davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-26

Puerto Rico. No couozco sociedad
ninguna, a1n supuesta 81 mas init
ma importancia, que no obedezca al
ieg1timo y natural instinto de su
-entimiento regional. He procurado
7ncontrar un case analogo al nues-
tro; pero mis- esfuerzos han sido va
nos. Somos esa exception 4enigran-
oe nuestro decoro lleva en- clio una
triste humillac16n.
Vaya como IN dato de mi pacien
to labor, ell anaIisis de los $40 dipu-
fados de que Sc compone la Canara
francesa Y de ese analisis, deduzca ell
tiscreto lector de LA DEMoCRACIA
aquellas consecuencias que meior
cuadfen a su ingenuidad y su buen
juicio.
La representation nacional, por
profesiones, es Ia siguiente 127 pro-
pietarios 8 rentistas-31 industrial
es-22 comerciantes-7 banqueros
Total 189.
Ciento dos abogados, IA procura
dores antiques procuraderes, 6 no
tarios antiques notarios, 56 doctores
4n medicina, IL ingenieros, 81 en-
pleados Antiques empleados, II pro
fesores de universidad, II antiques
magistrates, Is militares, 3 Antiques
marinos, 33 periodistas, 5 hombres
de letras, 2 economistas, 4 farmac6u-
ticos. 1 sacerdote protestante, 2 sa
cerdotes cat6licos. Total 356.
Cuatro taberneros, 10 obreros, 4
funcionarios, 1 arquitecto. 1 veteri
mario. l qufmico, l barbero, 1 estu
dante, 2 maestros profesores ele
mentales, l captain de buque ira
satlantico, 2 tenedores de hbros, ]
pintor, l maestro de obras, l dibu
jante industrial, geometra, 2 d.
profesiones no defnidas Total 81
No me es possible consignar 81 ori
gen de los $40 diputados por no SCI
facil en- los l1mites de una correspon
dencia, pero sepa ell lector de este.
datos, que todos, absolutament6 to
dos, proceden de sus respectivos de
partamentos en- donde tienen ell pres
tigio que day debiera dar entr'
nosotros-el arraigo ell conocimien
to local: esfuerzo collective y regio
nal que hace de esta Francia uno d
los paises mas ricos del mundo, gra
cias a ese inter6s inherente al amo
del terruno, que vivifca y allent
las energfas en- las luchas del traba
jo.
Paeemos al examen de las colo
C6rcega no admite la posibilidad d
que la representation de aquella isl
pueda recaer en- uno que no sea na
cido en- aquella hermosa nereida de
Mediterraneo Senalese esta posibili
dad a los corsos de Yauco y lleven |
contestacion q la columnas de L.
| DEMoCRACIA.
Guadalupe Elige dos diputado
estos son Mr. Gerville Reache
abogado, y Augusta Isaac, doctor 9
medlcina, naturales del pals.
Martinica 2.-Mr. Laine, pro
pietario y Deproze, abogado y perio
dista naturales tambi6n de aque
la antilla
La Reunion: DE Mahy, doc
tor en- medicina, y Brunei, propieta
rio; criollos. As1 mismo de aque
LA apartada y micros.6pica islilla d
la costa oriental del Africa.
Guayana francesa Tiene IN sol
representative y este es Mr.. Franco
ME; comerciante y natural de Caye
na, capital de aquella region, c6lebr
por su penitenciaria.
India francesa 1.-Alype, natu
raj de la Reunion director del pc
ri6dico LIE Journal a. Outre Her.
Senegal: 1.-Conchard, propieta
rio y natural de aquelIa region de
Africa, exceptional por 81 torrid,
tempera,ur
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-26

