davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25
LA NOBLE AMBICION

- SA~sAAsNeNA.
@*~
LA NOBLE AMBICION
-Buenas tardes, senor Pedro
Muy bpenas las tengas, Juan
SQue traes por aquf
para mi de gravedad,
pues que de 6l mi porvenir
puede depender quizas.
--Sientate 1unto La lumbFe
con toda tranquilidad,
que 70 ore cuanto me digas
con mueho gusto. HabIa va.
10 hace tiempo senor Pedro,
que estoy en- este lngar
de un modo. que. que 10 paso
ramatadamente NAL.
Todos los dRs dc Dioe
estoy hech0 un azacan
del alba 4 las oracionea
trabajando sin cesar.
No me quejo del trabaio,
cue 90 ley de Ia humanidad
no hay I'M hombra nacido
que dc ella pueda eecApar
pero usted sabe que yo
ne estudiado mucho mas
de l0 que era conveniante
para I'M infelx ganan.
III traba1o no asusta,
nj me ha asustado jamas
pero hablando francamenta,
teugo ambici6n.
- BEN eatk
quieres ser rico, muy rico,
tener coches...
NO tal
10 que tango es sed dc gloria
quero por ella luchar
cue Sc extieuda mi fama
por la corte mas ALA.
Tue eepa ell noundo que vIvO
iuchando, que soy capaz
de llegar donde pocoa
han conseguido llegar.
In 6n. sehor Pedro, aquf
no "a dotde na vida esta
oil anonimo me asusta
quiero I'm nombre alcanzar
Acons6Jeme uste an medic
dc calmar mi ardiente afan,
que 20 me muero d. hastio
en- este hovrible lugar
Mira, chico, me vengas
-IQusl
--Te eatzs
engahando con lecturas
que no comprsndes, y 70 han
trastornado 81 juicio.
-lC6mol
- Que enpresa vas intentar
que la postre te produces
esa fama colossal
SQu6 prinopios son los tuyosf
sQus sabes A d6nde vas
con callosas
ser hombre hrillar
-Pues otros que vaen menoa
que valgo yo-aunque este NAL
que yo 10 diga-en el mundo
han dado mucho que hablar,
han venido an los papalae
tieneu celebridad-
En- fin, 81 listed le parecs
me hag0. ESQ.,.
SQu6 quieres hacerf
Pues yo..
se6or Pedro Ia verdad
como quiero ser famos0,
vov hacerme criminal
Jose Estremera.
Tn anciano dc ochenta amos se casa con una
ina de diecsiete.
DeBpues de la ceremonial nupcial, ruegan los
nigos al cura que olga algunas palabraa
No. senores-c0ntssta ell sRcerdOte--p0P-
ma tendrfa que habar sobre al tema da
scritura: "Perd6nalos, Sefor porque no "a.
% 10 que SO hacen.v
Entire reci6n casados:
-5 NE seras 6el
- Haata la muerte #
-Eso ca muy lejano. Me basta con qae Is
ms hasta el divorcio.
POR ST ACA&O
--El dia de In Justicia
hasta los mismos obietoa
revelarAn lOa secret0s
one hoy esconde Il lnaicia
Al DIR esta notcia
del pkrroco de un iuQar,
por ii podrfan contar
los secretos que alumbFarnn
todas las niaas echaron
sns lamparillas Al mar.
4#~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

Hemos tenido OCCASION de YER una kcencia de
bale, cosa asi, con el selin dc Ia alcaidfa, en
que Sc autoriza 81 vecino don Antonio Marti
rez para que rerifqste INA mstsica familiar en- 81
casa de II Cantsra; advirti6ndosele que estd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

Del periodico "a psqpagassin, ra1fsnerc 62. 90.
Erespondients II Z g Jnnio a. 1853
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

La gloria = 4 prueba De Il virtud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

En- el teatro Espahol Sc esta ensayan-
do un drama en- tres actos del Sr Selles,
cuyo argumento es un episodio nacio-
nal, seg1n nuestras noticias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

FL comercio 90 Ia escuela del eneaho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

La sonora dona Cruz Sola de Boscana sa sir
We partieiparnos que ha alberto en- Caguas,
bajo su nom5re, una casa n4ercantn, que SO
dedicara & los ramos de peleterfa quincalla.
Represen tara & Ia seilora Sola, con poder
bastante, su esposo don Ignacio Boscana, ami
90 nuestro muy estimado. 8N4
rs nuestro deseo que Ii nueva casa prospere,
realizando magnlhcas operaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

