davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25
servicio raeteorologico
NOIICIAS

a.. Anoche se ce,ebr6 la velada anunciada
en- ell Centre Gallego Todos los artistas
aficionados que tomaron parte en- ella, desem-
pe7aron sus pape]es Il conciepcia correction.
Reciban nuestros aplausos, asf como la Direc-
tiva del smpatico Centro.
~. Las imprcsiones en- Madrid a Ia salida
del iitimo correo--scgun carta que hemos Wis
to- eran las sigrientes: Els muy diffcil que ell
senor Canovas del Castillo pue3a sostenerse en-
ell poder LIE sustituira Ell senior Sagasta
ouien no podra gobernar con las actuales Cor
tes nj convocar nuevas elecciones que podrfan
resu tar pe}igrosas para el orden publico en- los
momentos presentes. NADIA, pues, de particu-
lar, tendrfa que d Sagasta sustituyese un gabi-
nete mixto Martinez Campos-Silvela. La ST.
tuaci6n sc parece mucho la que precedio
los sucesos de 1868. Con una particularidad:
los peri6dcos monarquicos son los que mas
extreman sus ataques contra ell goberno.
~. Aver Sc inscribieron el Registro
Civil de Cathedral la defuncion de Jacinto Vaz-
ouez Calyo de euremia, en- ell de San Fran
cisco ell nacimiento de Nicasio Vargas la de-
function de Ines Ramos, de raquitismo.
Xxx Ha regresado de Guayama, despues de
larga permanencia en- aquella villa, el aprecia-
BILE joven don Fernando Cortes Sea bienve-
nido.
~ Volvemos a advertir los abonados
que tiene a LA CoRREEsPoNDENCIA nuestro
agente en- Otuauo, que ios que no paguen su
quota a,.tes de terminar ell mes, seran elimina-
dos de la relaci6n. 80
-. Dice xLa Pequena Antilla, de Ponce:
<Un hijo de doha Rosa de Anguita, pro-
fesora de Lajas, que Sc halla la campaf1a de
Cuba, escribe una carta a su se1lora madre des-
de Cascorro en- la que dice, que Sc han presen-
tado en- Pinar del Rio, mil hombres con armas
caballos; ademas ha babido otras presenta-
clones de poca importancia Este joven que
escribe, cayo soldado EN- momentos Ell que Sc
disponfa embarcar para Puerto-Rico, bus
car ell calor materno.a
~ Ell vapor costero "Vasco" saldra del
puerto de esta Capital para Arecibo escalas
hasta Arroyo en- la madrugada de mailana. Re-
tornara con las mismas escalas que a la ida.
- La Correspondence dc Espai5a, en-
su nu1nero del dfl del actual, dice 10 siguien-
te:
xPor ell correo de aver Sc han recibido nc.
ticias fidedgnas que demuestran haber pasado
Maceo, de Pinar de Rio, la provincia de la
Habana, por TERRA y no ror mar, Sc dijo
rafz de la muerte del c6lebre csbecilla1
~. Y suenan los nombres de nuestros
amigos los sefiores don Rafael Fabian, don
Enrique Delgado, don Carlos Conde, don Fer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25
ImpOrtdnte

ImDATfanfn Todo el que tenge necesidad
'''poi '""'' de componer, reformar hacer
dcntadnras, antes de ir Il otra parte, puede
yer los trabaios del senior Guiiosa, Dentista
de la Facultad de San Carlos en- Madrid
Especialidad en- dentadnras ariiicales. Ori-
ticacones, Y empastes. Cursci6n de enferme-
dades de la boca. Extraccioncs sin dolor
Consultas para los pobres, de una dos de la
tarde. Cruz, mum IL, esquina Fortaeza. p
~ Por fuerzas de Ia guardia civil del
puesto del Coto Fonce), fuG detenido ell indivi-
duo Rodulfo Figneroa y entregsdo al Juzgado;
el confnado del Presidio, cumplido, Isaac Ro
drfguez Jesus, de Vieqnes, por reclamarlo el
Juzgado municipal. Por igual motive fueron
detenidos por la fuerza del puesto del Espino
(San Lorenzol los individnos Julian Rodrf-
guez Pedrara Santiago Figueroa.
~ Pasaieros llegados de la Penfnsu-
la Ell ell WJie1o: Don Juan FIager, don Juan
Planas, don Bernardo SoIivelas, dona Maria
Agredo don Francisco Pima. De transito 70
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25
LO que dijo Mr.. FaHis.
{ Del diorio & Conaercim 1Appeala de Memphis,
Te}an.. f. Z. de AZ

