davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
SWiNDlERS ABROAD.
Slick Strangers Obtaining Favors
Under False Prelent ions.

A well-dressed man called upon
"Joen Taylor, foreman of
Charles Pay 4 Company's blacksmith
shop, yesterday afternoon and represented
himself to be the chief engineer OF
Madame Casceno's yacht Estira, hailing
from Brazil.
he said the Madame sent him on from
WashinL ton To secure berth
for the yacht for 20 days, while undergo
ing repairs. The vessel was to arrive
about 10 O'Clock this morning. After the
repairs were made the yacht was to 60 10
Newport TO receive Madame Casceno aud
a "Count" who is travelling with her.
Mr.. Taylor telephoned to Mr.. Pay, and
meeting was arranged Tor last
evening to bind the bargain. The stran-
ger brought man with
him last night, whom he introduced as
tho assistant engineer. After completing
an arrangement the newcomers asked to
be directed 80 n first-class hotel and Mr..
Pay obliSed them.
This morning the Central Hotel people
teiephoned TO know II MIR. Pay or Mr..
Taylor had recommended the mon
aud were answered IN the negative
Another telephone message TO the same
effect from Jefiorc's market on North
Main street was received a little later.
There the men had ordered considerable
produce. The hotel proprietor is looking
for his LAY ard the police are looking for
the men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02

Breakfast depends upon tine point Of
view. Occupation and temperament have
much 90 do with the bill OF fare. The
business woman likes her chop cutlet or
bite OF steak, bowl OF oatcn meal, hot bis.
cults, hot coffee and taste of fruit She
may or may not have the muscular energy
to digest that quantity of food, but she eats
II because her people ate IL, because 1t Is
her habit.
The housewife takes the first cup of cof
Zee made. When her husband appears, she
nts rutt-r with M orr ON tUast, u7rrt wfrrrf
her crown son comes down she has more
coffee and perhaps "A pancake with jelly.
The woman in art, whether music, paint.
ing OF the drama, Is satisfied with roll,
= cube Of sweet butter and coffee and milk.
The student finds bread and milk sufii.
siont The society Girl Graves dry toast
snr tea. aud the woman Of the world has
n v pltitc for tea and lemon iuice. ST.
Louis Star-sayings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
Ne WpORT NEWS.
crrom Our Regular Correspondent,

T. r. Davis, an expressman, while turn
ing his horse and team on Ferry wharf
last evening. got too near the edge. and
the horse backed over. Davis jumped and
escaped. As the water in this slip Is not
very deep, the horse was In no
danger of drowning. The harness was
cut, and the wagon drawn up by means of
ropes. To raise the horse was impossible,
therefore halter was put around his
neck, and two men manned q rowboat,
and towed the animal across the harbor
to Gravely Point, were a landing was
easily made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown have closed
their cottage and gone to New York.
The Fort team defeated the local eleven
at football yesterday, As to O.
Mr.. Charles Pinsrd, who has been quite
i'll, was yesterday able TO dine out. Mr..
William $. Lawtop is also much improved
in health.
Rev. David b. Jutten OF Fall River
spoke of the CHAPS and Mishaps OF Pub
lie Speech at the second entertainment II
of the Pastime Course last evening. MIR.
Jutter's remarks were very interesting,
and large audience was present to greet
him.
The work OH the new Guild House for
Trinity Church appears to be progressing
rather slowly, as so far only the founda :
tion wall has been built, and the first
floor laid.
Mrs. Slater, who has been the guest OF
Miss. Gammell, has returned TO New York.
The Osgood instrumental Quar-, ct gave
a concert at Southwick's Hall last even
ing.
The Board OF Aldermen made the final
canvass Of the voting lists today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
Hobbies and Geometry.

