davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-03
Ell CREPCScULO
(TRAnUcCI0N DE VICTOR HUoo)

Gime la fuente. f6nebre sndario
envuelve 81 horizonte;
mudo Sc extiende traa el alto monte
ell vale solitaire;
siniestros tranqnilos,
alzan sus ramas i1guores los tilos.
No veis. al travss de ellos,
brilar de amor la estrela vespertina,
juguetear ATS p@lidoe de~telios
sn la cumb1e d II ar,sa coiina !
Vesotros que sdornados de guirnaldas
pasais entire as sonibras ~uspirando,
sois arnantes felicesg
Briiara en- las tiniehlae kueluas faldas;
desplsrtaSe IL yerba, : rumot blando
uleiauc0lco zamca;
fresca V lozana yerha, que le dices
Ia callsda tumba
,Amad! dice Ia yerba; amad, la fosR;
amad. vivid IN dia!
triste es Ia sombra, Y fria
Ia altivez del cipres de negcos ramos.
La nlejilla de rosa
busca el labio de fuego
ei amor Y In luz nacen hermanos.
Aaad, que ya el crepuscclo SO acerca;
amad! nentraS nosotros meditamos.
Dios encend:6 do Ia passion la llama,
al ,nun9o celos da nuestra ventura.
Oh! au:anteS Gne pasais bajo los tilos
aie<I-s tsanQuilos,
to6o - anior 4ne en vuestro pecho qusda
se cony:"rt. plegaria santa : pura
cuando feruz In ,nnerte nos arrastra
b ,c. ia tumba oscurai
E zeco pnlv" que 81 sepulcro encierra
helcsI fne ayr y aun el amor 10 abrasa.
Las hri-a~ III, b'.entas de Ia tierra,
dc In yerb;. los vastagos agtan;
81 sopio dc Dios pasa,
tumbas cadaveros palpitan
De Ia humiide morada campesina
envuelve 81 pardo techo Ia neblina,
suena an 81 valle que pessdo huella
del segador cansado ell paso lento,
V, for de luz, Is esplendorosa estrelle
su radiante fulgor puro destella
on Ell CRYSTAL azul del 6rmanento!
Gozad, reid mafana sera tarde,
es Ia estaci6n de amor SO sscondsn rojas,
las tiernas fresas en- las verdes hoias;
el angel pensativo de Ia tarde,
& merced de los vientos desa tados,
indeciso recoje confundidos
la oracion de los labios apagados
el beso de los labios encendidos
Olega,To 7. Andrade.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-03
Olega,To Z. 4ndrade.

Tn cura de Boris -rco'd'o su dir.aro en-
tire Il pedestal : 81 dlabIo del retablo de
San NJ gu-i lo- f,anre3s.- Ia guerra de
la Ind-peudencia - 10 rubaron,
i Yo tergn la culpa. decia; a 10 hubiera
colocado debajo del Santo. II" fc bris al de-
monio avsado sus amigos lbs gabachoa
para qoe me 10 quitaran!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-03


