davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
p.JtRoADs AND THE SAFETY LAW.

PENALTIES THAT THE DIsoBEDIENT COMPANIES
ARE SUBJECT 10.
u,,.,,,o,oo Feb CspeciaD-some interest Is be-
49,, ,.r,sested at this time as 10 wnat VIII DC cone
,.A The railroad. which are disooeying me act o.
C,a-sss nassed March q 1898. and known as me
.vAnnliance Law that went INTO ehect on Jan
rv The law applies to all railroads IN the united
-. "a --ovides that they shall be equipped with
air brakes and automatic couP'efs. ha'' ia''
,uhar ~ companies petitioned the Interstate Com
rnerce Commission FOR an extension OF ne III "hich
- ,otnDlv with the act in question. alleging that
~ ma not had sufficient time in which 10 put It's
me- eions in effect The Commission gave a hear
10 20 these roads December ], and after due con-
Vacation granted them until January !. 1890. IN
ybi~E 10 bring their equipment up TO the require
tents o, the law but also stipulated that each Of
ths companies should file with the Interstate Com
rnerc. Commission a statement every SIX months
Showing lust what progress they were making In the
alteration II their cars.
II was generally thought at the time that this
order applied TO all the roads OF the country, but
mis- n seems was not the case Only roads that
rad applied for the extension and had given suft-
Gent reasons III the hearing OF the Commission
were incIuteI IN the order then given Probably
not more than onc-haf Of the railroads were
among those which pettioned for additional time.
and II was supposed that all others would be fully
~. case however. There were nearly two hundred
railroad corporations that did not apply for
tension Of time. and Of these only about twenty
two had a complete equipment on January !. when
the law went into effect. Some Of the companies
have made application for extension OF time since
the nrst OF the year. and their case Is now held
are sun over q hundred and fifty railroad com
panies, running many thousands OF cars, viii n
have thus far paid no attention Whatever 10 the
800 shall be imposed for each and every violation
OF the law and there Is some curiosity 10 know
Just how far these companies can 80 before tney
ArA0 VaaA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
z. r. DUNE-S IMMIGRATION BILL.
HE WOULD KEEP IMMIGRANTS OUT OF CROWD
ED CENTRES OF POPULATION

HE WOULD KEEP IMMIGRANTS OUT OF CROWD
ED CENTRES OF POPULATION.
E. B. Dunn the head Of the local Weather Bureau.
has FOR a long time been engaged In formulating
some measure that would ameliorate the condition
~ me latorng classes Of the country He has sent
% the Comrn.ssioner-General OF immigration at
Washington Terence V. Powderly, a rough outline
n a measure that ne thinks would relieve the
nres.ure on large centres OF population and ift In
a martial manner some OF the burdens OF unequal
connection with immigrant labores
Mr. Dunn's idea in short is 10 prohibit the res1-
dence OF immigrants in crowicd centres OF popu-
lat,on. Ike New-York Chicago and other large cit
,as unless II can ne shown that the immigrant
docs not intend 20 compete with citizen laborers
a., ono, market and that no is we'll provided with
sufficient means for living that before an imni-
cram sails from his native country he must hrst
.au n, he American Consul and designate his des-
,,a,ion IN this country. The prohibited points are
ad cIe-r 10 him. and II ne has no objective route
- american Consul having In his possession
knowiedse OF points in this country where laDor
is needed will make ms c.e ho ~ ona ~ those
non,s he receives passports ana tickets throush 70
this point that the PROPOSED lnifts an -. ah,i'sy ~
srnnort himself and other qualifications NO iiinlI-
~ NJ s 10 be allowed by the commissioner OF I'M
migration 10 make MS none nh ~ are not FINISHED
49, nroner credentials from the American Sohsui
as m destination and other requisites shaIl oe IL
ported The object is 10 scatter me mini r,-i
-, zhort the less populoJs states ana IelIi-
az eartas NJ the country. Mr. Dunn stated thtt WIZ
the pressure Of immigrants unde.D1nnn s ion fbs
I-,nrS,ies FOR citizen laborers would De enlarged
ana me remuneration Increased. ,,x =, r,o-,,
III Snre Thomas FItch,e, yesterday. ana nad
td,S AK with him In reference 10 the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
DON'T.

