davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
Wilmington nfnrI,ets
orvunsL atAaKErs.
a. Wilmington. Del. January ". 100

Philadelphia. JAM "a. Flour weak; wins
tpf suuerNue .2.asN2aui lennsylv1uia
roller clear tiHt-uf ciiy milla. eNttA.
s1NH2so. liye flour slow at s29lHa for
choice pennsvlNanm Wheat firm no.
rod apot aifUpto Corn hrm. No.
mixed rnnf f'.r., new 40. Yellow
f1r local .faae iie. oats quiet and steady
Nu. white. Clipped. .l'sei lower Hiaaes,
esr -c Itu nrm choice timothy. tiii
fOr lNrre NHios. Beet steady beer lAlla,
$4,000 Nurl, to qiy; fhmay' sU- %.
Ilrd dril. western atcarlri. 500. i.Fa
poultry oNotcd 30 81 M9c Sos hons. c.
lor Ola roOatcrs 8f9e. for prius clicN-
ems. liNliee Tor spring ducks. sc i'r
turk. aud adINc. Tor ce dressed
poultry at lHc. for choice Western fowls,
g le f0r Ola rn0slcr7. 1T lfl.. tnr CHOICE
Ull f-nrF nearby chicktn" It- lor
Imcy nearby spring turkeys iifl-c. Tor
choice f9 I-ucE western Nlrf ana ihoo'
Tor itf.iOrn Ea0ea. Isufi.t .rHNN5 rfHum-
crv lrn Hr.. factory iial june ttelin.
org 1lH 1ar.. Hn'fatnH DienmDty liilN
ponnHyivlnl1 printr lenhH- lit-lf.i
90. Wholesale afil3r. HtN nffl iuacy
laHra fal made. lIt.t n.s iurcy small
do ifh Ufgr Eees rcadt Now
Yoris and nonnsvNunl n-a... western,
averaged packed. 90 ..liNt -iN-- -c.t
western. i0ar off, st rotutnes quiet;
Ions Island. l.sH- a"eet- 'l''
huHmon. JAM q rour gulo, .pd
March -o rlsr., May ls'iifltifc.i
steamer $50. red. i2hmi-i4e', gouihern,
hr sample. iNu-lftc.. southern. on grade.
73ftu45rtc. Cora lrncl mixed. spot thd
month and February. i3ul3Mc. March,
f3i.nNf.c.: et amor mixed. ilni1isc.i
Southern. white. ssnllc.. do. yellow. 42i1
0f3ilc Oats steady. no. White alu
site. No mixed 2st2Saac. Rye quieti
No. nearay. iic.; No. WESTERN $50.
Hay qriet luc stendy, NO. iimotnyi
SiG50 Cnin Ir4his barely sttadyi
steam in it ru0ui. per hushel. ad fenru-
ary. Cork. Inr urNcrs per quarter ds. jd.u
ge fld Frhruary Sugar nrm and un-
chaurcd fine and coarse granulatcd. 800
Cheese steady and unchanged large l2ii
n12i4c. medium l2h4lZhc.. small, l-4Q
lac DGlter frm and unchanged; fancy
imitation. lrllsc.: fancy creamery 25d
gic. fantv lldle l6nllc.s roll, llulbc.i :
rool ltHlrs.. store packed l3Qiac. Eggs
steady end unchanged, fresh, ZZc.; sturs
ane i-filCc.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22

20 YEARS OF VILE CATARRH.-
Cnas. o. Brown journalist. Of Duluth
Mimi writes. 81 have been sufferer
from Throat and Nasal Catarrh lor
over 20 years during which time my
head has been stopped up and my
condition truly miserable. Within l5
minutes after usins Dr. AsneW's Ca
tarrhal Powder / obtained relief. Three
bottles have almost. If not entirely
cured me- 50c-37.
Sold by Miller Drug Co, 402 Market
and n. 3. Danforth, Market and Sec.
ond streets.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
rfve stock Markets.

