davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
CHRISTMiS TREES ~ MARKET.

II is early for a display Of Christmas trees, put
the enterprislng choppers OF Maine nave ALREADY
begun TO stack up the North River bulkheads with
eood-sized. symmetrical young frs. For several
wears the stock OF Christmas trees has been rather
In excess of the demand and the unso.d lots nave
been a loss for New England and Catskill woodmen
who furnish these popular cvergreens for Christmas
festivals 1t Is too early for prices to be set. but
the dealers who sell wholesale quantities or single
trees say that prices Will not exceed the rates or
tho last few seasons Maine Is fast becoming the
chief source OF supply for these trees The heavy
cuttings IN the cltskilis during late years have
labor of going higher into the Rip Van Wrinkle for
ests does not allow competition with the luxuriant
and accessible growth of Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

month? A.-No privileges that l couid see 80 bar
QWere you eys, a rres,ed for Keeping open
q y senator Brsdlsyp9TIt yW Se tnGw advised
me to pay H. He said it best to 90 IL, ) nar
Daa as paa part ia b If fh fh 1ss
the only way the ward man would ,a axe Come every
m %ra Mary Eovatt. Of 30 50 jackson-st, with
She told yey story Of assault made upon n her
and her husband in the tenement, nous III
she lived. by a neighbor named 'oie'na"'
SHE WAS INsULTED IN COURT.
O.-You were before Judge Feitner in Essex Mar
ket police court? Ayes, ara WAS i"Su''e' '
by court officer 80.
According TO Mrs I.ovatt. the Colemans brutaIly
assaulted her. tearing her hair out and blackening
her eyes. She went for policeman ana ne rei ns
to help her until she yeIed murner o, y~n bsr a
SsGe ua ST the feafr of he d
give her summons however whcn ne sh he "a sn r
ties got 10 court the Colemans had a hquor,deaier
friend also named Coleman b who M ksepI va Ha SAID
was member Of the Liquor Dealers, Ass &c ION
ana who Of nag Coemap influence Mrs ovai said
Judge Fei,ner dismissed the charges against heL
assaants She asked WY she v was drgnk in
Mrs. Lovatt made things lively whiIe s"e ""' o''
the stand
Augustn f. Costello was next sworn. and fur
nished decided sensation. The charges he MADE
against Captain Williams and Inspector McLauSh'
lin revealed a species OF persecution ana a coi-
blooded brutality on the part of the Police De-
partment hitherto almost unknown. Mr. Costello
is about forty years old. He used to be Ponce
Headquarters reporter for The Herald bu put ,a ~
now a deputy collector of internal revenue uhder
Collector Crosse in Fourteenth-st. Several YEA
ago ne complied and published BOOK en'ss aio
"Our Police Protectors which met iarse saie
II was in 1855 that he conceived the idea OF
publishing the book. The police pension Iull Nas
with the department to get up the book win
copious illustrations and have the support Oh .e
OF the profits Mr. Moss said that Mr Sostello
was an unwilling witness. and II was ohIY "llcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
cotrr CALENDARS FOR TO DAY.

