puerto Rice l6 de Fsbrare de IS94.-Ls
supsEiora, iSOs VGss"ta de SGH Rsf0st.
NOTA.-En dicho dia se permite visitar 10
Clauaurs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16
AsambIsa AHtunOmista

Esta manana Las nuavO so raanudaron los
trsbajos de Ia assmbiea suspsndidos aysr tarde J
ssgfn opini6n gsneraI-la do algunos delegAdt
lnClusivs,-ae habl6 mucho , bies, peYo ca con
sIeto Hada pr6ctico SO reBolvlo quedareR las co.
Sos MAS menoa como antas estaban.
UsAron de Ia P.lsbrk loa aeno o. BaEboEa,
Joatssrsn Rsmos, eve, Gomez BrlosO, Lopez &C
Yictora, Fernandez Jnnc7s J Ramirez de Are
lanO, despuss de Uaa snimsda Giscusi6R, fu6
acusrdo ContinuaFs La mRrcha del partido en- Ia
forma que haeta hoy. Proeedi6ss luego al nom.
Oramieato de ls delegaci6a, de cuyo seno ha de
sufgis 81 dirseterio, fueroa daslgnados delegA-
los por esta Capital, como prop'eta1io el DE-. D
Jose c. BArbOsR J como aupleAte, don Luis San
chez Mo1ales, nombrand0se agsnte pc,it.Co del
D4rectoEio en- Madrid, sin PEI juIcio de las facu
tadeB representation del Leader del paltido,
5r. Labra.-& don Antonio Cotton. EI sr FeF
aandOE Juncoa pressnt6 dos meciones tandentsg
que 81 partido 70 uniess al republics M da Ia
Peniasula, despu6s de razonsda discussion fue
scuerdo unaRime dejsrlas en- eatadio para diecu
1irlau en- Ia AURmbsa que Ge celebEar6 el afo pro
ximo.
Y CON eUto ts1nin6 Ia ssui6u las diez J
media de Ia ma6ana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16


neFela Nigto e1 & im isis nseeloau 90
concuAcar 81 aobarano Dst de que hieilngs
m6rito, apenaa hacia mes medic de quadar es
tabiosido ell canja, aiustando nm solemne conVenlO
Dor 81 que hizo obligatorio pagsr recibiE en TO.
das laa traBBancioner, m0nedas extyaFJsras baIo
os Bjguientes tipos: Las opEss colomnanas. por
81 de l6 pasoa extkaniegos; les piezas de Gro nos
tsamexicano, por 81 de 20, 10, s, y 21 psaoa; Las
libEas eHtaTlinag por ell de peses 90 Centascs;
las piesas francesas de plata de fEaacoB, poE 81
10 95 Centavo~, la plata americana la PSF. Ds
sBta nodo Sc eLtablecI6 Il coEtabilidad, J todAs
Las oporaciones del comerCio DO haciaR en- moneda
axtrapjera con gran pEovecho IuCEo de los co.
msrCisntsg, po que Cobrando y pagando CON an
Cuarto poK Ciento todaa las tRansaCCioReg pro.
genientes de Ii moReda macuquina, ae enconomi.
aaban 81 otrO 6 , cuarto impuesto la moneda
aacional.
Con 10 dicho creemos haber demostrado que
u Canio no rsspopdi6 81 fin para Ol cual fue Crsa.
do, po1que hAbiendo tenido por obJeto el desarro.
10 do 10 agrieultura, 81 inCrsment0 de 10 indus
sEia, 81 eaasnChe de les tEansaCCioAeg merCAnti-
ag, ssg6n Ss lee an IN bRndo del oRtonceB Co.
oexnAdox aeior Cote sar, di6 los gssultados que
ts 81 ss esperAbaR, Ano por 81 conts ario 80 maa
ahictivR Ia gtuaci6n de Is Proyincia, pues hsblen
10 neessdAd de Cubrir folzssAmente Ell defiGit ya
ndicsdo hubo de aCudirss 6 avar Ice a.tculos
ie mas impo1 tanci& en- Ia forma siguiente: medic
zeal fuerts sobEe 81 qalntA dc azdoaE que 80 ex.
portars; 2 rOAles fuertas srbre e de cafe; 3 1es.
eg aObra 81 de tabaco; reales sobre 81 bOcoy de
melado; 8 Eeales aebre 81 boooy de ron, por 81
timo, hhgtA i0s auedoB y pensiones que Sc paga.
1an por estas u Jas suffieron el descuento del 3
por elento cuyos arbitfioB subsistisron haSta me-
Liados del mes de Abril de 1852, esto ss POI aa.
paCio de eineo aiios.- (Oontinuaremosl
Manuel Vald6s q. Cajas.
Hato.g tande FeOreEo 10 de 1884
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16
In ID reunion preparatoris para Ia aasml

ER ID reunion prepAratoria para la aasmblea
sutonomiSta CelebEada en- ell domieilio del senior
BEau el directOrio, por bOcs del senor Ramt !, 50
preBidente interiRo, manifesto % prop6Eito de
presentar "a dimisi6B, fund4ndose para clio en-
que no 30 creia CON faeEza moral baatants para
dirgir el partido en- vista de Ia ineFcia sl abaR-
dono de SSse ante sus exsitacionsg. Hicieron uGo
de Il pAlabrG casi todos loa de,egadts de loH co.
mites Zen vista de que 81 aaiior BlanCo no hsbis
preaeatado su dimiGi6n nj dicho una palabra 80
bre "a aCtitud, &c acoTd6 nombrar una comiai6n,
compueHta de los Hefores Quidenea (don Francis.
COY SolS Ramos Oort6n y 0troB para que viaita.
sea en- 80 domicilio 81 senor BlaRco J le interro.
gaEe sobre 10 que SO proponiA hacer. Aaf 10 We
rifc6 Ii comiSi6n, conteEtando 81 Eenor BtaRco
que nj irfa Z Ia asamblea nj ne hallabS diHpaeEtO
6 prasentar au rsnRnCia. LA reunion paH6 deI
pueB designaE las persoRas que habian de rro.
ponerse ls asamblea para conHtltuir 50 mesa de.
Gnitiva sl senior RamoH indic6 Il csRdidAtura
del reiiOr COrt6n para Il preEidencia de Ia RsAm.
blea. El senior Oort6n se excuse de aceptrr el
cargo sntonGes, por indicacl6n del senior Btau,
90 acord6 proponar para presidents al doctor
We've para vca-prelidente 81 senor COxt6B.
Eatas deHignsCiones Las eonfrm6 ID asGmblea en-
so aeRi6m de 8yeT.