davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-25

que son exactamente las determina-
das en- Ell credo autonomista, nj ha
de ir nj 10 ha pretendido nunca este
partido, y mucho menos ha intenta-
do nj intenta mermar nj desequili
brar la Soberan1a de la naci6n sobre
estas provincias, cuando precisamen-
te Sc ha fundado venido q la arena
pol1tica, para evitar 6 impedir que
ESQ pueda suceder jamas, como Ia
cita y aun explicitamente 10 ha re-
conocido va el mismo Gobierno ante
ell Parlamento.
Y 10 Que en tan importante pun
to hay perfecta unidad de miras, de
sentimiento y de convicciones entire
los liberales de la Peninsula y los
autonomistas puertorriquenos, 81 to-
dos los liberales piensan y sienten
como ha asegurado su ilustre Jefe ell
senor Sagasta; que no hay por tanto
valla insuperable, nj de ninguna cla-
sc entire unos y otros, Y que, como
ha dicho muy bien ell senor Presi-
dente del Consejo, el dia que SO rea-
lice de veras la pfena descentraliza-
ci6n administrative en- los asuntos
locales de esta isla, y la completa
identidad de sus hijos y habitantes
en- ell goce de los derechos civiles Y
pol1ticos de que disfrutan los penin-
sulares, no solo Sc hara innecesaria
la verdadera autonom1a, la autono-
mia pol1tica de que nunca Sc ha ocu-
pado ell Partido autonomista puerto
rriqueno, sino que este mismo parti
do desaparecera, por no tener raz6n
de ser, y sus ahliados entraran de
lleno entonces, como elementos per-
fectamente homog6neos, en 81 con-
cierto de los partidos ampliamente
nacionales, yendo 4 confundirse en-
sus flas con sus hermanos del otro
lado del Atlantico.
Esta es Ia final suprema aspira-
ci6n de los autonomistas antillanos,
y esta debe ser, sin hipocritas MKT
fcaciones, la de todos los verdadoros
que sus medros7 persona
les toda idea menguada de predo
mimic y exploitation sobrepongan, CO.
mo deben sobreponer, los altisimos
1ntereses de Ia uaidad del Estado y
la sagrada integridad de la Patria.
Puerto-Rico, Agosto Is de 1893.-
Eel Presidente, Juzidn e. Blanco.-
Etas, Sacro{far E ,Bt,ansos.-yfasssse1 Fernd'ades
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-25
CRONICA
LOS PREsUPUESTOS

La obra magma de IN gobierno, la
que reheia el esp1ritu y la inteIlgen-
cia de sus hombres, es sin duda la
confecci6n de los presnpuestos.
Ellos son los que contrlbuyen a la
ruina al progreso del pals: conv1er
tense en- verdadero bar6metro, que
marca las fuctuaciones y los cam
bios de la cosa publica. Declr que
en- esa obra econ6mico no inf1uye para
NADIA la politica, es decir una nece-
dad. Nuestros presupuestos, los de
Puerto Rico, han sido y contindan
siendo, la obra del ineondiclonallsmo
Y la burocrac1a.
Al confeccionarse, para NADIA Sc
tiene en- cuenta las necesldades del
pals, nj ell estado actual de su rlque-
"a. Pasan nuestros presnpuestos Por
ell Congreso, en- medic de una sole
dad un silencio sepulcral. Antes de
traerse a la mesa presidential, entire
ministries y diputados incondiciona-
les los confeccionan q su antoJo. nc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-25

que ell gobierno tuvo q bien nombrar-
le, sin duda porque, a 81 modo de
yer, reune las necesarias c0ssdici0nes.
Esto no es correcto. Uno por uno
Sc conoce en- las atlas esferas 4 los
alcaldes; Y ell gobernador, que pos6e
cuantos antecedentes necesita, no ig-
nora que algunos de los candidates
que Sc le proponen no caben en- los
moldes de la ley.
Aceptarlos, es 10 mismo que haar
el nombramiento .fitera de te,7aa, con
la agravante de no consular al mi >
nisterio.
Para corregir los abusos, las extra
linitaciones, las ilegalidades de los
ayuntamientos esta ahi ell Goberna-
dor y 81, lejos de corregirlos, los
sanciona, no queda mas recurso que
apelar al ministerio en- demanda de
justicia.
Ese es Ell procedimiento que aeon
sejamos a los representatives del pue-
bio en- los municipios Y ese pro-
cedlmlento no exige tempestuosos
debates, nj violentos discursos, nj
audaeees alegatos.
Basta razonar la queja, elevarla
por conducto del Gobernador mismo
y esperar una resoluci6n que resta-
blezca el imperio de la legalidad.
Asi respondemos las preguntas
que Sc nos dirigen asf creemos cue
las corporaciones populares cumpi-
ran su deber.
Ese es ell canine.
Ell 1nico camino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-25