En- vista de que Ia mayor parte de
los cuadros que Sc exhibcn en- IA EXPO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

tern,inassteiaesse prohibido tailor q, aselc6n n
tpOca.
Suponernos que ser6 Salgadin q actor de es-
to mamarr4icho, On que tan crasn desconeci-
miento se derpuestra de 10 ley do reuaiones VI
literatos i--no se necesita permiso algnno 40
la autoridad. W
Basta pagar Of arbitrio que el presupuesto
seTala.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

La familia del baron de NctarbartoIo,
antigua alcalde de Pslermo y ex-direc-
tor del Banco de Stella, reclana un mi
lion de pesetas de. indemnizacion 4 la
compahia de ferrocarriles, en- uno de
cuyos coches fue asesinado aqueI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

Et Combate, que hace algunos meses SO ha-
hia dcclarado adcto Is politica do Ubarri,
vuolve sobre sus resoluciones se une los
disidentes para combatir al oomite central con-
servador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

Tn anciano de oehenta amos se casa con una
nina de diecisiete.
Despues de la ceremonial nupcial, ruegan los
amigos al cura que olga algunas palabraa.
No, seTores-contssta ell sacerdote--por-
que tendrfa que hablar sobre 81, tema lie IL
Escritura: ''Perd6nalos Senior, porque no "a
ben 10 que SO hacen.V
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

La Isstegridad y La Balansa de San Juan
El In,porciol, de Mayagiiez, repreducen integra
Ia hoja en- que ddbamos cuenta del erimen del
d1a veinte.
Eg Rsssnaesa La Correspondence extractan
ampliameLts naestros datos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

El dfa de In Juaticia
hasta los misnos objetoa
rsvelaran los secretos
one hoy esconde II lnaIicia.
Al DIR esta noticiR
del phrroco De un lugar,
por ii podrfan contar
los secretos que alnlnbFarnn
todas las niias echaron
ans lanaparillas al mar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-25

La senorita Juana Rosado nos dirige una
cort6s invitaci6n para la yelada que en-. honor
al malogrado Baldorioty SO nevar6 cabo en-
el featro Derkes mahana.
En- aquel acto, eptre otras compoaiciones. 80
recitara una de nuestro Director.
Agradecenos la senorita Rosado sn re-
cuerdo : aplaudinos los entusiastas paisanos
que consagran este homemade Ia memoria del
immortal puertorriqueno.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-26

BRcsswIcx, Oct 2s.-gSpec:&i- Bow
acin and Boston University hred up on the
Delta this afternoon and fsughs an exciting
game Tbs score wa IS to 0 10 Bovdoin'.
favor. Boston had the ball near Bovioin's
goal only once, when time vas called a;
the end Of the secoaI half, with the bali in
Bs~doias hands.
The two teams we're very nearly equal 10
weight, bas the visitors lacked team play.
They we're uaabis TO gain ground against
ou. line Time sri zgsin they lost the ball
on four downs. They also iost on fumhlss
and otf-side play. Sasppins VAS plsusifal-
Rbiley, Bowsoin IS. was umpire. and Reed
of B. T. sc.sa az referee.
Boston Universify started OF with the
regulation v, bat we're forced back TO their
lo-yard line. Here they made stand, bat
shortly Ro~doin scored Touchdown. No
goal
The second touchdown was made by
Sykes af.er beautiful run. Ross failed
70 kick goal.
Bo~doia gained the ball on tumble and
the third touchdown vas made by short but
stesiy game Roes kicked the goal
Boston University made good gain with
the V, but lost the bail on on-sids pisy-
Ssaebs carried the ball around the line for
fourth touchdown. No goal.
The ball Was exchanged between the two
teams once or triee ou fumbles and four
downs By good gains around the end BY
Stubs and Mitchell. Roxdoin secured her
if,h touchdown. from which Ross kicked =
goal. Time was called; score, "a O..
In the second half Thomas took Dewey's
place, and Cogxsn relieved Stevens. Quinn
by gained the FIRST touchdown. Goal was
kicked.
The secon touchdown was secured by
Qa;mby, after the team hsd surgsd from
one cad of the field to the other. Ross
kicked the goal.
Boston University used the to good
purpose, and by steady gain advances the
bali to Bowdoin's i5 yard line. Afsirs
look serious. By lucky end run Boston
reaches the eight yard mark. But here
they stop. Four times they try. bus Bow
aoin holds them and gains the ball. Time
is called and the game ends, $50, amid .
tempest Of cheers
The following is the makeup Of the two
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-26
4 RAP At M'lEo0.
The vasderbs. Roads win coatroi Aaihrssils
fiss8s al pnsnsylyaa;a

