davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27

Conocidfsmas son en- Francia, en- PARIS
8obre todo, las bromas de Henri MOnnisr 6
sus amigos.
Una de elias merece menci6n especial
Fu6 de este mOdo:
Henri Monnier Sc presenta en- una pOrterla
y dice:
-LEsta ell Sr. MonnierR
No vive aqui,-dice el portero.
-kDe modO, que no estaf
-AC0mo ha do estaif
-iC6mo que soy 20!
E porteFO celebra la broma; al dia siguien-
te. MOnnier vuelve presentarse, pero dis
frazadO.
-LEsta en- casa Ell Sr. Monnier7
No senor, porque como no viye aquf.
-bN0 osta?
-iCuando digo que 90!
-iCuandO yo le digo V. que si
I quitandose peluca anteojos, Sc presen-
ia de nuevO.
Al tercer dia nuevo disfraz, nueva pre-.
gunta nGeva broma.
Como vuelva V. por aquf, dice Ell porte
TO, no sale viv0.
Aquella misma noche, Monnier escribe
cuareuta caTtas Otros tantos acreedores.
Todas elias dicen POGO mas 6 menos "He
heredado Y deseo pagan a v. Me he mudadO
4 la calle tai, ndmsro tantOs, le espero 4 al
mOnzar mafana, 81 porteTO le dira & V. mi
cuarto.n
A la ma6ana siguiente, IN caballero se
acerca q la porte11a:
-LEl senor M0nnierq
iQu6 de estscazUs y de earreras durante
todo e dia! FL portero esta va loco. los ami
gos descalabrados 8 ELI Ia prevention,
Monner en- ell Restaurant de enfrente, mi
rando detrSs de Ia cortina diciendO:
mo va quedar unol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27

Unicanente los que fueron stempre des-
graCiados pueden apreciar 10 que es la fell
cidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27

La palabra que pronunoiaste es tn dueha; /;
La que Teservas es tn esclava.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
LA HUERFANA

Sos en- ell muDdo por ell muudo vaga
Soa perdida en- misera h0rfandsd,
Y annQue en- 81 medic de los hombraa vive
Por ,un desiertO caminando va.
Palido ell rostro la mirada triste,
Sabe en- silencio devorar so afan;
8 Sc queja, por el aire vauo
Sas tristes ayes perderse van.
Abri6 los oJos Ia luz un dia
Mas fu6 tai yea IN da muy fatal;
Hnerfana pObre la dej6 madre
Cuando ella apenas Rprendi6 d llorar.
Iba ser bella, mas su eterno llantC
Marchit6 Ell for su gracia virginia.,
fue creciendo como plauta oacnra
Perdida euere oil ramage dc nj garERl.
Para ella risas ell amor no tieue,
Para ella goces en- ell mundo no hay,
nj una ilusiOn el porveniI lie presta.
M una esperanto le sOnTie va.
81 ella ha sofiado con algunA dicha,
Mas duro es su tOrmento al despertar;
Si anna es precise que su amer ahogHe
Porque no debe la infeiz amar.
Humedecido con su amargO llantO
Come ell pan que le dA la cRTidad,
Z es en- Ia terra su 1nico consaelO
De la pobTeza la iuocente paz
Su frente j6ven Sc inclin6 temprano
BajO la angustia de dolor 6enaE,
del pesar que el alma le desgarrs
Muestra las hueilas Ell dOliente faE.
Triete es su vida, nina sin fortuna,
Sin familia, sin patria, sin hogsrl
Feliz si encuentra quien la presto IN techO
Bajo ell cual pueda reposar en- paEl
Feliz 81 encueptra M -cnEaE6n amigo
Que acompale su laFga soledad!
Que aunque ella medic de los hombrea, vVe
POr GasleTte camlDaDQO val
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
vARIzDADzs
Los DEFENsoREs DEL BELLo sExo

