davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-16
will Bowl on tho Green.

Bowling on the green is to be a popular
pastime this summer FOR q number of prom
inent and wealthy residents of the Lafayette
section of this city. The men interested are
chiefly members OF the Jersey City Curling
Club. The idea is that Of ex-Assemblylnan
James Stevens, who consulted ex-senator
William D. Edwards, Andrew Mcknight,
Joseph Edwards, John Wittpen, G. L.. Refill,
Mr.. McClaven and others, and they were
enthusiastic over tho introduction of the
old game in this city. A club has not
been organized but will be in q few days.
Without waiting for the organization, a
suitable field has been found and leased. The
plot is on the Communipaw Bay shore and
belongs to the Central Railroad. Workmen
were Immediately engaged and are now put
ting the green in shape for play. I'll club
will begin practice as soon as the green is
ready.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-16
sh.mrocyx. xyill KICK.

Tho Shamrocks Of this city will play an
exhibition game of Gaelic football on Sum
day afternoon at Ridgewood, against the
Emmetts of Brooklyn. The Shamrocks
will send over q strong team, and are conf
dent Of winning the game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-16

Kirner won4, lost 8; Welbrock and Vassar
won 4, lost 5: Perry and OHalleron won 3,
lost 8; Bishop and Smith won 5, lost 4; Ed
niger end johnson won 2. lost 4, and Weisert
and Bishop won l lost g. The games to de-
cid the tie will be rolled as soon as possible.
The scores of last nights games:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-16
GERMAN sHARPsHooTERs.
Forlkel Led on tlae Target of Honor
and Was Crowned King.

ehAt4 wv eS
The Germania Schuetzen Bund, Washing
ton Rifles of Hoboken, Captain Gantzberg,
finished yesterday a three days happy fes-
tival at the Union Hill Schuetzen Park
Forkel won on the Target of Honor, and
was crowned King. Miss Minnie Meyers,
with fifty young ladies, conducted the cere-
mony. The scores on the Target of Honor
were:--
Forkel, SO; Lohmon. So; Reimon, go; Zoch,
50; Meyns, SO; Korburg. S.; Lisrkes, So;
Stall, SIS; Schmidt, 81; ~Jeyenborm, 81;
Goesch, So; Hehick, 81; Tobler, SIS; Schlike,
IS; Jernsen. "a; Meyer, 81; Heaig, "a; Lelser.
SO; Lourtie, So; Hepke, SO; Vetter. 50;
Kroble, 40; Krippe, 40; Saloner. 4S; Miller,
46: Schaid, IA.
TobIer won the first prize on the prize
target. He tied with Ringler, but made the
best shot at the close. The scores made by
the prize Winners we're
Tobler, II: Ringler: n; .Lehlicht, 90;
yogel, sd; Fisher, IS; Plaisted, 81; Meyns,
6G; Brandt, 65; Schmidt, 50; Breckmann, IS;
Meyer, 81: Hilpect, 81.
Brant had the best score on the g
target. The scores
Brant, ~; Forkel, 50: o. Schmidt, 81;
Ackel. 81; Luihke, 61; Jensen, 66; Goesch, 65;
Zoch, "a; Tobler. "a; L. Schmidt, "a.
Toe women shot at the Eagle. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Schauer, and the Sec
ond by Mrs. Breckman.
The shooting Secretaries were Messrs.
Zoch and Kicker.
The Schutzenbund will nave a union shoot
at Newark on Decoration Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-16

pennsylvania RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of America.
In Effect May Is. 1894.


Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows
FOB THE WEST.
si eas A; ~ dsr F4 dail El Sar yIs1ab yesti eule;d RaTIo ran ans
i@ ioIa a "a GGnie Gag se dsiIy except pg sasgrday for Toledo
the pioneer Of I this class Of t the seryice. co aaas5E55
exclusively of Pullman, vestibule. Drawing and
ing Cars. lighted BY stationary and movable eiectris
lights, daily for Pittsburg and Chicago.
Pullman Vestibuie. Sleeping and Dining Cars. DAILY
to Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis.
bule Sleeping Cars, daily to Plttsburg, Chicago and
Cleyelapd Dining Car to PHILADELPHIA and Pitts
so T. NJ, oUTHwEsrERS ExpREss, daily for Col
n nthaiso SlncinnaIi, Indianapolis st. Louis and Mem
to Richmond, Ind.
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsbnrg. chicago' IL
eco and Columbus; daily except saturday for cleFe
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND
THE SOUTH.
For Baltdmore Washington and the South at 813
I In N, Pfg sTior r Cars "a and d Penn S nsy i iSsai eP RsiIrosd 6in.
ing Cars; AS. 5;is and 50 2. NJ and 1880 night. on
Parior Cars and Pennsylvania Rsiiroa14pining Cary .
Al, 5.ls and 81 I. NJ. and I2.o night. For Baltimorss
FoR PHTLADELPHTA.
Exg go u for phlIIadsIIphniia ,,,, 81, IA sis SO, al5
III ? u. and i $ s,i hight it, sunday sum S,lI5i .s ( s.s4s ' Is "a,
zSsJ s5S 1 sis sa5 !, S 4 I Sa4E B% Y !; = s RI = i S + s I'LL II
days. Sundays. 10 and isl N.
Express for philadelphia via Camden, s:3. "a;
days. Sundays. lQ:l6 a. NJ; 7;i5 !. NJ.
For Atlantic City. ul14 a. II. Saturday only.
12.42, liza, (213 P. u. with through Pullman Buffet
Parlor Carr, 2;2s P. NJ. week days. 64 A. n Sun.
For Cape May. ia +. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asoury Park, Ocean Grows
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via Rab.
way, 92S 4. Nj 1918. $50, 522 and u98 r. N. ON
Sunday, lOap A. q. and 522 F. n. do not stop at
Aebury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.
The New York Transfer Company viii call for the
check baggage from aud to Hotels and residences.
s. 81 PROVOST. J. r. WOOD,
Genl Manager. GeniI Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-16
WEST~SHORE
-RAILROAD=
H NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake
and Mountain Resorts.

THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake
and Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave 42d st, North River station. New
York. as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot franklin St, \, r, Terminal station at Wee
hawken. y. j, can be reached via trains Of n. Id
Rd., leaving Penn. r. r. Depot
a, M:..Daiiy, local to Albany and Saratoga.
S:l5 A. M-Daily for Albany, Utica, syracuse,
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago.
except Saturday for Toronto.
lbs 4. M,.Daily, except Sunday, to Catskill Noun
tains. New PATTI, Lakes Mohonk and
4MR'M-1,pally, except Sunday, for catskill Noun
SIS P. M.-Daiiy for Albany. Montreal, Utica. SYRIA
cuse, Rochester,, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Detroit Cleveland, Chicago.
SD +. M.-Daiiy, except Sunday, for .Newburgn,
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parior car TO
Kingston.
Si5P .M.-Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Roches-
tel, Buffalo, NIAGARA Falls, Tort INTO, Detroit, Cleve-
land and Chicago
Haverstraw Locals. 100 A. NJ; LAS. 4So. SIS; s45,
+10G0 and *11.s6 p. NJ.
Newburgh Locals, *10:45 A. NJ; s1:l5. 1910, 1908 P. NJ
+Daily. +Sundays only.
Wagner Sleeping cars for Albano. Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fails, Toronto. DetroaR,
Cleveland aud Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets, timetables, pRrlor and sleeping car 40
cenmodations or information apply Offices
brooklyn, No. SS washington street, No. L6 Fulton
street. annex office. foot OF Fulton street; New York
Bowery, No. 81 East Fourteenth street. No. So West
One Hundred and Twenty-hfth street; Hoboken, n.
j. No. los Hudson street and at station.
C.E
General Passenger Agent.
No. Vanderbilt avenue,
=. U@.h
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-16
ONE-THIRD OF THEIR VALUE.
The News Great Book Offer I!

