davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
tir aquel nGmero entire atronadorcs aplau,

tir aquel ndmero entire atronadorcs aplau-
sos.
ri niho Algimiro Valdivieso es va
un actor notable; cuando trabaja ia Sostc-
ne todo el interts de- laescena. Entire el
pGblico y Il sc cstablece uua corricnt"
de simpatia, engendrada por su talento.
Su voz de bajo sera muy buena; adn
no puede juzgarsele sobrc este punto.
Algimiro Valdivicso es una osperarza
del arte.
Rosita Biosca, EN- su papel de doha SO,
fla, trabaj6 d conciencia. Esta nina ca
racteriaa con propiedad y cs una de las
mas interesantes de la compahia,
En- La ,.eyem,lo del Wonye to,los lu-
charon bien: los coros nmcjorahles y
vestidos con propiedad: el de roscado-
res fut repetido Il instancias del audi,
torio. ........
Las Cu0.pma,i0S es una brlli INA
zarzuela. Tantas vcccs como Ia ropita la
empresa scra oida con gusto por ell p1-
blco. Tiene una mdSica delicadisima.
Emilia Colas, como sicmpre; admira-
BILE. lis aba hecbcera en- su rapel de
Fsrnin0
El niho Naldivieso nos hlzo un ito
Lucos inimitable.
/ Con dihcultad veremos una compahia
de zarzuea mas completa que Ia que nos
ocupa. Esos nihos son todos al tistas; ell
seiior Jimtnez ha reunido una h'ouppe
deliciosa.
Deseamosle felz 5xito en- su penosa
empresa y muchas satisfacciones Ell
nuestra culta sociedad ; porque asi l'
merece su bellfsimo coro de quembines
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
Vaya, por algo SO empieza
y para hallar ese dato
SO requiere buen olfato, -
perspicacia y fortdlexd.

Dice un pcri6dico que los jsfes y of
ciales del ejercito proyectan aolioitar del
ministerio permiso para ofrecer al gone
raj Daban un banquete de desagravio
por las ofensas que contra q 80 han ss-
critic on la prenss madrileha,
lls muy natural. ..
Y el ministro debe conceder o. per-
misc. l.
Y una vez celebrado 81 banquete que
da dcsagrayiado Of general. "
y la opinion 10 absolverA libremen-
to, con las costas cargo De 70 prensa.
Ell proyecto es magnf6co. j., So,
iQuiGn Sc atrevera & dudsr deapuds que
st consuman mil vol az vents, y Sc des-
cuarticcn Glen pouIets d dPespagnole, y se
cscancien otras tantas botellas dc. cham.
dertin y de champagne?
Asi Sc puede lograr
que haga acopio dc prudencia,
Ia pobre Correspondence ,s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
Estafeta
de Ponce

