davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-19

berla satisfecho, pues no solamente
de pan vive ell artista
Nosotros unimos nuestro APPLAUSE
al del p6blico, deseando que la seno-
rita Aponte obtenga en- su carrera ar
tistica mayores lauros de los que
hasta hoy ha recogido en- la escena.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-19
Ell ASILO DE POBRNS

Aver, 4 las diez de la manana; -
reunieron EN- el Consistorio hasta
cuarenta distinguidas senoras de esta
sociedad.
Ell senior Nouvilas abri6 la session
saludando con palabra cortes las
damas y esbozando las lfneas gene
rales del prop6sito que Sc pretende
realizar.
Hablaron despu6s los senores Ma
rim y Munoz Rivera. Este propuso
que vinieran a constituir una presi-
dencia interina, para aquel acto, las
senoras de Nouvilas, Toro Quinones
Gautier y Rosich, a fin de que elias
iniciasen la election de una Junta or
ganizadora de los trabajos del asilo.
Acceptable el pensamiento, abando-
naron la mesa presidential los seno-
res Nouvilas, Gautier. PARA, Toro
Quinones, Porrata, Marin Y MunOz
Rivera, que la ocupa ban, adelantan-
dose las senoras de Nouvilas, Toro
Quinones, Gautier Rosich.
Expres6se ent6nces ell deseo de que
Ia sonora de Munoz Rivera ocupara
un sitiO en- la junta organlzadora, Y
nuestro director la excuse. por aten
dibles motivos de salud que la i'm
pidieron asistir al Consistorio que,
de SECURE, la impedirian cumplir con
efcacia sus deberes en- la Junta.
Transcurrieron algunos instantes
y sc dio 4 conocer la siguiente candi-
datura:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-19
A DESTROY SINIESTRO

Conocen ustedes 4 don Jose Lee
desma?
Pues es IN farmac6utico sin mez-
cla de NAL alguno.
Tn boticario 4 secas.
Desde su dep6sito de drogas puede
tratar, como de potencia a potencia,
4 Ramirez, laureado vate; d Tore
grosa, pol1tico enthusiastic; q Legrand,
quimico de vocacion; Monclova, per
fumista autoctono Gadea, feliz
inventor de la SoEuci0n Iital.
Como hombre de grandes luces .
iesto es harina lactea de otro pote .
espatula de otro cajon
Y bien; este senor-no ell cajon,
sino don Jose Ledesma-se ha calza-
do, mas que lie viene muy ancha, la
secretaria de la Junta provincial de
instruction publica. Cargo que exige
t1tulo de maestro con tres amos 10
menos de servicios en- el magisterio.
ALA, en- tiempos de entonces, GUAM
do Sc amo,yaban algunos boticarios
con dos cursos NAL appendices de
latin Y uno, bien ignorado, de logi-
ca, nuestro hoInbre fue puesto tras
ell mostrador de una ofcina de far
macia
FL mancebo, como tai, era des-
pierto.
7 un dia Ia sub-delegacion de me-
dicina dijo sobre la cabeza de don
Jose:
-"Hagase ell boticario."
y ell boticario fue hecho.
Cansado de ungiientos, plldoras Y
potingues, Sc echo 4 sonar. Con per-
fecto derecho, 81 Sc tiene en- cuepta
que el farmac6pola Sc matricul6 des
de temprana edad en- las posesiones
de don Pablo Ubarri Capetillo de las
Casas Y Ruiz de la Pedrueza.
Y la secretaria de la Junta pro-
vincial dibuj6se con tintas rosadas en-
la retorta de los caprichos de don
Jose Ledesma.
FL cual, en- concepto de padre de
famiia 8 cosa as1, era miembro de la
Corporation.
Cumplidas las setenta semanas de
amos de Daniel, y arrebatado el cetro
de Jnda de las manos del integro
professor normal don Adrian Marti-
nez, no tard6 en- aparecer ell Mesias
por Ledesma
Desempenando este interinamente
el puesto que pretendia, desaparecie-
ron de los archives su cargo una 8
un par de certifcaciones facultativas
presentadas por ell senor MARTINEZ
GAMBIA, quien conserva testimonio
de haberlas presentado.
Cui prodeSt, se1lor Ledesma
81 no son sufcientes sus dos amos
de Latin para traducir Ia Erase, es-
listed en- castellano.
A quien aprovechaba y esta apro-
vechando el extravfo de los docu-
mentos
No queremos hacer cargos
Pero, fuere como fuere,
Ese case nos sugiere
Pensamientas. muy amargos.
Lo que no admite jeronimo de du-
Ia es que las certi6caciones traspa-
peladas habian de pesar como lingo
bes de plomo en- ell plato de la JUST
cia
Y la iusticia en- este instante Sc
llama Adrian Martinez Gambia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-19