llers: no es de ALI, pero ha vivido
muchos amos en- aquellos confines del
Asia y tiene grande arraigo en- tan
Arida region. Els marino de guerra y
ha sido gobernador de la Cochinchi-
ma. Autor de numorosas publica-
clones sobre polftica colonial es
uno de los que mas luces ha dado en-
la diffcil obra de colonizar pueblos
distintos en- religion, costumbres,
idiomas refractarios q toda civil
zaci6n europea.
Argelia La Argelia Sc divide en-
tres departam9ntos y cada uno elige
diputados.
Primer departamento.- .-Argelia. !:
Pablo Samary. Naci6 en- Cette en-
1848 y sali6 de la esHuela central de
Artes Manufactures en- 1871 con
ell diploma de ingeniero constructor.
Ha sido ingeniero arquitecto en- jefe
de la villa de Argel y arquitecto del
gobierno general de la Argelia. An
tes de su election era diputado pro
vincial en- Argelia: habiendo sido
miembro del Consejo superior de
aquel departamento.
Carlos Bourlier: Como Ell anterior,
es uno de los dos diputados no naci-
dos ALI, pero es propietario en- ell pals
ha sido miembro del Consejo su-
perior de la Argelia
Segundo departamento - Constan-
tina Thomson Nacio en- Oran-
Argelia. .-Eu 1873 fu6 uno de los
nrincipales redactores de la Repatbl5
ca francesa.
Domingo Forgioli. Naci6 en- Cor
cega, pero fu6 Argelia siendo ninc
ALI aprend1o amar su nueva pa.
tria, siendo hoy uno de sus mas lea
les y enthusiasts defensores
Tercer departamento-O SAT-
G4rmain. Naci6 en- Argel en- el am
1853 Els abogado y conocido por 81
tenacidad en- llevar las leyes Y el es
pfritu de justicia su patria, Tiep'
prestados grandes servicios, en- l'
obra de hacer borrar ell recuerdo d.
la conquista de su patria.
Ali tiene usted, amigo director
la fsonom1a de la Camara frances;
en- su aspecto regional. En- otr'
OCCASION me ocupar6 de la inglesa
1ue ofrece IN caracter mas t1plc'
aun.
Yea como puede presentar los d
nuestro Congreso, nutrido en- ele
mentos burocraticos y militares, COZ
4xclnsi6n casi absolute de los ele
mentos productores. iAs1 anda l.
pobre Esnanal iAs1 guarda pareja
la lucha entire el explotsdo y el ex
plotador
En- cuanto tt, lector as1duo y lea
de LA DENOCRA CIA, va tengas /
suerte de vivir en- las margenes gu
fertiliza el Portuguese; va en- otr
punto cualquiera de ese china celes
tial, cree que he escrito estas Inca
guiado por un sentimiento generoso
persuadido de que en- ell mundo, Y 81
cierta clase de mundo sobretodo, G
NAL suele desconocerse q 81 mismo,
porque, acusando nuestra sociedad u
c1erto s1ntoma de relaj jacion pol1tica
sucede ahf 10 que acontece en- u
buque; que como todos SO muevel
igualmente en- una misma direction
es precise que alguien Sc detenga pa
ra determinar un punto flo que mar
que ell atropellamiento y ell rombo ia
tai que les conduce a su perdicion
ST en- algo te he servido con estas Il
meas, pldote que no te entrometas
saber de mi mas de 10 que quiero de
cirte.
ST con juicio discurres por la ma
turaleza de estos apuntes, entonce
sera tuyo 10 1til, como ell trabaj'
mfo, y asf ambos nos llamaremos au
torres 20, con 10 que pongo ante tt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-26
MARIANA ABRIL.
A DlESTROY Y SlNlESTR0

Hay pueblos one duermeu ;
suenan tai vez. Sufren un en-
cantamiento parecido 81 ds
aqueIlos cabalIeros a quiepes
un mago convertia en- estatuas
Es verdad que en este leon en-
cantado hay una cab-za qoe
piensa: la idea, que esta en 3
flor de la sociedad. en- algnnos
centenares de hombres eecugi~
dos pero estos puei6u puGo.
La ca a5eza viva puesta on un
cuerpo inerte, no sabe hacer
otra cosa que atormentarse con
So propio pensamiento. Aga
nos hombres tjenen fe. tieren
ideal; pero iey! quieren ten.r
accion Y eptonces empieza a
desengano; quieren mover~e.-
lc6mo SO ha de mover una pie
drai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-26

vista: til, con 10 que te convences y
persaades.
Qaedo, como siempre, apreciado
director, su afmo. amigo y cores
ponsal.
Ell MARQUES DE PosA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-26
OFFICIAL DEL PARTIDO
CONVOCATORIA
Capital, Febrero % 2. so t.