ss ,"Jrp f.. P'T' y, "a? - "s Y Sd 4
- sr,ene cour, chnmber~-netor. ra,,srson court
orcn, g, !" ,ou9, Special netorc BART
Law and f.c Sos 2' ~. ~, .s'i' ,7 ~ ,,S i,G7
81. is i KS Isl; @ 1853 l:sg ioa clcss
Elevated lss,r. I,si form Part III Before soyer.
rau,~- 70 be from Part Tor tfhh '"se ""''
circu, court Far, netorc William. S1u'e' 70 DC
sent from part III fer ,ria S@s" ,Dnasy Deem
Circuit court Par, II Adjourned ""'" '''"'"''
b. , s:@g'' e1 g;''. s,a ! Is.'
~; ~, ~, asis ssG COOS 2'7ss. =2'' 2i'S nv
s Goo 1 r. r. .r, r. Refarc ANDREWS JcAu'e' "
b. lent ron aoa 1S' SPECIAL Term before DusFo Nos
+arcar 5on,, Gco,ro TEN S Sc," q. g. S. n
- - 7" : 10 y" ~ r.-n ia'i III >ijournet un'il
Mgnla, n ,c5 rr," rem-rar,s ami II Adjourned
iog tn' r. court ,hs,nicrs ticfar" An, o. 49,
-, ~, lula stevens 81 - a' d" No. MI. ' rs
Is. C,tharine schuitkrn. 'natl~r ~ ,.i ai,rl~ 7.
Mary r. rau Louis hr'h.a ina Kei"
Mooney. 900 1" 3D.. Nii'' T,r,nent NJ : D. ~
n. L"@s,. eoui, Trial Term Before E,1ssr''' -
-" ,orn'n Pleas special Term Before h'''h''' ~
Nos i: u, ~ Faulty rcrn-Bef,rc Boots,a.er y,
No. AZ - ~. 20 10 u. ~. 49, o. o. o. = "
." common s c sf' ss f i:t lea
iiiis o a es i ,sS i2s 2sc 1890 l2lc il% SOB 'a'
unfinished. par, If Pryor. j.
. ~, h. sent fror Part for trial az ~, a.
70 BE-. Trial Term Tar, Ill Adjourned UNI"
Monday. l.oenn"' B.for. wyck. -Motens
ciy courtei T.rmi'aT I-,si g 81 sso 7s, tis
-. ~, ~ 80 soo tol 40 AZ. AS Case unihl-nen
Cy court trial Tcrm-ra,' 80 ses o,Y Sis io65s
@ yr, a., TeI% M s57 'n sss F1.'sS'i
iot: lo 1913 se7 -, nS, %ss s sgsop p' W. '''
-;,~ Court Trial Terrn-rart lVBefore lshrlan' .,o
eh,, oa,ses. Nos 23ss 2iai. 2i3 ls2'. 2o4'' ~"
osii 2s43 27.5. :756. Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
UOIIDiy GIFTS or ALI KINDS.

John Daniel & Sons In their welknown estab-
shment AZ Broadway Eighth and Ninth sts.. have
been abreast OF the times in holiday affairs as In all
other things But dygoods. dress goods and all the
staple stuffs with which the films name Is 50 nom
orab,y associated have taken back seat Just Tor
little while. unless they happen to be wanted Tor
useful Christmas gifts. For the present the new
building IS the maestrom OF attraction. with every
30, slbe gift. useful and ornamental, that one can
imagine There is an especially fine line or laces
and made-up .aces. new meek bows" pillows and
head-rests In divers patterns everything that the
loom or the needle can produce. Silverware Is dis
played invitng.y on numerous counters, only walt
ing be transferred to many tables. In the shape
OF knives and forks, "ferneries." candelapra ana
the Invaluable chatting dish. Particular attention
has been given this department. with commenda-
bic results. Next to the silver. the china is.perhaps
the most noteworthy exhibit on account of the many
Interesting specimens Of Limoges. Crown Derby
Royal Worcester. Doulton Dresden Delft and Aus
tran pieces Both In silver and glass there are
many lamps; in china they are big and little high
and low for every taste. For other household mat
ters there are whole rooms full OF pictures In and
out OF their frames. and OF great variety or SUP
jects In pastes French prints photographers, etch
ings and water-colors. Nor must the leather goods
he forgotten from which can buy anything from
q ciESretts-caSe to q prayer-book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
COULD NOT STAND BEING THIEF

Lincoln, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-"Jere' Matthews, defeated
candidate for County Clerk, was found In an I'M
conscious condition, resulting from morphine
poisoning yesterday. Physicians revived him. and
pressing him for explanation he reluctantly told
them TO look into one of his pockets where they
would find his last official report. The report dis
closed according to his figures that he was $.s24
short on the back OF the document In his hand
writing was this confession:
Have taken morphine. I was not born to be a
thief Cannot stand disgrace OF being thief. Get
a lot In Burson Cemetery and bury me there. as
do not wish to disgrace my parents py peihg
buried beside them.
He relapsed into unconsciousness. with one
chance In a hundred OF recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