Con este tftulo Sc ha fundado en Bue-
nos Aires una Liga que tiene IN objeto
altsmente caballeresco.
Segdn los estatutos, los individuos de
Ia Liga Sc comprometen impedir todo
cuanto en- la via pdblica, en- los paseos
y en los teatros pueda cOnstituir una
falta al respeto debido la muier.
Es de advertir que los asociados estau
dispuestos aceptar cualquier lance de
honor, con arregIo 10 que pudiersD
exigir las circunstancias.
La Sociedad, fundada hace tres meses,
cuenta va con mas de doscientos a6lia-
dos.
Si Sc tiene en- cuenta que anualmente
aeude d Buenos Aires una importante
emigracicn de bailarinss, de cOcottes y
de artistas de varios g6neros, hay que
coDvenir en- que los senores socios de Ia
Liga tienen faena para mucho tempo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27

Se6l siempre vosotros lo5 cue de1endan los
deTechos sagrados De la inocencia oprimida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
TELESCOPE GIGANTEsCo

Ell gran telescopio de 40 pulgadas que
Sc construye actnalmente para el Obser-
vatorio que ha de erigirse en- ell pico
Wilson, en- California, constituira una
de las grandes curiosidades de la Exposi-
ci6n de Chicago.
FL objective, en- el que trsbaja asfdua-
mente ell celebre Clarck, de Boston,
tendra un diametro que sobrepujara en-
custro puIgadas al del ObservatOrio de
Lick, el mayor que hasta ahora existe
en- ell globo.
Este immense lente costar8 100000
pesetas. Ell telescopio complete con So
montura exigira IN gasto de 65O00O y
eel Observatorio con su cdpula 10000.
Sc trata, pues, de IN million de pese-
tas, necess rias para Ia installation del
nuevo esta blecimiento astFou6mico que
Sc propone edifcar los americanos, que
de dia en- dia van ocupando con mejor
derecho que nadie ell primer puestO en-
cu8nto So refere q la ciencia celeste.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
ALMACEN De MUSICA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO
Ponce, Puerto Rico

RECIBIDO ULTIMAMENTE
TRANSCRIPTION faciles para piano
4 manos de todas las Operas conocidEs, q "a !
cemtaVOs eiempRRF.
POTPOURRHS para piano s dos manos
sObre n0tvos de las Operas mas conocidas; "a B.
cenGaVOs ejeRpIar.
POTPOURRHS FANTASHAS de medis
fuerza subre motive de los tsnas mas escOgidos az
todas las Operas, del repertoire aleman iralian0 Il
so centavOs ejempaar.
Capsulas de brom: aieaDf: Gin, hipnona,
antipirina, terpino. Visl. fremeDtina. nc:
bac: cfe0s: Midy. FaTmaeia nbira
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
Elena Colon y Vazquez

PROFESORA DE INSTRUCTION PRIMARIA
Ofrece sus serpicios los senores padres de fa.
miia, en- casa d dDmiciliO.
Precios m6dicos.-.Tambien Sc ofrece para Ias
clases de labores
Gale de la Villa ntmero g. g-12
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27

EGtroaimianto. F8lT7 LazatiT0 dc Vichy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27

Las recOmpeusas concedidas al m6rto no
deben ser jamas el preeiO de la intriga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27

A los hacemdadOs de Cafe
Don Antonio Rivera, lie Coamo, vends mulas
a0madas de tres amos de edad
Coamo, NOviembre 10 de 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27

La Eiqueza, como lujo, engendra la moli-
Gle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
&c OR TIE =

La mayorfa de los hombres juEgan por el
eXito Ia conducta ajena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27

FL AyuntamientO ha concedido hcencia
pOr sFis meses al medicO florence, n1estro
amigo don jose Rodriguez Castro, quen deja
para sustituirle en- su ausenca al no menoe
acreditado facultativo don GuilleTmo Wives,
tambien amigo nuy apreciable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27

Hemos tenido 81 gusto de saludsr en- sstas
oicinas & los sefores Fnster, m6dic0s espe-
ciaistas en- las Intermediates de- dido, del
pecho, herp6ticas otras. Los informes que
han llegado hasta Dosotros de sus practicas
en- Mayagtiez son muy recomeDdables, y por
cOusiguiente es seguro que en esta ciudad
obtendTan igualea 6xitos. Para mas detalles,
v6ase ell prospecto que Sc inserta en- esta
misma pagina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27

RarIlirO Rivera.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
a nInddle In Oreron.

