davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-30
CoNTEsTACIoNEs

LA 5elleSa 8 Ia bondad7. -.
Porque hay alguien que contesta
Sin ajustar ST. respuesta
A Ia pregunta 9erd4d.
81 es Ia beiicsa, es simpleza
Hablar mas cue de 10 6cklo,
Pues yo, solamente en- clio
Creo que esta la belleza.
Mi opinion es Por demas
SencilIa en- esta question:
Consiste-esta es mi opinion
En- ser bella y NADIA mas.
ViccRte Dies az zIiada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-30

Sintesis J resumen de Ia belIeza fc-
menina:
Eva, que nunca necesit6 modista
Ldpeg Balicstsros.
Recipe -Lindas faociones.
lengua corta, sin paoas.
ounce amos, sin pretensiones.
un dote de ocho millones
81 puede ser demas
Mezclese con ligerezs;
tomelo usted cualauier hora
y tenga usted la certeza
de que obtendri la belleza
mas completa.
Doctor Hyra.
(Por Ia copia:l Federico ,Jagaes
fo d ser feliz me acomodo
con una mujer honrada.
ser bella por fuera es NADIA
ser bella por dentro es todo.
Rafael Garcia Santfsfsban
En- amar y obrar el bien.
En- nj coneepto. posse IA ysr8ader.
oeAeza Ia mujer que con sus hermosos
J. su ahnegacion sus sacri-
nslos saoe hacer felices 4 todos los seres
que IA rodean Il Esposa J, n.aa,yr
In las prendas que enaltezean srs
pauIes' que envanezcan a sus hijos =
que bendigan los pobres.
Manuel ossoy1o > Bernard.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-30
Vieeate Dies de TTjada.

DificI resolver tan arduo asunte,
Creo que en- puridad nadie 10 sabe.
Estrellase ell ingenio en- este punto,
Y 1nicamente Dios tiene la olave-
AHgusto SaeHS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-30
FOLLETIN G
CONCURSO DE INGENIOS
TENhA AZ

/ En- que eonsiste Ia beIIeza de Ia rnuier ?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-30
LA INCOGNITA

Tn nuevo Girardin, mas menos
silvestre. Sc ha declarado-y es mucha
valentia-attor del an6nimo que, sus-
critic por dos 6quis, aparecio en- LA De-
MoCRACIA.
7, convertible va en- paladin del Sc
nor Ayo, nos combate furiosamente
porque nosotros atacamos Il los encu-
bridores del fraude
Aun asf conserva el antifaz que le
cubre afrma el embozo que le guar
da, mientras nosotros avanzamos de
frente sin visera.
No nos ofenden, no nos preocupan
su actitud nj su lenguaje de quien We
Ia su nombre, de quien fabrica Y lanza
ell an6nimo ique debemos esperar.
Nj nos medimos con esa incognita:
porque somos muy pequenos; pero no
tanto: no tanto.
iQue pecamos de soberbios? Y bien:
donde abunda ' medra el servilismo
La soberbia es a veces un baluarte yum
refugio.
iOjala que el pals elevara su altivez
d la altura de una soberbia intransi-
gente Y digna.
Seria como Cuba: mas viril, mas
grande, mas respectable.
De estas cosas no entienden los que
escriben anonimos vergonzantes.
LIE basta servir de instrumentos i
las gente que nos explota ponerse al
lado del mas fuerte ganar las sonrisas
del mas rico
Por otro Iado nuestra personalidad
no entra en- el debate. FL dia en- que de
la soberbia que Sc nos atribuye depen-
da Ia salud de Ia patria, sera oportuno
discutirnos analizarnos: hoy importa
discutir Y analizar los consumes los
fraudes.
NADIA mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-30

