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Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. One Dollar Per Year Gin advancel. Single Copies cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
)NDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER II, 1S9

around screaming, wringing her hands and saying: "I don't believe I can ever save my baggage. The railroad will never pay for my sealskin sack"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
au11rna1 aud Gnmrier,

The Oldest Daily Paper PuD- lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

We haye made q lucky purchase in this line, 2OOO yards of plain China Sik, g INCHES WIDE, and gyeat z'ayiety of beautiful shades. They are ALI SILK.
 OUR PRICE orv,
 While They Last Zoe'pe| 'o'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
The jamestown Exposition.

The next great anniversary which VIII
probably be celebrated by an intcrnation-
al exposition is the first English colony
In the United States at jamestown. In
le7.
The occasion s fourteen years OF, or az
about the same removal from the chi
cago Exposition as that from the Ex-
position here. The South In the next
fourteen years will make the same stu
pendous advance as the centre o. TINS
country In the past sixteen years. IL
will have a right and a desire TO LEAD IN
celebrating the early beginnings OF tho
English race on this continent, for no
section owes more OF its present popula-
ton TO the English settlers OF the seven
teeth and eighteenth centuries. fto-
gress will be as great, advance as rap'o,
and discovery as remarkable In the next
fourteen years as in the time since tns
Exposition was held here anu
II will be as easy 10 spend Soo,VoouVo then i
as TO expend $S5,o0,oW now OF N''"V''V'
in 1876 ,. -,
Jamestown will be as much out or
r,aca for such n celebration as the Ba-
hama island on which Columbus landed:
hn, Washington is near, Richmond sun
nearer ani Atlanta In 1901, sim horo
- today will be the railroad cehtte
of the South. -.
Ia rSrs the Centennial was freely pre-
d,c.ea a. likely 10 be the last OF suc.
.Se,trc. The same Is said to-day OK
Sbicaro. But these great gatherings arg
$50, ~ he repeated every nfteen OF
.'.e,,t,, veors on steadily increasing
49, ., r,ocniAcence and grandeur ann
tbe next will naturally fall In lso''~h N''-
adelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

Royal. Va: r. II. Turner. Front Roy,.
Va; Scott Ship. Lexington. Va. Miss
Garrett. Norfolk. Va; w. s. Spratty.
Norfolk. Va. J. B. spratty, Norfolk, Va. !;
w. ID. spratty. Norfolk. Va; =. b. Will
liams. Norfolk. Va; s. V. Southall. Char
lottesville. Va; Taylor Berry. Amherst.
Va; j. II. a. Hobson, Lexington. Va. {;
r. Taylor Scott. Warrentcn. Va;
Alexander +. Robertson, stanton. Va. !:
Winfield Logon. Harrisonburg. Va:
r. Il. Cassidy. Winfield; j. A.. Berry.
Echo; George II. Lawton, West Virginia.:
w A. Benks. Staunton. Va; James L.
Beath. II. II. Wilcox, George Mclntish,
Robert II. Hughes and wife. T. S. Car
nett, W. n. Portlock. Norfolk. Va: s. ;.
j. Patteson. Richmond. Va; Eppa Hun
ton. Jr.. Warrenton. Va: Il. r. Wexford,
Jr.. Richmond. Va: George e. Grattan.
Harrisonburg. Va; Mr. and Mrs. y. G.
Richardson. William #. Wickhaui. Rich
mond, Va; ]. II. III. Figgatt. Fincastle.
Va; James w. Marshall, Craig county.
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Elliott, FIVE
children and nurse; George II. Elliott
North Carolina, Thomas ". Williams.
GAINESVILLE. Va. John s. Irby, e. b.
Thomson. W f. Taylor, W. a. Gray.
Richmond. Va; Claude a. swanson,
Chatham. Va: Frank Nelson. Camr bell
Mrs. Il. c. Venahle, three children and
nurse. Petersburg. Va, J. Allen Watts
Roanoke, Va; r. c. Marshall, Ports
mouth, Va; John c. Haythe. r. w. Win
borne. a. II. Rang, Buena Vista, Va;
w. a. Hines. W. a. Johnston. r. Y. Hin
ley, Danville, Va; j. T.. Yonge, w. T..
Bib and wife, Roanoke, Va: John Cum
mings. Misses Cummings. Baltimore; ID.
Z. Moore. Lexington, Va; Benjamin T.
Barrett. Richmond. Va. 8. r. Jones and
wife, Roanoke. Va. J. w. Tyler and wife.
Cynthlana, KY; Mrs. " G.. Culpeper and
two children, Ida A Todd Portsmouth.
Va; William V. Wilson. Jr., Lynchburg
Va; ". T. Burks. John II. Goode. Bed
ford City. Va; ThOs. II. Carter and wife.
John X. Graeme, Washington, d. c.;
John II. Ingram. Manchester. Va; Mrs
r. T. Robinson. Miss Mary Macleod
Howard. Richmond. Va. William G.
Dickson, Norfolk, Va; George f. Shell
kins, Northampton: Alfred T. Thorn Nor
folk, va; Miss Minnie Young. Charlottes-
Vile. Va; Mrs. 3. p. Valentine. Rich
mond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gordon Nc
Cabe, W. Gordon McCabe, Jr., r. r..
Warner McCabe, Petersburg. Va; Mrs.
c. A. Graves. Lexington. Va. w. H..
Mann, Virginia: A. II. Drewry. Mrs. A.
II. Drewry, Charles City county, Va. +;
Mrs. G.. NJ Massie, Charlottesville, Va. /;
A. l.. Rarham. John G.. Wilson, A. r.
Chalmers Smithneld Va; n. V. Watts,
stanton, Va. NJ. n Fishburne. Waynes-
boro, Va; Miss Rosa Tucker. Stanton,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
At Rockbridee Alum Springs

ROCKBRTDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA,
August -Special.-Although we hear
burning accounts from the lower country
Of the reign OF the dog star It is only
nj midday. and then for an hour or tNo
I'm this favored spot that his influence Is
felt
The morning germans are everyday oc-
currences. and will continue 10 De- so
long as we are blessed with the NUMBER
of male dancers who linger on the lawn,
Tuesdays german was led. as usual oy
Mr. Hudson. with Miss Eva Bowe, VINO
has recently arrived. and is great IA
vorite II was danced by the following
nersons. Miss Bowe and Mr.. hudson
Misc q Shields and Mr.. T. McAdams,
Miss sumerson and Mr. Shelton, MISS
Courtney and Mr.. r. Haywood. Miss n.
Rovkin and Mr.. owen. Miss Lewis ana
Mr.. Il. Peyton. Miss Saunders ana MI
G. Emory. Miss Poore and II. Ecker MISS
Branch and MIR. J.. Peyton, MISS fh1
gerald and Mr.. Niche, Miss carrier ana
MIR. Figgatt, Miss Lawton ana Mr.
Branch, Miss Kinney aud Mr. McDonau'
Miss M Shields and Mr.. Foraker. Miss
Williams and Mr.. Kinney MISS r. ""'
kins and MFR. Williams.
Much regret IS expressed by all that
Miss Blaic Is not quite well enough to
take part In the dance.
A donkey party in the parlor at the
Grand was given by Mr.. Hudson to little
Maggie Shields, who is great favorite,
and gave great amusement 70 young ana
old. while the prizes were handsome ana
useful.
six-handed euchre parties rule the DAY.
one given by Mrs. Baker and another by
Miss Clarke were very hilarious, ana
the prizes were won py MISS NlatNe anu
Miss Freeland.
Among the moro quiet element whist
narttes are greatly enjoyed. and cause the
day to pass all too swiftly
A large DELEGATION OF Richmond people
,us, come win add greatly 20 the gayeiy.
Miss Estelle Courtney. who IL always sur
rounded; Misses Starke, Shelton, Bowe'
Jellson, Matthews Of Louisiana, harry.
F1tzhugh, and many other fair ones hoid
their courts In lawn parties and tennis:
Miss Courtney is a famous whip, and
gave a delightful drive to hVe OK her
friends.
Miss Hotchkss IS again here ana ex-
erting herself. as usual. for others enjoy
ment. Major and Mrs. Bell, OF staun-
ton: Misses Doyle. Elliott, Jenries cosby
and White OF Lexington, are pleasant ad-
ditions TO the large circle Of appreciatlVe
people already here.
Miss Freeland Is the moving spirit In
n large progressive euchre club, "hich
will meet every week. and held It's nrst
session last evening In the handsome
room at the Grand The first lady's prize
won by Mrs. Cora Patteson, OF Rich
mond. a plush and silver cushion; second
a silver dagger for tho half by Mrs
Elliott; first gentleman's, silver stamp
holder Mr. Cosby, and the consolation
prize, silver receiver FOR letters D. ris-
gait.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
Quaint Mountain Top.

MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL, ALTON.
VA, August 2.-Specisl.-The exquisite
natural beauty of this section OF the
"Old Dominion" it's proverbial health
fulness, and the reputation many years
old OF the quaint. historic Inn as an
Ideal resting place accessible only 20
people OF the most thorough refinement.
all these have combined to make Noun
tain Top popular among the representa-
tive people OF Virginia and the neighbor-
ing States. Simple, primitive. delightful,
the Inn nestles In the very heart OF
the mountains, and from the piazza COM
mands a view OF wonderful beauty and
expanse. BY the aid OF Dr. Wills field
glasses I an. assured by a guest that
you can see "the horses wag their tails
down at Basic city"
On Sunday Rev. Dabney Davis con-
Quoted service episcopal In the dainty
little parior. The probability is that we
shall enjoy DR.. Davis ministry through
out August. II Is not unlikely that
Bishop Jackson will visit here later. by
the way.
one OF the most beautiful Views In this
vicinity is that from "Haxalrs Bower
and on Sunday night a party from Noun
tain Top went over % see the moon rise
over the hills. The sight was exquisite,
and was enjoyed by Misses Gilbert AMI
Wnlett, Of Washington; Mesdames Craig
hill. OF Baltimore, and Mackall. Of Sa-
vannah. Mrs. Lathrop. Misses Houston,
and Dorsey Anderson. Of Richmond, !;
lieutenant McCarteney. Hartweii Nc
Carteney. of Georgetown; DR.. Wills and
Mr.. Barnvell.
Richmonders registered here at this
date are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Seldom and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Mere
dith Montague and family. Mrs. Tripletl
Mrs. John Anderson and family, Miss
Alice Lodge Houston. Mr.. Jackson Guy,
Mr. and Mrs James Peasants, Eugene
c. Massie, Mrs. ]. y. Vaughan. Richie
Vaughan, Miss Belle Perkins. Mrs. i.
A. Dewitt Misses A. and =. Bromm.
Eddie Bromm. Henry Bromm, Newton
Lockwood and G. w. Lockwood Jr.
John +. r. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. a. ID.
Iathrop. children and maid; Mr. and
Mrs. c. v Meredith and family, Dr. F..
IT Willis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
Attractions mt Allegheny.

ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA, August
-Special.-Saturday morning the ladies'
gave a very delightful german. The fol-
lowing dancers took part: Mrs. T. G., Gar
rett led with Mr.. F. X. Nixon, who in
troduced many new and beautiful figures
Mrs. W. G. Mercer with w Hardee Cal
hOun; Miss Mary Howard with w. T.
Moseley; Miss Beatrice Angel with a.
j. Pemberton; Mss Hattie G. Taylor with
DR.. c. V. Darlington; Miss Julia II. Mum
with II. ID. Calhoun: Miss Flossie DCfiin
with 4. c. Garrett; Miss Mollie Hewitt
with In-nan Sanders: Miss Sidney Price
with II. A. Inman: Miss Eunice Walker
with T. b. Seigle: Miss Mamie Callaghan
with Alex. Walker; Miss JEANNE Howard
with A. r. Roper; Miss Won Atossey with
Howard Price; Miss Alice NJ. Normara
with John Buford; Miss Annie Calhoun
with a. b. Hulsey.
The young men returned the compliment
by giving another morning german Mon
day morning. and IT passed Off equally
pleasant. Mr.. w. Hardee Calhoun leading
with Miss Julia h. Meem.
one Of the most pleasant affairs OF the
season was the rural tea given by Miss
Flossie Dofln, the charming daughter or
Mr.. L. ID. Dofiin, Of Savannah, Ga, last
NOnudJ tFfIlilAs lAt hNhA'f7 tAAA'A NHAtANa
her guests with much grace.
The largest german OF the season took
place last Tuesday night. with more than
thirty couples taking part and twelve
stays The german was led by w. Har-
dee Calhoun and John Witt.
Arrivals for the past week are as fol-
lows:
Richnond-Mrs. NJ. f. walker. Miss
Eunis Walker, Mrs. Walter G. Mercer,
Alex Walker. II. w. Siggins. Lightfoot
Wormley, II. X. Ellyson. Miss Addison,
Mrs. X. G.. Renolds and family, Thomas
Adkins, w. 7. Moseley, Judge l.. l.. Lewis
and wife. Mrs. James ". Wise and family,
Mrs. Tomkins. Mrs. f. NJ. Wise and fami-
". and Miss Mary G. Rahm
Norfolk-Nrs. O'Connor and family, w.
II. Davis Mrs. NJ. G. Davis, w. n. Davis
Jr.. Miss Alice Davis, Miss Annie Davis,
Miss Eva Davis. John j. Davis. Miss
Mary Ethel Davis. Mrs. Peake, Mrs. Bern
Richard Peake. c. b. Ackiss
Roanoke-A. II. Rawiing, G. +. Burn.
II ~ Darnell. ]. W Boswell. Harry
Iaclx " T. NcNamora. ]. r. Morter, Jr.,
I + Wrenn, r. II. Norman, Jr
RaltImore-Richard w. Price Mrs.
Richard w. Price. Miss Sydney Price,
Miss Sarah Price, Howard /. Price, H. a.
Mitchell, c. w. Medinger.
Lvnchburg-Mrs. l.. f. Lucado Mrs
T. NJ. McCorkle. c. W. BONNER, d. w.
Meyers John $. Witt.
Atlanta, Call. a. fnman. r. y. HUI
sew. Inman Sanders. A. J. Pemberton
Augusta. Car. c. Garrett, Mrs l. u
Garrett. f. X. Nixon, T. 3. Seigle
Philadelphia--A w. Won Atossey Mrs.
Won Atossey. Miss Won Atossey, MISS
Calvin, Thomas Doley, Miss Stokes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

are Mr.. Percy Roberts ana wife. New
Orleans: Mrs. James Frayser and Miso
Warwick. Warm springs; A. M. Eiiidge
and wife, Columbus, Ca; Mrs. rover
and Miss sperry. Atlanta. Ca; Mrs. van.
derbosh. two children and nurse. Column
bus. o.: w =. Mitchell. Mrs. z. n. RIM
Ivy, and child. Augusta. Ca; IL. F'uwhos
err. Virginia. Miss Phinizy. Augusta: Gal
II. NJ. Thompson. Buena Vista; l.. III. NO
Gills. Lexington. Va. Colonel Jonnson.
North Carolina: Miss Robinson, North
Carolina; Mrs. j. o. Shoup, Columbus, Oh
Mrs. James Patterson. Richmond; MISS
Mary Johnson. Richmond: Venable John.
son. Richmond; Walker Lewis. wife ana
child. Richmond: Miss Belle Hush, Ham
iton: j. w. Hamilton. kerr's Creek. MIS-
L. Mlnn, Norfolk. L. White, Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