Hobbies was not yet 15 when he went t.
Oxford. "He did not much care for logic,
yet he learned it and thought himself a
good disputant There is no reason to
think he learned anything else at Oxford
save strong dislike of academic institu-
tions and methods, He turned from the
official studies to amuse himself with geog
raphy aud voyages. AS to mathematics,
there was no official recognition Of them
nt all while Hobbies was at the university.
So there is nothing improbable in the
statement that Hobbies had never opened a
copy of Euclid until he was near middle
age. The story is best told in Aubrey s
own words:
He was 40 years old before he looked on
geometry, which happened accidentally
Being In sentlemans library, 'Euclid's s
Elements lay open, and it was tho AZ
Prop. Lib. l. So he reads the proposition.
BY G. says he, this is impossiblep
So he reads the demonstration Of it, which
referred him baol; 10 another, which he also
read, ct sic deincops,' that at last he was
demonstrativcly convinced of that truth.
This made him In love with geometry. -
National Rovlow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
WOMEN AND MEN.
Some Cardinal Points OF Difference Be-
tween the Sexes.

tween the Sexes.
Women always show by their actions
that they enjoy going to church; men are
less demoustIative. Whom woman be-
comes fiurried, she feels for fan; when q
man becomes nurried, he feels for a cigar.
Women jump at conclusions and general
ly hit; men reason things out logically and
generally miss the truth. Some women
can't pass millinery shop without look
ing in; some men can't pass public house
without going in. A woman never sees q
baby without wanting to run TO 1t; a man
never sees baby without wanting to run
away from it.
Women love admiration, appreciation,
self inmolation on the part of others, are
often weak, vain and frivolous; ditto
men. A woman always carries her purse
In her hand, so that other women will SEQ
IL; q man carries bis i'm his inside pocket,
so that his wife won't see Il. A woman
can sis in q theater for three hours without
getting all cranpod up, catching the tooth
ache or becoming faint for want Of fresh
Gir; snian can't.
A woman, from her sex and character,
has n claim to many things besides her
shelter, food AID clothing. She is not less
woman for hoipg welded, and the man
who Is fit 20 be trusted with q good wife
rccolccts oil which this implies and shows
himself at all times chivalrous, sweet
spoken, considerate and deferential. New
York Commercial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02

REPUBLICANS MEET.
Enthusiastic Reception rendered
Candidates Arnold and Bull.

A great many OF Rhode Islands repre-
sentative kepu bl leans We're at the lroca-
dero this afternoon Ia response 10 the in-
Viiatl ions sent out by the State Central
Committee TO meet Congressional candl-
dates Bull and Arnold.
A short reception preceded the dinner
and when the company sat down IL was a
most enthusiastic and thoroughly ac-
quainted gathering.
Colonel Hnn.er c. White, chairman OF
the committee, acting as host, presided,
and among those who sat with him
ut the head OF the table were Governor
ID. Russell Brown, Lieutenant
Governor Allen, Bon George
Peabody Wetmore, Hon. Melville Bull,
Hon. Warren u. Arnold, ex-5psaker Adm
b; caprOn, congTsss%sn gssssesn,s;,s Joseph and ID
Hon. Eugene +. Warner, sec
retary OF the State Central
COMMITTEES. There were besides many
other State officials present including Sec
retary of State Charles A. Bennett, General
Treasurer Samuel Clark ana Attorney
General Il. 9. Dubois. while the rank and
file of the company was made up
OF the members OF the city and
town committees from all over the State
and members Of the General Assembly.
There were enough OF the latter al the re-
ception to have gone into Gr md Commit
tee.
with the exception of the address by Con-
gresham Walker did not deal particularly
with any of the political issues.
Governor Brown congratulated the
members OF the party on the enthusi-
asm displayed by gathering so
fairly representative OF them.
He said that, although success in next
Tuesdays election seemed almost TO ba
an assured thing, IL was always wise to
remember that the Democrats are alert
and always vote.
Senator Wetmore was called up and re-
ceved an ovation OF cheers and hand
clapping. IL was encouraging TO him, he
said, to see that the same spirit which pre-
vailed at the elections last spring was still
In evidence. 1t was the spirit that had
won for the party OF the people such
splendid successes in Vermont and Maine
and would win for the people OF Rhode
Island and New York.
Candidates Bull and Arnold were both
called upon and took the very appropriate
occasion TO again thank the publicans
of Rhode Island for the honor conferred
upon them with the nominations
Hon. Joseph III. Walker made a good
old-fashioned campaign speech, in con-
cluding which he gave an interesting
summary OF the tariff legislation or the
different Congresses.
Hon. George A. Littlefield followed the
Massachusetts Congressman and the
speechmaking concluded with a stirring
address by Hon. Adm B. Capron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
NORTH END NE VS.
fuK NEWS BUREAU,
NoRTH END. t2s BRANCH AVENUE, Z
Telephone ooi-l

