davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23
NOVEL MATCH 30

A Combinstion OF . Chicksnf "
Empty Egg shell
The latest object which ~
tive craze has attacked is The ,
ing leg Of a chicken, and q De's
chicken at that. The first W
Transformation is to pull up o.
In the chickens leg, 50 mskini
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23

HEBRON, N. G, Feb. 18th 1893
Hon. MARION BUTLER-I think the
fish in your enigma are Herring and
Hailbut- Weappreciate your kindly
notice of we young people, the lett-.
seemed as if coming from brother
indeed.
L would like to take q Magazine
called Kate Field Washington, is il
as good as Ladies Home Journal:
and where could we get a sample
copy?
Mama says you send MS the best
paper Of all, and are fast gaining the
love and confidence that the sainte1
l. l. Polk held. Nv little brother
Marion sends three cheers for the
CAUCAsIANl SUSIE MFwBoRNE.
Address q letter to
Kate Fields Washington,
Washington, d. G.
and ask for sample copy.
Also write to
Ladies Home Journal
New York, N. Y.
for sample copy. Both are good,
but they are on different STYLES. l
would prefer that you see both and
select the one you like best-ED.
Correct Answer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23
FOR FANCY POUlrn
A Plan intended for About To, 4
and Fifty Birsi.

eua Fhty bifda-
This building can be made Q. !.
mension TO suit the numbcr 4
kept. This plan Is intended ir
ESQ birds, 80 fowls 10 eacs y
The buildings are constructet Il \
boards lined with tar felt par-
to shut out the cold air aud al M
time TO keep out vermin TO = !G1
tent You can whitewash u, !
inside with a strong solutiOt I
bolic acid added TO the whAI
thus making 1t doubly secure I
vermin The buildings are q.
feet high, 100 feet long by IS iu.
giving ample room for the \
either side of the passages,
shown in the cut The gen,
rangement of this building Is "a.
and you may IL you wish eIta
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23
THE ALLIANCE PRESIDENCY.

Certain politicians IN this State
have been sore because Hon. J. c.
Scarborough was not elected Presi-
dent of the State Alliance at More
head City in 1891. The State Chron-
icle Saturdays said the election Of
President Butler ''foreshadowed the
conspiracy to disrupt the Democratic
party" The editor states that he
was there, and that he afterwards
"exposed" the conspiracy, etc.
The editor of The Progressive Far
mer was there also and knows as
much, about Alliance matters and
perhaps little more, than the edi-
to- Of the Chronicle. We didn't
make any expose at that time, but
as the matter has been brought up
several times, we propose to expose
some things, too. Hon. John C.
Scarborough was not defeated be-
cause he was a Democrat.
In proof of this will say that Ma
lion Butler was known to be Demo
crat. He had never been anything
else, had run his paper in the inter
est of the party, voted that way and
was elected to the Senate on the
Democratic ticket the year before
AS further proof, with only one OF
two exceptions, all the other State
officers elected at the same time were
| well known Democrats. Every mem
Der of the Executive Committee was
reelected as Democrats. This is un
deniable proof that Democrats were
not debarred; that there was no con
spiracy to injure the Democratic
party. That had nothing to do with
the defeat of Bro. Scarborough. He
had many friends there. The ALI
ancemen of the State had great con
6dence in his ability and integrity
and this confidence had not beer
shaken. But for one thing he would
have been elected President of thu
State Alliance at that meeting. Il
was the fact that quite number Of
politicians in and about Raleigh haG
determined to make Bro. Scarbor
ough President. There was whelt
the conspiracy" came in. Wheth
or Bro. Scar borough was aware Of
this or not we are not prepared Il
say. Rut such was the case. AL
the true Alliancemen resented this
unwarranted interior ence. 1t ha.
been the rule to frown down any cleo
pioneering inside the ranks, and
when outside parties fixed up slate
cut and dried candidate for Stat,
President, it was too much. No maj
under the sun could have been cleo
ted under those circumstances. l
was case where the alleged friend
of a man defeated him. Presiden
Butler was elected: If the editor O
the Chronicle is not member of tn
organization, perhaps he shoul,
leave it to the members to say VIII
shall or shall not be its officers
Prog. Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23
WOMAN'S SPHERE