New York. Jan 2i.-Good steers steady
TO firm. medium and common l0c. higheri
coV-s slow. steers. S470Q5.S5; oxen and
sttes. Af4l5: bulls. S2.7Oa4.50; cows s29
aT5. Calves firm. veals. A.l54S.50, nttla
calves. Siu4.75. barnyard calves, &Qd5Oi
westerns. sl Sheep weak for the undel
erndes. prime stock fun steady; lambs lg
n25c. lower; sheep. SQ4do; choice, A.63Q
als. cula S20250. lambs. S5Q6.25. culls,
SinA50. Canada lambs, S0.l2ia. Hogs NASA'
or at s5.65u5.S5.
Fast Liberty Pa, Jan 2i.-Cattle sloS
and lower. extra S5.i0G5.60: prime. S5l00
6gl. common. S3u3l5. Hogs active ana
higher. prime mediums and best York.
crs S560u5.e5: heavy hogs, S5.5ou553' pigs
as TO quality. S5si005.d0. roughs. SloQ5.
sheen steady. choice Wcthcrs. N.l004boi
common. 50 50G250. choice lambs. $1,000
5.75. common TO good. Sid5.5o, veal calves
sl.25u7.15.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
Hnrrrinr Rridce WorI,

Patrick Fahey the contractor having
in charge the construction of Seventh
street bridge reports that the abutments
are in position and that he Genre pier s.
now being built The ron work is expect
ed to be ia position by February 20 The
American Bridge Comparys Edge Moor
plant ie doing the work
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
Rov Emha pri.. nn.,lo

Frederick Moore, 10 years old. of No.
"a West pwenty-third street. has re-
ceiyed $3.50 from the George S. Del
more Bay Club, of Camden. n. }.
While the club was on cruise last
summer bottle containing "a note
was thrown overheard The note Of
Iered $3.50 reward for the return of the
bottle. Moore found the bottle az
kits Hammock.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
FAIR BRIDE
OF JANUARY
Wilmington Girl Married TO
Philadelphia Physician
Young Folk ladulge in Pleas
ant Parties Briefpersonal
Notes

Colonel and Mrs john Wanwrieh
have ISSUED cards Announcing tac mar.
ria,.e of thel daughter. Mnud VAIN
WRIGHT PYLE to- Dr Wilinm Forrest
Satchcll of Philadelphia.
THE ceremony Was soiemnl'u >taicf
das m thc Fri Unitarian Church
racnty -iourih and Chrslnut street
PHILADELPHIA. and wa- performed hy thg
ncv. nr James o. SatcheN. father oi the
groom. assisted hs the Rev. Joseph May
LII. ID.
After the ceremony thc wedding party
including naval cudct john braytoi
Wainwright. brother OF tine bride. Was
entertained ai lunch 900 Hotel Bellevue.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
LEVY COURT IN SESSION
But Morning Meeting Was Devoid
of Any Interest

This is the regular meeting day Of the
Levy Court. This morning quarterly bills
OF the magistrates and constabics of The
county were allowed. and several claims
Tor the return OF overpaid tax were re-
fcrred TO the proper committee.
This afternoon the court will meet then
adjourn until next Monday to sit with the
city assessors.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
Notes Of Newark Folk
sUooIal % " Evoning J0nrnaI

Newark Jan 2i The Rev Dr
Rowan, pastor of the First presbyier-
am Church. is suffering with the gl d..
ilr. Columbus Hemp in company
With William f OrUth H Baitima,c.
IS in South Carolina
D.. A Stcegie 0i phllad, ipha was q
fialt.. here yet-tllF.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
Vale-Wnhams

afford. Del lan ee Miss Maria
Elizabeth WAAlm,. daughter of Hob,r.
IT, Williams. -pfrsident of the First Na-
uonal Bank cf Mlfora Vas married yes
iel'iay to Ruby r. Naie. ot Tine Philadel
pn.a hHr Owing to the recent death of
thc brides mutaci ,ur marriage Was 81
very quiet vne.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
How IL Gne. I'm ne1rnit

During the present cold and grip
season thirty-seven thousand and eight
hundred boxes of Laxative Bromo-
Cuinino have been purchased by tho
following wholesale drug houses OF
Detroit: Michigan Drug Co. and Far
rand, Williams g. Clark.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22

spent Sunday with her parents near
Newport
John Scarborough. Jr., OF Farnhurst
spent Friday with his parents
Mrs William Garrcison aud daugh.
ter. hls. paid q short Visit 90 VIII
mlngtCn this week.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
loan Association Meets
specinl 10 the Evening journal

Specinl TO the Evening Journal
New Castle, Jan 22-ln regular sas-
on the Citizens Bw.lding and Loan
Association met last night. The con-
ditions Of finances was encouraging 70
The Stockholders.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
Nlisslnc Frnln Id. mnmo

