davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
THE EAGLE-ETED UOWJN DETECTIVE
NOW sur LOOKED AFTER TIE ABsENT-MINDED
MEN WHO CAME INTO THE JEWELEY
sToRE-DR. JANEwAY WENT BAIL
70: ONE or THEM.


Persons afflicted with lapses OF memory or with
q tendency TO act suspiciousy should avoid shop
ming at Albert +. Jammes's jewelry store. NO 30,
broadway for there is female detective Louise
r. Alexander, employed there. whose eagle eye
sees everything and whose massive BRAIN never
rests during business hours.
On Saturday Theodore Myerson, No. 10 ST. Marx .
Place attracted Miss Alexander's attention from
the fact that he was too attentive TO the pocket,
books lie was arrested by one Of the broadway
souad on the fair detectives complaint. and the
pockctbook found his person. Its value was only
thirty-fve cents. but Judge Hogan held the man
In 800 when he came up for examination in Jefer-
son Market Court yesterday morning
Another arrest made at the instigation OF De-
tectiye Alexander that Of Charles T.. Stckney.
Stickney. IT is alleged, put ring on his finger put
his hand in his pocket and walked 70 another part
Of the store While discussing the question with
himself: "Shall or shall not buy the ring?" the
eagie-eyed detective called in the police. She could
not see that the man had forgotten all about having
the ring his finger; she could not that he had
resolved himself into debating society for the So
luton OF a silver ring question.
Stickney is student OF medicine. and lives at No.
lss Prospect Place, Brooklyn. DR.. Edward Jane
way is his preceptor. and pail for his appear
ance yesterday morning TO answer the charge Of
larceny.
DR. Janeway was SEEN and said he had no doubt
the whole matter was n mistake. Stckney is Ill,
and his physician told DR.. Janeway 1t all a
mistake.
Judge Hogan held the man. however. for examina-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
BENEFIT FOR THE TEyDERLoIy GLIB.

tn. wcllknown Bohemian organization of this city, tns
Tcndcrlon club rave what was called extraordinary
testimonial Performance the Park Theatre ist even
ing for It's owa benefit. The theatre was crowded 10
he DOORS The programme consisted Il co1rioaiions
by leading members OF the dramatic profession Among
hose whose services given We're: ssndow. Laura
Moore Marie TEMPEST. Delta Fox. Jcn-le ieamans,
Kate Davis Bella Bo.k George Weisman. Sgnor Boroi.
j. Ali-ch I.Lbey Raymond Moore Henri Lyons. ths
Swedish Quartet Georgia Brighton. the Jerones ka'h-
erin. Rohr- John Irce r Babc1ck g l.. Fletcher. the
Morrison sisters Kate DiSon. Mime Kelly ana NeiHs
Van Sickle
Tae benefit netted the club a snuy sum. The exact
figures had not becn determined last evening.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
>EYlTOR SQrIRE ON THE HOOKOUT
MS VIEWS or THE PROSPECTS or THE WILSON
TARIFF BILL.

TARIFF BILL.
Senator Watson e. Squire. Of the State Of Wash
ng;On. arrived here last evening from the National
Capital. his wRy 20 spend the Christmas ho-
DAYS AZ MS old home In IlOn. y. Y. whore Mrs
Snulre IS visiting relatives. The Senator seen
AZ the Fifh Avenue Hotel by Triblnc reporter.
'ust after hr had registered. Speaking of the VII
son Tariff bill and the discussion which II had
provoked. the Senator said that II II were not for
the destructive eject OF the measure upon the in
dustries and business interests OF the country Re-
publlcans might look with entire complacency
for never In the history OF the two parties had the
Democrats conducted a ciVphiSh 80 p''u''""' III
tn" interest OF the Rcpubllcuns .., -,
'.Therc ls ono thing" said Mr.. Squire. that the
w.lg-carners whose means of hvelihood are thrr''-
cnel by this bill ought 10 do, ana that - 70 Keep
on sending In their memorials against IL 20 uh'
What IL the pro spcct OF the defeat of the bill In
the Senate the Senator was asked
1T is hard to say what the peInocfhtlc m'inn -
who are opposed TO many of us provsios VII ho
when II comes to a nnai vote" he replied There
viii be- many amendments from Democratic Sena-
tors whose states will b" seriously injured by
the measure ~ II will probably pass the House.
n they can save their Industries through such
amendments they might not vote 10 deteat the bill.
Hut there is such a wholesale attack uDOn IN" IN
tercsts of the Northern states especially that ~
voud amount an almost entire rccaSt OF th' nl'l
~ II has been introduced to try TO save them The
fact remains. however. that the hope FOR the de
feat OF this destructive legislation IL with the sen
atc alone. and to II the people VINO must d" the
,lfferrrs by It should appeal
The senator also said that many Democratic Con
rrcssmen who the inevitable result Of the pros
on, dcporable condition OF things mad given ur
any expectation OF retaining control OF the House
at the next election ana admitted that u woull D"
INN would begin To swing their way again In time
for the presidential and Congress elections OF 1895.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
-, RECOUNT ORDERED ~ HoyuouTH.

