davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
"a BLOOD 7 DEEp.
a Family of Four Persons Killed
at New Haven, Pa.
John Hoy, HIS wife and Two Children
Are Discovered in Their Home with
Their Threats Cut The Mur-
derer Unknown.
A TERRIBLE DISCOVERY.

D.
CoNNELLsv1LLE. Pa, May 30.-1n the
heart of the most thickly settled por-
ton of New Haven, across the Youghio-
gheny river from here, an entire fam.
ily was found murdered in their home.
The circumstances are mysterious IN
marked degree. They indicate that the
father, made mad by some cause. took
the lives of his wife and children, OF
that an unknown man murdered all
four.
4 HORRIBLE SIGHT.
The tragedy was enacted some time
Sunday evening, but only became
known Monday afternoon when Mrs
Mary Egan, mother of John Hoy, en-
tered her sons house. Opening the
door. she was Mortified to see large
pools of blood on the floor. She rushed
through the house and upstairs to the
bedroom of her son and wife, and there.
stretched on the bed, was Mrs Hoy.
At the foot of it, on the floor, was Hoy's
body. Both had their throat's cut from
ear to ear. On stand near by was
a bloody razor. In room back
of their parents lay William Hoy
aged 8. and his sister Portia, aged g.
neatly tucked under. the bedclothes
both their throats being cut. Behind
the right ear of the girl gas a wouno
from the blunt end of a hatchet that
was found in her fathers room.
FLOCK TO THE SCENE.
Mrs. Egan ran from the house scream.
cl icfo o1x ch ma az
and was carried into neighbor's
house. After the alarm was given hun
dreds of people focked to the scene
of the tragedy. The doors were
barred, however, and no one was adj
mitted until $50 Monday evening, when
Coroner Baton and jury viewed the
bodies. The jury seemed to be con
WINGED that Hoy had killed his family,
Coroner Baton adjourned the inques,
until Saturday.
THE FAMILY RELATIONS.
Hoy's family relations were supposed
to be Of the most pleasant nature, and
those who knew him say they never
saw anything to indicate the slightest
domestic trouble. l3rs. Hoy was an at
tractive woman, % years DID, of a viva
cious disposition, and seemingly very
fond of the man whom popular belief
brands as her murderer,
WAS OUT OF WORK.
Hoy was IS years old and until re-
Gently one of the most trusted con-
ductors on the Baltimore T. Ohio rail
way Six weeks ago he was suspended
for drunkenness and since that time
he has not worked. He was heavily in
debt and seemed greatly discouraged by
the result of his love for liquor. 1t is
declared by some that he went home
Saturday night intoxicated, and on this
statement the belief is based that mad
dened by misfortune and liquor he took
the lives of his wife and little ones.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Death of G., e.. Sturteyant.

M1NNEApoL1s, Mimi, May Sic. C..
Sturtevant, the octogenarian secretary
of the chamber of commerce, died
Tuesday morning. He was the last one
of the forty persons who rode on the
first railroad train that ever ran
in Illinois. In 1924 while in Bos-
ton he attended reception to
Lafayette and was introduced to the
French statesman as represe ntative
of Ohio, then just admitted to the
union Sturtevant was II years old
at the time He has been secretary Of
the chamber of commerce fifteen years.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Largest Man in the World.

DANvrLE, Ind, May 30.-John Han
son Craig, of this place, Is undoubtedly
the largest man in the world. He is 81
years old and weighs 9o7 pounds. He
is feet S inches high, measures feet
and inches around the hips, 1s inches
around the ankle, 80 inches around the
knee, and Sc inches around the thigh
next to the body. He requires forty
one yards for a suit of clothes and
three pounds Of yarn for stockings.
Mrs Craig is a good-looking blonde
and weighs 1870 pounds.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Death of .Dicta tOr.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 29.-The 30
year-old trotting stallion Dictator is
dead. He was full brother to Dexter,
2:O71, and cost his owners, H. c. Me-
Dowell & Son, this county, $4,000.
He sired many great trotters and
PAGERS, among them the phenomenal
gelding Jay-Eye-See, 2:10 trotting,
2:o6A pacing. He also sired Nancy
Lee. dam of Nancy Hanks, 2:o4, the
champion trotter, and Director, the
champion pacing stallion. Old age
caused his death.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
l)|PEl IN s JJN I)A Z.
The Gates at the Worlds Fair
s5s Swung Wide.
All Of the. Buildings Open to sightseers
Save the Government Exhibit, Fif-
teen State and Some Foreign
Government Structures.
WENT TO THE FAIR.