Capital, Febrero % 2. so t.
DEMoCRAC1A ~ Ponce.
Sc suplica los delegados del partido an
tonomista la puntual asistencia q la reunion
que tendra lugar ell Domingo 4 de Mario :
las de la manana en- la ciudad de Ponce
para proceder la election del Directorio J
tomar otros acuerdos de interes para g
partido.
Comunique acuerdo Director ReuiSta
FL Delegado por San Juan, Jose c. Bar
b0sa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-26
Sc reaIiz an

precios sumamente baratos los efectos 81
guientes:
Sacos vacfos para cafe Y az1car-Arados
americanos NUNS. /, 2 4-Puntas de Pa
ris de l ulgadas-Romanas de plata
70. ia de 400 Kilog.-Hierro galvanizado,
lizo, con una canal cada lado de 3 pies, y
acanalado 4, 5, 6, 7, s y o pi6s-clavotes de
g pies el acreditado vino de Oporto mar
ca AHdresest: asi como tambi6n ell riqufsimo
aceite refnado marca March en- litros =
medios Etros, del que somos 1uicos impor-
tadores.
Pedid los efectos enumerados en- la casa
lie G. Bonnin CO, Playa.
Ponce. Enero 1e de 1894. 3lm..p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-26
CARTA DE PARIS

Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Ponce.
Something is rotten in the state of Donemark
Hay algo en- Dinamarca que huele podrido.
ShGkspears-Hanlet
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-26
s AC AL A M 30
QUIT TA-DOLoR

Este preparado indio, de gran fama en- q
pals, cura radicalmente los catarros gripa-
les. dolores de cabeza, neuralgias, reumas,
iufsmaciones demas afecciones cutaneas,
etc, etc.
La formula de cada botella indica la ma
de este p~eparado, 81 precio sera flo como
sigue: Gaia de "a medias botellas, pesos
Unicos depositarios del legitimo Saca-
lambo,
L. Chard61a y ca
Ponce, Febrero 10 de 1894. 3lm. $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
VETERANS Ar THE FAIR.
rss or THE ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY THE

SUCCESS OF THE ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN Bf THE
2ap REGIMENT-soME or THOSE PRESENT.
Many visitors thronged the new armory OF
ours" the 23d National Guard Regiment In Brook
lyn last evening. and there was much business oohe
AT the booths and in the disposal OF chances upon
the various articles to be voted and guessed TOT.
The absence Of all solicitation for votes or guesSes
g., a, sgresable and appreciated feature. In the
afternoon there was a good attendance. ire ao-
seucA OF the great thrcng of the hrst iiShl gave
better opportunity for the examination OF the III"
,nerous articles which attracted IN" eyes anu
nurses of the would-be purchasers. The reee'pts
for the first night were Satisfactory an" ~
the success Of the enterprise
Last night was Grand Army night ana there
were many war veterans present Inc museum VI
war relics and curios attracted 'her a''e"''o''
esnecially Every visitor to the fair Is drawn 70
tho exhibit Of Hoe press at WORK prh'ie III"
t,ir nsner known as ours" The neat design Oh
an enhIen,atic heading for the sixteen-page Jour-
nal which is the official programme OF the iat' -
the work Of Major Spencer. head OF the l'oa'u Vi
Managers The paper is issued daily. ne P'oe-
ess.. Of setting type by linotype mach'he' '"e
printing. folding. wiring ana cut''"e Vi "'' f"'
attract much attention
an tho hootbs in the fair are in charge OF mem
hors of the regiment and their women frienhs'
Mrs John Thallon had charge OF the mower poo."
last evening The Field ana stan noo'' - "
charge Of Mrs. Alexis {. Smith. Mrs Ezra Der Vi
Frederick i. homes, N'~'
snencer Mrs Henry L. Cochran. Mrs. 'eorec H.
Hall Mrs Walter r. Wilson, Mrs. H. NJ hals'r'
Mrs Rochester. Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Gimperna''
Miss Prize Miss Napier. Miss 5. l. Prize ano MISS
Gaguebin The Chaplains Booth is a'te"aS" ~
many members of St Peters Episcopal Cnufch'
~ which the Rev Lindsay Parker, the Chaplain
of the regiment. is rector s
The following special days have been deslsna'eo
while the fair continues: November IL. Naiohai
Guard day: November -, Royal Arcdhu'h "a'.
November 90 club day: November IL LADIES anu
childrens day: November -. church day: NoHt ,
her u veterans and sd Regiment day: November
"a m Regiment day. November %. Masonic u nS
November ~ wheelmen's and oarsnen 5 uay ~
vcrnber rs Army and Navy day. and November -
Brooklyn day. ... ..,i ovaninv
concerts are given each afternoon ana evening
by Fohs's 23i Regiment Band - .r,.o.
Among those present last evening were N-MaHor
and Mrs David a. Body General i. !: M9ll-
nsnx District Attorney and Mrs. James W Kdg-
way. Henry Hentz. Mr.. and Mrs T. l.; NoodlNu r'
General and Mrs. Alfred {. Barnes. MI ava MrS'
/ r. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. D. > HoiIinsneau.
Mir and Mrs. j. Lawrence Marcelius. Dr. Harty
Plvmpton Mr. and Mrs. T. f.. Stillman ana MT
and Mrs. George Ramsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

