davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-15

with me in hoping that the statement
will show that the firm is in good shape"
The general opinion among men in the
dry goods trade was that il would not
have been necessary TO have Il receiver
appointed for the establishment had not
former Mayor Strong'S death been fol-
lnwCd 50 closely by that Of r. IT. Stott
Of Stottvillc. ~ Y. MIR. Stott was the
head of the Stott mills. and the product
those mills tSilncd out was handled by
w, L. Strong x 90. Mr.. Stott and MIR.
Strong were very close friends. They
had known each ether for years, and
each had buit up business almost un-
aided. The two men had agreements
under which they worked together. and
no one outside knew just what these
agreements were. Mr.. Stott made the
goods, and former Mayor Strong sold
them.
All the big dry goods commission houses
take the product of particular mills, and
il is NOT at all unusual for them to ad
vance money TO the mill owners from
time to time for the purchase of raw ma
terials or for manufacturing expenses.
Whether or not there were any advances
made TO the Scott mills is not known at
present, but the fact remains that when
w. l.. Strong and +. II. Stott died with
in a few days of each other no one was
left in either firm who knew how far
each establishment was relying on the
other. The surviving partners of w. L.
Strong & SO. when they made brief
examination of the books learned that
Mr.. Strong had indorsed paper for Mr..
Stott and that in some cases there was
paper outstanding which bore the names
of both men. When they further learned
that a lot of this paper would fall due
within week, and having neither man
to turn to. they decided that receiver
must be appointed to straghten out the
tanglc. The members of the firm think
that it is solvent; but. like the receiver,
they do not know.
The fact Siat thcrc was tangle was
made known late last week to some of
Mr.. Strong's friends, and they. after look
ing into the matter said that they, too,
thought The easiest way out of the ditli-
Guilty would he to have a receiver ap-
pointed. He could have all the books
gone over, they said. and could make
some agreement with the holders of the
firms outstanding paper. Edward A.
Treats name was suggested, and he was
asked whether he would accept the place
He was not disposed to take it, but after
consulting with the members of his own
firm, Treat x Converse did so.
The sun., 1900-11-15
MARY DAILY ENGAGED.
Diushter of Late NtIIfonsire to Wed
j. w. Gerard.

j. W. Gerard.
New York, Nov. 14.-From the house
Of mourning Of the late Marcus DAILY
comes the announcement of the engage
nent of Miss Mary DAILY to Mr.. James
". Gerard. n young lawyer and a mem
her of the firm of Bowers & Sands of 81
Nassau street. The engagement of Miss
Margaret DAILY to Mr. Fl. Carroll Brown
Of Baltimore has already been formally
announced. and the wedding was to have
:akon place before Christmas in the event
# an improvement in the condition OF
the brides father. Whether this cere-
mony will be performed as originally
determined will not be decided until the
immediate period Of mourning is over.
The reason for making public at this
time the fact of Miss Mary Days en-
gagement is said TO be the statement that
the will Of the dead millionaire has left
everything to his widow, having fear
Of his daughters falling into the hands of
fortune hunters.
Meanwhile Mr.. Days body lies in the
family residence Mt 725 Fifth avenue.
Only few intimate friends are received
by the family, but cards, messages and
kilograms of sympathy arrive hourly.
The funeral will take place from st. Pat
rick's cathedral. The services will be
conducted by Father I.avelle. The pail
bearers will be James r. Haggin, John
W. Mackay. Henry III. Rogers, William
l.. Bull, Hugh j. Grant. John A. Sulli-
van. president Of the Catholic club; Hos
mcr V. Parsons. vice president of the
Wclls-Fargo company. and William Seal
lon, Mr.. Days attorney in Butte.
The sun., 1900-11-15
General Markets.