aplausos nj recompensas obedecemos
a la voz del deber
Ouizas al obrar de este modo no nos
conducimos como hom6yes PrdctfcoS sino
como I67eUcS iHerbeytOS. Pero vaya
usted a pedirle a la juventud que con-
tenga sus entusiasmos y que ahogue en-
su pecho los impulses de la nobleza y la
generosidad Y 81 estss han de ser patri-
monio exclusive dc Ia Eoea iH1eHtHa,
bcndigam6sla con toda nuestra alma, y
quiera Dios que cuando lleguemos la
edad en- que el cabello blanquea y el
cuerpo Sc inclina la terra, nues-
tro corazon permanezca .siempre j6ven,
cs decir, siemPre noble ey'generoso.
Sepanlo de una vez los que Sc escon
den tras el anonimo para lamar Ia
DEMoCRACIA reticencias injuriosas.
Rompan el velo con que Sc encubren;
y 81 tienen pruebas en- contrario de 10
que decimos, tengan tambien el valor de
prcsentarlas, que los redactores de este
Periodico no rehuyen resPonsabilidad ju-
dicial nj personal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-30

No en- Ia hermosura de un rostro,
Que esa es belleza terrena
La del cuerPo, desparece,
Y la del alma es eterna
Josf Vico = EIlIada.
Dos bellezas hay. que yer;
Ia carload en- Consuegra,
en- belleza de mujer,
el tiPejo de mi suegra.
La beaute dune femme consiste a
faire croire que ce qu'elle cache vaut
mieux de &C gu ellie montre.
HeHrlcfte ac F6RtaineS
Aseguro que consiste
de la mujer la belleza,
en- ser la completa antitesis
de mi casero y mi suegra.
z. Eargas MarAHea.
Sin fealdad, sin familia, ser pobre y
ser honrada. he aqui el ideal de Ia be-
lleza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-30

La loteria provincial aumenta sus
billetes hasta veinticinco mil.
Despues del puiilato immoral de las
acciones era de esperarse una resolution
de este. caracter.
De suerte que Il vicio adquiere dia
tras dia mas alarmantes desarrollos, Y
Sc infltra en- todas nuestras classes Y
estraga todas nuestras costumbres.
De manera que va iu crescendo el M
nero de gentes que aguardan de los bo-
los tentadores 10 que solo es lfcito espe-
rar de la santa y noble virtud del ira
bajo.
Apena ell amino ese comercio con el
azar, y causa honda amargura yer que,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-30

Ell fuego del amor senti temprano
ardi6 mi coraz6n como la yesca.
Sabes porque en- sus redes no me pesca
no me trata amor como tirano
Pues 10 dire en- estilo monde llano
porque muier de boca humeda ' fresca
de mirada ardiente picaresca
no tengo ya al alcance de mi mano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-30
En- ser de otro.

Unos dicen que en- el alma
y otros dicen que en- el cuerpo.
Yo para no equivocarme,
en- ambas cosas la encuentro.
Enrique F. Campaao-
Es la bclIeza de las mujeres
formas correctas, lindas facciones,
Y ell alma pura, como la esencia
que el sol ardiente roba las flores.
ArY1Zes.
'uando en- el sacro fuegO lie amor Sc abrasa,
los parece muy bella, 81 es virtuosa,
a muIer siendo hermana, madre 8 esposa
a que cada cual tiene dentro de casa
zn cuanto las de fuera- "a es otra cosa.
y. Estremera
La contestacion es grave,
pero a mi modo de yer,
solo es bella la mujer
cuando-cs bella y.no 10 sabe.
TIfak Asa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-30
A DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

