davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
LA ESTATUA
DE UBARRl

Ha propuesto Las Noticias, 6rgano
conservador de Ultima hora, que este
pals levante una estatua al Conde de
Santurce.
Y nosotros, aplaudiendo el prop6sito
81 han de darle Gina nuestros adverse
rios, no 10 aplaudimos 81 81 pide que
nuestros amigos contribuyan y cooperen
Bien esta que los incondicionales
erijan monumentos a gu jefe vitalicio;
asi satisfaran hasta sus 1ltimos limites
los mandates de su consecuencia.
Don Pablo Ubarri les gui6 con brio,
les llev6 & la victoria, les sostuvo en- la
cdspide, les di6 cruces y canongias, par.
tic con ellos las ventajas del poder omnf-
modo.
NADIA mas justo que pagarle Ell muer-
te los servicios que prestara EN- vida, y,
pues tan descollante fuS su fgura, per-
petuarla sobre z6cslos y columnas ven
cedoras del tempo y del olvido.
Mas no Sc pretenda que nosotros, los
constrehidos por las redes de hero del
cacique colonial, las yiatimas de ese
monopolio de la res pdbiica, los eterna
ments sospechables, llevemos nj una
mol6cula, nj un atomo q la erection de
esa estatua 6 de ese mausoleo.
Puede exigirsenos que perdonemos la
safa con que Sc pretende anularnos, con
que, en- efecto, Sc nos anula; pero no Sc
exija tambi6n que perdamos en- un ms
tante la memoria de tantos dolores como
nos torturaron y de tantos martirios Co
mo nos impusieron.
Todavfa no Sc alza un recuerdo en-
nuestras metropolis para Roman Baldo-
rioty, para Manuel Corchado, para Se-
gundo Ruiz Belvis, para Julio Vizca-
rrondo y vamos q contribuir que
Sc alec para ell caudillo integrista!
Pensar que seremos capaces de suscri-
bir semejante preterici6n de nuestra tie
ira, es exagerar la candidez de los colo
nos, que no es tan absolute nj tan YER
yonzosa cual Sc 10 tigura Las Noticias.
Que Sc edifque el pedestal gigan-
tesco; que la silueta de Ubarri suba Gin
,enta codos sobre los montes mas altos;
que ell marmol y Ell bronco den testimo-
nio de como Sc desarrolla en- los conser-
vadores el instinto de la admiratividad,
Y que Sc abstenga el pals, Ell verdadero
pals, de llevar un solo maravedi q la CO.
lecta.
La obra, 81 Sc realiza, tendra caracter
eminentewente politico; y no es cosa de
que las generaciones del porvenir, al Sc
iialarla con el dedo, exclamen con amar-
ga ironfa:
"Ese es, ahi. .esta, en- su simbolo de
piedra, ell Puerto Rico del siglo diez y
nueve."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30

A mas de este, el Ecuador lie es hostil
y Sc ANNA y prepara q la guerra.
1'acna africa estan 4 punto de ser
incorporates Chile; i ese mismo Chi
10 que aver humill6 de tan tremcn-
do modo ell orgullo de los desventurados
peruanos.
Y como si ESQ no bastara, Bolivia,
que no tiene puertos, desea uno; y nc
puede obtenerlo sin abrirse paso por el
territorio del PERT.
Pregdntase un colega 81 no vcndra 4
ser esta Rep1blica una segunda Po|onla
No 10 sera, indudablementc.
Acaso llegue un dia en- que Ia mag
nitud de los dcsastreS inspire Il sus po'
liticos la idea de ser probes.
Que ESQ, honradez en- los altos magis'
tr,os, es cuanto ncccsitan las naclones
la,ino-alncricanas para Nimpllr dlgna
nente sus dcstinos.
En- el Ecuador pasan las cosas de otra
suerte.
La gran calamldad de este pals es el
clero.
FL Ecuador es la mas fanatica .ntre
las naciones de America.
Ahora mismo ha tenido que interve
mir NADIA menos que ell Presidente de la
Repdbica EN- un escandalo promovido
por un cura y I'm obispo, que azuzaban
el populacho contra un escritor que aca
ba de dar q luz una obra historical er
que no Sc rinde paras los amos dc
aquells terra.
El mismo Papa, ante quien denuncia
ron los dos furiosos al escritor, aprob6
la obra, condenando, desde luego, el FRO
ceder de estos dos foragidos con sotana
Asi marchan las cosas en- aquella tie
ira de beatas y de cl6rigos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
Renovation Vital
- ENOL A d @ -