CHICAGO, May 29.-The worlds fair
was open to the public yesterday. The
attendance did not go anywhere near
but went above the daily average. Sat
1rday night 1t was anticipated that there
would be between 5000 20 and 100000
persons in attendance The count after
II o'clock at night showed that 69,628
tickets had been sold at the gates.
GREAT BUILDINGS OPEN.
All the great exhibit buildings were
wide open except some of the foreign
buildings The United States Govern
ment building was closed tight as a
drum, and not even a flag was dis
played. Although thousands sought
the naval pier no one was admitted
to the battleship, and the life
saving station was closed to visitors
for the day. In the Manufactures
building most of the booths occupied
by religious and temperance societies
were not only, closed, but had curtains
drawn over the front and large pla-
cards displayed saying: CLOSED on the
Lords day"
STATE BUILDINGS CLOSED.
Eighteen Of the state buildings well
coined the public, fifteen barred their
doors and seven were not near enough
completion to take any action. With
but one exception the eastern state
buildings were closed. On the other
hand the west except in three in
stances. kept open house. The build
ings of the following states were closed:
Indiana Rhode Island, Maryland, New Hamp-
shire, North. Dakota, Louisiana, Pennsylvania
Delaware, Massachusetts, New Jersey. Con-
necticut, Virginia, South Dakota. Missouri,
New York.
The following were open states and
territories:
Illinois, " isconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Montana,
Nebraska. Minnesota, Arizona, Ohio Callfor-
mia. Colorado, Maine. Idaho, Kansas, Wash
lngton, Florida New Mexico, Wyoming
THE FOREIGN BUILDINGS.
Great Britain locked the doors of
Victoria house. The only sign Of life
about the pretty building was the union
Jack flying from the flagstaff Canada,
New South Wales and East India fol-
lowed England's action and shut their
doors
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
A Private Bank Fails,

BLooN1NaToN, Ind, May 3O.-The lit
tie town of Ellettsville was surprised
Monday morning by the failure of the
Worley bank at Ellettsville, private
institution. The liabilities are about
$35, 600 and the assets will reach ST., 900
1t was impossible to realize on notes
and property, necessitating failure
1t is believed that the bank will pay all
obligations. The depositors are all
local.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
4 Veteran Gone.

OMAHA. Neb, May 3l.-Judge Sam
uel Welsh, the hero of three wars, died
at Omaha Tuesday With the dragons
he served as a private in the Mexican
war. He was with Gen. Harvey in the
Indian campaigns and saw his last
service in the union army during the
civil war. He was, born in Ireland in
1924 and had resided in Omaha for TWEEN.
tv years.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Chinese Registration.

WASHINGTON, May 90: = Repol is re-
ceived at the treasury department. indi-
cate larger registration of Chinese
than at first anticipated. So far re-
ports from forty-nine out Of the sixty
three international districts of the
United States show that 1928 Chinese
have registered.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Crops Damaged by Heavy Storm.

LoeANspoRr, Ind, May 3o.-A severe
storm visited this section Monday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. A heavy rain first
began to fall, followed by gale. Then
the rain turned into hail and in a few
minutes the ground was covered with
ice to the depth of 2 inches. The hail
knocked the buds and leaves from the
trees, causing damage to the fruit crop.
Reports from the country indicate that
wheat has been blown and knocked
down, badly damaging it.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Mrs. Blaine Marries Again.

New YORK, May 31.-Mrs. Marie
Nevins Blaine, recently divorced from
James G. Blaine, Jr., and DR.. w. L. Bull
were married at 11:40 o'clock Tuesday
morning in the Dutch Reformed church,
corner of Madison avenue and Thirty
eighth street. by Rev. DR.. Frederick
Roderick Terry, the pastor.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
SUSPEND to Await Collections.

