davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
MANLOYE, ALLIOT, FRYER & CO
INGENIERos CONSTRUCTORS
L61dres, GIasgoae D R0pen
NOTTINGHAM

FsbTicante toGa clase de rnaquinarias para
n0lnes perfeccionaos de dos catrD
einro cndros Desbradoras de Ia cana para
Hbras ciea de garantza1o,
ciaricoras dc toas fornas tar1afos classes fiitrre
nerecconaaas triple eeeto tacEos al va&o tachos Al
cere hbre Concretadoras de Fryer eenrffucas lie Hep
worth Manove otroz, pailas de Wetzel evaporadoras
bomas para sirop, aarapo. horras de rega eaa
ras nnttubuIares de Root Q tubulosas otras.
4pgratcs automobiles t 9us0 d4Tsctcaene
aofgo terrenei1R del brasr0. Sa iaiae6n itrs
de TODD gcsgo perafdd For ffgue yeT itn
ptas ahorya 90 por l0o gasto ae szaboracf6E-
de hero cobre vias frreas portAtes kias wagones
i0eon1otoras etc.
Toao arantizado h material construction de primera
clzse y que en-ierra t0dos los adelantoS del Sin-
faeitau los senores que u 6eseen ersenas
tentes para toAr edidas ievantar planes nsalar los
oparatos.
r. Grohou
Ponce, Enero % de lsss 6Tm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
ORLANDO LAVERGNE.- Con
Venta Gle una fnca Gle Cafe

Obligado ga dueno, por ell quebrantado esta-
do de su salad, retirarse de las faenas del
campo, veude la estancia nOmbrada Ell JoBo,
sta el barrio de Rio-arriba de esta jurisdic-
ci6n; 4 corta dstancia lie esta Villa del pue-
bio de Utuado.
La fnca se compone de unas mil cien cuerdas
Ia terreno, plantadas en- la forma siguiente: de
LOO lS0 cuerdas sembradas de cafe, con SOM
bra de Guamas Guabas; lie elias, unas 45 8
70 do toda production, las restantes de uno
NJ siete amos; 200 cuerdas de platanos. de 1" ca
! idad; 100 cuerdas de yautfas, lie cosecha; l20
gcuerdas de buenos pastos, veinte son de gui-
Knea, cercadas todas de alambre; 500 cuerdas de
monte icon magnihcas nladeras de construc-
X c.anl, las cuales pueden pantarse todas de ca
fe. C0ntlene aqua en- abundanca
FOdos los estabecimientOs son nuevos con
] kcapacidad suiciente para Ia recollection de
! 1000 qulntales lie cafe; ademas tiene M Guar
! tel de 40 varas, de buenas maderas del
spais, II l6 casas pequenas destinadas al
ypeonale: 20 yuntas de bueyes, ganado fuerte y
I joven dos carros.
i FL aho pasado produio esta fnca unos 600
hquintales de cafe, que fueron vendidos en- este
mercado.
Ell producido de los frutos memories due con
Khene, basta sobra para refaccionarla
Esta situada en- pur,to cercano q Ia carrete-
ra, propio para estableeer una casa de comer-
Sc vende, libre de todo eravamen en- las
tmejores condolences por la tasaci6n escrupu-
slosa que haga Ell mismo comprador siempr,.
iqne este sea perito en- agricultural
I Las proposlciones diriianse don Federico
AJuarbe, Arecibo.
Diciembre s de 1892 3In.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

7fcs eraDoradoras ilsglesns, graltdes, D de Hng
POGO uso n dos idep fraRoesos, todas ea 1asg baea
estuf0
Una b0nlba ceatrifstga IL trfce cs1ltanstros.
Una b0Dtba horizontal de trtintitres ccyttmetroS.
Ina c.sldera hsbtloso de cie,sto caatr0 caball0s
de fttey1u.
Farias trbefios de caarentiSels ce,ltiBetros
Tres serpentinas de c0bre para clnrlfcad0rcs.
In ctlcstador para gasorap0s.
Dirigirse 4 Ia taDadtel6a re d0n Roberto Ora
htm caIe u IA Mdrina.--POHce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
Tn Caba11o

