davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

nsuy usados - Tnglakerra los r. E. +. T.
do America. para meiorar "a conzlici61 De
las gallinas y demAa aves domastiras, asi
como para 4umenfar Il prndncrihs dA los
hnev0s.
al din. lnnto son las epmidaS, Il resulta-
DO - segnro pues la avez engorxian IN
production anmenta De IN nodo asomhroAo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

Una fnujer honrasEa fCaeionand0 de CO..
qusta hace IL sfecto ds an hnubra one -
arroia Il aqua sin saber nadar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04
REcORTES :

Yaliente aa r . hoszbra gaie Aprmria pors
81 vida men0s Is a. KS dsuske
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

Para 81 cargo ls Secretario del Jnxgado
Municipal DE- Caguas Ia sida H8mbF-adn don
Modesto del Rio.
Por circular qiae hssnos reeibislo ae Il Ha-
bana, Sc nos partieipA haber qasdado Ii
suelta La socied&d rnercRntil que gIraba en
aqnella plaza halo IA razon de S0byTsaos &c
Herrera, de IA eual sran gersnfss dun RA-
mon de Herrera ' don Cosrne Blanro; cons
titnyendose otra nueva con La misma demo
minarions que e eneargara da hqnidar n
anterior, dedicand0ss 4 idenficos Dag0c0a.
De esta nueva sociedad son gsrants~ don
Cohme Blaneo Herrera Y don Jose Blaneo
Herrera.
LEAsE--Una seizora. edncada en IA Aca-
demia de San jose. ds BROOKLYN. { E. It.
de A. desearia fonEr aIgunas aiscfpulas en-
Ias classes ziguienrAs
Pintnra.
ii. an raso.
Id. en- terciopel0.
Bordado en blanco.
I'd. Ilamndo de litograffs.
Id. fslpas sedRs do coloFes.
Flores de csra blancas pintadas.
Varias ofras laborss y curiosidHdes.
Preclo conventional.
Sc admiten, aderas. trahaios Ia orden.
como trajAs bordados pintados en- raso 8
tereiopelo, almohadones ID, coronas de ao-
res de csr-a- etc, etc.
De todo - pueden var trabajos hschos.
Ponce, Gale del Comerrio, n1lnaro Q.
0bras ragaladas Z la Socsedad Benstfea q
InssTa4ctsra para su Biblioteoa pal5lsoa.
Regalo de don Juan J. R4a4rf1lIezz
AznerGca. Historia AZ su dsscThrimisnto
dasde los tiesnpos prinitivas hasta los mas
modernos, por Rodolfo Cronan, 3 tomns.
Regalo de don FL T.
Gatsa ds Pagls y s4s ceToaas0s. illzstrada
CON 40 Eistas en- heliograbado fotograba-
do, por R. Rodriguez, l tomo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

La educacior - M ~epill0 ssus puls u
maderA. sin conssgnir nrnra 4ue u rnbia
llegue aar ca0bo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04
HARINAS De IRIG0
DEL. oESTE
IDEAL PRESIDENT e NtTAnoR
KAUFMAN AIIILING CO.
@ SAX LUIS n1IaA
DEL oESTaE

elaboration proucen
pa molino caldad un
t0do empo pc pocaa de calor; hna
menfe precios los mas baratos
Pru6bense Harnas garanizamos Ia mas eempata
pues q satisfaction universal
cntf superioridad de las isnaa
NuestTa production diaria de 1000
u HoFa1aN, 4gane GeseyuL
az produce Exchange NEW YORK
Ponce. s de 1906
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04
COMUNICADO

Aver apareee en- La DEH0CRACIA qua sl
atao suscrlbe Vicsnfa Romsro golpear0n 4
Emilia Garcia J que, por consecueneias dc
las contnsiones. ingres6 en- eI hospital civil
ST In Emilia did aaos infornses los me-
cIic0s forsnsas, Ia Emilia hs nentido no
hubo tales golpes u esta efeeflv.Ataente
EN- ell hospital ss porqEe ALI va cnTarae ds
otraa enfe4medades que ls aque5an.
No tengo mas one sontasfar-
Ioaaasfa Rios
) Poacs, Mayo de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

Hay dos perioaca "a qua un ConRresa no
traba5a uno durante las vacaciouas sl
ro----despuSs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

Para 81 cargo ls Secretario del Jnxgado
Municipal De Caguas IA sids. nDmbrado don
Modesto del Rio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

