davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
sir John Thomp.on'. BODY at Halifax.

Halifax, n. g., Jan. Ill. NJ. ,. Blen-
helm, conveying the remains of the late
Sir John Thompson from Portsmouth,
England. arrived today. As the big cruIs-
er passed up the harbor salutes were
fired from forts York. Ives McNally's
island and Fort George. The B.enheim
steamed silently to her anchorage of the
Ordnance wharf, where a large number OF
people had gathered. The moment the
warstllp came to n stanfstill. the imperial
army transport with Colonel North, Adj
iutant general of the imperial forces In
North America, accompanied by Rev. Dr.
Murphy. rector ~ ST. Mary.s cathedral,
aud Father MorarIty, stepped on the
Rlenheini. Rev. Father Morarity imme-
.iiateIy repaired 70 the nIortuary chamber
where the lIbera and accompa rying pray
srs were reciteti- AT O'clock ten sailors
bore the coffin up the companionaay.
The bugle sounded the assembly and
all hands mustered on deck IA the casket
was horue out Then BlcnheiIn's bard
cemutnced the dead march from Saul.
and the first gun Of a royal salute
toon1e{l out ON arriving at the Ord
nance wharf. the same ten sailors placed
the csfftin ON the gum carriage In wait
ing and the procession 70 the provincial
narliament building was commenced. On
arriving there. the essSket was removed
10 The lying-in-state chamber. The body
viii te In state until tomorrow afternoon.
when II will be removed to ST Mary 5
cathedral where the state funeral SCR
vice will 81 held on Hhurssiay. The In
tea4laeut viii take place ia Holy Cross
cemetery Immediately afgcrward. Lord
and Countess AhefsieegS ard Lieut.. Gov.
Daiy were present al the Ordnance wharf
upon saae arrival OF the body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

New York, Jan Fer the FIRST time In
TWENTY-FIVE years s mayor not o. Demo
cratic faith is ~ che head at 'sAe CITY
government. William L. Strong Whip MAS
telav indicted into efsace. represents very
much the same conditions an3 ses'iai ese-
raents shat asserted themselves IN 1872 ~
a.. elevation Of William i. Hasesneyer
"a ,ne neayoralty. In hosh instances there
MAS a revolt against municipal eSfrs'fs-
,,cn Iron lsosh occasions pahlts sesasl-
,as,,t ervssallxed through the medium 81 a
,,rssa see os sevcn;y. the main purpose
i, tS-e being 10 overthrow the Tweed re-
.ir,r ana IN 1925 70 eorrsci abuses known
- s..Ss,4e.ea ln the fso''ce and otiSer de-
rents 81 the csty government.
ssh,,rfly gssfure n0ca the outgoing ard In
,.aaegn~ u,sya-x met ~ The csty sSsil AZ
.ar tse ,ssral fefarasisties Aaat the sniFo-
.s,,,,gaa ef RE sevegszi heais st deisrs-
,,.sy.s 10 ssr serong. T'hosaas T, sssaFsx
.s>,a h3s Departure Greer tae ssNaseT OF
s.s., ANA as he has aFsnos'aesss, ffs'sa I~a-
1.,geal nfe. The eosssfssssns for tia iAs y
cgs.s,s nj es ssSs gsss sss-zs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
WOMEN TO STRIKERS.
Miss Willard and Lady Somer.
set as Labor Agitators.
GREAT MEETING At HAvERHILL.
Five Thousand shoe Workers Parade
Who Tell Them to Hold Ont.

HasersailI, Mass. Jan. The demon
strasion of the strikers of this city to-
night was by far the largest OF its kind
ever he'd here. FIVE or six thousand
shoemerkers and their syaapathizers pa
raded the principal streets, while fire.
works and decorations greeted the men
as they marched. The procession made
its way TO the city hall. where a mass
meeting was held
J. NJ Carey presided and introduced
Miss Frances f. Willard, who deliy-
cred q stirring address. urging the
women TO continue their work OF or
ganization. She expressed sympathy
with the working people, and advised
taem in their struggles for the right
10 maintain the respect CT their fellow
men. which could be accomplished in
no better way than by refusal to have
anything to do with il1toxicants. Lady
Somerset was then introduced. She
said that, while she was unable to dis
cuss the local aspect of shis mater, she
knew that the strikers were making q
fight for manhood and wonlanhsod,
and urged them to stand out persist
emily against the worst tyrant the
world has ever known--thc modern
capitalist. She made an eloquent APP
peal for trade unionism among women.
and told what 1t had accomplished
among women in England.
Mrs. Henry Hicks, of London. spoke
OF the working peoples condition IN
London, and expressed her sympathy
with all movements to better their con-
dition everywhere. Labor leaders fol-
lowed these speakers, and the meeting
closed amid great enthusiasm. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

with Stolen Clothes in His Possession
He Is Cantured.