Asbury Park, Dec. q (SpecID.-Chef Justice
Relsley has ordered a recount IN the election con-
test made By Pe:er ForInan, Who was defeated Tor
county clerk by Theodore AumacH. Forman was
the fusion, or antracetracS candidate. ana had
the Endorsement of the Republicans Prohioition
and Citizens League members ard the Democrats
who were fighting the racetracA. Aumack ran on
the s;raigh, Democratic ticket. The returns OF the
f,o,d Of Canvassers whjcl net 4; Freehold
nral DAYS after the election sho~ad tast AunacK
had been elected by majority. Forinan ana MS
friends alleged that market 90 lC'S IN Neptune,
Howell and Rariian townships had been thrown out
FOR Forrnan which should have been counted Tor
MIN They claimed thpt sho marks the ballots
had been made by Aunacks henchmen in the
bau1tirg booths. The recount VIII take place IN
open cour. at the courthouse AZ Freehold or Tues
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
OBITUARY.
EDWARD 8 HE'LL.

Edward Scheil, president Of the Manhattan cav
ings Institution died at his home. no % 'ii'ii''
Place yesterday afternoon al ! O'CLOCK me c-"s ,
of his death was uremc poisoning. MT ochei' n"'
not been in good health for nearly riohIh' pI'
It was only on Friday last ;hat his Illness became
serious enough 70 conhne him to his bed. ies'er-
day afternoon the crisis OF his Illness came ana
he died without pain
Nr schcu was born in Eh,ncbccH. November l.
1919 lis father was Christian S,hcl! lie e"lhen
his cary education at tho St"r 'hsntu'e d.
Rhlnebeck and when only ten years OF aSe came
TO ths city This was in ls-?. he eh'ereu u's ''i
plov of Wright & CO.. linen importers In Ce'iar-f|
By hard work and close application TO business
nc rose from rank 10 rank until he became iore'sn
buyer for the firm, position OF lmpo' Isi'0e anu wv
great r. responsibility in those days Eat Ai' 'cHe'i
,irc1 of tho drudgery Of tie drygoodo trade ana
left Wright & CO. TO join the hrn OF L'u' "
Fa,loves & Schcll he being the junior par''e''
Thcr business was jew Try. and the store III 80
., Maiden Lane is remembered by many Oh New
Workers , ,.
For twcnty years Mr. Sche remained in this BIS =
ness but in 1854 he turned MS attensVhhS h VI Wnhr.
cal matters and became a trustee oi vi" -
ten Savings Instuiion. - ,d Il, 1916 ,yas
Later hc became its treasurer; ann ,r,t W a,,o ~,
elected president. He always TOOK inc Bfe1n.s'
erest in the institution ana vIrtueS fr cSeil married
q Heart then Mayor o. Troy, and % afterwSrd r
speaker of the House n AiotnH trsn % wer@ born to
VI ,;chell Thev are Edward II. Schci' ana Mary
Emily sche both OF whoa live in tnI lIon si'Y his
c,,'hs he v.,s POPULAR and when the notice or ms
d"sth was posted IN the -. Nicholas ara Mania !,
tan clubs last night many expressions OF - 81 - -
w,rre heard Besides these two in9'ituilons. ne VIZ
a member of the st Nicholas Society. tho - 'onA-
Ind SocIetv and the Down Town Assoc!atIon ~
vac a trustee OF 81 Iuke's Hospital, the Ameri-
can In stitute Northern pisrensary, and dirSc,21
in The following: Manhattan Lie INSURANCE .oni,
rany Citizens Fire insurance Company tiIEehs
bank butchers and DrOvers Nation1l Bah', mon
Trust ('ounpary and the Third National l;ank nc
was also Interested I'm Trinity school l." Wan d
member Of Ascension Protestant Episcopai thurS,;
and for many years was one OF IT'S "aru"ns mn
three wears ago he was a public school trustee re
owned a large country place AZ s'ye' "here ;oi
twenty years he had spent his summers 20 ar.
rangcinents for the funeral had been nl@de last
uiwht.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
FOLLOWING U-ESTOy'S EXAMPLE.