Esa preparado dc tai que amaci6n jugo
gastco de neutralz ecos uuen al contraro
nensdad conguene acci6n bene6cente odo
gansmo
Es Reconstituyente mas efazE vgorzane mas p'dero-
mas energico del stema nervoso.
CURA la an coro dolores pdos aqueca ataques de
vios, flores bancas, palpitaciones del coraz6n.
CURA debdad sensual mpoenca abusos de la uvenud
urbacones dispeca raqusmo. disminuon del apeito
lambres del est6mago dgestone lenas doloroas
CURA la debdd general decaimento mensuacion dicl
doloro hsteria esterdad des5denes del estomago sui
mientos morales.
CURA debacon Intellectual PARALYSIS psca neur6sis
enfermedd que muchas la meancola la oura
CURA espematorrea ttez fedad de las enas sumbidos
los o1os pedda de vdos cansancios todas
las Intermediates povienen del mpobrecimnto de
Usando e Restauador Vital ca inmedaamente
de uerza los mscuo acvidad en- las tuno
whales, as de benestar de agidad
No hay remedo agb tan nj tan pronto como e
Restaurador Vital po omando solo asco senten
efectos
Preparado por Francisco Giol Teridor Farmac6utco
PONCE,
---
DE VENTA EN- ToDAs LAS
3nI 3vp.a Ponce s Agosto de del 1884,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
TERESA ALFONSO
Els cl reverse de Emilia C0las.

Els cl reverse de Emilia Colas.
De ojos languidos que miran dalce.
mente; timida en- la escena como aveci.
lila & quien cazan de improviso; con una
voz dulce y simpatica, que tiene mpcho
del quejido de un alma enfsrma; la mia
Alfonso Sc ha graugeado las simpatias del
pdblico, que aplaude sus dotes artisticas
y su lnodestia sin igual.
Siente 10 que canta, pero en- la EXPIRE
sion de su fisononia hay un no 50 qud;
cierta melancolfa que no es natural en-
una nina, de su 3edad.s Els una de esas
criaturas que parccen. nacidas con pre-
disposition la tristeza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
IA los agriculteres! (!
Buena adquisic6n.

Sc vende, con buenas condiciones, Ia sdqai-
va uertical para moler Gaia de Ia Hacienda
Destino, en- Santa Isabel, de % cabdllos d
fuGsa, en- nagnyfco sstado oorrsente, con al
gt,nas piesas de repaesto, como que estd ha-
ciesdo actvalments el cosecho y psssds ptyssls
iss,cioaar. En- So case, 50 esstveeard en- Jsslio
prdrimo, en- Qs,s dtbs montaFse otro d meyer
poteMcia. D8lir~ al qss sssssibs. Posct,
fwsFp II l894.ds -FRANCs0o PARA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
Almacen de mlsj
LIBRERIA
OLLMPIO OTER|
/ PONCE, P. R.
A1nanaque'|
para ls
Interesan

Sc realiza q precios ml
mueblajs complete de una
bien por Totes Q bien separa'
entire los varios relatamos
guientes:
Ia: sillas, 4 sillones y I sofa
I velador y un par de con
piano Pleyel de muy /
con su .taburete funda, cana,
isladores. 4
- saib6 mesa de comei|
Has. I sombrerera. I reloj
2 roperos, / para sehora
ca caballero. 1 tocador. .
noche.
1 araha de cuatro lucss
huido 8 inGnidad de articu
camas y cunas para nihos
tohalleros. sillss de mesa,
cedro &. &. Todo en- ba,
estado.
Para informes dirigirs
- -
csllsldel Concrete,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICATION ES

Esta casa sdmte suscripciones & toda
clase de obras por entregas, y tambien q
peri6dicos ilustrados de modas, encargan.
dose igualmente de comsiones pertenecien.
tes al ramo; v de comp'etar cualesquiera
obras que se halaren truncss; nudiendo los
sefiores que se encuentren en- di"ho case,
passr una nota del dltimo cuadvrno quo
huberen recibido.
ELtre los peri6dicos ilustrados qua este
Centric reparte 6gura.
LA ILUSTRACION ARTISTICA
que por la belleza de sus graoados los me.
iores que salen de Barcelona, 10 se.ecto de
sus textos y los magui6cos regalos que ca
da tres tepartos hace, es el peri6dco de
mayor crculac'6n eu E paha America
latina. Tamhien hemos de slvettir que
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
va sccmpahada de
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
peri6dico que geza fama entire las familas
y modistas.
Frails HwmanOs y ca.
Ponce, 0Ctubre 8 de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30

