davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21
r, ]. HoFHEINZ,

Military plaza, will sell you bug
gies and carriages at % per cent.
lower than heretofore, at market
price, as he bought out bankrupt
stock. Call and see him before
buying elsewhere also has in stock
harness and farm wagons. and alf
kinds Of machinery. u Il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21

March 90, 1894.
Owners Of dogs are hereby noti-
fed to come. forward on or before
The End day of June, next, and pay
license due thereon, so cents for
ZACH dog. Dogs not provided with
license tag after the above date,
will be dealt with as provided by
law.
EDw. RIsCHE,
3 81 BOT City Collector.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21
A NICE RESORT.

Call in at the WOrkingmen's
Cave, corner Houston and Soledad
street, basement, for cold beer and
free hot lunch.
4 I'm G. c. ZELLWEGER, Prop.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21
Water Tax Notice.
OFFICE OF CITY COLLECTOR, !
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, :

March go, 1894.
All parties entitled to water for
irrigation purposes, are hereby no
titled to come forward and pay
their. water tax.
EDw. RISCHE,
3 81 got City Collector
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14

(Tradueidos para La DEMocRAc1A1
New York, JUNO 7 -Dicen de Lon
dres que el LadaS gano al Derby las ca
rreras en- el hip6dromo por cuer po me
dio. FL tempo invertido fue de dos mi
nutos As segundos.
Las sociedades inglesas contra el jue-
go han protestado contra Lord Rssebe-
rry por sus caballos de carrera. Y este les
replico que no sent1a nj un atomo de
vergGenza por ser propietario de las cua-
dras que posee.
S. publican multitud de cartas diri-
gidas los editores del English Press.
ref-rentes al asunto, los concentrates
del periodico justihcan generalmente ese
movimiento contra los anti-derbystas.
Anunciase que los explotadores esco-
ceses de las minas de carbon, han resuel-
to rebajar los jornales de sus mineros
q On chelin por dia.
Noticias de Paris dicen que ell diputa-
do socialista Mr. Toussaint, ha sido SEN
tenciado a diez dias de prison conde-
nado a pagar una multa de Glen frances
por sus insultos contra los gendarmes y
sus excitaciones los alborota Jores de
Frignac.
En- la Junta general de accionistas de
la Compafia del Canal de Suez, celebra-
da aver en- casa de los hermanos Lessep:.
fu6 elegida la Directiva despues de una
oposicion muy ruda.
Iden iden 8-De Paris anuncian que
aver, en- la camara de diputados Mr..
Etienne, que 10 es de Argelia3 y,zrerpeto
al gobierno respecto al tratado anglo
belga.
El ministro de Relaciones extrangeras,
Mr. Hanotaux, lie contesto diciendo que
la convention anglo congo ignora com
pletamente los derechos de Francia.
que. ademas. 81 territorio cedido perte-
nece Turquia
Tamben dijo que Francia habia pro-
testado formalmente contra el tratado.
Ell cual, mientras tanto, ser1a tenido por
su gobierno como nulo; asegur6 que
Sc enviaban tropas ocupar el pals de
Oubanghi (9
Todas estas noticias fueron recibidas
con aplausos, { Embellishments Sc otor-
60 un voto de conhanza al gobierno por
unanimidad
Dicen lie Berlin que Inglaterra estf
negociando con Alemania la question del
Congo.
Tn despacho de Viena habla de u
tenn 2oral horroroso habido aver en- dicha
cudad, durante el cual fueron rotas
500. 600 vidrieras de las ventanas por Ia
fueTte lluvia de granizo.
Muchas personas Perecieron durante
Il temporal, que, eegun dicen, es el IN =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14

te de la inteligencia del hombre. Por
ella es que se lucha y Sc conquista Y
81 una mirada de sus ojos alegra el al
ma, un APPLAUSE de sus manos es ell mas
hermoso laurel con que puede cenirse
la frente del hombre de talento
Creemos, pues, que Ell centro que es-
ia va en- Was de realization, reunira las
condolences que dejamos apuntadas y
habra de contribuir rapidamente, no
solo nuestra cultura intellectual, 81
que tambien a dar mayor Impulse
nuestras relaciones sociales.
ALI nutrira su inteligencia la muier
a la vez que solazara su espfritu. en-
vez de languidecer como hoy languide
ce, entire las pare des del hogar, seme
iante a esas tristes flores de los inver-
naderos que pierden su perfume al ca
lor de las estufas.
Todos, pues, padres de familias i6
venes. estan en- Ell deber de contribute
la realization de tan laudable proyecto,
y como periodistas cumplimos ell nuestro
excitandolos todos para que no vean
con indiferencia el esfuerzo que unos
cuantos hombres de buena voIuntad ha-
cemos por llevarle a feliz termino
MARIASo ABRu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14
CRONICA
FL PRO 4EcTo MARCIA.

