davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15
Los detencSomes en- CGem fWegos


CEN el tren de esta tarde han nqgado
8 esta ciudad, conducidos por el inspector
Nogues, y una pareja de guardias, los pc
riodistas sef1ores Gavalda, director que
fu6 del diario autonomista ''La Evolu-
ci6n," Perez (actual Secretario y director
del semanario ''La Juventud Liberal, Ne
thol, Presidente de la t'Juventud Liberal"
y. Mendoza) ,escritor camagieyano, que ha
sidO redactor de importantes peri6dicos de
La Habana, 81 Principe y las Villas.
A los cuatro SIC les detuvo q las IL de
hoy en- Cienfuegos, guaFdandose por la po.
licia de aquella ciudad la mas en6rgicas
medidas. = . .z~~@ =
Rigurosamente incomunieados han es-
tado hasta la salida del tren: y va an 6ste
han venido resguard ados por el Inspector
citado y una pareja de guardias que han
hecho 81 viaie al la plataforma:
QQndReidQs 4 u isfatNFal fpegoa IT,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15
Elm Santa Clara.

Nos escriben de Santa Clara, manifes-
tandonos que en- Vega-Alta, SO ,ha levan-
tado una partida compuesta de seis hom-
bres armados, la cual ha lido engrosando
hasfa Is.
La partida ha pasado por Vueltas, in
ternandose EN- la Sierra, donde SO ha frac-
cionado en- peque1os grup~s.
AL pasar por la sitier1a que rodea este
poblado, recogieron algunos caballos y 8
armas.
Los primeros hombres que comro
nfan la partida, salieron del poblado de We
Poblado, doctor don Juan Bruno zayas, y
en- Ell ca1nino iban reclutando gente, di
ciendo los guajiros one iban para Oriente
Els probable que est6n ocultos en- los
montes de Charco Hondo Carta de La
guna del Medic, en Sagua la Chica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

vados despues presencia del General Lu-
que, qnien les dijo que su detenei6n obe
estimaba. q - =
/. Tras la proSesta en6rgica de los ,cua-
tro y los Concentrates de vigor en- hombres
que mucho seestiman fueron puestos in
mediatamente On ibertad. ..*
De los hechos que me han relatado los
companeros Y de la sfntesis de la confe-
reaola 9s "a con On. L%gqne, % ded4acGmgue este
visto con disgusto NAL interpretadas sus
6rdenes. .Pues segdn dijo, su 6rden< era
que Sc le invitasa una conferencia.
Este hecho ha producido penosa inn
preston en- Cienfuegos y en- esta ciudad
donde son bien cOnOcidos y estimados di-
chos s6fOres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15
DEsDE MANZANILLO
Exs6ZnmGentO de Castillo

Ha sido.ratifcada la noticia que dl de
que hab1an fusilado al titulado captain in
surrecto Alberto Castillo. Por conducto
fdedigno he sabido que los jefes insrrrec-
tos hab(an desaprobado mas de una vez la
conducta Observable por el que SO titulaba
captain Castillo y que generahnente esta-
ba con su fuerza por los poblados dc Ne
dia Luna, Yicana : Niquero, habi6ndosele~
pasado mas de una communication en- las
que le demostraban Ell desagrado con que
vefaE 10 que haefa A oa1sa dc las dema-
efas cometidas tltimamente, seg1n comu-
niqu6, contra los bienes del sefior Fonte
boa1 ecipo de Yicapa 7 otraa tropellaa en
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15
A0TICIAs GENERATES

