davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17
NUEvO CABLE CUBA DESDE PTO. RICO

Sabemos que nuestro celoso Goberna.
dor General vino desde Cuba pFeocupado
con la idea de poner, cuantO de su parte
egt6, para que SO tienda un cable desde las
costas de egta Isla las de Cuba, en previ
sion de tener que sustituir Ell que actual
mente existe, en- 81 case de que, por efec-
tos de posibles guerras, tuvlese este que
suspender sus coEnunicaciones, bien por
averfas on el conductor, bien por cual.
Quiera otra causa.
81 plausible en- alto grado nos pareci6
entonces la idea de La referida autoridad,
hoy, que las circunstancias parece que Sc
cesaria v hasta indispensable. V6ase, 81
mo, como en- La Peninsula Sc agita esta
question y CON cuanto calor la ha tornado
aQuel Ouerpo de Tel6grafos, que se propo-
ne oostear por Of migmo el tendidO de un
cable desde Canarias Puerto-Rico, lie.
nando asi el vac1o incomprensible que exis
te al privarnos de communication directa
CON Las islas do le costa afrioana.
ComprendemOs las grandeg dificulta-
des eCon0micas CON que SO ha de tropeZar
aquf para realizar tan Gtil y conveniente
prop6sito; pero ya que no puedan tomarse
Rrand8s iniciativas en- cuanto su reali-
zaci6n, ayudemos 6sta, al menos con to-
dos los elementos de q. podamos disponeH.
I'm este coneepto nos permitimos indi
car la convenienoia de que por la Admins
TRACTION General de OomuniOaciones so ha.
gan los estudios necegarios para fjar ell
DuntO de amarre mas aprOp0sitO en- las
Costas de esta Isla, fin de estar prepare.
dos para cuando SO haga el tendido del
nuevo cable de Canarias y estar en- cOnd1-
Clones de hacerlo seguir & la gran Antilla
por al rumbo que los estudios indiquen
Esto 90 muF aaencial = urgents, poE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17
DlpUTACION PROVINCIAL