Ell alma ds ia cnerpo assprandida
Surro ell stsr con vuelo uoR1ssru0so,
i por TITS viudBs RGuilas ssgnida
Al aIcAzar lIamS del Poderoso
Del portico al dinrel fus dstenida
Por brazo invisible viEorosn.
Porque a cielo tsmio. gus en- tn dsasncla
Fueses !. eonquistar la Onanipotsneia.
,llortaja del coIoso De Il gasrra
Tn soia fnista, Albion, del mar Ssn0rai
sPor dueg. .Porque IN pedazo Ia tn TERRA
Fus pealrTe el Ccloso en- Ulala horR....
IT le diste I'm psnRseoi.. En- ii 90 encisTra
IN mas hoTrendH pag1Ha, !trRid0ral- ---
4 III arrastra IN 4spectro sns eresp0nsa,
7 = eubre de efHFnas unaldiciones.
Poktrado ya ii I.San, lo sncadanastst
7, de lsjos oyendo su rugido,
i Tt, del mai Ia Sonora. tis te4nhlazfe z
Por u punal de Ia traiei6n herido
Cay6 I tua piss---- Entdnces rsspirassee.
Venoedora alevosa del rendidol
Ei Oceano mismo no podrfa
Borrar ese pzdron lie cobard1a.
T1 no sres tan culpable- = i donde sstaba
La poderosa Francia, Ia tsmida7
Porque no le salyo = lie contemplate
BESIDE la alpha cunbre sonreida r..
Z, EL, que lahizo tan grande ELLA danzAta
Sobre sus mil trofecs 49,. y 10 vida
Del HERoE-DTOS, volcan va moribundo.
Lenta sspiraha ALA el mar proflnda...
ESQ eS la GLORIA. ;Napola6nl Rolivarl
f1@nios respland0esantes oual eomefaM,
Una copa de flores De almibar
La Diosa On present0, gr2ndas atlataa
Pern el fondo, empou4ohado aelbar
FL DestIno gnardaba;--- y anehRs gristAs-
Abri4ndo en- vuestro seno, los pesaras
Os ahogan orilas do los mares.
ESQ g. Ia Gloria.- FL Genio, orraaipolsnta
La hom6rica Deidad de las bataIlas,
T1, Bonaparte. Sol en Occidenfe.
Tumha entire rocas msldeeidas halias
I'm medic de los mares -.T ega frenfe
Que desafio mil nnbes dc mefrallas,
Solo Bertrand. 81 brave granAderos
La sostnvo en oil trance postrimero.
A. Losa'a
Dialogo sjemplar:
LIE concedo Y. l. mano ds sai hiiai
peFo con una condies6n.
gCnAls
Ia de qus nj nnisr va7a 4 visir ooa
ustedee.
~ Y tArnbisnT
- 0 10. Maldl9R - SEnraa aas esndrla sl
aTreglo.
EPTGRAMA
SAbe= tt, amigo Gasgar,
Pnes nj iRn0fancia oonhesc,
Porqus cate ded0 mas grusso
I.lanaraos dedo pulgnrv
Ia que ing6nuo asa dirulEAs
Tu gnoraucia. IL dire
Sc llama pulg0g porqus
con 81 matamos Las FUlgas.
@@e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

No en- verxiad Lac PirADidss sae oysz0n
Tus pasos de Titan. ratamblaron.
Nj al Milo cuyas Nkyadaa C. vieron,
I asomhradas, II nombTe murmurar0n
No las grandes ciudadss que encsndiarcn
Sus torres, an las noches ta alumhrarcr,
kt2ui4n fn6Y----; -;Silencio!-. Trsmnla mi hoca
Nombra apenas el mgr....nornbra ana roca...
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

EI Aynntamient0 De Il Capital ha acor-
daflo Ii clausura a. Ii escuela correctional
que venia aOsfenlendn-
Contrasts singular Aquel Ayuntamien-
~ = ~asta : 10000 en- festejar ( los Infan-
tas, cierr-s, por ecoAoasias una earnela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

Segan telegrana reoibido por Ia casa De
Bregur0 q c., u vapor VSEIag5ds sali6 de- "a
Habana 81 dia 2 y llsgara i esta ciudad el 81
AdmIts carga pasajeros-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

En- ii Farnacia Dc Gadsa aeaban ds re-
cihirse Jos farnosns PoIe0s para las ares,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04
ALNACEy DE- HESIgA i LIBRERIA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO


Or. s.iss'as sTaraiias = csldleao gsasraI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

Hoy ha side puesto en- hbsrfad, por 0rden
De Il Audiencia, don Z ak 0liviari, proeesa-
.io en- II cansa que Sc sigus en avsrlguaci6n
del antor de las lesiones inferidaa haee dos
amos 4 don Adolfo S5nehez Cotorruelo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