Sus compaferas saltan, charlan, rien,
mientras ella psrmanece quietecita y ca
llada, como 81 fuera extraiia 4 las natu.
rales expansiones de la infancia.
Cuando todas las tardes entran esas nj
mas eh 'nuestra redacci6n, vivaraclasy
al6gres, como enjambre de avecillas, 4 re
dir cada una i'm ndmero del diario, Tcrt-
sta es la Ultima en- entrar Y Ia Ultima en-
desplegar los labios.
-IHablan ustedes hoy de nosotras?--
|preguntan todas una voz. La dnics
que no dice NADIA es ella.
La otra tarde le preguntamos:
N-lC6mo es que til NADIA dicesl JTe
imports POGO el juicio de laprensa?
;-7-No-contest6-Es que por mas que
10 Ell diafo, n,inca encuentro NADIA. Us.
tedes siempres dicen algo, aunque POGO.
Pero q mi apenas me nombran.
Y puso una carita tan triste, que para
consolarla le dimos un beso, diciendole
al mismo tempo:
I'd te equfvocas. Siempre te elogts>
mos porque 10 mereces Eres una artista'
muy simpatica.
" YHpareci6 conformarse con nuestras
palabras.
Como artista es esta nina una inteli.
gencia. Sc aprende sus papeles con una
facilidad asombrosa,, que reptile luego en-
la escena sin Ia menor equivocaVi6n.
Su voz, 20 no hemos dicho antes, aun-
que no muy extensa, es dulce y agrada-
Bile, y cuando llegue q su natural desa-
rrollo, SO hara aplaudir cuantas veces la
emita en- pdblico.
Esuna mujer en- miniature; pero una
myer con un alma sensible y delicada
Por ESQ Sc ve en- sutrigueha fsonomfa
que agradece con toda ell alma las carl =
cias que Sc leprodigan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
ROSA BIosCA

Es la caracterfstica dc la compafia, y
hay que confesar que pocas artistas ma
yores lie aventajan EN- sus papeles.
A esta no sc la pueden regular bcsos,
porque es va una jovencita de doce 4 tre-
W ahosy por aiiadidnra bastante guaps.
Y olaro esta, se ruborizal{a, O loque csA
mascierto, no Sc los dejaria dar.
Pero en- cambio Sc puede elogiar su ta-
lento dc actriz. En- este concepto, ma
da EN- ella es reprochable. Siempre en-
caracter y siempre atenta q los mcnSres
.detaIles de la escena. i
E., en- cuanto las denas niiiaA. ID
que valdivieso respecto q los niios.
una actriz consumada, que ga tiene un.
porvenir seguro en- 81 teatro.
MARIANA ABR1L n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
Ell PROGRESO
CENTRIC DE PUBLICATIONS.
V taller do encuadernacion

DE FRANCISCO TURULL
Rio, esquina 4 Minerva. Mayagiiez.
AGENTES: E1 Pom 70, don Juan Men
chaca Lugo.
en- Arecibo, don Victo
Marin.
En- San GermSn, don Ra
mon Tero Veez.
Stbre Is, 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
A DIEsTRO Y SINIEsTR0,

