davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04
CANTOS DEL SIBONEY
iADIos7

Juana, esta interrogation
Un mo pide pide un 81
Yo me muero de passion,
Mas siento que la Illusion,
Sc esta alejando de mi.
Desde ell punto en- que te anne,
Como es cOsa natural,
Declararteme pense;
Pero no me declare
Por tenor de salir NAL.
Y asi la cosa quedo
Porque die para mi
En- donde me metO 20
81 me encuentro con un nd
al II buscar un 81?
Mas como mi amor no era
Niner1a, nj hccion,
Nj un sueno, nj una quimera,
Nj una Illusion pasajera, .- -
SinO una ardiente passion.
En- vez de retroceder .....--.,.
Vencido por ell tenor,
Probe otro medic 4 emprender
Cuando Sc anna una mujer
SQue no discurre ell amOrf
Y desde entOnces con fe
Por doquiera te segui
7 halagarte procure
Me miraste y te mire
Sonreiste Y sonref.
Pero ADVERT por mi NAL
Que, cuando yo te miraba,
Tu mirada angelical,
Tranquila, quiza glacial
Por otros puntos vagaba.
Advert que tu sonrisa,
Mi sonrisa al contestar,
Era como tenue brisa
Que Sc forma Sc improvisa
SObre la espuma del mar.
Vi que tn mano de armino,
Al estrechar con ardor,
Como 81 fuera de un nino
Nj me apreto con carino
Nj Sc alejo con rubor.
Tu diras 81 desde hoy
Debo seguirte 8 dejarte,
ST me quieres aquf estoy,
ST no me quieres me voy
Con la m1sica otra parte.
5Adi6s7 Aunque es despedida,
Es Erase conventional:
ST tn me quieres, mi vida,
Interrumpe mi partida
Con un tie amo" al natural.
Y 81 tai vez, nina bella,
La candidez 8 ell rubor
Tu labio t1mido sella,
Dame la mano y con ella
Aprietame con calor.
o fla en- mi tn mirar
Con ese dulce fulgor
Que saben comunicar
Ojos que saben hablar,
Almas que sienten amor.
Porque 81 como hasta aqui
TIE contemplo indiferente,
Aunque me muera pOr II
Guardare dentro de mi
Mi passion eternamente.
II
Conquo dime, 81 desde hoy
Debo seguirte 8 dejarte,
ST me quieres, tuyo soy,
ST no me quieres me voy
Con la m1sica otra parte.
GUMERSINDo LAsTRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Pastilllas de Viehy, de carbon, "a
menta, de acido carb6lico. y de ruibarho
comprimido.-Ficruaacia de Yale d, J'tta-
cio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04
RAFAGAS

Entire las telarahas de los vicios,
Sc pudren los cadaveres ahorcados
de la inocencia la virtud, que duermen
el sueno del cadalso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04
"Alcoholado Criollo"
PREPARADo PoR
ARISTIDES SIMONPIETRI
Dep6sito general, Farmacia Subird
Gale AtochG

Dep6sito general, Farmacia Subird
cutle At0chG
FORTITUDO MEA CIVIUM FInEs
Esta preparation alcoh6lica esta hecha cor
esmerc por destilaci6n de las hojas flores, Sc
millas raices de varias plantas del pals, como
cidas efcaces para combatir y curar el Reasna-
tlsnaO dolores ne1rdlgc0s, resf1Tad0S c6IlcOs pto
jaqueca, d0lor de IomOs dOlor de cabsga debitiddd
de las piernas q las quemadlwas de primer grad0
empleandose en- fricciones con panos hume
decides con dicho especfhco, puestOs sobre l.
paIte dolorida.
Dichas plantas estan analizadas y recoInen
dadas por el sabio professor botanico DR.. Gro
sourdy entran en- esta destilacion dosihcada
por el reputable Or. Macfaide,a, de jamaica.
EXITO GARANTIZADO
PRECIos DE vENTA
Caias de 24I2 btllas So. Id. de 12I2 id. $4-2
AR1sTIDEs SnIONPIETRT.
NOTAS-Cada r6tulo neva la frma del ia
bricante.
Sc suplea inutilicen el r6tulo al vaciarse !;
botella, para evitar falsifcaciones.
Poace, Puerto Rico, SaIud MIN.
Mayo 81 de 1892. 3Em.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Alrededor de los brillantes astros
los satellites giran.
En- torno de mi alma eternamente
una sombra gravita,
entonando amorosa cautilena
de funebre ammonia.
Els la muerte cue acude predecirmS
la proxima partida,
con ell canto ideal que los espiritus
allan en- las rotondas y las criptas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Fl trueno zumba llueve torrentes
Sc oye ei rugido del vendaval,
/ Ay desgraeiados de los que en- estas
noches terribles cruzan ell mar!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04
AL PUBLICO