PORTLAND, Oct. 8l.--The coming cleo
iion gives promise of bringing the state-of
Oregon into national prominence as in
1916 To obedience TO instructions from the
national Democratic committee the Demo
Gratis have withdrawn one Of their electors
and substituted one of the Peoples party
electors in his stead. Republican county
clerks have grouped Pierce, the candidate
in question only with the Peoples party
nominees, followed by the words, "Peo.
nle's-Democraticn If Pierce fails Of cleo
ton the Democrats viii contest, and If he
succeeds the Republicans will contest on
the ground that the election law provides
that the names Of nominees shall appear on
the ballot in but one place, whereas IN
Democratic ani Populist counties it up
pears twice.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
reLEeRAPHlc sREvITlEs.

A committee Of the unemployed has no
titled the commissioner Of police of London
and the home secretary that they propose
holding a meeting on Saturday next in
Trafalgar square.
Philadelphia is menaced with a water
famine Director Of Public Works Win
drim says that ia the event OF fire Of even
ordinary proportions the city would be at
the mercy Of the flames
The Lansing (Mich.) City Electric Rail
way company, with a capital stock of $780,
000 was organized Saturday. This corpor-
alton has purchased the Lansing street
railway from the Continental Trust com
pany, of New York.
Mrs. Rachel A. Castwright, a widow, has
presented TO the New Jersey Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 20 Animals $40
acres of land near Edgar. Clay county,
Neb.. said to be worth $4,000
r. w. Coleman, the Peoples party can
didate for state land commissioner in
Texas, the editor of Truth, the party organ
Of the state, and one of the leaders OF that
movement in Texas, is dead.
Montgomery Sharp, mayor Of Coal City,
near Morris, Ills, has been placed under
arrest on the charge OF attempted assault
on "A fourteen-yearold Italian girl. The
affair has caused n big sensation and he
narrowly escaped lynching.
The next Oxford Cambridge boat race
will be rowed on March 1s, 1898
Mr.. Adolph Storck, one Of Baltimore's
oldest lumber merchants, is dead. Mr.
Storck came to this country in 1910 and i'm.
mediately entered into the lumber business
in Baltimore
Edward Murphy, Jr., chairman Of the
| Democratic state committee, had his right
shoulder dislocated in Troy by being
thrown from his carriage in collision
| Nevertheless he started for New York
Charles l.. Bingham, OF the firm Of c. l.
& l.. @. Bingham, Mount Morris, n. Y
one of the best known bankers in that sec
tion OF the state, died at his home in that
village.
William Sherratt, manager of the Rock
ingham pottery, dropped dead at Harrison
burg, Va, Saturday from heart disease
He was native of New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
MARTIN WILLING TO BET.
He Is Ready to Wager s5, 900 That Har.
rison VIII BE Elected.

rison WIN BE Elected.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 3l-David Martin
last night declared that Harrison and Reid
will carry the Empire state by a plurality
Of 10000 The registration In New York
city, said he, is q 600 below what the Dem
ocratic leaders claimed it would be, and il
will be impossible for Tammany 20 give
more than $4,000 plurality for Cleveland
upon the registration for this year
But New York city, continued Mr. Mar
tin Is not the only Democratic stronghold
where the registration has fallen below the
estimate of the Democratic leaders for in
Albany it is below the figure for 1883, and
In Troy, the home of Edward Murphy,
chairman of the Democratic state commit
tee, there Is also heavy falling of i'm the
registration.
Mr. Martin said that heavy registrations
have been reported in all Republican cities
and towns in New York, and the greatest
increase has been made in Republican
counties.
Mr. Martin said that he was willing "a
bet 5000 on Harrison, and declared that
the Republican managers are ready to back
their claim on New York with their money
David Martin also said that there would
be lots Of money ready today to bet Oh
Harrison. Ii was afterward learned that
pool of Sl30 0OO has been raised by prom
inent local politicians, and this is wha
Mr.. Martin presumably had reference 70
/ Il is Thought that the same parties havl
/ formed the pool who four years ago wol
slO0O 600 ON Harrison
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
sTEvENsoNls AccEPTANcE.
He Indorses Cieveland's Letter and the
National Democratic Platform.