| .Segdn telegrama que aparece en-lf
Cartera de Ia isla, Ell alcalde de Arro2
recibi6 el telegrama del Gobernador
|que Sc fla precio legal & las fichas,
echo q adquirir con desouento cuant
pudo y realiz6 un negocio limpio u d
pido.
No falta quien censure el proceed
miento, 81 bien es indispensable cony
mir en- que tiene sus excusas. Los ma
ejemplos cunden y Arroyo no esta
bre de inyasiones purulentas nj de
gas cancerosas.
fFf Mats que'la lepra commence & roe
organisdo sano y robusto. 81 nq
cortan los miembros podridos, Ia
grena surgira tarde 8 temprano.
Is Ii historic de todos los dias
| Y el afan de lucro y agio
hecho con lnano maestro,
es enfermedad siniestra
que Sc adquiere por contagio,
10 de Arroyo por la muestra
no pasa de ser un plagio.
En- Ia Capital hubo tiros Y sablV1]
y fafoles destrozados, y alborotos,j X \
rrs de pusrtas.
iQaisn dispondrfa ESQ?
Porqde Sc nos antoja que el ~
tin no pertenece al ndmero Eld
pontaneos. l
Por supuesto que va estara cl
en- funciones ya estas horas los
dicos do Madrid hablaran de la
ci6n en- las Antillds.
~s A nosotros no nos cuelan las !
das de cierto linaje.
Y darfamos una GAIA de bolsoo
saber on que punto Sc encuentra
men de la riuolta.
Las Noticias, que en- calculos
especie sobresale y que en- 10 dl
nQicss es una draga, sno podrfabt
raiz al tumulto del domingo ?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
AL PUBLICO

ElssAlcoholado Rodriguez, Pla
va, alcanza cada dia mayores
6xito, los numerosos certificates
10 acreditan asf.
Pfdase en- la Farmacia Rodri-
gues, Playa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-30
Ell NEGRIT0

E.; sin disputa el mejor conocido
hasta hoy.
| FL suscribiente que cuenta larga
practica y conocimiento en- el ramo
de licoreria, ha escogido las mejeres
marcas. como Fantauzzi,. Vifas, Re-
parada y otros no menos acreditados,
para presentar al p1blico en- general
la marca que ofrece, en- la seguridad
que todo el que 10 pruebe quedara
satisfecho de sus condolences t6nico-
estomacales.
Visitad el establecimiento de Juan
Tous, Mayor NUN. 5 y por 80 cts lie
vareis una hotella del afamado Ron
NEGRITO. ~.
Ponce. Aeosto 9 de 1894
IA los agriculteres!
Lleg6 Ia primers II mesa de los
abonos minerales de Ia fabricas ssta.
bleoida en- Maysg6ez.
Haganse los pedidos
CHRISTIAN BOYSEN.
P PLAYA. Ponce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-10
A Good Start

Spring has had good start but March
may have big surprise in store for us,
it's very uncertain month. There is one
thing certain about March-if you don't
need your winter overcoat you will need a
Spring Overcoat and it's just as certain
that you can buy the best for the money
from our immense stock. Our biggest
store and biggest stock in the city means
something, it means the lowest prices and
best values, you will say so when you try it.
Drop in this Spring when you are ready
for your suit or sp,ing overcoat, or
when you want hat or furnishing goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-10
DA CANA LOSES HOPE.
Insurgent Brazilian Admiral Ready to Sur.
render to a Foreign Power.

Rio JANEIRO, March 10.-There are rea
sons to believe that Admiral da CANA con-
slders the chances of success on the part of
the insurgents almost hopeless and that he
is seeking an opportunity to surrender to
the foreign commanders. This is thought
to be due to the failure of De Mello to re-
enforce him from the south and to the fear
that he may be overwhelmed at any time
by the arrival of the government fleet.
This fleet is now engaged in mysterious
movements between this harbor and Cape
Frio. In the daytime the vessels of the
squadron are to be seen in the vicinity of
Cape Frio, while at night they hover near
the entrance to Rio harbor. 1t is thought
the squadron is waiting for some vessel or
vessels, but whether it expects to be re-
enforced or to intercept the enemy can only
be conjectured.
The German admiral has demanded of
the insurgent commander the payment of
an indemnity for the seizure of a lighter
which was flying the German flag and also
for firing upon a German steam launch
The lighter at the time of seizure was lying
alongside the German steamer Catania
Admiral da CANA has acceded to the de-
mands of the German admiral
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-10
Ring around a rosy;
4 Oopkpt full Of nOSipS-
MISSED THE TREASURE.
spent Two Months Digging on the Wrong
Island.

