davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
REFUND into CONSOLS
HAS ALREADY BEGUN
Secretary Shaw Has $40, 900, 600
to Relieve Stringency.

Five per cent bonds have begun TO
come in to the Treasury in response to
the offer for their redemption made by
Secretary Shaw Wednesday. Yesterday
s15O.O OF the SIS were presented for
redemption, and a brisk movement in
the same direction is expected today.
Under the formal regulations which
have been sent out, these@hands must be
presented at the Treasury and not at
the subtreasuries.
The refunding of SIS and As into per
cents has also begun with fair de-
gree of strength The day the an
nouncement was made $4,000 in per
cents were presented for exchange into
rs. Yesterday 900 in 2's and as
were received for refund into 2's.
AS expected when the announcement
was made that Secretary Shaw would
refund up to $40. O0O, OOO the price of 2
per cents has been affected.
Figures given out at the Department
show that since September 1 the
sum added TO the deposits OF public
moneys in banks is s7.272, $50. The steps
taken by Secretary Shaw for warding eff
a possible money stringency include not
only those which he announced ne would
take yesterday. but also this large in
crease in deposits of public moneys. He
has also set aside the sum OF $40. O0O, 900
from the internal revenue receipts. and
it is the understanding this has not been
depleted materially by the deposits of
public moneys made since September 1.
Besides this, he has taken measures to
pay out the 100000 appropriated for
the st. Louis Exposition, and this dis
bursement is now going on.
1t is calculated that thus. without the
use of the $40, OOO, 900 of internal reve-
nue. receipts. he will release not far
from $50 .0o0. 000 With this sum and the
sac, 900 900 emergency fund, finaneiers
say ii seems impossible for anything
like money stringency to ensue this
fall.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
SEALED BIDS ASKED
TO PROTECT BIDDERS
Reply 10 w. F. Nash'S Complaint
About Sale of Lots.

The Commissioners today answered
the letter of W. F. Nash. complaining
against the action of the Commissioners
two years ago in purchasing school
site in block 653. Nash said he offered
lots in the same square, which were
more valuable than those purchased, but
for which he asked 80 per cent less
than the amount paid by the District.
Mr.. Nash demanded that the matter
be referred to the committee recently
appointed to investigate the affairs of
the District government. but DR.. Wood
ward, chairman of that committee. re-
fused to take cogniZance of the COM
plant unless expressly ordered to do so
by the Commissioners. Commissioner
West referred the matter to Secretary
Tindall for a statement of facts. DR..
Tindall says:
Il am directed to reply that neither
in the case you mention. nor in any
other instance, when the Commissioners
asked for offers to sell to the District
sites for school buildings, did they in
terms, or by necessary implication. give
the impression that they would accept
the proposal of the lowest bidder. They
sought only to learn where they might
obtain the most advantageous property
and the price they would have to pay
for it,
Their object in asking sealed pro-
osals was to protect bidders from the
disadvantage at which they would be
placed by giving publicity to their pro-
rosals; but in many cases none of the
pieces of property mentioned in the
sealed proposals was suitable. and they
were Obliged to consider subsequent
offers
with respect to the specific case you
mention, no bid from you is found on
file. and this Office has, therefore, nc
means of determining whether the
amount paid for the lot purchased was
greater than that for which you were
willing to SELL"
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
A SHAME
To Poison Children.