f. F. Weston. the pedestrian. who walked from Ne~'
York 20 Albany on wager recently has set the fashion
in walking wsgers and 4, is proper thing now TO
that you can walk number ~ miles IN no time
at all-espccIally this the proper bet TO make you
are not able 10 ad hackers. ntS exactly SOBER
Colonel Albert LoyeJoy who was fos a "ng time con-
neoei with the lio;e mead porter, has
i,st made A bet of 500 ID $40 that ne walk from
the Fifth Hotel to ionS"-s-o- hudson and
back In SIX hours. The bet taken by William
Hamilton and George Tyson. j.. colonel Lovejoy viii
probably start tramp Wednesday forenoon at 10
oclock lie must be- Lack al O'Clock win his $40.
Yonkers is fifteen miles from the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
nrr,Irrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For Mn,nc. New-IIamr rshirc and Eastern New
Yo., showers: southwest winds
Fer Massachusetts, Hho" leland and connccticnty tar
followed by showers Monday afternoon night; winds
becoming souihwcst.
For Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, the
District of Columbia Maryland and Virginia, fair toI-
lowed by showers Monday afternoon night, southwest
winds
FOR North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia gen.
orally fair south winds.
For Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Texas generally
fair Monday colder in northern portions; winds becom-
inS northwest -
t.,r Arkansas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma far;
cold vnv. winds becoming northwest, increasing.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, showers Tonight ana
early Monday mcrning western portions fair Monday
afternoon with cold wave south winds becoming notn'
west.
For West Virginia. Western New-YorN. Western Penn
sv,vania and Ohio showers; south winds much colder
Monday night. H.. ,,,, Nav.
For Indiana and Illinois showers, colder cod "'s
Monday night: winds becoming northwest
For Lower Michigan, showers colder turning 10 STU"
in northern portions. Eo:th wints, - .,,,.
For Upper Michigan, nuiries colder norm "hus
For Wisconsin. snow beginning rain IN sou'nern
portion; cold wave: south winds. shiulns 10 "'s'' in
crcas.ng.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
JERSEY CITY LTOrOR SHOPS CLOSED

The barroos OF Jersey City. with few exceptions.
closed tight a drum yesterday. Twenty-seven
made and. there nearly i.2,0 places
city. the police that the respect shown for
the excise law remarkable. The most important
rest that Of Herman Adams who has charge OF the
at Tayior's Hotel. John OGrady arrested FOR
having his place at a Morrisst open AT n. m. and
his brother Thomas taken from behind the bar
10 O'Clock John Cassidy No. i2; second-s;.. called in
the police to stop quarrel in his liquorahop. lie
arrested HIS dSordcry having disappeared be-
fore the police arrived Ex-Aderan Patrick Norton Of
Sixth and Henderson sts.. was also arrested The
-used gave ball in 81. 900 EACH
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
SOI NDING THE PRAISES or YONKERS

The New York Central Railroad Company IL issuing a
series leaflets giving sketches of the principal towns
ON It's hudson Division TIE last leafet contains
photographic view Of Youkers and describes that cy
substantially follows: This beautiful litur c', sn-
teen miles frcm New-York ~ model town In many re-
spccts. growth he's been phenomenal ana now has
population ~ 5000. being the largest CRY be-
v cen Mcw-YorS and Albany. II ahounds In natural al
fractions. and Is extremely pctur s1nc II Is well gov
cincd excellent sanlta regulations and AZ prosper
GUS many important manufactures. among
which mower and reaper works. silk carpet ana
and machine elevator works It's dwell
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
OEITl'ANY MOVIES.