7a1>n.. e. u. de Az
Mr.. c.. L. Farris, comerciarte bien como
cido en- Duke pobacion distante siete millas de
Ia cudad de Utica en- este estado, es un hom-
bre que cuenta sesenta dos afos de edad pero
que no representa- mas de cincuenta.
Invitado por Mr.. Farris, un reporter de
este diario le visit6 recientemente oy6 de sus
Iabios la siguiente relacon:
clos me,iicos de estos rumbos consideran
muy extraordinaria mi curaci6n del reumatis-
mo. Tengo que advertrle que solo elos
sino yo habfa abandonado toda esperanto, pues
3 ocasiones me pasaba meses sin poder andar
sufriendo contantemente los tormentos de un
condenado.
Me asistieron dos especialistas de New
Orleans, uno de Vicksburg, uno de Atlanta
dos de Nueva- Y York pero ninguno de elIos pudo
curarme Un dia estaha leyendo un diario
cuando por casualdad me file en- un articu!o en-
ell cual Sc decia que las Pfldoras Rosadas del
DR.. Williams, GUARDIAN ell reumatlsmo Com
pre- seis pomos de estas pfldoras en- Flcksburg
V Gespues de tomarlas de acuerdo con las direc-
clones qued6 perfectamente bien sin que haya
aentido el mas mfnimo dolor desde entonces
(hace un ano.)
Las Pildoras Roaa3as del DR.. Williams
contienen en- forma condensada los elementos
necesarios para dar nueva vida riqueza 4 la
sangre para restablecer los ncryios. Son
pecifco infaIible para Intermediates como la
ataxia locomotriz, PARALYSIS parcial, bale de
San Vito, ciatica, neuralgia, reumatismo, dolo-
res de cabeza ncrviosos, palpitaci6n del coraz6n,
cdts paido antmico, frialdad de las manos
de los pies, NAL de est6mago toda clase de
debidad de ambos sexos.
Todas las farmacias de este pals venden
las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams. Cual-
quera persona que tenga dfcultad en- adquirir-
las debe dirigirse Ia casa DR.. Williams Medi-
~, - do cta6V
avisado don1e comprarlas. La misma casa
cuenta con departamente m6dico para aten-
der 12-atuitanae1ate las consultas de los pacen-
tes donde quiera que Sc encuentren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25

por la lectura de esa carta, se ha apresurado
contestarles, dandoles expresivas gracias por
su felicitacidn.
Con obieto de que las operaciones de te-
sorerfa que motive la campana de Filipinas Sc
austen preceptos caros uniformes de con
tabilidad, a fin de que en- cualquier momento
pueda conocerse ell estado de cada de elias
por ell minsterio lie Ultramar ha dictado
una real orden fjando reglas, las cuales ba
bran de ajustarse los centros drectivos de aque
llas islas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25
Se7lor director de Ell T1e,a11o..
<Sr. don Maxine Gomez.
Hdb01a0, II de Eaero de 1896.