Il have made coffee during the sew
enteen years have kept house on an
average OF at least once a day until we
gave it UP altogether. My husband was
often forced TO leave of drinking II for
several weeks at a time, owing to Sc
we're pains In his heart. which ks de-
olared were caused by coffee
So says lady OF South AtkiRsan- Ne
Il had a bad stomach trouble, mx sspe-
lite was poor, and what food / ate did
not digest. and I had no strength.
II also had bad nervous trouble and
suffered much from headaches and a
feeling OF suffocation and faintness. We
have four children. and all were very
fond OF coffee. and drank it every morn
ing. seldom eating much breakfast
They were pale, and often complained
OF feeling faint and dizzy. and one
daughter had indigestion badly My hus-
bands father, who lives with US. was
badly bloated, and sometimes said L
believe coffee hurts me- But after try
ing for a few days to get along with
cut IL. the habit of a lifetime proved
too strong. and he would call for a cup
of coffee.
Last spring we began reading about
the wonderful cures OF Postum Food
Coffee, and became interested and de-
cided 10 try II. So We stopped coffee
and began using Postum. In a surpris-
ingly short time we all noticed a very
decided change in health all around
The children's appetites improved. and
after using Postum a short time they
began to eat hearty breakfasts every
morning. Eiizabeth's dyspepsia is all
gone, and she says she can eat any
thing now and IL does not hurt her.
They no longer complain of feeling faint
and dizzy, aud ali are growing plump
and rosy.
II have gained eight pounds myself, al
though doing more work than I have
Leen able TO do for years My appetite
Is good. food digests. nerves are strong
er, and have none OF the other
troubles. II IS simply wonderful.
My husband has DO more trouble
with his heart. and father-in-law does
not bloat. and can breathe much more
easily.
I'VE had made the change from cof-
fee to Postum without telling father-in-
law, but one morning after we had used
Postum a short time, he slipped his
is. how did you happen to get such good
coffee7' and he was greatly surprised
VIXEN told II was not coffee. but the food
drink, Postum. He declares that Il
has done him great good. and he has not
been so we'll for years, although he is
now seventy-nine years Of age. A lot
OF NO other relatives have had almost
the same experience, all Of them having
found out that II pays to give up coffee
and drink Postum If you want 20 be
healthy and happy" Name given By
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich
Look in each PACKAGE for a copy of
the famous little book, "The Road to
Wellvills-"
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
TREATY WITH CHINA
SOON TO Be RATIFIED
Contains Much of Importance to Ameri-
can Trade in Orient.

BY October the commercial treaty
between the United States and China
will be ready for ratification. Minister
Conger, at Pekin, is in constant com
munication with the State Department
concerning the treaty. and Sir Chentuug
LiangCheng, the Chinese minister, Is
making frequent calls at the State De-
partment to discuss the negotiations.
The terms of the treaty Will not lie
made public until after IL is approved
by the Senate. but IL is known TO con-
tain much that is OF Importance 20
American commercial interests I'm the
Orient, in addition to the provision fur
the opening of the two Manchuriaa
ports.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
NOME CITIZENS GIVE
GEN. FUNSTON A FROST
Residents Resented What He Said
About the Eskimo.

TACOMA, Wash. Sept. 25.-Mail ad-
vices say that General Funston was
treated coldly at Nome in the course of
his visit in August. Published state
ments that Funston had censured the
natives in his report to the War De-
partment had aroused great indignation
at Nome.
The old-timers feel that the generals
recent harsh criticisms OF the Eskimos
we're unjust The natives about Nome
have always been good Samaritans. kind
and hospitable. and many prospectors
owe their lives 10 services rendered by
them. They are Industrious, and, with
he exception OF a few cases of drunk
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
MRS. PLANTS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral OF Mrs. L. w. Plant,
daughter Of former Senator J. X. Jones,
OF Arkansas. who died suddenly in Min
nesota. was to have taken place this
morning. but was postponed until to-
morrow.
The funeral will be from the home OF
former Senator Jones at 10 O'Clock. The
interment will take place at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
DEED FOR BIG TRACT
PLACED ON RECORD

A deed has been placed IN file by the
Chevy Chase Land Company transfer
ring to George p. Robinson and Daniel
X Trimmer. OF New York. the tract
OF land known as Addition 10 the Rock
OF Dunbarton on Connecticut Avenue
extended. and now designated as Connec-
ticut Avenue Heights. The considera-
tion named is s12o.6 The tract con-
taIns a little more than twenty-fcur
acres.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
JEWISH WORLD CONGRESS
CHECK ANTl-SEMlTlSM

Rev. David Philipson, of Cincinnati,
and other prominent Jews are advoeat-
ing the organization OF a Jewish World
Congress. which will be able TO ,reat
with Russia and other powers for the
purpose of preventing anti-Semitie
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
TRYING TO BREAK
OFFICERS FALL