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-It is generally
believed lie securing ~ the Fanderhiats
OF the control of the stocx of the Delaware,
L.ckawanns and Wesseru Is the first step
In the greatest coal combine ever inaugu-
rated in tkis coaafry, and oae that befors
il is finished will be fsund to include all
the coal s-carryinz csssnpanies that havs
terminals in Jersey City
The Lehiah Valley company is said to
be party TO the deal, notwithstanding the
denial af the officers IL the COMPANY. 1t
il known tfas Sics President Garr~ss Of
the L~hixh Valley was in New York in
consultation with the jersey Censrsi
people, sad while be stated that ne negro
tia.iors were BOW in progress Is i alleged
thzs they hare psrti&IlE settled upon some
sort Of an agreement. Such = combine
would aim = hiow At President Mcleod oi
the New York and the New England com
psny By cutting cf all possibility Of his
ensrsnee in the anthracite coal fields os
p>npsrsrznfA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-26
CORNER STONE LAID.
sew Fine Arts Building n keni's Will startst
Wsdassdsy Msefseoa.

Kgsr's HILL. Oct. a5.-The exercises al
the lsying of the corner stone Of the new
Fine Arts building at Kent's Hill were
largely attended, Wednesday afternoon, by
students, alumni aud friends Of the school
After mu.ic. snd prayer by Rev. George
r. Palmer. Miss Gs3trude l.. Stone Of the
Normal department gave an interesting &C
coun. of the establishment OF musical
course. and the growth Of the department,
unfi, at the present time there are graded
ard systematic courses Of stadv in voice.
vsssc, organ and violin. and instruction
given on all orchestral instruments. Pre-
vious to 1870 but little attention had been
given to music. But in 1870 the depart
unen. received an Impulse with the election
Of Prot. Morse and his wife The fac: thai
in spite of such inccmmoiicus' quarters as
the department has necessarily occupied. i
hrs expsn5ed to its present prosperous con-
disiou Sives good hope that in its new hone :
ii viii be a sill more useful auxiliary OF
the school ard musie al education through
oa. the State
Miss Fannie A. Davis. the precepsress,
also revie red toe establishment AMI deyes.
opment of the srs department.
Rev. ID. B. Hols spoke Of the need Of
training the body as well ~ the mind AMI
heart, snd in some humorous and Al the
same tine instructive remarks prophssied
good things for the forthcoming gymna
sium.
Hon. f. Z. French gave = resume Of the
history of the school from its foundation
in 1870 to the present time
Rev. J. B. Lspham spoke Of the future
prospects Of the seminary and college and
ifs greater usefu.nes. With its increased en-
ioxn nent, larger faculty, more eommodioui
buildings and equipment.
The principal address vas by Rev. g.
Allen. ID. D.. who traced in the growth o.
the school the need of new buildings znt
enlarged facilities for doing the work. Tbs
corner stone was then laid. the DoxcsoE!
sung and beEeaiction pronounced
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 25L The COMMITTEES on
ceremonies has completed the program for
Oct. % incident TO the official closing OF
the fair. The committee has fully con-
sidsred the adyisatiiisy Of providing en-
tersainmens for the visitors during the
day as viii harmouixs the program
prepared and suggests the national
salute be fired at sum Fat noon and at
sunset, at which time ths liberty bell will
be rung-
At l.So p m . representation OF the
landing Of Columbus will take place Oh
the lake front Between 10 noon and mid
night fireworks will be fired from various
points within the grounds The exercises
Of the day will be participated In by the
national commission. board Of lady mana
gers, bosrd Of directors. foreign and state
commissioners. officials Of the national
commission and of the Worlds CoiuIu-
bian exposition
President Higinbotham gave luncheon
yesterday 10 the Chicago newspaper work
ers at the fair An excellent menu vas
discussed. after which President Higin-
bosham made short speech, In which be
complimented his guests on their work
during the fair. He WAS responded - bJ
Major Handy on behalf Of the newspaper
men. Handsome gold badges appropriate
" inscribed were presented the guestA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-26
DON'T LOSE
YOUR HEAD