horas.
Solo por una semana: gran realizaci6n
de libros de los mas renombrados autore>
s~panoIes: 100 volameues frances. d.
conocidos populdres escritores. Ppele
verse, Plaza del Mercado, toGoa los d!as
hasta las II de Ia nlanana. Sc recibon orde-
nes en- IN tienda dc mercancias de don
Francisco Cart4gena, Acocha Mercado. Y
~ Ia tabaqueria La Gteogirifa solo por una
senaaGa.
Sc han perslido en ell trayeoto que media
desde ol trea de lavsdo de don jose Clavell,
al barrio de Bucana, casa del que suscribe.
ios bllletes nuneroS 9,094. 9.O9o, 8 O96.
ll.771, V ll,773, correspondientes al sorteo
del l8 del actual.
\ fn CO quo no puodan ser cobrados,
raso de resultar premiados; he dado los
pasos necesario8.
La persona quo entregue dichos biileteT
en esta Inprenta Il mi. sera gratifeado
Ponce Julio de 1893. .-Ran.6, Jfatos.
Hs aqai una de las razones QUO aconse-
jan asegurarse en- Ia NEw-1 DIRK LIFE con
preferencia cualquiera otra compa6fa
FL cue sc asegura en- otras companies, ~,
puede lamarse con propiedad socio de elias
Los verdaderos socios son los AcCIoSIsTAs
que fundaron esas compa0ias que SO re-
parten CAST ToDos los beneieios.
LA NEH-IoRR LIFE 10 t;ene accionis-
tas Y casi todos sus benofcos Sc reparten
eutre los asegurados CUE son los JNICos
DCENos ) SoCIos de In CompanIa
La NEW-YoRK LIFE ha pagado en- Pto.-
Rico cerca de TREsCIENTOs lfII. PESOS
sus asegurados cuyA relaci6n nominal pro-
o1rciopapS IL ot.a IN 3eaa0 don mis- Saw
chez Morales.
La NEw-YoRK LIFE no tiene pl4itos.
pcrque paga Sus slniestvos SIN DTscUTIR-
Los.
Agente general: don Luis Sauchez Mo
rales, San Juan Pto.-Rico. Sub -agente en-
Ponce: don Eduardo Salich.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-03

/ Inscripciones hechas en- el Registro civil
en los dias 10 y 2 del presente mes:
| Deft,,ciones Ramon Vargas. Esteban
Acosta, Sotere Rosado Santiago.
Eociniertos: Juan Federico Elices Lacot
Wlchers, Ealeriano Delgado V Ruiz. Juan
Angel Torres Maria de Il Paz Pab6n '
Lugo, Jose Victor Palacio Andreu, Ger
trudis Rivera, Colon, Luis Eckelman Y
Fournier Herminio Mora.
aatrin.onios: Bartolome Llabes I.laves
con Antonia Burquet y Qnesada. Domingo
Arias Y Seiias con Juans Rivera Francisco
SoIano Vazquez Perez con Ildsfonsa
Fazquez Eazquez Eduardo Tarrats
Labarhe con Manuela Gouzalez Ruiz.
Jos6 Pons Y Colon con Florent;na Ple.a Y
Hernandeez. Julio Roole y Ramirez con
oImona Garcia y COLLAGE. Francisco Vdz-
ouez ChAvarrla con Isabel Colon.
Don J. Enrique V6lez, puertorriqnoho,
que fu6 redactor de varios -perio,i:cos ell
Mayagiiez, solicito le ha sdo eoncedida
naturalization como cipdadano de Ia rop4-
blica domnicana.
FL viernes tuvo lugar en- Arecibo Ia dis
tribuci6n de los fondos recaudados favor
de las victinss del incendio.
La snma repartida assemble 9 ,050 pesos.
En- el nuevo cuerpo de reduction do EI
Clomor del Po{s iigura el genor don Salo mon
Dones, enthusiastic dofensor de las ideas au-
tonomistas.
La Gaesta publica dos roales 6rdenes
aprobando Ia renuncia cue de Magistrate
9uplente do Ia Aud;encia Territorial hizo
don Wencesao Bosch Y el nombramiento
para igual cargo de don Juan Hernandez L6-
pez.
De los conGnados de Preside que traba-
jan en Santurce en- ell palacio de Ia futurs
Exposici6n, 50 han escapado dos. que hasta
Ia fecha no han sido captnrados.
Hemos recibido el ,lltimo n1mero de La
Gacsta de Polacfa de New York. que trae
excelentes grabados de actualidad Y un SUI
plemento luminado representando a la be-
LA india cubana Atobaiba.
En- Ia Universilad de Caracas ha rivaliza-
do el t1tulo de Farmac6utico con nota d.
sohresaliente, nuestro amigo don Ramon c.
Monge, que hasta hace POGO tempo Sc ha-
llaba estab(ecido ezta ciujad
Mariquita Drog;ts SO ha acerca1o e<ta
rrdaccion inanifestarno<. Qas SO IL IN ex
traviado hoy el biIlete de Ia lot4rfa provra-
cia nt1mero 9,342 el cual estaba rjfando
La persona que 10 encuentre entregn-
su duena hara una buena obra, pues SO una
pobre que carece de recursos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-03