Many talk about woman's sphere
A though n had hmft
There's not place in earth or heaven,
There's no; . task to mankind gwen,
There's not q blessing or q woe,
THERE'S nos whisper yes or no,
There's NOT a life, q death or birth
That has feathers weight of worth,
Without a woman in il -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23
Peggy-I hear there ia :,

Peggy hear there is to be q
dreadful row in society. Cholly-
Yes, Miss Cholmondeley is about to
sue Miss Montchesington for alien
ating the affections Of her pet pug
dog.-Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23
THE cHIcKKr LEG TRASs''

almost fat. Tie the tendon
of the leg with q piece OF Nv III
then twist the wire in ana
them 30 that . sort OF eaf
formed. Take an egg, pr'e
it, and pour its contents ouI
OF the top. Cover the chez
claw with bronze paint
egg. Fill this with matcnoc
You have q match case wnIo
all others in oddity OF N- d
lar origin. II there . ..rd
make the match csss YoS
proper dignity, the PC. 49, b,s
says, this may be oovia.eu ,os
fine wire in and out tne ,o,,us
claw until . round mat Is "a,
should, of course, be giiu'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23
FARMERS COLUMN.

There is no material pTogre - thai = Nel,
based and permanent without aRrsehii"'@'
pIogress.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23
wisdom From the Mouths Of Babes.


WHITAKERs, N. c., Feb. 10, 1898.
ED. CAUCAsIAN:-In note with pleas
ure your children's column. My
youngest child, Susie Battle, aged
Z years, often surprises me with apt
ness of speech. / remarked to-day
that we might under certain contin-
gencies have to 60 to the "poor house"
she said we were already there now,
''there wasn't any money in our
house" Only short time since we
moved into this "poor house" When
we were arranging to give up our
former home, she remarked "that
she couldn't MIsERALIzE that we had
to do So" I thought the new coined
word specially apt.
Alas! how many of the innocent
ones are forced to MIsERALIZE these
changes. If the Goldites succeed
in their designs many who now lit
tie cream of the possibility of such q
thing, will | fear, witness the MIsER-
AL1zING on the part of their little
ones. Yours truly, M. j. BATTLE.
SLoANs, Duplin Co., N. G. Feb. ID '93.
Mr.. EDIToE-I am a little girl IA
years old, and seeing that we folks
are allowed space in your paper, /
try to answer the double cross word
enigma in your paper published Feb.
9th, 1898. Answers Herring and
Halibut. Yours truly,
CORDELIA CAsTEEN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23

CEDAR HILL N. c., Feb. 18th
1893.-MR. EDIToR-I think the
answer to the fish-puzzle of this
weeks Issue is "herring." Pa has
gotten several sample copies of your
valuable paper and we ALL like it
very much indeed. l am anxious for
him to subscribe for it. He sent a
good many copies to his neighbors,
as he always does all the reform pa
pers he gets. Perhaps he will make
up club sometime soon. l am real
glad that you have decided to devote
a part of your space each week to the
amusement, instruction & etc. of the
boys and girls. ] enjoyed your let
ter very much. We have an Alli-
ance Organization near here, but
fear the members are not taking the
interest init that they should.
am Sec'y now and expect to try to
do my duty. / am not writing this
letter simply for publication, If You
see At to publish any of it. I have
no objections whatever. Excuse q
long letter, perhaps 1 will write again
soon and tell you of the success We
are having in getting subscribers to
your paper. Will also send some
clippings. You need not publish
my name in full, simply sign.
"B. ET1IE.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23

HILLGRIT, n. e., FEB. 10. 1919.
Editor of TAE CAUcAsIAN-DEAi
SIR am little girl IL years old
and nv sister is ten. Our mother
died i'm jane last, and We are living
with our grandfather Gerton. We
have another little sister 3 years old,
she IS with her aunt, DIR Fletchers.
1t is sad to be left without n
kind and loving mother, but our
grandparents are SO kind and good
to us we shall never be able to repay
them.
Your paper came yesterday aud
we saw in it the double cross word
enigma, and We make of it, Herring
and Halibut
We like to read the letters from
the little boys and girls. i will say
to them we lived in Hendersonville,
N. c., beautiful mountain town
till the death of our mother. Since
we have lived at station on the
railroad 81 miles from Henderson
vile, lovely country place, by name
of Hillgrit- We would be glad to
become acquainted with all the lit
tie cousins. Yours truly,
JOSEPHINE & LIZZIE GERToN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23
Kittrell, N. G.

