davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-12

Asf puede llamarse, sin hiperbole,
4 esta simpatica y opulenta ciudad
en- que yivimos.
Surge una idea, adquiere formas
tangibles, Sc convierte en- proposito,
busca 81 aliento de In propaganda.
conquista la opinion sube las al
turas De la publicidad
Es agradable, 1til, de logro facil
tiene porvenir, no lesiona ning1n
inter6s, no ofrece ning1n riesgo ell
publico Ia acoge con amor Y casi
llega 4 convertirse en- un hecho.
Entonces vienen Ia modorra tro-
pical, oil laSseg taiye apatico, la eter-
IA laxitud. Y la idea sc estanca. y el
prop6sito SO olvida y 81 stain q1to con-
tinda subsistence, indestructible.
Hay voluntad para el primer inn
pulse; hay entusiasmo para la prime
ra tentativa, luego la voluntad Sc
esconde, ell entusiasmo Sc agosta y
todo sigue su marcha tranquila.
Hemos visto nacer los proyectos
del sefior Alcalde sobre ornate. sobre
asilos dc bene6cencia; hemos asistido
su iniciaci6n despues podrfa-
mos pronunciar la Erase mas6nica
el silenctO rei5G.
Y 81 proyecto de ornate era, no
solo necesario, sino viable: necesario
porque avergienza que Ponce este
todavfa, fines de siglo. con su RI
queza con su nombre, tan NAL ur-
banizada viable porque sobran re-
cnrsos para realizarlo en- mas o
menos breve fecha.
1 Y ell proyecto de asilo2 Aqui
pululan los mendigantes: no pasa un
dia sin que acndan nuestra puerta
en- nlnnero considerable. La limos
ma no es siempre efcaz; acaso no es
siempre oportuua
Hay quien pide por vicio de pedir,
porcostumbre de no trabajar: por cal
culo mas que por hambre: como buen
negocio mas que como .1ltimo recar-
so.
1Qui6n no conoce q ciertos timado-
res que llegan al dintel con paso do
lorido, reclaman auxilio con voz mo
ribunda, SO retiran lentamente, y
luego. al doblar Ia esquina Sc yerguen.
Y andan con presteza Y emplean en-
alegro charla sus magnifcos pulmo-
mes
Pues ESQ Sc eyita con el asilo en-
que caben cuantos necesitan implo-
rar Ia carload pdblica.
Del asilo, sin embargo, no Sc hablo
mas. Ha pasado al almacen de las
momias y seria inntil querer galyani-
earle.
sY los demas proyectos2
Urge traer 4 Ponce una sucursal del
Banco espahol, que facilite con sus
fondos las transacciones mercantiles,
que abarate ell dinero, que inAuya
poderosamente en- 81 la esfera eco
monica. Sc dijo que estaba reuni
do el capital, que la sucursal vendria.
Y Ia sncursal no viene.
Una GAIA de ahorros es institution
que alcanzarfa existencia robusta.
Hoy todas las ambiciones conver-
gen la loterfa, que es el juego mas
immoral y mas depauperador que
Sc conoce.
La loterfa arranca al pobre una
parte de su mfsero salario enganan-
dole con Ia mentida esperanza de
premios fabulosos que no llegan
nuDca.
La lotelia es nn espejismo en- que
la fortuna aparece tan cercana que
en- cada sorteo Green tocarla los ilu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-12
A DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

Vamos con La Balasag0 que nos
hace reir largamente con sus desen-
tonos sus caIdas.
Hay en- ella un F'iel Co,etgastc gra-
ciosfsimo, que vale, el solo. mas que
Figaro Y Beaumarchals.
Oiganle ustedes perSonalizando:
& Bah I! ST Munoz Rivera re de
cerca dona Eulalia. advierte IA be-
lie de aqueI rostio blenco. el azui
de aquellos ojos de cielo, aquel cabe-
lo que parece tornado con hebras
de orc. la dulzura de aquella sonrisa
halagadora la aureola de inteligen-
cia que circunda aquella frente des-
pejada, es capaz de gritar vivian los
Boz orbones :"
Que serfa algo asf como. ell grito
del pueblo de Madrid en- tempo de
Fernando 81 Vivam las caenas I"
Munoz Rivera no Sc eptuslasma
tanto.
Y 81 quiere entusiasmarse,
en- esta bendita TERRA
hay ojos, negros 8 azules,
hay crenchas, rubias 8 negras,
hay sonrisas que trastornan
de tai modo Y tai manera,
que solo cabe este grito:
''iVivan las pue4 to-riquenasW
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-12
Y sigue Fiel Contraste: !:

cree que los autonomistas han debido
protestar contra los reales represen-
tantes del Gobierno, y sin embargo
nutre sus Columns con noticias tele
gra6cas que respecto a la reception
de los Iufantes le ha comunicado su
corresponsal
POGO 4 POGO.
1o LA DEMoCRACIA solo Sc propone
constitute en- Ell asunto que sc discu-
te UNA ExCEPCI0N 81 ell partido fac
al besamanos, al banquete. q la Con-
valescencia, 4 todas parties con Blan-
co; queremos hacer constar que, EN-
ESTE PUNTo, EN- ESTE SOLO PUNTO
no estamos con ell partido.
% LA DEMOCRACIA no aconseio
que Sc protestase contra los Infan-
tes nj ESQ es Ifcito, nj es iusto; 10
justo y 10 lfcito era conservarse en- el
silencio Y no rendir homenaie ( los
poderes que nos maltratan nos opri-
men, hoy mas que nunca.
80 LA DEMoCRACIA inserto noticias
telegrahcas extensas porque asf cum
plfa su deber informaudo al publ
co que la lee. ESQ no dice apro-
bacion los festejos es una simple
resefa. Parece mentira que un es-
critor no sepa estas cosas.
Aunque Sc explica mejor,
Cue asf su ndmen desgaste,
El mediano escribidor
que Sc llama Fsez c0ntrdste.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-12
r FOLLETIN'o %
p. DELcoURT
Ell CRIMEN DE PANTIN
-
Persi6H casfeElana
DE OLEGARIO SLIPEMBACK


noNDE liAxTMo ENTRA EN EscESA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-12

3" Mas todavfa-palabras del 6alau-
cfH-La Democracfa gasto mucho di-
nero Ell telegramas para tener ell gus
to de ser la primera en- participar a
los habitantes de Ia isla ell aconteci-
miento consabido."
Isl sera esta la madre del cordero
Isl esos reales invertidos en- tele-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-12

Aunque Sc explica mejor,
Que asf su ndmen desgaste,
El mediano escribidor
que Sc llama FSel cOetraste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-11
OFFICERS ELECTED,
Annual Meeting Of the Free kindergarten
Association Yesterday.

The Free kindergarten association
held its annual meeting Yesterday after
noonlat Manning hall, Brown university.
Professor Eli Whitney Blake presided.
The ientn annual report, presented by
the secretary, Miss Mary Il. Eddy,
showed sat ,sfactory condition OF al
fairs The Kinder sarJsn schools which
have been adopteA 10y the city, and now
maintained aud controlled by IL are the
following: The Smith street, Putnam
street, Federal street. Beacon avenue
an Charles street schools. The total
number attending these schools is 200
making n grand total. including the at
tendance at the two schools supported
by the association, Of 700 The Ellen
sfrtes and De.aine street schools in
Olneyville were h stituted principally
tarough the donations aud gilts Of pa
irons. The Eden rect school was
opencd in June. 1890, aud the Delaine
street school in May, 1892
Miss Sarah + Doyle presented the re
port of the treasurer, Mrs. Charles III.
| Sprague. The receipts for the year were
! 81, s24. 81, and tie eNpei ditures S2,413.45,
leaving "A balance on hand OF $15L06
| Officers for the ems ui NJ year wers eiec =
| ed as follows: President, Mrs f. Benz.
| Andrews vice pres dents. Mrs. Tilliug-
hast. George "A. Littlefeld, Mrs Amasa
| NJ. Eaton, Professor Eu Whitney Blakr.
| Mrs. Anua Garllu Spencer. Miss Sarah
| r. DOYLE secretary. hiss Mary II. Eddy
assistant secretary, Miss Lucia NJ. Clapp
| treasurer, Mrs. Charl,s IA. Sprague; as
sistaut treasurer. Mrs. James Tillinghast;
directors, Amasa VI. Euou, Miss AIDE
line Brown, Mrs. Henry Chace. Mrs. Al
fred Stone. Professor Wilson. Miss Ellen
G.. Hunt, Miss Mary "A. Talbot, Mrs. viii
lam u. Palmer, Alfred stone, Mrs. Fran
els w. Carpenter, Mrs. Waiter Ballou
Mrs. a. ID. smith. Rev. II. > Cushman
ID. d., Mrs Charles II. Chapman, Johi
r.. keudrick; auditor, Henry *. Chace.
Alter the business session addrcsse
were made by Miss Caroline II. Haven o
New YorA. principal OF the k,nder garter
depart ment of the " orkngmen's schoo
in that city. and the Rev, Jenkin Lloy'
Jones VI Chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-11
westm inster Theatre.