OTTAWA, Ia, May 31.-Wells &
Garretson, private bankers at Fairfield,
have suspended payment to await the
result of collections. Their line of de-
posits is small, and the suspension was
not unexpected by the other banks and
business men generally. Their total
liabilities are about $4,000 and their
assets over $50, 900.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Found Rogers Body,

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 29.--After be-
ing in the water nine days the body of
Charles S. Rogers, the millionaire pres
ident of the Northwestern Cordage
company, was found at $50 Sunday
evening at the Minnesota fish hatchery.
The body had evidently hoated with
the current and lodged in bay. The
point at which it was discovered was 2
miles below the bridge from which
Rogers took his jump on Friday: May 10.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Revenred His Death.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May Son the
Cass Lake Indian reservation in Mime
sofa Shoe-wawaw-ge-sh,, the venerable
Chippewa chieftain. was stabbed and
Instantly killed by an assassin. The
chiefs relatives captured the assassin
and shot him dead.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Lightning Speed.

CHICAGO, May 3o.-The fast train
service on the Lake Shore and New
York Central roads was successfully in
augurated. The exposition flyer,
west bound, reached Chicago yesterday
in 10 hours and 81 minutes, three min
utes ahead of time, while that going
east arrived in New York thirty Sec
onds in advance
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Suicide of Detective Boyd.

DETROIT. Mich, May 3o.-The varied
career Of William Boyd, Of Boyd's pri-
vate detective agency, who was arrest
ed some time ago on the charge of be-
ing bigamist. was brought to close
Monday afternoon when Boyd ended
his life by taking poison.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
A Decision to Reduce Pensions.

WASHINGTON, May 20. Secretary
Hoke Smith has just made decision
repeating Raum and Ramsey's order
constituting disability not of service
origin SO as to limit it to disabilities
preventing the applicant from earning
support by manual labor. 1t is believed
this will reduce pension payments from
SIS, OO0, 900 to SIC, 600, 900 annually.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Tn Solid silver.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Montana's statue
of Justice, made of silver worth SIS 200,
and standing on gold pedestal valued
at $500, 900. was unveiled on the worlds
fair grounds yesterday.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
SCORES PERISH.
A Cyclone on the Bay of Bengal Causes
the Loss OF Many Lives.

LONDON: May so.-During fearful
cyclone which has been raging in the
Bay of Bengal the ship Germania was
lost and seventy-four men who were
on the vessel lost their lives.
The British steamer Germania sailed
from Batonm April 20 for Calcutta, and
passed Perrin, in the gulf of Bombay,
May 5.
A Hull smack was sunk in collision
off Grimsby Sunday with the steamer
Hibernia. Four persons were drowned.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Killed by a Georgia Cyclone.

COLUMBUS, Ga, May 3O.-A severe cy-
clone struck South Upatoie Monday,
demolishing several houses. AtChand-
ler's Mill house was blown down and
George Bankers wife and daughter are
in the ruins and supposed to be fatally
injured. = At Gillsville James Kinsley
was killed and his wife badly injured,
and in Banks county George Dowdy
was killed.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Death of DR.. Griffin.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 39.-A cable
gram from Mary Anderson has been re-
ceived stating that her stepfather, DIR.
Hamilton Griffin, died in London Satur-
day. He was SO years of age and had
been sufferer from Brights disease
for year Or more. He was manager
of Mary Anderson and her company
for number Of years. His remains
will be inferred in England.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
,yumped Overheard.

CHICAGO, May S1.-Jacob Fees a Ger
man. who left his address as Grand
Lodge, Eaton county, Mich, jumped
overheard from the Goodrich liner At
lanta Monday night in mistake and
was drowned His act seemed premed-
itated, as he had removed his coat,
shoes and hat and laid them in his
cabin, together with about SIS in money
and q watch
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Bankers in Trust.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 81. = Kansas
bankers who have adopted the rule
of the Kansas City Clearing House asso-
citation in reference to charges on
checks and drafts will be proceeded
against for forming trust.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Death of Mrs. Carter Is. Harrison.

CINCINNATI. May 31.-Mrs. Carter B.
Harrison died at North Bend, o., aged
n years. She married Carter b. Har-
rison, youngest son of ex~President
William Henry Harrison and uncle of
ex-President Benjamin Harrison, in
1886. Her husband died in 1889, leav-
ing one daughter, now the wife of Col.
ID. w. McClung. at whose house she
died
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
WRECK OF A CIRCUS TRAIN.
Five Persons Killed and Eleven Injured
Wild Animals Escape.