Aver las tres media de Is tarde oe-
lebr0 session extraOrdinaria la Com1El6n
Provincial. Despu6s de aprobar Ell aota
dc au session anterior, la Corporation pro-
cedi6 al despacho de los cincuenta y ex-
pedjentes sometidos su estudto y resolu
ci@n = enumerados previamente en- Ia con-
vocatoria Los asuntos tratados fueron
los siguiontee:
Presupuestcs ordinarios rnunicipales
para 1896 & 81 de la Capital, Oayey, Ma
guabo, Moca, Yauco, la Carolina, Aqua
dilla, Barroe y Yabucoa.
Id. adicionales parn 1895 96 de Oabo
rojo, Junoos, Aguadilia, Moca, Vieques,
Barranquitas Toe baj ia.
Id ordinarios de Carceles para 1896 &
81 dc Vega bBia, San German, Ponca, HUI
macao, Arecibo Caguaa
Iiem adicionales de C4Tcolss de Pom
CO para 1898 "a Y 1895 & 90.
Id. extraordinario dc la Carolina para
1895 d 96
Recourse dc alzada ostableoido por dom
Emilio DGvila con motive de Ia quota qua
Sc le asign6 en ol repartimiento de consul
mos do Ciales para ol oorriente ejercicio
econ6n2ico
H. id. id. por les Msdicos titulares de
b1coa en- cobro do honorarios vengados
en- raoonooirnientos faoultativos.
Id. i'd. id. por don Elias 2. Fernandez
contra un acue2do del Ayuntarniento de
Ponce Relative la provision de una plaza
de Inspector de caraes en- aquella ciudad.
Exp0diente promovido por el Ayunta-
nnientO dc Las Piedr9s pidiendo go declare
en- vigor el inoiso So dc la Ley de Is de
Mario do 1895 fin de qua les Ayunta-
n1ientos puedan aunenGar aus ropartinieD
toe.
I'd. relative aumento de habe beres el
Seoretarjo del Ayuntamiento d. las Piedraa
Ocho expediente3 de Cr60it3s votadOs
DOR Ell Ayuutamiento de Coamo para Ia
CONSTRUCTION do un uuevo Matadero publ
90, reparaoiones de la casa Cons1stOrial,
medicinas enferEnos pobres, enverjado
de la plaz;1ela do Ia Ernita, ropareci6n &
Baffos termales. grati1caciones & Ia Ia
vandera y cocinera del Hospitaly sueldos
de las Siervas de Maria que prastan sus
eerviciog en- el misnno estableClmienGO
Cuatro id. id. por Ell de Juncos para
subvencionar don Salvador Brau, soco-
rros las viotin1as dol incandio dc Barran.
quitas, gastos dol canje dc Ia moneda frac-
cionaria y exeQuiag fdnebres al General
Gamir.
Tres i'd. por el de Aguada para con-
tribuir Ia celebration del Concurso Agrf
cola dc Ponce, subvenci6n don Salvador
Brau reintegro don Alvaro Dominguez
los anticipos que ha hecho en- 81 pleito Sc
guido pOr aguella Corporation con don
Francisco Julia Mass6.
Dos i'd. id. por ei dc Rio grando para
socorros & enferEnos pobres y reparaci6n
del Cementeri0.
Dos ide1n i'd por Ell de Ponce para gas
tos del Hospital de looos y para el Concur
80 Agrfcola.
Dos idem idem por ell do Aguas buenae
para la adquisioi6n de seis cuerdas dc to-
rreno = ensanoho del Cexnenterio.
Or6dito solicitado por el de Lajas pa
ra ell servioio de suministro de medioinae
enferEnos pobres.
Id i'd id por el dc Cayey para conduc
ci6n de presos y pIiegos urgentes.
Id id por ell dc Adjuntas para repara
ci6n de edificios propiedad del Municipio
Idem idem idern por oil de Yauco pa
ra libros del Registro Civil.
lem idem idem por Ell de AguadillS
para socorros q enfermos pobres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17
La C0RRESPONDEKCIA De PUERTO RICO
VIERNEs, " pR ABRIL DE 1896.
- EUEGA

a los ssf[ores inteligentes on BScic7etos
paseu por este almac6n, Cruz 13 Qos que
venden barato) ,con objeto do que SO sirvan
exarainar el cuadro de una BICICLETA
NAUMANN al cue le ha pasado por enci-
mo una carreta oargada con peso de mds
de c671cWentG QwGata1es, y solo se han abo'
yado los tubos sin lograr partirlas, 10 que
demuostra la consistencia del magn1tioo
acero que enplea en- las construction de
sus Bicicletas la f6brica NAUMANN. 5-3
SObTi7lOS die .ArD1NS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17
a0TlGEaa GEHEnaGEa

El plato del dia On todos los circulos
reuniones no es otro que 81 pTecio de 40
oentavos & que comeremos le carne desde
ell ~ del actual hasta 81 do Mayo pr6xi.
mo. La idea pEsdoninante en 81 vecinda-
rio es que durarta esoB dIgs no Sc oonau.
ma ese artfculo y So use del tasoio va que
tan barato y dc buena oalidad Sc vende
hoy On la plaza. Llevado cabo ese pro-
p6sito sabr6n los monopoliza iores dom
de les aprieta ell zapato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17
SGLICITESE Ell RON STRONGHOLD
IFS el meior Que sc detalla en- el nafs z