Ha sido hurtado de IA estaneia Baeaa Tfsfq,
prropiedad de la succession de don Jose T. Ortiz
.5tuada en- el barrio de Machuelo-arriba. DE- esta
luFlsdicclon, IN caballo, cnyas senas son Els
siiguientes: alzada GA, zaino colorado. con
algunas pleas blancas sobre las naleas. como
de amos, tiene algunas manchas 6e arestin,
marcado con Ia inicial X. en- las caieras y In
boca rajada en- el lado izqnierdo.
oera grathcado generosamente el que 10 en-
fegue don Luis Gonzalez en- dicha hnca
Ponce, Enero 10 de 1893. "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

FL reputado y efcaz dlc0hotado
Cyfollo. de SIAfONPIETRI, Sc detalla
DOR medias botellas 4 10 centavos.
Farmacia Vale a Cancio, Idem
J. Ferrer, Pedro Heiilla, plaza de
las Delicias), OLYMPIC Otero Alto
cha), "A. Simonpietri (Salud no 5).
Ponce, Enero ~ de 1893 2Im-s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
MULSION
SCOTT

que es sinplemente aceite de higado
de bacalao descompuesto en- peqle
fiisimas particulas y digerido va, por
decirlo asi, mecanicamente. Con
este Sc evita & los estomagos delica-
dos de los enfermos ell trabajO de
digerir, ademas de que no todas las
personas, adn en- buena salud, pue-
den digerir Ell aceite simple.
A las reconocidas virtudes del
aceite de higado de baealao, la Enul-
sion de Scott une las propiedades
restaurativas Y fortifcantes de los
hipof9sftos de cal y de sosa. El
conjunto forma la preparation mas
efcaz en- existencia para todos los
casos en- que esta indicada segun Ell
dictamen unanime de los principales
medicos del universe.
DEscoNFiEsE DE Los IMI-
TADORES.
Exiiase la verdadera Emulsion de
Scott que Sc halla de venta en- todas
las boticas otros establecimientos
en- todo el mundo.
SCOTT a. BOVINE, oulmicOs New YORK.
Tambi6n fabricantes de los celebres parehes pO-
rOsOs marca Excelsior"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
Para hacendados de cafe
PAsTos

'.Eresn pastoa magni6cos eu cendi,aones nry
6,,e.,., 49,. os snprl aaEios az cocbes carros.
!. tag i- cefeAdos con aguas abundantes. i s,;do
as ioa aniinales serk eSmtrmdiaimo e''
ri6dico 'o'PfentA de este pe-
Ponce Aro4to rE i. Yaon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
FRANCISCO MEDINA

SASTRE
ha trasladado su establecimiento Z
Ia calle Isabel, numero III.
Ponce, Enero 3 de 1893 3Im.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
HOTEL FENIX
Adyagaes, Marina Septentyional

Continuation del bien acreditado
HOTEL Manufacturers mesa y
decentes habitaciones bien ventila-
-Magnffcos banos
Precios, los corrientes en- todos
los establecirnientos de esta clase,
en- Puerto-Rico.
(. r. GantAier.
MaEagrez, Octnbrs IL ae 1892. 3lm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

"a pEBLHDAD GENERAL.
la TlSIS. Ia AMEM1A.
ia ESCROFuLA.
EL REuMATISMo.
LA ToS Y RESFREADOa.
Ell RAQulTBSMO En- Los NINOS.
y en- general -todas las afeecionea
de Ia garganta, del pecho y las que
proceden de empohrecimiento or
ganico o pobreza de w sangre
Sc curan con ell uso de Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
CIUDAD

A. r. MOLINA Comerciante importador =
variado surtido De todas procedencias-Plazs
Principal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

FELIPE VALIANT -Agente de negocios,
rncargado dc lanchas, cargas deseargas lie
eabotajes PLAYA de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

AUGUSTA PASARELL Y RUS, Proca-
rad0r.-Sol numero >.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
Ell tonic
AREcIBo PLAZA PRINCIPAL

En- este ESTABLISHMENTS Sc expende el mag
nifico cnanto celebrado Ron Iopaci6, cuyas pro-
piedfades tonificantes no tienen NADIA que envi-
diar al vieio ron de Jamaica
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

CARLOS ARMSTRONG Comisionista
importation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
DIRECTORIo COMMERCIAL

los qlte deseen fgurar en estq seccio'l, abonardA
80 ctcs menstalcs, sieapre q',e SO an11clo no pa
"a DE TRES LrNEAs; el erceso Sc pagard proper
ciOnGlmeNe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

BREGARo & -coml.ioni.tas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
KILLED BY TLLUMTNA TING Gas.