ALTOONA, Pa, May 81. - Walter
Mains circus was wrecked on the
Tyrone and Clearfeld branch of the
Pennsylvania railway at Vail station,
miles north of Tyrone, at $50 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Five persons were
killed and eleven injured. Following
are the names of those killed:
William Henry, brakeman, of Tyrone, Pa ;
Frank Brain, of Indianapolis; William Nut
terby, OF East Liberty, Pa; John Slayer,
of Houtsdale, Pa; unknown man, called Bar
nev''
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Mrs. Stowe IIonored.

CHICAGO; May 27.-A marble bust of
Harriet Beecher Stowe, the famous
author of ''Uncle Toms Cabin was
unveiled in the library of the Woman's
building on the worlds fair grounds
yesterday by Mrs. Isabella Beecher
Hooker, her sister. The entire work is
a gift of the women of Connecticut.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
A Fatal Panic.

LONDON, May 3o.--A panic in a
crowded church at Garmershei1n, Ba-
varia, was caused by a cry of FIRE and
four children were trampled to death
and twenty seven women received fatal
injuries.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Troops Ordered for Worlds Fair Duty

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The duty of
guarding the government exhibits at
the worlds fair will not fall entirely
upon the marines. An order was issued
at the war department ordering COM
panies F and G of the Third infantry
from Fort Smelling, Mimi, to Chicago
for guard duty at the fair. The troops
are under command of Capts. Cook and
Roe
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
CHOSE = New President

DENVER, Col, May 31.-The Ame1i-
can Baptist Home Mission society
elected officers Tuesday, Hon. E. Nelson
Blake, Of Massachusetts,, being chosen
president.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Miners Burned.

FREMONT. Pa, May 30.-Through the
carclessness of one of their number six
miners employed at the Middle Creek
colliery of the Reading company were
probably fatally burned yesterday by
an explosion of gas.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Noblemen Arrested for Conspiracy.

VIENNA, May 3O.-Twelve young no.
blelnen have been arrested in Bale,
peninsula of Istria, for high treason.
They are charged with having conspired
to separate Trieste from Austria and
annex tito Italy.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
win Row ut Pullman

CHICAGO. May 31.-James Stansbury,
Of Australia, and Jake Gandaur, of Cam
ada, will row for the championship OF
the world August II at Pullman.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Watching for Cholera,

HAMBURG, May %. The United
States government has stationed a
physician here to inspect vessels sailing
for American ports and to verify bills
Of health.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Another Old MASON Dead.

WNoNA, Mimi, May 80. Phillipo
Hubbell died Monday morning aged "a
years. He was the oldest mason in the
United States 5
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Death 81 an Iowa Jurist.

81. FORT MADISON, Ia, May 31.-Joseph
M. Beck, ex-judge Of the supreme
court Of Iowa, died Tuesday morning
spf heart failure, aged 90. 8.#s Il
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
Duchess of sutherland Released.

LONDON, May so.-Ihe dowager
duchess of Sutherland, who was SEN
fenced on the 18th of April last by Sir
Francis Jenne in the probate division
of the high court to pay fine of ESQ
and to be imprisoned for six weeks for
having destroyed a court document, was
released Monday morning.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
n Heavy Loss.

ALTIMoRE, May q. The sugar
refinery was burned yesterday, the loss
llEaleiinRk s., 600, COO, insurance, $3.50, 600.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12
Academy Of Mount st. Joseph,
Dubuque, SOMA.

Sieie 9nitalt lit auf elmer Der romautiId.
ten anbObeu oes Staates sele9en uuo bietet
eiuen berrlI6eu Nunoblid oui Die orei Staa=
ten Soma, &tscoulin unb SQinois. Sereu
ataoemtI6e Sortbeile iiuo pom Der b0biteu
grt; Der Stuoirplan uniaBt Aues, mas mir
cine poultGuoi9e uro ipitematiiGe Gr;ie6un9
perlaugt weroeu fam - in alien Sdbern
elmer tlaliii6en Silouus. Die 9lusabl fri.
berer 3ogliIge, ruel6e beute Stellen als
Sudfiibrerinueu uub auoere Sei9Gitieun9erI
bon Seoeutuus eiutebmsl, ipredben fir bic
@eotesenbeit Der sei6Gitli6eu G~rSiebung Der
anltalt. Oas Sduliabr begiuut am erltelr
WittDo6 i'm September.
I'm tGbere Iustunft penbe man ii6 al:
SuperiOress Of the Sisters of Charity,
Mount st. Joseph,
DUBUQUE, Iowa,
Sisters of Charity of the b. V. NJ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12
EBo bsg Bill fNtbs

ub mar nod M@ Sr ms elmer 6mbma N bnmtu s5Mmnnb d5t 81 aa pHmM elm bGObas sob
DLeotress of Academy Of the Visitation. Julien Avenue Mhgu Iowa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-12