The old bachelor wasn't far
wrong when he mentioned the whoop-
SKIRT as "the skeleton of q former
fashion. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23
DERITA, N. G. Feb, IL, 1898.

DERITA, N. G. Feb, IL, 1898.
DEAR SIR:-We have received
your paper dated February I'd. !
am very much pleased with the chill
dren's column. We will look for
The CAUCASIAN every week with
pleasure, for we think it will be
very interesting. live two miles
from the postoffide of Derita.
Yours respectfully,
.. MAGGIE GIBBoN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23

The correct answer to enigma pub
lished is ssHerring and Halibut."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23

movement appeared hardly equal to
a siialPs pace now. On, on she sped
into the darkness, with the hight from
the farther end streaming into her
eyes. At first all was still, save the
echo OF her own footsteps, but when
she had crossed half the distance she
heard low, ominous rumbling.
whose meaning she knew only too
we'll. 1t was the sound of the south
ern express laboring up the Valley
Fork not a mile away. She still had
a good stretch to pass before she
could reach the mouth. Could she
get there before the express? She
had scarcely asked herself the cues
ton when the train leaped into the
tunnel with a shrek. She had
gained the wall quick as fash. She
was right opposite a manhole, and
into this she squeezed herself. She
had escaped by . hairbreadth, for
the great iron monster had passed
her with snort like a wild beast
and had pulled huge volume of
black smoke into her very face be-
fore she had had time to put her
handkerchief te her mouth. With a
crash like thunder the train went
roaring by.
Sue, half blinded and suffocaped,
did dot wait to see whether the south
ern express w0nld ston ornx OF.
leaped out to the track again and
new on her mission to save the other
train coming down the Trestle Fork.
She was but a moment in getting
over the remaining ground and
reaching the ties of the trestle.
She had taken her station, raised
the red flag and was all ready before
the eastern express whistled for the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-02-23
H,IIaR1r. C, Feb. i6, 1888.

Caldwell Station, n. c., Feb. l '93.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-01
NATURES ,cuRlos.

THE Greenland whale has heart q
yard in diameter.
FnE condor. when rising from, the
earth, always Describes circles in tho
air, and can rise IN no other way.
TnE smallest bird is the West India
hninning bird It's body is less tltnn
an inch long and weighs only twenty
grains
Tits Kangaroo readily leaps from
sixty To seventy feet. The highest re.
corded leap Of horse is thirty.sevcn
feet, =,
TIE greatest cave i'm tho world is tho
Mammoth caves in lecuthelsy, where
anyone can make n voyage on the
waters Of n subtcrrancan river and
catch fish without eyes.
! An attack OF neuralgia caused i. A.
Moore, aged sevcIity.sfx, of Scdalia,
Mo, 10 lose all his teeth Tho. old man
Is quite happy now. however, as he
feels af1leM set growing in his gu,ns.
Tttg greatest Ratural bridge In tlic
world is tho Natural bridge. over Cedar
crccls, in YirGtnia. IL extends across
ciinsin eighty fect,in, width and two
hundred au,l fifty in. sle ptli, at tho bot
tom okwhieh the creek iiows.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-01
AFTER THE WARS.