Patrick Walls aged 81 years. has
been missing from his home. in Kent
mere. since January. and the police
have been requested to keep lookout
for him. Foul play is suspected.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22

night Harry B. Smith. taking two
comedies popularzed by French come
d.ennes. has given a blend in "Papas
Wife" while Reginald DE Kuyen fur
nishod the rest in the way of music
Whatever may be It's merits or weak
ncsscs. &c les understood that Manage
gfeid's c0muany furnishes a very
pleasing and divcrt.ng entertainment
anna Held who for vlrcl sea On
was % starr chantense with "A I.r,cr
Match" and "The French Mad now
appears IN a more pre- rotentious field o.
audeavor as a fun nodged c0medienne
She has a capable company I'm support
lcl ly Charles a. BigeiOW. very
amusing and wholesome entertainer
whose facial gyraiicns and vocal
squeak are fav0rably known t0 the the
atrC-gOers Other members prom ncnt
the company are George Marion.
MGA Figuian, Adllla Barker, Anita
AUSTIN Blanche West. Bessie Wynne
nd q chorus of attractive young woe
men.
AS usual Manager W. T. Dockstader.
of DOckstader Theatre, presents an-
other excellent bin this week and his
patrons showed their appreciation by
crowdng the house at both perform
lucfs yesterday. s. number Of familiar
faces are seen. The Bachelor Club
-euicrs many excellent vocal selections.
Francis D. Bryant. the irish orator
and wit. kept the audience I'm constant
laughter Neil Litchdeld and wife,
rural comedians. one without an equal
'n vaudeville. Murphy and Mack the
..I Do .HH | IH II ID u ID D
morit. Stokes Troupe Cf .ckanilnias.
haE dozen in number IN very
clever representation of plantation
Dastimos; Jones and sutton am up-to-
date colOred team Ieed and L81elle.
in a sketch. and Tony and Frances
Ryder, with their troupe of trained
monkeys make up an excellent pro-
gram.
The best evidence of The strength Of
o minstrel company is IT'S street per
fa'a. and yot the enormous daily pa.
gcant made by Rusco and Holland
aied companies. the original Nash
Vile students and Gideon's Big Min
uoi Carnival fail to- give even am ade
luate idea of this c0mpany's numcrica
/ strength. nor the magnitude of lt
/ Cate performance, which, ln point @
--valty. genuine merit and excellence
unappr0achable. Fifty-hve paOpl
\ constitute the roster. including a sc0r
i OF big speciality acts. dhe famous spe
/ Cialiy imported Bedouin Arabs in dare
/ devil tumbling. acrobatic feats an
/ desert sports, a host OF comedian
singers. dancers. wire walkers, oXpsr
lmusiciansand spectacular finale brim
ming over with unb0unded fun Ever
detail has been attended to. A mag
niflcent orchestra furnishes the bes
. music for the stage performance.
rich and gorgeous wardrobe IS used {
. attractive advantage, while a carloa
E Of calcium effects and special seen sry
carried for the production This b.
attraction viii he seen at the Open
Il House on Saturday afternoon an
5 night
Evening journal., 1901-01-22