Bscsnse cholera threatens to break
out In thia eoansry-
foa can avoid this European .courr~
II yoa will bS.s laser TO reason.
Cholera has is origia in aisorcered
condition Of the stomach ard bowels.
accompanied BY loss Of ,oae Of the sys-
tern.
30 iong As you keep the stomach and
bowels healthy. AID the systers. sor.ed up
20 ia highest rcSIssiag posat. yos. are
sss<.
HIpogSs aA1sxrac CoxFocsD
escanses zad strengthens the stomach
and bowels. keeps The blood active and
parr, asa restores vital eaergy aad
the power Of iesistanee 10 disease.
H,pDzs's MAGNETIC Co1pousI viii
make yoa wesl aRd Keep sou well. s;s
the mighty safeguard against cholera;e
poison.
Take IL w'.ii: sou remain in town. ard
csers some OF yoGr druggist for use IL,
the country. AZ the mountains and by the
seashoFe. HsnDes's MAGNETIC Cox.
roGSo will 9;ossct yoa irola the chol-
era ~s.eseses yoA are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-26
RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS


Anoun, of stock on the market:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-26

Prices of western beef cattle pr 100 lbs live
weight--g haier. Ss.6ts.55: second quality.
$4fti-xe third quality. $tt35s poorest grades
of coarse oxen. cows. bulls. st&gs, Texans, Col
GRADES, etc. -ezs1sc pr H.
Prices for mort hern and eastern beef cattle
pr h dressed weight Choice, S<f6fc. FIRST
quality. 56s5i4c. second quality, H5&fe4c.
Hides. tallos. stc-Hides. B4ft5c py ID; tai
low. sSSe. calf skins, &c each. Lamb skins, SIC
each: sheared skins &c each. branded hides.
&c ePrih-
Northern and eastern beef eattle-The sup
ply from the New England states Vas light.
b0: was fully equal TO the demand There
Ueye no choice cattle bfunght In from thess
states most II the arrivals being confined to
bulls and old beef cows.
Mich cows And sprinzers-Tho supply Was
large, and there sas q fair trade. some very
good nilch cows were amons the arrivals
Spectators and jobbers bought several head
Veal eaiyes-Ihe supply Was heavier than
ore week ago The demand vas slow, n the
Q1anfity OF veal on the boefcn market is very
large and the ineiemency OF the weather had
a damaging effect on the market Values
were of i4c pr III.
sheep and lam hs--Ths supply Of sheep and
lambs was very heavy. Lambs were IN very
heavy receipt There Was no demand for the
stock and bosh drcvers and 6nycrs SAID that
there was no bottom To the prices Trade
dragged slowly along. The state OF the mar
ket y a. such as has no< been witnessed for q
long time. DForess and buyers bantsrcd for
hours over small bunches Of lambs Ths
stock was cleared however. bnt at values
which were very un2etisfnca0zy - ~
drovefx
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-26
SD CONGRESS.
Nc. Jones Has Finished His
Repeal Bal Speech.


NAszrxerox. Ocs. Ssh ths 0enans,
the House Joint resolution. tsA1esing -
hovlsdeensnn 70 fuseigu gcvezaDsafl
for cc-opsraslon in ths Chicago Expesixisn.
uas pnssed, - ameadsd in eccords1cs viii
Hogss ssgueseien, - thsa he Pfssidens =
sequssted % conmnnicae = s.escb a. ths
foreign gsvesnnenss. the acknevledgDsaan
Of Ceneress.
Debate on tn silver purchase repeal hil
RS ccnsinued By PsgA Of ALABAMA. Wis
stated, sha6 vhile be veaA nos Afsss1sf
skainse ths bill hecanse Il vosh NOT b Mp
rorsed BY suflciens number Of senAanrs.
he wouh vote againse II.
He uas followed By Stewart at Nevada,
Who spoke ef the President being ..ia the
ssddIs- and s.riding cve9 Congress- A.
tef speaking at length Stewart yielded the
fleof TO Jones 70 fnish his speech-
Jones attributed 70 defective noaeeAxy
system the fact fhas % many men IN Great
britain and the United States we're unable
to obtain employment, and said:
The skeleton in the closet Of every nA-
ton il idle men, Work Is the dynamo Of
civilization. A national policy which keeps
men at work is policy which makes uen
prosperous and happy. know can speak
for the voters Of the mining states and mil
lions Of voters in other states sho sre in
hearty accord with them on all fandamen-
tai features Of the question nov before the
Senate when assert that il the entire mon
etsry policy Of the country 10 70 Be rear
ranged, il is too great question to BE- de-
cided without consulting the American peo-
pie. whose aere representatives and ser
wants we are.
.sIf pefchAnce. there be . majority Of
senators here favorable to the psssage Of
this measure, and able to secure vote up
on il, without reference to the fatal effect
which il ID absolutely certain TO have upon
the producing masses ia every state In the
union, may not beg those senators to psnss
and reflect whether there 10 no exieency
vharever demanding its passage, that there
10 absolutely no public condition which re-
quires it"
At the close Of Joues' speech. the Senate
proceeded to executive business, and soon
Afterwards took recess until II o'clock ~
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-26