En- la Far1nacia de Vale & Cancio
Sc ACADIA de recibir Vacleaa i,sg5eSa Gle la
mas reciente obtenci6n.
Ponce, Febrero IL de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04
FERRoCARR1LEs DEL MUNDo

Segdn las noticias que publica la re-
vista alemana titulada Archios fir Ia
senbatn,cesen, la longitud total de to-
das las Was f6rreas del mundo Ell 81
de Diciembre de 1891, era de 595, 767
kilometres, 10 que representa- una dis
tancia que es casi ounce yeces la cir
cullferencia de la terra en- Ell ecuador,
Y 100000 Kilometres mas que el pro-
medic de Ia distancia de nuestro Flane-
meta 4 la luna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Despu6s sigue el diputado Grimaldi.
que pronuncia 155 palabras tambi6n
por minute.
Nosotros nos permitimos Greer que
nuestro diputado don Juan Montilla
habla todavia mas de prisa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

En- un restaurant.
Mozo iCuanto cuesta una raci6n de solo
milo con patatas.
-Cinco reales.
-S Y sin patatas2
-Lo mismo. Cinco reales
"a Entonces las patatas las dan ustedes de
balde2
--Si, se1lor.
-Pues traigame usted un plato dc patatas.
En- una hbreria:
II Tiene usted La m,ger adtilera7
ST, senor.
-Pues- lena en- ella. Es Ia 1nica manera
de tratar las mujeres asf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Contra mi mismo despeho
mis- mas terribles enojos,
al yer que es vano mi empeno
de que no alumbren tus ojos
las tinieblas de mi sueno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04
LAS GRACIAs DEL KRoMPRINz

Todas las tardes, en- la mesa, el Em-
perador de Alemania interroga su hi
10 sobre los progresses que hace en- un
sport que consiste en- disparar balas de
pistola sobre IN maniquf vestido con uni
forme frances.
FL Kromprinz, despu6s de relatar sus
adelantos, dijo, refri6ndose al maniqui:
-Yo acabar6 por alcanzarle mas
ALA de la frontera. Cay6 en- gracia la
Erase al auditorio, y Guillermo II de-
cidi6 otorgar su hijo el dia 6 de Ma
yo el grado de subteniente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04
LA EMIGRACI6N EN- ITALIA

La emigration va tomando proper
clones verdaderamente alarmantes en-
Italia como 10 comprueban las dltimas
establishes ofciales Segdn dichos do
cumentos, el nt1mero de italianos que
emigraron en- 1890 assemble a 217, 244,
mientras el ano pasado alcanz6 la cifra
considerable de 294, ,206.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

A las siete de la noche, el jueves, hubo en-
Ia calle Mayor, extreme norte, un leve incendio.
Parece que una nina de corta edad arroj6
un f6sforo encendido bajo un mueble; toma-
ron fuego unas medias que ALI Sc encontraban,
Y ( los pocos instantes ardia el piso de la ha-
bitacion.
Sc acudi6 tempo el incendi6 no tuvo
mas consecuencias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Para el domingo prepare Roncoroni una gran
function, conoefdisima de nuestro p1blico.
Don Juan Tenorio. el popular drama de 10
rrilla, traducido al italiano,. es Ia obra que Sc
pondra en- escena esa noche.
Sera presentada con todo el lujoso aparato
que requiere V en- la decoration del cementerio
apareeeran' Nerdader; 5 esculturas humans, de
car1e q hateso, que diria Mr.. Halberstadt 81 an
duviese por estas latitudes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Siempre luchando con mezquindados;
en- brega siempre con las pasiones,
el cielo siempre tragico y negro.
Siempre la sombra! Siempre la noche
a.u ~
La mas fresca rosa
de mas dulce esencia,
la for mas hermosa
que Vi en- mi existencia,
fue una morenita virginea graciosa,
nacida en- el bello iardin de Valencia.
Pedro B0yrantes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

mar sus notas, v es necesario tomarlas al aire.
Asf resultan mas .treScas las noticias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Jt4sticiai-Asf exclamaba un individuo que LEILA
en- nm neri6dico. ell iucio que respecto al c6lebre
AIcoholad0 GateH tiene tornado uno de los me-
dicos mas eminentes de Paris. Dicho Galeno
dice que es uno de los especffcos radicalisimo
contra ell reumatismo, las jaquecas ell dolor de
cabeza ETC., que por tanto merece su inventor
6gurar en- Ia historic ESQ es la pura verd&d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