DON'T.
might have just the mostest fun
II 'twasnt for a word,
think the very worstest one
AT ever have heard.
wish at II I'd go away
But I'm afraid II won't.
s'poss at It'll always stay
That awful word OF don't"
Its don't you make a bit Of noise"
And don't go out Of doors
And don't you spread your stock OF toys
About the perlor floor;
And don't you dare play In the dust
And don't you tea-e the cat "
And don't you get your clothing mussed."
and don't" DO this and that.
II seems 10 me I've never found
A thing ia Ike 70 do.
But that there's some one else around
ATE got don't or two.
And Sunday-at's the day az don't
Is worst OF all the seven
Oh. goodness. but ! hope there won't
BE any don'ts In heaven.
Nixon Waterman.
ont by \ Bailey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

President-General Of the T. s. g.: Please ac-
cept this little poem by Bailey as my dues for
1895 and obige who is glad 10 be a member.
Sincerely yours. (Mrs) s +. PECK.
Port Jefferson Long Island.
We sometimes wonder why our Lord doth place US
Within a sphere narrow, obscure,
That nothing We call work find an entrance
There's only suffer TO endure.
Well God loves patience. souls that dwell IN still
Doing the little things or resting quite,
May Just as perfectly fulfil their mission
BE Just pleasing in the Fathers sight.
This TO me is life
That II lite be a burden, will Join
To make II but the burden OF a song
-(Paflev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
OTHER LITERARY QUERIES.

with apologies 70 the author Of Literary Que
RES" which recently appeared In the Sunshine col
umn ! submit the following:
Oh what did T. buchanan Read?
lie Sage. what dia he know
Dumas and Hugo out 10 sail?
Then why should +. +. Roe?
And where built Sir Walter Scott
II not on Coleridge fair?
Or was II on Carlyle And did
The Hawthorne flourish there?
And what did Harriet Beecher Stowe
Away? Leigh Hunt and find?
Could James r. Cooper barrels make.
Was Thomas Moore than kind?
But now good friends on Lander sea-
With Harte for queries more.
Pray look 10 more fertile field
or some more Shelley shore.
Yours truly. A. c. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
eop THE HOLY CROSS MISSION.

A Russian tea and sale OF pictures Will DO held al
,be home Of Miss Antoneite LAtimeF' NO. l'' hod-
le 80 p,ooklvn tomorrow and Thursday rom
" e o,ciock II Will De for the benefit 0! the Holy
Cross Mission the well-known charitable work OF
which g. Oakley Baldwin Is In charge and the fol-
loving are only a few = the artists VINO Will 30
...,res.nted there: Charles Dana Gibson. r. A.
Atpsy X I. 5nudley. Howard Pyle and Hamilton
-. Gibson. -. -.--,- =,
which N!ss La,.ner Is constantly engaged, and Il Is
expected by those who are nteres.ed mat II WI at
tract a great number Of the chAritaty disposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
Sent BY Mrs. J. Bailey.
MRS. TANNER DEAD.

President General OF the T. s. S.. II IS my sad
duty TO tell you OF the death OF Mrs. Clara Gregory
Tanner. She passed away on Thursday last after
a long and painful Illness, although still young
woman She enjoyed her membership in the Sun
shine Society and W 10 the las, day OF her life
asked for that column OF The Tribune. always
finding pleasure IN IT, Yours truly.
Poughkeepsie. y. Y. II. STORM
Although Il known az the T. S s. Office that
Mrs Tanner was ILL., the President-Genera did not
realize that the shadow 81 death near. and
IN behalf Of the society extends the deepest sym
pathy 20 the bereaved mother and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
BLACK FAvORs CHEESE BRANDING BILL