Ruin has overtaken him.
crushed and Inundated he stood be-
,ors the woman he loved, and awaited his
fate. ..,.,.,
speak, he groaned. Il am prepared
for the worst. -,
Moving swiftly across the room she iaii
her hand tendorly upon his shoulder ms
being thrilled with renewed courage,
"Then YOU have trust in me?' he
eagerly exclaimed.
She smiled. T.,
"Can YOU doubt mef" she asked IN
sweet reproach. when YOU came ~ ne
and told me you had caught ~ ptooS
trout. each OF n weight of one pouhu "'n'
,,r,,ard believed you. why, them.
sbonld YOU question me now2'
sunported by her love. he laughed the
world to scorn.-Detroit Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

"A nv teeth. madam, and I'll save

Hold my teeth madam, and III save
your SON 49,
Saving this. the man handed 20 inc
aronized mother a full set OF "uppers'
rushed into the surf and brought back
the boy, who had been caught by 'ne
undertOw -
Il can't swim. madam, win those ,'e.h
I'm my mouth" the man eNpiaiheu, us
ha COT his china back and put IL where
n belonged. Then he smiled cream
white smile as he received the mothers
thanks-New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

Mr.. T. c. Boswell. one Of the best known
and most respected citizens Of Brown
wood. Tex, suffered with darrhoea TOT
a long time and tried many diherenS
remedies without benefit. until ChamDer-
lain's Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea ITEM
edy was used. that relieved him AZ once.
For sale by owens & Minor Drus
Co. l.. NJ. Slaughter, Il. i. Reeve Ok ~
and H. q. Forstmann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

Knoxville. Tenn.-A r. Humes and
wife. Miss Katharine Humes, Aug. L.
Humes.
Virginia-Sy u. wormley. Miss r.
Wormley. Miss S. L. wormley. Miss Kate
Ranzil. Miss Lizzie Ranzil. S. s. Rhodes.
Rev. A. II. Darlington, NJ. c. Lewis. Miss
Pauiett, w. q. Anderson. c. IL Wallace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
Wnrlh,s Tnir.

August 9th being Virginia day, the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway VIII or
ganize n personally conducted tour 70
Chicago. leaving Richmond at J.. H.
August 7th, reaching Chicago fohowins
afternoon 5 o'clock A new departure IL
made I'm these tours by the adoption OF
four different contracts. by which your
accommodations are secured In chicago
at most reasonable figures.
on contract No. 1 $2s VIII give You
round trip ticket 20 Chicago. hrst-class
hotel accommodations for six days on
the European plan. Other contracts
provide for accommodations on the
American plan.
me Chesapeake and Ohio will spare
no effort 70 make this the most success
ful Of their series Of tours. Write FOR
full printed information 10 John d. Potts.
-. p A. Chesapeake and Ohio railway,
500 east Main street, Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

Take Bromo-SeltZer for insomnia
Before retiring-trial bottle 10 cents.
Impaired digestion cured by Beecham's
Pills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN.
rrDrrTsID FARM TINE HOME OF
YcrfPTTC, HETMDhJ, zTc.
49,. ro.well's Ye"rlinGs-biue Grass Trot-
brought to virgin,a--Notes
Prom tho City hy tho Sen.

L l. l. + I l. L. ID
Farm. in Han
over county. has
been known for
generations as
The home OF the
Doswells and the
Mecca OF Nir-
ginia turfmen
and fanciers of
the thorough
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

Many Persons are broken
down nom overwork or household cares.
browns Iron I3itterS kehuilds no
system, aids Digestion removes efcess Oh Diio'
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

dam Gipsy Wilkes. by Young Jim. owned
by w. NJ. Haygood. South Carolina.
Sir Tristan, a yearling chestnut geldlng.
by Norfolk, out Of Lizzie, by Brennan.
is also receiving his first lessons in har-
ness He Is a rangy. handsome young
ster. good gated and promising, owned
by Dr. Lawrence Ingram. Manchester.
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