A man giving the name of John Brooks
was arrested by Officer Crawford last
evening for carrying a bundle OF mems
clothes, for which he could give no very
satisfactory account. A man named Riley
had seen him come out or an alley on
Columbia street, between Third and
Fourth, and called the officers attention
to him.
At police headquarters Brooks said he
was an iron moulder, but falling 10 get
work at his trade had done laborer's work.
He finally admitted that he had entered
tho Conklin lodging house on Columbia
street through a rear window and ran
sacked a room, the result being the clothes
In the bundle found in his possession. A
charge of burglary was entered against
him. Brooks has not the APPEARANCE of
n crook. so the officers say, but looks
ike workingman driven 10 the last ex-
trenlity by want and hunger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
REPLY By LEXOW.
NAMES the Charge That
Lrre Was q Political Deal
N.v,,AT eYRhEs WAS SHIELDED
uorton Succeeds Flower -
,e...rnsr, and strong Il sworn
In o. Mayor.

n. Y. Jan. lin an inter-
q rs evening with an Associated
g. !. ,ru,rter. Senator Lexow said he
y -. answer to make on criticism on
.-.rt af the committee contained
5!z IS pzrkhiIrst's manifesto. OBJ
8 s -. az. best answer 10 make would
Z :z.|ss ooirs 10 the COMMITTEE and say.
] .ssar works ye shall know them"
8 = 81 1.apr said he had too high a re-
s. - r5r. Parkhufst TO say that he
Zz. ....es@d by any but the highest and
- .,,offges In what ne says or does.
coneinusd Senator 1exow.
- s. arrange indeed that when the
- - rs,fut was reached and Superin-
sszs.-< gyrnes was ON the stand. as
..s.tciv knew ne would be on last
I; :: .ssasx. nothlng that was suggested
- - done. And yet this criticism.
{ sssz...Saont the entire examination Mr..
.sS.ss saood at Mr. COTS side and CO.
S-ss-1ed ID the conduct Of the inquiry.
= . Unnecessary TO add anything TO
H&N 2ef3H0f 1neH sdlGs AS 10
-, is plain that one could
e IL effected, unless through a
g ouerzffoii OF a majority OF
- cosnrnittee, acting in conjunc-
~ witsn all the counsel. The state
~ 81 this proposition is the best
s5lIxs1xion OF the charges. Let any one
.ruryt 4 question that was not put.
: skasge that was not made, an in
Slln,<nt that was not brought, for
9ufking, In short. that was omitted.
Mr. ti1ey crstieise.
- my mind the meat OF the state
lnesx il found in the declaration that
IS s<rate has uncovered all the cor
fsplIcn 10 existence In the police de-
ear,znent and there still remains work
II he Society for the Prevention of
{tsue to do ] wish them Godspeed in
ali york"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
,.nre, soand CON serrlee R.amin.r,.

Pert Townsend, Jan. l-Special.-The
collector OF customs has received nosifl-
cation from Nasssington cry that the CIV
n service commission has chosen James
\. Cssustlu. statistical deputy; James W.
Ias,es. auditing deputy. ard n. II. Kerr
axfa. tsse collectors private secretary ard
s,enoSrapher a. khe local faaf2 OF civil
examiners ~ the Puget Sound customs
district. Mr. Caus-ia Will be Chairman
and Mr.. Ksrsagszas secretary. As soon as
crslers are rereivst a date 81 exauzszss-
ton Viii lie designated and general
examination Wiz be hela ta The custom
fgase soon The district viii probably 80
under the evil service rules sbcat Jscgs-
Any x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

his fun military
staff In carriag-
es were escorted.
10 the capitol by
four companies
OF the national
guards. In the
executive cham
her the gov
ernor-elect was
greeted by the
retiring Enyefn-
or surrounded
by his military
staff after which
all proceeded TO
he assembly
chamber. After
prayer, Flower
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
A Rich Man After woIcot... Seat