Ell domingo del corriente re reune ell la
Camara de Comercio Ia junta general de ac-
cionistas del Crftiito y ohorro ponceho.
Sc trataran asuutos de grandisima impor-
tancia habra, sin duda, gran animacidn
para asistir 9y'e"tr.,,., /. .au ed.
Sc trata del proyecto mas smpaticos que
Sc inici6 en- Ponce desdo la feria hasta nos
otros
Y ell proyecto es va una realidad.
Hay cerca de dos mil acciones suscritas. =,
De mod0 que ese banco nacera con dos
cientos mil duros de capital effective.
Con menos comenz6 hacer sus operacio-
mes el Banc0 eSpaf1ol de Puerto Rico
De regreso de Santo Domingo, donde re-
sidi6 algdn tempo, Sc encuentra en- Ponce
nuestro amigo don Ramon Vale, que abri-
ra en- breve su taller de encuadernaciones.
Agradecemos la vista con que nos favore-
cieran y lie deseamos mucha prospetdad.
| La fabrica El FeniG nos envia una GAIA
con muestras de sus productos
| Es verdaderamente notable ell progreSo
que alcanza va entire nosotros la industria
hduera, que compile con las mejores pastas
francesas ittalianas.
81 nuestrOs industriales no estuvieran ago
biados por la protection negativa one les
dispense ell Gobierno pronto podria enorgu-
llecerse Puerto Rico de tener un germen de
mayores adelantos.
Hemos recibido una hoja mpresa, en- que
Sc hacen varos eogios del Fspecifco Salpa.
DOR de Sierra Urgell, considerandolo pre-.
sentandolo como Grdn remedi0 universal,
conSuelo de los meIicos y dennis pdrticu1a
res de la oiudad de Ponce y DE- toda la pro.
pincid.
Como 81 digeramos la panacea contem
poranea, contra todas las Intermediates.
Ell seiIor Sierra Urgell merece que Sc Il
preme por su prodgioso inyento, mas que
nunca hoy que el pres lente Perier acaba de
condecorar con la legion de honor al doctor
Roux, que descubri6 la vacuna contra Ii
difteria.
En- este nimero publcamos los cablegra
mas naoionales Y extrangeros, que nos trael
los per 6dicos de la Habana.
En- el numero pr0Ximo daremos los ma
recientes, via Santiago de Cuba y Santho
mas. ..
Tenemos en- cartera una expresiva felici
tac6n que un grupo de inteligentes y esti
mables compatriotas nuestros nos enyial
desde Santo Domingo por nuestra campafli
contra los monopolios y los fraudes.
Entire las frmas fguran la de nuestr
compahero ell senior Contreras Ramos y la d
don Manuel Isidoro Eyp6sito, rcgente qu
fue dc LA DEMoCRACIA hasta hace pocos mc
ses.
Pronto vera la luz pdblica esa carta, gu
estimamos en- 10 que vale
AL pdblicc que existe EN- el teatro desd
que actda la compaiIia infanttl, hemos old
hacor siempre grandes elogies del maestr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30

brices, citanse, como seguros, on los ninos
particularmente, la dureza y tirantez del
ventrc, sobresaltos durante cl suefo, ape.
tito variable etc6lora.
Para ESQ es remedio efcaz el Vrrmifugo
Gadea.
V6ase el anuncio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
JARABE
BARSAMICO CROS0TADO
DEL LICDO. GIOL

DEL LICD0 GIoL
81 mejot pecteral conoeido hasta el dia.
Cura e6cazmeute las enferme iades del Pc
cho, tos pertinaz. catarsos, resfriades, as
ma, bronquitis, tisis pulmonar, grippe, tos
ferina, en- general para todss las enfsr-
medades de las Was rsspirstoriss.
FL Jarabe balsdmico creosotado de Giol
Sc vonde en- las farmacias mas acreditadas
de la Isla.
Pueden tomarse hasta cuatro cucharadi.
tas al dia.
Pidsse el ia abe balsamico c,sosotado
je Giol."
Ponce, Agosto IA do 1894, Slm,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
Banos de Coamo
Al6dico- -director--DoN ENRIQUE RAM DE LA RUB1A
Admnist1adores-SREs JULIO N CHARDoN HERMANe

Qse1a a IL tcoadu ocia1 de 1894 ganes va toas la
dependencies del esableciaifnto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30