A los amigos de Toa-alta Corozal, Morovis,
Naranjito Y Gales, que tienen fondos nuestro
en- su poder, rogamos de nuevo que SO siryan
entregarlos don Jose Gordils, casa de Silva
Y Compania, Capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

No es ,buepo para palaciego quien tiene YER
guenza no sabe lsonjear
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Varios vecinos de San Anton, Machuelo,
Bucana, Sabanetas Vayas Sc proponen cele-
brar, durante los dias IL, y y l3 del mes ac-
tual, fiestas populares en- las cercanias de Pom
ce, entrada de Santa Isabel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

CATULo MENDEs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Ell Liberal afrna que en- las camaras Sc ha
votado deGnitivamente el proyecto de ley au-
torizando la construction de una carretera des-
de Bayamon hasta Aibonito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

En- Arecibo Sc ha organizado una troupe in
fantil muy acceptable que pasara la Capital
dar algunas funciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Una mujer es coqueta en- tanto que no anna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

| Aver falleci6 en- esta Ciudad la distinguida
sonora Dona Maria Garcia, madre de Don Acis-
clio Dona Rosario Perez.
Tanto estos, como la demas familia con
que Sc hallaba emparentada dicha sonora, y
entire la que contamos con muy estimados
amigos, enviamos la expression. sincera de nues-
/ ira condolencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Ningtin canlino es malo como sc acabe sino
es el que va 4 Ia horca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Morid hoy, 81 quereis tener razon maiiana.
Victor Hugo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Cerrantcs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Segtin telegrama recibido de Madrid por un
caballero de Vega Baja, es probable que en- la
ley de presupuestos no Sc suprima el Juzgado
de aquella poblaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

En- Ia sala de sesiones del Coneistorio no hay
ma mesa en- que los periodistas sea facil to-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

En- la imprenta de La DEMoCRACIA, calle
Mayor, plazuela del Teatro, Sc hacen trabaJos
de toda especie para ofcinas y particulares.
| Hay una variadisima collection de tipos nue.
vos un crecido nimero de inteGgentes opera
rios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

Todo el tempo que durmieres sera igusl al
que envidias.
Ceramics.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-04

POGO Ie importa Ia envidia Ia tela cue i
sirve de bandera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
quent visitor

An interval Of several months followed buS
January p, lsss, the present pastor. Rev. Will
lam sydney Miller, took charge Of the work
The SUNDAY school had never ceased 20 grow
and the building which eight wears previously
had been looked on as too large for any possible
future Use was now too small to comfortably
hold the members in attendance. Ii was de-
cided TO build an addition Of greater seating
capacity than the original edifce. and more
ground was bought Plans which for the pur-
pose are not surpassed in the CITY. were secured
and the new building dedicated free from debt
on January Is, 1859. The interior Of the orisl-
nal building was remodeled. the whole being
thrown into one room. IL was reseated and re-
furnished at total cost. including additional
ground, of about SIC. 200. Every seat in the
new building was socn occupied. One year after
the arrival of Mr. Miller n new Gurley Memorial
Presbyterian Church was organized with 1856
members. of which l9were dismissed by a single
letter from the New York Avenue Church.
Notwithstanding this heavy loss AZ the end OF
one year the mother church was able 20 report
that it had nearly regained it, former member
ship. Since that date the Gurley Church has
doubled its membership. A very recent event
showing much forethought and generosity on
the part of all. and especially on the part Of
one of the trustees. has been the purchase OF
$500 square feet of ground adjoining the
church on the east. This secures air and light
and space on which TO erect a large church
whenever in the future il NAV be necessary
Since December Is. 1857. Mr.. {. II. Mersin has
been superintendent Of the sunday school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

The wolves and foxes, Of which there are
several varieties, Russian wolf hound, the pee
carries. muskrats. beavers, raccoons. badgers,
opossum. eagles. owls, hawks and numerous
other animals and birds are now residing in
temporary, incomplete ard improper quarters
awaiting the time when Congress will allow
them sufficient accommodations. The prairie
dog town Is an interesting walled village tine
houses in which are below the surface. 1t YVES
necessary TO build the wall surrounding this
settlement eight feet beneath the surface 10
prevent the inhabitants from burrowing be-
meath the wall and departing.
These little villagers take much interest in
visitors and have cute way of sitting on their
hind legs. cooking their head on one side and
eveing YOU As much "a to saw. What do you
WANT The prairie dogs are getting quite
tame now, but they have no rattlesnake or owls
20 keep them company in their present abode.
dwelling for the Indian bull. or technically
speaking the zebu. has been adopted, which
suggests the East Indian character OF its occu-
pants. The lower part being of concrete with
pebbles showing the roof Overhanging on
brackets. gives the idea of GOODNESS and quiet.
The lattice Windows dark green tile roof, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