New York, Nov. IA.
FL0UR-State and western easy and quiet, be-
ing nominally about 5al0c. lowcr Minnesota pat
ents, $4a4.35; winter sIraights S350a3,60; winter
extras, S265a3; winter patents. 81. 70af.
WlIEAT-Weak and lower this morning, inii,l-
enced by bearish Liverpool ncws, liquidation and
lack of outside support; December, 7S$a7saic. !;
March, sl1aasl7sc.
RYE-Steady; state. 5ls52c.. c. /, f.. New York !;
No western, 56c., +. o, b., aloat.
CoRN-Active and at first steady, but later
weak with wheat December, 4S 1-16ai33sc; MAY,
42Aa42%c.
oATS-Slow, but steady; track, white, state,
271AaS3c.; track white, western, 271aa3Sc
PoRK-Easy; mess, sl2a13 25; family, SIS SCALE
LARD-Stcady; prime western steam, 7.45c
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy 15a2ic; creamery,
17a26c
CTIEESE-Steady; large, October fancy, 1oi&a
101sc.; small, October, fancy, l0lsc.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania. 2Oa2Tc;
western, loss OF, 26c.
SUGAR-Raw Arm; fair refining. sTsc.; cen
trifuga 90 test, 4Mc.; refined quiet; crushed, &c.;
powdered. 57oc.
TURPENT1EE-Steady at ntsst5e.
=, M0LASSDs- Quiet; New Orleans, 4sa5Sc.
RIcE-Quiet; domestic, tsss6ltc.; Japan, *
a5c.
TALLow-steady; city. a%c; country, 4Ssa
4He.
HAY = Quiet; shipping. r5s77isc.: good to
choice, s-14ao.1tc.
Fer n~hf I'D wa,i- ..nr.. o.. .Sl.a S.
The sun., 1900-11-15
THE GRANT FAILURE. aSSs'gE
Statement by III" Assignee which
Docs Net Clear Matters.


New York, Nov. II. u. G. Stcdmnn,
assignee Of tllr firm of Grant Bros,
storlshrpl-pra. gives out the following
statcmctt: "'Flp aainrul Of thc assets
and l,uali.i,s uf the ijrp cannot be
stated GEl | hlgr Lid an opportunity
10 exam rc into it's n,,ui,, a ID the schcd-
Glcs ale inventor. hav" G,pn prepared.
Nor cdn state The cause of the assign
mcnt to mo beyond the fact that the
firm was inda,G Il 10 an amount greater
than il hud The means to pay and that
thr reason therefor appears to he the
recent discovery that its resources had
bcCn depleted in some way, the particu-
lars of which may be definitely known
only from thorough examination of the
firms books"
After this pronunciamento, which the
reporters finally discovered to mean that
the firm failed because it failed. Mr..
Stedman was firm in his refusal to add
one word to his statement. He was qucs-
toned particularly concerning the alleged
wrongCloing of a member of the firm and
was asked to throw some light upon the
manner in which its resources had been
depleted" To all of these questions he
would only reply that for the present he
would say nothing.
A newspaper clipping which set forth
an alleged interview with the wife of
John X. Van Sickle, junior member OF
Grant Bros, was shown to Mr.. Stedman.
In the clipping it was intimated that Mrs.
Van Sickle would tell certain things dis
creditable to the firm if any attempt were
made to make her husband responsible
for its failure. Mr.. Stcdman declined to
read the alleged statement and again de-
clared that he would have nothing more
TO say until he had made an examination
of the insolvent firms books.
The sun., 1900-11-15
- Thomas E. Shea Coming.

The popular actor Mr.. Thomas z. She's
will commence weeks engagement in
repertoire Monday, November 10, at the
Grand Opera House, opening with his
newest success, 1.-The Voice of Nature"
La this great romantic melodrama, Mr..
Shea has procured a play that is far
above anything that he has ever pro-
duced before. One prominent feature of
this great play is it's comedy element, it
fairly beams with comedy, almost all the
first act being comedy of the most laugh
able kind, but the play also contains
many strorg dramatic scenes that are
intensely thrilling.
The scenic part Of the play is one of its
many strong points. The entire produc-
tion is carried by Mr.. Shea. The reper-
toire for the balance OF the week will be
as follows:
Tuesday, "The Man. o. Wars MAN."
Wednesday matinee, "The Bells;" We'd
nesday evening, CDR. Jekyl and Mr..
HYDE" Thursday matinee, ''The Slaves
OF SIM" Friday, ''Sidney Carton" II
balance OF the engagement will be o
nounced,
Wilmington is numbered among q,
'ew cities that Mr.. Shea plays at poll
prices this season. The company c,
from Philadelphia and goes to ,..u
more.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Ohio River Improvement.