Denver. Jan. Lit is said that W. s.
Ssratton, rich mining man OF Cripple
Creek, as an aspirant for woicott's seat
On the senate. Stratton arrived in Denver
tonight. and his friends say that he will
make strong fight He was one of the
first to discover the great possibilities OF
Cripple Greek. and made fortune out
of Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

extended n formal welcome 10 his sue
gessor. In a brief reply Governor Merton
ecnplinscntcd his predecessor, both as
man and as an official. The oath OF
ng,e.A xax administered by Secretary of
payuser. In the executive chamber
f,o,. Morton received fer an hour tue
CONGRATULATIONS az the people. S1hSe-
.,uentiv Governor and Mrs. Morton and
Misses Morton held pubic recepsiea
In the executive mansion-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
Last Night of ..rae Tar and Tartar. ;.

The successful engagement OF the Pyke
Opera company at cpraray'a theater Will
ead this evening With '''T-ae Tar and the
Tartar" This opera has made tie con-
fsany many friends IN ibis city AMI viii
lanE b. remembered FOR SIS funeful rreso-
ey ana crisp comedy. Since ne initial
rerferrra nee last Friday evening the
hoase has been packed nigAtly. as sell as
al the rrasfaee1. Yesterday afternoon
the members Of Tasosnas ". Reeue's cusn-
raisy oecupasaI three boxes az t+orssraysz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
slav ore wheeler. Strike.

Braddock, Pa. Jan. Tonight all the
ore wheelers OF the blast furnaces of the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works. on both the
day and night turns, went out on a
strike against a Reelection OF wages.
About GOO Slavs are now out. All the fur
naces, nine sn number, are closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
Doiph IL Confident Of ne-electiop.

Portland. Jan. 1.-Senator ]. n. Dolph
arrived from Washington CITY tonight
to remain until after the election of q
United States senator by the legisia-
ture which meets January IL. Senator
Dolph is confident of reelection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

Concord. n. H., Jam. 1.-Stephen Jew
EFT. OF Laconia. was this evening elected
by the Republicans for speaker. This
apparently settles the United States
senatorial contest. as Mr.. Chandler has
been closely identified with Mr.. Jewett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
Thurston sure OF the senator.n,n.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1.-The Republican.
legislative caucus gave John NJ. Thurston
unanimous vote for senator. AS the
legislature is strongly Republican, this
nomination is equivalent 10 an election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

resignation OF many officials are rife, hut
II IS generally believed the men in pesseg-
sion viii hold on until they see whosher
the power OF removal bill Is passed at
Albany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
Ham Fish Get. New York speaker.h,p.

Albany, N. Y. Jan. 1.-The Republican
caucus OF the lower house tonight NOM
mated Hamilton Fish for speaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

FAll RIVER, Mass. Dee. si.-The annual
rspurt ~ tAe earnings If fAs mills Of thss
esty. izsslea 15y q. NJ T3gor3 4 CO, hFoh-
sgs. Shows 4 decided fsissng oz in The
asvsaer~is far tae iaSt ssx fzaosslhs. uzs
&ssal sAs1soaus reported in dividends was
sg1iis,a., T1aAs ~ on iosal invested csTs-
sal * s. sssa Mae saEgssss sissss AZ.
seseEssd - As,s s4s-s- 4,s.-ss-s sss tbs
Ass,s ysAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
TEXANS WANT MILLS To RESIGN.
1ney Think Cieveiard's Lieutenant
Mtsrepresenfs His Constituents,

Fort Worth, Tex. Jan. LA resoiu-
ton. which will be introduced in the
next legislature, has been framed here,
requesting Senator Mills TO resign his
seat In the senate. on the ground that
ne. does not represent Texas. and set
ting forth that ne has refused TO in
dorse Texas men for positions and de-
clfned to interest himself in having a
national bankruptcy law passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
sselali... sentenced 30 Prison.