No es la descotafansa 10 que ha die
tado ese artfculo, sino una idea mo
popolisodora /; la de favorecer q los
introductores de Ia Capital, incondi-
cionates en- su totalidad. periudican-
do q los del resto de la isla. Qui-
tandoseles los introductores de pc
tr6leo de Ponce y Mayaguez ell
derecho de hacerlo directamente, no
solo Sc les perjudica sometieudoseles
a la tutela de los de la Capital &
irrogandoseles mayores gastos de
trasportes, sino que Sc les quita a
esas Aduanas una entrada fila.
Esto obligara a los comerciantes
de los otros puertos subir ell precio
del petroleo. viniendo esos pueblos a
ser los verdaderos paganos. En- cam
bio, el concrete de Ia Capital hara
un buesa negocio.
En- vista de esos hechos no tene-
mos razon para afrmar que los dipu-
tados incondicionales solo han servi-
do para defender la burocracia Y Ell
monopolio ?
Una gran parte de los cosecheros
de cafe y de los comerciantes intro
ductores de Ponce y Mayagiez, con-
trlbuyeron con sus votos elegir a
esos diputados. Arrepi6ntanse aho-
ra, pero justo es que sufran las con-
secuencias de sus actos. Qae los erro-
res, 10 mismo en- pol1tica que en- cual-
quiera otra manifestation de la vida,
Sc pagan siempre caros.@
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-25
a IA NACION

La Delegation del Partido auto
nomista puerto-riqueno, en- su nom
bre, y cumpliendo 10 acordado en- 10
del que cursa, en- vista de Ia discussion
habida en- ell Congreso de los Diputa-
dos en- catorce de julio, hace saber ::
Que aplaude confrma y rati6ca las
declaraciones hechas en- ese debate
por su eminente Leader Ell senor don
Rafael Maria de Labra, y de acuerdo
con elias manifesto:
10 Que reconocienao ell Partido,
acatando y sosteniendo, como 10 ha
afectuado siempre, ell principle abso-
Into de Ia 4inidad del Estado, la sa-
grada integridad de la Patria y la
Soberan1a nacional, entiende que esa
Soberanfa reside 1nica y exclusiva-
mente en- la naci6n, de que forman
parte 10 mismo sus regiones america
mas que las europeas, sin diferencias
de ninguna clase, participando en-
consecuencia de aquel imperio, y es-
tando 4 81 sometidas sus provincias
ultramarinas al igual que las penin
sulares.
90 Que siendo tan espanola esta
region como cualq oiera otra de las
que radican en- Ia Peninsula ib6rica,
y tan patriotico el partido autono-
mista puertorriqueno como ell que
mas de los otros partidos nacionales,
en- ninguno reconoce superioridad,
bajo concepto alguno, nj el derecho
lie dudar de su sinceridad procla-
mando sin embozo que al obrar en-
ese sentido y hostilizarle de tan In
iusto modo aquellas agrupaciones 8
sus miembros, quienes quiera que
sean, autorizan 9pso .facto los auto
nomistas para a6rmar que no ell pa
triotismo sino otros movies muy dis
tintos, cuya fealdad SO encubre con
aquel ropaje, son los que inspiran los
actos de sus detractores y que es
hora va de poner t6rmino a esa poll
tica ruin y a ese convencionalismo
audaz de recelos suspicacias, que
ningur cerebro sano puede abrigar
realmente, nj hecho alguno justifica
en esta isla, reemplazandola por otra
politica grande, levantada y noble,
fundada en- ell respeto m1tuo de to-
das las opiniones, y en- sentimientos
dc yerdadera fraternidad, de recipro-
"a concordia y harmonic, q que no
al autonom1sUzu. - q ,, ran osa
go Que sin renunciar a nlnguno
de sus patri6ticos ideales, III borrar
ma tide de su credo, el Partldo au-
topomista. de. Puerto-Rico aplaude
asimismo sin reservas, esta de
acuerdo con las expl1citas decIarac!o-
s,aea ouezen pro de dichos ldeaLes hlzc
an esa propia session del IA de Julie
81 senior Presidente del ConseJo az
Ministries que entire unos y otro'
no hav la mas leve discrepancies, sln'
ma mera confusion de nombres, ma
cida de la impropiedad con. que ali'
Y aouf han sido generalmente oautl
zados todos los Partidos, nlnguno a.
los cuales sustenta nj dehende en- to
da su plentiful pureza 10 que su Il
tnlo representa- signi6ca que Il
aspiracion de los autonomistas puer:
torriquenos, fuera de la igualdad CT
vii politica, es III mas NJ menos qu
la amplia Y completa descentrallza
ci6n administrative, q que segdn h'
declarado el sehor Sagasta, esta dis
puesto & ir el partido liberal gu
acaudilla, tan lejos como pueda de
searlo ell autonomista que mas all;
de esa libertad y de esa descentrail
zaci6n en- los asuntos locales gu
& las colectividades y las Corpora
clones municipales pueden conhars'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-25
c. OC IL E S