Cincinnati. Now 14.-The sixth annual
convention Of the Ohio River Improve
nlcnt association has begun here and will
continue through the week. The object
of the association is to increase transport
tation facilities by water through the inn
provement of the Ohio river and its
tributaries. The delegates were appoint
cd by the boards of trade and chambers
of commerce of the cities along the Ohio
river and by the governors of the states
of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois and kentucky.
The sun., 1900-11-15
civi, war veteran As.nultcd.

Chicago. Nov. 1i.--Jamcs Aldrich, GO
years old. and veteran of the civil war;
was the victim Of a vicious assault by Il
crowd Of alleged strikers while oQ his
way home from work in the planning mill
of Philip Rim 4 Go. After being knock
ed down and chokcd and beateu he was
forced to Use his revolver in order. lie
says, to save his life Aldrch fired six
shots directly into the ranks of the at
tacking party, scattering them right ana
left. Tho shooting was the elimination
of Il series of attacks made on mon cul
ployed by the Rim company.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Naval Craft Sold.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE navy de-
partmcnt has disposed of two condemned
naval craft, the old single turrctcd moni
tor Nantucket and the tug Cheyenne
There were five bids for the monitor, the
highest from Thomas Butler & Co. Of
Boston, at $13,111, and six bids on the
tug, the highest from G. D. Keeper of
New York city, at $1,690. Considerable
interest was shown in the bidding owing
to the historic interest in the Nantucket,
which was built during the civil war.
The sun., 1900-11-15
A TRAGIC DEATH.
Sergeant Major shot Down ON Eve of
His Wedding.

Halifax. y. s.. Nov. III Sergeant
Major Edwards of the Royal artillery
was found dead at the door of his quar-
ters in the citadel when carriage called
to convey him to Trinity church, where
he was TO be married. Near the body
carbinc was found, which, either BY ac-
cidcnt or with suicidal intent, had been
discharged and bullet from which had
passed through the head Of the dead sol
dicr. The body was taken to the hospi-
.al.
Ncws Of the death Of Sergeant Major
Edwards was carried 10 the church,
where The bride, Miss Allen, and friends
were waiting for the groom to arrive.
Miss Allen was thrown into Mysteries by
the information, and she was removed
quickly to her home and placed under the
care of physician.
The friends Of the sergeant major are
utterly unable to believe that he COM
mitted suicide. lie was 10 years of age
and had seen 10 years service.
The sun., 1900-11-15
RECEIVER BUSY.
Declares He Does Not krONy Yet
whether Firm Is solvent.

New York. Nov. 1i.-t'nti the force
of experts now going over the books of
the firm OF w. i. Strong x Co.. for
which Edward a. Treat has been ap-
pointed receiver, complete their work
no one will know whether or not the
firm is solvent. Accountants were work
ing on the books of the big dry goods
and commission house of which former
Mayor Strong was the hond all through
the night, and there will be no let up
until the last account has been gone
over. Receiver Treat said that he WINS
very anxious to know how the firms ac-
counts stood and that he would make
every effort to expedite matters.
Whether or not the firm is solvent"
he said, L cannot tell. No one can. The
books must be gone over. and not until
that has been done will any one know.
Days will he required for this work, and
in all probability it viii not be completed
for week Mt least. Just as soon as |
can will issue a statement of the firms
affairs, and / am sure that every one
In ths drv goods trade in this city Joins
The sun., 1900-11-15
Detect,v.. Seek RooLlscencr

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 14.-Dctcctivcs
are searching for William S. Mark, book
keeper in the grain and commission
house of Neil e Shofner of this city. who
is charged with being short in his ac-
counts to the extent or $4,000 or $15.-
600. Marks alleged shortage extends
back two years.
The sun., 1900-11-15
The Deutsehinnd's Good Passage.