NJ. Shsrnaa Calls censessis' Atisaiiea 10
Aiasmiss cssditisa 4 Treasury.

wAsHrxGroS, Oct. 25.-It il reported
that towards the close of the informal meet
ing of the finance committee this morning
Mr.. Sherman called the attention Of his
Democratic colleagues to the, - be termed
il, alarming condition of the treasury. He
referred to the fact that the gold reserve
has been enirenched upon to the extent OF
sl3 900, go, the mouey being used for
current expenses. not redemption purposes,
- required by law, . ID asked the Demo-
cratic senators What they proposed to do to
remedy this condition Of affairs.
Sherman asserted that the only thing
that could be done vas the issue of bonds,
for thereby was the only means presented
to the government to replenish the exhaus-
ted gold reserve. He emphasized the Ee-
cesity for this course. He suggested that
there be issued s200 600. 600 to be redeem
able at the option Of the government after
fve years, to draw not more than three per
cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-26
GOVERNOR cLEAvES
Royalty Entertained At the City
Of Lynn, Mass.
- Eissuaaty asspsats1 f. III ~
pias rFss e1a1B-

I.E -. -
- - - eav.,,a, cs..v,. Al
AAsne ts1a
arrived aboat fouf O'Clock thss aSfefnooo.
.nd ~. uuex as shs depot and taken under
., - -. a.. ~ n.i,, r~.;d>.t ber~.
-, -
panhc fecepuoa - assu y 'ns w.
efrog from eight to nine O'Clock this even
ia, vh;eh vas l.frely astxnaed by The
,r... ..t.. ,a..,;,. ~;,;,.r.
go - a.. - -. -s1s,..scr h.rc..,
q - M as - s.ta c-.s,a. :.
senne ssA - A :. e ,.,Is.st !. =.
.ae so1s % s
seIsssans spses .. .h.,n.
ol l,f,.
9,haea - - M."sa..s,,. ~ -
gasSl's = 80. ~ -. !. I-nr 49,.
sons q aAiSe feslsea' ~ ~ IN ~ 49,.
osnsf .nints zoe us.s'ns. -. - .,,s a. ~
some ION 'l5 "a ho I. - -. - ~
s-11s = ,oal u.lsn, -, M .s -
ayes " H'eaa.asp -. ~. ...,;-,
tesai 70 you 's spp.e.sA - - -. ~. s.A-'
ms AAssashaseVn ss.sgs,s 49,. ~ % =. .'sA ~,
Ance .hs. ne psop'e ~ s,.a:s.
- Aome ~ sa.s eo"uoA -. - .-.;'
acre aMons .ae .Pss J. - - r -
eommanls, N na osA I-s
roan sed y 1ne sons 1ha - ~ ~ -. o.'
oeasr, IN 49, va
aaonSsshh q sr -
Ice PeoPs % s a -. -
auAcnmen. ios .a.' soo. ~. ss...,s. 80.
oMy n,se H.ay y. oe' c.s.,,s - ~,
Ieenu t',ne -. So. - ~.
e,s io!A Pof" - W-.k,..,.
F A ~ ss..- - -. !.
sa..Ni - .o1.s - 49,. - -. -
posaaon =. toA- =. -. - ..ss -, H.;a. -
oi moee -. ~ -. sh..aa - -
sosslelsh os. -. -. -. .sn,;..,,s. ss -, ~
1ou y. -. sor Smo.a.s,., wh;,s
zoo.A o'1 ',... 49, .,.Sr,n,,.
cAna~ -. ,,s.,,i..
'i-s x. -.
-, - - .eh;sxsd
n'Aa IL, 49, ..T., - -. r.,;~.
yu t .;.n + o.
ss...,- -r,.,v y, ~, a. ,,rs e,n,-
Ykf' .Pp. S.;s,. - -, A,,s,-
pa ~ ...ss.u., .r,,,;aS - M.
~ ..Ts ~. i. hshcld -,
'asaas ~, a"..a,. Va kr,v 10,
am an leuee ~. s-,:,:s -. .rs;a~o-
a.s.!' ~ ~ ,,;... - a,.n-;an. f,oo, bs,
"aa.'.:. 49, ~ Tssansh h., ~ hun..rsd and
g. .s-s,s i,~.. ,.aorts t;v;rg ~;,h;n her
.as.,..,.~ ,,s~a,cnsn, ~;,h mighty snergv ana
nsss., .!, ;r.,r.s,x -, h,.,5is.. ,,.,,ayca.'
.-s,. 80 h.,.alf ~be,sysr he,n.ms i.
sar tn n,.,vsI,u. Advance In iaau,-
!, - 80 S.~ase,,,s,,, ,h.. h.s b.er
.;.na..., -;,hir hs, barJe,, aurin, the
-, g go. al. he, am. .nd asugh,e,,
.s.an.h,,, ,hs nat;on IN What ever state
,s.. 80 h.~s ,hs;, homes ~ her uro,nsr-
-, - ,bs f.;,,, snsrsy ana self reIisnce
y -. aonis Thsv h.xa er,a,sd unon
J-",,ar, = a, ho,ne ana ,bs STATE az
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-26
LOVE FOR RUSSIA
Expesssed b > Feast 0asfsd y ~ psssi-
deai n FeascA

