davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
know anything of the Christian Endeavor
moveme Mt in those denominations will give

know anything of the Christian Endeavor
moveme mt in those denominations will give
it credenoe.
IF, aside from the pledge of definite
service in the home church, one thing
has been emphasized more than another in
the Christian Eadeavor movement, from
its very inception, it has been denomi-
national loyalty. In fact, that, next to the
pledge, is the fundamental principle Of
Christian Endeavor.
THE society was founded to utilize the
forces of the youth in the individual church
work, and no man can point to single
word or act by any of its leaders, mean
by it's leaders, the officers and trustees
of the United Society-which shows any
deviation from that first purpose, which is
still the same.
1.-The young people in the Endeavor So
cieties are today more loyal to their
churches, more faithful to their church
work. and give more money to their own
denominations than ever before, and they
are every whit as loyal and faithful and
liberal as the young people of strictly de-
nominational organizations.
1.-THE argument that the Christian En-
deavor movement may become undenomi-
national, and eventually displace the de-
nominations, is too improbable to be con-
Sidered."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
PROPOSED STATE OF MANHATTAN,
Plan to Make Two States Out of New
York.

Plan to Make Two States Out of New
York.
A dispatch from Albany, N. Y, to the
Herald says: Assemblyrnan Patrick Train
or of the thirteenth district of New lork
city says that one of the first bills intro
duced in the legislature would be one pro-
viding for creating a new state by permit
ting a constitutional amendment to be
passed and approved by the United States
government divorcing sixteen counties of
the state and including them in what shall
be known as the state or Manhattan.
The plan proposed in Mr.. Trainors bill is
for the counties of New York, Kings,
Queens, Richmond, Suffolk, Westchester,
Orange, Putnam, Duchess, Columbia, VI
ster, Greene. Rockland, Albany, Rensselaer,
and part of Schoharie to be formed into
one state, with a population of 1902 go, as
compared with 2,631 ,12a for the forty-four
remaining counties. THIS would make the
new state of Manhattan the second largest
state in the Union in regard to population
Pennsylvania alone exceeding it. The re-
naming counties left to comprise the state
largest in the Union, exceeded only in
population by Pennsylvania, Manhattan,
Illinois, Ohio and Missouri.
This state would contain territory in its
counties of $500 square miles, as compared
with a territory containing forty-four coun-
ties and 40. 1913 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

china clock worth about S was stolen
from the houee of Andrew J. Boyd, No. 3l5
~ street, yesterday. The police have been
informed Of the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
MIR. LINCOLN IS DISPLEASED.
Does Not Approve of His Daughter's
Marriage to Mr.. Beckwith.

Does Not Approve of His Daughters
Marriage to Mr.. Heel. with.
Former Secretary of War Robert T. Lin
coin, whose daughter contracted a clam
destne marriage few days ago, said yes
terday regarding the affair:
II have not seen Mr.. Beckwith at all and
have no desire to see him. do not feel in
a frame of mind to forgive him for what
he has done, and do not want him here
My daughter, however, will remain at
home'
Mrs. Beckwith remained all day at her
fathers home in Chicago and no attempt
was made by Mr.. Beckwith to see his wife.
Mrs. Lincoln, who is an invalid. was much
affected by her daughters marriage, owing
more particularly to the fact that the cere-
mony was performed away from home.
A rumor was started in Chicago yester-
day that Mr.. Lincoln would take steps to
have his daughters marriage annulled. =
Warren Beckwith, Mr.. Robert T. Lin
coins new son-n-law, is thirty-six years
old, owns 100000 worth of property in his
Cwn right and is the son of wealthy busi-
hess man in Mount Pleasant, Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

The Evening Star is the only
afternoon paper in Washington
that receives the dispatches of
the Associated Press. 1t is
therefore the only one in which
the reader can find the complete
news of the world. directly trans
mitted by telegraph. up to the
moment of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
nubonic P1axue SPREADING.