Friends OF Lieut.. John McLain Hamil-
ton, u. S. A., under sentence to dismissal
from the service. are endeavoring to
get permission for the officer to resign
in case the President does no; see fit to
reverse the decision of the court mar
tial Hamilton is prominent socially in
New York
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
INVESTIGATING SCHEME
TO PENSION Ex-SLAVES

The National Industrial Council. which
has for its aim the passage OF law
by Congress pensioning ex-slaves. is IN
der investigation by the postal authori-
ties. II its officers cannot explain to
what legitimate use the money collected
throughout the country Is put. the eoun-
ell will be denied the use OF the malls.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
ARREST
REGARDED AS BLUNDER
Emperor William Promptly Orders
His Release.

BERLIN, Sept. est is stated that
the release of Herr Rebein. the reporter
Of the "vorwaerts" who informed The
military authorities in regard 10 the
maltreatment of recruits and was after
ward arrested. was owing to the per-
sonal order OF the Kaiser, who learned
or the reporters detention through the
newspapers only He regarded the ar
rest as a blunder and ordered that tho
man be set at liberty
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
FIRST LOTS CONVEYED
FOR HALL OF RECORDS

The first deed for property TO be used
as a site for the Hall Of Records was
placed on record this morning In the
office OF the Recorder OF Deeds
The conveyance to the Government
was made by George E. Hazelton and
his wife. Ellen Hazelton. both OF Wash
inxton. The property Is described as lots
"A and %, IN square 49,
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
TO LECTURE ON
WASHlNGT0N'S FUTURE

Franklin Webster Smith returned to-
day from Saratoga On his way home he
lectured at Lake Mohawk. y. Y. on his
plans for the aggrandizement of Wash
ingtou- Mr.. Smith viii proceed 10
organize the national society for this
purpose
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
TREASURY BALANCE SHEET.

National bank notes received yester-
day for redemption amounted to $685.
343; internal revenue receipts, 1895 no:
customs, 1854, 856; miscellaneous, SCI.
1888; expenditures, 81. 460 600.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
BOND ISSUE OPPOSED.

President Roosevelt has approved the
Hawaiian bond issue of 81 ,229. Jos Bonds
are to be issued for this amount to make
public improvements.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
5000 to Niagara Fails and Return.

Pennsylvania Railroad viii run a personally
conducted tour to Niagara Falls, by special
train of through parlOr cars and coaches. leav-
ing Washington at am, OCTOBER 2 Tickets
good for ten days. See ticket agents for ParlOr
car seats.
The Washington times., 1903-09-25
SINGLE CONTROL FOR
FREEDMAN S HOSPITAL
Urged in Report of Dir. w.
A. Warfield.
PAY WARD is RECOMMENDED
Addition to Institution Not Started
Title to Site is
Clouded.

Secretary Hitchcock, OF the Interior
Department. is strongly urged in the
lPteEt annual report OF the Freedman's
Hospital. just made by w. A. Warfield,
surSeon-in-chief to use his influence tc
secure the passage by Congress or
law which will place the institution
under the absolute control of either the
District Commissioners or the Secretary
OF the Interior.
AS the matter now stands, the Sec
rotary of the Interior has control of
the executive management of the hos
Iital. All disbursements, however, are
made by the District Commissioners
without supervision by the Secretary.
Several efforts have been made to
Go away with this anomalous state of
affairs, but without success. Mr.. Hitch
eoeA VIII make another appeal II the
next session of Congress.
Pay Ward Needed.
Another recommendation in the re-
port is that some arrangements be made
ty which pay ward may be established
in the hospital. Many of the patients
going there do not care to be classed
as charity patients, and are willing to
give a reasonable sum for service re-
ceived
1t is explained that the addition to
the hospital. which is 20 cost $350.00
has not been started because of uncer-
tainty regarding title to the land which
is to be acquired from Howard Uni
versity. The title is being searched by
legal representatives of the Interior De-
lartment.
Open to White and Black
Especial stress is laid in the report
upon the fact that Freedman's Hos
Iital is open TO white as well as negro
patients. and under proper conditions
would be OF much service to people in
the country around Washington, for
whom the States OF Maryland and Vir-
ginia do not provide adequate medi-
cal and surgical facilities.
Those who may obtain free treatment
at the hospital are: INDECENT. permanent
or transient. residents Of the District
all emergency cases, and. what will be
news of Importance to persons outside
of the District. such other destitute
persons outside Of the District as the
Secretary Of the Interior. either for hu-
name reasons or in the interests OF
medical science. shall cause to be al
mitted.
The number of out-patients treated IN
the course OF the fiscal year ended June
80 was 6.259. an increase of S62 over me
previous year. The prescriptions com.
pounded in this department were 10 COS
and LIZA revisits were made.
The whole number OF patients trsate,
in the hospital and dispensary was 9,O4S
divided into 264 white males, 70 white
females. APO negro males, and Az;
negro females.
There were GO surgical operations
performed. the majority of a minor IA.
ture- There were only six deaths II
the surgical department.
There were p post mortems, and III,
pathological department made 1.11s ex-
aminations.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16
En- eI eIsspaIacio z.ojo