'"""
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-03

recibiendo grandes quemaduras eu todoAl
cuerpo, de cugas resultas mur6 4 las pocts
horas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-03

La mu jer cG0iStd es un monstruo ia ma
turaieza la ha Lecho 500 por otro.-1nIle.
dc FEspi,1asse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-03
PLAZA DEL MERCADO

Prec;os eorrte,stes las 7 de Ia Mariana hoy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-03

Los igrorantes son los enemigos natas de
las muj j-res Hay pasan O. tempo ,on elias,
les hacen Ell amor Y son bien corresponds
dos. One les sucederfa 81 las mujeres
aprendesen algo7 Los ignorantes perde
rian mpletamente 81 tempo. Ste4dhai.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-03

Tanto sgoismo hay en- el amor, one prefe-
rimos yer desgraciada a la persona quien
amamos, antes qua verla feliz por otro,
sin nosotros. gales Poirace!ot.
TT CDTDI-cI.Trr n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-03
Ocurrencias de Policia.

En- ell dia de hoy loa gu; r lias Juan Fra
ga Ramon Rerta denunclaron ante al 81
nor Juez municipal al indivi luo Ramon
Marques por escantisslo : atrop~lic Elena
Guadalupe Y Obdulia def misrno apelIia
Por los gatrdIas Seeundino Pizarro Her
menegildo Gomez, fneron denuncados los
indivduos jose Echavarrfa EzequieEa
Arroyo por escaudaEo en- la Gale de Isabel a
las de Ia madragsda del dia de hoy
He aqui los nombres de los senores que
enmponen la ofcialidad del battalion CaSa-
dores de Ia Potria, pr6ximo llegar a Puer-
to Rico.
Teniente coronel Don Pablo Mazarre-
do Lopez de A1aujo.
Comandantes Don Tomas Bellido
Ibanes don August, Pamies Pug.
Capitanes: don Emilio Chabran Lopez
don Manuel Franco C"tey, don Alfredo Al
varez Almendariz do;, Jose Reyes Calvo y
don Ernesto March Garcia.
Primeros Tenientes: don Claudio Janer
Soler, don Enrique Puig Marti, don G--
rardo ViIlar de los Reyes, don Ad"lfo Ma
yaldo Carrera, don Francisco Gil B+rjglos,
rez Madariaga, don Jose Cortina Cabrera.
don Mannel Valvelde Losada don Rafael
Garcia Cuyar
Segundos Tenientes: don Felipe Arce
Jorge, don Telesforo Saz Alvarez, don Ma
nue SANCHEZ Hldalgo. don I~idoro Wales
Padial don Salvador Acha CaamaTo.
En- Ia noche del dia 26 del corriente es-
tando llenando una arnpara de gas su
casa ~ita en- 81 barrio de Ceiba- alto "a qua :
,l:ila1 In voei0a Fnifa Mo T)Iaz f,rvO Ia des
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-03
RECORTES y

Dr-pue- de an b-i.efirio. una acci6n
genero,a no d-sienar Il commandments.
En- = amor esta cifrada la exS tencia; en-
Il olvido la se~peracion.
&%%
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-03

Mariquita Drogas 50 ha acerca1o 4 ext.
rrdaccon 4 manifestarno<. qae SO IL IN ex
traviado hoy el billete de Ia loterfa provn
cial ntlmero 10 ,342 el cual estaba rjfando.
La persona gus 10 encuentre y entregn-
duena hara una buena obra, pues SD un.
pobre que carece de recursos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-03

