davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04
lIllZlNAS sGFESIoSr. BPzsG5s
Sc acabau de reeibir en- la Colonial, q
Colt Sues. Y O. Isabel y Mavor -Ponce.


Hoy publicamos en- esta piana el anancio
de nna obrIta de nnestro amigo y compa6e-
70 e sef1or Matos Berater, edLtada por el
conoeido jnpreSor dc esta eia'lad don Ra-
mon Morel Canpos-
Mato5 los originates oe esta obfa' como 10
hlzo con 1'effoSoS lte foeai Pfopohlelfdose
= liit ~ @ I'D o'i'S oot"S oe CO.
| Fdlta hacia IN eoitof que se encargase dc
co1hPfaf eoitar POT ~ cuehta oofaS oe es
crtoreS puel tofflquehoS.
AsI' pues' deSeaIlloS al senior Campos ell
nelot eAlto en- su eHlpeiio-
Anoche c9lepFo ei 'Sp2tt G@t0 Junta Se-
lleL1'l 3cotuaho9 'SlS,l5el qlcIio clfcu'o
uu luSdr mas Iooocloo que y que ho5 oca-
Pa Y senslar "a quota De N peso, en gez dc
los uo' que - p'6"odn'
Los trabaj0s de reparaei6n que Sc ijevan a
efecto en- Ia plaza del mercado contin6an
con mucha capIdeZ Pr0c6deSe al relleno ge-
neral del plso que, en- dlas de lluylas, Sc
cOnVIerte Ell asQGeroSO todaZal.
Liamanos Ia atenci6n de Ia policia sobre
el abuse imperdonabIe que cometen alguno5
c0cheros de despedir escape tenddo sus ca
)ct'N. S1iA JfRi II 4etNAtt IL Oh iie1NttI.
-E~t Teailana, en- la Gale de Mendez Nlgo
lie eaos enef8umenoS cohduc0ofeS, Faflas
nl1as.
Presenclamos el lance; pefo no nos Tue
posIble fomaF Ell humero dei coche.
La arboleda de las plazas Prjf7cipqiy Y las
DeIicjaS, esta siendo yictima de una nueva
poda. 5Qu6 delito habr n eonetidOl
Ell domingo 1ltlmo Sc IosepuItu1a crlstla-
ma al cadayer del honrado artista m6sico D.
Juan Monsanto, perteneciente al cueFpo de
Bomberos Gle .esta cludad. a su enterro
santo era uno de los mas notables instru-
mentlstas del pals, su muerte eS mpy sen,
tida por cuantos puderon conocerle apte-
clarle.
Nuestr0 peSame slucero Ia famllia qae
lie llora.
ia comiaion tie los taIies q1e SO daran en-
tlr a las persoha5 que nah sel!cltaoo paic0s
que Ia sohcltuo Sc entlende para los dQS
oa1les, Poes en- VISTA oe ID gran ogLlailo" 5 oe
PalcoS' superior d los que tieiie u te"Vlo'
de 10 tfaoaJoso que re5llita 81 repareo' 50 nt
olspueslo Sc eAp pl'la4 lo7 palc1S para ailo'9 ~
10 tome en- es9s Condolences al como como las
fanlilas cue l'eFen seliofitao 81 Saloh'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04
RECORTES r

La claridad en- la profundidad, ese es el
genio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04
CHES DE VTAJE

Los coches ntimsros IL, &c, 27 So ha-
AN visjes cualquier punto de In Asla con
magnffcas pArejas cocheros educadoa y
complacisntes-
Para irformes dirigirse 4 los oochsros
Joss villavol, Victorino Dclgado Gregg
RIO Mnnay.
Direction telegrsfes Garcia ssr jurjo-
Maysgiiez.
Msysgiiaz. Neviembre 20 do 1884,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04

Del 10 al 24 del corriente mes tendrs
efecto en Ia Capital Ia junta general ordina-
Tia del Colegio Sotarial de esta isa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04
AImacen de mlsica
MERCERIA z LIBRERIA
OLYMPIC OTERO-
PONCE, P. r.
Ettsebio BLdsco.