MullClns ttlAlAN1 ~ tAltNi 80 AAtl ID Aft -f'
toe. Charles Messimer, Howard Short
and Frank Lyslnger.
On Wednesday last, in st. Marys r..
C. Church William j. Lu2 and Miss
Anna NJ. HCdity were married. The
bride wore a costume OF white organ
die and carried bridal roses. Miss Fior-
ence Hedley. sister of the bride at
tended as maid of honor, and also
were dress of white organdie. Joseph
Gold acted as best man.
The happy couple received many
handsome and valuable presents from
friends members and runners of the
Fame Fire Company. Of which organi-
cation Mr. Lut1 Is secretary and also
from members of The Ncnpareil Asso-
ciatiCn.
Aftar the ceremony reception was
rendered The newly-mau led couple go
The residence oil tha brides mo her sii B.
Annie M Hcdley. No. 2l3 Chapel
street. South Wilmington, at which the
following persons were present.
Mrs. Annie M. Hedley, Henry lled-
lev. Miss Mamie Watson. Mss Flor
ence Hedley Joseph Gold Mr and Mrs
Gustave Roller Elkton. Md, dr. and
Mrs. George II. Lutz Miss Ella NJ
Iutz Miss Muhe y. l.ut2. Carenc,
-utz. Miss Mamie May. Mr. and Mrs
John May. Anthony an3 William May
! Mrs Henderson, Miss Olives Miss Su.'
Connel Mr. and Mrs. James Conn li
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred trerk ar AJAX
Mrs. ID. ]. Murphy, Philai lDhia' Mrs
H. ia. Porter. Miss Bertha Porter Mis-.
Florence Porter. Clarence Porter. Mr
and Mrs. Jacob J. kOpp Miss ANNE
KopD II. h. peeyy Miss Bertha Dough
erty john =. Welsh. chief engineer %
/ the Fire Dcpartm MT; Miss Katie fufd
/ Philadelphia; Mrs. Hunter, Mrs hN'
| Boyd. Nr and Mis-. James Wilson
John Wilson. Mrs. G. VI. Carey Mrs
! Gbb-ns. Miss Blanche Gibbons, Mr
and Airs. jos Qh Carey, Mr. and ATS
) TE mas Early Alla. Mcolu key, Mi
and Mrs John orayley and SON. A.s.
/ Carrie Slf1rloy. James Spc-ce. Mf. ant
/ and prank Cam. Mr. and Airs hDN
ard Cam. Mr.. and Mrs Mc~oii3usn
/ Miss Bessie Mccullough Miss ammo
/ NcColough, Mr. and Mrs. j.. Peacook
Miss Jennie Stuole. Mr.. DoushTty. Mi
/ and Mrs William Phillips, Mrs. Jamo
/ Kane ard son. Miss Carrie o-rouel
! Fred IIeiss. MIS-. Charles Taylor. Mis-
! Florence Taylor. Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard
/ Grotz. Mr.. and MIS- Henry Roller Ml
and Mrs. L. o. Porter Martin Wei %
! Nr. Kelley. James C1uiean, J2m
i Lynn. Mrs. Elmira Bates hush toti,
i ger. James Moaney. Miss Annie Mum
Il SON. Miss Kate Cannon. Mrs. Jamc
i McMahon. Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna
i Thomas D1ugherty Miss Laura Needs
i Morris Hunter and John Hedley
n On Sunday afternoon Mr. Lutz CAV
n reception to members Of the Ram
I Company and the Nonpareil Association
I'M the rooms Of the club i'm the Fam
Company's house An enjoyable tim
3 was spent. speeches being made D.
d Frank Brand, president cf the fire com
b. pany. and George Kopp. president OF tn
I Nonpareil Association. After Janu1r
% Mr. and Mrs Lutz will be at HON
{ at 40 1921 West Fifth street
Evening journal., 1901-01-22
Had q P.easant Surprise

A much-enioycl surprise party was
given by the Friendly Social i'm honor
of Miss Bertha Weingartcn, at her
home. No lll2 Poplar street, last
night Among those present were:
Misses Bena Messimer. Alma Messi-
mer. Carrie Thomson. Fannie Thorn
son. Hattie Fisher. Ida H0rnlr. Nellie
Snyder. Sadie Brist0e. Mrs. Snyder
Mrs. Wcngarten. Mrs Lysinger. Paul
Roehn. w. Weingarten. VIM Windal.
A. Messlck William Jochen. Alfred
Walters. Charles Walters Harrl Bris-
toe. Charles Messimer. Howard Short
and Frank Iysinger.
Evening journal., 1901-01-22

How slSlllully two French vauds-
villcs may be blended en- the Ameri-
can plan Is a question thar the audi
ences In the Opera House viii have an
opportunity TO determine tomorrow
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-10
they are OH the downward grade. If
we only crush in on them they will
drop to their natural position or al
together disappear. Keep crushing.
Cornish a Dead Language.

Recent discussion Of the position oc-
cupied by the Irish language reminds
us that, though there is happily no fear
of Irish becoming extinct, kindred
Celtic language has died out. Cornish
is as dead as Queen Anne. Not quite
so dead, perhaps, for it survived it.
tie later than that much-quoted lady.
There have been six Celtic languages
that have come into immediate contact
with modern times. There nre Welsh,
Cornish and Breton, which may be
grouped together as Cymric or Bryth-
onic; Irish, Scotch, Gaelic and Manx,
which are Goidhelic. Breton is strug-
Cling bravely against the French.
Whatever may be said of the Scotch,
Gaelic and Manx, Welsh and Irish
may yet resist the supremacy Of the
English. But poor Cornish is alto
gether thing Of the past. 1t only sur
wives in few relics and in place
names 1t is not even dead Ian
guage in the same sense as Greek or
Latin; 1t died without leaving seeds fol
any possible resurrection. Slow and
sure was the mode of it's extinction.
When the reformer came, an Eng
lish Bi BILE and an English service-book
struck the death-blow. The share
which the Cornish took in the Western
rebellion was in some sort a last strug-
gle Of racial impulse. Certain of
us understand no English" exclaimed
the stout Cornishmen; "give us back
our service in Latin. We utterly re-
fuse this new English" Probably
they had understood Latin no better;
but they had an instructive feeling that
this new English must do away with
their loved national speech. Unhap-
PLY none of them loved the old speech
well enough to do the right thing.
No one took the trouble to translate
the Bible or Liturgy into Cornish. The
English Bible killed the Cornish
tongue, but it did not convert the Cor,
nish to Anglicanism. They became
Nonconformist, and finally Methodist.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-10
Twain On the boer War.