A CLERK DIES FROM An ACCIDENT. OR COMMITS
SUICIDE. IN \ LopGING-nousE
Jocob Jacobson. clerk for Funch. Ehye a Co.. NO.
- south william-st died yesterday morning 'ro" .e
effects OF Illuminating gas ut the lodging hoiS' w.
south-st There Is doubt whether s' co'h
mttcd suicide or whether his death was the result Oh
an accident
Jacobson and n companion. Alfred Turpoh' cai'es'
-, tho Iodcur ho,lSc nt 30 O'Clock In the morning.
I,cohson lived AT Rosebank. :. ]. lie was sent 10
room No. 81 on the second floor. ana To lfirpoh WIS
oivcn n room further down the hail.
,.ooh.,, asked TO he called at q 30 o'clock Al
,h,t time the Waterman rnpied at the door and got
h. rc.n,n.. " All right The man came out into
,h hall knocked at the door Of his friend. ana theh
ro,, h,,k TO his own room. In half An hour Iurpoh
,ppcarrd at the door OF Jacolson's ROOM lie de-
,.ct,d strong odor OF gas. and called the waichnlai
rh.v lur,t in the door and opened the wihdows 10
,t an, Inc gas. jacobson was lying ON the bed I'M
ns"iou. Word was sent To the Chambers street
t,nsnI.oi hut when the ambulance surgeon arrived
Jacoban was dead ,, ,, ,..r, ,,d
Uc leave, n widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
ro c,r,R THE cRoroy watershed.

Commissioner DAILY, Chief ENGINEER Birdsall and
their party of engineers and workmen viii start for
white Plains and the Cicton Watershed Oh the :o1
H. m. train this morning From White Pinns they
will 20 TO KcnsIco by wagon. The first work OF de-
uoIisbinc cutIro,ses barns and Ike structures Will
begin In that neigiborhood. Ihr Commissioner said
Yesterday that be would dischag ge lis duty regardless
OF opposition.
A conference wis held at the Mayors Office yester-
day ut which Charles stewart Dawson ana Dr. W. u.
Thcmson representing the Academy of Medicine. con-
s,,,od with Mayor (;ilroy and Corporation Counsel
Clark respecting proposed amendments to the Webster
Croon Watershed act which Is now In force. The In
trvI"w resulted In an amicabe adjustment Of clashng
onInons relating TO the best means for protecting the
Wafer supply Of the city from dehemsnt and salts,
WesiIcnc win submit It's propositions for amendments
~ The law 10 tho city authorities before sending them
~ ~ Iibany The Mayor and Corporation Counsel on
their part promised to use their best endeavors to Sc
Academy of Medicine will tend TO improve the law
and increase tho efficiency CT tn" measure adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
THE NEW PRESIDENT IN 1llE 'hAih'

NJ cuAIIEMFL~LACOURS INTRODUCTORY Az
DREss-THE FRENCH IN DAHoMhf.
Paris. March 2s.-M. Challcm"l-Laccnr' me newN
o,oc,ed President Of the senate In place oi '"ieS
Ferry tock the chair today as presiding o"c'r'
There was large attendance. and the intr'onc'or'
.ddress OF the new President was listened 10 WIN
great Interest. NJ. Challemel-Lacour said
France must ever find In the senate me surc''
otocu,rds ogonst the agitations renewed nom '''he
20 time ly parties hoping 10 turn them TO Their o"n
advantage The senate. mindful of the movements
that are now occurring In the economic anu J" ''''
conditions Of society. ought to support 'he "o''''
mcnt IN deslipg with those ocndliions
This oitspoken edvGcacy OF tie Government was
moi unexpected In view Of the support gwen ny lhe
supporters Of President Carn'' 10 J" '"'''''''' Id"
In The Shambcr Of Deputies tdmiral KennlsT;
Minister OF Marine, stated that 5000 trops VIII
still be- required 10 maintain and enforce Fr.h1n ~
anthoritv I'm Dahomey. The health II the army ~ ~
nah .,ncy WAS excellent. but there wonld b. no
rcrranent security for the French In ihat county,
,,ntiI Bcbanzin the King, who sim niainlnih'a
a show OF hostility, had been entirely vahqulshed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
GEORGE n. GALT,S SUDDEN DEATH.