Todas las zarzuelas que ha
puesto en- este teatro la compa-
MIA infantil SO hallan do venta
con sus libretos On este almac6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04
GANG

Sc vende por la mitad de su valor
un juego de sala compuesto de Il
sillas, 4 sillones grandes y un sofa
todo de regiIla un seibot de caoba,
en- magnifico estado.
En- esta iplprenta informaran.
Nvhre 10 de 1904 2m. 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04
l. A 5 FoLfAs

Mi ilustre amigo y sefIor
marques de Villamejor.
Son las pretensiones mias
que me haga usted ell fayer
de llevarse las FoLiAs.
81, mi querido marques;
les faltan gracia, interes,
Y un sello particular
que siempre deben llevar
las FOLfAs en- frances.
Con mallas color de rosa.
gasas, tules y arrebol,
reSulto la fiesta Sosa.
Ballads en- espafIol
va hubieran sido otrA coSa.
La gente dio en- figurarse
que iban las PIERNAS q alzarse
al compass de una FoLfA,
Y tuvo que contentarse
con los tiros de Garcia.
Garcia es un tirador;
un tirador, Y no fioJo;
no puede haber tenor
de que dele nance 8 COLO
q ning1n espectador.
Pero la gente queria
ell calor de una FOLIA
la FoLIA no llegaba;
pero Garcia tiraba
no gustaba Garcia.
ST, mi querido seflor
marques Ge Villameior;
nos hemos llevado un chasco:
la pantomima, un horror:
la pantomima, un fiasco,
Lo que Sc quiere eS cancan:
i6Se 81 que hace cosquillas.
Ahi 81 que no faltaran
los que piden con afan
concurso de pantorriIlas.
Una tropa cancanesca
no es dificiI que Sc encuentre;
y una chica guapa Y fresca
que con cara picaresca
bale La danZa del vientre.
Y un payaso original
que cante con voz nasal
toda clase de CUPLETES,
Y sepa hinchar los mohetes
Y vestir al natural &
A ese teatro moderno
este es 10 que lie convene;
Y que sc hunda en- el inferno
nuestro repertoire eterno,
y
En- Seviila hay EE burrero
con pescado y manzanilla, r.
y mujeres de saleroo
pero no es bale extranjero:
Is un bale de Sevilla.
Aqui 10 que importa es
que yel bale sea en- frances:
que haya bien preparados
uabinatpS raSaryadOS
para ir a cenar despues.
y no hacer case de quejas
de hombres nof1os Y de vieias,
cuyo juicfo no est. sano.
\ q Jorge, ST viene a mano,
tirarle de las orejas.
Lo que importa es que SO sumo
mucha cantidad de guita,
hasta que su peso abrume.
Ali. \ que vuelva DoNA ANITA
q darnos aquel PERFUME.
ST, mi querido senior
marques de Villamejor.
Son las pretensiones mfas,
que me haga listed ell favor
de lleyarse las FoLfAs.
Ricardo de ia Vega.
un teatro.
individuo dice un amigo:
Por que miras con los gemelos al r,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04

Rogamos 4 los sefIores empIeados de los
centros ofciales, como In Audencia, el
Ayuntamieuto, el Juzgado de t." InstaBcia,
ell Juzgado Municipal el cHartel de policia,
la alcaidia de la carcel, etcGtera, que Sc sir
van facilitar las noticias, que no sean reser-
yadas, de las oficinas 8 de los processes,
nuestro reu6rter don Zoilo Rodriguez, que
pasara persona1mente 4 recogerlas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04

Entire los varioS sintomas que denuncian
en el cuerpo humane la existencia dc las lom-
brices, eitanse, como seguros, en- los niflos
particularmente, Ia dureza tirantez del
vjentre, sobresaltos durante 81 suefIo, ape
ito variable etcetera.
Para ESQ es remedio efcaz el Vermffugo
5Sadea
V6ase 81 anuncio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04

Dice FL Dia~io Popular.
. In seforifa Amparo Mostenvenko. Ess g
- el poubre defa nina'que hace diez amos
fu6 entregada por su madre moribunda en-
AguadilIa nuestro amigo ell doctor Carlo
-uell, quIen al cogerla bajo su protection, ha
tenido buen cuidado de su odueaci6n esco.
lar levandola despuss Europa, donde du-
rante cuatro meses Ia estado trabajando
bajo II direction de Ia mas atamada corsete-
IA de Barcelona, hasta poseer por complete
este arte ltle hoy 10 permite yiyir indepen-
d1ente, de su labor honrada !"
Nosotro5. aplaudimos ese acto generoso del
doctor Carbonel, que tanto le honra email
teee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04
= StafeEa
de Ponce