There was another Democratic rally in
Carroll Street Hall last night. Edward
Darcy, Councilman from the Tenth Ward,
called the meeting to order andlintroduced
Timothy r.. Ryan a. chairman OF the
evening Mr.. Ryan made an eloquent
speech In favor of harmony in the party,
and incidentally referred to the silver bill
and the tariff question. The gentleman
spoke for bout 10 minutes and introduced
Congressman Lapham, who spoke
for over an hour on the issues
OF the day. Mr.. Lapham was
followed by George b. Johnson, who
spoke for half an hour. This meeting was
the most enthusiastic that has been held
in the Third Ward. There were about 4OO
present.
Bertha Lovesky, 3 years old, is reported
missing from her home, 21Z North Main
street. She wore a blue dress.
The immaculate Conception Benevolent
Aid Society have made arrangements To
hold a bali Thanksgiving Eve, the pro-
ceeds TO be devoted to the benent oil the
poor. The dance will take place In
Dimond Hall.
P.J. O'Keefe, a well-known politician
of New York City, and member OF Tam
many Hail. was visiting friends In the
North End this morning. Mr. O'keefe Is
a North End boy and is In business at the
corner OF Nineteenth street and Third
avenue, New York city.
The Daughters OF st. George met In
Aliredian Hall last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
Mystic Mention.

III. p. Jordan, Jr., of Providence, visited
Mystic friends todsy.
Allie Noyes brought in 1900 mackarel
last week taken with hook and line.
But little money has been raised by Re-
publicans of this town this year. There
ID not the usual enthusias m apparent.
The NJ. v. Institute closes the term to-
day for vacation of one week.
Mystic has 10 teachers Of drawing and
painting. Some Of them have classes in
eighboring villages.
The new mutual benefit society starts
out auspciously. The most of our citizens
belong to one or more benefit societies.
Very good horses were sold at auction
today at S5. Some animals did not receive
q bid.
Many are interested in THE NEWS car
toons,. regarding them q principal fea-
ture Of the paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
GREAT HORSE RACE.
RobertI. and Gentry Matched Robert
Won the First Heat.
Du The Associ1,sd prse.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The Star track
attraction OF the season was today's big
race between Robert j., POI 1-2 and John
II. Gentry's, 2;03 "a, at the old paint
track.
When Gentry and Robert j. made their
appearance on the track they were
chcered to the echo. Ed Geers held the
reins over Robert j. ana McHenry sat be-
hind Gentry.
Before the frat heat OF the big match
Robert J. sold in the polls for S25, Gentry
for I'll. In the first heat Century took The
lead snd held it to the quarter. Going
to the half Robert j. improved his
position and was ahead in font at that
point. He increased his lead to a length
at the three-quarters and won the heat by
two lengths. Time, 2:0S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
A Tenderfoot In Butte.

A new arrival in Butte occupied cta
in a barber shop one day during a snow
storm.
This Is funny sort Of country" he
remarked, with snow In summer time. ["
Then he looked out of the window and
saw q sprinkling cart go by.
why in tho woriA do they run sprin-
klcrs I'm n snowstormg" ne asked
"T'a keep the snow from drifting" " r..
piled The BARRIER as he dashed an extra
daub of lathor over the man mouth
Anaconda Standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
TOO MUCH JOHNSON"

The famous comedian, William
Gillette, favorably known in this city
as "The Private Secretary" will
present his latest comedy entitled "Too
Much Johnson" In the Providence Opera
House next week. The new play is said
to be excrucistingly funny. The sale Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.

BosToN, Nov. 2,-Councilman Frank r.
Gormley of this city, sub agent for sew
eral insurance companies including the
Continental of New York, was arrested
to-day, charged wit the larceny OF S775
from his principals. The alleged offence
occurred prior TO Aprel last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
DEMOCRATS IN TROUBLE.

cratic candidates for the Common Council
from the First Ward, Pawtuckct, are
ineligible because they have not paid
their personal property tax. 1t is too late
to change the ticket now, so the election
will probably go TO the Republicans by
default in those two offices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
STREET SIGNS AND NUMBERS.