Constantemente sc hetan en- La
NueVa hzdtana de don Luis Casals,
plaza de Las DelietaS, a precios con-
vencionales. j para cualquiera de los
puntos de la carretera central. Via
ian en- combination con Cayey y Ca
euas directamente hasta la Capital
cuando Sc piden con retorno. Equi-
pajes proporcionados.
Ponce, Julio 2I de ISo3.-FraA-
tssco Becetva. sim.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-25
lLNACEN DE AUSlCA ! llBRkRlA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO
PONCE, P. r.

0bras selectas ertraidas del Catd1ogo general
Grseq-Hoias de album --S l. .
Godefroit-Danza Siloide- .n l'1o'
do""''-n e;ano aus'0 ope'"' ' $50.
-Fausto. Escena aria de ~
Baritone o'oo'
-Fausto Recitado Ca
Fl = oTssEu - gvatina de tenor. ---.-t o'oo'
I. t,s6hSfk-ReHets du passe. Ops -
Riverie- 1.lo.
-Dernier amour. Op. 62
Este de Conc ------,, l.1o
-Recuerdos de Lima. Ma
Zurka !'Io
La Colombo. Polka, LID.
-Columba. Capricho anne
ricano. ~ = = - -
i Berceuse. OPP. At -----n 090
-Suis moy. Capricho- >, O.4o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-25
AGBNCIh FUNBRARIA

Hago saber al p1blico que desde
hoy la que estaba a cargo de don
Bartolome Segui, calle Mayor, Sc ha
trasladado 4 la calle de Wives, no 33.
contin1a bajo la direction del que
suscribe. que es su duefio.
Ankonfo Roca.
Ponce, Ianio a2 de 1898 oLm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-25
Pianos

Para la composition a6naci6n de pia-
nos ofrezco mis- servicios al p1biico. Ads-
mas de poseer los conocimientos indispt n :
sables, trabajo bajo Ia direction de mi Sc
nor hermano don Fernando Calleio, pro-
fesor de musica conocido en- esta eiuda.i.
hi domicilio, caIie Mayor janto Ia "a
sa de don Julio Rosich.
sAsDALIo cALLEgo
Ponee, Agoste y ds ls95, Ilm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-25
ULTIMOS CABLEGRAMAS
WA SAN THOMAS

(Tradueidos para La DEaockAcIAl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-28
LIZZIE AT TIE MATIN Err.