The news Of the sudden death OF George H. Gait.
whth occurred nt his studio, No. 52 East Twenty
tldrdst.. Monday night, received In circles
yesterday with deep rcg~t. For twelve years Mr..
Gait had acted salesman 10 the Ncw-York Academy
Of Design. His cordial manner and his pleasing per
sonalty made him general fsvort, wherever he went
lie lad travelled extensively both In this country and
abroad. His wide acquaintance with lovers OF art
made him extremely valuable 10 the academy dis
poser OF It's works. After each annual exhibition II
I'D been his custom TO go abroad and on these trips
- placed many pictures with foreign buyers. lie
vas member Of tIic salmamndI Club at one time
navlng becn lis secretary. lie also member VI
the Reformed Club, and was familiar figure at the
Century. Nr. Gait was present at the academy
Mencsy evening. apparently In the best of health ana
sgts. Al 10 O'Clock Ac went to his studio directly
sctees ne street, In company with friend. Death
eDeo ef soloplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
LONG ISLAND BERGLARS ACTIVE.
MORE ROBpERIEs At FLATBUSH AND BATH BE\cl
TALK OF VIGILANCE COMMITTEES.

MORE ROBpERIEs At FLATBUsH AND BATH BE\cI
TALK OF VIGILANCE COMMITTEES.
The people Of Fntbush In state Of terror
Their town IL suffering from invasion OF burglars
More than dozen robberies have been reported re-
Comfy. and four reported TO the police YES
terday. The home OF Police Commissioner william X
TAYLOR hcar the Town Hall. entered Monday night
paror window facing the street had been forced open
The burglars went TO Mr.. Taylor's bedroom aud took
~ so I'm bills his gold watch and chain, and pair OF
valuable cuff buttons
The home OF Christopher Prince. the grounds OF
the Mcdwooi College, facing F1atbuslravc. on
tered by means Of skeleton keys and several pieces
OF silverwarc, 300 In money, and some clothing,
were taken.
At Caton-avc. and Irving Place Is the home OF
Frank Tapscott. well known business man OF New
York City. A cellar door had been burst open To
effect an entrance, and the dining room OF the hOuse
proved mine Of wealth for the burglars. Over four
dozen pieces OF sllverware were stolen. Including
spoons. knives. forks, soup ladies. etc. oil initiated
az l.. r." and valued ut over $500
The burglars also visited the home OF W. H. Story.
I'm T1atbusrave. Somebody astr In the house,
however, and they left without securing any booty.
although they forced an entrance by rear door.
A week ago six house, ia the town were reported
AS having been broken into. and some robbed. on
Clarlssonst. The homes Of Henry Borchcis. Lewis
smuty and Gilbert Hicks were entered. During I'll"
same night the homes of j. ". OnderdoDk and
Charles Crook and the Baptist Church. aa In Diamond
ST. were forciby entered.
The police have clue 10 the burglars. Police
Jusiic, Edward Sweeney 0uspOkcn on the ques-
ton when asked his opinion. lie snid Governor
Flower + blnmc for the whole thing When we
had bill in the Legislature TO Increase our polio"
force hc vetoed II. II cannot he expected that six
patroImen the large section of country hero
and know what l. going everywhere
The people Of Flatbush are preparing for cnerg'n'
cies and guns and rcvolvers In dem IND.
There was another burglary ai j'ath Beach al
Monday night, making the seventh IN about Two
weeks rhc residents are becoming much alarmed,
and Il Is likely that viglanrc committee VIII b.
orcaniz,d. Tile robbery on Monday niEht was ~
path and Nineteenth aves A grocery store was
entered by prying open a side window: About fls
was taken from tho money drawer ana some ciehrs
and other small articles we're also stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
THE SPIRITS OBJECTIONS ovERRULED.