cIcty. and her brother. r. Mcleod cameron, , NJ
and Mrs. John Blo0deo)d. Mr. ana MI. JONI !" Wr
roe Of Paris; Hamilton ". cary. MISS gary NJ NJ
and Mrs Elisha Dyer. j. Joseph nsrrm Wrs A. A.
ard Mrs J. Borden Hartman. VINO sdl III " :. T.
tors box; Hosea Perkins. OF Washington He'Shts
Frederic :. :. crosby Miss josephine J Ji
son Mrs W B.ooigood. Mrs RchaId irEin'
= Cray Gr$wold. Richard Harding pays VS.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles VI. Derichs Jane. W NJ,
pleton r. Appleton Smith Colonel +, u. Cram anu
Miss Julia Grant who sat in on" OF the arena poht
with Miss LOUISE McAllister; william ~. Asilh"il''
Mrs william odlarl. Mr.. and Mrs, C. ohvrr is,
lin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock Jrr inc hil-
tnr's aunt Mis- C,.es.ine Eustis. and her uncle
colonel Eusiis. H. Van Rensselaer, kennedy' eN1
Mayor Grant. Albert Morris Baghy '0onsl ana
Mrs f. g uonshaw and Miss Mcpougai OF Mon
trcal: MI and Mrs. William F. burden Mss ,,faVr
Atkins Dobsou ~ Ipswich Sir Adoph" aron. 81 10
ronto: Thomas Terry. Rensselaer, Weston NJ tli'
Mr.. / W ogden. OF Norrlstpwn, colonel ana NitS.
Vict,r Iuu.l,fuau IF Baltimore. Herman W. Van
dcrpoel Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence. ~ ',r3j'n'
Mass: Mr aud Mrs AmOrS \. l1Wrthc'' ol ~ y,
ton. FoxhAll Kccne. John \. Logan IT, P'E'l ~
T. belmont Miss Marie Winthrop ..onai. i"c =,
Emil rnZ.r. Niles Madgc Ilassatt MISS td,h Me'
calf Mr. and Mrs. sidney Dillon Ripley Mr am am
Mrs Carley +. iavcmoy"r and Sf ho'e''A
Gam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
THE DESERTED THEATRES.
HOW riIE HORSES DRAG THE AUDIENCES OUT
or THEM-ONLY pEAphEAIs CAN IN
I@pTFED no FILL THE SEATS