To any one who viii send us four of the following
coupons (Which may be cut from four issues OF the
same date, or from four issues OF different dates)
accompanied by ten cents in silver or in postage
books to be selected by yourself from the list
nrinted below
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-16

Cut out and send to this ONCE four OF the above
coupons, together with ten cents, and We VIII send
you, post paid, any three of the following books:
No. /. THE SCARLET LETTER. By Nathaniel
No'3' TIE MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL; Oh, NOT
PROVEN. By Charlotte n. Braeme, author of Dora
Nos UNDER THE RED FLAG By Miss n. E.
Ne. T. KING MINES. By H. Rider
No. AROUND THE o. IN HIGH DAYS.
No.6 6. THE coRsIcAN BROTHERS. By Alexan-
NOT LADY GRACE. BY Mrs. Henry Wood.
NJ No AHEf al.ac " gyD ESga Houf By sie S %aitsr Scott.
No 70. 4 No BIZ ! IF e T Ry Mis- IS M Tss S,r1 Ep,s
DAUGHTER- By Charlotte M Braeme. author Of
p 40. Il 2he THE BLACK TULIP. By Alexander
s y. i E Z RU SHVEk,s saKIs ,,ERs Pac Be- Florence
No. IS. MERLE's crusade By Rosa Nouchette
No.is A STUDY IN SCARLET. By A. Conan
10 il. ROCK RUIN; Or, THE DAUGHTER OF
i BY Mrs; Ann s Stephens.
No. y; ho aa5b nas ~ ..pora fbarnaSs by onario''e
No Is. The ARMoRER Of TYRE. By sylvanus
NoS MR. eLFn's Low TORY. By George
No. 81. A R SIN. BY Florence Marryst.
Ne. s. TIE SIEGE Of GRzSADA. By Sir E.
No. Il. MR.. NELSON'S WILL ByH. Rider Hag-
No. Is. JENNIE HARLowE By W. Clark Russell.
No. z. BEAToN,5 By Mrs. Alexander,
No, q; In an,Soa ~ ~ anora ARa1Ss by ohario''e
No. 3. THE RUSSIAN GYPSY, By Alexander
No. .. THE WANDERING HEIR By Charles
No. 81 FLOWER AND WEED. By Miss NJ. E. Brad
No. 81. NO THoRoUGHFARE. b. Charles Dick
10. s. THE GREAT HoGGARTY DIAMoND. BY
No. s.. TIE SURGEONS DAUGHTER. By Sir
Eo.s 81 'HfIDA; OR, THE FALSE VOW. By Char
No. IS. G~RANDFATHERsS CHAIR BY Nathaniel
mo- No. s.. "TRIP TO THE MOON. By Jules Verne.
No. s.. THE PIoNEER's DAUGHTER. BY Elmer
No. $. AMAEsTEHRR RocRAFELI,AK's VOYAGE By
No o. ri HEIREss OF HILLDRoP. By Char
loste \; BF gIG~as sgth Ssy Il 'p POI M TsoF E1nma n n N
'G No, Is. MEETING HER FATE. By Miss N. E.
pNo'4I. IN DURANc VILE. By THE Duchess
No. IS. DANEsBURY HOUSE. By Mrs. Henry
No. 4s. THE TWIN L~IEUTENANTs. By Alexan-
No. Il. REPENTED AT LEISURE. By Charlotte
NJ. Braeme, author Of Dora Thornep
Emma b. E. II. souIhworth.
Ne No Y A 4ESIs RIaS4 1sri y Eosa B Sop Eosert G nogIs
Nosl RoegE's LIFE ! gy wilbie Collins y
Braeme, author Of Dora Thorne."
No. So GRACE r BY Miss d. E.. Braddon.
No 81. l. Q~UATERMAIN. BY 81. Rider Hag-
No. KING ARTHUR. By Miss Mulock.
No. IS. LADY By Char
lotte d. Braeme. author OF "Dore Th0Tne."
No. 50. Ian WIFE. By e. Rider Haggard.
No. So. THE SIGN OF II FOUR. By A. Conan
n 80. EFT MISS SMITH. By Florence War
og no. GO. CHRISTIE TOMBSTONE. By Charles
hS No. 81. A DARK NIGHTS WORK. By Mrs. Gas
kelI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-16
Diamond chips.