Anoche terninaron. con una procession
religiosa con varias diyersiOnes profanas,
las fiestas de la Cantera.
a las siete de la noche e barco de Que
hablamos aver, recorria las GALES de la ciu-
dad.
Para ESQ estan elias algunas veces; para
navegarlas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04

ANA la mujer; pero sobre todo, temela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04
III \ II.

les realiza 10 p. 3 mas 6orato qste nodje
Nvbre. del 81, IN. Il. Ls1cchettt Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04

Lo convenente es que nuestra existencia
Sc consuma. nj con gran lentitud nj con
gran prisa en- una combustion normal
f. de Thfdn9iere
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04

En- un teatro.
Tn indiyiduo dice un amigo
-lPor que miras con los gemelos al re-
ves9
-Para alejar q un acreedor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04

Sc haila enfermo 81 sef1or Mingot-Lord
16q7lfut -redactor dc Las NoticiaS
Deseatnos que recupere euanto antes in
Salnd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04
en- San Juan 81 domingo:

FL Ayuntamiento de Quebradillas suprimi-
"a, desde l de Enero de 1895, los consumes.
IIace NAL.
Porque con ellos iran a QHe5radjlJos casi
todoS los Maniclpios, en- que casi nunca falta
an 1al5e e. Ra1eoefo que 50 encargue de ira
piehear, Comprar, vender, etcetera
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09

The literary, at the Slavin's
school house, is still furnishing
amusement to large attendance.
Congress has been parylized with
the silver Ratchet and bear
trap has been set for the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Mcconnell, who moved
from here to southern Oregon
last Spring writes that he will
soon return to his ranch near
Lawyers canyon, to remain sat
isfied with the advantages the
Mt. affords. Craigs Mt. is a
lofty place to leap from, these
hard times, without the assur-
ance Of a soft snap to light on.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
Stock Creek.

The chinook was good as long
as it lasted; but it stopped too
soon,
The prayer meeting Thursday
evening, at Mr.. Burners, was a
success, and very beneficial to
all. Mr.. Sanders led the meet
ing. After prayer and singing
hey adjourned, intending to
meet again, Thursday, the Sth5
at Mr.. Sanders.
There is one consolation, if the
snow don't 60 off the coming
summer, we win have plenty Of
ice for the 4th Of July
Mr.. james Bickford and Mrs.
Knighten, of Mt. Idaho. were
visiting friends on Stock creek
the first OF the week,
Mr.. Eckeft drove so head Of
cattle to the canyon a few days
ago.
Henderson Disaey; a sonin-
law OF w. Ferguson, moved his
family to the Clear creek coun-
try Monday, where he is going
to make his future home.
Any person wanting straw
hauled, shobld call on F. b.
Ball, as he is prepared to haul
large loads.
Willie Bruner is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Methfessel is stopping in
this vicinity.
Sam Jones is visiting friends
on the creek.
Miss Erie Rhoades Is stopping
at Riley Rice's.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
Mason Prairie.

Mr. Herbert, fofmerly assess
or for Nes Perez Co., has bought
Of James Ray one Of the best
ranches in the neighbothood for
the consideration of$1S00, which
goes to show that Mr. Herbert
realizes the fact that winter is
the season to get bargains in
real estate. However, fpecula-
ton is not his only object as he
intends it for his home. Mr..
Ray, being d very generous and
accommodating neighbof, will
he missed should he conclude to
leave us.
Mr.. N. Y. Knight is Suffering
with a sore rmlsymptoms q
blood poison-caused by picking
a blister on his hand with a pin.
1t is rumOted that Mr.. Ket-
tenbach has arranged 10 place a
saw-mill on his ranch in the
vicinity of Mason. With d fine
site, handy TO roads and plenty
oi choice timber, It appears TO be
q coed iayestment, especially i
the reservation opens. Tondef
II he has been given i pointer
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
Denver.