NNIohAl ntMutfittt Ildiioflns
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 3l.-rhe fol
lowing letter Of acceptance from Adlai Il.
Stevenson has been received by the president
of the national Democratic convention;
CHARLEsToN, W. Va Oct. ~.
To the Hon. William L. Wilson, Chairman, etc:
When in the presence OF my countrymen
accepted the honor conferred upon me by the
convention over which you presided prom
ised to indicate by letter In a more formu
manner my acceptance OF the nomination
rendered me by the assembled representative
of the Democratic party of the United States.
Since that time have heon engaged con
tinually In the discussion before the people OF
many states OF the Union OF the issues empha
aized by the convention and represented by oui
candidate FOR president, Grover Cleveland
Opportunity has thus been denied me TO write
with the care / would like 20 the more formal
answer promised TO your committee.
The full discussion of public questions com
monty expected from candidate for vice pres
idont has been rendered less imperative by the
complete presentation Of the Democratic creed
by the gentleman with whom have the honor
70 be associated as a candidate ON the national
ticket.
His treatment of the issues now before the
country for discussion and settlement was so
complete that can do little more than indorse
his position and give il the emphasis of my uu
qualified approval
Mr. Stevenson then briefly discusses the
tariff and taxation issues and the currency
question, indorsing the stand taken thereon
by the platform of the national Democracy,
and closes with denunciatioD of the fed
eral elections bill, of which in conclusion
| he says;
The era of good feeling and renewed CONNER
cial relations, commencing with the election of
/ Mr.. Cleveland ia 1884. should not he interrupted
/ boy the Inauguration OF policy which tends g.
destroy popular representation and the purity
Of the local self government, which furnishe
an instrument TO discredited federal power O.
perpetuate itself, which seeks 10 keep alive SEQ
tional jealousies and strife, which threatons
important commercial interests and which OF
iers no excuse or paliation for its existence,
except the perpotuaton in power of politica
party which has lost public confidence.
/ accept the nomination rendered me. and
\ should the action of the convention meet the
4 approval of my countrymen I win 20 the best
of my ability discharge with fidelity the dutie,
Of the important trust coniided 10 me. Very
respectfully ADLAI r. STEVENSON.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31

ent, remove at least thirty-eight out OF
forty.five collectors in Florida, for nearly
every one of them did just what johnson
did / have afiidavits TO that effect and
much other testimony, and Pm going TO
ask the governor to remove every one Of
them who refused the money.
But that isn't the end OF IT, Qualifca-
tion for the October election is also quail
fication for the national election on Nov s.
and believe that at least 10000 voters will
be disfranchised by the action Of the tax
collectors last September so Pm going be
fore congress when it meets to count the
electoral vote
81 shall prove that the Florida election
was net an expression of the popular will,
and that voters were disfranchised in sufii-
cient numbers TO invalidate the whole cleo
ton. Mitchell's majority for governor was
5000 on the Democratic count. Cleveland
will not call out the full vote, but will
probably get an alleged majority Of 1905
or 10000 votes. / can easily show that
enough voters were disfranchised to wipe
out that majority completely.
Senator Cars Case cited.
81 shall be backed, you see, by the action
)f the Democratic governor and decision
Of the Florida supreme court, and can
make out strong case, especially before
the Republican senate.
"rhe vote in the Electoral college is going
to be close and Florida's four votes may
turn it one way or the other. The Demo
cratic leaders are already getting frightened
at what Fleming has done, for the consc
| quences are likely TO lose the state to Cleve
land. In obeying the wishes of his factior
leaders Fleming has practically arrayet
himself against his whole party"
Fleming, it will be recalled, is the same
governor who refused to sign Senator Call'i
certificate OF election after the Legislature
had elected him, and the supreme court a
that time Qs0D sustained him, but th'
United States senate declared that Call wa
duly elected, and that the action Of the gov
ernOr and the court was entirely irrelevant
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
no Defend Tho AmerIoa,s Gun.