The st. Mary Juniors have organized with
the following team:-Owen Feeney, pitcher
F. McGrath, catcher; 7. Dunn, first base;J
Murphy. second base; P. Clearly, third base;
j. Miller, right field; w. Rigney, centre
field: T. Hanley, left field. They would like
to hear from all teams with players averag
ing fourteen years old; Shamrocks preferred.
Address challenges to 7. Hanley, No. 155
Newark avenue.
The Hoboken Baseball Club have ar
range these home games to be played on the
cricket grounds May 80, morning, Airing
tons; afternoon, Montgomery; juno 2,
Brooklyn A. A.; June 8, Star Athletics of
Newark; juno 30. Ironsides Of Newark.
David Force Of the old Buffalo Club saw
Yesterdays game at Eastern Park. So did
President Pat Powers Of the Eastern League.
Presidents Powers and Byrne gazed sadly
upon the weeds growing on the Eastern
Park bicycle track.
1.-THE Manhattan College team viii play
against Princeton at Princeton today.
The team Of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey defeated the Lehigh Valley Railroad
team at Communipaw yesterday. The score
was 10 to 0.
was Yesterday arms out to the Buffalo
Club Of the Eastern League. He was given
his choice of three clubs, and preferred Buff
falo. He fields well, but is weak with the
stick.
Peoples Palace Closing Reception.
A large and enthusiastic audience crowded
into the Peoples Palace buildings last even
ipg to take part in the closing reception of
the season.
In the absence of Prof. Bramley the gym
nastic exhibition was conducted by
Mr.. Forrest. The medals were
awarded by the Rev. John L. Scudder
to the following young men: First to John
e. German; second to John s. Hoffman and
the third to John L. Sperry. Mr.. John
Bender received, from Prof. Bramley, a fine
gold medal.
Match games were the go in amusements,
all the ladies and gentlemen participating in
the games Of ten pins. Refreshments were
served in Assembly Hall by a large COM
mittee Of ladies.
The Rev. ]. Lester Wells, the Secretary,
gave notice that the Palace buildings would
be open all summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-16
CATHOLIC oLUBs TOURNEY.

Sullivan and Moersdorf Spurted and
May Reach Second Place.
Sullivan and Moersdorf took a brace in
the Catholic Clubs team bowling tourna-
ment last night and added two victories.
They may have a chance for second place.
They opened with Doc and Duane. The lat
ter won the first game, but lost the next two
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-16

Dated Jersey city. May il. 1871.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-16
PROCLAMATION BY TIE GOVERNOR

Dated Jersey city, May II. 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
Sc ENI)k

il hernoso lopero ,te eaoba en
perfecto estado de conservation.
f.u e~1a rrdaccion intornaran
l-Im d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
uOTTCTAS rACIOyALRS

Madrid Mavo i2-Se dice con insi~ten-
aia que Sc trata dc formar una p0derosa
conpania mercantil para, aprovechando
Ia exenci6u De derechos que gozaran los
viuos nacionales su importation en- Ia isla
slc Cuba, lievarlos la Iabana, donde
constiturfan un gran deposito para abaste-
Ger toda la America.
Madrid, Mayo I9.-Monsenor Ciriaco
sancha Arzobispo de Valencia, ha Sldo
aombrado Cardenai.
fla ocurIido un ciclGn en- 81 Norte de
EspaTla. que ha destruido ai@unas aldeas '
0casionado yarios muertos.
IIabana, idem idem.-'reparase en- e~ta
aiudad una gran manifestation para reclbn
II general CaHaja dc regreso dc su eseur-
sion al interior de Ia lsla.
Madrid idem l9.-EI Consejo de Minis
tros 81 raunir4 81 lanes pr6zimo con q oh
ieto lie resolyer acerca lie III sentencia die
tada contra los anarquistas de Barcelona.
EspGra-e que scra contirmada.
ldem. jdem 2I.-IIa sido tirmado Va Por
Ia Reiaa Regente e Deereto que aprueha
los aranceles iudioiaIes en- los asunto> eri-
niuales que Sc cursan por las Audienclas
lie las Antilias.
Han sido fusiiados en- Barcelona los anar
qustas autoreo del atentado del teatro Ii
SEQ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
NOTICIAS fXTR AMER IN

