davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

The Speer cabinet boom does not float
very high, although there are alleged to be
a number of persons who would be de-
lighted TO see the judge in the cabinet
some Of them desire to see him promoted
because they admire him. and others be-
cause they have in view the vacancy that
would be created by his elevation. A man
who is said to stand very close 20 Judge
speer is quoted as saying that the judge
would be greatly pleased to exchange the
ermine for portfolio; that he longs to en-
gage actively in politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

There cannot longer be doubt with re-
gard to the possibility of the Jonah and
the whale story. A New York newspaper
woman the other day crawled into the
skeleton of whale and found that the
cavity in which Jonah is supposed to
nave rested was quite large enough to
be occupied with comfort. II is not stat
cd whether the entrance of the woman
into the skeleton made it as sick as
Jonah did the whale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

Under the old base bali rules. the field
was something of an empire of the UNI
pire. But under the new rules. which will
govern during the approaching season. the
umpire becomes virtually car. He is to
be held responsible for whatever disorder
may occur on the field. and is to be given
autocratic authority for the enforcement
of good behavior
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

1t is announced that DR.. Koch, the cell
ebrated bacteriologist of Berlin, has dis
covered a curative serum for the rinder-
pest or cattle plague, which has been so
destructive in South Africa. 1t is to be
hoped that it will prove a more brilliant
success than did the Koch lymph for the
cure of tuberculosis, which created such
stir some five or six years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

Georgias compliments to Maj. Mckinley
are to be set down in Washington in white
and black on inauguration day. The whites
and the blacks will travel in separate par
ties. and will not affiliate in any man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

DR.. westwood of Philadelphia inquired
in his sermon the other day: rs there
a devil?" He ought to read some of
MIR. Glandstones speeches on the Turk
ish question and see what he says about
the sultan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
with watson as Referee.
From the Washington Post Qnd.).

If Col. Dan Stuart is looking about for
a curtain raiser for his Nevada produc-
ton, we would advise him to sign the But
ler-Pritchard attraction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

Mr.. Hanna is not opposed to large cir
cuiation of base metal. it appears. He has
made arrangements to secure the circula-
ton of a large amount of pot metal among
small newspapers, in the interest of the
republican party
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

The story comes from Cuba that not long
ago the daring insurgent leader Raban
made dash upon Gen. Weyler's supply
train and captured among other booty the
personal wardrobe of the general himself.
The story goes that Raban is wearing one
of Weylers uniforms. profusely decorated
with Cuban ernblems.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

1t Is probably to be regretted that Post
Master General Wilson viii not take the
editorship Of the New York Times upon
the expiration of his term, as il was re-
ported the other day he would. He is thor
oughly .eonversant with democratic doc
trine in all of its details is a tariff expert,
and possesses the ability to express his
views LUMINOSITY and strongly. He could
render the party good service in the edi-
torial chair Of a great newspaper. It is be
lieved, however, that he will become con
nected with some educational institution.
1t is announced that another cargo Of
Georgia negroes viii leave for Liberia
some time next month. As many Of those
who went on former expeditions as can do
so are working their way back home,
bringing with them stories Of privation,
hunger, fevers and death. Still there are
others who refused to be convinced that
the country is not paradise until they
have learned by sad experience just what
it is. No obstruction will be put in the way
Of as many Of them going as may desire
to do So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

Gen. Weyler. it is said. has attempted
to arrange for a secret interview with
Gomez, to which Gomez has refused to
consent The old swamp fox of Santa
Clara is a very discreet person.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10
Completely Covered, and Be.
tween the Fingers Skin
Perfectly Raw.
Husband Had to Dress and
Undress Her Like a Baby.
Physicians Medicines Drove
Her Almost Crazy.
Hears of cUTICURA. Husband
Goes Twenty Miles for 1t.
First Application Gives Perfect
Ease in Five Minutes, and
a Nights Sound Sleep.