Providence, Oct 3l-The Herreshoffs
have begun designs and ordered material
for the construction Of flyer to contest
with anything Lord Dunraven or any other
Englishman may bring across the big
pond. An order for her has been made by
one Of the wealthiest Of New England man
ufacturers. The Herreshofis are to be paid
a fabulous price, and they are TO pay a for
felt If the boat does not retain the Ameri-
cas- cup
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
COMPLICATIONS IN FLORIDA.
Governor Fleming's Action May Lose Its
electoral Vote TO Cleveland.

Governor Fleming's Action May Lose lts
Electoral Vote to Cleveland.
TALLAHASSEE, Oct. S1.--A sensation has
bees produced throughout the state by the
action of Governor Fleming in suspending
from Office the county tax collector of
Duval county-James Il. johnson, of Jack
sonville. It will lead, If the governor fol-
lows this precedent, to the suspending of
fully thirty-fve of the forty-tive county tax
collectors and to the fling of protest with
congress against the counting OF the cleo
toral vote OF Florida, and il may end in the
loss Of Florida's four votes for Cleveland.
Under the poll tax prerequisite law the
taxes for the two years preceding the one
OF the election must be paid at least thirty
days prior TO the day Of election, or the
vote is thereby disqualified.
The law permits the collectors OF taxes
10 make their own business hours, provided
only these are reasonable and convenient.
Collector johnson, Of Duval county, OF
which jacksonville is the county seat, ad-
vertised that his Office would close for the
receipt of poll taxes on Sept. at II O'Clock
noon.
A few minutes past noon leaders in the
anti-Call faction of the Democratic party
then rushed up to the Office and rendered
about S4.000 in payment Of the taxes o.
1000 voters. johnson refused 20 accept il
The anti-Call men claim khat this disfran
chised 1900 of their voters and lost then
them the election in Octob Der.
Chairman Harvef's Policy.
They have worked on the governor whit
IS in sympathy With tn I'm, till they hav'
persuaded him 20 remove johnson from OF
fee. johnson win fight the matter in th
courts, and when il gets up to the suprem
court that tribunal will probably sustail
Governor Fleming's action.
This" says Chairman 5. 5. Harver, o
the Peoples party state committee, =
just what we want. If the governor sus
pends johnson for refusing to take poll tn
money after hours, he must. to be consist
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
| wreath for Mrs. Harrlson's GRAZ

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 31-rhe national
board of lady managers at Chicago has
commissioned Mrs. Virginia c. Meredith,
member from Indiana, to place a wreath
of laurel ON the grave of Mrs Harrison.
The board, in the official order, recites that
the wreath is sent as tribute to the ex-
allied worth of Mrs. Harrison
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
Henry Clay's granddaughter Dead.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 3l.-Miss Minnie
Clay, aged thirty-eight, died at her home
here of cancer. She was a granddaughter
of Henry Clay, and her father, Thomas II
Clay, was member of the legislature al
the opening of the civil war, and later was
minister to Nicaragua under President
Lincoln. Miss Clay was "a brilliant musi
cian and a favorte in society.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
A ninnsinr rin Lnr.

ToRcH LAKE, Mich, Oct. 3l.-The Cam
eron Lumber company will ship to the
Worlds fair an immense log of gray elm.
The tree stands over eighty feet 20 the. first
limb and the Log will measure eighty feet
in length; the diameter will be six and four
feet at the respective ends. lt will require
two fiat cars to take it TO Chicago.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
liberated from Liberty's Head.

NEW YORK oct. 3l.A flock of nearly 100
homing pigeons were liberated at precisely
2:l2 p. IN. Sunday from the head of the
Statue of Liberty, aud started OIL ON race
TO their home in Scranton, Pa They circlod
about the statue for ten minutes taking
their bearings, and then started in a body
directly across the North river and into
Jersey They were soon lost to sight.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
rnthnr HnrIrnn nnnd.