HOW THE HORSES DRAG THE AUDIENCES OUT
or TnEM-oNIY uEADHEAns CAS- BE
Ixnrcrp 10 FILL TIE SEATS.
The Horse Show has one happy effect on many
people who never go near H. The Horse ono"
draws multi ndcs Of visitors from IN" class III
which the managers Of ~" theatres d'p'"" ~ III
,beir best seats therefore the theatres hav" a
tendency TO look empty. II the theatres are al
lowed 10 col, empty they AMI The plays mat are
in them VIII get bad regulations. therefor" th'
MANAGERS try to M them ny the via" dstrp"uo" "i
free tickets and thee tickets reach many persons
who would never think ~ goinS to the horse ''o''
and who would not 10 TO IN" theatre II 'heS nav
- nav They are urged to come in by the man
ayers 70 m tho gaps left 10y tn" crowds at tn"
Madison Squarc Garden. therefore they owe thelr
evenings ENJOYMENT OF dramatic art and the cut
urc gained thcrrfrom to TIA" liors" SNOW" - T. -
Tho methods - giving away free tickets To "
theatre ,"papcring." a. 1t l. techn"''E '""''''
are known only 10 those who 10 J" '''"''''
,,,,.r,c.rs who might b. glad 20 got passes. do
no, know how 10 get them and perhaps th'Y '""'''
not got then u ihcy LID kno" how. ne "''"'
,ir is - course thar any one who Is ready ~ pay
90 .,fne hall De- made :" pay. ana mat p"SS'7
shall 10 si,en only - those WI" "ouI" not cum
- all n ih., wee u't permitted ~ conn '''
,5.,.,.~ ,no, 20, the :, kcis they 10 mn the s"s
anil do make ihe theatre look pro~p'ro"" l" "''
mere casual observer. though Il do"s not take
sherlock Holmes 10 observe boy little scrutiny "'
,,. las, fcv rows of people whether or MOI '"e
mos, ~ them paid 81 ~ each 70 com" in.
.rtis Uc.k ie = particularly good Tim" ior inc
study o, tho dcadh'ad. ~ on" ~ the '"'"'''N ~
town ns, roa N" p'rusal 81 the "u'''h'' "''
extend from tho last f'r rows pretty "'"N ~
-, ,..hc-tr, rif ,iirouf ih" discovery "' any
,... i.r,i,le uuml,r ~ persons "ho *np" any
signs az having paid The regulation price '' W.
~.ats Everybody who wants TO KNOW no" "
,,ot over an audience nnd discover whether u -
49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

There is little sickness among the horses at Mad
ison square Garden When artificial combined with
the animal heat of so many horses causes high
temperature the horses exposed to il become dull
and lose their elasticity greater or less degree
The chief danger to the horses is when they are
taken away from the warm quarters in the Garden
and are exposed TO sudden changes Of temperature
Many of the horses are led directly to the ferries
and stand In a draught crossing the rivers others
are taken 10 stables where doors are being con-
tlnually opened and shut, consequently pneumonia
and colds are frequent. all Of which are attriDuei
to the Horse Show. when the exhibitors themselves
TO blame.
The writer has seen numerous cases where men
who have paid thousands Of dollars for horse
hagged over few dollars and shipped their anil
mails by freight rather than to undergo the addi-
tonal cost OF shipping by express.
Frank Beard and John shuts walked about the
show Yesterday with their heads and their
chests thrown ou like West Pointers. As Mr..
Shuts won The prize for housekeeping pairs, and
Mr. Beard for the four-in-hanls both are extremely
happv \ pretty miss in one Of the boxes was 50
enthusiastic over Mr. BearIs excellent manipulation
Of the lines and the control he had over his horses
that she cried out: isn't Frank lovely lie drives
like circus man"
When the crowd in front % The box in wh''h S''
was seated turned and looked a. her ann" "'"0'
laughter she blushcd and suhsiicd.
II posslble the directors of the show VIII give
STEAMBOAT and his progeny. ranging from ivt-year-
old to q woaulinr time for an exhibition Every
lover of the trotting hors. is 10 he Delighted.
If the directors can arrange II. new feature Will
be introduced in the Horse Show next year. An
onort will he made 10 secure a company Of west
Point cadets To give an exhibition Of ih'n SIKH H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

what they saw at the theatre: we will go home ana
tell what we saw at the Horse Show. 1T,
So the Horse Show catches everyDony1siinnpa,ys
throws q net over the orchestra stalls ana uldS'
i-and the theatres catch nobody, except the dsau,
head and few luxurious creatures VINO can alion
to pay for shows in one week IL uoeS Nv
good to have horses in your play. Not tnt iea -
In the world There are two three plays "
town now that have from one to thirty horses each
in them. but is of no use. Theatres arg ,ane
thing hurts them and scarcely anything ever helps
them. Nothing gets much abuse. except ram
The wonder Is that they keep open
at ali They would not If their managers were nV'
so disinteresodly anxious to minister to the hapP
ness of the ungra teful population. which deserts
them whenever there is an election or Cnrislnlaas
or a Horse Show. 1t would serve the pubic rtnt
II the managers should close their doors go into tne
horse business, get rich and leave the puphc 10
an1uSp itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
WHY THE JAPANESE WIN.
THE BEAUTY OF HAVING PLENTY OF FORCE
WHERE 1T Is NEEDED.