''Faust Up too Late" is the attraction at
this place of amusem ent this week, with
Mis- Sadie Stephens in the leading role.
She is an excellent singer and "A pleasing
actress There is plenty of fun all
through the piece. The olio has mum
Der of well-known artists, who appear In
new acts to rood advantage. Among
them are Siegrist and Doz,, grotesque
pantomiuists aud acrobatic artists, who
40 lively turn" Gilmore and
Comfy, an Irish team, compare favor
ably with any In their line. Miss
Lillian Harvey, serio comic, found
favor with the audience. Mons. SilbJr
in his lightning drili was very clever.
The well-known Power Brothers IN a
bicycle art are simply wonderful The
three Racket Brothers introducs an eu-
tirely novel musical act. They ere not
only musicians but singers. The pro-
gram close, with ACT No. = of Faust,
in which the entire company take part.
During the scene Gilmore and Comfy ap-
pear in "A burlesq e glove contest that is
very amuSiuv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-11
FOR BABY ROGER.
Musicale Last Night at the Residence OF
Julian Herreshom.

Musicale Last Night at the Nesioehco oi
Julian HerreshoT.
A very successful musicale was held
last night a the residence of Julian Her
resi- off, Brown street, for the benefit OF
the baby elephant fund. TIE aGten lance
was very large. and BABY Roger may
numb among his miny friends the elite
of the city, An excellent program was
rendered by well known talent AS follows:
" Liebeslied," Schumann- Lzt, Mr.
Mitchell: duet, Il Would az My
Love" Mendelssohn, Miss Thorndike
and Mr. Spra2ut; ''Legende," Raft. Mis-
Larry; (a) "He Loves Me-" Chadwick, (h)
Little Woodland Flower" Sargent, (c)
Marie" Clayton, Johns. Miss Thor
dixie; "fhree Though s." Neidlinger, Mr..
Slr,gue; @ Miuuet," Schube {, (b)
"Papil.ons," Gr!eg. (c) Two Skyltrks."
lIeschetitzki, Mr.. Mitchell; Spring Flow
ers." sopl ano solo, with violin oJliga o..
Reinecke. Miss Thornd kt; N) Deep in a
Roses Glowing Heart" [ } Beat Upon
Mine Little Heart Neviu, Mr.. Spcague;
(,) ''Intermezzo," from "Cavalleria Rus
ticans," Mascasni (D) "Mazurk :" ie.
n:awski, Miss Larry; Good ry." Test !
Miss Thorndike; % "Etude," Cnopi', (b)
"Fil use" Rat. co Norwegian Bridai
Party" Grieg, Mr.. Mitchell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-11
Marine Notes.

Steamer Whit Cheer is undergoing re-
pairs at the wharf of the Providence
Steam Engine Company.
Two of the Bce Lines tugs are now
used In nding barges to Boston.
The Braiuerd Dredging company has
completed the work on the river tel and
will com mence work this week in Paw.
tucket. dredging at the coal wharf oi
Olney & Paine.
A dispatch saws that the Is. w. Mors,
FROM Norfolk, Va, bound for Providence
arrived at BERN uda Thursday.
Schooner A. y. Stowell, Kelley, arrivec
at Maracaybo. Nenezue n, 2stn ot March
thirteen aud half days IRON New Xork
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-11
Mechanic. and Manufacturers.