BINGuAMToN, y. ", oct. N.-The Rev
James f. Horigan, pastor Of st. Patrick
Catholic church, died here, aged seventy
eight years He had been priest here foI
forty-hve years, and was influential in pub
lie as well as religious affairs.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
I.n-cnn.rI I.rder senteneea.

COpENHAGEN. Oct 3l-Henry b. Ryder.
formerly consul for the United States, wa-
convicted of theft fraud and perjury. and
sentenced 20 imprisonment at hard labor
for eighteen months
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
ren nead Mhlle Lectrrlnr.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, Oct. 3l-While
delivering a temperance lecture at Crane
Army hall yesterday afternoon Henry >
Leer fell from the stage and died in a fit O.
anopleXY
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
An Escnpinc Convict Shot Doad.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct 8l.-Two colorea
prisoners attempted to escape from tho
Portsmouth Jail One of them hit Deputy
Nherin Silverstcin with "a block of WOOD
ard was shot dead 10y the sheriff
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
Iirna nnh Nn..nl. I.nst.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3l.-The northwest gales
have caused great havoc IN lake shipping
circles Two lives were lost, and boats
worth over 81 ,OO0,O eco were wrecked.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
A rire Sentence for sontar.

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 81 - The trial of
George Sontag for completely with Chris
Evans and John Sontag in the Coils train
robbery ON the Southern Pacific endeu
with a verdict of guilty, which means life
imprisonment
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
M sienm -Chlmncr I.xnlnded.

WAsniNCroS, Oct 81 Four colored
men were killed and two badly injured 10y
the explosion OF the steam chimney OF tie
river steamboat Wakefield.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
l.hltnr nj shnrln Ilrhi.

CARTHAGE, lls, Oct 3l.-F. L. Star.cy,
deputy sheriff, was fatally injured by W.
H. Hazewood, editor Of the Hamilton Reg
lister. in a quarrel
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
nInde nIm slnne Blind.

WATERFORD, n. Y, Oct 3l.-Elisha j.
Benedict, town tax collector, shot himself
in the head IN health is the cause. The
wound made him stone blind His recoy-
cry is improbable
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
LACE and CHENILLE CURTAINS
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS

year ago Upholstery Department experiment.
oday it is a Why? Because to make it successful
started with complete of all goods pertain
NO stcass Uphosters at prices below those prevailing
The standard has been maintained throughout the year. and
oday the department stands without peer
Buying direct from the largest manufacturers and importing
he goods direct enabled to offer them at prices seldom
lreamed Of
We particularly strong LACE and CHENILLE
CURTAINS In LACE showing them as low so cents
per pair and CHENILLE $500; for heavy curtain all shades
bordered top and bottom, with style heavy fringe From
hs 90 upwards into the very fine goods.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
A Polloeman's Luck.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct 8l.-police Officer
White has received information from New
York state that 10y the death of his uncle,
Morgan A. White, he is one Of ten heirs to
a fortune of S2OtO.000.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
sllm chnncc. ~ n Rncr.

LoCNON, Oct. 3i.-Lord Dunmven says
the chances Cor a race for the Americas S cup
are slim on account of Tie stand taken by
the New York Yacht club.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
Cnrlll.nl In,irorln Mnrsc.

PARIS, Oct 3l.-CaIdinal lavi-erie, who
has been aiiing for some time, is reported
to have become suddenly worse His ply
siciaus consider his condition critical.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
I,,t1ed bv a rnn Down Stairs.

EDiNBUnGH, Oct 8l.--James Rodgers, A
New York merchant, fell down stairs at
he Hotel Imperial and was killed
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
8 Noted LnN1er ncad.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. Sl.-Colonol John i
Earle, one OF the best known patent lawyc
in New England, died here last night.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
nnth In.lnntlr KIIIcl.

LEHGH, Pa, Oct. 3l-Elwarl G. Sol
and Miss Ella Cole were struck by au e.
gine and both were instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
NroclLed br nrnnmItc.

ALLYN, Wash, Oct. Sl.-1he saloon Of
W. ;. Eberhardt was wrecked yesterday by
dynamite. Prohibitionists are accused.