Parker Bros have started their
planning mill. q
Barney Lightfeld, IL. Fors-
man and several others were
down from Keuterville last week,
The Camas Prairie ball given
at Denver, oil Mar. 2, was a
grand success.
The Denver school closed last
Friday night.
Saturdays have got to be
quite lively in Denver. The
populists meet to discuss the is
sues Of the day.
J. s. Sullivan, the populist
leader, has been sick, but is now
improving.
| J.T. Hinkle was over from
Mt Idaho last Friday, He will
leave for pendleton, Ore, in the
near future.
Mr.. Trutten and Oscar Rhoades
have gone to the Clearwater on
a hunting expedition.
John Higgins took breakfast
at the Hotel Denver, Friday
morning,
G. w. Cooper has some fire
seed wheat for sale,
/ We learn that Mr.. Spotswood
will arrive the last Of this month
and will begin work on our pro-
posed Touring mill the first Of
May.
We are to have a tin shop and
jewelry store in the spring.
A lumber yard will be put in
as soon as the roads win per
nit.
Fet Rhoades is preparing tc
build residence.
|
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
Grangeville,

DR.. Nickel's drug store was
sold last Saturday. VIM. Hunt
was the purchaser.
DR.. scheffer will open up a
drug store here soon.
The case of Lamb against
Vickery was tried here Monday
before Justice Woodwork. The
jury gave d verdict Of guilty.
Prof j. vercler, assisted by
some of the best ideal talent, is
preparing the drama, "Tl.e Rio
Grande,' which is to be given Mt
The opera house tomorrow night.
This promises to be the best en-
tertainment Of the season. The
object is to raise funds to CON
tinhe, the public school another
month.
The Rebekah lodge gave a
social entertainment last Friday
night. Quite a number ofguests
were invited. A good literary
program was rendered, after
which ali partook q An excel
Leaf supper.
II i officially reported that
Grangsville has been made .
Operating Office
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
l'enver School Closed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins closed
their five months term of school
on last Friday, at which they
gave very entertaining exhibit.
ton. 1t was held in the Ruff
hall where curtains, stages, etc.
had been arranged.
The orations, declarations,
dialogues, essays, intersI ers-
ed with sweet music by
the Italian band, were very en-
tertaining, to the liberal audi
ence. The parents OF the pupils
felt proud OF their big and little
ones as the plaudits made the
the building tremble, as each
performed his part well.
Denver was indeed very for
tunate to secure the services OF
such able and worthy instruct
ors. During the entertainment
! Prof. Perkins rendered a portion
of Shakespeare in a very able
manner.
Taking it altogether, teachers
a d pupils did themselves honor
and the audience were well
pleased and we'll entertained,
A V1sIToR.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a
school meeting is called, by the
directors. Of school district, No.
8, for the purpose Of voting on
the acceptance Of the school
house, and disposing Of the old
one, and to consider any other
business that may come lefore
the meeting. Said meeting to
be held at the new school house
on Saturday, March II, 1894.
By order of the board of
trustees.
c. B. WooD; CLERK.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
THE FUTURE ME-
TRoPoLIs oFIDAHo
COUNTY.

Those desiring Is locate where
homes are cheap ind land is fertile,
would do wen TO correspond with
J. s. RHOADs,
or H. TAYLOR.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09

Came to my ranch 3 miles cas-
of Cottonwood, on stage road
one red steer, two years old,
branded &c on left hip. Owner.
call, pay charges and take am
NAL. 0. P. Moberg.
Came to my place in Denver,
Idaho, Jan. 1, 1884, one 2 We, r
old horse colt, dark bay or brow n,
four white feet and star in fo e.
head, brand on left stifie hut
cannot distinguish. Owner call,
pay charges and take animal.
G. w Cooper.
Came to my place, 2 miles
north Of Denver, Feb. 10, 1854,
one light bay horse, branded n
Oh left shoulder, both hind legs
white, bald face. One bay colt,
about 2 years old, brand on left
shoulder not visible. Owner
call, pay charges and take ami
NAL. 3s.a j. P. Code.
Game to my ranch, 3 miles
!
east, OF Cottonwood, ore herford
heller, will he 2 years old in the
spring. Marked with split in
left ear and two underbits in the
right. Branded R on left hip.
Owner call, pay charges and
take animal c. B. Sanders.
1
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
Strays.