parj. Nava Is-Yarios diputa,jos de
IA C.t,nara frane..sa han hecho una interpe-
laci6n re,necfo j una circular Que ha diri-
;i' ;;Io. ! T4ncio l., - ~anfi1ai MnnseIlor
Ferr4.a a los Obispos francescs.
Il prrsidpnte del Gorseio lie Ministries,
Mr. tasinir Perier. eantes56 oue Ia politi-
"a lei ss,t;4roo 4 Franeia para con Ia
iol.~ia :. IA ois,na oue procIam.6 II Revo-
lUci5f. Ia condensation del tsabinete fuG
anraba3a par IN ,oto 81, csnti,nla de 3s4
c6n4ra -.
D;ae,e ,,,.. ! c,o...s..,epria Is. In circular
del %4r,.il Se, rftir,,,}, Il f.igl,aia,ior fran
c6s ere. del Va,icano.
L., ,aaie,ies piden que 81 oobierno exi-
j .a S.ntidal ii r4tiro ,ltl Eunclo Mon
sai,.5. F..rrI.a l., ea4sa lie estas aiferen-
ca. J., IN o,oriyado h lc> sobre fabrica. de
]as .je.ia-
Agilne;a.... oae IL, oportani>tas votarln
an f.,xor n, NIr Br;sSdn nara prpSid.l,tc
IL / RenIbiica
+ <,ol,iprno ,e F'r.ncia in,i,te en- pe3ir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30

El Marques de Cerralbo ha decarado que
Gl permanecera fiel al carlismo.
Ell Ministro de Hacienda se7lor Salvador
ha dicho en- eG Congreso one el Gobier-
no Sc opondra al libre cultivo del tabaco en-
Ia Peninsula
El Ministro de Ia Guerra Sr Lopez Do
minguez ha propuesto en- el Consejo q in
mediate ascenso de todos los Capitanes,
Comandantes Tenientes Coroneles que
tengan antiguedad desde 1876
Idem, idem 22.-El Consul Espanol en
Saint Nazaire participa al Gobieno que
hay algunos casos de enfermedad sospecho-
sa en- aquella ciudad ttmese que sea el
c6lera. Sc esperan nueyas noticias
Barcelona, idem idem.-La eiecuci6n dc
los seis anarquistas condenados muerte
Sc efectu6 e sdbado en- las primeras hora~
de la manana; Sc negaron a recibir consue-
los de Ia religion. nj adn siquiera or misa
N ser ejecutados dieron viyas Ia anar-
qufa RENO el orden mas cJmpleto
Madrid, idem idem.-La eiecuci6n de los
sei~ anarquistas en Barcelona nece~it6 que
Sc les hiciesen dos descar-as.
Idem idem dem-E Ministro de ESta
do senior Moret acusa .odo Il Ministerc
del fracaso que han sufrido los tratado,
/ lie comcrcio celebrados por e. Con este
motive Ia situaci6n politica del Gabinett
so a9rava
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30

Dice Conte refri6ndose al partido
integrista
mo es un partido, es uu ejerc'to
que vive la defensive sobre ell pals,
como en- TERRA conquistada militar
mente; no contribuye q su ade.auto, 10
empobrace Ha sido la mayor desgra
cia para esta colonia Ia formation la
tx,stencia del partido integri~ta; su
parsistencia ha lIegado ser intoera
BILE, an peligro para la CAUSE de Espa
ma, una calamidsd De constituencies
ncalculables
Los integristas no tieneu verdadera
noei6a de 10 que convene respecfo al
gobierno del pals nj d sus propios Y
particulares inter duicamente de
ienden el Stotu quo, 10 mas atrasado, 10
menos liberal, 10 menos progressive
Son en- politica. como en adminlstra
con, hacienda. etc. uu obstaculo al
progreso. 8 toda mejora NADIA mas.
ST han admitido los cambios realizados
ha sido contra sus desaos, y decididos. Z
no admitir otros siao la fuerza, por
one Sc les imponga por los gobiernos o
por Ia naciou en- virtud de So soberanId
sn poder
CJnvengamos en- que e retrato esta
bien he ;ho Y ee que ell senior Conte era
IN sa~tre que conocia el paflo.
Cambiad donde dice integrfstas por
;ncoud,c onales. Y donde dice Cuba por
Puerto-R Rico, y pintados tendreis de
mano maestro q los deteaSores Re Ia N
teqridad de la patria, los que forman
ia larga tropa que dirige. desde 81 s.
lion de invaI;do. Il senior Ubarri; trops
aguerrid,~ tenaz ante la que hemos
visto iuetinarse ( mucho gobernadores
magistrates
NARIANO ABRII.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30