~ w ble StutHl, uuu ueHI Surle IeII,
ybe abnOtbi9en.
Selbt 3arl, Der fir 3eineu Elm CD
WsS bate, mar nit Semi freunoli6
SNn'Nnft, oft nabm er lie auf ieinen
a.Halno lieB li6 bon ben tleinen,
pss.pSDdnoen itrei6eln. Mau6mal,
usH pom Waloe tam, 5Os er, iait
ps'lWaAA tleine 8ei6ente uno Spie=
:. tstsS" nSenni aus Der Sai6e, cine
! S S" tlilie, Elm StrduBlein ooer
, Sms VI, Die er am Babe sefun=
J Si h zinc se6 oas feline Mdo6en
~ 49, EhSe S9eu Dor Sarl, iie
,'nN msrn ,;Seinen i~initern ausen,
;nS lisi iie I'm bon ferne tommen
IVY. ,D'pappn.
0 S6On mebreNoIe mar nor csob.
5 Ssnni ms SaaerfPen, an wel3em
D Die beioen Mdo6et 8ttp'..l1sn lpar.
n aui, biusen NIT insp!Itoa; d SalamMsh
n g eI iir bus IeibR iStstea bic
l. @obl ibrsr tleinsn sieAs"' S''p'S'
B Sb9lei6 bic Srau \,.,;, .;..
bersensgute 6rau mar. iSter m s s.lis
n man6mal elm saus tlsin IL NY upw
}. in ibrer Srult, wenn lie be- "''s;.
n Die Gorge hires 8atten ialt TSr"Sts
10 li6er bic feline Sremoe als lft"Sns
Sinh belpa6ts. SnoeRen lieBSs;HSs
l. aino our6 ibre SiebensmAsGtt
n iol9e @eiiible ME in ibrer YfleEtn
ter Srult auitommen; unbepuR
i1eu6te lie nit ben l%aniten gS
IL jeoes WOlt6en, welhes li6 aut !
es riens Stirn seiammelt bate.
ri 4n einem i6onen Sommerabene
lie Der GOritsr sinit nit ieinem Weibe
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-31

Forests a land
developing counties in Virginia
fthe
1882 The bonds
at
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-26

para Greer que mide por su talla 8 los
denas.
La compania tendra In resonancia
que conquiste con sus trabajos artis-
ticos no la que le procuren las lune-
tas y los palcos que reparte.
ST en- otros puntos SO procede Sc
gun supone La Basa,ssa, en- Ponce
quiebra esa costumbre: aqul rsinan
la probidad y Ia imparcialidad.
iQuien dijo q La Bahama los dis
lates que insertai lQuien 10 infun-
di6 ese concepto de la honradez Pc
riodistica
LA DEMoCRAoIA no sxigs nunca
las emprssas favorss de ningdn gene
ro. ST gslantemente sc le snvfa m
palco, 10 admite: 81 no se le envfa. 10
compra.
7 en- paz.
Pero de todas maneras, con p2lco
Y sin palco, nuestros Ecos de Ia escen0
responder 4 Ia impression estetica que
recibimos; jamas motives de indole
economical.
7 10 mismo, sxactamente 10 mis-
LAOs AdCoA Ld 4tCUfStO Ic 4VOteC&STO y
Et Estudio y la ReUista Me,contil.
Nuestra censura nuestro elogio
valen algo porqus son independents tes.
Z de nosotros podemos decir que
81 alguna vez ell pdblico dudara de
estas verdades, 81 Sc creyera que su-
bordinamos la miseria de unos ma
ravedises los puntos de vista de nues-
ira critica teatral, rechazarfamos 81
galante obsequio que Sc nos brinda, y
que ha llegado coEstituir una cos-
tumbre en- todos los paises del mum
do.
La Bahama Sc equivoca de medic
4 medic. =
Adn hay peri6dicos capaces del
desinteres.
Periodicos que. teniendo el favor
del pdblico para llenar sus presupues-
tos, no han menester ell favor de las
empresas para asistir al teatro.
Figura La Bahama entire esos pc
riodicos
Pues no 10 revelan sus desplantes
inoportunos y ridfculos.
Vaya con Dios y va hablara con
mayor respeto 81 vuelve hablar de
la pye,asa de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-26