'Muy sei1or mfo: He recibido la carta de
usted, fechada en- ell ingenio San Antonio en- ell
dia de aver. Dos razones me obligan limi-
tarme 4 acusar usted ell recibo: primera, que
he cesado hace unas horas en- e mando de la
isla y su ej6rcito, y segunda, que en- verdad no
entiendo 10 que quiere usted expresarme, que
hay vaguedad tai, que, salvo unas airma-
clones err6neas, que no entro discutir, Sc es-
capa a mi penetration ell pensamiento de usted.
Cualquiera que fuera este, mi digno suce-
sor, 81 general don Sabas Marin, juzgo que no
tendra Inconvenience en- contestar listed, 81
usted Sc 10 expresa.
Es de usted atento servidor que besa su
mano, arsenic Martinez de Cd7npos1
Mucho le agradecerfa a uste0, se1or, di-
rector, publicara esta rcctifcac6n, porque ST
la carta dc Ma>ino Gomez hubiera sido tan
expressive, habrfa yo cometido una grave falta
en- no dar cuenta directa al gobierno en- no
haberme ofrecido acuerdo del gobernador
general, buscar la formula en- una entrevista
con Gomez.
Queda de usted con toda consideration
atento seguro servidor que besa su mano.-
A2SerojO 11C0tincz de Cttn2ao0s1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25

~ Las iltimas declaraciones de Pepe
Cid hechas nn periodsta, son las siguientes
sNo hay artiice en- e mundo que sea capaz de
fabricar un coraz6n, como no hay tampoco me
dco que pueda curar sus dolores; pero 81 hay
quien sepa confeccionar sombreros elegantes
para Ez Czock, para ell cual Sc escribira la ope-
titulada EH .S,n,brero de Copo, dirigida por
el m,isico mayor, San Francisco SID
X. Nueatro estimado amigo ell sefior te-
niente de nfanterfa don Manuel Garcia Cuyar,
que procedente de Ponce, Sc ha!laba hace unoa
dias esta capital, ha salido hoy para Huma-
cao con obieto de tomar ell mando de Ia com
pafIfa allf destacada. Deseamosle muy huen
viaie Ell captain senior O'Neill, que desempe-
naba aquel cargo, se encuentra enfermo de
un momento otro llogara con licencia esta
caD al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25

,z-k rrandae MALES GRANDEs RENE
5'""u"' DIOS. Cuando ell empobrec-
miento organico auiquiIa el cuerpoy el espfritu
sc impone devolver al sistema nervioso toda su
fuerza y vigor; de ahf la indication especial
del ''Vino Cordial de Cerebrina> de Ulrici con-
ceptuado por los m6tiicos mas eminentes, como
el "reconstituyente' '"poderoso ell vitaliza-
DOR mas rdpido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25
v A R | E D A D { S
Soluci6n a la charada de aver: Candida.

SABE todo al mundo que los principles
baisamicos resinosos conteniios la savia
de los pinos marftimos curan las Intermediates
del pecho, asf como las toses. resfriados, cata
rros bronquitis. Ash Sc explca el exito del
Jt7'obe de Log0sse que contiene la savia del pi-
no en- toda su pureza Y frescura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25

Eau de Cologne faSa"fs a%ns psce qas san ae1. Marie
q Cologne 81 Rhin.-Delicioso perfume para ell
tocador el banjo, recomendado por los mas
eminentes higienistas 4e Paris. Es ell inico
que usan con preferencia las damas del mundo
elegante, porque da al cults una frescura be-
leza que quitan nj el china nj los amos -
De venta en- ''El Colmados, de Cerecedo, Her
manos Compaffa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25

Anna dn cria Hay one solieita eoIoear-
n'i'u w oiiu Sc a media leche. Diriiirse Il
Maria de los Santos, Gale del Cristo, 10. ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25
G. FL A r A D A

Priln0 con dos ca III arbol
que, 81 por montanas vas,
entire penascos y riscos
a cada paso hallaras.
La tercerG es una nota
de la escala musical,
y un apeliido espanol
en- ell tOd0 encontraras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25
LO de Ia Carta de Maxine Gomez