hr. H. c. Chamblin has the following
totes In training at Whitby Stock Farm.
"lh z. Pomeroy as trainer;
Bourbon Baron. brown horse 90. by
Baron Wilkes, 2:I6. dam by George
wilkes. 2.22.
Northwood. brown colt CD. by Norfolk.
Gam Maggie by Chasraes. Handsome
va quite promising owned by w. l..
Brooks, Falmouth. Va.
"hlnut. chestnut horse 60. by Norfolk.
dam by Wiful.
General Payne. bay colt c2). by Egwood,
x1lo54 dam by Forager. son OF Edwin
Forrest.
Lula Lee. bay FLY (2). by Norfolk,
uein Maggie A. by Chasraes.
"hiiby Maid. chestnut filly ca. by Nor
iolk. dam Matte c. by Black Ethan AL
len.
Chestnut FLY CO. by Egwood. dam by
Motion.
broad Rocks bay colt o.. by Norfolk,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
NO lCIAS

Damos hoy lugar preferente al articulo,
sobre production de cafe, con que nos favo
rece nuestro ilustrado amigo el senor Ven
drell, que estudia sobre al terreno los des-
arrollos agr1colas del pals.
Sc trata de un asuuto importante, que
los cultivadores del riqu1simo arbusto cafe
tero deben consagrar persistente atencion.
FL Gobernador General, conformandose
con la moclon de este Ayuntamiento sobre
polic1a de que hablamos en- ntlmeros ante
riores, ha resuelto dotar con seis n1meros
mas Ell personal de la secci6n de ordsn pl1-
blico de Ponce, en- vista de las defclenclas
que notaban en- el servicio.
Els una medida plausible que atin nos pa
rece insufciente.
Para atender como Sc debe un perfrie-
tro tan ampllo como ell de esta poblacion,
SO necesita aumentar por 10 menos treinta
guardias.
Seg1n nuestra correspondence con la is
la. en- ning1n pueblo iran las urnas los IL
berales de 0erdad.
Ell retraimiento prevalece: ell pals desdena
ell sainete y continuaremos soportando una
administration dirigida exclusivamente por
los er6tacos.
Esa la unica actitud digna conUe'aiente
que podemos adoptar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
M nnitamos nj ponemos rey.

Nj quitamos nj ponemos rey.
Entiendanse ALA los erposiciouas-
ta,. redoblen sus entusiasmos; prepa-
ran los cohetes y las banderolas y
ofrezcan, 81 les place, un banquete
de congratulacion al i''terys''to' de
gaSt0S:
El maguo certamen com'enza con
chismograffas y acabarA con rldacu
leces.
Y ESQ que Portugal estd en- Ponce, 6
inAamuyos no Sc hacen port4ga*esa-
das.
La Exposition, para ser verdadero
centenario, debe inaugurarss en- NO
viembre de 1893.
Sc inaugurara en- Enero, en-
Mario, 6 en- JUNO de 1894.
Pero no pongan ustedes en- duda
que ESQ es serio, muy serlo, extra
ordinariamente serlo.
Tan serio como 10 de levantar la
cruz monumental en- ell rio Culebrl-
mas, porque dicen que dicen que ALI
desembarco ell alm1rante de las In
dias. !,
iOh, ilustres restauradores de la
tradici6n hist6rica!
iCuanta sublimidad !
Y G. 5nta seraedad!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
COMUNICADO

Cuando E1 doctor Chacot indgno firrnante
del comupIcado inserto gu La Correspondeu-
caa numero l67, correspondiente al dia dos
del actnal, tenga valor para 6rnar con su
nombre y apelhdo v ja-trfque con datos 10
Que en- el misnno mani6esta, entoncea me-
recera que So le conteste (hon"r que solo
~e dispensa los caballero>) futer,n 10 das-
precie. cual lo m4rece el cobarde vii. que
vahendose de m pseudonimo. qniere man
char oil bre. que todo Y por todo
esta tnny por encima DE- aquelos que quie-
r-prochssr rni conducta
Q'nza~ ei hrmante teme que sc le arroie
al rostr. gun scto indgno (como ell por
este pcntta nombre.
Desprecio y DO otra cosa merece el que
de tales medios Sc vale para comunicar no.
ticlas que en- absolute carecen de versiad
que tan directamente pretenden offender 4
caballero.
Federico SeElks.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
ARECIBO