THE BEAUTY OF HAVING PLENTY OF FORCE
WHERE IT Is NEEDED.
Let us consider what we mean by taking cold.
China Is ten times more populous than Japan,
but the Japs have beaten their neighbors IN
battle after battle.
What has that to do with taking cold? Merely
this The japanese man ge to be stronger than
the enemy at the points of actual contact. That
is generalship.
vessels, and drives thu blood to the interior.
where the organs are congested and perhaps IN
famed 1t is not enough to take something 10
stop that cough" All the forces of the body
must be reused to expcl the invader. and the
earlier in the campaign this is done the more
complete will be the Victory.
III other words the best weapon against .
cold Is a stimuant of which Dunys Pure MATT
Whiskey is the best example in the market It's
effect on the blood is TO distribute 1t where II be-
longs and to keep the circulation brisk ana
normal. 1t Is a fine appetizer and gives strong
and welcome support II a system run down by
work worry, PERHAPS by combination OF
both.
Mat Is medicinal preparation, the purity OF
which removes It far from common whiskey. and
ena bles it to give benefit where ordinary WHISTLES
would be valueess.
cough is only a sign of a cold To quiet "
temporarily does not drive the enemy from tne
body The conquest of cold is simple matter
when one uses Dufys Pure Malt Whisky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
MONTHLY STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

v..bingtor NOV 1.-THE chief OF the Bureau
80 Statistics reports that the total values OF the
..xnorts Of merchandise from the United states III
IN. month OF October. 1891 and for the ten months
.rded October 81. 1894. as compared with similar
.xnorts I'm the corresponding periods Of the pre-
ceIin., year were as follows October 1871 sS'oos-
372 Ten months ended October d. lNf' so'' 'oo'o''
,,ohor rSe, ss767j.iSl. For ten months ended DC
,h.r >, lSes $500 Sy7.35i In October last the eX-
or,s exceeded the imports by $25S7GG~ In oc-
,oher 1893 the excess OF exports over imports was
$l5.9iOl5?. -, .,., ,.,o,or u 1874 the OK
$50 ~ exports over imports was ShN1'oS- ana the
cess 80 ,r The corresponding period OF the proceed
, .s,r was sl3 $50 go In October. lsi the III,
n"r of gold exceeded the eXpors T S tbe exc n.
IN .hr ,r over Imports was s73oci33 The excess
OF cAp"r,s ~ silver over imports I'm the ten months
on5eJ october 81. 1894 was s-S't''lf'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
TrMORS TREATED WITH ERfNPELAS IoAHA

The New-York Academy OF Medlclne heId a reg
MAR meeting last evening at No. II West forty-
third-st and listened to learned paper by Dr
William r. Coley on THE Treatment OF MaiiShdhs
Tumors with the Toxines of Erysipeias ana bach-
ms Prodiciosus" The Wesley VI. Carpenter lee
,ure on Important Facts Relative TO Malignant
disease MAS also given by Dr. Joseph ID. Bryant
MUSICIAN of President Cleveland. Dr. William b
Coey was introduced by President d. t. ST John
Roosa He exhibited several patients on whom ne
had operatei successfully. OF the curative action
Of the germs which are Injected about the uiseaseu
mart he had little doubt. But II was poweriui
md as vet not thoroughly understood agent and
great care and discretion should be exercised IN
using it, In his experiments the toxine all
came from a fatal Of erysipeias .,
pr Charles McBurney said the results reIor.eu
by DR. Colcy most interesting. but uniortu-
nately all accounts did not agree ,,,,.
Or Bryant then gave his lecture on Mahgnannt
Disease lie believed in the prompt removal OF the
tu,nor with a knife.