pues nadie Sc excusara cuando nues-
tras damas organicen la colecta; y
pues Ponce CANA mucho dando Gina
a Ia obra simpatiea, no aventuramos
NADIA al suponer que Ell asllo Sc
trocara bien pronto en- una hermosa
reaEdad.
Asf sea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-19

Cuando el ruido del carruaje anun-
clio que Ell condo Sc alejaba. alzose ell
porter del salon en- que habia que
dado la bella condesa; y la cabeza
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-19
Sonora dona Lavinia B. de Nouvilas

Electas por aclamacion unanime,
pasaron 4 Ocupar sus sitios, Y acor-
daron convocar ALI mismo para una
nueva reunion, que Sc llevara 4 cabo
ell jueves % 4 las ocho en- punto de
la noche.
Fin ella Sc discutiran los medios de
proceder sin demora a la construction
del asilo, que es aqu1 una necesidad
urgentfsima.
Ell proyecto esta Ell buenas manos.
En- todos los paises el infujo de la
mujer resulta ntrastable. En- los
paises latinos mas ain, porque la ga
lanterla es ley que Sc guardian reli-
giosos respetos.
Nosotros aplaudimos a las damas
que sacrifcan su reposo en- aras de la
caridad y que ofrecen 4 una obra
buena y santa ell concurso de su inte-
igencia y ell apoyo de sus simpatias.
3Qu6 mas ha menester ell asilo
Tras esa Junta organizadora vemos
4 Ponce entero y Ponce fue siempre
capaz de todas las generosidades de
todas las esplendidcces.
No es precise, por otra parte, ex-
tenaerse mas ALA de 10 practicable,
mas ALI de 10 possible.
Un edifcio de MADEIRA con capaci-
dad bastante, con mucho aire Y mu-
cha luz, construido con elegancia Y
sencillez a la par, amplio, higienico,
que sirva 4 los mendigos de refugio
y la ciudad de ornato he ahi Ell
ideal que acarician los mas entusias-
tas.
Y pues que Sc puede, con la venia,
va otorgada, del gobierno. disponer
de mil y tantos duros de los fondos
sobrantes en- la iuundaci6n del 88; Y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-19
FO LLETIN op
P. DELCOURT

P. DELCOURT
Ell CRIMEN DE PANTTN
Version cdsteUdna
DE OLEGARIO SLIPEMBACK
CAPITULO *
IrLTIMOS ESFUERZOS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-19

Lo que no admite jer6nimo de du-
da es que las certi6caciones traspa-
peladas habian de pesar como lingo
tes de plomo en- ell plato de la JUST
cia.
Y la justicia en este instante Sc
llama Adrian Martinez Gambia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
DyyyEa Op TIM LEHIGH UNIVERSITY cLrD.

The Leligh University Club, City OF New 10TH new
ifs animal dinner last evening At Nos 30 ana 81 "'S'
THIRTY st. The fact that the dinner was NOT
largo one and was less Informal IN chhra''r'
created a feeling Of Wholesome good fellowship u. "'
sart which insured the success oil the nhar. vivian"
n Farwell OF 1.-THE Newark Daily Advertiser. was
thc chairman, and introduced as the speakers III
Mansfield Merrnian. professor of civil rhsh''r,ns'
who responded to The Faculty; Charles Bun 10 luz
Alumni": W. II. Bnilci. 10 "6"'d 'Id 'oiirs' D"'S
mr. H. W. Frauenthal TO Athletics and j. ILL., "e'i'
IN John Fritz who Is one OF the prominent er'u"
ates of the university and well known civ engineer
The sneakers found appr'clalve audience anu e."
e,ous applause awaiting Them ana the GRADUATES =.
,d we'll pleased with the evenings entertainments
Amorp those present DIR. Baker. C. Ilarishoihe'
Robert p Lnderman. president OF the bethlehem iron
Conpony: RoIin II. Wilbur. eenral superintendent
r,ctcrn Division Philadelphia and Readihg haiiioau
1omuany F. NJ. McIlvainc assistant TO the president
% an. bethlehem Iron Company; d. II. H. Kecu' d.
n y Price, Charles f. Ronaldson, ID. Joih a.
schmidt Henry s. prinher A. Z. ForSa'i' Dr. W. H.
coohs John Ruddle, A. $. Rogers Charles W. IhrocE-
marton. J. ". Kellogg. J. Elmer Jo,e.' Mo"er, , r.
T""nc n s. Mckee d. e. Miller and A. NJ. smyth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
THE NATIVES WE'LL SATISFIED.