Parece que las hojas impresas que el
comercio ha menester en- sus relaciones
con las Aduanas, vendran de la penin-
sula con c,oSo o6ligatorio.
No esta NAL
FIorecta demasiado la industria tipo-
grafca en- el pals y el ministro de las
colonias empieza cortarle los retonos.
Cuando hay allende el oceano quien
imprima, es iniusto que le perturben los
impresores insulares.
Todavia no Sc di6 el case de que ira
bajen para Malaga Zamora las i'm
prentas de Puerto Rico, nj Sc dara en-
el porvenir.
Pero es indispensable que en- este
punto haya tambien privilegios y mo
nopolios con mengua de la justicia.
Los habra
Vinieron los aranceles a dos d,oos y
medic. aunque resultaban muy caros,
el pdblico los pago a ese tipo. Era una
imposition ! el que manda. manda
Iniciado ell sistema Sc extendera bieD
pronto y los amigos del gabinete apro-
vecharan la ganga que Sc les brinda Y
nosotros quedaremos Ia luna de Va
lencia.
No hicimos nunca una hoja para la
alcaldfa, nj para la aduana, nj para Co
rreos, nj para ningun centro Official, en-
LAS prensas de La DEMOCRACIA.
Por ESQ es mas autorizada la queja,
que no mace del perjuicio que, de otro
modo, podria causarnos la medida.
Los editores de Ia Espana europea
estan de placemes.
rs para ellos un progreso
Que les dispense el Tesoro
Esta protection sin tasa:
Hacen de prisa el impreso,
Lo venden peso de orc
Y +o1o 60 o7,a1a o., casa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-30
Ell aSunto de las velaS

pendiente, cuando es honrado. cuando
no claudica nj Sc doblega, cuando tiene
conciencia plenisima de su mission, pue
de servir de algo al pueblo que le da su
apoyo sus simpatias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-30

Mientras nuestras PrincIPales Pobla-
clones decaen lastimosamente, los pue-
bios chicos Sc agitan y luchan por qui-
tarse de encima el marasmo tropical.
Mientras Ponce parece comosi ignorase
que existe IN aparato que Sc llama telefo-
no mediante el cual Sc Pueden comunicar
las personas viva voz aunque sc hallen
grandps distancias, y que la electrici-
dad Sc aplica al alumbrado PublicO, Ma
natl, que es relativamente pequelo en-
comparacion con la ciudad del sur, pro-
yecta tender una red telef6nica que una
los principales edificios de la poblacion,
extendiendose a varias haciendas; y
Mayaguez. la ciudad del Oeste. dentro
de POGO tempo estara iluminada por la
luz electrical
Y es que en- cualquier pueblo de la
isla sc halla mas actividad eEtusiasmo
que en- Ponce. Aqui, todo 10 que ha
de correspondent al servicio y ornate pu-
blico sc deja la voluntad del Ayunta-
miento, que actualmente es el mayor
obstaculo con que troPieza el progreso
en- esta ciudad.
Y la iniciativa particular, que deberia
contrarrestar el abandono de nuestro
MuniciPio, mira tambien con Indifferent
cia como Ponce Sc va cayendo a peda
zos, qued5ndose rezagado en- la mar
cha progresiva de los pueblos, mientras
Manati Mayagjiez, le dan ejemPlos de
actividad iniciativa.
y Sc dara ell case de que esas pobla-
clones modestas que no alardean de ma
da, tendr3n dentro de POGO luz elec-
trica red telefonica, mientras Pom
ce, la ciudad de los grandes Proyectos, Ell
ccYebr0 dc Ia Iskz. ira a la cola de Mana
t, alumbrandose con las mitologicas
7'eLas de Frau y Suau.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-30

Nadie a predecir acierta
ST tras tanto dormitar
Puede el pals despertar:
Neremos 81 al fin despierta.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17
NOTHING FOR CHARITY.
ALL of Jay Goald'S Millions to Go to
His Family.
Six Children OF the Dead Railway Hing
Are to Divide the EState-Small
Sums Bequeathcd to Sisters and a
Brother.

