davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Mississippi State News
November Weather for sixteen Years

November Weather for Sixteen Years.
The following data, covering O
period Of sixteen years, have been
compiled from the weather bureau
records at SO observation stations.in
Mississippi. They are issued to
show the conditions that have pre-
vailed in the State, during the
month in question, for the above pc
Rod of years, but must not be con-
strued as a forecast of the weather
conditions for the coming month.
Mean or normal temperature, SIS de-
grees.
The warmest month was that of
1902, with an average of 60 degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1889,
with an average of 81 degrees.
Some Of the highest temperatures
recorded were as follows: 80 degrees
at Columbus in 1900, and 80 degrees
at Edwards in 1902.
Some of the lowest temperatures re-
corded were as follows: 10 degrees
at Shoccoe, and IL degrees at Nitta
Yuma and Tupelo, in 1908.
Average precipitation for the month,
3.1S inches.
Average number Of days with .01
inch or more Of rain, 5.
The greatest average monthly pre-
c~ipitation was .6.56 inches, in 1891.
The least average monthly precipi-
tation was SO inches. in 1894.
Some of the greatest monthly
amounts of precipitation recorded
were as follows: 1890 inches at
Natchez, and 9.76 inches at Fayette,
in 1891.
No precipitation was recorded at
Brookhaven and Louisville during No
vember, 1903.
Average number of clear days. 16;
partly cloudy days, 8; cloudy days. s..
The prevailing winds have been
from the north.
w. S. BELDEN, Section Director.
VickSburg, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Presbyterian Union.

The outlook for the proposed or
ganic union Of the various branches
of the Presbyterian church in the
United States is not at all bright, at
least SO far as the Southern branch
of the church is coneernld. Every
~presbytery in Mississippi has voted
against the proposed union, and re-
ports from other States in the South
indicate that a majority of the pres
byteries have taken similar action,
W regard to the matter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
soUrHERNERs ARE INcENsED
At Hays Vicious and UnWarranted
Assault on the South.


Washington, Nov. 2.-Leading Dem
ocrats are feeling very %resentful at
the attack made on the South by Sec
rotary of State Hay in his New York
speech. That official stated that a
vast majority of the voters Of the
South were suppressed. Democrats
resent the accusation, which they say
is not only grossly inaccurate but that
it does the South a grave injustice in
the eyes of the world. 1t is also
claimed that Southern senators have
stood by Republican administrations
on more than one occasion by voting
for treaties which could not have been
ratified without their support.
The statement of Secretary Hay Is
also deprecated because at this time
two distinguished English statesmen
and literary men-John Morley and
James Bryce, both of whom have writ
ten about American institutions-are
nov touring this country, and the
statement of n SO prominent in ma
tional affairs as Secretary Hay is
bound to appeal to them as being his
torically true. The thrust of Mr.. Hay
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Will Be Bio rrant.

The traffic officials of every rail.
road operating in Mississippi having
business with local compress plants,
will be cited to appear before the
railroad commission at the session
on the 22d of November to answer
the complaints fled against the con-
tract form exacted of companies by
the railway corporations, and the
case promises to be the most notable
that has been before the commission
since the lumber men and wholesale
grocers instituted a fight to secure
amendments to the car service rules.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05

leader, asking for specific derafis OF
the negro registration In his district
The notice was as follows:
Dear Sir-You n requested to
send at once to Tammany Hall the
number Of registered colored voters
in each election district Of your as
sembly district. Prompt compliance
with this request will be much appre-
ciated by us. Yours very truly,
CHARLES F. MURPHY"
The reports already received at
Tammany Hall indicate that the West
Side districts are fairly overrun with
negroes, who have never voted in
New York before. OF the thousands
of challenges made by the Morgan
deputies during the registration, not
one was directed against a negro.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
New Road to Coast.