PAEls, Oct - A deputatiou from
Lorraine waited upon Admiral Avelan as
the military club ard preseated him with
Numerous testimonials sabscribed for BY
the Inhabitants OF that province. A depu-
tAtion from Lorraine also visited the
Russian embassy and asked the Rusxian
Ambassador to lay at the cars feet, with
the respectful homage and enduring ex-
preston Of the feeling at the people Of
Lorraine, Roidea book containing the
signatures OF $50 mayors Of tbs eommnnes
Of Lorraine
The Russian officers visited Versailles
and military authorities, who conducted
the Russian visitors through the different
galleries OF the palace After leaving the
palace the Russians were entertained 1t
Luncheon by the mayor and municipal
authorities President Carnot, in toAssirg
the Russians, said:
1T is with regret that we SEQ the hour
approaching when the worthy representa-
tivex Of the Russian navy must leave
Paris. whose griefs and joys they hsvs
shared with 80 much delicacy and cordial
ity. Our guests will leave ine0aceabie
memories behind them. and No hope that
they will take away with them memories
none the less durable. In the name Of all
France We w.sh our guests and friends
happiness and success and drink TO ths
health Of the ear and ezarina"
Admiral Avtlan spoke feeiingiy Of the
reception acooeded In France to IL
Russian sailors
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-26
peaIH aEcoaa

Judge Hngh l. Bond Of the United
States circuit court did 1t Baltimore
from an attack of Ia grippe. President
Grant In 1870 appointed him United States
circuit judge. He sat ia the famous
Ku-Klux trials in the Car-linas and d..
eided the famous South Carolina psesi-
dential electoral board case in 1876
James Robinson Newhall died ~ Lynn,
Mass. He was born III Lynn 0n Dec 25,
1879, and was lineal descendant from
born in Lynn. Both his grsndmothers
were granddaughter Of Ebeuessr BurIill.
conspicuous In colonial times.
Admiral Walker W Queen expirsd sod
denly st Washinzton- He was born Ia
the Distsiet Of CoInmbis, Oct. 8. Ise4. snd
commenced his career when appointed
midshiprnan from Neu York He was
commissioned rear admiral Aug Is, 1856,
sd was retired Oct 8 Of the same yeAS.
J. II. Miller. undoubtedly the oIdest
postmaster In the United States, disd .t
GxuIey, s &. He was . years Old and
was appointed in Is2 ~ President Jack
son- He hsd beea possuaasses 1t Gauiey
continuously since.
James A. Demare, the founder of ths
Enights OF Honor, died suddeuly q Loufs.
vile. He wss also . member of ths
Masons, Odd Fellows and Ancient Osdel
u United woskmen.
Daniel Is. Gardner. we.lkDown resi-
dent Of Salem, NAns, is dead, aged -
several yean ago - purchased Juntpet
Point md developed Il - summer -
Sort
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