JrrDGE coLILNS OF CHICAGO SETS ASIDE IRA
b. EDDY's DEED TO ELLEN M'GUA.
Chicago March 2s.-Judge Collins to-day decides
that acts directed by alleged spirits are ndf legal.
On this ground he held that deeds Of property made
by Ira b. Eddy to Ellen Mctiua void. EDDY
was an eccentric old citizen of Chicago who believed
In SpirtunIism. He met the McGus woman. one 81
the hes, known spualfsts OF Chicago. about twenty
yenrs ago infatuated with her alleged ability
10 commune with the shades 0f departed people, lie
squa andercd mcst Of his fortune upon her. being led
to do by statements from higher spirits" directing
him to do It, She finally Induced him to deed TO her
the reminder Of his property. situated at 666 end
66S Fulton-st.
The woman died In 1850 and Eddy committeA
suicide three months later, that he might Join her In
the land of the spirits His heirs then began pgo.'
ceedngs 20 have the deed set aside the erouna
Of undue influence and also because he was crasy.
At this juncture the woman's husband. Who hal
tamely submitted to Eddy's usurpat0n OF his place n
her affections, stepped in. he wanted to have the
deed declared valid to enable him to secure portion
of the property =.
my Theological ideas may be deficient" ssid Judso
Collins. :" but l must say that do not beneve -
splritualism. nnd that the deed executs1 wl1o
Eddy was insane, and through the 1.ar11l16&
Vaccinations Of this woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
SATOLII,S MISSION IN AMERICA.
THE POPE STATES THAT 1T WILL BE FIRMLY
UPHELD By THE VATICAN.

THE POPE STATES THAT 1T WILL bf' fih"hi
UPHELD By THE VATICAN
Rome March 2s.-Popc Leo Today gave an audi
.,ce IN Monsignor Chapellc. COadJutor Bishop or
santa Fe. y. NJ, who arrived in Rome about a
month ago, having come TO Europe with the object.
.o be stated OF obtaining recruits for the SANTA Fe
missions. For Thu purpose Monsignor Chapele VS.
tied several scmnarics in France, and aitoiwan at
tended the Papal jubilee. Mondgnor Chap,l". who
100 s secretary at the meeting OF archb hops In
vowY York. has dlsclaimcd having come 10 Rome with
onv mission from the Board Of Metropolitan lie
has also expressed himself as rejoicing al the ap'
,o,ntmcnt OF Monsgnor satolli to his present post
At the audience granted TO Monsignor Chapehe TO-
day the Pope emphasized the Importance oi 'he 'n-
o,ty OF Washington and expressed hope tnat all the
ushons would contribute harmonionsly to assure is
succcss lie wished the university TO remain under
tho direction Of the Epscopatc The Pope "dded 'ha
h uouId constantly support his protcGc and pupil
Wousgnor satolii, whose mission was necessary 10 IT,
,orc un,on md concord In the Church in America.
".ordnnl Rampolla. the Papal secretary Oh otatr
s,.,ed :" Monsienor Chapcle that the Vatican would
sont,nuc resoluteiy the policy begun In the Chi'"u
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
Mp GLADSTONE REPLIES TO UNlONlSTS.
POINTING OUT THE FINANCIAL BENEFITS ~
prs,ur FROM HOME RULE IN IRELAND.

porxTIyG OUT THE FINANCIAL BENEFITS ~
prs1ur FROM HOME RULE IN IRELAND.
,o,don March .s.-Mr. Gladstone today received
a.,acot,ons from the Belfast Chamber OF Commerce.
~. pc,fost IIarbor Commissioners and the uls'er
Inn Merchants Association. who addressed the pre-
sr against the proposition to establish separate
.,Is,ature I'm ireland. They represented that irsh
,r,rc,s yord be greatly injured thereby, ana that
,,.ors and radical differences would make success
IN, liomc Rule impossible
Mr. Gladstone In reply f.scounted the importance
-, t,c fai In Irish securities which,
h.. said. doubtless arose from 'hc iact
,hat thr majority Of Tie propcrty-owh-
, e,oss.s I'm Ireland opposed 70 Home Rule Mr.
1'r.,ope disputed the allegation that historical 1eal-
v sxised between the members OF different religions
- ,,a,d and ne denied that radical divisions would
n.oyant unity under one local government. he rc-
sr-d IN ibe Dominion Of CANADA for an instance
:. .h .xst.nc. OF racial divisions infinitely sharper
sh, q, Ireland Then, too. there had been similar
r,aorx ,,~oulecies when a united autonomous system
Of government was proposed; but CANADA, nevcf'he-
less. was contenied and prosperous.
As 10 the charge that capital would be driven from
,rcl.nd by Home Rule. Mr.. Gladstone said that, 80
far fom there being chronic want OF money IN Ire
Il. nh when Homo Rule should he established there
th.sc would he believed be Plethora q, money.
t.csysc the expenses Of the Government were now
enormously cxtravaeant. ,-,,u. .u,,.s,-,.s ,r,,r
After rpplying to the Uni0nist emissnrles n I'm
y-,sfer Mr. Gladstone received depntnuon
of london merchants and bankers, including
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
INFL LUENZA STILL UNCHECKED.
ALARGE NUMBER OF DEATHS IN THE CITY-TwO
CASES OF TYPHCs