New York, Dec. THE follow
ing abstract Of the will and codicils
of the late Jay Gould is given to
the press as given by Judge Dillon,
the counsel for the executors, who
stated that it was full and COM
plete, also that it, had not been
determined when or where the will
would be presented for probate.
The original will is dated Dec.
"a, 1885, during the lifetime of his
wife, Helen d. Gould. 1t made
numerous provisions for her bene-
fit, which failed IF effect by reason
of her death before the death of her
her husband. And in consequence
of her death Mr.. Gould, on the
18th day of February, 1889, execu-
ted the first codicil to his will,
making such changes as became
necessary by the death of his wife.
A second and third codicil to
his will were executed or the 21st
Of November 1892.
D1sposEs OF MILLIONS.
Taking the will and codicils to-
gether, the following is an accurate
and and full summary of the
scheme and provisions thereof:
First in the specific legacies there
is given to his sister, Mrs. North
rop and her daughters, the three
lots of ground in Camden, N. j., on
which his sister lives. There is
also specific bequest to Mrs.
Northrop of $25, 900, and the further
sum of $4,000 annually to be paid
to her during her life in equal quar-
terly payments. To his sister,
Mrs. Anna G. Hough and Mrs.
Elizabeth Palen and to his brother,
Abraham Gould there is given the
sum of $25, 900 each, and also the
further sum of $4,000 annually
during their lives, payable in equal
quarterly payments.
SOME SPECIAL PRESENTS.
To his daughter, Helen NJ. Gould,
in fee simple and absolute the
house in which he lived, $40 9Th
avenue, and all of the furniture
books, paintings, statuary, silver
plate and household contents there
in.
To his son Edwin he gives in fee
simple absolute the house East
47th street, with all the furniture
and household contents therein.
To his daughter Helen he made a
specific bequest of his portrait
painted by Herkimer. He also
gives to his daughter Helen until
his youngest child shall arrive at
age, the use of his residence at
1rvington, commonly called "Lynd-
hurst" free Of taxes, and all of the
furniture, books, paintings and
household contents therein, and
also the sum of $4,000 month,
stating that this was done in the
the expectation that his minor
children, Anna and Frank j., as
we'll as his son Howard, will during
the period above provided for,
make their home with his daughter
Helen.
To his namesake and grandson,
Jay Gould, son of George J. Gould
he gives the su IN of $500, 900 to be
held in trust for the said grandson
by George J. Gould, with authority
to apply the same to the support
and education of the said grandson
and to pay one-fourth of the same
to him at the age of %, ona.fourth
at the age of 80 and the remaining
halfat IS, with power to pay the
same at earlier periods in the dis
erection of his f,h,er
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17

entirely to my business, and dur
ing the last five years taken entire
charge of all difficult interests,
hereby fix the value of his services
ut $5.QOO,OOO payable as follows:
$500, 600 in cash, less the amount
advanced by me for the purchase
of house for him on 9TH avenue,
New York city; $5OO,0O0 in Mis-
souri, Pacific + per cent mortgage
bonds; 100000 in St. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern railway com
pany consolidated 5 per cent bonds;
10000 shares Manhatten railway
stock; 10000 shares of Western
Union stock and 10000 of Missouri
Pacific stock, all to be taken and
treated as worth par"
He appoints as executors and
trustees of his will his sons, George
J. Gould, Edwin Gould, and How
ard Gould, and his daughter, Helen
M. Gould, with a provision that in
case a vacancy shall happen by
death or otherwise his son, Frank J..
Gould, is TO be an executor and a
trustee when he shall have reached
the age of 81 years, and in case of
another vacancy he appoints his
daughter, Anna Gould, to fill such
vacancy when she shall have
reached the age Of 81 years; no
bonds to be required of the execu-
tors and trustees. George J. Gould
and Helen NJ. Gould are appointed
guardians Of Anna Gould and
Frank J. Gould during their minor
ity.
DIVIDED THE ESTATE EQUALLY.
All the rest of his estate is divid-
ed and bequeathed to the said
executors and trustees in trust:
First. to divide the same into six
equal parts or shares and to hold
and invest one of such shares for
each of his said children, George j.
Gould, Edwin Gould, Howard
Gould, Frank J. Gould, Helen NJ.
Gould and Anna Gould, with au-
thority to collect and receive, pay
and apply the income thereof to
each child for life, with power to
each to dispose of the same by will
in favor Of issue, and in case of
death without issue the share of
the one SO dying to 60 to the sur
viving brothers and sisters and to
the issue of deceased child, share
and share, per stripes and not per
cepita. He directs that these
trusts shall be kept separate and
distinct and the accounts thereof
shall be separately kept; that no
deductions shall be made by rea-
son of any gifts or advancements
heretofore made to or for any of his
children.
TO KEEP THE PROPERTY TOGETHER.
In case of differences of opinion
among the executors and trustees,
as to holding and retaining securi-
ties or investment in managing
the estate, he directs that SO long
as there shall be FIVE executors and
trustees, the decision of four shall
shall be conclusive, and when four,
the decision of three shall be con-
elusive, with further provision in
the codicil of Nov. 81, 1892, as fol-
lows:
ITO better protect and conserve
the values of my properties, it is
my desire, and I so direct and pro-
vide, that the shares of any railway
or other incorporated companies at
any time held by my executors
and trustees or my said trustees,
shall always be voted by them or
their proxies at all corporate
meetings as a unit; and in case my
executors and trustees or my said
trustees do not concur as to how
much stock shall be voted, then, in
view of the fact that my son, George
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17