A dispatch from Bombay says: The bu-
bonic plague is raging in the districts of
Poona, Sholapur and Surat. It has also
appeared at Kotri. near Karachi. in Sinde
and at Jand-Kawai. In the Julundun dis
trict. Near Hardwar colony of mon
keys have been attacked by the disorder.
The local authorities are trapping and iso-
lating the diseased animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
PICTURE OF CUBAN HORRORS.
Superior of Havana Convent Appeal
for Sick md Diving.


for Sick and Dying.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from New York says: A letter addressed
to Mrs. Clara B. McGinnis of this city by
the Mother Superior of the Convent of the
Sacred Heart, in Havana, expresses thanks
for contributions of clothing and food and
says:
Captain General WeyleT has succeeded
in killing hundreds of thousands by the
compulsory law of concentration.
Lately some of our older pupils dis
covered a place called Los Fosos,' which
means The Ditches,' because it is a low
and marshy place. There over a thousand
women and children of both sexes are
Many are perfectly raked. All are heaped
up pell-mell. They have been there near
ly two months. OF their number fifteen to
twenty thirty die daily. At night there
is no light, and in the morning the corpses
and the living are found together.
Our children of Mary are perfect hero
ines, but only the older ones can enter
this den where the government has concen-
trateG the country people for the purpose
of making them die from hamilton. The
iniquitous plan is great success. After
having passed weeks without food, the
sufferers are brought salt Goldfish or rice,
and in eating ravenously they die.
I'VE could fill books with the horrors of
this place. Its history will yet be written.
Our Children of Mary, their husbands
and friends and our good bishop, with
many of the clergy, are hard at work try
ing to alleviate this unheard-of misery.
But it is almost impossible to aid so many.
The Cubans are very charitable and gen.
erous, notwithsraI ding the poverty of every
one.
There are in this place over hundred
little children without fathers or mothers.
Nobody takes care of them and some die
daily. a woman who had eleven children
has lost seven in three months and she is
now dying of hamilton.
Our Children Of Mary have begged and
are begging from door to door Chose who
cannot be permitted to visit Los Fosos)
Hundreds of garments have already been
distributed. Two hundred beds have been
sent for the sick and dying. Some of our
ladies go to wash the rooms, which are
perfect dunghills.
Il promised these good ladies to appeal
to my friends and old pupils in New York
for old clothing for men, women and chill
dren, and especially for babies, for alas,
they continue to arrive unexpectedly, and
perhaps We might save some. The winter
is severe for these persons, accustomed to
a tropical climate, and, as 1 have said,
they are positively naked. With what eter-
given them!
1.-The captain general is now changed, but
I think the state of affairs will be long in
changing"
The mother superior who wrote this let
ter formerly taught in the Convent of the
Sacred Heart here. Her story has aroused
the sympathies of her former pupils and
associates, and they are making unusual
efforts to respond to her appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
John $. Cohen Married.

Mr.. John S. Cohen. formerly private sec
rotary to Secretary Hoke Smith of the In
terror Department. and Washington cor
respondent of the Atlanta Journal, now as
sociate editor of that paper, was married in
Atlanta yesterday morning to Miss Julia
Clarke. well-known society lady Of that
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

s g Il & 4. q I y (, = q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
Outdoor Relief,


That the relief of distress, both real and
apparent, was attended with less unfavor-
able result last winter than in recent years
is scarcely open to doubt. Progress was
made toward the concentration of control.
which is necessary if effective and safe
work of this sort is to be done 1t must be
apparent to every one that as long as there
are In any community a number of agen-
cies through which relief can be secured.
each proceeding in its own way regardless
OF what others are doing. there will be the
PROBABILITY OF overlapping, duplication, i'm
posture. waste and the fostering of pauper-
ism. The danger attending outdoor relief
Is precisely this, that it will create d
continue the very condition it Is ise~Sed to
ameliorate, unless it is administered with
wisdom and upon business principles
The societies known in various cities as
Provident Aid Associations, Charity Or
ganization Societies and Associated Chari-
ties undertake to train and keep in serv-
ice persons found suitable for receiving
such training in the giving of relief and
the promotion of thrift and seif-h help
through active friendly interest in the poor,
and the application of the special remedy in
dicated as required in every individual case.
They also undertake to secure the largest
possible measure of cooperation among
relief-giving societies and through accu-
rate knowledge of all the conditions, needs
and resources Of community to pro-
be housed. clothed and fed. except at the
work house, while no unavoidable distress
shall remain unattended.
In just SO far the control of relief
giving Is concentrated in the hands OF
these associations will the evil effects OF
unwise charity be avoided and the greatest
measure of good be accomplished.
The subsidy system.
have said that the support or part sup
- 1fSovt1-,,-y3 -, 17S,3-to entI, DoOpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