Albany Feb &C. A. Weitns. Commissioners Of
Agriculture had a conference to-day with Gov
ernor Black In relation TO the Cheese Brs nding
bill introduced In Congress by Congressman
sauerhering OF Wisconsin. The bill authorizes the
Governor Of each State TO establish public trade
mark for tho products Of his State. The 6ovsrnog
will use his endeavors further the interests ~
the bill and Commissioner Weitng VIII write -
the Congressmen and Senators from the 6tass an
ing them to support IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

The engagement is announced OF Miss Marian
Rand daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Rand. OF
Lawrence, Long Island. 10 Albert Francke, mem
Der and governor OF the Rockaway Hunt Club and
a member o. the polo team OF the club. Miss Rand,
whose father is president OF the Rockaway Hunt
bic circles OF Lawrence and Hampstead and Cedar
hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

Mss Ada Webster Ward. in her lecture on the
''Tcr glish Dre->a and Drernetists" TO be given az
the home OF Mn. James W. Pinchot No Gram
ercy Park. al o'clock this afternoon. will speak
Otwey. Dryden and Congreve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
GOOD CHEER

Communications have been received from A. "
F. Miss S. Carrie Drumn ". W. d. L.. MIS- T.
@ Sammis r Ferris. II. Q. b.. Mrs r. H. "arue'
Mrs D. B. Hamilton. Mrs. Sydney Evans o :. ~
NJ f W. j. c. Dodd. Mrs. Anna p Neane' H. l.
Co. Mis-. Mary Graham Miss Minnie l. Bellows
Mrs " " v Berry. Katherine d. Meeker. Anna
Fraser. Miss Martha Read. Mrs. T. A. motifs N
l. n. r.. Rosa Stout. Miss NJ P. Britt MIS-; L. y. y:
n Mrs NJ W. RavenhLll Matte r. Gai h n N
ne RI + fo' ~ ADAMS. 4 CoddngtCn. L ,r A M
L. E. Roberts. Miss X. HaGkett !, r. w. i''R''I =
Hudson Mr.! r F Hunt "A Friend Mrs. e E
spicer. Mrs z. Terry. J; Espy MRS. Il pob
Jnsd Mrs Sara Carolyn Smith. Miss e r. foo-
i hu1q Mary Elliot Smith, Mrs G. r. Bate A.
G D. Mrs George Lehr. Mrs Theodore r; csiiSa Z,
II e. D.. Florence J. West, j l.. H.. Mrs No''' -
CHAMPION and Virginia II. Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

Mrs. Ellen E Miles Will give paper On Charles
Sumner at the meeting OF the Society FOR Political
Study, which VII, be held at 3 O'Clock this after
noon in the Industrial Building Lex ngton- and
Forty -third-sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The second Of MIS- Charles w. MacCorTs ta-ks
on noted Will be given IN the state banquet
room Of the Astoria this morning al u O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

The sewing class which Is working for the Lying
In Hospital Will meet this morning at the homes OF
Mrs. Heber r Bishop No. ISL Fffth-ave and Mrs
Frederic Bronson. No IA Madison-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

Tnonas II. Kelly will give the second OF ~
evening receptions, with music tonight a. HI
apartment, Fifth-ave. and F1fty-eighth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

Miss Lotte Zahn. daughter Of Henry 1ahn- hao
announced her engagement 10 Albert J. KramSe
the eldest son Of William Kramer. OF West one.
hundred and fifty second-st. the owner OF the AZ.
lantic Garden Miss Zahn IL a very pretty FRI, and
served bridesmaid AT the recent wedding Of
William Kramer jr 70 Miss Carrie Doelger. which
celebrated a short time before the holdayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

The members Of the Tuesday Evening Club v0
Be entertained tonight a, the homo Of Ma Lss1
P. Morton. No. 6sl Fifth-sve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

The young people in society Will be Interested to
night in the large dance which will be given a
Delmonico's by Mrs. Joseph ". Drexel In honor o
her debutante daughter Miss Josephine Drexel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

Tia Motley IN Errtend Club viii meet this after
noon at the home OF Mrs. William D. Faris. No.
2G Hancock-st. Brooklyn. Mrs Obrig will read a
paper on "Stratford on-Avon" and Mrs. Robert
We!ch Will contribute article on "Kenilworth
and Coventry. The discussion will be opened by
Mrs. Adolph KraetZer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