The Standing Room 1 Gn Had No Tor
rors for Her.
Lizzie Donnelly, who is well known to
the FIRST Precinct as a habitual drunk
ard, while under the ''influsncs )" yester>
day. attended the matinee at the
Academy of Music. and for awhile put a
stop TO the show. AL the seats were
occupied and Lizzie, determined to
secure one, sat down 10 the lap of an
other m The roman entered n
protest. but Lizzie overrulsd the objsc~
tlon and retained her seat until one of
the theatre attaches assisted the woman
to her feet. A scene not on the pro.
gramme followed and the play was
stopped until she was forced to the rear
of the house. Here she remained until
the plny was over. AS soon as she saw
the woman who had releRated her to the
rear she started to fight, bu Policeman
Braunwalu wns called in, aud he arrest
ed her. This morning she was arraigned
for trial in Justice O'DoHnell's court.
You a. been here often, Lizzie; -
said the Judge. and each time you &c.
cetyed q fine or a sentence. This seems
to have had no effect on you. Now / will
discharge o n see il thus will do any
gOodf"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-28
The committee has decided to nave al enter
tainment and reunion.
HARVARD PLAYERS KICK.
They VIII Not Meet Princston's Team
This Season.

They VIII Not Meet Princston's Team
This Season.
The efforts to effect q reconciliation
between Princeton aud Harvard aud
briug about a meeting of the football
teams have failed. The Harvard under
graduates have kicked and the game
will not be played. The excuse offered
is that il Harvald playe d, Yale would
study their team tricks which would
give them an advantage.
Financial Manager White OF Harvard
visited New York yesterday aud met
Re ceiver Freedman of Manhattan Field
by appointment. Mr.. Freedman I'M
mediately preached the subject by offer
| ing to let Harvard anu Pr Injection have
| Manhattan Field at their owl terms. and
suggesting that q game be played on
said:-
when l wired three days ago that !
would be here today, 1t looked very much
rs il Harvard might play Princeton. The
undergraduates, however, and the man
aRer aud coaches Of the Harvard eleve n
all. go | merely came here today TO make
arrangements for the Harvard-Corneil
game Of November A."
Mr., Freedman asked Just why Harvard
didn't care TO meet Princeton, aud Mr..
White explained the matter this Way
You ses Harvard want to beat Yale.
aud prefers to devote all of her
energy in that way. A game with
Princeton would give Yale a chance to
learn all our tricks. 80 We don't care
10 play. Besides. l couldn't orange n
game anyway. Mr.. Lane. the manager
OF the eleven, is the one who arranRes
dates. &c., while l LOOK after the finances.
know a game between Harvard aud
Princeton would draw a vast crowd, but
that dosen't cut any figure at Cam
bridge"
Mr.. White took the noon train for New
Haven to make arrangements for the
Harvard Yale game to be played at
Springfield on Saturday. November %.
Tie Harvard and Princeton graduates,
who met last Saturday, are still at work
and will 40 their best to bring the eleven
together.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-28
GERKEN'S STORY.
He Was Able This Morning TO
Give q Connected Version of
the Knockout.

AS yet the Hoboken police have not
discovered a clue which would lead to
the identity Of the men who drugged
and robbed saloon keeper Henry Ger
ken on Tuesday night at his saloon. at
No. 412 Newark street. The full
story OF the affair was told
in yesterdays JERSEY CITY NEWS.
It was not for over thirteen hours that
Gerken gained consciousness after the
drug had begun its effect upon him.. He
was found by Mrs. Spencer. who lives
over the saloon, at two O'Clock yesterday
morning, lying unconscious in front OF
his bar.
When City Physician Simon and DR..
Pinder investigated the case they pro-
nounced the mans skull fractured, and
that be was suffering from conclusion OF
the brain. leading to the suppositlon
that he had been sandbagged. Later it
was learnet that his skull was
not fractured and mat the drug alone
WAS responsible for his Inconsistencies.
This morning a NEWS reporter obtained
the following story from Gerkeu regard,
ing the affair. He is Il German a I'd it
was with difficulty that he could be
understood. His mind did not seem
| entirely clear on some points. but this is
in effect his version of it:-
81 was standing behind mr. bar about
10 O'Clock on Tuesday night when two
men entered my place through the front
| door. They enquired IL u friend of theirs
was in-l forgot what name thew
used-and I answered that / did not know
| their friend. ODD OF them who had red
nair, said that the friend had made an
| appointment with them, for half-past
ten. and that II [ had no objection they
would wait. 1 said l did not object.
They sat down in chairs around one of
the tables and one OF them called for
beer. l brought iJ over to them. I
noticed, as the one who had not rad hair
| reached for the glass, that he a a big
scar between his first finger and thumb.
1 went back anu polished up the bar
They called again for beer, and l
brought it to them.
Then the bearded man said:-"Have
you any cards here so we can play eu-
chre?' | told them | had and brought
them over. One of them said he didn't
think they'd have time to play a game
before their friend came. The other said
they would. though, SO they snuthad the
cards. They played few
games for money and then one of
them politely said: 'Oh, may be
like to play said l had no objections,
so l sat down aud W. began a game OF
cut-throat euchre. We all lac beer. [
WAS the winner and came out way a head
after a few rounds. They began drink
ing more aud | suppose l took too much.
Every once in a while they would look
towards the door as If looking tor their
friend. Icanremember Jhas one of them
got up. but I suppose l had drunk too
much beer already to notice anything.
Then drew some more beer, but that's
the last l remember OF it,"
On the slate which was used by the
men this is written;
&c, 10; p, 8; F., T."
What transplred after the game Gerken
| can not say. His gold watch, valued at
$50, eighteen dollars In bills from his
| clio thes and four boxes of cigars were
go ne. The till was not tapped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-28
COLLISION WAS IMMINENT.
Narrow Escape of n rennsyivania Ferry
boat from Encountering a FLOAT.