chapel, even after enlargement could no, eo,-
tain u. As some dificulty was experienced N
securing the leased ground IL was moved 20 the
present location Of the church. on Florid,
avenue about square east OF eth street vhere
a lot within the present lie nroit PARK inclo-ur,
was purchased from Howard University In
lo>O a brlck chu-ch was erected by -ubscription.
from New York Avenue Church. with an audi
ence room seating about $50 and additional
rooms Tor classes. Mr.. wm Thompson. t;.n
A. Med. McCook. VIM. BallAntyne David No
'le!land and v A. Robbins were the buildinS
committee and Mr.. J. II. McGil was the srchi,
tect The erection Of 30 large building ara
50 far from any large body 90 population ~
condemned b. some as n needless expenditure
Others maintained that the CITY would vet grow
ont 10 a. The building cost about s6 600 u
which 81 900 was raised through = fair neld t1r
three nights in the unfinished audience rooin
Soon after this the Rev. Ward Batchelor
became the minister AZ the church and
al The services Of the church we're carried on
but new members were received into and car.
ried on the rolls Of the New York Avenue
church. very considerable congregation was
built ~. but on account Of sickness in his
family Mr.. Bachelor was obliged 20 seek if-
fsrent climate and resigned. He died suddenly
IN Mexico some two or three wears since while
on a scientific expedition for the geological str
vey. Rev. r. II. Fleming WAS called from tue
Presbyterian Church at Woodstock Va in No.
vember. iss6. but after few months he sc-
cepted a call 20 the old and hourishing Second
Church At Lynchburg. Va, where he still re-
mains. He preached has last sermon in WASH
ington August IL. lSs7. but still retains his in
terest IN his former charge and lie . not infre-
auent visitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

EAST IND OF tARNlNoRA HOUSE
PERCEPTIONS. rocky bank. running well back
into the hill. was considered an ideal place in
which 20 blast caves for the bears to make
homes in
A tail railing surrounds he premises the
bars Of Vsnich are bent over and end in ugly
spikes, % A. to prevent the occupants from
leaving their own front yard. A plunge bath is
provided IN each Of the bear wards and trunk
of . tree. on which the bears can climb. bask in
the sun and avoid disagreeable associates when
they feel so inclined.
On the crown Of the hill il located the carni-
vora house. the most important building at
present in the Zoo. This building on three
sides l. built Of blue gneiss. The roof will
eventually be tiled with a grayish tile
Two OF the permanent cages are completed in
this house, one OF which is occupied By French
the hne young hon, who is now two wears old
Ihi. building contains the major part OF the
animals that require their houses artifcially
heated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
SNUFF INFORMATION.
Sneeze Statistics That Tell About a Profta- |
BILE Industry.

sneeze Statistics That Tell About a Profita-
BILE Industry.
From the Cincinnati CONNER ial- Gazette
1t seems surprising to learn the fact that
twenty years ago 1000, 900 pounds of snuff per
annum were consumed in this country Much
more astonishing is the circums lance that during
the fiscal year ended July l, 1892. 10 900, 900
pounds Of snuff we're used in the United States.
taken! The mystery expl lined Yesterday
by the New York agent for great snuff manu-
featuring concern. He says:
Nearly all Italian and German music teach
ers use snuff. Likewise the Roman Cath olic
clergy. The priests say that they get into the
habit during long sessions in the confessional.
where they must Fit for hours together and
take snuff in order to occupy themselves and
keep awake, avoiding sneeZing. The true snuff
taker docs not sneeZe. Old-fashioned Germans
Who came to this country long time ago. al
most invariably take snuff In beer -aloons
where people OF their race cong:egate You will
commonly see on the counter box OF snuff for
general use. 1t Is OF black snuff that | have
spoken thus far-highly scented with rose,
bergamot and rungent odors.
but the snuff that is chiefly used and manu-
featured in this country is OF the yellow or
brown kind. Some of il is sailed and some
plain. but very little of it il scented. 1t is used
to an immense extent in the south by negroes
and poor whites for dipping The snuff dip
per moistens a little stick in water or alcohol
dips II il the snuff. makes little ball and puts
il between ihe lips and the teeth The habit is
an unpleasant one. but Is practiced in the sou b
by women as commonly as by men. In fact
the consumption of snuff in this country is
chiefly by dipping and the bulk of the tobacco
manufactured in this shape Is consumed below
Mpsp nd line
largely By the Canadian French girls who COM
pose majority of the employees in the cotton
mills all over the United States, particularly in
New England
''Snuff should be made from the leaf stalks
Of the tobacco plant only though much infe-
rior material is MIXED with the cheaper kinds.
Havana and Sumatra tCbaccoH are preferred
The favorings employed are kept strictly Sc
cret. Much care has to be taken in the pro-
ceSses Of compromising. inasm,.ch as no class of
tobacco consumers are fastidious as snuff
takers. The Scotch are great users of snuff.
1t a Scotchman who once asked a big-nosed
stranger if he took snuff. and receiving mega
tive reply remarked: What pity; you have
such grand accommodation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