En- Ia noche del dia 26 del corriente es-
tando llenando una larnpara de gas su
casa sta en- 81 barrio de Ceiba- alto "a qua
dils) Ia vecina Epifania Diaz tnvo Ia dea-
graca de que Sc ie irtfia nnaran sus vestdos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-03

En- Ia Universidad de Caracas ha rivaliza-
do el tltulo de Farnac6utico con nota az
sohresaliente, nuestro amigo don Ramon G.
Monge, que hasta hace POGO tempo Sc ha-
llaba estab(ecido en- esta ciudad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Perhaps there is no better word than "dis-
appointment" to express the feeling of many
very many. people who have watched closely
the latter proceedings of the House of Repre-
sentatives that went out of existence today at
noon. When election day was over the know
ing ones prophesied the liveliest kind of a ses-
sion The jovially sarcastic Thomas Bracket
Reed was expected to jump on Speaker Crisp
from start to finish and to enliven the pro-
ceedirgs at every possible opportunity, while
others Of the defeated party would, it was cal
culated assist in bringing about that mon
key-and-parrot sort of time which
delights the galleries and helps make the news
papers interesting But things did not work
that way The era of good feeling had
evidently arrived, and where NORWOOD and
gall were looked for there flowed rich and
never failing stream of balm. Instead Of
becoming obstructionists the republicans
really devoted themselves to holding up the
Speakers hands and left the objections to a
few democrats who spent their nights in
studying the Constitution Of the United States
and their days in worrying the House with re-
Gently acquired and to them novel ideas and in
formation. From the beginning i: was understood
that no new issues were to be made and this
agreement was not in any sense fractured. Sill
yer and the tariff were talked about, but no one
looked for conclusions and no one felt as
though he had been deceived when the session
came to a peaceful and inCfensiye end. But
the prophets and soothsayers who were looking
for three months of riotous behavior are dis
appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Col Elliot believes that the use Of the receiving
reservoir, now disused, q settling and stor-
age basin will practically abolish this turbidity,
avoid the necessity Of costly filtration and
largely increase the city's stored water supply,
upon which it would have to depend in various
easily imaginable cases Of emergency. But Col
Elliot in getting rid Of the mud does not pro-
pose to acquire disease germs that may
drain into the receiving reservoir. When
the aqueduct was first constructed there
were causes that could defile the water
which ran into the receiving reservoir, but now
the adjacent lands are fully occupied and, as a
consequence, the drainage into the great basin
is polluted. AL water entering this reservoir,
except from the Potomac, is to be excluded by
diverting numerous small streams. 1t is adj
visable that the same attention which is to be
devoted to the protection Of this section of the
aqueduct be applied to all other parts Of its
course. Most epidemics are traceable to their
origin in the water supply. This fact is recog-
nized and emphasized by the appointment, in
connection with Washingtons Sanitary League,
of a committee to investigate the sources Of the
city's water, and the pointed suggestion to every
citizen is to see that the water which he uses
has suffered no neighborhood or back yard or
other local faint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Folks who did not make their initial appear
ance at the national capital until last night or
this morning and who intend returning to their
homes within the next twenty-four hours will
have little or no opportunity to become ac-
quainted with the city's permanent and ever
increasing attractions. And this is to be re-
GREETED. for of al the populous centers in the
United States none approaches in beauty this
city Of Washington For the faulty weather
which has today produced so much discomfort
there is no local responsibility. but If visitors
are inclined TO blame tie inaugural committee
or Secretary Rusk let them pause for momentum
their objurgatory career and figure out how
very much less unpleasant it Is here when
meteorological conditions are moist and chilly
than il would be on the streets of the town thew
came from The smooth highways for which
Washington is famed never become muddy nor
can any considerable quantity of water accumu-
late on their surface. When the weather is
bad here, tramping outdoors is uncomfortable,
but il is at its worst, luxurious when compared
with like exercises in other cities. Whether
there is sunshine or cloud. rain or drought,
blizzard or balmy warmth, Washington is q
more desirable place 10 be in than can be found
elsewhere on all this great continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