The ProvideLce Association OF NJ
chanics and Manu- acturers held its an
nual meeting last night. The following
officers were elected: Presidcnr, Samuel
III. Tingley; vice president. Charles L.
Gard ner; treasurer. Silvanus Itngley;
secretary, John +. spencer; selec com
mittee, Caleb X Blrbey teor % III. Pad
dock, Joseph III. Fish, Barton A. Ba lou.
Samuel W. Brown, Clifton y. Hall;
Asahel ; II awkius, Alfred IA. Barker,
Isaac ). Battey. John Il. Child. finance
committee. Henry A. howland, Samuel
w. Brown, Charles !. Gardiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-11

Annual Meeting and Election Of Officers
Last Night.

Annual Meeting and Election of Officers
Last Night.
The Young Mems Christian association
held it's annual meeting last night at
which the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Ed
ward f. Pierce, NJ. ID; vice preside t.,
her. c. Dav. Kpyes ID. Brown; record
mo secretar., .rnan l.. Calder; treas
urer, Oily A. Jillson; auditor, Hef an
: Dorchester; directors Tor three years.
n Russell Brown, G. 4. Taylor. G. T..
Hnncock. J. William Rice, Albert +.
Wood. James >. Kenyon was elected di-
rector for one year o fill the vacancy
csused by the resignation of III. 5. Tar
h iii The newly elected officers take
charge Of affairs on May 1.
a Committee of three was appointed
with mower TO choose deiega es 20 the Y.
NJ G. A. biennial convention OF Nor6h
America. which will BE- Nheld in Indian
anoIis May 1914 Messrs. Spicer. Conant
and Calder were constituted the CON-
mittee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-11

"About4 years ago my little girl, Eva, who
was then years old, had scrofula trouble
with one Of her eyes. For months she had 10
keep 1t bandaged from the light we tried
everything the best r,eeicni ndysce would
school all that time but nothing appeared 10 90
her a particle OF good. We feared that she
would entirely
Lose the Sight Of tho Eye
One day read OF little girl suffering similarly
who had been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
decided to let her try It, She seemed better
when she had taken the first bottle, so got
another. And when she had finished taxing
three bottles she was completely cured, anu now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-11
Keith's Opera House.

"Yon Yonson" crowded keith's opera
house last night with an audience that
keenly appreciated the humorous por-
trayal of the ignorant, awkward, but
true hearted Swede o, the Northwest by
Gus Heege, who has in this play n char
acter peculiarly his own. Miss Osborne.
whose pretty face and sprightiy manner
captivated everybody, shared the honors
with Mr.. Heege. although she showed
some minor faults OF acting, particularly
in the first act. Miss Hall, as Grace Jen-
nings,. was gracefully moderate IN ner
rendition of the part, and sadie Con-
nelly's Western boarding house mistross
was heartily appreciated, especially her
dancing. The second act was we'll set,
the representation of northwestern
logging camp being both realistic
and beautiful. Yon Yonson's ridicu-
lous blunders upon his first es-
on Lake Minnetonka. convulsed the
audience. IL was here too, that Miss
Osborne did her best and most natural
acting. Mr.. MitchelPs william was
stacy, AM showed rather to a
| DISADVANTAGE in the second scene, The
| other members of the cast were OF the
usual order. For the week that the play
| is to remain here Yon Yonson" will
undoubtedly draw full houses, even fCl
Keith's Opera house. The singing OF the
lumbermen's quartet Is one or the feat
ures OF the performance that will please
everybody.
Lothrop's Providence Museum.
A fine performance of Uncle Tom
| Cabin" was given at Lothrop's Provi
denee museum yesterday, to audiences
that fully tested its capacity. The pla
was well placed upon the stage. Tn
| company did itself credit. The Uncl
| Tom of Ben W. Reed was an uncom
monty fine effort. Miss Laura Dean
scored pronounced hit as Topsy. Sh'
| sang, danced Jim Grow, threw somer
saulIs and cartw heels TO the delight o
the audience. Jay Hunt, the comedian
mads Marks, the lawyer, remark bll
funny, AMI with his erudite donkey
Pegasus Er Isipeas, made world 0
sport. Justin Paige In the role OF tn
lighting Quaker, Phineas Fletcher, wa
exceps sionally good. Miss frankie Bel
presented the part OF Eliza Harris mos
acceptably; Miss Lea Micnael made Aun
Ophelia very funny, aud Little Char
loLte Hunt as Eva was decidedly clever
TIE curtain rang down on very beautl
| ful transformation scene, Little Eva 1
Heaven. TIE Excelsior quartet OF fin
singers gave voice TO severai plantatio
| melodies. rhe specially periornanc
| was above the usual standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-11
PAWTUCKET.
Tower Post Celebrates-Board Of Alder
men Counted Votes.