Mark Twain has a record for say.
ing what he thinks in a way that
makes it unanswerable, says the
Ledger Monthly.
A short time ago, it is related, he
was dining at the house Of friend in
London. and seated next to him was
an American who had only that day
reached England.
They were, Of course, talking war,
and the newcomer. wishing to know
the feeling Of England in the matter
Of the future of the Transvaal, asked
Mr.. Twain how he found public senti-
ment in England regarding the inde-
pendence Of the republics.
''Well," said the genial humorist, II
find the English are paraphrasing part
Of the burial service. They are quietly
MIR. Gladstone giveth, and
the Lord Salisbury hath taken away,
Blessed be the name Of the Lord"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-10
"I'm afraid 1 can't interest NV five

"I'm afraid can't interest my FIVE
year-old Elsie in fairy tales any long
err" "And why not?" II was telling
her about the Forty Thieves and
when I got to the forty oil jars with a
thief In each jar, what do you suppose
she said?" II give 1t up." "she said,
Wouldn't that jar your"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-10

SlcdAS duu cats CuS AuAulItS luuL LAc
savings and scrapings of the soldiers
wives enable them to send to their
husbands. There is no more pro-
nounced military decadent in the world
than the English officer of today. The
government found that the men did
not want to fight and that the officers
did not know how, and then-oh,
shameLChamberlain sent pitiful ap-
peals to Canada, Australia, India, and
New Zealand for help in this dire
emergency. A number Of colonials
were furnished, and these won all the
laurels Of the war. They set an ex-
ample to the Tommies, but the latter
were incurably "stale" and discour-
aged, and only when in overwhelming
numbers could they meet the enemy.
So the war drags. 1t is not Kitchen
er's fault. He has to carry out Rob-
erts' Afghanistan policy Of farm burn
ing and fruit tree Telling and Weyler's
reconcentrado plan, and Miners own
suggestion about killing off as many
as possible Of the women and children
so as to place the English colonists-
the Cape Orangemen, so to speak-in
the majority in South Africa.
But, Of all the examples of decad-
ence, the English cabinet is the most
conspicuous. The House of Cecil is
strongly in evidence. Old Hottentot
Salisbury is suffering from senile de-
cay, and Cranborne and Shelbourne
and "Don't Hesitate to Shoot" Balfour
are merely affected popinjays. The
foreign Office and war Office are in in
competent hands. The exchequer is d.
rected by man who is afraid to tax
the present and is hanging milestone
Of debt round the neck Of the future.
There has not been for ninety years
such set Of incapables as the present
English ministry. But they have a
stolid and solid and shameless follow
ing Of Tories at their back, and an
unprincipled and divided opposition
that does not oppose, in front Of them.
They have admitted that they did not
know why they went into this war
Bounder Chamberlain, he knew. They
have pleaded that they miscalculated
the strength and determination Of the
Beers. They had to admit that Eng
land was behind other nations in mill
tary appliances. They have the usual
blunders on blunders to their account.
They have exposed the military de-
ficiencies Of England, but profess not
to know it. They have suppressed the
truth and censored news from Africa
solely lest it might affect the stability
of their administration. This is called
patriotism-in reality, self-preserva-
ton. And they have hired roughs to
mob every man or woman who tries
to tell the truth in England.
The doom Of this nation Of thieves
and liars is sure If not swift. There is
only one bright vista in the whole
gloomy and squaNd scene. The Irish
members have put themselves on rec
ord on the side Of patriotism, of hu-
manity, Of Christianity, of a brave peo-
pie, and they have denounced the lies
and robbery and murders and farm
burnings and imprisoning and killing
Of women and children in which the
decadent English have INDUCED. They
are making history, and history will do
them honor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-10

Miss Elden-There are so many fast
young men nowadays. Miss Youngly
-H'm-yes; you do seem to have diff
Guilty in catching one.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-22
DESDE ADJuNTAS.
DoctoreS Ti6 y Caballero.
Hu6SpedeS de Verano.
C0leCturla