The superintendent oi street signs and
numbers keeps busy two days in
seven putting up new signs, his
idea being 20 nave sign on every corner
So that . matter which way one is trav-
cling, one 30 see whore ono l. going.
Numbers are bg ug pus IA doors as rap
Idly as possible. Altogeth her, in five years,
over 50,VOO numbers have BEEN put cut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
The AUDITORIUM BURNED.

~ Aftf EANR'tsl.ct 'f'Nt
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. AT o'clock
this morning fire broke out in the Audi
torium building at Home City, suburb
II miles down the river, and destroyed it
together with a building across the street.
Loss estimated at $4,000; insurance S2o,-
Nao
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
Cotton Market.

Chicago Grain Notes.
sUoTsp A. r. wEEosa
Car lots today--Wheat 135, corn 134,
oats "a, hogs 10000.
Estimates tomorrow-Wh heat 40, corn
200, oats 135, hogs 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs, f4.10 to s4.75.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
900 MAGNIFICENT PHOTOS


this city, Oct. 9 Thomas r..
son OF Thomas and Mary a. phelnn. In the
18th year OF his age.
w WARDWELL-lIn Bristol, Oct. 81, Csthsri4a
Glover wsrdwell. daughter Of the lao
BENJAMIN Wsrdwsll,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
MARINE REPORT.
The list of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at This PORT.
PoRr or PROVIDENCE. Nov. 2.
Arrivals.

STEAMERS Nashua, Rowland, New York;
Saxon, Sherman, Philadelphia; City Of New
port, Kelley, Newport Mount Hope. Connor
Fall River; Quccn City, pettey, Seaconnet.
STEAM LIGHTER- Howard, New York.
1uG-R A. Packer.
scBooNERs--A. VI. jaeger. Steelman. Clin-
ton Point; W. ID. Mangan, Clifford New York,
with 53iO bushels of corn for Baker, Hale a.
Co; Bessie G. Beach; Jonahau Bourne. Rose.
Phil; Welsey NJ. Oliver, Kelley. Baltinore:
Edwin II. Hunt, Crowoll. Georgetown; Edith
Olcott, Warren, Philadelphia; Calvin L. Ed
wards, Davis, WeehRwkcn; Marguerirt,e
Trpp. Baltimore; Charles L. Willard. York
New York; Josie Il. Burt. Burt PhlLMdelphia:
William Neay, Allen. PHILADELPHIA; Albert
Stearns, Allen, phladelph ha;Jame, q. Beseb-
er, smith. Philadelphia II and r ilargrave.
Rislcy. Norfolk, Centennial, Soiaers. Ralti
more: Joshua X. smith. Freeman. ph.ladel-
phia; Swampscott Hooper, Sow York; Eliza
y. Emory. taylor. south Amboy; l.. 4. Ham
line, Ncisor. Clinton Point: Evelyn. Saunders
Block Islaad.
Sailed.
STEAMERS Nashua, city OF Newport. Noun,
Hnpr, Cuy'n CITY
scHooSfss ST. Elmo, Mary Lee Newton,
Carrie L.. iaysOn.
To Arrive.
Schooner Sarah Potter, with herd pine from
Brunswick. fot James n. Potter a o.. subriue
Barton. With 100 feet Of spruce luIb. r nuu
lO0n Shingles f,rl H. Neliiaa4.
Notcs A!ong the Waag,es.
There Is schooner below with hard pine
lumber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
Talked About.
Fntertainmcnts Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE Denman
Thompson in "The OLD Homestead"
KEiTIi's OPERA HoUsE-HAlien a Hart in
"Iater On"
LOTHRoPs OPERA HOUsE-Ths Fenton
Brothers in "The Colonel and l."
WEsTMiNsTER THEATkR-The Boston Nov
city Company.
INFANTRY HALL-Polo: Providence vs.. Lynn
at 5:3)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-01
iSo s1sisr1l h, itrU! LA Hunoan1dad
ESTA DE fNHHnARRHHFMAi
FIDA " EN- TcDAs LAS BoTIcAs Ell.
AzCOhOla(lO Indiana
De Iaurerul Rios FRiAACBU1ICOs.