1t matters little what 1t is that you want
whether q situation or a servant-a
"want'' ad. in The Star will reach tho
person who can ill your need.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02

Tiene Malaga muchos y bueno:
edifcios p1blicos y particulares. En-
tire aquellos sobresalen la Aduana,
el Palacio episcopal, algunos cuarte-
les y temples. y especialmente Ia Ca
tedrai, que sobresale por sus enormes
preparedness.
Comenzo edifcarse en- 1870, y a1n
NO esta concluida una de sus torres.
Lasqye esta terminada Sc elevs,
diten. q ITO varas, 10 cual no doy po.
seguro; pero 81 conte 900 escalones
para suEr al cimborrio. desde doode
sc admfTa un panorama grandioso
algo parecido al que presenta dcsdt
Ia Giralda la cirdad de Sevllla.
En- su interior Sc ven los robuytos
pilares sosteniendo altisimas bovedas
cerradas por dorados plafones. El
ec.o es de gran merito artistico po,
sus fguras y relieves en- caoba, ce
dro y granadillo. Posee muy buenos
cuadros de Cano, Glevara y Morales,
y hasta dicen que tambien hay 'alg1n
MurilIo.
Fl piso es de marmol de colores.
y todo el conjunto del tenplo es gan
dioso, pero no del todo conforme cor
Jas leyes del gusto aftlstico nj de
laspiraci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02
Personal de Ia Diputaci6n
Fueron nombrados en- la 1lti.
ma session plena:.

Fueron nombrados en- la 1lti.
ma session plena:.
Secretario Jefe de las dependencies
iefe de administration de 2. clase, don
Felix L. Benet. Official mayor. jefe de
Negociado de "a, don Damian Mon
serrat. Ohciales eos don Jose E.
Marxuach, don Ramon Power, don
Fernando de Juan, don Benito Polo,
don Manuel Vazquez Alayon y don
Tomas Agrait. Oiciales 3os. don
Ramon Gonzalez, don Rafael Esca-
Iona, don Manuel Aguayo, don Jose
Montesinos, don Francisco Segura,
ion Jose MediaNiila, don Rodrigo de
Leon, don Jose Pastor y don Joaquin
Aldea. Ohciaes 4os. don Jose Att
les, don Pablo Calvet, don Arturo
Igaravidez, don Armando Lopez Lam
dron, don Antonio Sarriera. don En-
rique Diaz de Guijarto y q On Rafael
PaIacios. Ohciales sos. den Francis
CO Gutierrez, don Ricardo Vergara,
don Vicente Rengel, CON Ramiro Ma
tute, don JULIO Mirabal y don Luis
Berries. Escribicntes os don Abino
Perez, don tsteban Escalona, don J o.
sc Vllaseca, don Federico Dimas, don
Enrique Power, don Gregorio Dimas.
don Ramon Escalona, don Leopoldo
Carmona, don Isidoro Uriarte, don
Manuel Aldea Nazario. don Francisco
de la Tore Garrido y don Enrique
= Acha. EscribienteS 2os. don Julio
Molina, don Rafael Diaz, don Bias
Lopez Mesa, don Antonio Pedrajas,
den Eduardo Setty, don Francisco
Lopez, don Alfonso Escalona, don Fe-
llx Psdial, don Pedro Acevedo, don
Saturnino Gonzalez Villar y don Pc =
dro Gomez. Escribiedtes 3os. don
Antero Adzuar, don Jose Aldea vi
giles, don Horacio Gonzalez, don Ju-
liam Zarandona, don Gustavo Lopez,
don Luis Padial Quiiones, don D4niel
Conejo, don Francisco .Gorbea, don
Antonio 4garavidez, don Joaquin Ra
mirez, don Esteban Montesinos y D.
Manuel Hernandez Gimenez. Con-
tador de los fondos provinciales don
Manuel Andino y Pacheco. Deposi-
tario, don Emilio Montilla.
Direction de la Loteria.-Jefe de
Negociado de "a ciase, administrator
Excmo Sr d Francisco Baston. Jefe de
idemde 81, Contador, don Jose Mur
gui O6clal 20. don Miguel Aguayo.-
Idem a.. don Juan Manuel Cuadrado
-Idem idem, don Eduardo Larroca
l-Idem So, don Juan Manuel Alcnso
Escribiente %, don Miguel QuiRones
Idem 80, don Gregono Adame. Sc
lladores, don Vicente Sanjurjo y don
Salvador Ledesma. Auxlliar del Sc
Ilo, don Evaristo Correa. Mecanico,
don Jose Hernandez
Pagador, don Melton b azquez
Conserje, d. Francisco Garcia. Hu,
jiercs, don Enrique Garcia don An
tonic Sol y don Manuel MoatesS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02
HABLA UN +" YANKEE 4"