Albany Dec >. Cs;peclaD-Dr. Willard c. Mar
ceills died to-day He BON IN Glenvile Scho-
haric County thirty seven years ago
Jackson,ille Fla. Dec. q tSptciaD.-At the Ever
EFT Hotel this afternoon Melville W. Drew died,
af,er an Illness of four months 9Ge hfty-nine. Hf
VAS a native OF HoultUn. Me. and came here In
lNs At the time OF his death he was senior MEM
her Of the firm OF Drew q Hazc!tire. and the owner
of the jacksonville and Atlanta Railroad. He WAS
one of the oldest. most proininent and most sue.
cessful business men of Jacksonville ana lifelong
Republican. Iic unmarried. and leaves large
property 10 sister in this city and "A brother IN
York County, Ne.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
KILLED gy / LcrfGH VALLEY FREIGHT.

Bound Brook y. j.. Dec. 2i-Petcr II. Wilson,
b'acksmi,h Of this place was struck and instantly
killed by Il westDound I.ehigh Vamey freight train
abou; midnight last night. The accident occurred
on the Main-s, crossing. Wilson was member
OF the Junior order Of American Mechanics, AN,
cicrt Order OF Foresters Knights Of Pythlas and
Ivy Hook and Ladder Company lie leaves q
widow and two children.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
DISASTROTS BOILER EIPLOgIOy

Birmingham, Ala. Dec N-Ncws reached here
to-day 0. "A boiler explosion that occurred .atc
yesterday afternoon at Whiteabu-g. the Tennes-
River. The mmcnse boiler Of w. {. NicEolss 8
big aaw mill exploded instantly killing Engineer
benjamin Thomas and Fireman Amos Banks. and
il L. said. perhaps fatally WounGng three .aborers
whose names have not been ascertalne1. Banks
Wes standing N the boiler head and his body was
Down into the branches ot tree, wncre it was
i.ny3,ed on broken limb fifty feet from the
ground \ Il, in3 missile cut Of Engineer Tronas .
head. The Others ecalded by escaping steasu.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
TIE NATIVE HID TRAVELLED.
indianapolis .Iourna,


Now. said the intrepid explorer. after he had
shown the gulcless native the inside workings or
the brass watch. and had noted his naive wonder
at the mysteries OF the mechanism. II VIII let you
have one OF these for two tusls Then You can be
the envy OF the whole tribe"
Th" native gentleman yawnei.
Il traded a secondhand club for bushel OF
those things when ! was at the Worlds Fair last
summer. said he, "and there was not a one OF
them that ran for more than . week. Got any
chewin about your clothear'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
JOIlN b. HOLLISTER.

roh, T, rtnllister 4 member OF the weil-knowr
grain and feed dealing firm OF HOLSTER Crane, OF
this city, died at his home In Rutherford y j. on
Saturday night. lie had suffered with csncer Tor
a long time and nnally succunbcd 70 the disease
Mr. Holl.ter was hfty-hye years o'h ana a pc
moor resident of Rutherford He leaves l widow, Il
son Edward G. H.ilster. and two daugnterS'
Mrs Charles Park ana Mss Grtda Is. lloHst'r.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25

Thomas Bradbury Chanlcr Bcrrlan died early
on Friday morning. He was the youngest son Of
the late Dr Wnlinm Hcrran. FOR many years 50
well known as the rector OF Trinity Church. New
York Mr. Bcrrlan man OF great culture
and of genla! tastes. He never engaged In
any business bat devoted his life to literary pur-
suits 4 large portion OF his life was spen, abroad,
and his intimate associates were some OF the best
entered the Roman catholic Church. of wrich he
became a devoted member. He VIII be mourned by
"A large circle OF friends, 10 whom he eniearel MINI
self by the peculiar charm Of his manner
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
AN ENORMOUS CHRISTMAS TURKEY

The Plaza will have its Christmas table In the
caf. to-day turkey VIII be ssh worth seeing.
weighs huyonc pounds and s or" ~ the largest and
nnes specimens ever known. The hotel Will keep open
house Tor It's friends In Ia" cafe.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
TIE YEA THEE REPORT
INDICATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS.