My hands were completely covered with
Eczema, and between my fingers the skin was
perfectly raw. had to sit with both hand.
held up, and away from the fire. MY husband
had to dress and undress me like a babv
tried the best physicians, but their incidence
gave me no relief, and drove me almost crazy
/ was advised to try CUTIcURA REMEDIES
and did so, although my husband had to %
twenty miles to get them. As soon as he yo+
back, used the CUTICURA (ointment). and
JTre minutes after the FIRST application I ,gas
perfectly easy, and slept sOundIy all that 3io6
Before commenced using CUTICURA RFStr
DIES could get no ease night or day. cOuld
not bear to get warm, it would pat me in a
rage OF itching. L always keep CUTICTrRA
REMEDIES in my house now, and recommend
them TO everybody, because of their wonder
full effect. Yours gratefully,
AGNES M. HARRIS, Push, Mecklenburp CO Va
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ToRruRrSG. m.
FIGURING HUMoRs. - Warm baths with CUrIouRA sos
gentle applications Of CUrCURA (ointmenD the g,sst
skin cure, and mild doses of CUTIcuRA REsoLvHST
greatest Of blood purifiers and humor cures
This treatment instantly allays itching, BURNING ana
irritation removes crusts aud scales soens soohes 80
heals permits rest and Sleep and results in speedy
when all else fails. wiz
Sold throughoutthe world. PoTrER D. &C cozp Gil.
Props, Boston, na-" How to Cure Every Humor frsS
EVERY HIIM0R From Pimples to serofuls our,s
6uEnb slUmuO by CUTICURA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

Congress has been asked many times to
do this or that thing for the railroads
but, as a rule, it has refused or else has
done something to increase their burdens
II has been asked to permit pooling. and
thus far it has denied the request. al
though it is quite generally conceded that
a law allowing pooling, together with a
commission to fix the traffic rates. would
be the best thing that could be done for
the public and the holders of railroad Sc
curities. 1t would insure fair and stable
rates and rates of that sort would be sat
isfactory to everybody except those who
now succeed in one way and another in
getting rebates or cut rates.
The railroads are now asking congress to
enact a law to prevent ticket scaiping.
Why shouldn't the request be granted? Is
there any good reason why it shouldn't?
If there is we haven't heard it?
Tho claim that the public is benefited
by ticket scalping has very little to sup
port it. A small percentage of those who
travel on the railroads may get their
transportation now and then for less than
the regular fare, but what especial right
have they to get transportation for less
than other people? They do not get it with
the consent of the railroads, but because
they do get it the great majority of
the travelling public have to pay more for
their transportation and have to put up
with many annoyances. Why should the
great majority of travellers on railroads
be subjected to extra burdens in order that
a few may enjoy special advantages?
The railroads say. and no doubt truly
that they could and would inaugurate
many reforms that the public would appre-
ciate if the ticket scalping business were
prohibited. Why not have the reforms2
1t is argued that travellers often have I'M
used or portions of unused tickets be-
cause of change of plans. In all deserving
cases the railroads will refund the money.
If we are not mistaken they will redeem
unused tickets or unused portions of them,
except in cases in which special contracts
have been made. What more can be ask
ed?
The scalping business opens the door for
practices. 1t has most demoralizing effect
upon the passenger business of railroads
and travellers will not complain If con-
gress puts an end to it, on the contrary,
they will have occasion to rejoice.
-s-Ss
An Incident illustrating how angelic mu-
sic is sometimes weighted down by sordid
commerce occurred in Chicago the other
day. Nine Nordica insists that she can
MARBLE her best only to the strains of a
certain make OF piano the maker of which
compensates her literally for her partial
ity. When she arrived in Chicago the other
day she discovered that her manager had
made a contract with a rival piano maker
for the use on the stage OF another instru-
ment. which was also to be exploited in the
programme. There was a row at once, and
It looked as IL the Chicagoans were not to
have the pleasure of listening to the diva's
enhancing voice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