Persistentes agravios nos ha
inferido y sigue infriendonos ell
pTo-laborantlsmo del Norte, con
quistando para ST todo nuestro
desprecio, no obstante las cont
nuas Protestas de los gobernan
tes americanos reiterdndo sus
propositos de que las rela-
clones de Espana y los Esta-
dos Unidos sean el colmo y la
flor y nata de la consideration,
la deferencia y el afecto, y no
obstante, asimismo, esas legen6G-
rlaS y hsr6ieas persecuciones de
barcos hlibusteros por los buques
de guerra del gran Pafs -.
Clertos, ciertos son aquellos
agravios iquien 10 duda-? Pc
70 tambien eS cierto, ciertisimo
eI hecho reparador y justiciero
de que en- la propia repGblica
llamada mOael0. -. por antono-
masia, alzanse de cuando en-
cuando, con espontaneidad noble
~ caballerosa, en- las Camaras
igualmente que en- los clubs, en-
la prensa igualmente que en- los
cfrculos y en- la calle igualmente
que en- la plaza, voces energicas,
resueltas y valientes que pro-
claman Wr6s ct 0r6l los timbres
y glorias inmortales de Espana
y su raz6n y su derecho incues
tionable en- ell conhicto actual de
Cuba, a la vez que denuncian. r ..
prochan y vituperan ell proceuer
ruin y execrable de los hijos de
Washington que Sc han erigido
en- patrocinadores mas 6 menos
plat6nicos de los traidores y ban
didos de la manigua.
All ST Es esta una eviden
cia notoria. indiscutible, que nos
otros, honrados y sinceros sieq
pre-, encarecemos y aplaudimos,
va que tampoco solemos quedar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02