Aclarando dos sueltcs que publicamos
aver, recortamos de La Coarespon0e,acio de
ESp05a 10 que sigue:
FL ilustre general Martinez Campos Sc ha
dirigido -Ez TEMPO (periodico que recomstitat
90 el texto de la carta dirigida por Maxine
Gomez al citado generaD en- los tGrminos ST
guientes
Senor director de Ell T1empo:
Muy Sr. mfo de toda mi consideration:
He lefdo en- 81 C01Yeo de hov IN sue!to,
EN- el que refir6ndose al peri6dico III Tem22o,
que tan dignamente usted diriie, sc expresa ell
texto aproximado de una carta que sc dice me
dirigi6 Maxine Gomez.
Este escrito era cortts, pero Sc parece po-
co al texto que usted indica, me apresuro q
rectifcarlo en- obseqnio la verdad, Y en- prue-
ba de clio lie remito Il usted ell texto de mi con-
testaci6n:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25

q T1ntn -Unico dep6sito del desacreditado
II '0"'o' RON TOPACIO, las tres SSS.-
Este ron p6simo, internal mata gente, Sc
regala los tocayos del establecimiento a SO
centavos botella.-Arecibo, calle Pavfa , 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25

60 wanda Una pareja de caballos negros
w '0H"o de y amos de edad Y de siete
cuartas de alzada. Propios para coche y de
buen paso para silla. Informaran en- la Nueya
Victoria S. Francisco esquina S. Justo. 8-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25

min Martinez Villamil don Aquiino Fcrnan-
dez, como candidates incondicionales para los
puestos en- ell muncipio de esta Capital.
~ Continaan activamente los trabaios de
To- do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25

hImnnn1a Por tcner que ausentarse los
n"'o"'u"' inqulinos de Ia casa, calle de TIE
tuan, ntim. 55, Sc venden en- ella varios niue
bles nuevos y elegantes q precfos baratfsimos
100.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-25

Gnrvn72 innIoea de fama sin igual ell toda
wi ''oIu "5'oOu Europa. Viene Ell canecas
de barro, con la marca r. Acaba de recibirse
gran cantidad ofrecen, Cerecedo, Hermanos
y Companfa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-18
SAVED MOUNT VERNON.
Wasiington's Hem Preserved by the Ef-
forts of a Virginia Girl.

Few of the visitors at Mount Vernon
are aware T.hen being shown through
the rooms OF Washingtons home by the
sweet-faced old lady who resides there
that il was due to the efforts OF their
guide that the old house was saved
from decay and ruin. Miss Ann Cum
bingham has lived there since the close
of the civil war. She moved in when
the Ladies' Mount Vernon association
bought the property. and by her energy
the plantation, house and furniture
have been restored to their former con-
dition. Miss Cunningham is native
Nirginian of gentle birth. one day IN
1853 when steaming up the Potomac
river and hearing the steamer bell toll
when passing Washingtons grave she
became possessed with an idea about
Mount Vernon. The place was then
occupied by a great grandnephew OF
the first president. John Augustine
Washington. 1t was in a state or de-
cay and the generous hospitality or the
owner, who treated every passing
stranger as guest made the expend1-
ture of money for repairs utterly i'm
possible. Miss Cunningham, inspired
by her surroundings, formed plans TO
restore it. Her first call was to the
women of the South. and on July II,
1854, the first meeting was held. Ed
WdTd fNeTtlL WAS one III lle hist "
offer his services, and as the result
of his lectures $3.50 was contributed
to the fund.
Northern people withdrew when they
learned the property was to be turned
over to Virginia, but on March H. 1856,
the Ladies' Mount Vernon association
was formed. A certain congressman
vowed he would defeat the association
but at critical time Mr.. Washington
showed his loyalty and just at the time
when Miss Cunningham was ready to
die from overanXiety and discourage
ment a definite conclusion was reached
After that she lay in a stupor for three
weeks In addition to the actual price
of the plantation 100000 had to be
raised for repairs, and when matters
We're progressing finely the civil war
broke out and confusion was the re-
suit. Mount Vernon was neutral
ground throughout the bitter struggle
When the war ended the property was
bought and Miss Cunningham APP
pointed guardian
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-18
IT WILL BE HEAVY.
Roads Are Figuring on The Amount of
business for AInska-WiiI Try so
Maintain the Rates.