Narrow Escape OF n S~ennsyiVanla Ferry
boat from Encountering a Float.
The Pennsylvania ferryboat Chicago
had a narrow escape at $50 O'Clock last
night a hundred yards off the Cortlandt
street slip. The Chicago left Jersey City
at Sis o'clock and met a Central Railroad
of New Jersey freight float loaded with
heavy cars. The rush of the flood tide
bore the heavy boats toward each other
until q collision seemed inevitable. The
Chicago was loaded with passengers.
Both upper and lower decks were crowd
ed. They ran about the boat distracted.
knowing that a collision of the iron hull
ferryboat with the clumsy float was about
the worst thing that could happen to it in
the North River.
The Chicago was stopped dead still. The
big tug strained with its load and came so
near that there was not more than a
couple of inches to spare Danger was
averted, and the passengers landed a few
minutes later pretty well frightened.
A couple of months ago the same ferry
BOAT narrowly escaped running down Il
car float that had broken from its moor
ings and was floating down the river with
no lights up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-28
HUGH DUGAN BURNED OUT
His Furniture Damaged 50. 600
Two other Small Fires.

AT seven O'Clock last evening fire was
discovered in the basement OF the build
Ing No. 342 Grove street. the lower part
of which 10 occupied by Robert Davies. n
dealer In Leather findings. Patrolman
Maypotter OF the Second Precinct pulled
box No. II. ind engines Nos. I. 3, 4. 5 and
6 and trucks Nos. | ana 2 responded 10
the alar u. The flames sprent rapidly.
aud before the ireinen arrived they had
communicated to The TWO upper floors,
which are occupied by The owner, Mr..
Hugh Dugan. The luilding Is Il frame
one. with a brick front. Tine adjoining
building has brick walls. aua the Il .mes
worked their way from the cellar bet ween
the two walls up to the roof. This made
it very difficult for the f1reulen, as they
could not ge: :, stream of water IN the
blaze uAtit they had cut y large hole 10
the roof. Willis they were dong this
the flames cut their way through the
wall aud into the apartments OF Mr..
DuERn. Superintendent. BeOwn was gu
hrnd. and he directed the WORK. The
tire ladaies after an hours hard work Sc
cured control OF the DIazs and ex-
tingnishad 1t. The furniture in Mr.:
DugAn's room WAS BADLY damaged. and
he p laces his loss at $4,000. The stock Of
Mr.. Davies was damsgep $500. The losses
of MIR. Dngsn aud Mr.. Davies are fully
covered by insurance. The building was
damaged considerably. but Mi. Dugan
cannot yet tell the loss.
While at work on the roof Of the build
ing Superintendent Brown saw a blaze
in a building on Morgan street, and he
sent three engines that be did not need To
the place. The BLAZE WAS in the galvan.
tied tin factory Of Saunders & Co., at No.
1872 Morgan streer. The preparations
used in Ralvaniziug tin cnd iron had ia
some way caught fire, ana, owing 10 The
fact that water would not extlnguish It,
it made it difficult foE the firemeu. Chem
icals had 10 be used. The building was
damaged. and the only loss sustained
Was that OF the preparation.
At halt-past ten O'Clock the fTemen
were again called out. Box Is was pulled
by Ps;rolman Teehan for a blaze III the
apartments OF Robert Ieehan i" the Two
story frame building No. 43I Grove
street. The fire was caused By the explo-
sion OF n lamp. The tiremen were on the
scene in good time aud the flames were
quickly exiting uished.
The dnnage mouDts to but 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-28
PECULIAR SURGICAL OPERATION.