Convocados los comicios para las
elecciones de Diputados provinciales.
que tendran lugar los dias II, IS, 10
VIZ de este mes, ell Comite estima
de oportunidad recordar encarecida-
mente los correligionarios, que,
Droclamado ef-retraimiento del Partl-
do Autonomista, han contraido la
obligation moral y el deber ineludi-
BILE de cumplir y respetar helmente
tan solemne como trascendental reso-
lusion: asi 10 demandan ell decoro y
el prestigio del Partido y 10 aconse-
ian la honradez y la dignidad pol1tica
El Comite Sc promote y abriga la
fundada esperanto de que los auto
nomistas sinceros y leales no acudi-
ran 4 emitir sus sufragios, en- las
proximas elecciones porque, como
sustenta con razon sobrada el ilustra
do y euergico correligionario don
Luis Mufloz Rivera:
Il los que Sc a1flfan d IN Parfla0
no peyteneen sHS 00tos:' Pertenecen al
Paytido =, 81 este Sc rettra, YoTAR
EQUIvALE A DESERTAR
Arecibo, dc Setiembre de 1898
Luis de EaIo q Domingwes.-Jos6
Ruiz de Sagredo.-SebaStsdn Figae
roa.-J r. Ra0era "A S0tlcrup.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

sion solo parecieron en- el estrada la
mitad! de los diez y seis padres del
pueblo, sin que nadie pudiera atinar
con la causa que asistio q algunos de
los ausentcs para quedarse en- sus ca
sas En- dicha session IN seDor conce-
| jal, que 10 mismo sirve para un fre
gado que para un barrido. present6
una mocion. pidiendo que Sc elevase
el sueldo del alcalde us pesos, es
decir 25 mas del que va gozaba La
discussion no cabfa ST tai parece que
Ell acuerdo estaba tornado muy de
antemano Solo IN concejal propuso
que Ell asunto Sc aplazase para la ST
guiente session; tai propuesta Sc des
atend1o, quedando por mayoria de
votos acordado ell aumento, que luc-
go confrmo la Junta municipal.
Ahora bien. don Polo. en- la cuenta
de sus decantadas economias, que
debe traer la publicidad para corro-
borar su ahrmacion, carguenos a de-
ducir esa partida de 900 pesos, pri-
mera de la serie que denuncia sus
larguezas.
lPaede califcarse de economica la
administration de un pueblecillo de
Io. 1000 almas, al cual sc lie hacen
pagar mas de 5000 pesos para sueldos
de Alcalde y Depositario9
Fijense los contribuyentes en- 10
caro- que cuestan ciertos servicios
municipales que despues de todo CO.
responder muy NAL su objeto.
Felizmente va en- Coamo no acep-
tamos cato por liebre.
Y pasando a otro orden de ideas.
Aqui CORE con persistencia el ru-
NOR de que cierto encopetado caba-
Hero ha dicho varios seflores. que
ST los agricultores no Sc avienen a
pagar en- concepto de donativo vo-
luntario la mayor parte del deficit que
deja ell presupuesto para 1893 ga. sc
gestionara para que Sc eleve el cupo
subsidiario agrlcola. a fin de que la
derrama municipal obligatoria alcance
una cifra bastante sostener los gran
des gastos que Sc pretenden IambIen |
hemos dido decir diversos connota-
dos agricultores que, 81 tai Sc hace
tomaran represalas en- las otras RI
quezas.
Nosotros no creemos que ese sedor
pretenda atraerse el odio del pue-
bio, acarreandose mas perjuicios. Por
cuanto al comercio sensato Sc rehere,
sepan los aRricultores que estamos a
su lado, para apoyarlos en- sus muy
razonables pretensiones economists
Que el pecado de ese favorecido en-
los epartimientos no 10 venga a pa
gar toda una case