Came to my ranch, 5 miles
south of Cottonwood, the latter
of February, 1894, enc gray
mare, 6 Or 7 years old, no brands
visible. Also, one bay or brown
colt no brand visiLle. Owner
call, pay charges and take ami
NAL. A. D. Greene.
Came to my place in Cotton
wood, one red steer, white spots
on hanls, square crop off right
ear and swallow fork in left,
will be 2 year old In the Spring,
no prand visible. Owner call,
pay charges and take animal,
II. Ghtjahr.
Came to my ranch five miles
East of Cottonwood on the IA Of
Feb. lS94S one black colt eignt or
ten months old, both feet on left
side white, white spot in forehead,
n0 brand. Owner call pay charges
and take animal
Smith Pranty.
Came to my ranch "a miles
south Of Cottonwood one buck
skin heller, branded 8 on left
ribs also 8 on left hip, right ear
split and left cropped, Owner
ell, pay charges and take ami.
NAL. II. KoLler.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
Dissolution Notice.

The firm heretofore existing
under the name and style Of
Goldstone & Hogan, doing busi
ness In THE town of Cottonwood,
Idaho, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, SAINT Gbl,lstone
having purchased the entire in
terest Of F. j. Hogan in the con-
Germ. Sam'l Goldstone assuming
all Indebtedness ana collecting
all bills due the old firm.
Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho,
Feb. q, 1891.
F. j. HOGAN.
SAM'L GoEpsToSE.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
Local Ne.

Elmer King is in Cottonwood
this week.
j. M. Dixon went to Salmon
river today.
Ned Greene is going to Salmon
river today.
W. 7, Shaw, Of Craig's Noun
tain, was in town Tuesday.
G. B. Wood will leave for
Slate creekin a short time.
Fresh invoice Of staple gro
ceries at Nuxoll & Stubbers'.
Born, to the wife of NJ. NJ.
Click, near Cottonwood, March
8, 1894, girl.
Attorneys Ailshie and Hall,
Of Grangeville, have forme1 a
law partnership.
A good many are taking their
stock to the range. Out of feed,
is the general cry.
n. Anderson and E. 7. Tan.
matt made trip, on snow shoes,
to the Mt, yesterday,
B. Thomas, Of Salmon river,
was visiting friends in town
a few days this week,
]. |. Eckert wants to find
some man who can tell when the
snow is going to leave,
Rev. J. K. Brice, an independ-
ent evangelist, is in the Prairie
for the purpose Of holding reviv-
al services
j s. Rhoads has recently been
appointed to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation Of DR.
Turner from the board of School
Trustees.
There is d great interest being
taken ia the Spring term o
school. Many persons outside
of the district are trying to &c
their children into the school.
The school trustees met il
special session today and EN-
ployed Mrs. L. Al Wayland a
teacher. They decided to hav
school commence the 9th 0
April.
A couple Of gentlemen, iron
Cotton, paesed through tow
this week looking for some stol
en- horses, which have beel
traced to the Prairie, Success
attend the hunters.
We wish that our exchange
would not kill ALI Cooper any
more. He is not dead; nor, wa
he shot from ambush, He wa
shot and was slightly wounde,
but is at this time almost well.
There is a dead animal OH
mile east OF Mobergs residence
lying in the road, in consequence
of which teams are liable to be
come scared and somebody &C
hurt 1t orght to be moved a
once by those whose duty it is.
Ii G. Hoffman, who has bee
looking over the Prairie 70
location for saloon, left h
wife at Grangeville few day
ngo, ana said he was going
the sound on business trir
When he arrived at Waha, h
wrote hack to her stating tina
he WAS leaving and that sh
might do as she liked. The lad
passed through Cottonwood
Wednesday evening in restles
pursuit of her recfeaht spouse.
-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-09
/ w. E. Graham,

DEALER In furniture and uhdertsk
er's supplies. Sreria lattentio
rivento undertaking and en-
balming. | have the finest and
cheapest aud will not he Under
sold by anybody. Three doors
west OF the post Of ce, Grange
vile; idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
WHAT TO DO WITH ROYALTIES.
There Are scores of Them, and Wha,
Are They 10 do for "a Living.