An exchange notes that many OF the
southern railroads are ordering new To-
comotives. That is an indication that
times are on the mend in the south,
and that the railroad managers regard
the outlook as being bright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

The Tennessee legislature is considering
designed to prevent young men from
lettering about school houses to talk to
the girls. If the bill could be stretched
to include the "Johnnies'' who hang
around the stage doors and pose upon the
corners with cigarettes between their lips
it would fill one Of those proverbial long
felt wants,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

1t appears that the Nevada legislature
effort to popularize the prize ring by limit
ing the admission price to 81 is still liv-
ing, issue, though it was reported some
days ago that the bill would not pass.
Thus it appears that the Nevadans are
fostering the manly art'' for arts sake.
and not for the sake of filthy lucre. Dan
Stuart, however, declares he will pull
off, the mill. whether the admission
is limited to 81 or he is permitted to
charge $40 to $50 as was intended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

az comes out that the real name of
Barney Barnato. the diamond king. is
Berlle Buallobgesky and that he is
Polish jew. A cousin OF his in Pittsburg
says that reduced to its nearest English
equivalent Buallobgesky means Cohen or
something like that. Barney took his
real name off With him to the diamond
fields and lost IL; and really. nobody
ought 10 hIame him for doing Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

Great REDUCTION
Prices Of Winter Goods.
SeasonabIs Stock at Figures to Clear It
Out---ROOm Wanted for Our Spring
Display.
so Smyrna Rugs, full size,
$3.50, reduced from $3.50.
SO Smyrna Rugs S1.99, re.
duced from S3.25.
so Lined Goat Rugs, best
quality. reduced from $3.50
to $500.
SO 1914 Chenille Table
Covers, reduced from $500
to $500.
SO pairs 1914 Wool Blan-
kets at $3.50, reduced from
5000.
500 yards Eiderdown
Flannels at 35c, reduced
from SOC.
5 pieces 72-inch English
Turkey Red SOC, reduced
from S1.0O.
5 pieces double faced
bleached Table Damask
87Hc, reduced from S125.
so dozen double faced
bleached Damask Towels,
$500 a dozen, reduced from
$500.
so dozen "a Bleached
Napkins, at $3.50 a dozen,
reduced from S3.25.
so pieces Tapestry Brus.
sells Carpets, 60c a yard, re-
duced from S1.OO.
100 pieces fresh Canton
Mating, ranging in price
from Zoe to SOC per yard.
Ladies', Misses and Chi.
dren's Cloaks at any price
.. HOGAN
The corner Broughton and Barnard sis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10
Three EleQQlt Corners for SIDE

rs w NV VIII wi hViV AVt ~,
Montgomery and Second StS-32XlIl
Jefferson and Fourth StS-35Xi22
Barnard and Sixth StS-3OXl12.
There are no better Local
tions in the town for a nica
residence than these.
They can be secured now
by a small cash payment and
monthly installments, with
out additional cost to thu
purchaser except Z per cen1
interest per annum, charged
on the debt and allowed q
the payments as made. Thli
is equal to getting Z pei
cent. from a savings bank
If you want additional inl
formation, call me up n
telephone or drop a posta|
card and l will call.
c. H. DORSETT,
p Congress west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

There are so far this year 100 less ap-
plications for liquor licenses in Philadel-
phia than there were for a corresponding
period last year. Opinion is divided as
to whether this falling Off indicates a
decrease in the consumption Of liquor.
or an increase in the number Of blind
ueers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-09