Hace algunos dias Sc encuentra
entire nosotros el ilustrado DR.. D.
Felix Ti6 Malaret, habiendo tornado
possession del cargo de Medico Titu'
lar de esta villa nombrado unani.
mamente por este Ayuntamiento
Ell DR.. Ti6 es persona muy esti-
mable por sus relevantes couoci
mient0s, profesionales cuanto por
sus condolences morales.
Nosotros saludamos car;nosa.
mente al DR.. TIC y q su distinguida
familia que le acompafa, felicitando
q Ia vez & los adjuntef1os por adqui'
sicion tan excelente.
Nuestro distinguido respeta'
BILE amigo DR.: D. Celso Caballero
desempena desde amos ha, la otra IT,
tular; las simpatias de que goza Co.:
ballero en- la localidad, tanto por su
idoneidad en- medicina como por sus
procedimientos generosos que STEM
pre- le han distinguido, hace que
Adjuntas le procla me m6dico vitali'
clio de esta poblaci6n.
~.
Sc hallau en- 10 localidad varias
familias de la vecina ciudad de Pom
| ce, buscando las puras y frescas bri
sas que nos brindan las encadenadas
montanas que circundan nuestro
priviligiado Adjuntas.
l kx
Hoy Sc ha alberto Ia Sub Colec
turia de RentAs Internas de este
Distrito, desempenada por nuestro
| apreciable y particular amigo D.
| Jose N Gurcell & quien hemos to
nido el gusto de saludar.
K.
A. Julio 19 de 1901
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-22
MdXinlo Gomez:

Acompaf1ado por los vivas de
los cubanos Y dominicanos, Ell Gene
raj Maximo Gomez, el veterano de
tres guerras, regres6 q Ia Habana
Con 81 iban su hijo, Urbano Gomez,
y el Sr. Alexandra Gonzalez, Secre-
tario del Gobernador Wood.
El General Gomez vino del Ho-
tell Waldorf .Actoria por el tren ele'
vado hasta eli barco, desdef1ando el
carrusje que Sc le habfa llevado.
Detras de 81 iba una enthusiastic
muchedumbre de cubanos y uua
gran kandera floral cubana regalada
por Francisco Fonseca y los opera
rios de su fabrica de tabacos. Lie
vaba como inscripciones el nombre,
Ia fecha y las palabras "Buen via
je'"
Ell Sr. Fonseca pronunci6 un
discurso de presentation y el Gene
raj Gomez respcndi6 dando las gra
cias y el grito de 81 Viva Cuba libre!,
acompaf1ado por todos.
"Nunca olvidare, dijo Ell Gene
raj Gomez, conmovido, la bon1ado'
sa acogida que he recibido en- los
Estados Unidos. Nunca hasta hoy
habfa comprobado la profunda sim
pat1a que les americanos sienten
hacia los cubanos."
Ell General Gomez cree que al
gun dia sera Cuba parte de los Esta
dos Unidos. Pero 81 quiere en- pri
mer t6rmino Cuba libre, sin EN-
barge.
LA direction es, dijo, segura
mente hacia los Estados Unidos Y
me afrmo en- ell discurso que pronun
Gle en- el Union League Club, ell saba
do pasado por Ia noche, cuando fuf
huesped de- Mr. Stkes:
Quiero yer primero a Cuba ibre.
Despues el pueblo vera que este pals
| es So primero y dnico amigo"
Momentos antes de salir ell va
por, 81 Sc acerc6 al General Jose
Elias Cambiaso nieto del Almirante
dominicano Cambiaso, ell h6roe del
af1o A. Su mission era despedir of
cialmente al General Gomez en- nom
bre de la colonia dominicana.
''Mientras Ia mayor parte es
partidaria de una constitution, como
Ia de Ia confederation suiza, dijo, los
dominicanos quieren una confedera
cion de Cuba. Santo Domingo y Hal
If, con una constitution analoga q la
de los Estados Unidos, y bajo ell pro
tectorado de este pals.
Entire los que vinieron tambien
despedir al valiente guerrero, es
taban Ricardo Acosta, Tomas Els
trada Palnla, Perez del Castillo,
Juan Navarro, Jose Estrada Palma,
Doctor Nicolas Heredia, DR. Juan
I Miranda, Victor Martinez, Miguel
Barbar asso, Ignacio de Ceruina,
Guillermo Rubens, Dr.. Zaldo, Arts
tides Martinez y Juan Criado.