TssznbiSn Kan salido De ID czrcei Pho Pu-
jals, sa Ebsrfad por 0rden de L. Audien-
cia, Luis Iafor6 enviado por l. ruta 4 IN
ckrcel de Guayanna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

ElFIIIaa -. - -. -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

De Luqnillo dicsn 4 La CorTcspondenoia
que 81 individuo Ramon Romero fue hsrido
de gra-edza por IN grupo de gsnts que
uerodeabs por 81 barrio Jasuts Martin, IN
mediate la costa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04
PLAZA DEL MERCADO

Prscsos cOrriertes d las de Ia maauaaa hog
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

La BaLanza pub.ica el elenco de una oom-
pania de zarznela procedente Dc Barcelona,
Que liegara 4 Ia Capital en- la segunda quin-
cena del corriente mes.
Los directories lie IA troupe son los como
cidos actores senoros Chavez Gimenuz.
I = se ha abierto ei abono en- la Capital, J
dicese que se estrenAra con FL Reg que rGba6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

LEAsE.-Una ReEzora. ednczda IN "a Aca-
demia de San jose, de BROOKLYN. e. It.
de A. desearia tnmsr aIgunss aiscfp1las en-
las classes aiguienfAs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

Para restablecer la calmA en- Ia iurisdic-
ci6n de Luquillo vigilar Il costa con mo-
two del nanfragio del CssAdad de Barcelona,
ha legado aquel pueblo una compania
del BAtzilon de- Cadiz- Tambien 90 han an
mentado las parejas de La Guardia Civil.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

To4 alta. Abril % de 1885.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

Parece que en- Ia Capital Sc ha recibido
un telegrama anunciando que los vapo-
res de- Herrera cOntinuaran prestando SER
yicios de correos, mediante "a subvencion
que yenian disfrntzndo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

III alma dR tn cHerpo dssprendida
Surro el Atsr con vnelo naR1estucso,
j por tns viudss RR11ilas sBgV1ida
Al alcAzar lIamS del Poderos0
Del portico al dinrel fus detenida
Por un brazo invisible viEoros0.
Porque 81 cielo tsmio. gus en- TAI ds0asucaa
Fueses { eonquistar Ia Onsnipotsncia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

Panue, Abrl 27 de 1883
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-23
HAGooD's TWO WIVES.
One Putting Up the Money While He
Pretends to Love the Other.

Pretends to Love the Other.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb 22.-Maj. E. A.
Hagood. the gay Lothario of Charleston,
s. c., arrested here last night for bigamy,
was taken hack to the scene of his heart
wrecking to-day by an officer detailed from
the Atlanta police department. Both bis
wives were passengers on the same train,
the Charleston bride, the avenging spirit of
the prosecution, being accompanied by her
mother. The Chicago Mrs. HAgood, who
states that she is worth cool
100000 in her own right, will stand
by her faithless lord until the last act ID
the drama, She, was tireless ia her en-
deavors to promote the comforts of her
husband, while he was detained at the
police station last night, bringing him with
her own hands all the blankets and bed
linen and clothing that the most fastidious
taste could require. Three large trunks
were packed with her wardrobe for the
trip. Her beautiful house on Forest ave-
nue., the fashionable section of the city, is
left in charge OF Maj. Hagood's 1s-year-
old daughter. by a third wife, who died
some years ago in Charleston.
THE CHARLESTON WIFE SOUR ON HIM.
The Charleston wife OF the gay major
the young woman who was deserted after a
six months honeymoon, does not pretend
any affection for MIN now since the dis
covery or his duplicity. The Chicago Mrs.
Hagood, however, is more devoted than
ever. expressing willingness to make any
sacrifice for him. This state OF affairs was
the cause of dramatic demonstration dur
ing private interview between
Hagood and the Charleston wife this
morning when the other wife was away
and Chief Of Police Connolly the only wit
! ness. Hagood seized this occasion to declare
passionaJely that he loved no one but the
young woman whom he had deserted. He
| plead with her in the most approved lover
| like fashion, vowing that he did not love
the Chicago wife at all, but cruel fate
! forced HIM to abide with her. He
had loved the Charleston lady
| from the first and loved her vet,
| he protested, and begged her to pity
him. The deserted girl, however, gave the
| gay major a cool audience, but seemed much
/ pleased when he said that the Chicago wife
was so infatuated with him that she would
| follow him to that land where there is never
any snow, though he loved her not
at all. This state of the MAJORS
heart was not made known to the
| Chicago wife, who is furnishing the money
| to keep his spirits up tor fear Of complica,
| ting matters. When she finally awakens tc
| the truth that the majors beart belongs tc
her rival while she foots bis bills, it is likely
that there will be a collapse In the fortunes
| Of the gay Lothario.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-23
TRIP OF THE Colonies.
The Inauguration to Be the Grandes
the Country Has Ever Knnuun.