Mllan. Dec. sl.~'Tsse saczaI:s< leader Ta-
teaSe4 To-Day for @e*1itsoE 20 sIse rronsh Ss
imprisonment each. Their friends in ira
court rooss sootaa iAS sasSes ana shost-
Ell. "Dowa With the goseramsns.s Sas-
eEas sxyss.S we're r>@1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
GOV. Morton InAugura.ea.

Albany. n. Y, Jan. Lew T. Morton
was inaugurased governor OF New York
at noon today. The new govern9r ana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-18
ADMINISTRATION De LA LOTERIA
PROVINCIAL De PUERT0-RICO.

HabiendO renunciadO el Ayuntamien-
to de Ponce, CON posterioridad al anunciO
publicadO con fecha 10 del actual, los BIZ
lletes que ten1a aceptadOs en- ndmero de
678, so ha aumentadO por consigui0nte la
cifra de los renunciadOs por los Ayunta-
mientOs al ndmerO de 3,542, en- vez de la
de 1864 adjudicados acciOnes, segin SO
expresaba en- dicho anunciO.
En- su consecuencia, SO hace saber que
ell total de billetes renunciadOs, asciende q
los enunciados 3,542 y que SO destinan q
aumentar IS GcCGO41eS las 22O senaladas
en- Ia nueva concession que empezara q re-
gir con el sOrteO Ordinario ndmerO 334 de
20 de Septiembre de 1895, y que SO adjudi-
caran on la Rita que tendra lugar ell dia 26
del mes cOrriento, cuyas nuevas acciones
correspondent los turnOs de TeSeTUG que
resulten promiados desde ell nGmerO al 35
inclusive, y el sobrante de 40 billetes CO.
rrespOndera al turnO tambi6n de TeSeTV0
que resulte con el numero 36 de Orden, el
que, solo consignara como dep6SGtO la can
tidad proportional que corresponds, en- vez
de los veinticinco pesos, que SO exile q ca
da accci0n de Glen billetes.
Y SO hace pub1icO para general cOnOcl
miento, quedandO sin efecto el anuncio
publicadO sObro el particular, en- 10 del &C
tual, Gaceta Official n1mero 83.
Puerto-Rico, 18 de Julio de 1895.-El
Administrator, p. s. Jose Megrgul.-.
VITO. Bno.-El Vice-Presidente de la Comi
sion Provincial, Bg6Scwe. 81 S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-18

Gobierno Notwithstanding
gociadO 10.-Se cOnvoca & la Diputaci0n
Provincial session extraordinaria para el
dia 26 del corrionto las de la tarde para
terminar todo 10 relative la instalaci6n
on el barriO de Santurce, de eata Capital,
del Colegio de l" y 2" Ensehanza que han
de regir los RR. PIP, Escolapios
Idem Idem.- NegociadO de Obras pt1-
blicas.-Real orden disponiendO ell cese, &
solicitud propia, de don Ricardo Ivorra y
Monller, lngenierO Jefe de q clase do Ca
minos, Canales y puertOs y Jefe de ObraR
publicas de esta isla, teniendO derecho q
cOnservar en- la Peninsula su categoria de
Ingeniero Jefe de 2" clase por haber SER
vidO seis aflOs en- Ia eXprosada clase en-
Ultramar
Real 0rden desestimando la instancia
Dresentada pOr variOs SObrostantes de
Obras pdblicas de la Peninsula en- Ia que
sOliCitaban que las vaCantes de dicha cla-
se que oCurran en- las prOvincias de Ultra
mar SO provoan en- individuos pertenecien-
tes dichO personal.
Idem Idem.-Negociado 20.-Reales
Ordenes negando Ia gracia dc indulto soil
Citada pOr los cOnfnados en- ol Preside de
esta plaza Pedro Crespo y Morales, Gui-
Diaz Muudi.
Idem Idem.-N Negociado 60.-Real or
den nombrando don } os6 Serret Lopez,
Notario dc AfIasco.
Idem ldom.-NegOciadO dc Instruc-
ci6n pdblica.-Se dispone la provision por
concurso de ascenso de la escuela elemen-
tai de 2" clase, de nifos, de Humacao de
Ia elemental de 2" clase, de nifas, de la
Carolina y por concurso de traslaci6n las
elementales de 2" clase, de ninas, dc Gura-
DO, Salinas y Maunabo. La presentation
de solicitudes SO hara dentro del plazo de
Is dias los Ayuntamientos respectivos.
Tesorerfa Central de Hacienda publ
ca.-Los pagos de las atenciones cores
pOndientes al mes actual SO verifcaran
por TesOrer1a en- la forma siguiente: Ju-
lilo % al 26.-Secciones 3" y 5".-Julio ~.
-Secciones 2" y 6a.-Julio 29.-Secciones
a y 7".-Agosto 10.-Clases pasivas resi-
dentos en- la Pen1nsula.-Agosto 5.-Pen-
stones en- general-Agosto 6.-Cesantes,
jubilados y retiradOs.
Diputaci6n Provincial-Se publican
los pornenOres de Ia fornna en- que ha de
verifcarse ell sOrteo de acciones de billetes
de la Loter1a provincial el S6 de los CO.
Trientes.
Comandancia de la Guardia Civil
Ascienden mil diez y siete los servicioe
prestadOs por Ia fuerza de Ia misma On el
mes de JUNO dltimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-18