CAPTAIN W. G. GOODWIN SAYS THE QUEEN Is
VERY ANGRY But PowERIEss.
San Francisco, Feb. 0.-Captain W. G. Goodwih' vi
the schooner Robert Lewis, which arrived from hoo
lulu late last night, I'm an interview says:
left Honolulu on January 81, two days after the
sailing OF the Claudine. At the time or our dc-
parturc and during our stay there things were quiet
The Provisional Government Is in full control OF ahalrs
and the marines from the steamer Boston are sun Oh
duty Tie new Administration seems to be popular
With even the natives, who seem TO care very n''ie
what sort OF Government they have. queen
,Lliuokalani submitted to the change without much
protest and few days before left she removed from
the palace 10 her seaside cottage at Waikiki. AS
far as could gather from the talk on the ISLANDS,
neither the Queen nor any OF her official household
have communicated with the United states or England
for the purpose Of securing aid or sympathy.
"The Provisional Government, after assuming con-
troll issued notice to all Office holders informing
them that they would not be disturbed in their Office
and at the time / left but few changes had been
made The natives OF the Islands are not inclined 70
mischief making and are taking the changed CONDITION
Of affairs very quietly. The Queen, from what
could learn Is still very angry at her overthrow but
believe II is impossible for her TO gather force
sufficiently large 10 recover by warfare the Kingdom
she has lost The Provisional Government seems
firmly established and the new ofcinls are WORKING
together in harmony. Perfect nnanimlty OF senli
ment exists, and the people are strctly oDservinS
every law Complete organization mas been aHcct.N
hot only In the carrying OF the business vi Ie
Government, but In the military department. Ihc
latter has been largely recruited by volunteers, anu
i such should be necessary. when LEFT no trouble
j. vas anticipated from any quarter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
MORE STORMS IN TIE NORTHWEST.

u,,cpa Mont Feb. Gold and snow still con-
tim. I'm Montana, with a temperature ranging from
zero TO 90 below. with snow every day. Ihere Is
conpl.t. blockade OF the Great Northern road IN
western Montana There have been no through trains
for over a week. Reports from the cattle growing
sections are conflicting but indicate on the whole that
stock has suffered severely. The worst reports come
tor the Judith country. northern Choteau along the
limo Of the Great Northern and Dawson County. The
losses will be most severe among Old cows late
calves and southern stock shipped In late In the season
CON Kohers the Montana cattle Mng saws the losses
v4II average at least % per cent.
ST. Paul, Mimi. Feb. 0-Anofher fierce snowstorm
f. raging throughout the state and Will add TO the al
mos, Gripping difficulties With which the railroads are
nus iriirclIng Every line In rhe state Is working
~" thoroughly dcmorlized time schedule and regular
,rnIms have been aband0ned. The Northern Pacihe
lads are In "a similar condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
AWAITING AMERICAS DECISION.