ox,o,d,v almost TO Scventh-ave.. and occupying the
o,,,r. nlock between Fourteenth and Fifteenth SIS
" A. Mundcll Is the architect OF the bulliihs lot
tho site and construction OF which the county mas
annronriat ed $4,000 Mr.. Mundelrs plans sho" thae
tho armory will be nearly perfect as posS'o'''
and that luxury and comfort will be harmoniousy
blended in the various details Each or the COM
~ rooms will be 2 feet wide and 50 feet deep ana
o,.b e. G, arranged that by means OF sliding doors
, ,,, NO made into two rooms. the front one being
. p,rlor and the other a dressinS-roon' Co"''''''e
the lockers. - l., ,h
great staircase opposite tho entrance III inc
administration building will be "A nouceahie iea'-
- =, ,bc structure The squad drroom. quar-
,rs for tho cadets drum corps and arinorer VIII DE
an RI. frat eoor In addition to the company quar-
fora The souad drlll-room lighted from above VIII
no A. feet high. % feet long and IS feet Wide
-, tho second nooI there will be corridors ihe
,ho An tho floor below An officers meeting ROOM
:, 90, lang and q feet wide. will be on this noor
,,- ,,i,b tho quarters Of the inspector OF rine
-,.,,co n.ld and stan examinations. non-com"is-
stoned stan and quartcrmaste' roohs
Tao or,r,ers OF the colonel. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
80, 1t,,.rt Will be on the second moor, nlrectiS
- ,bo main entrance and opposite there VIII De
a., ,o,er,ns. ROOM the surgeons once quarters o'
3D.. ,,o,,, tho band-room and the gymnasium. inc
I'm shea back Of the Administration BuhiihS WI"
- s.o foot long and a,n feet wide" Min rool ~
100. high NJ the centre. supported by Twelve steer
.,os Their. VIII be a gallery alo"S Two SIDES OF
.ho lr shcl with seating capacity OF ABOUT i''V
RI. rife range VIII ho In the basement.
rho ,,,rn.rsionc which will be ldii to-day comes
,,or the battlefield at Getty sburs' and bears inc
following inscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
TO LAY THE CORNERSTONE
vOR THE NEW ARMORY OF THE 18th
REGIMENT IN BROOKLYN.
,,,,ruov,rs ARRANGED FOR To-DAY-PLANs OF

CEREMONIES ARRANGED FOR To-DAY-PLANS VI
THE HANDSOME sTRUcTuRE-A buiLDiN"
OF WHICH THE CITY MAY BE PROUD
The cornerstone OF the 18th Regiments new arnory
will be laid in Brooklyn to-day with appropriate
ceremonies by General +. b. Fowler. the war co'o-
mel of the regiment and the present mead Oh 'he Me
veterans organization. 1t is believed by many that
Tho 1Ath Regiment will soon be the largest IN the
Second Brigade and second in point OF numbers oniy
to one regiment in the State. The organization ue
serves the beautiful permanent home which IS ~
no erected The building will be OF rea prich
trimmed with terra-cotta and pennsylvania o'ue
stone. and will be built In the style Oh inc o''
Noran castles and with arched openings. high para
oo,s walls nierced by firing holes The building
wlu gain in It's appearance of masslveness oy the
overhanging battlemented towers and turrets.
When complete the armory Will have frontage
of POO feet in Elghthave, and will be 422 feet deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

date | made entries in my books of all the pay
ments and / will have my books here tomorrow
Q.-Where did you pay the money 10 stephenson :
Alt the police station. Mccarthy was Stephen,
sons ward man. and he kept bounding me ana
threatening TO close me up until went TO see the
captain. Stephenson said al the saloons had 10
0-Did you also pay money to Mccarthy? Al Al
paid SEQ to him. He kept threatening to close
me After paid him the 500 ne pad enough
already Then he arrested my bartender when !
was sick | gave up the bushes and went pdck
TO Boston because was being bounded so niue"
Odd policemen drink in your place on sun
days? Ayes, and had 10 go before ihe ON n,
rnissioners to make Shaw ana Drumnohu' '"o VI
them pay what they owed. -, 49,, .,,oo
Odd you tell the Commissioners that the police
men got drinks Sundays? Al don't remember
The witness was told to return today and BRING ns
his books with him. The committee then look
recess for an hour
End Of A copy
MR. GOFF MAKES A LITTLE SPEECH.
The afternoon session was late In getting started
Mr. Goff was ready az 2:45 p. m. and so were oeha-
tor Pound and Mr.. Moss. but Senator Lexow was
detained at a lawsuit and did not arrive TIL SH
o'clock-ffty minutes late. Father Ducey was on
hand as usual. Mr. Con- stated that during the eN-
animation of Commissioner Andrews on TUESDAY ne
had disputed the accuracy OF figures read by Mr.
Con in relation TO the repairs Of stables used by me
Street Cleaning Department. during lu esua: =
hearing Mr. Andrews alleged that tne est n ,.o
duced the Official figures. passed upon oy M.
Andrews himself ana said that the estinate ao !
1895 was S526O0 instead OF $4,000: Then he MADE
wavs He said the Iexow Committee and Its coul
sci had been criticised by citizens OF New- fU, ORR
and by papers on account OF rs anegeo un n.
the Senators, opportunity 10 any olnclai Mhose
acts had been criticised to come before the commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
GETTYSBURG.
",u NJ which saw. part Of which I was
This stone. from the battlefield Of Get
,,shurs presented hy the Fourteenth
Regimen, war Veterans.
1891
til.TrYSBuH C