concertista y director de orquesta don Fran
cisco Garcia Vilamala.
Y en- verdad que esos elogios son mereci-
dos
l.o que ell SeNor Garcia Nilamaa realiha
con IA diSmlnnta tronpe es nm Vcrdadcro
prodlgio do paciencla y hablidad
Dirigir con el solo poder de la batnla, 4
cuarenta nhos, en- sn mayor partc de SeS a
siete amos do edad y logran que todas laS
pleas salgan aiustaditas, sin discrepancies
|aguna, eS I'M trabajo mas diflcil de 10 que
a primera vista parece, y del cual sale STEM
pre- airoSo el sehar Garcia, demoStrlndo ser
un gran professor.
Merece pueS el ologio que el pdblico y no
sotros lie tribulamoS Sineerameulc,
LA redncciin dn roulrbu,ioneS de- estn
cudad adviertc al pdblico que e da 10 del
pr6Simo Novicmbro yencc el plazo Senalado
para el pago de las contrihucionpS terrific
rial, industrial yde comrrco
Con que va 10 saben los contingencies;
sino SatiSfacen slls cuotaS antes del indcado
dia Seran apremladoS
Los yccinos de Ia callc tie Bntoy, qnGian-
sc dc los continues alborotoS que ALI pro
mueye una muier lamada Rosa (a) Gata,
que yive en- dcha calle.
No cstera dennis que la polcia lie haga
una vista,
Aver fallec6 on cSta cudad la apreclahle
sefora dofa Julia Esbri, viuda de Rivera.
Su muerle ha sido muy Senlida por cuan
, tos tnvieron ocas0n de apreciar Sus cNcclen
tes cualidade
Reciban sls deudos nucstro p6same,
Fl bache que habia frente nuestra re
dacci6n, ha desaparecido, gracias 4 nuestra'
quejas que fueron atendidas por ell Ayunta
miento.
Pero mientraS no SO arrcglen las cunetas
todo sera indtil Volvera Hover y volvere
mos tener bache.
I'm la Ultima fnnci6n dada cl domingo po
la compahia infantil la concurrencia fua tai
numerosa, que llegaron rcvcnderse algu
mas localidades.
Para marana microbes prepara Ia com
pania infantil una variadlsema funcio".
| Sc pondra en- escona el sainete c6mico Ron
car deSpierto, por el cuadro de mayores,
! FL chuieco Jlanc0 y Como Setd tn SDcieddr
9 or los infaniies.
Estas dos zar1uclitas Jas da por primer
vea la c0mp"n'a'
Sc halla restablecido de la eHfermeda
que venia sufriendo en- Vega aalta, cl licei
ciado don lIeraclio Amadeo.
Nos dijo aver la polica que el cochero de
|carruaie ndmero SO, habia sido denunciad
por dos guardias municipales que 10 viero
antes de anoche ir en- desenfrenada carer
Dor las GALES atropellando los transeunte
Pero en- ell parte de policia de hoy no VI
mos la denuncia.
| jQWare cdaSd!
Se encuentra en- Ponce, hemos tenido
gusto de saludarle en- esta redaccl6n, el di
tinguido perodista don German Vega, qr
haco POGO tuvo en- Santo Domingo un gra,
disgusto con ell sehor Diaz ValdepareS, d
rector do III Heraldo Espanol.
La question trae su origonen un articu
del sof1or Vega, publicado por Bl Listi
Diario, sobre asuntos de Puerto Rico
Nuestra cordial bienvenida al estimab
, compshero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30

Entire los varios Sintomas que denunciau
en- el cuerpo humane Ia existencia de las lom-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
RECoRTEs

Como amar muchas mujeres, cuando una
sola es suiciente para hacernos sufrir todas
las amarguras y sinsabores!
El talento de algunas mujeres sirve mas
rara fortifcar su locura que su raz6n
No tienen las mujeres severidad compile
ta, 81 no tienen aversion
Mas deshonra la ridiculez que el desho-
nor
Solo los despreciables son los que temen
ser despreciados.
CANT0s P0PULAREs DE PTo-RICO
Decima de ausencia.
Con tristes ldgrimas canto Y
Nj bien, porqas to psrdf;
Llorando 20 me consuelo,
Llorando ljos de II,
Ya escondi6ndoso en- el mar.
Va el sol de otro mundo en- pos;
Las aves de dos en- dos,
Van sus nidos buscar;
Va comienza desplegar
La noche su negro manto;
Y yo solito, entretanto,
Lejos de tt, bien que adore,
AL son de tiple sonoro,
Con histes ldgrin,as canto.
va no volvere 20 acaso M
A probar la dulce calma,
Que cual solitaria palma
Sin tt mi existencia paso.
va de mi dicha en- ell vaso
La postrer gotta bebf:
va no existe para mi
En- este mundo de escoria,
nj amor, nj illusion, nj gloria,
MI bien, porque te perda.
Fuiste, dulce dueno mio
De mi desierto la for:
Fue a mi coraz6n tu amor
10 que la planta ell rocio.
Jay. ipor que el destino impio
Te me arrebat6, mi celol
AL recordar tu desyelo
Tu amor, tu fe, tu ternura,
Tan solo,en mi desventura
Llora,ldo 20 me consuelo, w
Jay de aquel que ausente llora
Lagrimas vertiendo mares,
No pudiendo en- sus pesares
Escuchar la voz que adora!
sPor que, bella seductora
Por que, mi ilusion,t to VIZ
,Por que do tu labio Of
Paabras de smpatia VA
81 he de morir, prenda mia
Llorando lejos de tt!
FL Amy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