T
FRANCE is building twenty-five war
vessels. ~.
DUNNO the late civil war Vermont
furnished to the national army s5,256
troops. F
THE first cavalry regiment raised in
England was the horse guards of Ed
ward VI.,st55O.
: THE former adiutant general of tbs.
army, Gen. Il. q. Drum, is living on q
farm in Maryland.H a.
From the year 1880 To their final sur
render to Napoleon in 179S. q period of
neurly three centuries. tue famous
Knights of st. John made Malta their
stronghold and citadel.
ELI HARVEY, OF Chadd's Ford, Pa,
/. has a collection of relics of tho battle
OF Brandywine} and u letter ON parch.
mcnt.signed by Williams Penn while nc
was yet in England in tllc year. 1878,
and directed to a naeetingyof'F Friends in
that country.
- An Interesting" English invention
consists OF u cnmcra.combincti with u
pnrachute, especially designed for oh
tanning photographs of fortitications
and Of the camps of the enemy, al.
though pictures may also be made for
general Surveying purposes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-01
ELKo, NEV ADA, SATURDAY, JULY +. 1898.
VALUABLE lNFoRnaArloN..

TIE first king of whom tho title of
majesty was applied was Louis XII.
in Franco in 1868.
THE United States is the first n nation
IN tho worlds history to have three
cities of over 1000, 600 each, -.
Irwas only'11 years after the dis
corery OF America that the first glass
works were established in the colonies.
TIE fourth verse of the twentieth
ehaptar OF Revelations contains more
words than any other verse in the New
Testament. ....
To MAKE 1000 cubic feet of illuminat-
ing gas, pounds of coal, costing 3
cents, md 4 gallons of naphtha, cost
i1g IL cents, are required.
- A HORSE can draw on the worst road
four times as much as he can carry on
his back. On good macadamized road
he can draw ten times, on plank road
twenty-five times, and ON street rail-
way fifty-cight times as much. .
The Jog" in thcsNew York and Com
nccticut line was made to accommo-
date the people of Grccnwicll, who
preferred to be in Connecticut. To
recompensc New York an equal amount
of land to the tehst of straight line
was given to New York farther north.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-01
AMERICANS WOMEN.

MBs. J#EetReoN DAVIS and her
daughter. Miss Winnie, are expected
TO live in Richmond.
MRss BELvA A. LOCKWOOD, who fell
behina scattering in her'presidcntial
run, draws pension of twenty dollars
q month as the'widoyFsof, afsiafantry
tliaplain.
EsazanETu C&oy. Sf&NToN Is nearly
seyenty-seysn ysEFs ola but la spite OF
her atye her caetgy sshd liopefulncss
and Interest ia csery chase ot liz, and
shevGls- ~. ,.lvssla4ls4As
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-01
w. w. BOoHER.
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEroR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Uoe copy, enc year. r.s................. ....S 90
oue copy. six months. INSTRUMENTATION. 6 on
For any peziod under elk months. one dollar
: es,iaonth. Pkyhble In advance.
hSazsd hY CARRIER in EIko 1t IS etnts . week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-01
WEEKLY INDEPRNDENT.

Published every Sunday, ana sent to any ad-
afsss tpostage paIdl. at the following rates.
payable In advenos:
]. 80 z.,t ss~------ ..& 20
DIX inonthe......s..... .....-.......s...9 10
Fpr any period nnder six months. Fifty
Rents par month.
Entsred at the Elko. Nevada, Postofaee for
oHnsuajaston through ths mails a. second
laas rasii matter. va
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made ~ low "a is consistent with
Souna business priuciplsa. Apply at ths OF
cs fo1 terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-01
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER.

TssUED EVERY DAY, suNDATs, Ex.
ospted. o -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-01
]. q. q. F

$780, ELKo, LODGE No.H1B, I. O
35SE o. f., meets regularly the first
and third Saturday evenings of
--ts~sssy each month. SojduHning and
Nlsttings RrothsEs iu good staIding are cnrdi-
g. %. u AAyER. R.a.s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-01

- llaaaasss { 600 t.en . a. :. 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-08