The plurality by which Cleveland
beat Harrison this year is almost
the same as that by which "Blue
Jeans" Williams beat him in 1875,
when the gruff old farmer and Mr..
Harrison were competing for the
Governorship. There is a difference
of few hundred votes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17

There are 1856 men and 1856
woman in the New Hampshire
Insane Asylum. There need be no
wall-howers at the dances.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17

prohibiting all : dispositions or
charges. There is provision that
if any of his children shall marry
without the consent OF a majority
of the executors and trustees, then
the share allotted to such child
shall be reduced one-half, and the
other half of such share shall be
transferred to such persons as un-
der the laws of the state of New
York would take the same if the
testator had died intestate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17

MT. y. L. DIalZe, an extensive
real estate dealer in Des Moines,
Iowa, narrowly escaped one of the
severest attacks of pneumonia
while in the northern part of that
state during a recent blizzard, says
the Saturday Review. Mr.. Blaize
had occasion to drive several miles
during the storm and was so thor
oughly chilled that he was unable
to get warm, and inside of an hour
after his return he was threatened
with severe case of pneumonia or
lung fever. Mr.. Blaize sent to the
nearest drug store and got bottle
of Chamerlain's Cough Remedy,
of which he had often heard, and
took number of large doses. He
says the effect was wonderful and
in a short time he was breathing
quite easily. He kept on taking
the medicine and the next day was
able to come to Des Moines. Mr..
Blaize regards his cure as simply
wonderful. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17

Whiskers that are prematurely
gray or faded should be colorcd to
prevent the look Of age, and Buck
ingham's Dye exccls all others in
coloring brown or black.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17

There is shepherd at Monor,
Hungary, vino is one hundred and
six years old and still attends to
his focks. His wife, who is the
third partner of his joys and sorrows
is ninty-one. The only complaint
that the old man has to make at
the way of the world is that he
cannot buy as much good tobacco
for ten kreutzers nowadays as in
former years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17

Everybody knows that the con-
ditions for health are not favorable
when the stomach, liver and bow
els are disordered. In such cases,
headache, digestion and constipa-
ton are the result; for all which
ailments the proper remed is Ayers
Cathartic Pills.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17

Indignation meetings are being
held and petitions drawn up all
over Germany to protest against
the proposed increase Of the beer
tax. The average German will
submit to almost any kind of tax
under extreme circumstances, but
he draws the line at beer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17

For a sore throat there is nothing
better than. a flannel bandage
dampened with Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm. It will nearly always
effect a cure in one nights time.
This remedy is also a favorite for
rheumatism and has cured many
very severe cases. so cent bottle
for sale by all druggist.
Bill Dalton, a brother Of the
dead bandits, who has just
distinguished himself by bringing
down deputy marshal, was never
a bandit himself. He was one of
the plain people, but he has the
family knack Of being dangerously
handy with a gun.
, 1892-01-18
OLYMPIAN sBRIEFS.
GOING ON TONIGHT.