The regiment will assemble at the North FORT
,snl-avc armory at l:45 u. m. and will be escorted
by the war veterans 20 Eighth-ave. and Fifteenth
St. where the cornerstone Will be laid 1t Is eN-
pectcd that Mayor Scheren Will be present ana
speak The principal address VIII be aeh.srea ~
chaplaln Wilson. The following comprise the stan
OF the 18th Regiment Colonel; Harry W. Michel
Kline. ,dmtants John W. Mutt. J. II. Fooie. Has
sell Mutt; quartermaster. r. r. Shpman: e0 ,n,anS
sary of subsistence. George r. jennings; surgeon,
p L. r. Tetamore; assistant surgeons Lawrence
J. Cardova John l.. Macomber; chaplain; j. "
Wilson; Inspector OF rine pracuce' john D. piNo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

,Ni,aeo De- T. At last the iransconuhen's.
,,,s havn reached an agreement whereby they vi"
enter tn. proposed new passenger association 40,
,g-aoscoutlnen,al Committee at to-day ; Ee"e
meeting presented a report which was at once 'su,
fed by the general meeting. II provides 'na' -
round-trip rates 10 points I'm Montana De "".
drawn on account OF the Generalization "h''n
caused by the scalplng of the return tcSe's WIG,
a uniform rate to Colorado and otah De n'au.
,nat the rate to Pacific coast points be advances
s,o excent in the case OF the Northern route WHICH
Will be advanced $50. The general meetlhg cd, r,i
yenes Tomorrow when still further PROXIES
undoubtedly be made. General Manager lrues.'>'
OF the Rock Island. presided at to-days meetlhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court

by Patterson j.
avmar - Fowler-William u. Anderson, .-..,. -,
pcoplc etc ~. American steam boiler ihs"''"'' w.
n, 70 johnson A. Johnson)-Inke A. LOCKWOOD l.,
wsuach vs. Resent ha-Rufus W Ieckham IT.
Irgg.tt Vs. Hadden-carl A. de tefstori
Ducr VS. Tman Guy Van Am.lnsc.
Helstead vs. Bonnctt-Noah DAVIS -,
N,t,er ok Patent Clothing 60 James j. Neal'S
Mater ~ G;osling-R ". Pcckham.
Jtrovn Vs. Rand-Thomas +. Donney.
by OIirien j.
RIttlner Va Dricklcr-A. solomon
by Williams j.
Caryin Machine Co. ys.Hutchnson- Edward - y htle"
Common Pleas.
ny Bschon. jr.. 7.
Montgomery jenkins George T.. Morgan
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Ty Patterson. J.
Matter OF ONCE Furniture supply co-Francis H. VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
SPECIAL, MASTER APPOINTED.

st. Louis Dec. 5.-Judge Henry Caldwell. Of the
United States Circuit Court or Appeals yesterday
annointed Edward H. Stiles special master Of the
A,chson. Topeka and Santa re and the st. Louis
and San Francisco and the Atlantic and Pacific
railroads. all OF which roads are in the hands Of
rccevers. The appointment Of Mr.. Stiles as special
master IL 20 ascertain what benefits, II any thu
santa Fe and San Francisco roads obtained from
the Atlantic and Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
rxprRIrNcE WITH \ srRAwRAiL Man.