OF course the War Department had some
good and sufficient reason for ordering Capt.
James L. Luck to duty at West Point, thus
removing him from sphere In which he has
shown much ability As assistant to the En-
gineer Commissioner Capt. Lusk has made the
sewage problem an especial study and out Of his
Intelligent activity have come many good and
healthful results. Perhaps the army regula-
tions demand periodical changes in station, but
IL does seem a trife unbusinesslike to take an
officer away from a field with which he is
thoroughly acquainted and which. by his expe-
rience, may be benefcially worked. Maybe the
department thought Capt. Lusk deserveda rest
after his useful abors here: If that was the idea
the West Point assignment could not be i'm
proved upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

work which should conn and the practica
sympathy of every one has been and is being
done by the Central Union Mission. More
active than the chUrcLes-going out into the
highways and byways-it has accomplished ,
vast amount Of good. Night after night its
limited room space is crowded by those who
have sounded the depths Of infamy and Of
these unfortunates many have been lifted into
the enjoyment of clean citizenship and re-
hgious fervor. No less successful are its
itinerant efforts, for wherever the big gospel
wagon halts there the multitude gathers to hear
the gentle admonition and the words Of en-
couragement, and to join, perhaps, in the old
yet ever-new songs OF praise. But the mission
has not been content with what might be termed
purely religious effort, for its charity has been
bounded Only by its means. Now it finds its
usefulness cramped 30 it has purchased the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

The water tunnel was to have been paid for
by the water takers of the city. including the
government, on the theory that an increased
supply OF water was to be enjoyed by them
through its construction. The water takers
were no. consulted as TO this work. had no con-
troll over it, were not responsible in any way
for the blunders committed by Uncle Sam
through his agents, which resulted in the
loss of nearly two million dollars ex-
pended upon the tunnel The obliga-
ton of the local water takers the I'M
Piled obligation to furnish q,;id pro quo in
case their water supply was increased. Their
water supply was not increased and equltably
thew are not indebted in any amount to Uncle
Sam on this account. In appropriating to
itself million dollars OF the District funds to
meet losses caused by the blunders of its agents
the nation appreciates that it is exacting some
thing for nothing, that it is misappropriat-
ing the money which it disburses as trus-
tee or guardian Of the national city. 1t
no longer practises this extortion upon the
water takers alone, by compelling them to pay
for water which they do not get. but it boldly
applies the general taxes of the city to reim-
burse itself for the money wasted by its agents
and buried by them in a hole in the ground.
Nearly half a million this year it appropriates
for this purpose. brilliant stroke of economy
or highway robbery according to the point Of
view. Next year the higher liquor Licenses will
probably bring in sufficient revenue to pay off
the balance of this alleged debt. The liquor
dealers will thus pay for increasing the water
supply. payment to which they will raise no
objection when they reflect that this increase is
purely imaginary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

An e1-United States minister to Liberia has
taken the trouble to deny that he is after the
Office of recorder of deeds for the District,
which, by the way, has recently been made a
small salaried Office. 1t does not seem quite
thoughtful Of this man and brother TO turn the
attention of the Washington people, who are
now enthusiastically and hilariously celebrat-
ing the Inauguration festivities, to anything that
has been and promises to be so worrisome and
SO comprehensively and promiscuously eSas-
perating as the subject Of the local recorder
ship Of deeds 1t is the ebon skeleton at the
Washington democracy's inaugural feast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Impure water Is probably tie most fruitful
cas- Of disease and the possibilities of a
c1olera visitation Ire now before Us there is
'siecisl reason for rejoicing over the fact that
'"-'gress has decided 20 permit the expenditure
nay thousand dollars on the work which
LIS for Is otjec:. first. the o: the old receiv
iug TesF-ysE a. second settling basin. thus
rics.lng the Potomac water OF much Of its ccca-
fi0hAl .di. and. second the cutting of sf all the
Ioli1ting or image which wo-id threaten Wash
ing'O : water supply If his basin We're again
Gssl Ihe Pan Of Improving the quality of
the Potomac water whica Congress has adopted
Is trat rcec,n.sanlcd IN seroral annual reports
by Col George II. Elliot. the engineer officer in
charge. and frequently and heartily indorsed by
TIE STAR The principal objection TO the Po-
tomae water Is its occasional AuddIness Sci
entifc men say that the mud Ia not disease
producing and that the water is among the most
healthful supplied TO American cities,
but at the same time the popular preju-
dice fayors water beverage in
preference to the most healthful article of mud.
The csuse Of this turbidity of Potomac water is
the fact that the rushing uppef river is turned
into the mains of the city without sufficient
opportunity for settling. Filtration, to be
sstisfsctory, must be excessively expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