pueda pasar desapercibido para mi, la
mandOse mi madre Carmen, al recOrdar
aquellOs preciosOs dias en- que ella prodi-
gandOme sus caricias, satisfacia mis- capri
chOs Juveniles con la amOrOsa soliCitud de
Ia mejOr de las madres. Larga es Ia dis
tancla que de ella me separa, muy larga,
pero es cort1sima la que hay entire eu pen
samiento 81 m1o. Por este, For esto solo
no puedO monOs que entusiasmarme al
YER los simpaticOs vecinOs de Catano CO.
mo VeDeran festej Jan q su patrOna la
Virgen del Carmen. TOdOs en- masa han
contribute para que Ia fiesta quede mas
brillante no puedo p0r menOs de lamen-
tarnae, que no SO mo haya contado como
unO de los cOntrIbuyentt,5 de Ia fiesta de
que So trata y dc0mO no ha de Sci as1, 81
ella mo recu6rda las fiastas de mi pueblo y
rne da q 0ntendor que tOdOs sOmOs fervleh-
t0s eBpan les Y que tantO aqul como allun
dc los nl1ros eXist1n las mi mas parcel
das cOstumbros y Qu8 asi como damOs
quito ala 5ra1 ici6n respirhmOs los mismos
sentimontOa, "unque I'll afro rtspi able
| sea mas calido?
TodO ga encantador, 10 mismo que en-
mi aldea: grand0s repiqu0s de campanas,
| fuogca artiiciales, musicas, iluminacOnea,
| >arror&7 ju"g0R de cintas por los velocl
p9distHs, band ritas esDano'as p0r doquia,
ra, bales que resultan lucid1simos, graciae
al concursO de las simpaticas seilOritas que
| "a accidental Q habiJua ment7 residon en-
| Cata1lo; r"uniOnes de famiias entire las
| H:ial~5 asistim0s asidunmente, las one
j1us E;r< ,p:rCion2n uueatro buan amigo F6
| tx CUaIu. su uictlng'3i0a Y slmI;lG ca SO
| Il IRA, en liz qTo con N'j;.isita anna aHi'i1ad
| Sc slrVHn dulCPS. past l4s, Jtrt z, c. rvtZa y
| otr0s lCOro&, TOdO pHrvco QUE respira fe3
| licid2d y undo Il este Ia frOndOea y, rspec
| tiva del pOblado. al que la naturHlr III h
cnbiertO d. infinidad dc galae, q agreg dus
| tamhiCn Ia labOri0sidad y el tr& haju ha
con QIl0 en- CataiIO 2traQuen vap- rcitOs,
| que "UraVies1n Ia distancia que eXista en-
| t~0 aQuol poblad0 = la Capital ? 80 81 'nta
| al silbatO allegro de la lOcOn0tOrA que
rTaNtra el tren hasta Bayanntn dc dn.' >1*7
| l"gan i cada ratio cOnduCi0ndO muchae
| tarni l4a que 10 1nisnO que de Ia Capital
wiener compartir eu algeria con la de
estes ltabitantos; y para cue mad: f4lt7 en-
medic del reTocijO y la algeria, la cariia}
| que tanIo abunda en- todos los cOra4Ones
puortorrjQurilt SO levanta orgullosa para
co0tribuir i sec3r las ]agrimas de- alRl" as
| famjli"~ Que un v0raz inc6ndiu h. tduci
10 & Il 1nj9eria on FL pu4blo de Barranqui
| tag, d c1yo fin la coY1i8i0n que preside e]
aeil0r Cura ~ Catajlo recolecta con o]
| ">yIausO general los recursO8 que han dc
L! var alguE c0nsuelo las dosgraciadQe
| v1oVi1ca8.
| Bravo una y mil veces. Pernftaseme
quo aunQu8 nacido Ynuchas loguas de
distancia de este pintorescn pals, me iden-
| 5ifiQuo en- t0dos estOs sentImient0s, con
lua hijos de Borinquen, que cual 20, son
| 50dO* lcales Y buenCs ospan0les.
Cata1lo, 1G de Julio de 1895.
B. FREIJO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-18
la VlRGEN DEL CARMEN EN- CATAHO