El se6or don Lcrsnzo Martinez Ohu-
vifag, prohombre del partido autonomista
de MayagiieZ, publica bajo 81 firma en-
" El Derecho Regional" de aquella ciudad
10 que sigue:
s'No soy nj he sido nunca partidario
de la disoluci6n del partido autonomista.
En- las graves circunstancias porque atra.
viega ell pals, serfa un paso impremeditado
y POGO juicioso. Discover 81 partido serfa
dar fuerzas nuestros contrarios y brin.
darles el contingente de algunos correli-
gionarios que, rotos los lazos que les unen
4 los elementos iberales, irfan engrosar
las hlas conservadoras. El retraimiento
fu6 IN grave error. Y como ell error no
deb8 mantenerse nunca, creo que 10 pa
tri6tico, 10 ouerdo 10 sengato, serfa no
llegar 3 la disoluci6n, que es su conse-
cuencia forzosa, Sigamos los autonomis =
tas puertorriquefios 81 ejemplo que nos dan
nuestrcs hermanos de Cuba: peEar de la
mayor gravedad porque atraviesa aquella
Antilla, no han pensado en- disolverse.
Conste que mi voto es contgario en- este
punto,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17

No es tanta, como aseguran por ahf,
la riqueza del TesoEo PGblico de los Esta.
dos Unidos. Oierto que las cajas estan
repletas de ORC y plata en- barras none
das, pero hay que tener en- cuenta que las
dos terceras parties de ese metal estan allf
en- calidad de dep6aito que precisamente
ell dia 25 de este mes deben ser devueltos
& gus duefios los principles de Kukikofet,
verdadsroa propietarios de todas las tie
rras aobre que esta enclavada la ciudad de
New York = los primeros que fumaron ci.
garrilloa Cabafas para quitarse ell spleen,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17

Seg1n tenemos entendido, entire va
rias familias aeomodadas de esta Capital
existe Ell proposito de no ooEnpPer carne
10 cantavos el kilo, sino la Indispensable
para enfermos y valetudinarios Los de.
mas a comsr tasajo bacalao antes cae
soportar nlonopolios odiogos. Con tai de
que sostsngan siquiera see ana semana
ese prop6sito, no So darn gusto los abas.
tadoreg. & ia sociedad coopera-
tiva luego, ane-es donde debemos lleoarl
Aquf en- Is Capital ell precio de la carne
de res fu6 siempre de 10 & 1b centavos la
librG Cuando Sc estableci6 ell servicio
por subastas 81 afio de 1894, ala Dor Abril
Q Mayo 81 NAL no recordamos, empez0 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17

Mafana tendran lugar en- Ia Audien-
cia de esta Capital. los juioios orales 81
guientas: Contra Juan Burgos (a) Frio y
contra Vicente Gonzalez Cachola, conoci-
do por Vicente Burgos, del Juzgado de
gistrado Sr Alvarez; Abogados rsapectf
vamente los Sres Morera y Qpidones y
Procuradorea los sres Ginorio = Palacioa;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17
La derrota del MARQUES de Cab

La derrota del Marques de Cabrihana
parece que esta dando mucho juego en- Es-
pana. Sc acusa gravemente al Gobierno
y Ia agitaci6n pdblica crece de dfa en- dfa.
Haste sc ha hablado del cierre general de
las tiendas de Madrid como protesta con-
ira 10 que llaman arbitrariedad de las
autoridades. Sc tomen graves successes an
tes de que tenga lugar la aperture de las
COrGas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17
pAClNAs PARA FL PUEBLO
IA de Abril de 1895.
Sr. Director dc LA CoRRNsP oNDENcIA.
Mi estirnado amigo:

Con este mismo tftulo estuvo publican
do en- tia Democracia" don Isidoro Colon
una serie de escritos que es lastimR se ha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17

Dice ''I4a Dsmocracia" que suuchas
personals de Ponce han eentido sfntomas
de envenenamiento & causa de haber Co
mido queso patagras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17

En- Oamuy ha rendido Ia jornada de
la vida tras penosa y larga enfermedad,
81 virtu0so anciano de rs af1os de edad don
Luis Martinez. Recibs su desolada farni-
Liza nuestro mas sentido p6same. RIP.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17

Han contraido rnatrimonio en- Maya
giisz nuestros estim ados amigos el apre-
eiable joven don William Falbs la l:is-
tinguida sef1orita Isabel Bac6. Que sea
Dor muchos afos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17
MARIE BRIZhRD & ROGBR