Tower Post Celebrates-Board Of Alder
men Counted Votes.
Tower Post, No. IL, q. A. r., celebra-
ted its nineteenth anniversary last night
at its hall. Commander William NJ.
Peckham presided.
After an informal meeting and the
usual ceremony of saluting the old ha2,
came the following order OF exercises:
Piano solo, by George K. Slocum; read
ing. Little Jack Two-sticks." by Mis-
Edith Ives Martin Of Providence. who
was recalled. and read "CourJing Under
Difficulties" brief address, by Rev. John
B. Jordan of the First Free Baptist
church, who spoke OF the lessons taught
by the men who are today represented by
the Grand Army OF the republic; song,
s'Warrior Bold, /" by Comrade Carroll j.
Pullen who was recalled and sang the
Love of God Shown;' reading, The
Wedding" by Miss Martiu; brief ad-
dress by Hon. Henry u. Metcalf violin
solo, by Master Charles Hawes, Master
Arthur Gilman playing tho accompani-
ment; song, "Let Me Like "a Soldier
FALL" by Miss Susie Estes. Miss Nellie
Mckee playing the accompaniment,
which pleased so well that the audience
would have one more, when Miss Estes
sang Way Down Upon the Suwanee
River" original poem, "Foreive and
FORGET" by Comraue Il lwarL II. Tobie /;
banjo solo. by Edward Il. Toble, Jr., who
was warmly recalled; and song, 1.-The
Iron Blacksmith" by Ccmrade Pullen.
George t. Slocum serving as accompauist.
Board Of Aldermen.
Yesterday the board Of alderm en- met
TO count the votes cast at Saturday S
election. The figures did not differ
materially in any ward except the
Fourth and Fifth. The final result is,
however, unchanged aud Thomas w.
Robinson was declared elected by 10
majority instead of 20 as returned by the
warden's counts.
Another election was ordered for To-
day.
District Court.
Yesterday ia tie district court the
cases against George Lamond. charged
with violation OF the screen law, aud
against the liquors seized from James
Lavelle. were further continued till
Thursday.
Two men were fine e. and costs each
for drunkenness.
At Lothrop'<
A large audience greeted the appear
aDce OF "The Paymaster" at Lothrop'.
Grand Opera house. last night Mis-:
Stella c. Ainsworth appeared as Etbe
Miley aud lola Pomeroy as Moyna Sui
livan. Both depicted their parts In
thoroughly pleasing manner. The sup
bort was very good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-11

Manoia- Mason Company In "Friena
Fritz' at Providence Opera House.

ManOla- Mason company IN Tie""
Fritz" Mt Providence Opera House.
John Mason and Miss Marion Manola
made their first appearance in this city as
stars last evening at the Providence opera
house before a large audience. The
nlav was "Friend Fritz" free adapta.
,iny5 of Erckmann- Chatrian's "L'Ami
Fritz" The original play was written
as species of dramatic sermon
AGAINST the French lack OF interest
m home life aud incidentally com
pared them unfavoraDiy with tpe
German nation. The play, written Dy
Frenchmen, provoked orin OF adyerss
comment in Paris. for Frenchmen, more
than perhaps any other people, disiike 10
he brought face % face with their foibles.
especially when contrasted with the de-
tested German. The play was neverthe'
less success at the Theatre Francois
The adapter, Stanislaus STANCE, recog-
niZinp the American autipathy TO long
STAGE speeches. has subjected his original
10 vigorous excision. aud many OF the
sermons are told in songs. Judged by
dav standards Friend Fritz" Is
rather a stage poem than play. IL tells
"A simple little love story. Fritz hobus
is confirmed old bachelor until he
meets Suzsl, the daughter OF one of his
tenants Ever scoifer az love he tries
TO force his love from his heart, put IN
vain. A matchmaking Jewish raobl
plays no small part in bringing the lovers
together aud contributes much to the
comedy element. 49,
The sentiment is pure and noble, the
comedy element delicate and the atmos-
phere throughout is charmingly poetic.
Miss Manola. long favorite in comic
opera, gives evidence of rare talent as
Suze!, the sny rustic maiden. Her I'M
personatiol was simple, unaffected ana
abundant in pathos. Her singing OF the
several melodious songs was artistic anu
captivating. Mr.. Mason's fritz was
manly, tender and impassionel by turns
| and proved him an artist oil discriinina
| ting Intelligence.
The cast was excellent. Robert NC
| Wade deserves special mention Tor MS
| consistent aud Interesting II somewhat
| hard treatment OF the role OF Rabbi David
\ The two scenes are fne.y staged. The
| music by Julian Edwards Is melo tious
| aud in admirable keeping in is 81 npiic'
| ity with the story and with its Alsatian
setting. The muse is we'll sung by tne
| principles and small but eliclen'
| chorus.
| Friend Fritz" will be the attraction
this and tomorrow evening aud at to
| morrow's matinee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-11
After Camping Ground.