New York. Nov. IA cablcgram re-
ccived from Captain Albcrs of tho Ham
burg liner Deutschland, which arrived at
Plymouth. England, says Eddystone light
was passed at II a. M, and the timr
from New York was 3 days, ~ hours and
6 minutes, at an average speed of 22.59
knots per hour. The days log of the
Deutschland over course OF 2,967 knots
was 3S1, 526, $50, 52S, $40 and 1872.
The sun., 1900-11-15
A CostIy F1re I'm prichiern.

Detroit, Nov. 14.-Fire which started
in the engine room OF the Detroit Bridge
and Iron works did between S65, 900 and
$4,000 damage. Five hundred men are
threwn ont of employment. The loss is
covered by insurance. Repairs will be be-
gun Immediately and the works started
swsin as soon ny possible.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Mnnx victims of rynhnnn.

Hongkong, Nov. 1i.-The bodies of %
persons who We're killed by the collapse
of houses ON the shore in the typhoon
which struck IIongkong last Friday night
have been recovered. More than so bod
les have been taken from the harbor. and
the remains of many victims are still to
be found The damage to property and
crops is enormous.
The sun., 1900-11-15
club wrccI,ed by Dynnmite.

Marion, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Keystone
club was wrecked by dynamite. The club
recently expelled some members, and ru-
mors connect the two occurrences. At
the time of the dynamiting five members
were entertaining guest in the club
rooms. -Four were slightly injured, and
George Seizemore and Thomas Burden
so seriously that they may not recover.
The sun., 1900-11-15
News From santo Domingo.

Santo Domingo, Nov. 14.-The Domin-
lean congress will meet in special session
Nov. % to discuss the reciprocity treaty
with the United States. Leovigildo Cuel-
10 has been appointed minister of posts
and telegraphs. The harvesting of the
sugar crop will commence at the begin
ming of December. The country is quiet.
The sun., 1900-11-15
The KentucIky,, Proere,..

Algfers. Nov. 1.-THE United States
hattleship Kentucky, Captain Colby M.
Chester commanding, will leave this port
at once for Naples, where she will await
orders. The Kentucky sailed from New
York Oct, 25. She arrived at Gibraltar
Nov. and proceeded from that port for
Algiers Nov. 10.
The sun., 1900-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS,
The Village Psrson.

"The Village Parson" will be the ar.
traction at the Opera House Friday even.
ing november l6. This drama has proved
success wherever presented. II ;ss
play of human interest and emotion
"The Village Parson'' is likened n
Human Hearts" which has been seen
in Wilmington and met with favor. Roth
In Wilmington and meet with favor. Roth
plays are owned by w. L. Napkeville.
and his name is a guarantee that sThe
representation in the way of stage set.
ting and strong acting company.
The sun., 1900-11-15
vote Against creed Reylsion.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-The presbytcry
of Philadelphia north. which covers
PENNSYLVANIA as far north as Reading,
has voted against Il revision of the Con
fession of Faith. A meeting was held
at Amber, few miles from here, and
the question Jf revision was defeated by
a vote of 81 to Q.
The sun., 1900-11-15
General Collier Resigns.

Louisville. Ky, Nov 14.-Gcneral D..
r. Collier, who was appointed pension
agent for Kentucky when Leslie Combs
resigned the place in order 10 conduct the
Republican state campaign, has sent his
resignation TO President Mckinley II is
said Mr.. Combs will be again appointed
TO the pension agency.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Warren Team Disbands.

On November "a and on THANKSGIVING
Day the Wilmington X-High football
team will play games on the Union
street grounds. The Riverton team.
which played a tie on Saturday last with
the local team, wants another game, and
it may be played on November "a. The
Warren team has disbanded.
The sun., 1900-11-15
rhc DunI c,s. Aainrr,nn

Ringhamton, n. Y, Noy. H. "a The
Dunk $4,000 note case, in which the lie
fensc alleges forgery. has been adiourn-
cd, United States Attorney George b.
CHtiss, who is one Of the attorneys for
the plaintiff, being out Of the city.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Hoot Found Guilty.

Waterloo, Ia, Nov. 14.-The jury in
the case of Jerome ". Hoot, charged
with attempting to kill his wife by means
of an internal machine sent TO her by OK
press, has rendered verdict finding the
prisoner guilty Of assault, with intent to
commit murder.
The sun., 1900-11-15
Gclntin House Blown IN.