por ahora trabajsria en- IN -erreno OBJ =
euro. y ademas Sc cvitsria la confu.
sion de los poderes. Y continna /:
la comision nombrada para exa~
mlnar las autorizaciones de la inc
violabiIidad parlamentaria ha obteu'-
do unaecomunicaci6n inesperada e.
gob'erno no 10 siente; al contrario: as
no 10 acusaran m S de sacrificar a sus
enemigos; y ahora que va no exis
ten esas calumnias, la Camara debe
obrar con suma prudencia para no
estorbar la acci6n de la iusticia y
para trabaiar sobre otros asuntos tar
importantes 6 mas que el proceso de
Arton."
El Presidente del Consejo obtiene
un verdadero triunfo, pero el se1o
Rouanel, con mucha maestria, defen
de su proyecto al par que alaba |;
lealtad de la primera comision.
Hubo grandes discursos, y Sc vote
al fin que sc nombrarla Ia comisior
cuando la justicia maya terminado ST
obra.
Esperemos las sorpresas.
E. CoHtamiHe de Lat0uY, Cores
ponsal del BoLETIN MERcANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-09
DONATIVOS
A L A WRIT u D.

A las tres de "a tarde de! 81
guiente dfa, juevcs, sortearonse
en- la Sala Consistorial 20 maqui
mas de coser, destinadas por la
Tunta del Centenario a sehoritas
y viudas pobres, resultando agra
ciados los n1meros 4, 9, I6, II,
20, %, 80, 81, SO, 38, 80 40, 50,
So 90, 81, II, 73, 78, 50, "a, 90,
IOI, Io4, Io8, 40, lily us.
Correspondieron y han sido
entregadas dichas maquinas a Eu
lalia Quihones, Joaquina Perez,
Bel6n Rufen, Juana Carrasqnillo,
Mercedes Clousin, Bernardo
Granada, Nicolasa M6nuez, Sc
norita Rodrigo, Maria Antoli,
Juana Gutierrez, G Montahes,
Francisco Santos, Felicia San
tos, Esperanza Pasols y Obdulia
Conde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-09

Principal de Marina, del Sr. Her
nandcz Lopez, Presidente del
Ateneo, y de los Sres. Ferrer Cd.
GabrieD, Fernandez Juncos y ia
ner { Don Jose J.
La concurrencia fue tan nutri
da como selecta, hallandose q
bello sexo notablemrnte repre-
sentado por ia ilustre Sra Genera
la Marin y gran n1mero de otras
damas distinguidas. FL amplio
salon lucia elegantes adornos y
en- el estrada atrafa todas las mi
radas ell retrato al oleo del ca
yl6e,
Ell DR.. Ferrer ley6 la poesia
"Ad Alta" de Pad;lla.
Don Jose Janer los versos
titulados Las dos madres " el
Canto a Puerto Rico," de Pa
dilla tambien.
Fl Sr. Fernandez Juucos dio
a conocer hermosos parrafos de
una Semblanza de Padilla, escrita
por dicno compal1ero. Analizase
en- ella discretamente la obra
Ilteraria del difunto.
Ley6 as1mismo el Sr Fernandez
| Juncos varias composiciones de
Pa 1illa, y despues La Sociedad
(flarmonica "Sexteto de cuerda
ejecuto dos buenos numeros dc
su repertoire.
Cerr6 el acto el Sr. Herman
dez Lopez con un brilante discur
SO en- que hizo el resumen de Il
velada, dedic5 elevados concep
tos a la literature espanola y des
cribi6 la personalidad intelectua
del Caribe.
A las 10 y media nos retira
mos del Ateneo, vibrante a1n :
dido con ell eco de repetidos apla
SOS y lleno el espiritu de grata
impresiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-09
AL PARTIDO 0
lNCONDICIQNALMENTB BSPANOL
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.