spent Two Months Digging on the wrong
Island.
MINNEAPOLls. March 10.-A Minneapolis
man spent two months this winter search
ing for a pirates buried treasure of gold
and jewels in one of the West Indian is
lands. Captain Eric Hector Mcleod, who
commands a whaleback steamer between
Duluth and Buffalo, claims to have learned
from an old sea captain just before the lat
ter's death of the exact location of a 81, 000.-
900 treasure on one of the Spanish islands.
He doubted the yarn, but finally went
with a small party from New York IN Il
steam yacht armed with chart of the is
land.
He claimed to have found the Y III, but
it was impracticable to take it "ws!y, Ow-
ing to the fact that Spanish soluicr> We're
working on the island digging gHaIo. y
plan was formed to go back after the treas
ure at a more convenient time.
Meanwhile Captain Mcleod came to
Minneapolis to visit his sister and told the
story of the treasure. He was careful, how
ever, to name the wrong island. as in his
story he said the treasure was on Mona
island, whereas the real place was 800 miles
away. Among those who heard the story
in Minneapolis was Henry Stone. He made
the trip to Mona, but of course failed to
find the treasure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-10
THE TROY TRAGEDY.
Theory That Religious Differences Had
Something to Do With the Murder.

Something to Do With the Murder.
TPoy- Y Y N,,.,b IN If j. nov al
legged that the fr,r,, rps1,ltino in the death
Of Robert Ross WINS ~. nmtron,e of an
An,orican p,o+a,t;,., ,.en,;,tion faud hn
t,v.aor hin, and pat Sh,, VIVA isn Ca+ho.
lie and Roland ,,,hn is Accommodation
from, tbo C,thn,ic ch,,r,.h and Who onlr
latpI, bnc,ma' =, Ronuhl.,n and q member
of the American protectiv, a.soci,tion If
i ,id +Lat 49,, ,,,,c,,., :, Gov. ,,,,,l,s ,,ro
Tho daad n,,n Ro.. had ,;n1apt ,,orJs Win
ntbo,, y,,a,,,hara ~ his nartr o,.,r th., oues.
Joy - ;,'1",,,.i,,l. IIrhl r ,,t,o !, ,Iro :,
fta+bo1io a,'d tL,t j., f,an.,s +h.t occ,,rrad
he ,,.a. hnrt
she, wb, WINS interviewed at the iail
..,-,. ,.y1-bo.,,., f,.aI th,t ,b,t tb.t L;IInI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The bazaar committee will hold n
meeting in the Lyceum at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The proprietor of the Chinese laundry
at 772 Bank street will comply with the
registration law and be photographed next
| week.
The cape referred to in this column
was returned to the place mentioned in
the item, shortly after the paper reached
its readers yesterday.
Yesterday Real Estate Agent L. r.
Carter transferred the Weis property on
Drayer avenue to Pastor William A.
Schoen of the First German Baptist
church, who will begin Immediately the
erection of the church building from plans
of Architect E, E. Benedict.
Some of the members of the road
board in company with Street Inspector
Kelley visited Bank, Fifth Fourth and
Third streets to-day and found things just
as the DEMOCRAT has represented them to
the people for several years. But there is
going to be a change in these matters and
the people may rest assured that their
wants will receive proper attention as soon
as possible.
There is strike in the new Mahaney
wood yard and work has been temporarily
suspended, but the prof ector of the
scheme says the business must go ahead
for he has already invested some capital
in the project, and the abandonment of
the work at this time would involve him
in some legal complications with a farm er
with whom he has bargained to furnish
him with several loads of wood every day,
which was to be sawed and delivered to
purchasers at the lowest possible price.
Yesterday and to-day he has been busy
answering questions of large number of
people who have made application for en-
ployment, and he has no doubt that were
it not for the trouble which arose over the
appointment of foremaL he should have
100 men at work to-day. 1t seems the
trouble commenced when Mr. Mahaney APP
pointed Ed Crosby foreman, the workmen
refusing to be bossed by man who, they
say, knows nothing whatever about the
business, and would be more to home in
managing fishing party than superin-
tending wood yard. Some people Won
der why Mr. Mahaney has not replaced the
present incumbent with another, and thus
end the dispute at once. But it is ru-
mored that ED" is silent partner in the
business and that Mr. Mahaney's hands are
tied. Meanwhile his rivals, the Salvation
Army, are taking advantage of the situa-
ton and have agents in all parts of the
town soliciting orders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-10
The northumberland Trial.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-There was
enough of sensation and scandal in the
trial of Madeline Pollard's breach of prom
Use suit against Congressman Breckenridge
of Kentucky to satiate even the most ex-
pectant in the fashionably arrayed mascu-
line audience which crowded the circuit
court. Witnesses well known to all Wash
ingtonians detailed the secret history of
the life Travelled by the snowy bearded
congressman and the attractive young wo-
man, who, seated only an arms length
apart, were magnets for the curiosity
which always surrounds the personages of
such a case.
Chief among them and most interesting
was Mrs. Julia Blackburn, the widow of
Ex-Governor Luke p. Blackburn of Ken
lucky, lady under whose chaperonage
Miss Pollard had been placed by Colonel
breckenridge and who showed herself
quite as keen as Colonel Phil Thompson,
the Kentucky ex-congressman, who tried
unsuccessfully to better his clients case
by an inquisitorial cross examination.
A sister of Colonel Breckinridge's first
wife, Miss Mary Desha, also had some
thing to say concerning a mysterious bas-
ket, the materiality of which was not
made apparent. Another characteristic
witness was the chief of the Washington
police department.. The eminently reqpect-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-10
CHUNKS OF NEWS.
Whitelaw Reid is in California.
rCI,n ,,rch hiu bn, Of RnI1pn IL lEnH