The number OF deaths in the city reported at the
Bureau OF Vital statistics yesterday col, the
largest for any single day since the latest epidemic
OF the grip became noticeable. OF that number
eleven said 70 have been caused by influenza,
cither alone or In complication with other pulmonary
diseases. Dr. John +. Naglc, the Register OF Vital
stststics, said the record showed that the epd cmc
had not begun to decrease. To judge from the Ger
lnces Of death from influenza. he said the disease
prevalent In every part Of the city. particularly
In the tensmenfhousc districts There is reason TO
believe That Ncw.Yorkcrs will suffer from Influenza
fer number OF weeks the few days OF fine weather
TO have had any effect in checking the spread
OF the disease II Is possible that influenza will
main after the weather sets In. 1t did two
years ago.
Two inmates Of the wokh0usc on Blackwell's Island
were reported to have been attacked with typhus
fever yesterday. They Anna Connolly, sixty
years old. and Thomas Mcclure. twenty four years
old They will be cared for IN tents ON the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
ra,vES THEY CAME FROM THE NABONIC
MIR. GADpEs SAYS SEVERAL CARRIER PIGEONS

Np. GAppEs SAYS SEVERAL CARRIER PIGEONS
WERE ON THE STEAMER.
R,,,,morc. March - (specaD.r S. Gaddcs. the
w,,Iknown pgcon fancer OF this city. said tonight
that the pigeons that have arrived In New-lorN PROD
ably came from the missing steamer Naronic. He Is
not certain however. that tl"y are his pigeons. lie
had a pair OF valuable carrier birds on board Tie
Nnronic but other Americans had pigeons on the
s,me vessel His pigeons winners nt the Palace
s,ow I'm Iondo, Mr. Gaddes added that j. f.
spcnce of proughty Ferry. scotland, WAS on the
Naronic, bringing over collection OF fancy P PoLitry
Az rnrncr wa, also looking after Mr. Gaddes's birds
an thn vnvagc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

sir John Lubbock. Liberal UniOni>t member Tor
London University ana William Liidcrdac. on OF
the directors Of the Bank Of England. WHO had c,mc
TO represent the danger financial Interests nvovr1
in the Irish Home Rule scheme.
Mr.. Gadst"n" said that hc was sadly sensitive that
the Government was at issue with IN financial class s.
who's" views commonly opposed to National
sent meat. They should remember. however. that tho
period Of the last Irish Parliament had been one OF
marked financial progress. and the proposed mcasIr,
was. matter OF net, conservative and not revo-
lmtiOnary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
PERTH AnBor's BOOKS SHOW SURPLUS.

Perth Amboy. n. j.. March 2s-The balance'sheet
Of the city for the year ending March !. 1sJ3 was
made up yesterday from the books. ana shows an
excess of assets liabilities OF $4036s 3D. instead
Of a deficit OF s503l3 Do The annual statement of
the Committee on Finance, In printed form, will be
submitted to the City Council on Monday. April q,
and win make an excellent showing Of the cify's
al sto nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
COLONEL STOREY SAID TO BIZ IMPROVING.

Colonel J. ii. Storey was not able 70 auenn 10 MS
hu,,es ut the Custom House yesterday, but was 70
ported 10 be much better. His son visited his once
Yesterday and said that Colonel storey was suffering
from an attack Of acute Indication. but woua PROD
ably return 10 his work In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

.rship having gone over to the CumminGS so
cicty Z. {. Jones, Minister of Finance IN fcsi,
dcnf Dolo's Cabinet, has resigned on account OF OF
i'll health, and has been succeeded by 1. y.
Porter, Of the Spreckels Bank.