EXPERIENCE WITH \ HINN" HN'''
.ye had an experience with one "' inc ~.
hail men lately" said J. II. Compartment 81 Wv
.ouknovn firm OF y VI. 'o"perh""'
dealers IN furniture and carpets IN ihiN nv"
Yesterday "A man who said he was IL 49," ,S
,.ohn OF No liz East Ninety -'ou' - NJ 90.
49, ON xovcmber q and wanted 10 get some
-. 18th srO He gay- check for =" on inc
Wurrav I'M Bank and notes for the balance anu
y. wantcd to have the furniture shipped 10 ~"
ars ] We sent the check to our damn am
u va. returned worthless before 'he
va" - and said there had been MISTAKE
a az, ,s.,a,od ,ba, he had deposited S"' IN IN"
,t nm, the money had got there aiteI , ,,rd o,,
ga. presented sent to the BANK am a"" n al
Mhs ~ m account there. OF 'ohir" " IT,
,hat n he furniture and wo have NOV h'n,n on
Tin since We learned. o"eN.t. VIA, :" ,u~nishlng
MN rln. engaged IA the business o. iut, , ,i-
SSa i' and transferring property when nan
,,gcd for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD CARRIED.

Birmingham. Ala. Dec. 4.-The city election here
to-day resulted In the defeat OF the regular Demo-
cratic city ticket by the reform tlcket-eupported
by the Independent Democrats and Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

mr. AND MISS WHITNEY SAIL FOR EUROPE
William G. Whitney and his daughter. Miss Paul
inc Whitney. sailed yesterday on the White star
steamer Majestic for Liverpool. Miss Whitney IL
not in good health and this is tho reason for the
trip. Mr. Whitney and his daughter VIII spend sew
eral months in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
cor.pr OF krrEAI.s CALENDAR.

Albany. Dec The Court OF Appeals DAY car
endar for tomorrow Is Nos '5N' "'' ~ - W.T.
80 Cr and co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
THE corr rs.
-
welcome.

TIE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR
Washington Dec. 5.-The day call IN inc 'n''ci
s,s,es supreme Court tomorrow VIII De AZ 'o'-
lows. Nos sa3 40. al, ~. 49, 30 d. OIL wv
and 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
CANADIAN

CANADIAN PACIFICs NIAGARA PLANa
Niagara Falls. Dec. tSpecaD.-t Is now d.
nltely known that the Hamilton hadiai RauuV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

NIKE. RYAN IN GENERAL SESSIONS
..,,ipe.. RYAN was arralgncd before Judge fl@-
- &, par, II Of General Sessions YESTERDAY
an the charge Of dlsobeyins summons @, Va,
senate Investigating COMMITTEE I've p'''''' "''
guilty and bail hxed al w."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
ONE CAUSE OF DEMoRALIzED RATES

c,,caeo Dec "a fruitful source OF oe,'o'a"a~
zion Of western passenger rates has JUST Oeen Us
covered by Chairman Caldwell OF the detunc' "e,s.
err Passenger Association. II Is the payment "
agents to each other OF commissions ,.
"e ,as 20 the Office ~ a railroad and ASKS
,o- t,cke, 10 4 certain point by some route WHICH
nrevents that railroad from handing the business
the agent applied goes to the once OF anO1n..
road and turns the passenger over to the aver.
there or course, the travelling puoc ss" com NM
,r,-s, q, ,his and IN the long run pays we ryi,
,,iesion This matter Will be thoroughly llscuss,,i
49, io.morrow's meeting OF all the lines doing D's''
ness In this territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Company of Hamilton. Ont. IL nothing mors nv
less than the great Canadian Pacific Railway ana
the plan OF the company is TO construct line ITO"
the Niagara River at this point TO the main hns
~ the Canadian Pacific Railway system
The Radia Company has ALREADY aea"'.'
the Niagara Central and the -. 'a''iii"e
road. which runs from the Cahaa'a" ~.
6, r,,h,,,nc's This road will be placed In nrs-
,,ss condition and the line completed from thence
on 20 Hamilton. The lire from Hamilton TO Mimic"
whore the Canadian Pacific Railway VIII be st'TA.
con,uletes tho main line The plan OF the han'ai
company includes electric lines from Hamilton w
Guelph. Berlin. Woodstock md other nearoy 'o"n',
From present prospects it looks as II the scne''
would go through The 1anaa hrsag,ns the Niagara
eorge here and the river at rran1 ls'a"' "''-
1sIsnJ and thence going to Bufd'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
COSTELLO BRUTALLY ASSAULTED.