Esta ma1ana fonde6 en- el puerto de
esta Capital elvapor espafiol ''Le0n XIII,
procedente del Ferrol conduciendo I'm ba-
TALON de Infanter1a de marina para Cuba.
cOmpuesto de 900 plazas, al mando del To-
niente CorOnel don Nicolas Garcia San
Miguel. Ha tenido una navegaci6n fell
cfsima. Los demAs jefes oficiales del
referido battalion, son:
Comandantes: Don Angel Obreg0n y
don Julio D1az de Ia Torre-Capitanes
Don Emilio Lopez Lorenzo, don Victoria
no Lareu, don Nicasio de Castro don Juan
Jaspe, don Luis Mesias, don Manuel Be-
lando, don Jose Barba y don Eduardo Gal
don Jacobo Patron, don Antonio Navarro,
don Manuel Jordan, don Raimundo Diaz,
don Vicente Vilar, don Jose Freire, don
Francisco Lopez de Lago, don Juan Ruiz
y Ruiz, don Pedro Tejeiro, don Diego Gar
c1a Campaha, don Jose Ramirez don Je-
sds Garcia, don Manuel Perez, don Satu-
rio Carrascal, don Jose Elicechea, don
Francisco Iravedray don Manuel Vidarte,
-Segundos Tenientes: Don Bernardo Fo-
90, don Ricardo Yahez, don Justo Perez,
don Cardenio Romero, don Jose Espada,
don Manuel Roldan y don Jose de la
Fuente. don Francisco Aleman.
Conduce ademas cinco oficiales de in
fanterfa y han pasado al hospital de esta
Capital dos sOldadOs enfermos. Desea-
mos esos defensores' de la integridad pa
tria que terminen su viaje con toda fell
cidad.
Sc e<ha ausentado para Mayagiez
otros puntos de la isla ell joven don Jose
Huertas Rodriguez, empleado del ''Cen-
tro de publicaciones" de nuest1os amigos
Fraile Hermano.
FL vapor espafiol MGjico cargo en- Pom
ce para Ia Habana, 399 sacos pesando 81
mil 756 kilos cafe. Y el vapor italiano
Rio JdnetrO para Europa, 175 sacos 16
mil 963 kilos azdcar y 2O5 idem con 1850
kilos cafe.
En- La Lama es ahora la cosa. En-
VeTbo de,encajes, tiras bordadasg entredo-
ses y entire. -. treceS, cintas de alta fan
tasfa, plumas y flores para adornar SOM
breros y perfumerfa fna, aquallo es. s.. la
mar. aZalduondO vendiendo barato< Sc ha
salido de madre en- estos dias'
Don Manuel Perez Otero, teniente de
infanterfa de Marina, Hegado & esta Capi-
tai hoy en- el vapor SGSato DOMINGO, en-
viaje para Cuba, ha depositado en- estas
oficinas I'm paquete, dirigido don Joa-
quln Montero, perito agrimensor, residen-
t9 en- Ciales; Sc 10 enviaa su senora desde
do guste.
Ha regresado hoy q Mayasuez, nues.
tro estimado amigo el senor don Santiago
r. Palmer, q quien deseamos muy feIiz
5viaje. -
Ell vapor M9j5co. cargo en- Mayagiez
para Ia Isla de Cuba 442 saeos con 1895
kilos cafe y 794 secos mirahuano. Z.
,MTES de comprar camisas, yea listed
las que Sc venden en- La EEposac cii6a, fren-
tie & La Mallorquina cen pecheras de-
color elegantfsimas y de cordones & 1926,
$1-50 = g. Hay que acudir pronto para
aproyeshar la gapga. Pl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

Casi todos los paisanos obsequiaban q
los militares con eigarros, galletas dull
ces. Tambi6n me- han dicho,s aunque no
10 aseguro que la Agancia Emanuel1i c.
ha hecho gratis ell embarque del> Battalion.
Ponce, 13 de Mayo de 1895.-R. c..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15
En Remedies.