mas noticias. en- el naufragio del VIc-
tO11a perecieron 800 de los tripulantc.
y Sc salvaron 287.
Idem, iden idem-Se ha descu-
bierto ell Lon.ires una muj~r destri
pada.
Idem, idem idem-Seg1n las tIti-
mas noticias de Berlin, ell resulta do
de los ultimos escrutinios de balotaie
arrojan I75 diputados favorables al
bill militar y rs contrarios.
Faltan todavia "a distritos.
Idem, idem idem-Seg1n las 1lti-
mas noticias de Berlin, ell Gobierno
Imperial ha obtenido doscientos cua-
tro diputados favorables a bill mill
tar, contra ciento ochenta y siete ad-
versos.
En- los 1ltimos escrutinios, todos
los partidos Sc unieron contra los so
cialistas.
Idem. idem idem-El Consul de
los Estados Unidos en- Marsella, ha
comunicado ohcialmente al Gobier-
no de Washington, que Sc han pre-
sentado Casos de coIera en- Catalina
Idem, idem idem-Seg1n las ulti-
mas noticias de la epidemia, aver ia
llecieron en- la Mecca, 900 atacados
de colera.
Idem, idem 3o-Los senores Pierra
y compalla del comercio de esta pla-
"a. Sc han presentado en- quiebra.
Idem, idem idem-Dicen de Chi
cago que, a tempo de estar celebran-
do un banquete los pjntores que ex-
hiben sus cuadros en- la Exposition,
Sc hundio el piso del salon resulta-
ron trece heridos
Idem, idem idem-Las carabelas
han llegado Catherine en- el lago
Ontario Los ofciales han saltado
terra y han lido visitar la catarata
del Niagara
Idem, idem idem Eel duquc de
Veragua ha regresado de Saratoga
7sta ciudad. Fl sabado proximo Sc
embarca para Europa
Idem, idem .idem -Dicen de Cara
as que el general Crespo, presidente
4e la Rep1blica ha dado un decreto
le amnistia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-08

Para poderse dar cuuplimento las dis
posicones contenidas en- ell Reglamento de
la Contribution industrial de Comercio
aprobado por Real Decreto de 10 de JUNO
pasado, por el presente eta a todos los
Comerciantes industriales de las classes
agremiabes que deban fgurar en- la ma
trfcula que esta fernando para ell pr6xi-
mo eiercicio de 1898, 81 a fin de que EN- los
dias 10, IL II del actual 4 las Q de su ma
mana Sc presenter en- esta Administration,
para el uombramento lie Sindico Y CIasif
cadores con arreglo 4 10 dispuesto ell los
Artieulos 81, 50 y 60 del citado Reglamen-
to.
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para que llogue
conocimento de todos los interesados, fin
de que ningdn tempo puedan alegar ig
norancias.
Ponce, Junio de 1898 Ell Administra-
dor, Las de SangutrIco %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-08
Ell DIVINO MAESTRO
ColegiO de Primera sequdo ense1anza
ISABEL No 80. Ponce

Desde el dia g del presente Julio
quedan abiertas las classes de ia En-
seianza, curse Preparatorio. garanti-
zando los padres que a los tres
meses podran apreciar los adelantos
que Sc promote el que suscribe; ofre-
cienio igual resultado i los alumnos
de segunda ensehanza que tengan
asignaturas para Setiembre. Ell Di-
rector, Francisco G.. de Silra.
Ponce, Julio 5 dc 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-08
LA NEW-YORK
Ha Hecho I73 MiIIones de Pesos, Orc

De 1892 decr nones pesos oro
Mas Mas que EN- EL AN0 Precedente LAS 0IRAs grandes
panas han producido MENOS negoco 1892 que 1891
Por que han cado mienras la NewYor haca
nte acostumb1a hace cada Poque pdbco
que New mas liberal oece mayores ventaja que
las demas companies
Es tan poderosa que soamene puee comprender mag
nud comparandoa las nstlciones del
So Por eempo el da 10 de Enero, 1893,
III Capital del Bonco de hgzat1a (f1455ooo) 3 1925
FL Capital de Ia Nee York 4137500O0O
el dobh.
Como La NeY York empez6 capital tiene acconistas
fondos pertenecen aseao ouenes
disfrutan todas las ganancias
No qutere usted ser uqo de estos soclos
Dase Agente general don Luis Sanchez Morales juan
al Sub-Agente en- Ponce don Eduardo Saich
Juno 9 de 1898. Ivps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-08
Ell tiO VivO
GRAN CARROUSELL AMERICANA
MOvIDo POR FUERZA DE vAPOR