From the Spectator.
How will the royalties" as people begin
to call them, settle themselves down into
European society. Their present position
is hardly tolerable. Owing probably to
some little-noticed change in morals, and
to a relaxation Of the rule against morgan
attic descent being recognized, the princes
of the royal houses, the people TO whom
You must speak standing, are becoming
numerous beyond all precedent There are
literally scores OF them. all equal by birth
all claiming topmost places. and all more
or less cut OF from active careers. They
are not even allowed 10 marry heiresses
without rcnunciatlons which are CALLING
to their pride; and what are they 10 do for
a living. The question Is becoming a press
Ing one, for rich as ali royal houses are
except our own, no family wealth Will suf-
nee TO maintain hundreds OF families, all
wanting TO live with the wealthy mobiles
and all deprived or the means OF making
money. The grand dukes of Russia, the
archdukes Of Austria. the princes of our
own country, are becoming clans, burden
some TO the stocks from which they derive
their grandeur. and at a certain point. now
by no means distant. that fact will be
officially recognized. What are they to do?
We can see nothing for il except for tie
dyhasties TO let them go. To make a rule
that royalty shall only extend 10, say, the
tenth person from the throne. and that the
remainder must just sink back among the
people, and win titles or rank or fortune
like everybody else. They can help one
another If they like. as Scotchmen and
Jews do, and once lost I'm the commonalty
the strange jealousy OF them which now
keeps them cut Of public life would speed
lily disappear
They could adopt names as the mobiles
sons do in business. and gradually would
come TO remember their pedigrees only as
sources OF family pride and, let us hope, as
Incentives 10 specially honorable lives. We
are not joking in the least. writing what
would be particularly foolish satire. The
maintenance of poor relations does actually
press closely and heavily on most royal
houses, and I'm the next generation, IL not
in this, will have 10 be met by some system
of dropping the collaterals. The royalties
OF Europe not actually close to thrones
Will. we are convinced within thirty years
be disestablished and We confess TO a curl
osity to see the form that painful process
VIII take. VIII our children live TO see the
princes a noble but unpaid caste. like the
descendants of Confucius, or will they see
a Hapsburg taken into partnership by the
Rothschilds, a descendant Of George III
seeking fees as a barrister or an oculisty
There is 'royalty"-a real one. too-who
cures peoples eyes even now: suppose his
son takes pay for that beneficial work?
Seriously. the social privileges which ac-
company descent from kings must. with
in one more generation. be confined some
how ID thinner and straighter line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13

From the Publishers Weekly.
Don't borrow good books when you have
the means to buy them.
Don't discuss the latest In literature. ~
all you know about the work Is derived
only from a book review.
Don't have scissors for cutting coupons
and no paper cutter to open the leaves of
books.
Don't cut the leaves OF books with your
fingers, even II they are clean.
Don't furnish your daughter with a sio.-
600 or sl0o.Voo trousseau and forget to buy
her well-stocked bookcase.
Don't keep full wine cellar and an
empty bookcase.
Don't dress I'm dainty fnery and keep
real cheap, greasy, tattered books.
Don't draw the line in choosing holiday
presents at all things tending TO elevate
mind, heart and character.
Don't send for books to examine before
purchasing, and return them TO the book
seller with their leaves cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
Medical Department
The Columbian University

1925 Fl ST. NV. WASHINGTON, DC.
The seventy-thiFd session begins October 1, 1894
The Introductory lecture will be delivered by Prof
Z. A de Schweinitz, at Pm, October 1.
Regular daily lectures commence at $50 pm.
Every facility for practical laboratory and clint
cal Instruction Is afforded.
For announcement and further information apply to
DR.. ID. X. SHUTE. Dean. 1921 0 ST. NV
Telephone SIS Hours $50 to 10 30 a H. 4 to D. M
DR.. z. A. DE SCAWEINITZ, Sec. Treas,
1926 ii st. NV.
Hours: 10 !: AID 4:30 to $50 pm.
Autumn examinations will be held at the college
at 5 pm, September q. se1-tf