DEARC c. FRIENDS: Sister Rose Jansen and
] met with quite an experience while in Coun-
ell Bluffs attending the GAR. Eneampment
and Iowa Reunion.
We were the guests of the Misses Davis, and
among other pleasant things planned for our
entertainment was boating party to Lake
Hanawa.
There was about 90 in the party. and, as had
been previously arranged, we ladies went down
at and the gentlemen were to come at 6,
None of the girls could row, so Rose and were
waiting patiently for them to come, that we
might go out OIL the water.
1t had looked like rain all the afternoon, but
as we had cur supper with as, and on the shore
Is the pavilion as well rs a large building Just
completed. for the accommodation of pleasure
seekers, we d id not fear little rain. at
When the gentlemen came they assured us
IL was not going TO storm. and proposed we go
back 10 the pavilion, 1--WE were in the new
building, where there were lights, tables, and
music,) and after eating our supper 60 on the
lake.
As we gathered up our baskets and wraps,
preparing to 60 it being only few steps, some
enc cried out, LOOK across the lake!n and
there was one of the funnel-shaped clouds that
carry death and destruction in its path.
As it struck the beach the yellow sand rose
in a column as high as we could see. and in an
instant the lake was seething mass Of white
foam. $50
We took refuge in the new building and
breathlessIy waited for we knew not what
The waiting was not long, however, for almost
before we realized our danger the fury of the
storm had struck the pavilion--where If five
minutes later We would have been-and de-
noralized it completely aa
For abont 10 minutes the air seemed filled
with flying planks settees, chairs, and tables
Three boatmen were injured, but our party
miracuionsly escaped with no worse injuries
| than unstrung nerves
If you have never witnessed such storm
| you cannot realize the sensation of seeing il
bear down upon you, not knowing whether i
| means life or death.
Taken altogether 1t was a grand sight, bu
enc such experience in lifetime Is enough
Neither Rose nor / will ever forget june 90
| 1894. 1t looked for awhile as If the Club Nigh
lose two valuable Gu members
song OF thanksgiving went up from NOR
/ than one heart that night, and we realized
more fully there is One whom the wind ans
waves obey. Loyalty
Daisy S. Deigbton.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
PART II

The first year of the Christian era began
with Monday; hence FIVE days interviewed be-
tween it and Sunday. Pope Gregory Kill,
finding that 10 years of the Julian calendar
had been considered leap years which in reality
were common years, in order to correct this
error, omitted 10 days from his the Gregeriau)
calendar; and, says an authority. this being
one week and three days. there remained but
tive days intervening to be added till the 18th
century, when, another fourth year belng q
common year, but one was to be added The
year 1900 being considered common year
leaves none to add to the present century,
since in every three out Of four centuries time
gains one day"
Only centuries exactly divisible by 400 are
leap years, which every one learns in school /;
hence the following rule for finding the Do
minical Letter is applicable to all years OF the
Gregorian period, new style:
Rule.-Add to any given year one-fourth OF
IFS number, emitting fractions; and, instead or
adding to that sum las must be done to find
the Letter of any year in the Julian period1,
add only to every year Of the 18th and 18th
centuries, to the 18th century years, and
none to the present century; then divide by z.
II there is no remainder, the Dominica Letter
is A. If there is remainder. the Letter cor
responding to the number above it in the fol-
lowing table is the one sought.
The first day of any year is represented by
A. The figures corresponding to the remain
der you may find in seeking the Dominica
Letter. and represent the days of the week
varying from Sunday: az --
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
GOING TO TIE REUNION.