ryFpyr11yC QUIET AS THE STEAMER LEFT
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF MISS STEVENS
Honolulu Feb. l.-Since the new Provisional "oV-
eminent came into power. everything has been qmel
here the Hawailans all willingly acquieschg IN Tue
desire TO await the decision OF the United states
Government The indications to-day, however. are
that there IS discussion existing among the members
Of the Executive Council Of the new government anu
II Is believed that a request has been made 10 the
American Minister to take full control penang the
decision Of the United States. Martial law sui
exists and although there are no haNships rcporeu
the people, both native and foreign chaie under 'ne
restraint. No arrests whatever have been mace ana
only for the continued presence OF armed men In the
streets the usual quiet prevails The Bostons marines
and sailors paraded through the streets scVera'
times daily. but no open adverse comment Is made
On their presence.
This morning the news was brought OF the death
hv drowning at Hawaii OF Miss Stevens. the eldest
daughter of the american Minister resident. Tue
days ON all the consulates now flying at half
mast.
The latest flying rumors obtained about town nj
no o'clock were to the effect that the American
fac was 10 be placed over the Government house al
o. The departure Of the Boston's men from their
.rmory nj 4J lent color 10 the report. and at .
the fact accomplished the stars ana onpes oei"s
placed over the Government building. -.
Eyerythng as the steamer leaves, Is quiet aH1
tnerr are no Indications at any attempt NJ
IN tho new p.otectorate. Messrs. Neuman ana Prnce
iayid 90 forward Ostensibly TO Washington on ihls
steamer TO present tho Hawaiian side OF Tie question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
4 STORM or SNOW md RAIN.
THE PROSPECT FOR TODAY IS GLOOMY ONE
HIGHER TEMPERATURE.

THE PROSPECT FOR TODAY IS GLOOMY ONE
A HIGHER TEMPERATURE.
The bright skies and bracne mir OF Wednesday con-
Timed Yesterday mcrning and Ia the early morning
bours tile streets we're filled with Thousands OF Pc
d,rians who exhibited the keenest appreciation OF the
improved atmcs Iheric conditions. Al 6 o'clock The
mercury I'm the thermometer stood at % degrees ana
although the suns rays encouraged IT 10 creep
nm the tube six degrees, by noon there was ITO uh-
e,sness that 1t would go far above the freezing
,o,ut and rcease the frozen filth which coated many
of the streets OF the city.
About 1 o'clock, however. the atmosphere became
charged with haze which spread over the rivers anu
h.rbor and from the Battery dalled the sharp out
lines Of he hills staten Island and almost smut 'he
v.rrows from view Although the mercury registered
~ degrees Mt 3 80 O'Clock. there was damp ciaily
f..lIno I'm the air which fhe sun peering through
aim NJ white tried IN vain 10 dispe and although the
,,mpernure was steadily raised Its effects were not
perceptible.
AT o O'Clock the snow began to fall and soon
coated the streets a depth Of about an inch As
II This were not enough rainsorm was turned loose.
and nj 10 o'clock the streets presented the same
miserable appearance that has disheartened even the
worm.st supporters Of Commissioner Brennan during
the last week.
Little hope was held out by the officials OF the
Weather Hureau who said that the storm was
General one and that It would probably last for
,,r,u,v four hours NO decided change in the tenn
,..,o,nre was expected by them. AZ midnight the
freezing point ana tue a'e'"se ""P " Wv
d,y w,s l-sd degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
VOTES OE The SIZE.

After Nine Elcouora Duse finishes her present Amcfi
c,n tour shc will 90 Paris AMI rest for two weeks ana
will then play I'm London for six weeks that being her
a., o,,oarance I'm ENGLAND She will Dr. still under the
o, the Rosenfed Brothers She Is TO return
10 this country next season.
Mp uammcrstcIn has arranged 70 give popular con.
cor, a, his Columbus Theatre Sunday evening with
10 nocks,,ders mlnstres every member Of the company
onnearine The programme will be popu1r and varied
Tho seats ct THE Broadway Theatre nearly all sold
for the lecture b. owen there on Sunday evening by
co,o,e, Eol ert G.. Ineerso on ABRAHAM Lincoln
rorv.6ve members OF Company Is. 9Th Regiment. at
,o,a, william H. Cranes Performance OF "On Probation"
At the star Theatre "Wednesday night In the party were
Can,,n Rand Ieucnants Steele end Appleton segeans
Nchois Burnett and Babcock. Corroras CALDWELL Wss-
r.u rYsher and Perkins aud Pri,atcs Block, Nidmus
cary Chatry w Curre w. !. rufrie Davies, Fot jack
s,o King McGovern Mack. Miller, Hall, Moss Relnsch'
stevens Strong Turner. Van sycke and Wilson AZ the
end Of the pcro the party had supper to which
Mr.. Crane was invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
THE PzDELFORD- WOOLSEY MARRIAGE.