CUGNAC.-POr VapOr frances llego
otra reEnesa de es5e calebrado COGNAC
superior, Tres EeErellas. Els la mejor be.
bide, Ia mas pura = le mas sana que ge i'm
porta aqui. Sc haIla de venta en- ell alma.
cen de A. RAUSCHENPLAT.- San Juan
Gale de TeGUan niImero Is. 12-5
Recortamos de ''Ls Ljbertad" de Pom.
CO.." Aver, por la calle Vivas, conducian
S IN difunto. Y cuando mas deseuidados
narehaban los cargadores, Sc desfondo
ol ataud y el muerto cay6 Ia Gale. Pro.
ddjosa el alboroto consiguiente, acudieron
los curiosos y, por fin, vuelto & meter el
bias de este, 81 cortejo fdnebre prosigui6
su maroha. Trata base Dc alguien que en
vida fu6 un pobre hombre y que, como
Sc v6, no tuvo nj adn ell consuelo de irse &
Ia tumba eD paz."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17

Siguo tomando cuerpo Ia idea de for
mar una aociedad cooperative para pro-
pOrciouar carne buana b9rata los SO.
clos dc la misma. TcGtase, segdn hen1cs
dido, de fornaar uo capital de 5 mil pesos
por acciones Il: 4 pasos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17

El vapor frances regreeara 6 eata Ca
pital procedente de San Thomas ell domin-
go pr6x!Dao = tomaT& pasajeros directa-
nente para Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17

= contra Touaas Comas Fonseca, del Juz-
gado de Humacao, por hurto, siendo po-
nente Ell Magistrado Sr Hurtedo. .Abogado
defensor Sr Hernandez Lopez = Procura.
dor seiior PaIscios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17

francisco Arrabai, San Francisco 45 Sc
ooneiguen cachemires de colorea, propios
cuadcoe; velos aoreapcnados, negros So
coioEee; valog de Feligiosa, Ultima move
! dad J g gran core6 LA FAMA reformsdo
Ia Eaodsl ? que tanto gusta al bsllo sexo
| ia eata ciuE3sd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-17

Dicen de Barros que en- las eleccionea
para diputadoe Cortes, solo votaron en-
aquella lccalidad echo empleados uu
oontribuy6nte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-21
England in Egypt.

If France ever supposed that England s
nation out of Egypt, TO evacuate the terri
tory SO soon as Egyptian affairs were
settled, would be kept, she has had occa-
sion to change her mind. Those affairs
will never be settled if Great Britain has
opportunity to intermeddle. She finds it
altogether too convenient to have Egypt
on her hands just now this expedition
up the Nile is safety valve, way out of
her EMBELLISHMENTS
A few weeks ago England had not a
single friend among the European nations.
Russia and France agreed that they could
get along without British assistance and
were inclined to snub her; Germany was
disposed to be Independent of English
alliance and actually got red in the face
over the Transvaal. England wished to
attract attention from her stupendous
failure in Armenia, the ridicule attending
the outcome of her bluff in Venezuela,
the Jameson raid and she felt the need Of
friendly support She saw tcr opportu-
nifty in Egypt and has quickly grasped 1t.
The past few weeks the general antipathy
towards England appears to have become
lessened by comparison with the increased
apprehension of Russia. England was
disliked because of her greedy policy, but
now Russia is reaching out for increased
territory and power in a way to make the
Triple Alliance hesitate.
AS nearly as could be learned few
weeks ago the Triple Alliance of Ger
many, Austria and Italy thought it needed
none of Great Britain's assistance or
friendship. This feeling appears to have
given place to another since Italy received
her drubbing in Abyssinia and the Gar
of Russia sent q decoration for King
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-21