bres recibe, Sc levanta un ediicio
tosco, sin fachada. sin pinturas, sin
adornos III relieves: IN rancho, al
fin.
El interior presenta el aspecto
mas repugnante.
Hay ciuco enfermos Y no hay
una CANA nj un jerg6n
Ali, en- medic del gran salon
cuaIrangular, agonizaba, a la hora
de nuestra vista, uu pobre hombre
en- el pavimeuto de tablas, sin una
almohada en- que reclnar Ia cabeza.
En- otro sitio un infeliz Sc re-
vo!v1a, sin una manta con que Gu
brir su desnudez.
Mas leios un hidr6pico, acurru-
cado, respiraba el aire infecto de
aquel sD0li0rYlm inmundo
Y asi los demas nlineyos del hos
pjtoJ, que parece hecho para castigo
lie los naufragos que a sus puertas
arroia la miseria
Nunca vimos cosa iguai
Tome el senior Alcalde, que es
hombre de coraz6n Y de iniciativa,
uDo de esos carruaies que cru
zan frente al consistorio, trasla
desc al sitio que nosotros recorda-
mos con horror : yea 10 que noso-
troS vimos,
No es question de gobierno
Els question de humanidad
Nadie podria convencernos de
Que es justo, de que es convenien-
t., mandar q cinco, seis, diez resi-
duos sociales / aQuei centro, conde-
uandoles a morir como bestias,
abandonandoles en- sus postreros
instantes, nj mas nj m6nos que 81
Ia sociedad tuviera para unos to-
Jos sus encantos v para otros todas
~us crueldades
NEentras en- ESQ que por sarcas-
mo Sc titula hospital no haya eel
las. Y tarimas, Y camisas de fuerza
para los locos que traje mas d6bl
no resisten. Y comida abundante, !
airepur0; mieutras entire SUI. cuatrC
paroles no Sc pueda vivir y respl
rar, nosotros pedimos que ningdr
ser humane Sc relegue d IN martl
RIO no va solo cruel Y doloroso, sine
tambi6n impfo Y degradante.
Los locos al manicomio de la pro
vincia: los epfermos al albergue de
muuicipio: 4 Ia 8@cur5al del a5yfernc
nj los eufermos nj los locos.
ST oquelIo no 50 mejora que >
isUprima
Tai como existe no es hospita
es un rinc6n que 81 poeta Aorenti
no oivid6 preseutarnos eE ell ultm
clrculo de su espiral terrible,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30

real prerogativa, que es como suben
siempr, los politicos espanoles que no
quieren pasar por Alcoiea.
FL entreme@ nos parece gracioso
Hoy yo te ayudo; despues tn me a
vudss; y unos otros nos repartimos
buena Y honradameate las grandes y
suculentas taiadas nacionales
Ell mas imb6cil So txplica.
Il juego de dame y ten
Como no 81 Sc le ZEN
las pataS Ia Pericn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
Dos notIcias De La Correspondence n !.