Mas brillante, 81 cabe, que la ante
rior reunion, fue 1e ce1ebrada en- la
noche del sabado, en- la elegante resi-
dencia del Secretario del Gobierno ST..
Harzell.
Los invitados a la reception de los
esposos HarzelI, fueron exqaisitamente
atendidos. Basta decir que hicieron
los honores de la casa la distinguida es-
posa del Honorable Secretario, la Srta.
Routt y Mr. HarzelI, quien pesar de 10
delicado que Sc encuentra, no falt6 TN
momento del salon, atendiendo a todos.
La reunion del S5bado tuvo un atrac-
two mas, que bien merece I'm parrafo
de esta revista.
Nos refe rimos al 1ntermedio de can
to por Ia sefi1ra Bruno, a la que acom-
paflo con maestr1a su bella hermana
Enriqueta.
"Eternamente" Sc titula la magistral
partitura que canto con voz poderosa
con voz celestial. la sublime artista, y
eternamente quisieramos oirla, porque
esa voz divinamente hermosa, tiene una
dulzura inexplica bic que evoca y hace
Sentir la emocion art1stica en- su grado
mas alto y aviva en- Ell espfritu perdu-
rabies y hermosisimas sensaciones.
iEternamentel No de otro modo des.
cribieron ell paralso los escritores mis-
ticos, sino colocando en- primer te1mino
la voz de los angeles, cantando las per-
petuas alabanzas.
Asf, NADIA tiene de extrafio que nos
creyesemos trasladados a la mansion
eterna, cuando oimos la voz de Ia sefo-
ra Bruno, interpretando, mejorando-
{porque no decirlo?-la obra del compo-
Sitor.
Ell hombrc podra ser el rey de Ia
creacion, el soberano del mundo, pero
la mujer es divina. iAh, sfl la mujer
es divina.
La selecta reunion aplaudi6 la ar
tista. Pobre homemade parece el aplau-
so para premiar Ell arte, pero no 10 es
cuando e. aplauso es expontane inspi-
RADIO, elocuente.
La velada dur6 hasta las doce.
Gratos recuer6as guardaran, sin du-
da, los invitados las dos reuniones &C.
1ebrada en- la morada de los espoSos
Harzell.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16
Ponce
Febrero IS de 100.