Chicago, Dec. IA meeting Of the
lines Of the Western Passenger asso-
citation will he held in the near future
to consider rates and arrangements for
the large amount of busine - that is
expected to set in toward Alaska with-
in a few weeks. Some of the roads say
that the total number of passengers to
be handled for this traffic will amount
to C,000, and while some Of them do
not place the estimate as high as this
they agree that the traffic viii he very
heavy. To handle this business with
out any serious decentralization of rates
will be the effort of the Western lin IS
and just now they have strong idea
that they are going to be successful in
the undertaking.
AT the present time the situation re-
garding rates to North Pacific coast
points is more satisfactory than it has
been for many months. There are no
cut rates in effect and no cheap tickets
to be found on the market and it is
hoped by the Western roads that with
the assistance OF the transeontincntal
lines they will be able to maintain
this condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-18
THERE is NO CORNER.
The Much-Talked-about Deal Does Not
Matcriaitze-Long Looked Ueliy-
cries of Wheat.

Chicago Dec 1.-THE long-looked for
deliveries of December wheat material
lied this afternoon. $50, 900 bushels be-
ing sent out, over 100000 bushels by
Armour. 1t went around a number of
camps in bundles and landed chiefly
with Allen-Grier, the leading brokers
of the Letter party, who paid for 1885,
600 bushels. The rest was taken by
Geddes- kirkwood, Wren and few 9TH
ers. So far this month nearly $500, 900
bushels have been delivered by the ele-
vator men to Allen-Grier and paid for
by them for about half what they ex-
pected to pay. Although the deliv-
cries do not clean up all the December
contracts. they have materially reduced
them and enable number of the COM
mission houses to settle their trades.
There is still a large quantity to be
delivered, and ii Is expected that IL Will
come right along The short interest
in December has been reduced over so
per cent. since the first of the month,
and IL now lies chiefly between the Lei
ter party and the elevators. Weare has
not made any deliveries as yet There
are now IL days before the end and the
wheat will be strung along that period.
If there is to be any skyrocket 1t will
come from the Letter party or possibly
from a few tailers, who have followed
in their wake. Letter says there is TO
be no corner and all the indications
point to the much talked of deal pass
ing as it did in July and September.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-18
eLAKELEY'S CHOICE.
a Few Seconds in Which To Decide IL
tween Death aad Being Crippled.


From the Terre Haute Qnd.) Express.
William Blakley, living on North
Thirteenth street, lies in st. Anthony s
hospital, a cripple for life. Last night
he kissed his wife good-bye and went
to work a well and hearty man. That
he is brave man there are half a dozen
employees of the Nandalia who can bear
testimony Last night at $40 William
BlalIley faced death. He had less than
a quarter of a minute in which to de-
eide whether he would be carried home
dead or whether he would be a cripple
for life.
Blakey is conductor In the yards of
the Nandalia. He had been with the
company for two years. and was a
trustworthy employee. For a long time
he has been in charge of switching
crew, his work being in the network OF
tracks about Thirteenth street. Last
night his engine was backing a cut of
cars down the ~" just west of Thir-
teenth street. Blakley was riding on
the car, and it was the intention to
push the cut down to where there were
some other cars waiting to be taken
out. When within a few yards of the
cars it was intended to take out Blak-
ley jumped off and ran down the track.
In some manner he caught his foot
in a switch frog. The trains was slow
ly backing in and when he first fell
Blakiey was on the track. With great
presence of mind he threw his body
off the rail and then tried to release his
foot. He gave it several jerks, but it
seemed to become wedged in all the
tighter. AS he was standing his body
was exposed and there was danger of
his being knocked down and cut in two.
Realizing that he must either be killed
or have his foot cut off, he chose the
latter. and, turning, he threw himself
on the ground again and in another Sec
ond the car wheels had passed over his
foot cutting II off. The shock rem
dered him unconscious for time, but
he was soon revived and the police
wagon called.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-18
MAKES A CAUSTIC REPLY
Mayor Harrington Intimates That
Stapleton Is Insincere.
POLICE COURT DOCkETS
He Considers Them of Greater Authority
Than What He Terms Sensational
Reports Tries to Fix the Lax
ity on County Officials.