Application will be made at the
governors office within the next few
days for an amendment to the char.
ter of the Mississippi Central Rail-
way, changing the name of the cor
poration to the st. Louis, Pascagou.
la e. Panama Railway Company.
The company desires to change its
name to a broader meaning, and also
secure charter rights to build a line
from Hattiesburg to the port Of
Pascagoula, on the Gulf coast.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Amite County's Assessment.

Amite county, the last county il
the State to send in its personal as.
sessment roll, which arrived last
week at the auditors office, shows
an assessment of $1,402, 049, an in.
crease over last year of $225,567.
The total increase will be, as stated,
about $15,000,0 600. The exact fig
ures have not been made up by the
auditor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05

is regarded as the most unjust yen
made against the South and the con.
stitutions of it's States. The para
graph in the Hay speech that created
the stir, reads:
rs it o a sight for mar and an.
gels to see the solid South, which ex-
lists by virtue of its notification OF
the constitution, which promises
Judge Parker the bulk Of his elect
ors through a suppression of a vast
majority of its voters, attacking The
odore Roosevelt in the name of an IN.
dangered constitution"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Want Rates Enforced.

The Gulfport Cotton Oil, Fertil-
izer and Manufacturing Company
has filed a complaint with the rail-
road commission hat the Mobile &
Ohio road has failed to adopt the
freight tariffs on cotton seed pro
mulgated by the commission in Sep
TENDER, 1900, and asking that this
company be compelled to adopt the
tariff and to refund overcharges on
seed shipments.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Contest Settled.

The Meadville school trusteeship
controversy, which was before the
board of education several days since
for decision, has been satisfactorily
adjusted. Word has been received
by Superintendent Whitfield of the
unanimous election of DR.. A. NJ.
Newman to fill the t~rusteeship va
cancy, Mr.. Bradley not being a con.
testant in the second election OF.
dered by the board.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Oyter Dispute Again.

Gov. Eardaman has resolved a pc
tition from the raw oyster dealers
along the Mississippi coast urging
that steps be taken to abrogate the
agreement previously entered into
between the States of Mississippi
and Louisiana regarding the dis
puted oyster reefs and fishing terri
tory, concerning which litigation is
now pending before the United
States Supreme Court.
The petition does not definitely
outline the course of action which
the oyster men desire the chief ex-
ecutive to pursue, and it seems that
his hands are tied in the matter, as
the agreement was made during the
previous administration, and is to
hold good until the case pending be-
fore the United States Supreme
Court is settled.
The neutral ground described in
the agreement includes some of the
best oyster reefs IN the Mississippi
sound, and the Louisiana boats take
oysters therefrom freely, but the
Mississippi oyster men are unable
to do so on account of L~ouisiana's
armed patrol.
During the early part of the pres
ent year Gov. Vardaman visited the
gulf coast and similar petition was
presented to him by the Oystermen's
Protective Association, but he was
unable to offer any relief;
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Another Bank for Meridian.

Subscriptions are being taken to
the capital stock of a proposed new
national bank to be domiciled at
Meridian and capitalized at $780,,
600. 1t is expected that the bank
will be ready for business by Janu.
airy 1 next. This bank will be the
head center of a dozen smaller banks
in this section.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Live stock Markets.

st. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports. S.. 500
6.75: butchers, $4.50G6.2 %; stockers, So .O0So
3.75; cows and heifers, $3.0OQ4.50. Hogs
Packers. $4.90d5.00; butchers, S5.OOa5.i0:
fight, 81 25Q495. Sheep-Mutton sheen.
sS.00q4.25; lambs. $4.5OQ5.75 rs.
Indianapolis Cattle - Good to prime
steers, $5.25I6.00. Hogs-Best heayies.
$5.05Q5.20; medium and mixed, 81. 9O05.1 10.
Sheep-Good to choice, S .00Q3.5 so; lambs.
$3.5OQ4.0O; spring lambs, $425Q6.0O.
Chicago-Cattle-Good to prime steers.
$4,000. 90; poor to medium, $3.75G5. so:
stockers and. feeders, 81. 10; COWS, 81. SO
gals; heifeis, 81. 7595.25; Gamers, $1.25O
22; calves, $3.0066. IS. Hogs-Mixed and
butchers. A.80@5. 20; good to choice heavy,
$4.95G5.2 20; rough heavy, $4,000. 80? light.
$4.75Q5,05. Sheep-Good to choice weth-
ers, S4.25G475; fair to choice mixed, $3.50
Gal 10; western sheep, $3.00G4.40 native
lambs, S4.0Oq5.S5; western lambs, $1,000
$50.
Kansas City-Cattle Native steers.
S. 5096.25; southern steers, $2.50G3.7 IS:
southern ows $1.5092.65; native COWS and
heifers. $22544.O0; calves, 2.25Q5.7 rs; west
ern steers. $5.00Q4.50; western cows, 1900
3.25. Hogs-Heavy, IS. 00du5. 10: packers.
$4.S5G5.05; pigs n lights, S4.4064so.
Sheep-Muttons, S3.50G4.10: lambs. S4.250
SIS; range wethers, $S.50d4.4 40; ewes $3.50
$3.50.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Homeseekers at Jackson.

A party of three homeseekers from
Urbana, Ind, reached Jackson last
week and were shown over the sur
rounding country by local realty
dealers. They are preparing to
move South and are looking for a
good location.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Frost Killed Cotton.

According to reports received from
oter the State, a large amount of
tender vegetation was killed by the
heavy frosts last week, and the low
temperature means that the growth
of cotton is at an end, especially in
the valleys and lowlands, where the
frost was very heavy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Will Pay Up.

It seems to be pretty certain that
the Delta Development Company,
which was assessed with back taxes
by the State revenue agent, is going
to pay up. 1t has requested that it
be furnished with an itemized ac-
count Of the solvent credits assessed
against them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Rankin Farmers Shoot It Out.

AS a result of a shotgun duel be-
tween two farmers living on the
Peterson plantation, four miles
north of Jackson on the Rankin side
of Pearl river, which occurred a few
days ago, Charles Lynton, one of the
participants, is probably mortally
wounded, while Louis Matthews is
in jail with his face full of squirrel
shot and waiting Developments.
Both of the participants are whits
men and bad blood has existed be-
tween them for some time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Steam Gin Burned.

The steam gin of D F. Savage,
six miles south Of Alderman, in
Winston county, was burned a few
days ago, together with about forty
bales of cotton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
MAKING AN
Roosevelt Acts for Buncombe In Re-
moving a Clerk.

ho0SSNelt ActS Tor BunCompe IN re
moving a Clerk.
Washington, Nov. e. President
Roosevelt has directed the removal
from Office of Jacob w. Bum, finance
clerk of the Philadelphia p~ostofice,
for pernicious activity in collecting
campaign funds from employers OF
that Office. The charges against
Bum have been under investigation
for some time by the civil service
commission, which recommended thai
Bum be dismissed. The presidents
order was in accordance with this rec.
ommendation. !
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Editor Inter Ocean. Chicago:

81 personally do not own one share
Of stock in the Homestake mines, and
never have owned a single share Of
stock in them. I do not know what
is being done there. My attitude per-
sonally,' however, is that any one who
votes for Roosevelt is voting for a
continuance of trust extortion, public
corruption, the big stick and the big
head, wv. r. HEARST"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
The First Ice.

A thin skim of ice was reported
in the low places around jackson
last week, and the thermometc,
dropped to 80 degrees, which is the
coolest point registered during the
present autumn. Business is get.
ting lively with the coal dealers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
The States Finances.

State Treasurer Miller has comi
pleted a fecapitulation of treasury
statistics for the fiscal year ending
on the 30th Of September, 1904. AT
the beginning of the fiscal year ON
October /, 1903, the cash on hand in
the treasury was ~$25,425.6O, while
the cash received during the year
was $2,938,035.83, making a total
of 2,963,561.43. The cash paid
out during the year was S., 482, 400.
SIS, leaving a cash balance on the 1s
of October, 1904. of S4S1.151.SS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05

Quotations for middling range as fol-
Memphis. alac-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-05
Stage of the Rivers.
lChange Rainfall
:. Gauge IA hOurSIin q hrs
Stations.
THE MARKETS.