In la ultima reunion DEL casino, re-
sultarou electas para damas de Honor,
en- la fiesta de carnaval, las sefioritas
siguientes
Elena Oppenheimer, Enriqueta Open
heimer, Josefna Polrata, Celina Porrata,
Maria Felici, Pillar Clausels, Loli-
ia Toro, Adriana Battistini. Rafaela
Fornaris, Ana Maria Hernandez, An
gela Negron Sanjurjo, Isabel Open
heimer Albertina Porrata, Antonia Che
Waller, Mercedes Cartagena, Carmen
Mayoral, Maria Luisa Vivas, Margarita
Emanuelli, y Rosita Font.
Todas son dignas del piucel de Mt
rillo.
NV Hoy hemos tenido Ell gusto de
yer completamente restablecido, nues.
tro amigo don Alberto Reyes, vecino
de la playa, que sufrio graves heridas
contra TN poste de los conductores
electricos, hace un mes.
Sea enhorabuena.
~ Anoche celebro session el Ayun-
tamiento.
Hasta ahora, siempre ha habido
quorum, y ESQ quiere decir que, al con-
trario de sus antecesores, los nuevos
ediles Sc ocupan de la cosa p1b1ica.
~ Las damas de honor para el Car
naval formaran dos bandoS, cada uno
con su reina Ia cabeza, el distinti-
vo sera: de 1no, los colores azul blanco
y rojc; y del otro, rosa amarillo y lila.
ny La fiesta en- honor Washington
Sc efectuara en- ell teatro, ell viernes 20
del actual.
Varias sefioritas profesoras Sc ocupan
en- la colocacion de los billetes para di-
cho espectacrlo.
~ Nuestro amigo don Aristides
Chavier va mejorando de su enferme-
dad, 10 que celebramos.
~ Tambien mejora notablemente
don Jose Llorens Echevarrla, Secreta-
rio del Ayuntamiento, 10 que consigna-
mos con satisfaction.
x*x Las reinas y damas de honor
seran escoltadas por ~ jovenes, once
en- cada bando.
x*x La fiesta del carnaval cotnenza-
"a en- ell Casino el sabado II y Sc ocu-
paran los sa1ones del teatro para las
grandes batallas carnavelescas.
~ Hoy entro en- puerto la goleta
americana "Laviana", procedente de
New York, con carga de maderas y
otros efectos para varios.
x*x Tambien entro, saliendo a las 8
horas, el vaoor "Longfellow." Trajo y
llega carga para Mayaguez, Aguadilla
y San German.
x*x El vapor "Pasthia", aleman, sa-
lio hoy para Progreso, Mejico, con carga
de transito, y despachado por sus con-
signatarios Fritze Lund y Co.
~ Nacimientos;
Jose Alberto Ruiz, Felfcita Monge,
Rosa Evangelina Negalioni.
NV Matrimonios:
Manuel V.dIl y Colome, con Agri-
pima Sanchez y Pujals.
**# Defunciones:
Quintin Rivera, Juana Frfas y Lopez
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16
Ell bale Rosa

Del color de los suefios de la iuven-
tud, del color de los crep1sculos de Ia
mafiana, de color de rosa, iban .vestidas
las adorables cr1aturas que alegran
nuestras selectas reuniones, nuestros
grandes bales. A las nueve di6 CO.
mienzo la fiesta.
Nosotros esperabamos que ell sefior
Giusti, hubiese encontrado la manera
de cubrir con algo ell techo del teatro.
Pero va henlos visto que 10 que no hace
ell indispensable don Arturo, no puede
hacerlo nadie. Por 10 demas, ell salon
estaba bien adornado. Ell del techo es
un detalle que no ha debido escapar al
buen gusto de Igaravidez, pero 10 que
habra dicho el: Cualquiera Sc rone &
mirar al techo cuando hay mujeres en-
ell suelo, mujeres adorab'es, vestidas de
color de rosa! Y, sin embargo, hubo
quien miro a 10 alto y observe el con-
traSte.
Ell palco de la Prensa Sc vic muy
concurritlo por algunos sefiores que no
pertenecen al periodismo. Agradece-
mos, por la parte que nos toca, esta
prueOa de simpat1a.
Los palcos todos estaban ocupados
por las principales familias de San Juan.
El primer bale de la temporada, ha
sido TN verdadero exito para sus orga-
nizadores. La mas completa algeria
RENO durante lasnoche, hasta las tres
de la madrugada en- que termin6 la
fiesta.
Con una provision digna de APPLAUSE,
la comisi6n tenfa dispuesto varios tran
Was para restituir al versailles, las
distinguidas fami las y las bellas que
nos dejo admirar anoche.
Ell primer bale, ha asegurado ell exi-
to de la temporada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16
Una l.eina americana