TIE BRIDEGROOM NOT FORMERLY THE HUSBAND
OF MISS ORDwAY, but OF MISS M'PHEATERS
Edward NJ Padelford. who on Wednesday married
Mrs Fannie ;. WOolsey, the former wife VI Eu"uru
J. Woolsey was not. hos been ahhouheeu'
once the husband Of the daughter OF General ora"ay'
known on the stage Miss Petilna Giram' Ills
wife was Miss Florence McPbenters. OF Baltimore
They were separated in this city In 1870 on Inc
complaint OF Mrs Padelford. II was Arthur D.
padelford the brother OF Edward, Who married MISS
orlway Mrs. Elisha Dyer never was MS WIFE,
MS was reported. She was the daughter OF s'dhey
Turner OF Baltimore, and her first husband wnS
Donnell swan She was married to Mr. Dyer III
Newport r. l., In November. 1891.
Edward j. Woolsey said yesterday that from
financial point OF view he had come out oil the
divorce proceedings IN Kramer emlnently sails
factory TO him. Mrs. WOolsey received $1,000 "a
wear olimory but she had agreed Ia waive That ana
nil right TO dover In his estate In consideration OF
500 600 down and u promise OF S2o,OoO more III
cose Mr. woolscy should SILL Cerain parcels OF real
estate lie intmated that II Mrs. Woosey had not
heen reasonable about the money lie would nave
attended the suit und made some starring r"Ve-
,ntons Both OF his sons were living VIII nm ne
said and he paying the expenses oi tie'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
arr FLAG OVER HAWAII.
r.,,,rucd from First Page.

- the National Guard Of Hawaii was or
;:as 80 Of i'a" Z
ne the yolSis sn order by which all citizens were
s. within n5ss days So al army
ssssesson. r dav and recruits being rapidly
cs.s1s with the result that they make , very
ssssstaSe showing ISs pndns ' Eays
rooms rooms ,a-n.d 'ne into barracks for the
been possible, S SGnf taken into
comfort, anu Tie palace grounds are being
& BY guards TO prevent ryCn n ,rom the nand
Ge but sl 81, grounds for the benefit OF the
One Somp0 0r%ea OF with rsu
CITIZENS Castle has been appointed secretary Of
James ~ and Advisory Councils.
: eR Raf S'q' per- VIM G1'
n We nv intervals TO consult Kahunas in the houses
tufrmss If her loyal adherents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
MR. STEVENS'S DISPATCH.
e;,, OFFICIAL, ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE PRO
- ELECTORATE.
~.
.Ar,rrARY FOSTER SAYS THE MINISTER ACTEI

,4crrrARY FOSTER SAYS THE MINISTER ACTED
WITHOUT INSTRUCTIONS.
r..b,nrton. Feb 0.-Secretary of State Foster
.....rsd the following dispatch from Minister
csvens late tonight:
,sS.,o,u,u. Feb. /, via San Francisco, Cal, Feb
o. 1892.
Secretary of State:
Provisional Government of Hawaii gaining
.or.r and respect. Everything is quiet Annex
o,,on sentiment is increasing. Dead monarchy
IA onpositon 10 annexation is supported chiefly
w. ,ottcry and opium ring. To-day at a. m, IN
.c.oydsnce with the request of Provisional Govern
,,.ni Of Hawaii, ] have placed government OF
Hawaii under the United States protection during
n.cotiatons. not interfering with the execution OF
thS pubc affairs. Dispatches by mail with full
details. '--
~ the day in the Hawaiian situation, Secretary
said the action Of Minister Stevens in decar-
ina the Hawaiian Islands under the protectorate
- ,he United States. was taken without nstruc-
lions from the Department of State. In fact, the
-.rsmsnt for the change of government was un-
.ynected and had not been anticipated by lnstruc-
tions from Washington.
Mr Stevens had been compelled, therefore, to
ar, ;naependently and upon his best judgment as
the emergencies had arisen. The only lhs'ruc-
ton givca by the department was the telegram oil
January 2s, already published, approving Mr..
s,.vcns,s recognition of the Provisional Govern
man, an act on his part which had been followed
~ all the other foreign representatives in Homo
,r,u' Ho had been further instructed TO protect
American citizens and property. Secretary Eos
"a, said that American citizens were the owners
~ az least three-fourths of the entire real and
PERSONAL property of the islands, and they were
more Interested than all other residents III the
nrsserynton of peace and good government
SThere was no conference to-day between the
secretary of State and the, Hawaiian Commis-
siorCrS as Thursday is diplomatic" day at me
Serartment and the Secretary WAS fully occupied
With the calls of foreign ministers. IL is under
stood tonight the Hawaiian Commissioners are TO
ssa secretary Foster tomorrow ut 10 a. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
FIRST Predictions or "F1LST1ff"
, BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE OF vERDIs NEW
OPERA rs MILAN.