The Inauguration to Be the Grandest
the Country Has Ever Known.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. Cool. a. J.
West, quartermaster general of Gov.
Northen's staff, returned from Washington
this morning, whore he went to prepare for
the accommodation of Gov. Northen and
staff and the Georgia military at the in
auguration. The governor and his staff
while in Washington will be quArtered at
the Hotel Oxford, which is one of the best
hotels in Washington, located at the corner
of Fourteenth and New York streets. Col.
West arranged for rates of 50 so
per day for board and rooms and
of g day for board without
lodging Proprietor Gleason OF the Oxford
has placed at the Georgia delegations dis
posal his two private horses, one of which
will be used by the governor and the other
by Col. John Milledge, who will carry the
Georg ie state colors in the inaugural pro-
cession. For the other members of the
staff Col. West has secured an excellent set
of horses Each member Of the staff, how
ever, will be expected to provide his own
saddle, bride and blanket. The party
will leave Atlanta on the morning of March
J. at o'clock, and will arrive at Washing
ton at lO;4O o'clock the next morning.
GRAND INAUGURATION.
Col. West says that this inauguration
will be the grandest the country has ever
known. The preparations being made for
the event are of the most elaborate order.
Up to tie present time the governors Of
fourteen states have notified the committee
on arrangements that they will be present,
together with the members of their stats,
20 take part in the exercises. They will be
10 line during the grand parade, being
assigned to positions according to the date
of the admission Of their states into the union.
This insures Georgia one OF the best
positions. The following are the members
of the governors staff who will accompany
him on the "trip: Gov. w. J. Northern, Col.
John Mcintosh Kell, adjutant general
Lieut. c. B. Satterlee, acting assistant
adiutant general; Col. A. J. West, quarter
master general; Col. Johu S. Gambler, Judge
advocate general; Col John Milledge, color
bearer; Col. T. J. Lyon, Col. b. C. De-
Leon. Col. ". A. Broughton, Col. S. T.
Neil, Col. a. w. WALTON, Col. J. D. Boyd,
Col. j. d. Harrell. Col. j. L. Whatley, Col.
J. Il. Estill. Col. c. Fl. Brand, Col. J. Col
ton Lynes, Col. T. NJ. swift, Col. E. 2.
Speer, Col. E. B. Smith. Col Augustus Du.
pont and Col. q. II. Warning,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-23
Heroes.

writer in the Cosmopolitan relates two in
stances of noble courage. the reading of which
should stir the blood OF every American. One
occurred at Fredericksburg, on the day when
half the brigades of Meagher aud CaldwelI lay
on the bloody slopes leading up to the confed d.
crate intr9nchments. Among the assaulting
regiments was the Fifth New Hamp,hi and it
lost 1856 ont of the 800 men who made the
charge Toe survivors fell back behiDd fence
within easy reach OF the confederate rifle pits.
JUST before reaching it the last of the color
guard was shot and the flag fell in the open.
captain, Perry, instantly ran out to rescue
1t, and as he reached it was shot through the
heart; another cap ain, Murray, made the sam e
attempt. and was also killed, and so was third
Moore Several private soldiers met a like fate.
They were all killed close to the flag, and their
dead bodies fell across me another.
Taking advantage of this breastwork, Lieut..
Nettleton cTawled from behind the fence to the
colors, seized them, and bore back the blood
won trophy.
The other incident took place at Gaines Mill, ,
where Gregg's First South Carolina regiment
bore the brunt of an assault upon a certain
strong position. Moving forward a. run, the
South CarolInians were swept by a fierce aud
searching fire.
Young James Taylor, lad of 20, was carry
ing the flag, and was killed after being shot
down three times, twice rising and struggling
onward with the colors. The third time he fell
the nag was seized by George Cotchett, and
when he in turn fell, by Shubrick Hayne Hayne
also was struck down imm ediately, and fourth
lad-tor none Of these men were over 20 years
old-grasped the colors and fell MORALLY
wounded, across the body of his friend.
The fifth, Gadsden Holmes, was pierced with
no less than seven balls The sixth man
less brave, bore the flag throughout the rest of
the battle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-23
wAsHINGroN's FAREWELL.
The Historic Address Read in the Sen
ate Yesterdar.