Gale de la Vilia eSq,ana He,tdez- IIgo
Este magnifco aparato funciona todos los
dias desde las cinco de la tarde.
Los domingos Y demas das festivos, el
Carrousell esta destinado exclusivamente 4
las senoras seforitas.
Precio de una carrera. 10 centavos.
tQni6n no aprovecha este inocente pasa-
tiempo7
Ponce, 7 de Julio Dc 1898. 2Im.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-08
Lease

En- Ia Jurisdiction de Barranquitas. a
cinco minutes de la poblacion, Sc vende una
estancla compuesta de sesenta y cuatro
cuerdas, fncadas en- su mayoria de cafe :
ualangos.
Tiene casa de MADEIRA, aqua abundante.
es llama terreno es fertiiisimo.
HI que desee comprarla puede dirigirse,
en- Coamo, al que suscribe. -Zoilo ia Colon.
JUNO. q de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-08

lcgraflan nuevos detalIes sobre e
naufragio del acorazado ingles TIcto
ria. FL hecho ocurrio consccuencis
de un choqne con el acorazado Cam
pfya010n
FL Vicealmirante Tyron, jefe de l.
escuadra, 2 oiciaIes y 323 marineros
han perecido. Solo Sc han salVadc
255 tripulantes
La Reina ha aplazado con tan iris
te motive el bale Official que debla
celebrarse hoy.
FL Vfctorla era un barco de acero
de Io,47o toneladas,
Idem, idem 24-Dos bancos de
San Francisco de California Sc han
presentado en- quiebra.
Otro en- Niagara City ha suspen-
dido pagos
La situacion monetaria es tirante
Ell todas las plazas de los Estados
Unidos. Escasea ell orc.
Sc cspcran remesas de Europa.
Idem, idem idem-Ayer recbi6
dona Eulalia en- la casa donde Sc hos
peda, numerosas visitas particulares
sin ninguna etiqueta.
Sc embarca hoy la una, en- el
vapor frances lorraine, que Sc dirije
al Havre.
Idem, idem idem-Seg1n las 1lti-
mas noticias, asciende cuatrocien-
tos treinta el n1mero de personas que
81 l.sJ
zado Victoria
FL emperador Guillermo ha tele-
grahado la reina Victoria. manifes-
tandole el pesar que le ha producido
csc espantoso desastre
New-York. idem 24-La infanta
dona Eulalia Sc ha embarcado hoy
sin ninguna ceremonial. La acompa-
naron hasta el muelle 81 senor Ceba-
Hos y algunos pocos amigos particu
lares.
Una banda de m1sica a bordo del
7Waiue, lie TOGO la marcha real su
llegada.
Dona Eulalia recibi6 numerosos
regalos de flores.
Idem, idem 26-La infanta dona
EuIalia ha publicado una carta, diri-
gida al senior Cuyas, en- que le dice
que ha quedado sumamente satisfe-
cha de la hospltalidad que le ha dis
pensado la naci6n americana, Y le |
ofrece que volvera visitar el pats
La prensa ha despedido la infan-
ia en- terminos muy lisonjeros.
Idem, idern idem-Dicen de Berna
que reina> en- esa ciudad una gran
agitaci6n socialista FL gobierno ha
declarado la ciudad en- estado de ST.
ito
Iden, idem idem-Seg1n despa-
chos de Paris ha sido reducido d pri
sion Nj. Norton director de La C0car-
az, por hAber resultado falsos los do
que publico en- su periodico,
y que Sc atribula M. Clcmenceau.
Idcm, idem idem-Dicen de Paris
que NJ Turpin ha inventado un ca
non ligero, que lanza veinticinco mil
por minute.
gIdem, idcm idem-Seg1n las 1lti-
mas noticias dc la epidemia, han ocu- {
rrido tres defunciones del colera en-
un vapor frances que lego a Malta. {
En Alais ha habido tambien tres;
IN Montpelier, cinco; en- Cette, dos c
En- Pris han habido cuatro casos t
La noticia ha producido gran alar- r
ma. q
Idem, idenl 27-Ha sido ejccutado p
in REQ por la electricidad, en- la pri- t
ion de Auburn. FalIecio d os tres
Idem, idem idem-Segdn las dlti- p