OPERA rs MILAN.
Milan Feb Ola Scala Theatre was 10 night hlieu
with a brilliant audience. who assembled 10 near 'he
u, o,.r, ralstnfr." composed by Verdi. Among
,,ose urcscnt was Princess Letitia B0namlte, WIDOW
~ tho Dukn Of AOsta. The work received most
heor,y reception. The quarrel seen" In III" second
NO, received an encore and the aged composer was
cl,.d three times before the curtnln and each Time
an ovation WAS given TO him. In the second ae'
v,rr. was Obliged 10 repeat Fastafs air. ana when
-, ,d finished he was greeted with deafening ap-
nlousc The most Intense enthusiasm prevailed. Al
the close Of thAact Verdi was called before Inc cur
,o,, sve fines The last time he appeared win
S,cnor Ratio the librctist. and slgnor Mnsch'roh''
M Lander Of the orchestra. At III" close OF the opera
,-dt rocelved seven more recalls. and was greeted
Win cheers. hnndclapping and ihe waving OF Mihd-
Lorch,f, Eminent critics say that III" opera DOM
T., noc,rv and mn-ic. surpassed the highest eNp'''a
,,on and that II f. n masterpiece OF the first Order
King uumbcrt sent telegram to Verdi "NcuS'ng
,, ,hs.ncc of himself and Queen MarH"riie The
v,c said bc desired 10 anticipate The applause mat
ord gree, the fresh proof Of Vcrdls neNhanStibi"
,rs and 10 express the great admiration he felt
~ Tho composer, The telegram concludes
'a Nay Won he preserved for many years. 10 hohor
49,, a. eniny oar affections and the recognition OF
Italy which In her snddest DAYS lound Pa'rio'c
comfort I'm yuur triumphs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

London Feb. 9.-The death Is aunOunccd U"onv
n, IouIs John Jennings Conservative Member OF "a
House Of Commons for stockport.
Mr.. Jennings, who well known IN the Oh'leo
STATES WAS born in London in 1886. Betwceu 1000
and 1868 he acted as special correspondent OF me
London Times I'm India and the United States Later
no became connected with The New-iork Nmes,"
and while acting rs editor OF that paper he was "
s,rumental in exposing and Overthrowlng the 1weeo
Ring In 1876 Mr.. Jennings left New.iork ana re-
turned 10 England. Before b. left he received
letter signed BY Chester a. Arthur, who alterwaro
heenme President OF the United states. tie Cnief
Jus,ice Of the Supreme Court, the Governor OF inc
STATE NJ New York. and the leaders of the Amencan
bar assuring him that the citizens OF newton"
would not forget his services TO the community al
1888 he stood for election in stockport ana was re-
turned he was reelected In 1886. He marr1ed III
1867 Madeline Louise, daughter OF Davd NJ Hen
toues Of New. York. After his return to London Mt.
Jennings was for some time u correspondent OK Ihe
World but OF late years he was cable Correspondent.
,r The Ilerlldr over the signature of MEMBER ~
Parliament lie was also connected Win Lohooo
weekly journal. Mr.. Jennings was the ahtnor Oh
p,mts,r OF works including Eighty Years ~ hepuo-
ucon Government IN the United states No65), Fed
Paths and Green Lanes Qs11), "Rambes Among the
rUus- ussW. Mr. Gladstone. "A study ana Inc
Mionnire- tIse3). lie was the editor Oh uIs
roker PAPERS 1884. and was some years con'
,ribntor % The Quarterly Review