Mayor Harrington replied yesterday
to the letter Of County Attorney
Stapleton, calling upon him to sup
port the county prosecutors office in
the movement to abolish gambling.
which has been commenced. the text
Of which was published in the Stand
ard a couple of days ago. Mayor Har-
rington's reply is very caustic, vir-
tually accuses the county attorney of
insincerity in the movement and inti-
mates that in the mayors opinion If
there has been any laxity displayed In
the enforcement of the law ii has been
on the part of the county attorney S
office rather than on the part of the
city officials. Mayor Harrington's let
ter reads:
Your letter of the 18th received by
mail at noon to-day. Although / was
well aware of its existence through the
medium of the public press since early
morning. In answer to your reference
40 the alleged arrests made by the po-
lice force OF this city, of parties
deemed guilty of violating the gamb-
ling laws without the slightest pub
lcity OF such arrest being made, |
would refer you to the police court
docket as a source Of information which
j believe to be more reliable and con-
duciye to your interests in this matter
than the sensational reports You seem
To rely on relative TO the KNOWLEDGE OF
the police authorities. -ss-s.-...s-ss.s.a-
"Of your having made any attempt
at collecting PROPER evidence against
the violators of this law, / am unable
to ascertain. but as far as this office
Is concerned, ] must be candid and say
that the only official animation / have
had of your intentions in this direc-
ton was acquired from the perusal of
the contents of your open letter to me
which appeared under glazing head
lines in this mornings papers and
which. If Invested of its evident pur-
pose to lay all of the blame at the
door of the city authorities, would
have more forcibly impressed me with
the purity and sincerity of your mo-
tives. Primarily II would seem to he
the duty of the county attorney and
the sheriff's office to enforce the state
laws and more particularly those laws
over which the police courts have no
jurisdiction, but the chief of police and
myself have at all times held ourselves
in readiness to cooperate with the
county authorities in suppressng
crime of all kinds committed within
the city of Butte. And now that the
public press, public opinion and the
officers of the law have shown a mani
fest determination to- suppress gamb-
ling, win find no lack of energy on my
part TO render you such service as will
enable us TO accomplish the complete
restoration of law and order in this
community"
Evidently a wholesale business is to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-18
TRIUMPH OF LOVE IN ART.
4 story of How Love Produced n Mas.e:-
piece.

a century since. in the north of Europe.
stood an old cathedral upon one of the
arches Of which was a sculptured face of
wondrous beauty. IL was long hidden.
until one day the suns light. striking
through slanted widow. revealed its
matcless features. And ever after, year
by year. upon the days when for brief
hour II was thus illuminated. crowds
came and waited eagerly to catch but a
glimpse Of that face. 1t had strange his
tory. When the cathedral WAS being built
an old man, broken with the we ght OF
years and cares, came and hesought the
architect 10 let him work upon il. out
OF pity for his age, but fearful lest 4 $
falling sight aud trembling touch might
mar some fair design, the master set him
TO work IN the shadows 81 The vault. 81
roof
one day they found the old man asleep
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-18

in death. the tools of his craft laid in or
der beside him. the cunning Of his right
hand gone, his face upturned to this 9TH
or marvellous face which he had wrought
there-the face Of one whom he had loved
and lost In his early manhood And wht n
the artists and sculptors and werkDen
looked upon that face they said: This is
the grandest work of all: love wrought
this
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-18
A Touching scene.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE North German Ca
zette. commenting on the departure of
Prince Henry of Prussia for China. says:
1T was a moving scene To see the two
brothers on the bridge of the German
cruiser Deutschland bidding each other
adieu in "A lingering embrace. The empe-
ror shook hands with all the officials be-
fore the departure