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-Thc gclatin
mixing house of the Giant Powder com
pany II Sobrantc, Il miles from here.
was blown up. John g. Hof'cmeycr,
foreman, and two Chinese were killed.
The sun., 1900-11-15
sesretarr Rnnt ~ cuh.

Havana, Nov. IA. - Secretary Root.
Governor General Wood and party LEFT
here for Cienfuegos, province of Santa
Clara. by special train. There the Viking
will he boarded for trip along the south
coast.
The sun., 1900-11-15
other Peoples Money.


At the Grand Opera House on Thanks
giving afternoon and evening, Mr.. Hen
nessey LsroYle and his excellent COM
pany will present the jingling comedy
Other Peoples Money" If play has
merit it does not take the fact long TO be-
come generally kno@n. 1t "Other Peo-
ple's Money" was not of more than or
dinary merit it would not be in its third
successful year.
The theatre goer would have turned
from it long ago and the manager would
have placed it on the shelf. Therefore, if
there was nothing else to recommend
this play the fact that the public has &C.
cepted it, and the management have
reaped financial harvest from its pre-
sentation for over two years, would be a
sufficient guarantee of its worth and
would justify the most carping critic in
saying the author has written well-and
the actor has successfully exemplifed his
ideas. Otherwise, why the continued
prosperity of the attraction-and the cry
from Opera House managers for return
dates.
The sun., 1900-11-15
The Weather.
Fair; colder; westerly winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.
Now York. Nov. Il.

New York, Nov. II.
Money on call steady at per cent. Prime mcr
camille paper. 41Aa5K per cent. Sterling exchange
steady, with actual business in bankers bills at
s4.s41aa4s4ss for demand and at s4.s0Aa4 s0Js for
60 days Posted rates. $4slia and s4.s5ia. Com.
mercial bills s4.soa4sOis Silver certificates, 64L
a65lsc Bar silver, 64ise. Mexican dollars, 50Ae.
Government bonds strong. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm.
The sun., 1900-11-15

For neat ~ wsrk come to The Sun.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-20
NUEVO TRATAMIENTO
CONTRA La GRIPPE

Como la Sgrippe9 vienen sinti6ndose
fuertemente en- esta ciudad J es ademas,
la enfermedad reinante en- otras pobla
clones, seguramente nuestros lectores nos
sgradeceran les ofrezcamos IN remedio
efoaz para combstir dicha enfermedad
La prensa de Paris, donde tambi6n
impers la <grippeS, solicita de la Aca
demia de Medicina que dicte instruccio.
mes para contener ell aumento del NAL,
y entretanto elogia ell tratamieLto reco-
mendsdo por ell doctor Borne, diputado
de Montb6liard, sus companeros en-
las tareas parlamentarias.
DIcho tratsmiento consta de dos par
tes, que sc detsllan a continusel6n:
Aqua cloroformizads, 90 gramos !;
magnesis, salol, !; betol, antife
brlna, jarabe de for de szahar, So.
De ests mezcla deben tomaTse dos Gu
oharadas de sopa cada cusrto de hora ell
primer dfa.
La formula para los ifas siguientes
ser&
Magnesia, 10 gramos; betol 5; salol,
$50; terpina, 2 so. Sc distribuye en-
20 sellos sc toman dos al levantarse Y
dos al acostarse.
Parece que Loubet, Waldeck Rous
seau, Deschanel y otros prohombres de
Ia Frsncia, han comprobado personal
mente los efectos curativos del trata-
miento del doctor Borne.
Trasladamos la noticia nuestros lee
.ores y, muy especialmente, los me
iico os.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-20
Nj services nj intransigentes