The Historic Address Read in the Sen
ate Yesterdaf.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Five years ago
the birthday of Gen. Washington was com
memorated in the Senate by the reading Of
his farewell address. This was done at the
instance of Senator Hoar. Senator Ingalls,,
then president pro TEN. of the Senate, was
the reader. To-day that precedent was re-
peated on motion of Mr.. Hoar, Mr.. Man
derson, president pro tenn. Of the Senate, be-
ing the reader. The Vice President being
absent, the chair was taken by Mr.. Man
derson, and as soon as be journal OF Yester-
day " as read Mr.. Henderson rose and said
that IN obedience to the order of the Senate
be would read the farewell address OF
George Washington. and he proceeded to
do so. with most of the senator's in their
seats, and with fairly large audience in
the galleries, all giving close and respectful
attention.
The reading was concluded at l O'Clock,
and then, on motion OF Mr.. Sherman, the
Senate proceeded to executive business.
The doors we're reopened after about five
minutes, and the routine morning business
was proceeded with. The sundry civil ap-
preparation bill was taken up and all the
amendments made in committee of the
whole some of which had Teen reserved
last night were agreed to. Two or three
new ones we're added aud the bill passed.
The conference report on the army appro-
priation bill, which had been presented last
week, was called up and agreed to after dis
cussion As to the rank which the next chief
OF the signal service is to hold. The oon-
ference committee had struck out the Sens to
amendment, fixing the rank at that of lieu
tenant colonel instead of brigadier general.
MIR. Bate moved to recommIt the bill TO the
conference committee, but that motion was
defeated, 80 the law on that point remains
unchanged.
The consular and diplomatic appropria-
ton bill was then taken up, but without
any action upon it the Senate at 2:40 O'Clock
again proceeded 90 the consideration of ex-
ecutlve business. The doors remained closed
until $40 o'clock, when the Senate adj
1Ourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-23
wAYCaoss NEWS WAITS.
The Freedom From Brawls Ascribed t
the Elimination Of Barrooms.

The Freedom From Brawls Ascribed to
the Elimination OF Barrooms.
WAYCRoss, GA, Feb. 22.-The peace
and order existing in Waycross to-day and
during the last year has been accredited by
a prominent business man to the absence of
barrooms and to the strenuous liquor laws
In the place. There is no boisterousness
and drunkenness gong on in WRycross.
The victory which was won last fall by the
dry men has greatly benefited the town
and people. The argument Of the
wet men was that if liquor
was sold here the town would grow
1t is very gratifying to the temperance ad-
vocates to note the phenomenal growth OF
the city since last fall, Dozens of new
houses are going up all the time. The ma
iority of the citizens of Ware county voted
against liquor being sold in the county last
fall, and it is believed that they will always
vote for the interest of their homes and
morality.
J. H. Heller, an enterprising young bust
ness man of this city, left for New York
city yesterday. where he goes to be united
in marriage. Mr.. Heller and his bride are
expected to return to WaYcross next Mon
day.
what building is that?" asked a tourist
OF a porter of rival hotel, pointing to the
Southern. "That building" replied the
porter, lis school house."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
bonds to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
lees expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to it's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
Ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-23
FLoaIDA's CRAUTAUQUA.

The Tenth Annual Session Opened at
De FuniaK.
De FUNIAK SPRINGS, FLA. Feb. 22.-The
tenth annual session Of the Florida Chau-
taqua opened here to-day. The huge
ampitheater was filed with an enthusiastic
crowd. More people are now hero than at
any former opening session Of the assem-
blies. At the opening service, after remarks
by the superintendent. Rev. w. L. David
son, ID. D.. brief addresses were made by
Bishop Bowman. senior bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal church; DR.. g. E. Eel
ton, DIR. II. r. Palmer, DR.. Amber, Rev.
Mr.. Parmalee and Judge Campbell Rogers.
The Goshen band furnished the music. Miss
Marguerite Goetz OF Chicago rendered some
vocal selections.
The chorus class, under the direction of
DR.. II. r. Palmer Of New York, promises
to exceed In enthusiasm and numbers any
chorus ever organized here.
Ten lines Of important study, directed by
competent and well known Instructors, will
hold class sessions daily.
On the platform from day TO day will ap-
pear competent lecturers.
The session will continue without a break
until March 20.
On the closing days, March 81 10 20, an
excellent programme has been arranged for
the Florida State Teachers Association.
IL is expected that fully 1000 teachers
will be in attendance.