Frank AcMurray. Commander Ohio Division,
reports tie following Buckeyes as expecting to
attend the fifth annual Reunion: Grace and
Della Reyes. Zoe and Josie Owen. Alice s.
Cress. Z. w. GoodliD, w. b. and r. W. Long
streth, CGrrie G. Nixon. Annie Ewing, J. II.
Neederh6aser. Cora 4. Perkins. Maud b. Glib
seI, Grace Tenny, Mertie Bottorf, Joseph B.
TwaddleA Jesse Il. Hamill. Mamie o. Hyer,
Mary f. Thurstoa. Berta B. Barr, Hattie Z.
Love. M. Della Adams Brother MeMurray
may well feel proud of his representation. Let
us bear from members of other Divisions
Fred. w. Boyer will represent Minnesota AT
the Reunion. Media Piympton will be at the
Reunion, and will assist on the program.
Those who expect to attend the Reunion
please send in your names, and be enrolled
among those who expect to be there.
J. II. Grouse Hyndman, Pa. an old-time C.
c. and Guard. but for some time a silent mem.
Der, will attend the Reunion. He desires letter,
from members who expect to attend, in order
TO make acquaintanc before the Reunion.
IOWA REUNION.
At the Division Reunion held June 10 n
Council Bluffs. Iowa, the following officers wers
elected for the ensuing year: Pres. Daisy
Deighton. Shenandoah; Y..P, Belle Gray
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
To All Union Ex-prisoners of War.

COMRADES: The National Association of
Union ex- Prisoners of War will meet in annual
Convention in Pittsburg, Tuesday Sept IL.
Headquarters will be established in Parlor II,
Monongahela House, for three days, during
the National Encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic. No effort or expense will be
spared in making this meeting great success.
Your assistance and cooperation In securing
such a result is most earnestly asked.
am instructed by the Executive Committee
of the National Association to say that funds
to properly and successfully carry out the work
of the Association at this Convention are an
Immediate necessity.
The officers of all local Associations are here
by directed to at once forward the annual re-
port of their Association, with the amount due
for per capita tax, to the Secretary and Treas
urer of the National Association. The indi-
vidual members Of the National Association
(not members of local Assocation) are re-
quested to immediately remit their annual
dues to the same officer.
am also directed by the National Executive
Committee to say that in future the ribbon for
the Regulation Badge of the National Assoeia-
ton will be red, white and blue. Orders for
ribbons should state the length desired The
new bronze lapel or button badge of the AS
ISOLATION Is now ready for delivery. at cost of
so cents each.
The official circular of the President of the
National Association in relation to other mat
ters connected with the coming National Con-
yention will be issued shortly
Hoping that the foregoing instructions issued
by order of the National Executive Committee
will meet with your prompt attention and i'm
mediate compliance, am, fraternally yours,
]. l.. KILLGoRE, Secretary and Treasurer,
No. 400 Second street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
-O----
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
Timothy, Wild Hay and Lucerne.

The Utah Experiment Station reports
some experiments undertaken for the
purpose of determining the relative feeding
value of these three kinds of hay. It ia
explained that the value of the test was much
reduced from the fact that the animals had
too little exercise to provide them with good
appetites. The following is the summary
OF the results:
The experiment with cattle appears to
show that lueerne is a more valuable food
pound for pound, for growth, than timothy
hay OF wild hay.
The experiment with steers appears to
show that pound of wild hay is more val,
liable, pound for pound, than pound Of
timothy. gs
The experiment with sheep appears to
show that a pound of lucerne hay is much
more valuable than pound of timothy or
wild hay. ~,
The experiment appears to show that a
pound of wild hay is more valuable for
sheep than timothy hay. set
1t adds another proof to those seeuredsat
this station, that exercise is indispensable
to appetite and growth.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY JULY 1884

Washington; Chap. Mrs. Julia Brace, Aigonas
Sergean at Arms. Flora Crosthwait. York
town; Investigator, Gateyfove Ii. Brace,
Algona. Board of Conirol-Bslle Gray, Nettie
Wood. Union; Cad NJ. Kepner, Marengo. APP
pointments-Sec., Mollie Robertson Morley,
Keokuk; Treas. Victor A. Crosthwait, York
town. Recruiting Committee--Genevieve Brace,
Lillian Bingham, Ames; Dora L. Edwards
Charlton. Flag ommittee-Flora Crosthwait,
Fannie Snodderly, Yorktown; N. Myrtle
Lille, Kellerton. Benefit Committee-Mrs
Hannah Carroll, Sheridan. Committee on
Progress-Lillie E. Davis Council Bluffs
Historical ommittee-Harvey r. Deighton,
Shenandoah. 1t was left to the Board Of Con-
troll to decide when and where the next Re-
union will be held. Iowa begins this year with
a small Division. but clean record and some
of the most energetic workers in the Order,
and / pledge myself to do all in my power to
make it prosperous year for the Hawkeye
State. Loyalty. yours
Daisy S. Deighton, Shenandoah, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
Low Rates to Denver, Colo.