Cuando con la precisa exactitud que
nos marca el CalendariO, en- 10 que SO re
fero la 6poca fila de las fostividados re-
ligiogas mas solemnes, SO We aprOxlmar el
dla en- que Ia Iglesia, celebra una de aque-
las: iQui6n sera ell que no sienta embar-
gada su nemoria pOr Ell r9cuerdO do espo~
ranzas ilusiones do OtrOs tiernpO8?
Made! Todos hen1o8 sid0 j6veneB y
tOdOs conservamOs flo s lnp@rv cederO e4
recuerdo del aver, que ti0nd8 4 verse n24-8
hermoso y mas sen1brado dc encaAtOB que
81 presente y el futuro.
;Qui6n aer& ol mortal CUE no gioz- ~ ~, 81
tary3 ALA en- su monte Ia 0ncanTad0rt3 "
sion del rocuerdo dc Ia edad primoro, en-
la que pcr 10 misn1o que no Sc pienea en-
los escabrosos s6ndeCos que el hombre tie
ne CUE atravesar en- Ia edad dc la raGIi@ad,
todo parece sonreir, dioha y folicidad!
Todos, todos tenom0s 8 homos tonido
dias clasicos, que no SO puodon borrar,
pOrque el recuGrdO So 1rnpOn0.
Pocos habr& que no hayan eXporimen-
tado siquiera en- alguna etapa d. La vida,
la algeria del despe rtar, acarlclado por las
notas harmOniOsas dc las diADAs n los
dias dc San Juan San Po1ro que con
gran solemnidad SO c5l6bran, desde 10 vi
LA cOrte de nuestra guerilla E8pana,
hasta el pobladO mas insignIhcanto y mas
escOndidO en- las espesuraa d6 los nnOntos
Pocos seran los Quo hGyau dado al OIL
vido las clasicas vorbenaB impr0visadas
en- aquellos dias que al ser acariciadas
hoy por nuestra imaginaci6n, las vemos
exageradas por la fantasia haeta habra
quien como 20 pretenda comparar una
verbena compuesta do unas cuantas doce=
mas de farolillos dc colores en- Ia plaza
principal de su pueblo, con una fiesta We
neciana, de esas que hacen resonancia en-
tOdO el mundO.
Hoy, pues, es un dia de los clasicos,
un dia de recuerdos pasados para unos y
de dichas del presente para otros.
Hoy Ia Iglesia festeja con los rituales
de costumbre la festividad de la Virgen
del Carmen y no es possible que este dia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-18

cionistas del Banco Territorialy Agrfcola,
con la election de los puestcs Vacantes en-
presidente, don Nicolas Oyanguren y Le-
desma; para director gerente don Jose
Roig y Colomer que desempe1aba intori-
namente csc cargo; para Inspector don
Adolfo Rauschenplat y para Consejeros de
Administration los seflOros Duplace, Kor-
Der Lamela, terminandOse el actO con Ia
hab{a presentado don Gregorio Ledesma
como tai Consejero de Administration.
Son los datos que henoos podido reco-
ger y q. rectifcareInos 81 fueBo necesario.
Antes de terminar la session SO acOrd0
dar I'm vOto de gracias los senores Blan-
co, Ledesnna y 2oig y Colomer que fue
acceptable pOr Unanimidad.