Los cerros que rodean a Malaga sc
hallan descubiertos casi por complete
de vegetation, que destruyo en- su
mayor psrte la terrible 1fl0xera, y an
tes quizas la barbarie de los antepa
sados En- uno de estos cerros al
N. E Sc conserva todavia ell terrible
castillo de Gibralfaro (monte del Fa-
ro) medic arruinado, con varios alji
pes y Uni o9zo &c 600 pies de fondo.
Atraviesa la ciudad de Norte &
Sur 10 que llaman rio Guadalmedina
4ue sirve de via para persoaas, .carros
' bestias. porque su ancho GAUGE esta
enteramente Seco; en- cambio, 81 al
guna vez 10 saturan las nub s, Sc con
9ierte en- torrente escandaloso que es
el terror de Ia pobacion.
Saliendo, cr tranyfa err direccisfn Z
Yelled Sc admiran los .hcrmosos ia
rrios del Limoha., la Calcta y e.
Pal con preciosos hoteles y jardines
lie vegetacion tropica; y err la playa
pudc contempiaf eel cope, q pesea
de sus afamados "boquerones;" por
medic de erandcs redes GU, mantle
nen aotantes con odres y corchcs, y
arrastfan cerrando el anplio eirculo
haSta eohducir 4 la arena 81 sabre.
y plateadA cafga Despue1 los echan
en- dos eapachos que scStieEen dc los
codes por dos cuerdas. ycasi tocan al
suelo. De cate modo van ofreciendo
con destemplad-s gfitos 81 fesca
nereantld,
For todas pastes Sc ven erosos
oosques de higueras dc que salen sus
hlgos secos, y de vif1as moscateles,
no lngertas sobre la vid americana.
le las cuales hacen 81 "pasa" de- M.
ma universal. y upo de- los primeTos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02

'techos, en- los niehos para pebeteros
~ eunucos; en- sus geometricos capri
chos y en- su distribution total. que
revela el mejor gusto.
La segunda es una mansion de
algeria" como la llamaron los arabes.
al par que una fortaleza.
No Sc cansa uno de admirsr su pre-
ciosa sala cuadrada con dorados v
brillantes azulejos. En- ella viyi6
c;utiva doiia Isabel de Soils, que Sc
descolgo, dieen, desde :os aiimeces.
huyendo del importuno rey moro de
Granada.
Desde la azotea de ambas torres
cuadradas Sc descubre un paisaie de.
licioro, y Sc sienten vertigos ante Ia
imponente profundidad del barranco
que les sirve de base. +
Regresamos por entire casas, arbo.
les y flores Ia "Plaza de los Ali
bes," $50 pies sobre ell nivel de la
poblacion: y dirigieadonos a un an
gulo del Palacio de Carlos ", pene
tramos por una pequefia puerta en- el
Palacio de Boabdil; despues, en- com.
paiia de un euardia, en- el Patio de
los Arrayanes; y de aqui, de admira.
cion en- asombro, fuf recorriendo uno
por uno aquellos departamentos mara
Viiiosos como el renonbrado patio de
os Leones, ohra maestro de la AJham.
IRA, con So vistosa gaIeria de 1913 es-
'eltas cclumnas de mArmol, ARGOS ca
adoa y paredes de arabescos, mosai
os, filigranas y colores que solo pue-
6 sonar una imagination calentu.
lenta.
CONTINUALLY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02

desde uno hasta diez caiios. Vuelve
el coche sobre Ia izquicrda bajo espe
sisimo ramaje, y entra en- la Plaza de
los Aljibes por Ia Puerta de los Ca
rios; los dc q pie pue 'en penetrar en-
la Fortaleza por ia puerta Judicialia,
8 de "B.b Xarca", con sus dos ARGOS
de arabescos y pucrta con cerrojo
morisco, bien conservado.
Dentro va del recinto dc nurallas
con veinte torres ruincsas 6 en- pie,
nos asalto el famoso gitano de la All
hambra, ofreciendonos su retrato, sin
otro merito que haber servido de mo-
dclo el original. Jimenez, al gran For
tuny: y lnego ur suntuoso edifcio
cuadrado, desmantelado, enorme, sin
techos nj ventanas, que fue palacio de
Carlos Y; y jardines y casss de 70
tografos con multitud de vistas; y
murallas y torres ruinosas de ladrillo;
y casas de les guardias y del restau
rador senior Contreras, y una iglesia,
y tejados, y torres bien conservadas,
ODD en- halagieho y poetico desor-
dtn sabre aquella neseta sin rival en-
el mundo.
Ell Palacio Sc abre 4 las 9 de la
maflana
Mientras llegaba la hora. fuimos !
visitar las Torres de las "Infantas" y |
de la "Cautiya," de gran elevation
sobre la muralla que da 4 un barran
co. Vino el guardia a franquear las
puettas. y pudimoa admirar va des
le entonces toda "a filigrana de las
;onstrucciones arabes. La primera
S una preciosidad en- adornos. en- ar
os lobuiados, que comunican Ia sala
fineipal con las alcobas; en- fajas y
isos, en- los aiimeces, en- las estap-
|as rsservadas del piso slta eR sus
q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02