With France still in a ferment, Germany
looking for some one TO tread on the tail of its
coat. Italy financially troubled and the car of
al the Russias hiding in q bomb-proof cellar it
was a great sight to see President Cleveland
bow and smile 20 half a million representatives
of the happiest and most loyal people in the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Seaton building-the old city post ofice-and
when needed alterations and repairs have been
made will there establish headquarters. Forty
thousand dollars are needed to pay the balance
due for the property and the alterations, and
the mission is appealing to its friends to assist
in removing all Indebtedness. The bene6cent
do not need to be informed thats worthy oppor-
tunity stands before them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Postmaster General Wanamaker's public
tributes to the fidelity of pos.masters and rail-
way postal clerks are eminently proper and can
hardly fail to be appreciated The public ser
want is accustomed to abuse, so the commends-
ton will be the more welcome because kind
words are scarce in the government service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
IN WASHINGTON.
An Open Letter.

Oh, writers realistic,
Won't you, just to please friend,
Be not SO pessimistic
In the way your stories end?
And can't you now and then contrive
To let the lovers wed,
Nor have the heroine arrive
To find the hero dead.
The fair appearing things Of life
Are not forever bad,
And even IN this vale Of strife
Are moments that are glad
Oh, can't you to your word Of doubt
Admit little dash
OF sunshine now and then, without
Its going all to smash? 5 ssc-t
Quit blasting every happy bud, 7
Quit clouding every hour, tt
Quit smearing all our gods with mud,
Quit making sweet things sour!
We're tired Of repiners who
Embitter every cup.
Ring of. ye bilious winners! Do,
For PHYS sake, Let up!
Detroit Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

That objection should be made TO Peary's
using the title lieutenant is rather remarkable.
In a cOuntrysuhere it is so easy to be Judge"
or major" plain lieutenant seems quite
modest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

The Havaiians in speaking OF a rain storm
declare that the heavens are weeping because
their country has been taken from them. This
is decidedly poetical, bu. in view of the fact
that the Senate mas yet something to say, a
little premature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Vow is the time to circulate petitions for
changing Inauguration dav to April 30th, the
date OF Washingtons first inauguration, day
OF balmy zepEyrs, genial temperature, and his
torlc associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

With commendable humanity the police shell
tered number Of visitors, who would. but for
detective vigilance, have been out in the snow
and slush- Ard yet. even IN the warm cells, i:
was a cold day for the crook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

II Mr.. Stevenson succeeds in attracting rs
much attention throughout the administration
as he has during the Inauguration he will
eclipse the vice presidential record in that re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
SHOOTING STARS.

She paused awhile in solemn style,
Where once was laughter came a hush.
She CHANGED to think of crinolines
In an Inauguration crush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Had Mr.. J. Sterling Morton taken charge OF
the Agricultural Department this morning, his
career as weather-sharp would have been
ruined at the outset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

So much has been heard Of the terrors Of
Tammany's roar that people were hardly pre-
pared for so afable an Inauguration purr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

President Cleveland wore Sigma Chi badge.
but the snow fell en- HIM Just as readily as it did
On the man Who wore Tammany tiger on his
hat