En- las primeras horas de la mafana
del dfa rs, en- el camino que conduce la
tos de leguas del poblado de Buenavista,
SO ha presentado una partida compuesta
de 10 hombres, montados armados, entire
los ouales fgura Quiutfn Bravo, que tom6
parte en- la guerra pasada.
La partida SO inferno en- el monte
Nancy, despu6s de cortar los hilos tele-
f3nicos. Despu6s SO han recibido noticias
de que han pasado ell rio Caunao, inter
nandose en- la Jurisdiction de sancti-spf-
ritus.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

(De muestros camjes de la Ha6o'aa)
REQ DE RTE
.Ez Tem6emte Go11eg0

11T L0TVV6TOU6 OWVV0yU
Aver de tarde-a las cinco-se consti-
tuy6 en- el salon de la Direction del Hos
pifal .Militar de esta plaza, el Coneejo de
causa instru1da contra el teniente del s."
battalion peninsular don Valentin Gallego,
que Heg6 a esta capital el lunes tltimo,
sproeedante de la region oriental.
Sc acusa al teniente Gallego de grave
&delito contra ell honor militar.' y
El Oonsejo estaba constituido en- IA 81
guiante forma: y
.Pregidente; General r. oabo. aelor
Ardertpe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15
TIN emcqEe4nfr0


En- los derramaderos, barrio de Ceiba,
del t6rmino de Ciego. de. Avila, tuvo fuego
un Pequefio grupo de tres guardias civiles
de Nuevas y Jicotea, con una partida de
gente armada que en- ndmero de diez y
siete diez y ocho hombres y a la cual
pertenece4 los bandidos de la banda del
''Tuerto': Rodriguez, Sc encontraba por
aquellOs lugares.
En- la refriega resultaron un guardia
muerto y otro: ,herido; segdn nuestras
noticas el herido SO bati6 tan denodada
mente hasta que quem6 el dltimo cArtu =
chO, quepel Jefe de la partida al yer tanta
valentfa, no consinti6 que 10 remataran
diepuso que 10 llevaran q la casa de I'm ve-
cino con recommendation de que 10 ,curasen
y dieran parte para que 10 recojieran.
En- este encuentro sali6 herido uno
de los bandidos, que parece ser Santiago, ,el
hermano del '|Tuerto, y varios caballos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15
Elm B0rUcOn.

Por cartas particulares, nos enteramos
de que en- Baracoa, hacen esfuerzos los
insurrectos pOr amedrentar la poblaci6n
y hacer que con ellos SO vayan los com
prometidos.
Con unos anteojos-nos dicen-se les
We hacer ejercicio en- las Tomas inmediatas,
pero ep cuanto salen las fuerzas huyen y
SO desparraman y no SO les alcanza.
De noche cunden las alarmas y hay
tiros con gran frecuencia.
Los jefes de las partidas parece que
son Felix RueD, titulado comandante;
AAsdriano Ga!ano, teniente; un tai Cardosa,
capitan; Patrooinio Tamayo, Ia
labartero, titulado .coronel; Pedro San
chez, sastre, a!f6rez; Machado, sargento.
=. De todOs ellos, solo Galano es b1anco.
Todos los dfas SO va gente de los COM
prometidoos SO ,proponen por 10 visto,
engrOsar las partidas.
Convendria por 10 tanto que de los
battallonee que vengan Sc envfe alguuo de
refqerzo a aque1la comarca y cojog 1GS
VweltGs a esa gente para haoer un buenl
escarnientO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

FL Gobernador MiIitar de Matanzas,
comunica que en- la madrugada de hoy el
comandante militar de Colon, con 30 hom-
bres de caballerfa y fuerzas del regimiento
de Maria Cristina, bati6, en- ell potrero
Nieves de FORBADE, Colon, una partida de
rebeldes, quien hizo I'm muerto, cogi6n-
doles armas y caballOs.
Las fuerzas citadas guardia civil
cOntindan en- su persecution.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15
E3o Ell C0mGgUea.