GOING ON TONIGHT.
ODD FELLOWS Olympia Lodge No /. JJ--
Odd Fellows temple.
COMPANY A, DR1LL-At the Rink.
FREE READING Room Tacoma Hall.
NJ. N, g. A. READING RooM-No. 46O
Fourth street.
TTNTTY GTTrR-T,ihnral hal1
, 1892-01-18

DR.. Wyman; well read, has a good medi-
cal practice, and will make a good husband.
p. q, Mcdonald; governors secretary,
pretty loYable, and easily captured.
Johnny Leake; edits The Oyster and is
young and unsophisticated; made his start
in life greasing skids in logging camp; is
a great session" holder
William fl. Smith; engaged in an anti
temperance trade, but wears watch that
regulates the sun; his feet are the envy ot
his fellow compositors and with the aid Of
a pilot, he can steer them through the in
trlcacy OF waltz in an ecstatic manner.
Maurice Crandall; West Side society
young man, member Of $. Of vi, knows
pretty girl when he sees one, and is the
owner OF Gothic side whiskers.
Burt Ready a bicyclist of fame, with a
deep basso profundo voice that echoes over
hill and dale like the deep, low thunder OF
distant breakers on stormy night, but
withal has very susceptible and tender
heart.
, 1892-01-18

A good many of the Olympia Elks are
going to Tacoma on Saturday.
If you want good satisfaction ii watch
repairing go to Rose & Goddard.
" On account Of overstock Bilger x Going
will sell their heating stoves at greatly re-
duced prices. Cali and see them. ji8tf
"You have fine way of getting to Olym-
pia now,n said traveller who came in from
the South this morning. sWe had to
change cars at Centralia, then 60 to Gate
City and wait there an hour and change
again.
Copying or enlarglng photos at the
Duckering gallery. Work guaranteed
Seventh and Main. J15tf
DR.. Newell goes this evening to Shelton
upon professional business. He will re-
turn tomorrow morning.
Fine laundry work done at the Washing
ton Laundry, 217 Third street. Mending
free Of charge. tf dec l6.
"Will company A go to Chill, if there is
a war ~ asked a TRIBUNE reporter. ssYou
bet it will " was the response from dozen
members.
1t you want first-class lunch or dinner.
go to the Argo, 222 Fourth street.
( d9tf Heath n St1rtevant
| Fred S. Holmes, inspired by the spirit Of
enterprise, is clearing nice little ranch of
about seven acres, on the Eastside. which
he proposes to convert into pleasant
home for himself and family.
| Get your cigars at Millers On Main
street. i6-tf
Go to J. N. Squires and get some coffee
Ike your mother used to buy. j5tf
| Send your name and address on postal
card to the Fawcett Seed Co.. Tacoma, for
q free copy Of their splendidly illustrated
1892 seed and garden tool catalogue. d26 tt
Something new in photo-printing. See
the fine tone at Chickering'S, Seventh and
Main, and compare with the old fading
process j15tf
Fourth street residents were cheered to-
day, by the presence of engineers engaged
presumably, in the preliminary work Of
establishing the line for the new electric
railroad. Everything foreshadows an i'm
mediate construction Of this road.
4 Arthur Ellis is going to build residence
on East Fourth street.
| If anybody wishes to adopt twelve
month old baby, apply to Mrs. P. G. Hale.
president of the Ladies Relief society.
The remains Of the late Mrs. Carlyon are
expected to arrive this evening.
, 1892-01-18
The (aranhic.

THAT phenomenal success Of illustrated
weeklies in the Worlds Fair city" All
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