sSn LOOsupsdessnos
y.
dcu oaazs Il
xtaAss da
as gsAsda Dc
ona
pos aayor gr@e. JNaYGyui 4t31s EsznctaHeos
aDar psya a-ARnUD0 al Agsne General Cuba PHO
Ema Agataa FraaE tara. S6gSsseas@ 81 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-01
I INEA FERREA del oES1E.
ITINE RIO

DeI quega feoha yha
teaicr aguna de AS empeaa
sAInAS DK LA CAPITAL YRAYAN0N RKSPKCTTYANKETK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-01

sPss" ;.
uHaId6s a sss = tSNa eEa azes
eEaAef A Ivss 9ks sss @ ssaes SIS ns-
Aasss Azae EeksfA sTg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
E!I decalogo.
del padre

Bsjo este epfgrafe pueden darse 4 to-
do hombre honrado los siguientes pre-
ceptos:
|. Constitutes una familia con amor,
VII sostendras con ia trabajo, y la re-
|giras con bondadosa energfa.
II. Serbs prudente en- tu negocio, pro.
|digo en- las ensehanzas, y mas en- ell
sjemplo; csloso en- mantener la autori-
dad materns; tardo en- decir; pero ire
en- tus decisiones.
iii. Tendras para tn esposa inacaba.
bio apoyo moral, buscando en- ella con-
suslo, Sin desoir su consejo.
Nv. Destruiras todo error domSstico,
toda preocupaci6n y todo desorden, en-
cuanto apareciere en- el.hogar.
/. V. Trataras de que exista siempre un
sstperabN en- los efeetos y en- los intr-
reses.
VI. Haz entire los tuyos que tus hijo.
vran en- II: cuando niiios una fuerzl
que ampara; cuando adolescentes una
lnteligencia que ensela; y cuando hom
bres un amigo que aconseja.
VII. No cometeras nunca la torpeza
dc presentar en- luoha al padre mater
no con ell paterno.
VIII. Trata de que tus hijos oonoz-
can siquiera ell camino de la escuela do
desgracia y del doler, y que sepanl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Cuba el partido 4 que aludimos, os ell de
componer una agrnpacion nacional Lo
delnas que rodea 4 ese partido es pos
tizo, puramente decorative y sin orden
logico entire 81.
FL tempo mismo cs qnien formula ell
lulcio d esa agrupaci6n; Ia fuerza natu.
raj de las cosas es quien la condena i
desaparecer de la vida pGblica, 4 no ser
que en su Ultima hora quiera dar como
suyas las solnciones iniciadas y pcdidas
por los autonomstas, quitsndoes el r6-
tnlo que fl ia su procedencia.
Pcro ahi estamos alerta los autono-
mistas, que no dejaremos pasar sin pro.
tesla esas usnrpaciones, nj psrmitiremos
que 80 bastardecn nuestros mas fecundos
y clevados principios.
81 tai hiciescn los constituencies
trabajarian en- su propia derrota, porque
el pueblo cubano, aleccionado por los
sucesos de los dltimos amos y profunda-
lnente penetrado de los prop6silos que
palpitan en- el amino dc aqutllos, no SO
dejaria seducir con spariencias engaho-
sas, nj olvidaria que la libertad no pue-
de ser aceptada do manos de aquellos
que contra ella han consplrado 8 que
han retardado su magnifco triunfo
Esas serian capitulaciones bochornosas
que no Sc COMEDIAN con los partidos Sc
riamente fundados on la honradez y en-
la conviction.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
SANTA ISABEL.