oho al amparo del derecho de la Ii.
kaertad americana.
SS2OGessr de esa creencia del psrtido, ell
aagn .abanderado de la colectividad,
hact% sarentesie, censura las deficien-
cias de "a ley promulgada, pero recono
ce en- ella ell espfritu de una reforma po-
silva, y ell deseo de mejorar la situa-
cion de nuestra terra.
7 es tanto mas satisfactorio ese pro.
posito de abolicion militar en- ell GO
bierno de la Isla, y nos satisface, GUAM
to que hemos sido los unicos que 10
combstimos, exponiendo con valor y
franqueZa, de que no Sc han sentido
capaces nuestros adversarios, 10 que
signifca en- la vida de IN pueblo illus
trado e inteligente, la espada siempre
levantada contra todo propositopopular.
No es question de personalidades ell
hecho en- ST.
Son prlncipios los que siempre he
mos rendido pleitesfa; porque, hijos del
pueblo, y agitados siempre en- las co
rrientes de la opinion, famos su con-
curse y d sus decisiones, la garantfa de
la libertad en- ell diario = perenne ejer-
cicio del Clerecho.
OPor temperamento, por educacion y
hasta por necesidad, no podemos acep-
tar ell incondicionalismo como una for
mula para alcanzar Ell poder.
Mientras nuestros adversarios, fan
la generosidad del gobernante todo, y
pretenden deber 81 los bene6cios que
reciban, nosotros vamos directamente
al coraz6n del pueblo y fiamos a sus
palpitaciones soberanas, todo 10 que
queremos y TODD 10 que necesitar puede
Puerto Rico. Tan democratica actitud
sintetiza nuestra historic de aver, de
hoy y de ma1ana.
No somos, pues, intransigentes; pero
tampoco somos services.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-20
lnforme Fiscal

10 Estos hechos constltuyen IN deli
to complejo de robo con homioidio,
comprendido en- ell case 10 del articulo
511 del C6digo Penal, euatro de vio-
lacion penados en- ell case 10 del 453 de
dicho C6digo.
20 Son autores del robo con homici-
dio los acusados Bernab6 Acevedo, Jo-
sc Torres, Pascual Troche, Nicolas Fe-
liciano, Eugenio Rodriguez (s) FL Bra
10, Juan Torres a Acevedo, Ramon Tro
che y Antonio Torres de los cuatr 0
delitos de violacion Bernab6 Acevedo,
de dos Jose Torres de las dos restan.
tes.
SO Son de apreeiar en- ell robo las cir
cunstancias agrsvantes 80, Is y 26 del
Codlgo Penal como son las de emplear
disfraces, ejecutar ell hecho de noche en-
despoblsdo J en- euadrilIa J la de uso
de armas prohibidas 'por los reglamen-
tos.
40 Debe imponerse 8 cada uno de los
procesados Bernab6 Acevedo, Jose To
rres, Pascual Troche, Nicolas Felicis.
no, Eugenio Rodriguez (s) Brajo, Juan
Torres Aeeyedo, Ramon Troche AL
tonic Torres Ia pena de MUERTE, que e
ejecutara en- la forna preveRida en-
artfculo loo = en- caso de ser indaltado.
i las accesorias del artfculo 81, indeIn
nizacion mancomunads + solidariament
3 los herederos de don Antonio DELI.
do del Pine de dos mil dollars par,
proportional da costas, siendoles !
abono, para el cumplImlento de sus CO...
denas, Ell tempo de Ia prision preve:
tiva que llevan sufrida "a Bernal,
AcsYsdc y Joas Torres, 3 Cada uno per-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-20
0PERAITALIANA
llegada de la Compania
70 Z: BUT

Hoy i primera hora lego a este
puerto ell vapor Maria Herrera, que
trae la Compaflfa de opera italiana.
La inspection de sanidad ha impuesto
al buque "A horas de cuarentena. Por
ese motive la Compafifa no desembar-
cara hasta manana, debutaudo ell do
mingo con la popular opera de Verdi
E7 Ifocddor, en- la que tomaran parte
importante las fguras mas saIientes de
la troupe.
La function sera extraordinaria; pues
La Empresa, neceaitando leYantar Ell
abono para decidir su estadfa en- Ponce,
oonffa en- que ell pubIieo, una vez como
cids In compaflfs, Sc decidira Gu.
brirlo.
Esta, pues, de enhorabuena ell diet
ta1ate pnblico ponceho, avido de juzgar
la Compaffa, donde fguran Chalfa,
Lafou y Provost, artistas que han sido
juzgados muy favorablemente por los
p1blicos de Mexico, Habana, Cienfue-
gos y Santiago de Cuba.
El Martes, Le4ccia, primera function
de abono.