El teniente coronel Salamanca parti-
cipa la Capitan1a General desde Puerto
Principe, que aver bati6 a las ocho me-
dia de la mahana, con fuerzas de infante-
ria, una partida de insurrectos capitanea-
da por Castillo, compueeta de unos IS 8
70 hombres, cerca de Jicotea.
La partida, a la primera descarga que
le hizo la fuerza, SO di6 Ia fuga, disper-
sandose en- varios grupos que son perse-
guidos por la tropa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

personals y haciendas en- dicho pob'ado y
en- el de Niquero, q mas de exigencias de
dinero que hizo & yarios hacendados con
ell prop6sito, segln decfa, de destinarlo
para comprar pertrechos de guerra, deter
minaron los principales jefes de esta CO.
marea hacer con e. un ejemplar eastigo,
ell cdaL realizaron en- ell punto conocido por
San Joaquin" entire ''Las Muchachas" y
Ga Gloria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

= MTES de comprar camisas, yea usfed
las que SO venden en- La EEposd zion, fren-
tie 4 La Mallorquina cen pecheras de-
color elegantfsimas y de cordones & 1925,
$3.50 = g. Hay que acudir pronto para
aproyeshar la ganga, Pl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

Ell vapor MGjtco cargo en- Mayagiez
para Ia 1sla de Cuba 442 saeos con 1855
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

En- La Lama es ahora la cosa. E,
VeTbo deeencajes. tiras bordadasy entredo
ses y entre.... treces, cintas de alta fan
tasfa, plumas y flores para adornar som
breros y perfumerfa fna, aquallo es. ... l;
mar. aZalduondo vendiendo baratoS Sc hI
salidoS de madre en- estos dias,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

FL vapor espafiol 1f&jico cargo en- Pom
ce para la Habana, 800 sacos pesandO 8;
mil 756 kilos cafe. Y ell vapor italianc
Rio Jaaetro para Europa, 175 sacos II
mil 963 kilos azdcar y 2O5 idem con II, ,57C
kilos cafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
SANITARY AND OTHER REFORMS.

Sir BENJAMIN Ward Richardson contributes
TO "Iongman's Magazine" paper on past and
ideal sanitation. outlining plans in this drec-
ton OF extraordinary holiness and originality,
hut none OF them So daring as TO exclude the
nrospcct Of their realization. He is not a vision
ary hut man Of science. trained 10 look at
things as they are or 10 distinguish in matters
Of practical reform what Is feasible from what
Is merely desirable His paper opens with
survey OF the advance Of sanitary science dur
ing the present generation, which has been great
or than in all the preceding centuries put to-
cether and he goes on to outline its further
progress He is not at all satisfied with the
present unconnected local systems Of drainage.
insisting on plan Of national main drainage, in
which he would utilize the railways. 1t is only
necessary. he saws. 20 construct along all the
lines "A series Of tunnels. either In iron or brick
work as may be most locally convenient; to let
this main sewer or conduit start from near any
group Of buildings along the line which are to
be drained and to have the sewage pumped into
them and conducted to places selected for its
utilization, and far enough away from residences
to make its conversion into fertilizng material
harmless In ihls way not only would an cnor-
nous amour. Of fcr;illzing material be returned
TO the soil. but every accessible residential quar-
ter in town or village would be cheaply and read
lily relieved Of its unhealthful accumulatlons
For such ready transit the levels are all laid;
there is plenty Of room for the conduts, and
no obstacle Of any importance lies in the way
Of the cxpcdient Sir Benjamin thinks that
with the successful laying Of these conduts
watermaIns would also be laid along all the
lines, utilizing the supply Of the Great Lakes
and affordng a relief TO towns in the matter Of
water supply which Is most urgently needed.
Such a system as he points out would be like
the veins and arteries In the human body There
would thus be cheaply and readily created dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