now known had been abandoned. and the great
war hospitals so numerous just north of the
city were gradually disappearing. Near the
northern terminus of 9TH street there was a
little group of houses but for a long time after
most OF the surrounding territory was devoted
to market gardens. and the plans of Gov. Shep-
herd had not yet redeemed 1.-THE Marshes
1t was decided TO undertake the work. the
neighborhoOd was canyassed for scholars and
back room in the second story of what is now
No. 1873 9TH street northwest rented. The
house was then occupied b. Mr.. Keyser rs
pumpmaker's shOp. The school was opened
the first Sunday in November lie. the 3D. by a
party of nineteen teachers from the New York
Avenue Church. with Mr.. Benjamin F. Winslow
as their leader and superintendent. The num-
Der of scholars was about sixty. The region
included not only some noble. refined Christian
men and women. but also some pretty rough
specimens OF boys. The ideals OF he latter were
much more nearly met by a cowboy than by a
Christian gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
No Use for q Gun.
ON the Lewist N CMe. Journal.

From the Lewist N (Me. Journal.
A certain doctor in northern Maine is noted
for his love of hunting, and he is reckoned q
pretty good shot During an epidemic not long
ago weli-known lumberman (now deceased)
had the misfortune to have several Of his men
quite sick. and one Of them being in danger
Gus condition, the lumberman started in haste
for this doctor. Now our medical friend is
sometimes quite moderate in getting ready for
his trips, and on this occasion, after being
called, he was unusually slow in making his
PREPARATIONS. Suddenly the thought came to
him that As ne was to go SO far into the woods
he might see some game, and stepping to the
door, where the nervous lumberman was inn
patiently waiting. he inquired: .'Say, don't YOU
think d better take my gun along?'' "Gun?
10! was the excited reply. The man viii be
dead enough before you can get there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
T HE BE Ar DEN S

veiop colds and rheumatism The cat species
require IN their cages a scratch board on
which they can try and wear dom their CLAW,
manicure outfit for preventing their claws
rom becoming trOablcsorely long and grow
Ing into the flesh.
Ihr house when completed will give the
animals tho find quarters therein large and
comfortable cages 20 arranged that ihey can be
EASILY cleaned both ON the interior and ex-
terror. tank 10 BY 20 Zee; l. TO be ulaced in
the northern end OF this building - temporary
quarters Tor the ten-foot all gator Who has re-
Gently arrived At the Zoo.
portion Of the cellar in this house is de-
voted 20 the storage Of animal food IL looks
Ike small market or green grocery store. a.
ne animals eat fruit VI all varieties. bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

The hay on which the buffalo and elk are fed
is stored in the loft over their heads.
The ground north of the carnivora house
broadens ont into an open valley, while the
creek winding through on the north is hill
with picturesque banks. Together it would
make fine picture.
The llama house is located in this valley. 1t
is built OF open framing undressed timber.
lined with boards on the inside. The roof is
covered With straw thatch. The effect is
unique and it does not seem to be out of place
with its surroundings.
The namas have dirt floors for their stalls,
while cement floors are laid where the public
are admitted into the llama house The llaraas
have no privacy. matched roof is a novelty
in this section Being foot or more in thick
ness it protects the llamas from excessive heat
in summer and extreme cold in winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
How Oscar wilde Was Named.

From The Dublin Figaro.
The ossianic Society was literary coterie IN
the Irish capital. DIR. Wilde (afterward sig
William was member of the OssiAnic and he
was one day talking with John o'Duffy on .
work which the society was about to produce,
The Adventures Of Oscar of the Fiery Flail. :"
Ii SO happened that that very morning M
Wilde had become The mother Of a son, and Or.
Wide. thinking and thinking all day by ~hat
name the infant should be christened, finally
consulted oDufy upon the point 1Duny
gave answer, why not call him Oscar u tie
Fiery FlRily And such is said TO b. the true
and authentic story of the naming Of Mr.. Oscar
Wilde.