Con motive de haber presentado Ia
renuncia de su candidatura a Conce-
jal una de las personalidades procla'
madas en- su dia por el Comite Local
Sc hace presente a todos los estimados
correligionarios que, aceptada en- Sc
sion de anoche por el Centro Direc
two, fue acuerdo sustituir al renun =
ciante Don Aquilino Fernandez poi
Don Antonio Ahumada, y en- su corr
secuencia Sc votaran en- ell 20 Colegio
situado en- eliTeatro de esta Capital, y
en- la election que Sc veri6cara ell dls
de maiana, los sefores siguientes
Don PEDRO ARsUAGA BERAZA
" JOSE MARIA SUAREZ.
ANTONIO AHUMADA.
JUAN CoRTINEs.
Al recomendar a todos los que per
tenecen q nuestra Colectividad Guam
to Sc expresaba en- el breve maniies
to de del actual, oportunamente pu
blicado, Sc es2era que han de llenei
como buenos su honroso cometido
concurriendo q las urnas q emitir su
sufragios por las cuatro personalida
des n1encionad das.
Puerto Rico, 8 de Mayo de 1897
ALEXANDRA VILLAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-09
DESTINOS. SAC

Como Sc We, los Estados Uni
dos son la nacion mas consumi-
dora de cafe, y nuestro fruto es
ALI casi desconocido, pues la ex-
portacion q dicha rep1blica ape
mas alcanza a cuatro mil sacos.
Ali consumer lis clases acomo-
dadas Moca y Java, y las menos
favorecidas por la fortuna Brasil
| y Mfjico.
/ Nuestro cafe inferior es tan
bueno como ell de Java, que Sc
cotiza q precios bastante regula
res
Mejico vende va a los Estados
Unidos 10000 sacos de a 2oc
libras. Esta production aumen,
ia, en- franco desenvolvimiento
desde 1872, y aunque IA calidac
del grano deja bAstante que de
scar y no admite punto de com
paracion con ell nuestro, 10 ciertc
es que el productor gana y Ia
riqueza de la antigua Nueva Es
pa6a Sc desarrolla.
Una tentativa, efcazmente a
poyada por ell cuerpo consular er
todas las regiones de los Esta
dos, y por la Camara de Conner
clio espanola de Nueva York
para hacer conocer ALI nuestrc
cafe, que, aunque mas caro-. es
infnitamente superior al que
acostumbran consumir, enten
demos que es necesaria y patri6
tica, y que precisa, con previsi6n
poner a salvo esta positiva ri
queza de todo contratiempo.
Nuestra politica economical
mejor dicho, la polftica economi
ca del pa..ido Unconditional,
maptonida hace mulhos amos cor
inq quebrantaDle fe en- las cOlum
mas del BoLET1N, es llegar al ca
botaje complete y recfproco con
la Naci6n, porque la Peninsula
| y Cuba podrlan consumir aun
mas, con medidas econ6micas ten
dentes a aumentar en- aquellos
mercados nuestros frutos, a cam
bio de productos nacionales que
obtuvieran iguales benefcios.
Conhamos en- que no Sc llevara
a cabo ninguna reforma arancela-
ria en- sentido cerrado, sin tener
Ell cuenta estos factories indis
pensables para regular nuestra
vida economical y en- provecho
de todos los espanoles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-09
DONATIVOS.

C~a'ta reAaci6~ de O6jetos ryeahados
para el Basar ten{1fco cnyo pro-
4~ctO Sc aesttna,G al ensancAe del
14s'Ao de San Adetonso y d las
0bYas aeI edtJfctO baya la SOcfed,ad
Py0tectora de los niaOS:
Sr. D Jose Elias Herrero, 2 figuras
de porcelana.
Stas Isabel y Maria Elias y Was.
esenciero de biscuit y 1 porta dedal de
cristal.
Sra viuda de Ferran, docenas de
abanicos, 6 ceniceros. saleros, fos-
forera y I par gatitos.
La Nirfa, 8 docenas de corbatas.
Srras Belen y Rosario Aldea. 2 ra.
mos de flores.
El General de Division Sr. D. Ri
cardo Ortega Diez, I tacita y unos
platitos. 1 bandeja, I reIoj de mesa
bronco, I devocionario y tarjetero de
talco.
Sres Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, I espe.
" "NI"' DloHSO1 odAIo NTlSCO ii,
pileta i'd y porta retratos id.
Sra Da Luisa Perez Vento de Qua.
dalfajara, bandeja, l par fguras bis
cult, larron y I taxa con su platito:
Sra d: Dolores Andreu de Mique-
lini, tlgura biscuit, cestito de paja.
Los Maragatos, I GAIA de cognac.
Doctor Goenaga, 1 juego de cerve-
"a, centro de mesa. eniuague, 6
Aoreros. quinque, 6guras de per-
celana, botella para licor, vase.
una jarra y una copa.
Sr. D. Francisco Delgado, I pape.
lera, 4 bandejitas, tacitas con sus
Platitos, Polvera de cristal, / 6gura
de porcelana y palmatoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-09
La reunion Dc las COptGS,