well done, while at the bottom is the in
scription: Governor Tomah Joseph.
Passamaquoudy Tribe. "
The back of the frame is covered with
pictures, perhaps by Governor Joseph, and
very well done. They are of course in
outline, and in some respects may be sup
posed to represent the Maine Indian rs
he was many years ago, not as he is at
the present time when he is ward of the
State. and its most picturesque citizen.
The picture at the top shows brave re
turning to his wigwam at the close of a
successful hunting trip. He Is dragging
behind him deer. His family IS evil
IDENTIFY deeply interested either in the
game. or in the successful hunter. The
children, clad apparently in their native
innocence, are rushing To meet their
father, while their more practical mother
is tending the fire. Such was once the
Indian OF Maine but in those days he felt
a deep interest in scalps, and knew moth
Ing of the blessings of civilization. or the
delight OF basket selling ut Old Orchard.
Just below is picture doubtless sug-
gested by many a similar experience on
the part of Governor Joseph himself
Two Indians are in "A boat on q Maine
river. The river is Just bit rapid,
enough so to demand the attention Of the
one with the paddle, who is, however,
unable to keep his eyes from his COM
panion who is struggling to land a big
salmon. The splendid fish is game, and
is making Il strong fight. This is the
most spirited sketch of the three.
The third and last picture represents a
home scene. The noble red man, doubt
less great chief, is seated in front of his
cabin. He isn't doing anything to speak
of except to watch his dinner cooking in
pot over the fire, his wife is tending.
The cabin itself Is rather an open affair,
bnt then 1t might serve as did the fishing
net the lrishmap was wearing for an
overcoat; Ito keep ont the coarser part
of the cold and tangle up the rest.
Governor Joseph seems TO have learned
the art of preserving sweet grasses so as to
retain all their summer fragrance, for the
frame is boarded with such, and the per
fume is delightful.
Probably Governor CIeaves never re-
ceivcd a token Of remembrance with which
he was more pleased. and it is safe to say
that in due time Governor Joseph will
receive in return for his gift the photo
graph of the Governor of Maine, but it
won't be half as handsomely framed -
Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-21

Menelek who led In the drubbtng. Eng
land is the only country that can effective
~ help Italy in her present predicament
and does not hesitate to do SO. Under the
pretext of protecting Egypt she Is to send
force to the regions of the upper Nile.
France thinks this force Is too small to do
any good, but that 1t will meet with de-
feat and give England an opportunity to
send much larger force there with the
result that the settlement of Egyptian
affairs will be indefinitely postponed.
Notwithstanding her protestatlons, how
ever. and the injustice connected with
England $ continued occupation of Egypt,
the outlook for u tremendous European
conflict appears farther in the distance
than it did few weeks ago. So long as
England can retain the support OK the
Triple Alliance so long will European
a ffairs remain TOO nicely balanced to invite
war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-21
4 Republican State Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
City Hall, Portland,
Thursday, Apr. 18th, 1896,
At Eleven O'clock A. M.

for the purpose of selecting six candidates for
electors Of President and Vice-President OF
the United States, and four delegates st large
and four alternates to attend the National Re-
publican Convention, to be held at st. Louis
Missouri, on Tuesday, June 10th, 1896, and
transacting any other business that may prop
erly come before it.
The basis of representation will be fol-
lows: each City, Town and Plantation will be
entitled to one delegate. and for each seventy
five votes cast for the Republican candidate
for Governor in 1894, additional delegate,
and for fraction of forty votes in excess OF
seventy five votes, an additional delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation of any City,
Town or Plantation can only be filled by res
ident ot the County in which the vacancy
exists.
The State committee will be in session in
the reception room of the hall at nine O'Clock
on the morning of the conventionfor the pur-
pose Of receiving the credentials of delegates.
Delegates in order to be eligible to Anticipate
in the convention, must be elected su bseQuent
to the date of the call for this convention;
and delegates, under this call, should not be
elected to the State convention to be here
after called for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for governor.
All electors of Maine, without regard to past
political differences, who are in sympathy
with the sentiments expressed in the call of
Republican National Convention, are cordial
ly invited to unite with the Republicans of
the State in electing delegates to this Conyen-
ton.
Per order Republican State Coum ittee.
JOSEPH H. MANLEY, Chairman.
BYRON BOYD. Secretary.
Augusta, Maine, Jan. %, 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-21
A UNIQUE PRESENT.
Gov. Joseph Sends His Photograph 10 Cover
nor Cleaves.