Fall.
The evening world., 1904-07-07
CELLARS FLOODED, !.
TRAFFIC STOPPED
Heavy Rain Swamps Large SeO-
tlon Of williamsburg and Res
ldents Are Indlgnant-prop.
@ty.0wners Blame City.

Residents In ths nsfghborhood Of
aoodnut walton. wallabout Gerry,
Bartlett. sll eide streets. and I.orimer
vtrsst. Harrison avenue. Marcy avenue,
Brooklyn. are having . hard time to.
day getting the water out Of their eel.
lars.
Tue heavy rain Of last niKh, has
swamped that part OF Williamsburg,
which has become known a. the flooded
district. 'rhe ground Is low. and early
to-day the water was two feet deep In
the streets. The Tompl1ns avenue llns
the Marcy avenue and the Lorimer
street cars were oil tied up for more
than en- hour and there was much In
dignauon among the passenger.
In the houses In the Hooded district
the tenants and owners were bitterly
complaining A amilsr state Of sfYairs
las, year caused trouble. and at pres.
snt there are more than 100 900 worth
%: suits against the city pending for
The evening world., 1904-07-07
|MlDNESS CHARGE
APL0T, He SAYS
George P. Evans, a Broker. Ar.
rested, Accused Of Being In.
sane, Says He's Victim Of
Conspiracy, Is Discharged.

IN spits Of his protests ana nose Of
his wife. who declared he was per-
fsctiy sane George p. Evans. q broksr
living at the Darlington Hotel. No. y
West Twenty-seventh street was ar
rested on Q warrant secured By James
!. Andim. OF No, u Broadway. Z rsla-
tive
Andim appeared before Magistrate
Cornell In the Jefferson Market Police
Court and swors that he believed Evans
was not In his right mind and that he
would take his own life II permitted 10
remain at liberty,
He said that Evans had appeared at
bis once on July Z and. after talking
ever his business troubles. had drawn
. revolver from his pocket and threat
sned to kill himself. Andim said he had
taken the revolver away from him.
Evans Was entoring the hotel with
his wife when the warrant WAS carved
lie appeared perfectly sans and was
hlghly Indignant at hh arrest. His
-rr'esisd AGAINST his bslng taken
70 the station also.
Evans denied that he had ever at
tempted to take his life. and denounced
his arrest as an outrage and the result
OF a conspiracy. In spite OF his pro-
tssts he was held . prisoner and viii be
ArraiEIsd to-day.
Al the Hotel Darlington to-day ssv.
aral OF the guests who we're seen said
that Evans had been there about eight
days and had acted In a peculiar man.
ner al times. He seemed very reserved
and would talk to none Of the guests.
Roundsman Tag-art. OF tho JEFFERSON
Market Squad, went 10 ths West rhir-
tiech street station to-day 10 take Evans
10 court, and seemed much interested In
'hlm. He said he did not think Evans
was insane.
Reporters we're not SLOWED 10 talk
with Evans, He was smoking a pipe
when he started fnr the court an 4
seemed lttls disturbed BY the ohArgs
brought against nln.
When he arrived In court Evans's
wife, a tall. handsome woman, and Ms
fsther-in-law we're waiting for him.
Magistrate Cornell allowed them q pri.
vste hearing, after which ne discharged
the prisoner,
The Court said that both the father
tn.lav and the wife had urged tha,
Evans was sane. ana had been suffer
Ing from temporary AZ or aervous-
ness Mrs. Evans !: about .wfs the
slxs Of her husband and daxistrat 4.
Cornell sild he thought she would be
FULLY abs N take care Of him.
The evening world., 1904-07-07
MANY MOURN Or. HeRzL.
Service for Dead Zionist Leader
10 ne Held To-NiSht.