Espaha, y tendrsis al Herado de Ma
drid. ' este, justo es confesarlo, es
obra de Canals.
En- Puerto-Rico, quizas no sea bien
conocido ell nembre de nuestre ami
go; pero en- Madrid va siendo popu-
lar. Como cr1tico teatral es, despu6s
de Pedro Bofll, Ell mas inteligen te y
el mas temible entire bastidores CO.
mo literario, la pesadilla de muchos
escritores como periodista, Ia impor-
tancia que tiene hoy EJ Heraldo es su
mayor elogio.
Ndnez de Arce. Echegaray, Moret,
y otros hombres importantes de las
letras y la politica le distinguen y
aprecian. Fernandez Bremon en- ell Ill
timo n1mero de La Itxstraci6n Espa-
,solo, le llama " brillsnte periodista :"
Bofll ha dicho de 81 "que es un crf-
tico notable por gu juicio y su since
ridad y Y por esq tenor. todos los lite
ratios, al ocuparse de Canals, le dedi-
can frases de elogio merecidas.
No Sc 81 q mi me cegara el cariho
que le profeso Ia circumstances de
haber nacido ambos bajo este hermo-
so cielo de las Antillas; pero creo que
Canals esta llamado ser una fgura
en- el periodismo y la politica. Pusr-
to Rico no debe perder de vista es-
te hijo suyo que, solo y pobre, & fuer-
"a de constancia inteligsncia, va
pergenando un nombre con que hon
rar maTana al terruflo americana
donde vic la luz del sol. Porque Ca
nails, aunque alejado de gu pals, no
le olvida; en- su corazon guarda siem-
pre- la cuerda mas sensible para TO-
rar las desgracias de su pals, y en- su
cerebro la idea constante de su re-
denci6n.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-26
DESTROY SINIESTRO
La Balafsga no esta en- el fiel.
Vease 10 que escribe:

La Bala,sga no esta en- el feel.
Vease 10 que escribe:
LA prensa de Ponce, no toda, da
cuenta de que la compan1a de Ear
zuela Marin Varona y Alvarado de-
but6 con la preciosa obra El reg que
ya5i6 que & petici6n del pdblico
hubo de repetirse la misma obra el
sigoiente dia.
Dicha prensa no hacs concentrates
nj elogios, mas ann, Sc limita & dscir
que no ha concurrido al coliseo.
Verde y con asa, alcarraza:" dicen
los muchachos adivinadores de Ia Ca
labaza.
Por 10 visto andan escasas alli las
localidades de faUor y por este no ha-
bra de extranar.que esa companfa,
excelente, segnn dice la prensa de
Santo Domingo, no tenga la resonan-
cia de costumbre apesar de que el
pdblico la aplaude y que tenga bue-
nos llenos."
La prensa de Ponce no Sc compra
con dos butacas, nj con tres palcos,
nj con todas las localidades de La
peyga, nj con todos los dineros del
mundo.
La prensa de Ponce di6 cuenta del
debut de la compania Marin Varona,
llegando en- ell elogio hasta donds es
discreto y justo llegar.
La prensa de Ponce ha recibido
las ocalidades de costumbre. sin Pc
dirlas, sin buscarlas, y sin hacer con
gu actitud Ia mas mfnima preston
sobre los empresarios.
Aun cuando hubiera de pagar en-
taquilla el importe de su abono, la
prensa de Ponce tributaria los can
tantes ell APPLAUSE que merecen.
La actitud de la prensa de Ponce
no Sc determine por las entradas de
favor; Sc determine por Ell merito de
las representations escenicas.
Y La Bala,,za, juzgando como juz-
gu, con inconcebible ligereza, here 4
la prensa de Ponce y nos autoriza