Miss Marion Coppernoll will continue her lecture
readings this morning az Mrs George l. Burr's
No ID Taylor-st. Brooklyn. Her subject will be
The Psychological Novel" and she will read Sc
lections from Adam Bede" and The Mil on the
Floss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

The Brooklyn Woman's Single Tax Club Will NEE
this afternoon at its rooms, No. Il0l Bedford ave
al o'clock. Mrs. Margaret Moore OF Manhattan
Will address the club on Anomalies OF Civiza
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

Spicer Mrs. F. Terry. j.; Espy H'st poh
?'fe fST Mr.; ThfGd; Ms. c ssnh,";
Champion and Virginia II. Hall
The following contributions have been received
Four books from Mrs NJ NJ Painter two magazines
re Initiation fee from Master Willie A Eooe's'
s,sun hook from Miss f. ~ Ingraham. two dainty
Jackets one pink and white. with PAIR OF
socks for an infant and a sewing chateaine' con-
ssting OF scissors. emery. needle-book and thieao
bag from Mrs. Clara r. Ray reading matter from
Laura r. Clark 8 E. ", Mrs. l. T. lnSham and
a roll without a name a Sunshine tidy from Mrs A
Coddng:on many desirable scrap pictures. calen-
dar. cancelled stamps, monoEams for fans ana
Womans Pages withou, name: book OF pressed
flowers and three Photographic views from Mrs; I
Smith HINT s cult t0 and :e
c. Vandenberg two large boxes OF books and SIX
pieces from Mrs W. NJ Waite. and three !ttle out.
Mentrose y. Y: thres bags from Mrs E. Terry.
5S b ,nS naed bSk Il from
book from J. Krell reading matter from Fannie
ahG ron Sre az esand cards
booklet from Emile II: Horton; infants jacket.
schoolbooks from Stella Mas; old calendars from
G. K. r.. scrapbooks. pictures cards. BOOKS ano a
calendars, cards, Womsn's Pages and other read
ing matter from Mrs. \; B. Hall; scrapbooks' CAL
endar and papers from VI. @. English.
Mrs. Painter, Of Brooklyn. called at the Sunshine
Office one day last week. and took away thirty
calendar pads and backs. She returned TO the once
with them yesterday beautifully arranged and or
namented with dainty ribbons-the colors blending
with the colors OF the calendars. Calendar. are
SEN, out daily sometimes many as twenty or
! thirty going IN one mail 10 different members.
VIII the member who signed herself M. j.. OF
Croton Falls. n. T." please send her full name
and address that she may be enrolled and made
an active member Of the T. s. ST
! VIII n. ". R. also send her name IN fullf box
! fun OF valuable articles has been received from
her and she 10 entitled TO the badge OF the so
! ciety. The box contained pictures. dainty en-
! broierei catch-alls and handkerchief bags.
| VIII the member who sent In the package OF can
/ oelled stamps and monograms for fan and a
| beautiful collection OF pictures for scrapoooks
please send full name and address, that credit on
| the rollbook may be given the sender
/ A box containing a collection OF velvet scraps
ever go many little booklets and Christmas cards
bore name OF donor. Sometimes boxes and bun
| dies that come without names OF senders are ex-
planned afterward by letter. but 10 avoid all mis-
/ takes II IL we'll 20 write the outside wrapper
or put somewhere on the box the initials or name
/ Of contributor No extra charge Is made By the
postofhce by saying from Mrs 80 and So" In
/ the last box mentioned s q beautiful story en-
titled CORDS OF Afflction" This IL given that the
member may verify the package. There were also
IN tho box two little books called Gold Dust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