Wash.ngton Dee. 2i.rhe storm has moved from East
ern Iowa. increasing in Intensity and Swing
rain Missouri and Mississippi valleys and
the lake regions The OF high has remained
neagl, stationary oG South Carolina. The second area
of high pressure remained stationary Manitoba,
Increasing IN magnitude. The temperature has Risen
slightly in the Missouri Valley and remained nearly
stationary elsewhere.
The weather Will clear west of the Mississippi Rain
or snow VIII occur lake regions and the Ohio
VALLEY, temperature viii fall decidedly In the Mssls-
spp and Ohio valleys and the upper lake region
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25

hoses style and slzc from TIE cosey cottage
Of the clerk to of the millionaire II has
attractions for al classes. AMI holds forth Induce
m4n,s to investors and honc-sockers.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
The Modern Mother

Has found that her lite one r ore improved by the
laxative effect Of gent remed than by any other an
that IL Is acceptable to them Chi drcn enjoy IL
and IL bencnt, them The remedy. Syrnn M FITS
IS manufactured by the California Fs Syrup Co. only.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In his diagram a continuous white line shows ne
changes In pressure indicated by The frosn,s s..
recording barometer The broken line TepTes"nts 'he 'e"-
n.raturc as observed ierrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office Dec. -. a. m-The sky was o'e'''s'
yesterday There slight showers The tempe'aas ps
ranged between 81 and 53 degrees. the average 'foN
bclas degree lower than on SATURDAY ana "fs "e"~
than on. the corresponding day last year
In and near Ncw-Yor to-day showers are likely
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-06

The son of General Sherman, Father
Tom Sherman, S. j., delivered ecathing
denunciation of the A. P. A. and all sim
liar proscr;ptive societies from the pul
pit Of the Jesuit church at Detroit on a
recent Sunday. The eloquent young
Jesuit declared that such organizations
as the A. p. A. were hostile to American
ideas and principles and asserted that no
trne American would be found upon
their rosters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-06

by Turkey to be put to death. But Eng
land and America intervened in his be-
half and his safety was thus secured.
And presently the United States govern
ment sent it's steam frigate Mississippi
to bring him to America as the nations
guest.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
BRILLAETE ADQUIsICIOF

In el tsrmino municipal d. MorOvlRs y
Il una hora de diehR pobiaei6n, - vende
una finca dan0minada Perchas, c0mpuesta
De 500 eusrdas de terreno, entire los que
e,.istesn: cientO ciuclsHt0 euerdas de eafe de
eosach0 : algunas cHsEelas de eaeao5 clendo
gran uarte de los cafes de primera cOseena
en el presente ana; tIsne, adeInas, buenas
planraei0ues De plsgtan0. gIIneo, yautIas,
fnaianras = 0tros tuDevcUl0s, sutcisntes
nara la manuteucI6n de seseuta Is sstenta
neenes diarios: p0see, Il dsmRs, dos grandes
cercad0s para ganadO vacuuu, y caDaliar.
con abrndautes aggas, arravesando por
flicha hnca un caudai0s0 RIO, d1srenteE
gusbradas. Se eneuentrRn ublcaal0s en dicha
fnca los establerimieut0s siguIentes. una
n1arnffica casa de vivienda, con baie6n
tafss1ado de zinc, con e0modldaCieR snhnlen-
fes uara uma numer0sa famlIla. Lay RneEa
4 dieha casa IN estabieeimIeab0 mercalltll
sesn alpr1nas exisrenciaa de mercanGiRs y
nrarisiones cue tambisn - Venden; I'D
esnaeioso almacen para gran0s, con caDlda
a,a.taufs para Mi fauegRs ci1fe easearn
blauco. tanlbien teehadO de zinc; buena
tahona y ElsouIna 4 bney para descascarzlr.
cafe Huenos seeatfnos y secaoerass pese-
n7e. III lncal para puesto Ue eRruIcerIa :
crn mn riero cue lsva abundautes aguas
pava al lavadn del cafe demas usDs de Ia
casa habftaci6n- eEtablecimlsuto mBrcansli.
Tende aei nrisrn0 mas de velnte nuios de
trabalas. diaz 8 d0ee mae relrnras; 0fshn
vuntas de bneyee que estan deGilnados q los
trabaios de Ia fInca; uDiead0 estas como.
didAdes lA de qua dicho tund0 no 50 en-
cueafra muv Gsstante deAapnebl0 ue lla-
lss Y una bora del pnabio de barr0s- do
tiv0s de aaIud me obiiEan dasprenderne
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
TO A ALT A
Sehor don Luis Mrnoz Rivera.