onsf 10 profound among Jews In
New York over Shs death OF DR.. Tn.o-
dole Hrzl. the zlonist leader. and q
period Of mourning. lasting until the
end OF ths jewish month Of Ab aug.
i,'. hu been proclaimed for all follow
srs and sympathirers with tho work u
the dead leader.
This evening. urdtr the auspices OF
the Zionis, Courcil for Greater New
ID IT, rt. ~
Synagogue, In RviLgton street.
IN LONDON ne general memorial
service was cordIeted to-day by DR..
Adler, the Chief Rabbi, and Lord Roth
s,hlit md al ltadtrs Of the jewish
community tIkins part.
The evening world., 1904-07-07
LANDED IN MUD PUDDLE.
II saved Life et Man Struck by
TrAiu-Iwo Men Killed.

Two men killed. and one injured is
The record Of accidents on the New Ha.
ten Railroad to-day, John Corrigan
and Patrick scully. while walking on
u the trestle over the Harlem Railroad
o, Townsrs, were struck BY an express
train and instantly killed. They we're
to,sed thirty feet and fell on the Har-
lem tracks below.
train at South Mount Vernon and
though tossed twenty feet In the air, he
escaped death by landing In mud
puddle, His right hand was broke,.
and he was badly bruised. He was able
20 70 homs Alone
The evening world., 1904-07-07
SAVED BY EMILY DUNNING.
Nomaa Physician Keeps Child
Alive by Operation.

Nathan RabInowtz, a baby. is re-.
covering to-day In the Gouyernsur Nos.
rltal from an operation performed by
Dr.. Emily uDnning which undoubtedly
baved the childs life.
DR.. Dunnlng extracted metal lack.
uone from the child's throat He was
~ eonvulslons when hi, parents took
him to the hospital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-12

En- su respuesta una carta particular
de un amigo fntimo en- la que 1e pregun-
taba 81 81 creia frmenente en- ell Mag
netismo personal Y en- el Hipnotismo,
el Rdo Sr. Weller. dice.2
Los hechos son como sigue: ell Mag
netismo personal y el Hipnotismo, &
cuyo estudio he dedicado muchos amos,
han despertado en- mi mayor interes que
nunca. despues de haber 1eido una obra
cientffica, puesta en- circulation por el
New YoRK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE de
Rochester, N. Y.
Soy Ministro del Evangelio; pero no vacilo
en- decir que la lectura de la obra y ell estudio
encia buena, potente Z importante. Mi reco-
mendacion del Magnetismo Personal. asunto
que todo hombre mujer puede estudiar CON
provecho, esta basada en- una plena inves-
figacion conocimiento de su gran utilidad.
Digo este con toda deliberacion. Ell estudi0
del Magnetismo personal segun 10 indican los
admirables libros va citados, debe seguir al
estudio de la Escritura Sagrada-
El Magnetismo personal enciefra en- 81 las
leyes en- que est6 basada la infiuencia que un
hombre ejerce sobre otro hombre Es la
potencia de que Sc sirven los hombres para
amoldar la inteligencia de otros hombres, y
es Ia que convierte Ia mala en- buena suerte.
pone uno en condicion de Ilevar cabo
grandes enpresas y acciones heroicas. He
recibido niuchas cartas sobre 81 asrnto
titute of Science, Rochester IN. Y, pidan
Ia obra cientiffca, que trata del Magnetismo
da GRATIS, y 81 50 lectura lie hace tanto bien
como me ha hecho a mi, su agradecimiento
por haberle llamado Ia atencion 4 ella 10
aiurnr6 toda Ia vida.
SD atento servidor amigo.
Rdo. PAUL WELLER.
Con solo dirijir ana tarjetap postal & New
York Institute Of Science, Dept. c 81
Rochester, N. ", e. u. de A. recibsa
Vd. & vuelta de correo. d ibro que
Sc re6ere el Rdo Paul Weller, GRATIS.
en- Espanol. Ingies. Frances, Aleman,
Holandks Italiano.
Escribanos en- cualquier idioma. sus
sonas claramente escritas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-12
Neoyorquina
I'm profeta busc6n