The farm lands OF Nathaniel Reynolds
at Quidnesset Neck, North Kirgstown,
were inspected yesterday by the commits
sjouers for securing permanent militia
camp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-11
District Court.
Al Lothrop'%
Her Weakness.

Clara--How did you hike the colors In
Mrs. Van Wyke's new tea gown?
Maude-Weren't they a trife weak?
Clara-Yos. She got it 10 match her
tea.-Cloak Reyiews
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
CLEVELAND AND CARLISLE.
Chairman Trammeu of the Railroad
Commission Belieyes in Than


Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 26.-Hon L. S.
Trammell, chairman of the State Rail-
road Commission, to-day furnished the
following interview on the financial situa-
ton:
i would first levy heavy duty upon
all foreign silver bullion, which should be
prohibitory. would forbid banks from
issuing any bills of less denomination
than So l would take the ten per cent tax
of the state banks. [ would adopt Tom
JOhnsOn's proposition to allow parties
holding government bonds to register the
same and receive currency to the amount
OF their face value. / would give free
coinage TO both silver and gold and by this
means / would expect to add to the silver
currency by free coinage and to the paper
currency by issuing currency on the regis
tered bonds, and would maintain the
parity Of the metals by making silver a
necessity in all transactions for less than
five dollars This, brought into practice,
would aggregate almost the entire cur
rent business of the day and would hold
silver up to a parity with gold and do
away with the ridiculous idea of making
d dollar the size of a cartwheel.
FOR RATIO OF Is TO /.
Il would never give my consent to put
any more silver IN the dollar than rs to l.
The stamp of the government makes that
Just as good as it would be if it had 20 to
l. The idea Of changing our present dol
lar for one which would be as cumbersome
as the one proposed by 20 to ], and at the
same time paying more than 500 DOC. 900
for the exchange, is too ridiculous
and too absurd to be considered seriously
Tor a moment. Il should vote for TN
qualified repeal and to discharge the
pledges the party made to the country,
and ] should vote the same way for stand
ing squarely upon the platform | can see
no just reason for the suspicion that Mr.
cleveland or Mr.. Carlisle do not stand
upon the democratic platform and intend
10 give the relief promised. | believe our
safest course is to follow our great and
patriotic leaders, who understand these
questions fully, and do not believe the
party has ever had greater leaders and
truer patriots than Cleveland and Car
Isle"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
WILKES COUNTY.
Change of Hotel Proprietorship and of
Personals, Etc.

Washington, Ga, Aug. 26.-The Wash
ington hotel has again changed hands. 1t
is now under the management of Mrs.
Riley of Sparta, who has changed the
name to the Southern Home"
The Washington mandolin club gave
quite a delightful entertainment a few
nights ago for the benefit Of the irwin
Guards, to assist in buying new uniforms.
They expect to visit the neigh boring
towns and give concerts for this purpose.
The engagement of Miss Effie Pope Of
this place to Mr.. Minter Wimberly of
Macon has been announced. The marriage
will take place October 49, The young
lady is noted as being one of the most
beautiful women in the state.
The public schools will open on Sept.
L. Two new teachers have been added
to the force
The dueling sensation has spent itself
in printers ink, to the relief of the pub
lie.
A good many people here saw the re
Election on the clouds of the fire at White
Plains, thirty miles away, a few nights
ago.
The northeast wind which has been
blowing for a week, has done the cotton
material damage already.