la cana $I.2o2,323; del cafe
3.697,759; del tabaco 52,669;
de los frutos memories 576,oo6;
lie los pastos 1854, 226; de los
montes y malezas 43o,S3o; de
la riqueza urbana I.7I7,42I de
la pecuaria 66e,86S.
Tributacion de la cana al S
por 100 S64,6I6 del cafe
1874 S87 95; del tabaco 2,e63,45;
de los frutos memories 28,8oo. 80 ;
de los pastos 58,211.3o; de los
mcntes y malezas 2I,541 so; dc
Ia rique7a urbana IS S7I.o5 de
la pecuaria 33,4o3.4o.
El termino municipal de mas
renta y tributacion es Ponce.
Asciende la primera q $576,367,
y la segunda a 28,8SI IS,
A Ponce siguen: la Capital
con $516 81 y 25,S18S5 res
pectivamente.
Utusdo con 38I, ,24I y Ie,o62
o5.
Lares con 353723 t7,68t
IS.
Jnana Dfaz con 328,o1o y &c
mil 4oo.5 So
Arecibo con 3IS,5 yI5o2t
IS.
Las Marias con 3o6,4o2 y /:
mil 32o.Io.
Yauco con 28o,383 y A. 800
IS.
Maricao con 28I,64o y 14,oS.
As.
Esperamos que los datos off
ciales que preceden sean visto
con atencion e inter65 por nues
tros lectores.
Ello bastara para que nos sin.
tamos satisfechos de haber he
cho este extracto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02

karia," la ciudad mas importante da
la provincial, despues de Ia Capital;
patria de don Fernando, proclamado
en- Caspe Rey de Aragon, y del illus
tire >hombre p1olico y ex- ministro Sr.
Romefo Robledo.
A corta distancia de Ia poblaeion
Sc halla su encantadora y ferti!lsima
vega, con hermosas huertas abundan
tes en- todo genera de frutas y casas
de recree, que embellecen el conjun-
to. sobresaliendo entire tan bellas po-
sesiones la del "Romeral," del sefior
Romero Robled0.
Despues de Archidona, a la falda de
alta y escalpada sierra, y de la i'm
pottante ciudad de Liza, patria Ge
Narvaez, en- un 2rofando y ameno va
lie que cruza ell Genil, aparece de
pronto Ia nevada cresta del Mulhacen
y del Veleta. 4 la vez que ell tren Sc
deslizs con grcn velocidAd por la sin
.por Vega de Granada de algunas lie
guas de diametro; regada toda ella por
canaies que desafaE los ardores del
sol.
La noche Sc vino encima, casi un
crep1sculo, como sueeie en- los pafses
por 70 cual fue vano mi de-
SEQ anhe.ants d. sQfpren1er 9lguna
luz misteriosa dc la morisca Alham-
bra.
La obscuridad y el tren me estorba
ban, y 500 pude distinguir q ttaves
de los arboles el briIlo indeciso de
muchas luces que me indicaron el
asiento de una impo tante poblacion.
No podia ser otra que la p2etita Ora
NADIA. En- efecto, en- su estacion sal
:amos 4 terra & las s de Ia noehe.l L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-02
DISCULPA
J expression do gratitld.

Por mucho que hubimos de
sentlrlo, nos fue impossible
asistir al gran Banquete con que
la Diputacion Provincial obse
quio anoche en- su palacio al
Excmo Sr General Marin, nues
tro ilustre gobernante.
Conste esta excusa, que con
sinceridad formulamos. y conste
tambien la expression de nuestra
gratitud al honorable Presidente
de dicha Corporation, Sr Condo
de Laviana, por habernos invita-
do en- atento B L. M. al Banque.
te de referencia.