Entire los muchfsimos, elo-
cuentisimos y, (sobre todo) lar
gufsimos sermones de Navidad.
predicados en- este pals. ningu-
no sc aproximo en- importancia
al bastante 1aconico que John
Alexander Dowie, (a) "Elfas
H., espeto a sus feligreses y
creyentes en- el Tabernaculo de
Zion City
tsVoy a rodear al mundo -
dijo.-No Divides durante mi
ausencia, que soy Elias III.
Va sabeis que hago las escri-
turas de arriendo por LOO amos,
y os dire por que.
Dentro de Glen aflos volvera
Eristo q la terra e inaugurara
nm Teinado de mil afios.
Yo, dada mi edad, habre
mueTto para esa epoca; pero
volvere con Ell, este es, TN
POGO antes, de precursor, pues
para clio anteS de ser 10 que soy
fuf Juan Bautista y 10 sera nue.
vamente a su tempo.
Regresare, como os dejo dicho,
y caere en- el mismo lugar de
dOnde ahora Os hablo.
Pasados los mil afios del rel
mado de Cristo Sc acabarA el
mundo, y habrA abundancia de
premios para los buenos Y de
fuegO para los malos.
Va entendereis 10 que quiero
decir por buenos y malos: los
que me siguen y los que me
desoyen. Puede que al faltar
20. vengan in6eles y Sc pose.
Hionen de esta ciudad Santa de
Sion; pero va volvere y vereis
cual les echo de sus confines Z
latigazos. como Cristo q los mer
caderes del temple.
Y he aqui como badulaque:
de este jaez viven y TRUMAN, J
tien al mundo por suyo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-12
Cdnara de Delegates
La lectura del Mensaje

A las diez a. m. declare el Sr. Pre-
xidente Ia aperture de la Asamblea
Legislative, ordenando al Secretar1o
que pasase lista.
Cumplida esta 6rden, en- debida for
ma; faitaron muy pocos delegados.
Despues hizo su entrada en- el salon el
Consejo Executive.
Sicuiendo las 6rdenes reglamentarias
sc orden6 por Ell Hon. MIR. Hartzell,
prcsidente del Consejo que Sc pasara
iista, 10 que Sc llev6 a efecto por su
correspondents seeretario, no faltando
ningdn miembro.
ri Hon. Presidente del Consejo Eje-
cativo propuso el nombramiento de
ma comisi6n para que llegara al Pala-
rio de Santa Catalina & participar al
Hon. William H. Hunt, que Ia Asam :
blea Legislative habia dado comienzo
y esperabs le honrase con su mensaje.
La comisi6n nombrada por ell Hon.
Nj. Hartzell, componfanla los seiores
Barbosa, We've, Hernandez Lopez, Diaz
Navarro y Mr.. Elliott.
Acompafiado de Ia susodicha conf
sion hlzo su presentation el Hon. Co
bernador de Puerto Rico, ocupando Ia
Presidencia. La presentation del Hon.
Gobernador Ia Asamblea Legislative
fue hecha por ell Presidente del Conse
10 Executive.
En- seguida Sc did lectura al Mensa-
ie por el sefior Gobernador, siendo ira
dnctor ell seffor don Pedro de Castro.
El Mensaje de la primera autoridad
civil es bastante extenso y contiene
puntos que convene conncer.
ESperSbamos que, como otras veces,
estuviese va impreso el mensaje para
darlo Ia prensa pero no fue asi.
Por la impo-tancia que es precise
conceder al mensaje no hemos querido
1pmar notas viva voz, por no incurrir
en- inexsctitudes siempre lamentables y
que habrian de serlo mas en- este caso
Al final del discurso fu6 aplaudido el
6ocumento o6cial.