ronor. every street and alley In all the city
snrinkIed and swept every day-or every night;
all oshes and garbage removed from every house
overv day: streets. courtyards and stairways OF
,.nement houses ablaze with gaslight at city
exncnse: gas furnished by the city at profit to
,hc civ vet 50 cheaply that the poorest tene-
ments are well lighted and many even heated
with it-tlcse are some Of the things which Glas-
oo,,. .r,ovs and which New-York has scarcely
vcn,ured TO dream Of There they are taken as
matter Of course: here they are unkho"n' UT
70 we turn 10 the street railroads. what do we
find In GLASGOW: Cheaper 1ares 'hah herc-
Actually down 10 one cent on one line; seat for
every passenger: safe rates or speed royalties
70 the municipality sufficient to pay Tor Keeping
the streets well raved. and yet handsome divl-
dends TO stockholders and an increasing surplus.
Imagine such system in New-fork. Imagine
the millennium!
There Is no use ir saying that conditions are
so different here as to make such things impos-
sible II Is not so: unless, indeed the difference
In the people be the insuperable obstacle. Nor
is the secret of the Scottish system TO be found
In Socialism Glasgow is no nearer Socialism
than New-York is at least in these Things whlch
we have mentioned. The only secret OF It'll
secret il bc-is good government The local adj
ministration is intelligent. systematic. energetic
1t runs the city, on business principles; not
for the benefit Of any hall, or ring or party, but
for the good Of the people That is all. Similar
onnlication of similar principles in New-York
would produce similar results 1t Is not pleas
ant TO draw so unfavorable comparison. but 1t
Is inst and true. And the question for us to de-
eide is whether we will take the lesson to heart
and act upon It, or be content to be ou'done by
the cities Of the Old World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

trIbuting agency for this fluid. which, next to
air. lies nearest to the needs OF life, more COM
pletc and efficient than has ever before been
known, on n scale Of like magnitude.
For the sick in every rank of society Sir Benin
min thinks that the hospital Is to be preferred
TO the home But he does not mean the huge
forbIdding barracks now used for that purpose.
He thinks that in all communities there should
he. according to the numbers statistically re-
ouired. hotel hospitals appointed in manner
suited to every class. fitted with everything
necessary for the sick in any form Of disease.
These institutions should be conveniently located
in every neghborhood. so that in case Of illness
no person shall be without n near and ready
refuge with care and skilful treatment awaiting
him. and where the members of his family ana
his own medical adviser can visit him. FOR
conta gous diseases he would have light elegant
small hospitals, placed at proper distances on
thc tops Of special houses, with elevators reach
ing them and with appliances Of ventilation ana
disjnfcction which would destroy every con-
tagious germ.
For uppcr London he outlines vision OF de-
light. seeing 1t crowned with gardens, perfumed
with their bloom and musical with their foun-
tains. and AZ night lighted up with radiance
surpassing that which the day customarily sheds
upon It through its veil Of smoke and mist, which,
however. he would have measurably done away
with, consuming the former and turning It's
residuum into some form Of utility Where the
chimncys now are he would have trottors ana
terraces guarded by ratings and parapcts, ana
across the streets archways for free passage to
and fro. under which should hang electric lights,
shedding their glow upon the streets and facades
beneath The upper part Of every city so treat
cd-and there is no reason why the line OF ml-
nicipal evolution should not everywhere be in
this direction would thus become beautiful
garden Of plants. a Towering and outrageous
paradisc. "aboye the smoke and stir Of that dim
spot which men call earth and with all the
means of well-bcng and longevity so literally
provided the urban citizen ought to have greatly
improved health and prolonged life in which to
enjoy It, II is a radiant and glowing forecast,
but probably does not exceed the realization
which the future has in store for its generations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
PERSONAL.