The Baltimore s Ohio R. q. will sell round
trip excursion tickets to Denver, Colo. from all
points ON its lines east Of the Ohio River, July
18th, Goth and 21st, good for return on trains
leaving Denver July 9th, August I'd and 25tb :
tickets will also be sold to Denver August 8tb,
9Th and 10th, valid for return passage on trains
leaving Denver August 10Th, 25th and Septem-
Der 18th.
The rate from Baltimore and Washington viii
be $47.40, and correspondingly low rates from
other points. foas
Passengers taking the B. & o. have q choice
of routes. going via Pittsburg, Akron and
Chicago; via Grafton, Bellaire and Chieagog sr
via Parkersburg, Cincinnati and st. LouisS
double daily service Of express trains. wish.
Pullman sleeping and dining cars on all routes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers

There is always a call for weeping trees By
those about TO plant place. Some seek
them for their beauty, others for variety's
sake, and for their odd growth. There are
places IN landscape gardening which weep
ing trees can ill, and which no other trees
can MI so we'll 1t is not uncommon for q
weeping tree of some kind to be sought for
to be planted in certain position, and
which, when found and planted, makes a
perfect picture of garden plat It is noe
SO many years ago since planters bad but
little besides the weeping willow to supply
their wants, and to-day, though dozen or
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
NO. 1419-CHARADB.

And she Is dead; but other tongues may tell
The story of her folly and her shamei
could not touch her dead. cold lips. and swell
The harsh revilings that COMPLETE her fame.
Aye, done to deathI The high-born world stands
back
In naughty GOODNESS from hsr fnReraI train;
What reck to it that loves great torture-rael1
Taught less of wisdom than it taught Of pain
know but this: hereafter life is true,
And iowly hearts this burning tribute pay;
No FIRST of Islander their dumb sorrow knew,
And LAST dark life grew darker on that dayi
And she Is dead; no pomp of hired woe
In that last hour made moekery of death;
But in the east was Gods respendant bow.
And her last sigh. n newborn angels bresthl
-IRON MASK. Batavia, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
O 6 5 a 8 g I
A B C d e f G

In the division by 4. If there is no remain
der, the year is bissextile. or leap year, and
the letter corresponding with the number that
represents the remainder is the Dominiesf
Letter for the last 10 months of the year. the
letter following it in the above table being the
Dominica Letter for the first two months.
For example. to find the Dominica Letter of
1866: 1866 : ~ 466. 1866 + 466 ~ 1892
1922 1873 + remainder. Referring to
the table. we find the letter corresponding with
/ is G.; hence g is the dominica letter for 1866
or the first Sunday in the year. As repre-
sents the first day of the year. and 6 represents
the first Sunday. but one day intervenes; there
fore, the first day of 1866 was Monday.
Amos L. Seaman.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

GFMINI writes us from Racine. Wis, aud incloses
very pretty bit of versihcation. 1t will light
next week.--No. l425 is not only seasonabie, but
a perfect Anagrarn. Ii is of the authors best.
-Ernest's "Mystic-Craft" of last week con-
tanned lengthy account of the convention.
1t came pretty near being correct, tOo.-I Race
has recovered her health and left for months
sojourn among North Carolina friends-Eugene
writes that this Inter Ocsan works him seven days
in the week and expects him to rest ON the eighth.
Still, he likes ID, and adds: q" may become editor
if live long enougi-say two or three hundred
yenrsp-Can we not hear from Garth and
L'Allerro ?--Nos l4I9 and l4a2 beautiful
specimens Of the work of their respective authors.
No. of The Detroit Pnzslsr Is at hand-con-
elusive evidence tina. Mr. Slull Is still on earth.
7-I9-9A u. D, CHESTER.