When we were about to enter the staton-house
I saw the shadow OF a the steps Ny
foot was on the lower step when suddenly was
struck a stunning blow my cheek bone. under
the eye. The blow knocked me into the gutter. and
left this mark Showing the SCARF. All this hap
pened with the two detectives standing by my side.
Of the kicks with an umbrella which carried One
j sQuirmed around and lodged him. / cried: Hold
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
MANIFESTATION

Creo cumplir un deber neludible hacienda
p1bica gratitud haoia los numerosos amigos
que, desde al dia en- que inicio mi causa.
mostraron vivismo interes por seguir su des-
arrollo Y conocer su resultado defLitiyo.
Nunca olvidare las pruebas de adhesion
afectuosa recibidas en- iustantes de amarguras.
Acaso, sin estas tri8tes circunstancias, no ha
bria conocido jamas las simpatias Y las consi
deraciones con que ne honra me distingue la
sociedad de Ponce.
La concurrencia que asistio al juicio oral, in
teresandose en- nj adhesion, es para mi motive
de hondo agradecimiento s. alg6n premio ne
cestara la probidad la henra6ez que ne pro
curado conservar durante mi existencia, ningu
10 superaria d este que Ponce me otorga coz
su afecto.
En- cuanto los dignisimos magistrados que
componen la audiencia de 10 crimieal, han he
cho justicia, conforme los fundamentos de Ia
ley, Y no necesitan mas para satisfaction
pero yo me complazco al recouocer en- ellos e.
verdadero tipo de juez espanol, recto, proho,
haalgo, que Sc inspira Ia par en- la opinion
popular e dictamen de propia concien
cia
por 10 que hace mi ilustrado defensor, don
Herminio Diaz Navarro, ell sabe como Sc esti
ruarsus elo"uentes palabras gen mi defsnsa J
como agradezco sus inestimables eervicios
Playa Ne Ponce, Mayo q de 1894.
AvELINo GONZALEZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
PROTESTA

Los que suscriben, honrados obreros
que Sc coaaSagra1a al tr06ajO q no d la d.
fanaaci6a nj d la colummia, Sc adhierenen
todas sus parties Ia protesta formulada
por nuestros companeros de Ia ciudad
de Ponce, en- ell periodico de esa locai-
dad LA DEMOCRACfA, n1mero 758 de
fecha IA del corriente mes, en- que hace
referencia al escrito de Tomas Carrion
Caguas, Mayo g de 1894
Valentin Santiago = Lazaro Curbello
Francisco Ortiz-Daniel Zayas-Dama
so Sepulveda- J lose B .lbino Rivera
Manuel Gonzalez = Reparado Cruz
Pedro Perostro-Juan VilIegas-N Nieves
Cabrera Rafael Bermudez - r cardo
Santi Hilaire-Sotero Ovalle-Magda-
leno de los Santos Cruz-Ramon Arai-
zaga Pedro Gimenez Montanez =, Nj
colas Acevedo-Valentin Diaz-Fran-
cisco opez-Modesto Vazquez-Jose
Donate Vazquez Gale Morales-Ma
nuel Martinez-Eugenio Otero --Miguel
Vazquez-Jose H. Gimenez Santos
Angel Borges-Ramon Medina-J uan
Vazquez- Ramon Quifones-l ucas Z
Velazquez-Jua de Le6n-Gabino Gl-
menez-J ulian Dial-Jos@ B. Muniz-
Juan Jose Donis-Valentin Curbelo-
Domingo de J. Diaz-Jose Osuna-N
comedies Ramos - Jose Pujals-Je JESUS
Maymi- EtanisIao Rodriguez-Es Esteban
Gonzalez - Toribio Tirado = PIacido
Rivera = Cristian Patricio = Cesareo
Mangual-Jose Cornelio Sanchez-Jos@
Maria Crisp1n = Felix Gelpi-Nicolas
Leon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

con enajenamiento: iUn hijo! iun hijo!
Sc precipito por las escalerss de mano
y sin acordarse de pedir permiso al ca.
pataz, sin enteniimiento nj memoria
para NADIA que no fuera su ventura. Sc
planto en- la calle Y Sc precipit6 en- los
brazos de la carinosa vecina que le es-
trecho en- los suyos con delete.
-iVamos! iVamos.-exclamo el al
banil con impaciencia, echando andar--
Y al pasar, camino del lejano Madrid
viejo, donde lie esperaba su sonriente
buhardilld, bajo los arboles de Recoletos
todo aquel olor de hoja nueva oreada
por ell sol, Sc lie meti6 en- los sentidos Y
en- el alma, y miranda con amor los
troncos, los que tambien le nacfan mi
Ilares de brotes, excIamo ell albanIl, fro
tandose las manos y encarandose con la
vecina que marchaba a su lado:
-iVaya una manana de abril!