The meeting o, the Fortnightly Music Club which
was 10 have taken place yesterday afternoon az the
home OF Mrs Edward Winsow. No. q West Fifty
third-st., has been postponed until February 10
when Nine Juch- Welman Miss Wallen and Mss
Boxhal will be among the sol0lsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs John Jacob Astor. who had made
arrangements to sail for Europe about the middle
Of February FOR cruise their steam yacht, the
Nourmahal. IN Eastern waters have. By their ply.
sician's orders, postponed the Mediterranean TIP
Mr. and Mn. Aston may go abroad late In the
month Mrs William Aston will sal for England
on the steamship Campania February 26 She
will. after visit 70 her daughter, Mrs George
Hague. IN London go TO Paris, where she has an
apartment Mrs. Aston will return In July for the
season at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

The Society for Instruction In First Aid 10 the
Injured will begin & free course OF lectures this
afternoon o'clock the Jerry McAuley Gro
morne Mission, Thirty -second-st and Sixth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The third and last. this season. OF the suoscr'p
ton dances known the junior cotions' oreah'@eo
by a few Of the younger married women Tor deoeS
antes. took place last night at Sherrys IL was
merry dance. and there a number OF e1rs
young men asked In FOR the cotllon. which was.
according to the custom established at thess
dances. begun soon after 10 O'clock Alexander N
MADDEN leading. The young people were recereo
BY Mrs J. Harry Alexandra. Mrs Anson PneIps
Stokes and Mrs. Valentine q. Hall the favors
fancy fans and clusters Of arunciai lowers.
Among the dancers Miss Josephine Drexeit
Miss Julia Delaheld Miss Mary Bowers Miss Janet
Henderson. Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes MISS Alice
Sands Miss Bsbcock. Miss Dodge. Miss Mary her-
nochan. Miss Eva Barley. Miss Bearnan, Mss
Margaret Beaman. Miss Alexandra, Miss Dorotny
Schlenelin Miss Lewis. Miss Sallie Rarnss,
Miss Holland. Miss Dorothy Higglnson MISS
Frances Pell. Miss Hard, Miss Beatrice 90
Coppet Miss De Peyster Miss Thompson. the
Misses Van Rensselaer,. Spo,tswood Bowers, eros
Goodridge. Percy Rockefeller. Schuyler
SchleYelin SchieHelin Stebbins J. Langdon EWING.
Harry H. Bernhard. Gustav II. Schwab. tr.. Goelet
Ciaatn and Henry VI. Brookhed. The junior
cotillons will be continued next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

The report that the Assembly balls are to b dis
continued next season 10 utterly without sounda-
ton In fact. According TO Mrs. Cadwalader JONES.
who has charge OF making the contracts for the
entertainments. the Assembly balls will be given 20
usual next winter. The dates for them will b
announced in a short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman. who is treating a variety
OF themes, speaks this evening at o'clock under
the auspices Of the Harlem Womans Christian
Temperance Union, In the Church Of the Disciples
West One-hundred-a and nine teenth-st. and Leno1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

Louis Pagan viii lecture to society women of
Staten Island this afternoon on The Treasures Of
Greek ald Roman Sculpture"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

In the Sundayschool rooms OF the Puritan
Church, Brooklyn, there Will be held a Brownies
drill this evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08

The Urban Club OF Brooklyn viii this AZ
ternoon at 3 o'clock at no. 80 First Place
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-19
Sc ha modificado Ia formula