Whitelaw Reid is in California.
The archbishop of Rouen is dead.
The Netherlands ministry is expected to
resign.
One of the victims of the explosion in
Rome is dead.
The Susquehanna overhowed its banks
near Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The George Colgate rescue party are re
turning and are in Idaho
British shipmasters at Rio complain of
neglect by their warships.
The navy department is advised that the
Newark is free from yellow fever.
Robert Ross, who was shot during the
election in Troy, y. y, was buried.
Ten saloon keepers of Gloucester, \. j.,
were fined S25 each for selling liquor on
Sunday.
Gloucester fishermen object to the
changes in the Wilson bill affecting the
fisheries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-10
The Judge Jenkins Investigation.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The congress
sional investigation into the course of Unit
ed States Judge Jenkins in enjoining prom
inent labor leaders and Northern Pacific
employees from counseling or taking part
in a strike promises to have important de-
velOpments. On the appointment of Rep
resentative Boatner as head of the commit
tee to conduct the investigation he con
ferred with his associates on the commit
tee Messrs. Terry and Stone, and with
Representative MCGann, who inaugurated
the investigation, as to the plans on which
the investigation should be conducted. 1t
was decided to notify Judge Jenkins of the
proposed investigation and leave it for him
to suggest what course he desired to pur
sue, either appearing in person or by coun-
sci. 1t was also decided to notify all of the
labor leaders and Northern Pacific employ
ees who We're named in the writs of injunc-
ton issued by Judge Jenkins
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Undoubtedly
there will be determined effort when the
tariff bill reaches the senate to have the
income tax feature of the bill eliminated,
and it looks as if the Democratic senators
who are not satisfied with the bill would
make this portion of it their chief point of
attack Senator Hill will lead off in the
assault upon the income tax in his forth
coming speech, and he probably will be
supported by Senators Smith, Brice, Muir
ply and few other Democratic senators,
as well as by majority of the Republican
senators.
The opponents of the tax claim that the
bill will provide sufficient revenue to meet
the requirements of the government with
out the additional amount which the levy
on income would give and that because of
this fact there is no longer any excuse for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-10

New YORK, March 10.-The following
steamships are due today: Umbria, Liver
pool: Dubbeldam. Rotterdam Dresden,
Bremen; Cienfuegos Mas ua; The Queen,
Liverpool: Colorado, Hull; California, Glib
raltar; Critic, Dundee; Suevia, Hamburg;
Ethiopia, Glasgow; Peconic, Gibraltar; ST
berian, Glasgow; Greece, London; Wells
City, Swansea. The following steamships
sail today: Lucania, LIVERPOOL; Columbia,
Aleiers La Gascogne. Havre; Chester,
Southampton; Muenchen, Bremen; Mas
dam, Rotterdam: Manitoba, London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-10
Gladstone Still Improving.
s7T1 Train Wrecked.

LONDON, March 10.-Mr. Gladstone con-
tinues to improve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-10
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

EOR RENT Three tenements, one OF six
L and two of five rooms each. Private hall
ways and bathrooms. Apply at DEMOCRAT
office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-10

PHILADELPHIA. March l0.--All the ar
rangements for the coaching run between
Philadelphia and New York are now COM
plete. and at s o'clock on May 2 the first
four in hands will make the initial run.
Starts will be made simultaneously from
the Hotel Waldorf. New York, and the
Hotel Bellevue, this city, reaching Prince
ton together about noon, where luncheon
will be served.