Senor don Luis MGnoz Rivera.
PUnce.
Mi muy querido Director amigo Sin
mas dstallss Que trasmItlrls pOr ahora rete-
reutes al sucesO DE- este pueblo esta Co
rrespondencia llsva por obisto contastar,
como es debIdn, an communicate inserto Ell
In C0rresD0Rdeflcta uumero 5S6 del p de
Mayo, tirmadO por don Rafael Rosa. .
Aparte de que usted, sehor Director, dira
lo que orea c0nvsuIsute respsGto de ese es-
critic que an f0rma de carta, alusiva nj
persona dirqe usted particularmente y
desde las-eolumnas del va oitndo diario, Dir
eho seIor, no puedo deIar SIN replica 81 c6-
mulo de insxactitudes y los canceptos inlu-
rlOsos que dicha carta enwuslve.
Hasta cisrto punto al senior Roca es casi
Irresponsible a. esa deseabeIlada oartH,
porque 81 e. iIIcapaz de redactar NADIA, puss
nc sabe mas que hrmar y aun necesita que
le leven Ii man0.
Esa carta esta eEcrita en- estilo qalcn0
en vez de haber sido 1edactada con Fl esca9-
pelo de Ia sana crftica, TIA sido trazada con
ma btsturt medic b0to. Pero "a que 81 Sc
nor Roca - quien IL suseribe, como toma
10 deteusa suya = la de su hijo, u IS =
qulen debo diriiirme.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
enta de una fnca
De CAFE
inca

Por causa de salud vende una ei
que suscribe, en- La Jurisdiction De
tales. de z53 cnerdas de extension.
rs flncadas de cafe entire nucvos d
de produrto: produce m aflo con
otro goo quintales de cafe, tiene los
necesarios para sn
recollection DirIJirse 81 dueno en-
81 barrio de CIaiitos .seT1or = Z Lafsz-
29 de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

emplse an lsngua5e rufanesco, porqne eu
este terreno no dsben r,snetrar los caballe-
ros
CUand0 va iba 4 tern1inar esta e0rrespon-
dencia, vino nm amigo veraz 4 dt-s.lrrne one
ie parecia one un bombrs de sosana b9ne-
te habia intsrveni3o fambien en IL radae-
ci6n DE- la earta de Roca Cuantos ciri-
ueos para ayudarle Ilevar IL eruz ese
nazarenOi Ia me pareria mi tambier
que junto 4 nm gaieno estaha algflu honbre
de iglesia, porgue ademsls Or olc-rae ttgs-
giieat0, me Ola laeaele0 IA carta de Raca
SUyo senior Director con ia mas disfin-
guida consideration
EyARTsT0 IzeOA DIAZ
Mayo p de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

Obras regaladas d la Socistzad Benefieu q
Trsst7ztcflra parn su B1Blt0teca oaablica
Regaio de- senior Mendez Card6nn
Ia c0nDersi0s 6f stn 1sgTi, por Carios Pr
Tiaranda. ] tome.
Los ueiqea0s de 10 irtelige,acia E7 usoo y
szs castsas, por Carlos Richet / tonne.
FLORES siI1estfes, p0r Juse Vidal Cardona,
tono
Las haTses blaacos. poen1a por Joss ds i
..lIs Dnmfnruez, ] ta4nn
la razt5a1 y Ia .Jf. por Francisco TreIl-s. I
tumo.
La enlaaada del tranuia 4,or q TDr. FrnnrL.
tonne
MargnlTta, por Il Ur Franck, ] toano
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

Presidio Departmental. yendo luego
don Antonio al cuartel de Dragones
doHa Eulalia al externato del Co
Ierio Sagrad0 Cor0s6n
Por la tarde. visitaron Ia Exposi
ci6n de-4lgey n n Nina Zr1va
Por IA noche se quemaron fuegos
artihciales en Ia azotea del gran Tea
tro Tac6n; v a las diez asistieron los
Iufantes a Ia function del Teatro al
bin.