I'm de otrecer al pdblieo una preparation dth
ssgurs rspida en- sas efectos, 10 que Be coz
Yrueba por el uso tan Eenerslizsdo cue SO has.
Se ellis en- toaa Ia isla.
Con el I'm de precaverse do las muchas ins,
sscicnes que de esta formula SO han heoho., Gu
Yas propiedades son inferiores," debe exisirss
aue en- caaa GAIA de legftims procedencis, est
u marca de tabrica, en- Ia tapa superior un scl!s
suo dice: DR. N. REVERON, MAdico Ciruiano,
Ponce, Puerte-Rico''. en- Is interior, y su hrms
IN el lado derecho de Ia faia exterior, de este
pts. Ponce, Agosto 80 de 1885,,
AV}S() siendo objeto de- frecuentes imlta
NV'>'O clones las PILDORAS DEL DR.
REVERoN nago presente, que las legitimss
tada Farmacis de VALE y CANC1O, que 500
los depositarios de Ia verdadera formula, y loa
tnioos que est&n autorizados para ussr mi nom
bre en- dichas plldoras.-Drs. N. REVERON.
Dep6sito en- las siguientes Farmscias: VA
LIE CANCIO, Ponce.-GU1I.LERM ETY.
Cspital-RIVERA, Arecibo. bo.-1TURRINO, D, Ls
.ss:-ROV1RA y ELVIRRA; Aguadills.; .;-Eo
DRIGUEZ, Yauco.-FONT, Alphabetically
La, Quay yanllla.-FERREfs, Jusna Diaa.--EH
EAGCEa, Coapan.---MARxUAGA. GtAlaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-19
1l!''.' Rs.,.s|iEuyaaEa'
Dol Or. D. HIctis Revarln.
p1rvn1o1o lxoLusrvo HxPHDDo EN-
AADAD HI Dn MAYO DE 1891 POR ki
AXcNO. sR ANISTRo DE BONENT0
nreparadas On Ia karmaeja de HaAs } cassie
PONCE. PTO-RICO.

NJ E1NTE AMOS do e1psrtencia han de-
mostrado Las prop!cdadss 6nicas reoons-
utuyentes de ostas pfldoras, curAndc re-
pidaments todas las enfermedadesssued depenaeD
iel empobrecimiento de Il ssnsre por una all
nentaci6n POGO nutritiva, por hsbitar en- luss
res hdmedos rn&l ventilados por enSerrnodsr
les anteriOres
Su eccidn curativa es muy oGcos en- las pal
uitaciones dc ooraz5n dolores de cabeza, inepe
sanoia, debilidad dolore, en- las piernas, hi
2ropesfs, cansancio, sorderas, zunahidos do o.
30, mareos, palidez de la pisl, & Ia que restitu'
ven 81 color natural neteorismo, aores blancss.
yrsrdes perdidss de sangre talta de menstrua
s5R, gu Lbundancia escsso2 para procura.
el conplsto desarrollo de lss ;6venes en- Ia pu.
eertad, deblidsd general, conr ralesoenca de lae
intermediates agudaa cr6nicas con tsl que &C.
VS. altersciones morbosas scan stntomas de una
cso-anens;a simple no de unG afecci5n gene
ral q de una lesion orgasics que reolsmarSn en-
toRccs otrs medicAcion.
En- vista de los progresos dc 10 terap6utica
J de sleunos inconvenisntes que 20 notabaa or
u pr6esica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-19
Illustration ArtistiCa
NUEVA SUBSCRIPTION DEsDE 10 De ENER0 De 1898.
Pdco semana hrauu artes ccucos redaado por moab
escris grubado de los primeos aristas del mundo
CONDICIONES DE LA SUBSCRIPTION

reCibira de
IS pgnas, al
despues sean
sodanente
cuadernados.
NUEVA sERIE DE OBRAS PARA 1895.
cAP1TULos QUE oLv1DARoN CERvANTEs-obra posurns
Montalvo.
PERFECTA CASADA- por Fray Luis de Leon.
DESCONOCIDO Pierre de SeleneS
esan
uel alguna
ine6s dGna
illustration Puerto
lsla Puerto Rico
ca
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-18
ENGLAND WILL GIVE
CHINA A NAVY

London, June H.-In the house of lords
today the Marquis of Salisbury, replying to
Lord Connemaria, conservative, said her
majesty's government was communicating
with the Chinese government respecting
the reorganization of the army and navy
of China The premier added that negotia-
tions respecting the navy reorganization
were well advanced, and that there was
every hope that distinguished British
officer would make arrangements with the
Chinese government whereby he would re-
new his help to reorganize the Chinese
navy.
China, the marquis continued, had shown
her willingness to accept British assistance,
the difficulty lying in her reluctance to give
a sufficient independent position to the
officers to enable them to overcome tradi-
tional and deep seated evils.
In conclusion the premier said 1--WE do
not anticipate catastrophe, yet there can
be but one end and issue of the present
trend of events so far as the Chinese en-
pire is concerned utless the army and navy
are developed on lines involving entire re-
form"