Los que suscriben, artesaaos unos v
sraceros los mas, suplican & listed se sir
va cederles un espacio en- 81 YAliente
periodico, para dar publicidad 4 las si-
guientes lineas: 9.rgs
Nm las columnas de su ilustrada pu-
olloacidn do fecha 20 de Septiembre a.
timo, ndmero s7e, hemos visto que va
RIOS obreros de Mayagiiez, San German
~. Yauco, protestan contra los partida-
RIOS del oange, por entender que, 81 llega
efectuarse, sera la ruina de la isla en-
primer lugar y en- segundo, que con 10
que ganan estan perfectamsnte retri-
buidos.
| Nosotros que dissntimos muy mucho
del parecer de los frmantes de lNs pue-
bios indicados; que no nos encontramos
tan 'aventajados con la insignifcancia
que ganamos y que alcanzamos & entre-
yer que Ia miseria seguira siendo nues-
ira compafiera, protestamos y protesta-
remos cuantas veces sea necesario, con-
ira los que quieran sostener por mas item
po el valor y circulation de la plata me-
jicana, que solo sirve para encarecer
nuestra alimentacion, y traer dias tras
Ola, conflictos en- nuestra querida Bo-
riquen.
Estamos en- un todo de. acuerdo con
los que sc han dirigido al Excmo. sefor
Ministro de Ultramar pidiendo con ur-
gencia el cange.
Puerto Rico sno es espahela? mo
nos rigen leyes espafolss? Pues tam
bien tenemos el derechosa manejar pla-
ia espaflola?
El canje, 81 cange para librarnos de la
miseria.-Juan N. Rodriguex-Francis-
co Delpin-Rafael Maduro - Adolfo
Gomez-Modesto Blanco Ramon Lu-
60 Pedro Llope.-Llope. = Abelardo
Northumberland Meros-Ram6n Ia
yas-Modesto Blanco-Julio Atilano--
Venancio Rodriguez-Francisco Atila-
no-Abd6n Marquez-Jose B. Melen-
dez-Agustin Marquez--Jsss Felix Ma
teo--AntoLio Torres-Jose Rodriguez
Manuel Alvarez--Juan J. Crux-Se-
cundino Miranda Manuel Alvarez
Domigo Rivera-Antonio de Jesds.-
Dolores Pino--Joss Vega-Baldomero
MartineE-Juan p. Pineiro--Lino Je-
riman--Valentin de la Juan Sua-
rez--Esteban ez.--Noasco Barros--.
Juan Flores Santos Colon---Santos Sua-
rez - Venancio Meltndez - Francisco
Flores-Salvsdor Mendez - Francisco
Torres.
Octubre I de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

portancia que este reviste para el
pueblo consumidor, que la auxi-
lien trsyendo, por escrito 81 les es
facil, el reslimen de sus aprecia-
clones,
Asf-ahadi6, Sc procedera con
mayor acierto, y el informe sera
exacto reAejo do 10 que el pals
piensa, de 10 que el pals teme,
de 10 que desoa el pals en- una tan
importante faz de su vida econ6-
mica
Y en- este punto, no manifes-
tandose ninguna otra tendencia,
el presidente, senior Armstrong,
declare disuelta la reunion, CO.
rrandola con frases breves y opor
tunas.
Asistieron unas Glen personals,
escogldas entire 10 que aqui sig
mica arraigo y riqueza. No fu6,
nj era licito que fuese, un mee-
ting, nj un torneo de la oratoria:
fue, y ESQ debfa ser, un acto de
clvismo y una nueva protesta de
Ponce contra los cOnciertos. oue
va no pueden subsistir en- una
isla que los rechaza, los condena
y los maldice.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

co ponceho veria con gusto que sustitu-
yese una de elias, por una comedia, para
poder admirar sns dotes en- ambos gene.
ros: Ell ell drama y en- la comedia.
I'm critico i,,cipiente, 4H~iaaa, La
Lecita 6 cualquiera de las comedias que
hemos visto i Vico realzar con su talento,
haria las delicias de nuestro pdblico.
Yer Woo en- ell drama solamente, es
dejarnos 4 media miel. 81 el simpatico
actor Sc decide 4 presentarse en- ambos
generos icuanto Sc 10 agradeceria el pd-
blico! Y este ruego 10 hacemos no solo
al artista, puesto que de 81 exclusiva-
mente no depende el programa, sino al
que con este, no solo com
placerfa al phblico, sino que ganaria en-
sus intereses.
MARIANA ABRII.