A BOY Relieved of Two Extra Fingers
and Four Extra Toes.
Snrriol TO The Jerseu Citg yc,c,.
NE wARK, Sept. 20, 1e93.-A successful
operation was performed at st. Barna,
bas' Hospital yesterday afternoon, by
which thirteen-year-old Charles Hodge
OF No. 8 Sheffield street was relieved OF
two extra fingers aud four extra toes.
Since birth the lad has been possessed OF
six fingers ou each hand and seven toes
on ZACH foot. instead of the usual uum-
Der.
The ex ra members were always
more or less of al Inconvenience,
aud the boys parents finally
decided to rid him of the
superfiuous digits. The mother was adj
vised to leave her boy at the above named
institution so that an operation could be
performed. The lime chosen was tour
O'clock " yesterday afternoon.
DIR. L. Eugene rIollister han died the
kuite, he being assisted by Drs. Hewlett
aud Mercer. The patient was put under
the Influence of ether and In a few
minutes the worE was done.
The physicians say that the operation is
not a rare ono. hut his case Is made
peculiar By the number Of unlpntations it
was found necessary 20 make. tn re being
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-28

No. l. THE CARLE LETTER. BY Nathaniel
2 TPhovEN;, BY Charlotte M. srasms, e author OF Of
Ee.s. UNDER THE E FLAG. By Miss M. E.
N l.. III soLoMoN's MINES. By H. Rlaer
Ho:1 ARoUND THE WORLD IN G
N & The CoRsfCAN BY Alex
NO. LADY GRACE By Mrs. Henry Wood.
No. 1 A%Yhsi bLA 81 hG bM sqasaei s. c ST. walter
S Ss 4ses bEI LEE Or By },x NIss Mule Ssa ,,,
LEGS pAyaHTEa By Charlotte M. Braems.
aq n. l e. TIE Raf g Lac TULIP. BY Alexander
r. ss: /: T HUas sgG HHvs1.s y n nEhs RGsh'i e Flor.
mo No. IS. MERLEs CRUSADE. BY Rosa Nou.
0i No, ls. Z STUDY In SCARLET. By A. Conan
No.i%S ROCK RUIN; or. TIL DAUGHTER OF
\ NJ. 1 ~ hosD 2 KI srs; snD i usstasRFassg9'' BY Char.
No. y. TIE AkMoREk OF TYRE. By sylvaaua
Ho'2o. Mr. aILFIL's LOVE STORY. BY George
Il Il: B: THE az SEE k!S s. d n Ssgis,a h = 81 E.
us ssG ifSs'f NELSON'S WILL By H. Rider
No Is. JENNY HARLowE. By W.. Clarke Rus.
No. 90 BEAToN's BARGAIN. BY Mrs. Alex.
| -.
No n. THE sQUIRR,s DAZZLING. BY Charlotte
E. Braeme, author of .Dors Thorne."
No. Is. The RUSSIAN GYPSY. By Alexander
No. -. THE HEIR. By Charles
No. 20. FLowER AND WEED. By Miss M. e.
No. 81. NO THoKoUaHFARE- BY Charles
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-28
PREACHERS AT CORNELL

ITHACA. Ny, September %, 1S93.-The
list of preachers at Cornell University for
the fall term is announced today. 1t
includes DR.. Alfred Momerie, the eminent
English philosopher and preacher, and
Bishop Doane, of Albany, who breaches
the sermon at the celebration of the
twenty fifth anniversary of the opening of
Cornell University; the Rev. DIR. QueaI, of
Auburn; the Rev. DIR. Haweis. the well
known preacher, writer and lecturer of
London; the Rev. DR.. Philip Moxom, of
Boston; the Rev. DR.. j. H. Foob, of AL
phia; the Rev DIR. H. NJ. Sanders, of New
York, and the Rev. DR.. F. c. Peabody, Of
Cambridge.