La sefiora Catherine OKeffe, de Sa-
vannah, Georgia, ha instituido procedi-
mientos para recobrar ell trono de Yap,A
Islas Carolinas, que dice hsberle sido
usurpado junto con una fortuna de
$I'5oo 900 a 100000 (que es el punto
principaD por LIS alemanes. Alega que
su marido, el captain David O'Keffe,
fue aclamado rey por los habitantes de
Yap, RENO sobre ellos mas de veinte
afios con no disputada soberanfa, hizo
su fortuna, y despues de un naufragio,
NADIA sc supo de S. M, 4 quien cree
muerto. va Sc dieron pasos para inte-
resar al gobierno americana, y salio urr
abogado para Yap, con objeto de ocu-
parse activamente del negoclo. Dice
la "Reina Catalina" que, siendo de
ideas republicanas, la cnes.ion del tro-
nc serfa facil de arreglar, pero la de
los millones no pugna con los senti-
mientos democraticos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16
Triste historic de amor

Van Allen Nickerson, corredor de
Bolsa de Nueva York, contrajo matri-
monio hace POGO y salio para el Oeste,
en- viaje de bodas. Det1vose en- Den
yer, Colorado, q visitar unos amigos Y
Ell domingo salio dar un paseo Z ca
ballo. AL regresar y desmontar frente
al hotel, vic su esposa en- una venta-
ma y la arrojo Tin beso. Immediate
mente giro sobre 81 mismo Y cayo.
Habia muerto de una afeccion al cora
zon. La atmosfera de Denver, muy
enrarecida, con motive de 10 elevado
del lugar, es muy favorable para los
que sufren de tisis y peligrosfsima para
las afecciones cardiacas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16
A|el|l0 en- Venezuela
Preparase una gran reception
q Mr.. Bowen
La colonia alemana

Nueva York, 1unes.-Comu-
nican de Venezuela, que en- to-
do ell pals ha causado verdadera
algeria la noticia Official de que
habiase levantado ell bloqueo.
Preparase una gran reception
al ministro de los Estados Uni
dos en- Caracas, Mr.. Bowen,
cuando regrese a esta Repn-
blica.
La colonia alemana, residen-
te en- Caracas, ha felicitado al
Presidente Castro, por ell exito
que han tenido las negociacio-
mes de paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16

dictarenes sobre los Bill presentados
las Comisiones correspondence, pro-
pondra que Sc resuelvan en- Comisi6n
total todos los proyectos de ley, sin
pasarlos q comisiones.
Hernandez Lopez pids que Sc suspen.
da la session, para que las Comisiones
activen los dictamenes.
Son las dos y velnte de la tarde.l
La Camara vuelve 4 session a las
cuatro.
Hace calor y hay que refrescar un
POGO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16
Una carta

Puerto Rico, Febrero I6 de 1903
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERcANTIL.
Senior: De orden del Presidente del
Tribunal, tengo el gusto de participar
q usted que en- el salon de audiencias
de esta Corte, Sc encuentra colocada
una mesa destinada al servicio de la
prensa periodical de San Juan, asi mis-
mo le significo que en- el dfa de hoy
han dado comienzo los juicios por ju-
radios.
Con toda consideration,
EVARISTO VELEZ.
Secretario interino del Tribunal.
Agradecemos la atencion del Secre-
tario de la Corte de Distrito y aplaudi-
mos el proceder del recto Tribunal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16
& Pup0 e neg0 G. pe|niSO
No quiere que visiten a la Princesa
de Sajonia
MaXimiliano Obedie nte

Nueva York, lunes. Comu-
nican de Roma que S. S. Leon
XIII, ha negado al Principe Ma
ximiliano. ell permiso que solici-
to del Santo Padre, para visitar
a la Princesa de Sajonia. FL
Sumo Pontifce, ha dicho que
ningdn Principe cristiano debe
visitar a esa desdichada Prince
sa que ha hecho sentir dias de
tristeza a la corte de Sajonia.
Ell Principe Maximiliano, ha
hecho p1blica su resolucion de
obedecer al POntifice.