Governor Cleaves has received a present
with which he is greatly pleased. 1t may
not be generally known that there are two
governors in Maine, the governor of the
State and tho governor of the Passama-
quoddy tribe of Indians. The Indian
governor has few social engagements, is
not troubled with the duty Of looking
after the finances of the State, has no mes
sage to the Legislature to write, no vetoes
to send in, no agricultural fairs to visit,
few speeches to make. and in short very
little to do beside fishing, and having q
good easy time generally.
The pres tent Indian executive is Cover.
nor Tomah Joseph, and he it was who
sent his photograph to Governor Cleaves
1t is very unique affair. The photo
graph itself is very bandsom, one. The
tall, stately figure of Governor Joseph
shows up we'll. 1t represents the Indian
governor in his dress of ceremony. His
hunting shirt is most deliberately orna-
mented. and bis head dress is Of feathers
While Governor Cleaves is commanders in
chief. and has brilliant staff, he dresses
like other citizens, but Governor Joseph
doesn't. He has no staff, but he has very
handsome bow, the emblem Of authority
The governor is a fine looking man. OF
imposing presence, and In his handsome
state dress made an excellent picture.
The photograph was uniquely framed,
perhaps by Governor Joseph hims, l..
The frame is of birch bark, beautifully
stained. The sides and top are orna-
lnented with pictures Of animals, very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-21
PRESS COM NJ EMS.
Bangor Whig & Courier !


Some of the over Jealous champions OF
the different candidates for the Repubi-
can nomination at st. Louis seem to have
permitted their tongues to run away with
their judgment The honor is one well
calculated to inspire the ambition of any
man, especially this year when the nomi-
nation is equivalent to an election, but
the contest should be conducted in a
friendly spirit. Instead of this some of
Mr.. Mckinley's supporters are constantly
referring to Reeds combination with
the bosses, . while Senator Chandler is
out in an interview referring to Nc
kinley fat frying canvass. This is all
wrong. Members of the party in differ
ent sections Of the country honestly dis
agree as to the best man to nominate this
year. but all should place the common
good of the party. which means the com
mon good of the country before individual
preference. But one man can be nomi-
mated and when the selection is made all
members of the party should he ready to
give the nominee their cordial support
Maine, New England and a large FOL
lowing from other sections will go into
the convention solid for Mr.. Reed, believ-
Ing him to be the strongest candidate,
but we do not believe that Mr. Reed or
his best friends countenance the attacks
that have been made upon other candi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-21

1t Is becoming more and more evident,
rs new facts bearing upon the matter
come to the surface, that scenes of riot and
bloodshed at the Kentucky capitol were
only averted by the prompt action of Gov
ernor Bradley in calling out the state
militia. 1t also speaks we'll of the value
OF citizen soldiery that although the
state troops are commanded by two
colonies, both OF whom are prominent
Democrats, they knew no politics In the
discharge of their duty The senior
colonel, Castleman, of the first regiment.
is member from the state at large of the
Democratic state central committee. and
Colonel Gather, of the second regiment
has for twelve years been the chairman Of
the Democratic committee of Merce,
county. The effort, therefore, Of the
Kentucky Democracy to make partiss \
capital out of this timely act of Governor
Bradley is not liable to be very successful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-21

Boston was greatly tickled at the
thought of having the largest railway sta
ton IN the world. In her northern Union
station she has one covering % tracks and
of which she may well be proud, but tn.
one proposed will cover ten more tracks
and will be larger and more imposing il
proportion. But Boston has too many
shrewd men to allow civic pride to leat
her into glaringly bad bargain and some
of those shrewd people are beginning t.
think that this would be the result of tb,
passage without change of the measure
now before the legislature.