Controller and Mrs Eckels, Of Washington, will
sail for Europe this week. to remain until October.
They will spend week In London, week In Paris
and two weeks in Switzer iand
Foreign papers that the Queen OF England
has painted a portrait OF the German Emperor
which she intends 10 present to that monarch Crit
les pronounce the likeness excellent
The jewels which 1t Is reported Mrs. Stanford.
widow OF the California Senator, intends TO sell for
the benefit OF Leland Stanford. Jr. University, are
valued according to San Francisco papers, at over
$2OooD Among the complete sets of jewels. each
comprising a tiara necklace pendant earrings,
bracelet. brooch and fingerrings. Is one set OF yell
low diamonds, another of pink and another Of blue
monds In the collection and number OF beautiful,
rubes, sapphires and emeTsds some OF the Jew
nous collection. There are over sixty diamond
fnger-rings in Mrs. Stanford's jewel-box
DR.. Hans Richter. who has conducted an orches-
ira in London this year, WIN take part in the Bay
A movement has been started in the South to erect
a monument TO the memory OF Anne Lee Carter, the
mother OF General Robert E. Lee.
Professor SCHNEIDER favorite with many Ameri-
can students at the University OF Berlin. is men,
toned as the probable successor OF the late Heinrich
Pr,issian State archives
Chief Justice Fuller. OF the United States SUI
preme Court said the other day in the course OF
an interview; III we want to live to green old
age we Snouid stay In harness. The dry OF aim
lessness eats out existence"
Lord Esher. the Master OF the Rolls has Just at
tained his eightieth year. He is now the oldest
judge on the English bench. has been twenty-sevsn
years Judge. nineteen years Justice OF Appeals
and Master OF the Rolls twelve years.
The will OF Mrs. Hope Potter Walker. OF Boston.
who died last Saturday, gives the greater part OF her
estate which amounts to about $4,000 to the Bristol
Old Ladies' Home. Bristol r. l.. under the con-
dtons that the managers of the home build or buy
a suitable building COR the OF the inmates in
stead OF the now In use 1t Is the only beQuest
OF any great that the institution has re-
Benevolent Association Of St. Michaels Episcopal
OF Indian missions and 500 to the branch OF home
missions.
Herr Peters. OF Leipsic has discovered another Of
Beethovens sketch books 1t Is dated lsOe and con-
tains sketches OF the choral fantasia and the piano
concerto In hat. II Is we'll known that Beethoven
remodelled hts ideas many times before he was sat.
isned--lp some cases more than dozen time&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
NrtpVprk Dailp Gribm,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY, AUGUST %. 1895
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures from China state that the
members OF the Ku-Cheng Commission are prac-
ticay prisoners; the State Department discredits
the story. - The japanese are eVacuatihs
Port Arthur: they have dismantled the fortiiica-
tons - Consul General DeKay in Berlin says
that Louis Stern the New-York merchant who
arrested in Kissingen. has been unJ"s'y
treated.
DOMESTIC.-The Navy Department received
report OF trouble between officers OF the gun
boat Castne and the French authorities al
Tamatave. Madagascar. which ended In apologies
being made by the FrenChmen - General
Hardin. Democratic candidate for Governor OF
Kentuckv refused TO withdraw from the ticket
and announced his intention to keep on speaking
for free silver The results OF the RepuD-
lican caucuses in St. Lawrence County insure
the nomination Of ex-Speake George H. Maioy
for State senator --- Cardinal Gibbons was
received by a large crowd on Lis arrival In Baiu
more - statement was made by MI bray
concerning ex-Consu aller S troubles in NADIA
gascar == Hovey bea; Nee and Larned de-
feated Rowland in the Newport tennis tourna-
ment. =- j. Wadsworth Richie and Miss
Emily Tooker were married in Newport
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Futurity Stakes
AT the opening of the fall season of the Coney
Island Jockey Clubs races was won by Requital;
other winners: Kamsn. The Butterflies. Walter.
Dorian. Sun Up George ]. Gould arrived
from Europe and talked about finance and the
Yacht races - The police authorities are
gratfed by the resolution of the Liquor Dealers
Association to close its members saloons on
Sunday but will not relax their special efforts to
enforce the excise law. - The New-Ncrk
baseball team defeated Louisville by score OF
sto7 I; Brooklyn defeated st. Louis by score OF
Is to 4 - The stock marke. showed strength
on settling up Of contrsc.s.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day: Snow
ors in the morning and then fair Temperature
Yesterday: Highest. 80 degrees; lowest. ~ de-