Dos noticias de La Correspondence.
q sigue acentuandose el rumor de
que hau indicado cierto iudividuo, y
va muy directamente Ell aeber en- lue
Sc encueutra de renpuciar el cargo que
desempena, pssar del carino qne de-
muestra tener al Nancy
Parece cue y "a enredaudo Ia ma
deja en cierto asnnto que Sc esta vanti-
lando. ' hasta So dice que resuitaran
pyiugados los qn~ ereyeron lavarsa las
manos.
! Que sera. Dios uno trinog
FL ,'umor gtte Sc acentlta. Ia rena,1ci0
que Sc indica ] madeja que Sc eRred0 oi
aSunto que Sc re,lt,la. ..
jesus. Cuanto misterio
De las cosas que - dieen y eorraa,
" vue'an; nosotros 10 sab-mos NADIA
Pero recordamos aquel magnihc" tar
ceto de III Reg que rabio en- que tres
,ninistros deliberan sobre Ia necesi
Had en que - h.)!sn de presentar 81
dinisi6u
I la postre conc nyen por no pre-
Sentaria
Aqui va repetirss ej caso.
Aunque en- ve2 De ferceto, sc canta
ra una romanza.
e. critica la OCCASION,
si ha de creerse el run run;
paro IS mas critico ann
ESQ lie la dimisi6n.
chiffon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
CRONICA A
LOS INTEGRIsTAs

Asi llamase en Cuba d los que en
Puerto-Rico 50 4enominan incondi-
cionaies. miembros todos de una mis-
ma famiIia: la expIotadora hiios to
dos de ese tnentido patrioti~mo tras el
qpe SO desarrolla esa polftica furesta
lie Ia intraneigencia 81 monopolio.
No SO diferencian en- NADIA Todos
vi4nen de ALA. de las monta1las da As
rurias A~aGon 3 3e las iIanuras de-
Castillo Audalucia, desprovistos en-
IA mayor parte de instruction, con Il
cerebro lieno de sombras teias 4
baran4s la co9ciencia presa de todos
los fanatismos de- Ia al..pa
A liegar Cuba 8 Puerto-R.co an
-iosos DE- Ia brarse una fortuna en N
menor tempo po4ihl4. son racibilo~
por otroS pai~anos iuAlyentes, que e.
mo eIos iIegaron en- Ia mayor p"brtze
pero que ahora son personals importau
res que inician a cateclm4no en- II
ioetrina iutegrista que consiste en-
alaldear mucho de un patriotismo qur
no slente, Y que se opone a todo pro
greso y libertsd para estos paIses.
A es como 20 hic4 diuero-le d
cen a recien llegado -porque practi
cando esta patroter{a es qu- Ell gobier-
40 nos apoya = que nuesrros neg"cios
marchau vlepto en popa, merced q 10,
priviIegios de que gozamos sobre 10:
naturaIes del pats
El reci6n lleg4do. que s. por 10 co
muu hombrA d4sprovisto de . facultaC
de pensar qni6n solo trajo An6
RIGA la idea del exito el agu1jon de /,
lnoneda, ingresa en- el partido con to-
das sus paslones y sn Ignorancla, qu'
es nucha. 7 en- vez de ser un ele
mento de emigration Superior que ven
ga dar Impulse al progreso, coDvier
tese en una r6mora eterna. que Sc opo
, no s:stec.aticamente 4 tola rpforma 81
4 Dc las instituciones las leyes.
All les yenos hacienda cruda guerr;
al ministro Maura por su plan de refor
ma. al le yemos conspirando contri
el general Calleja, porque no ha qu-ri
do someterse a >us caprichos, conoretan
dose cumphr felmente con Iaa leyes
Asi les hemos vi-to en- Puerto-Ric'
conspirando contra el general don Lni
/ Ddban cuando este les retro su protec
ol6n, contra ell general Contrera
cuando este puso de manifesto toda !;
burda trama que fraguaron an union
del general Palacios.
7 para que Sc yea que no hay pastor
en- nuestro Juieio, copiaremos algo de l.
mucho bueno que sobre ese partido hi
escrito en- Ia Habana ell senior don Fran
cisco A. Conte, que bien los conoci
por habar miItado entire ellos dirgien
10 La Tos de Cuba, pero que convened
DO al hu de toda la maldad de sus GO
rreligionarioe. los abandon6 para STEM
1re