En- la prensa de la Habana lee
mos el sigUiente cablegrama of
cial:
"Madrid, Abrii "a de I8o7.-El
Mnistro de Ultramar al Gobernador
General
GacetG hoy prblica Real Decreto
fecha aver, cuya parte dispositiva di
ce: Vengo en- disponer que Sc reu-
nan las Cortes ell d1a 20 de mayo pro
ximo, para continuar las sesiones sus-
pendidas per Real Decreto de 5 de
septiembre ultimo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-09
Diputaci0n Provincial.
(Acneraos del "a de AbriI de 1917.
CONTINUATION.

Sc acord6 sign;6c al Ayu 7ta =
ento 1e Vega baJA, en- vista de ST
solicitud, que para ia fJral >~.oh dc
2resupuesto y reptrtimiAnt general
del proximo eiercicio. puede atempe-
ratse a los pr5cedimientos estab ecidos
en- la nuevA Ley, SIN perjui<io de 10
que ell Ex3tno. Sr. Gooerna4or &C.
neral puedl resolver con arregio sus
atribucioncs.
Sc admitio la renuncia presentada
por don Pedro Lavosa Ramirez de su
empleo de escribiente de la InspeC
cion de Ia ensefanza oel DistGito Nor
to, aprobando la propuesta a favor de
don Pedro Borrero para el mismo
empleo.
Sc acordo informar a S, E. ell Co.
bernador General sobre ell reparti
miento general de Aguadiila. que
puede ser aprobado par no llegar el
importe del repartrniento d cubrir Ia
totalidad de la cOnsignacion presu-
puesta.
Sc intormo a E. ell G bernador
General SO ire c! recuiso esta oIeciio
por don Pedro Santos, que es impro-
cedente su exclusion del reparto
general de Consumes de GALES.
Aslmismo Sc informo en- sent do
favorable al Excmo Sr. Gobernador
General sobre un acuerdo del Ayun-
tamiento de Naguabo contra la exclu
sion de don Ramon Perez Villamil
del reparto general de consumes.
Sc aprobaron las cuentas presenta
das por la Oomision organizadora de
los festejos celebrados al inaugurarse
la nueva obra del Asllo de Beuefcen-
cia.
Sc resolvio en- sentido favorable la
in stancia de don Francisco Coltes y
r 'ma, padre del joven don Francisco,
subvencionado por este Centro, en- la
qne pide el pago de las subvenciones
d-vengadas desde el dia 70 de Octu
bre de 1895.
Sc acordo votar un credito &c 25
pesos pa-a auxiliar al asilado don
sc Remigio Martinez en- su trasla-
cion a pue, II &c Sa:iaas
Enterada la Corporation de ia ms
tancia suscrita por don Facundo Pena
Y D. Damian Gonzalez, en- representa-.
cion del gremio de obreros de esta i
Capital, solicitando recursos para Ia K
representation que Sc proponen llevar
cabo del episodio historico "La Cruz Is
lei Moro, con motive de las eestas | I
lei Centenagio del sitlo de los inele, =