Ano he reu4.6ronse en- ell salon de Is
Camar4 de comerc;o. vario@ caballero~
organizadores del proyectado Casino
que Va ( este b'ec rise en- esta ciudad.
La Idea ha silo muy bien acogila,
pues todos compren}emos la necesidad
en- que eSta 2 ,nce de tener IN centric
social, como 10 tipnen la Capital, Ma
yagjiez Aguadiila Y otras poblaciones
de menos importancia, que proporcio
nen so'az Y esparcimiento las fami
las
En- el acto quedaron inscritos mas de
80 socios .ftndodores. y focm6se una co
mission rgaaizadora que Sc ocupara &C
tivam-nte de formar el presupuesto,
reglamgnto todo 10 eoncerniente 4 su
mas proxime installation.
Una vez terminates estos trabaios y
] reunidos ei ndmero de socios fundado-
res upcesarso, Sc convocara q e8tos para
luna Jauta general en- la que Sc leeran
FL presrpa to reglamento y Sc acor
dara la constitution defniyiva de Ia so
ciedad procediendo la election de Ia
/ Junta directiva
No creemos que nadie. especialmente
/ los padres de fam!lia. desconozcan que
/ Ia falta de centros de sociedad, donde
las familias puedan reunirse a cambiar
limpresiones, es causa de que la vida SO
cial de este pueblo Sc arrastre, langui la
perezosa, como hu6rfana desvalida, y
que la juventud, en- vez de ser porta
estandarte del discreteo y la gelanteria.
Sc yea impulsada por otras derroteros
en- que ell espfritu enferma la inteli
gencia desvaria
El centre que Sc trata de fundar no
sera propiamente un Casino, al cuaI
haya que pon6rsele IN letrero como el
que aparece en- la portada de ciertas
novelas. diciendo: para hombres solos
No. Sera casino gabinete de lectu
ra; centro que 10 mismo sirva para es
parcir 81 amino que para nutrir la inte
/ ligencia.
Los bales alternanao con las veladas
literarias los conciertos con las con
ferencias cieutifcas. ll4varan a ese cir
cnlo a n1estras damas, que unas veces
gozaran de las expansiones Ge las sources
/ 7 otcas oirau desde la tribuna la voz de
los conferenciaates, inici5ndolas en- los
conocimientos cientffcos y Gterarios,
recreando su esp(ritu con las bsllezas del
ingenio que, estimulado por el APPLAUSE
de elias habria de eleyarse a gran al
tura, porque la mujar es ell gran acica
4 ~ Manana como conclusion de esta carta
estensisina, vendra Ia eplica del ministro one
es de orc, que gustara los lectores de La
J DEMoCRAcIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14
Ia AInampra,

Este acredidato cafe situado en- el
Kiosko Arabe, de Ia plaza principal
ha pasado manos del suscribiente,
Por compra que hiciera a don Sebas
tan del Vale, su antique duefo.
ONTO manifestar sus Antiques
clientes y al publico en- general, que
de hoy mas continuara el estabIeci
miento hacienda suculentas cenas,
chocolate, cafe, refrescos y livores
especiales. FL servicio esta cargo
de un personal id6neo, que responde
Ia cultura de una ciudad como
Ponce.
Contando como cuenta La Ill
hamJra con medios sufcientes para
ofrecer q todos sus favorecedores va
riedad y riqueza en- sus efectos no
duda su nuevo dueno mercer ell ia
vor y protection del publico
Vista hace fe.
Il. Tera.
4-I3 Ponce, JUNO g de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14

sima Roma, que lloraba la desaparl
ci6n de sus grandezas y la muerte de
sus hijos predilectos".
4" No sea que Tronto nosotros nos yea
mos obligados sollozar. como aquella
deidad mitol6gica, diciendo: TODD ha
conclu do; los grandes patliotas des~
aparecieron; los Gioses So van los bue
nos espanoles tiemblan He dicho (Bie'a,
Bsa.Y bien, de UarioS ladoS de la Cdneara. =
Qoisiera que usted hubiera dido los
estruendosos aplausos y las aclamacio-
nes
La ilustraci6n del sencr Caneja Sc
manifest6 clara y palpable: para tratar
sobre polftica de las Antillas Y pol1tiea
general, habl6 de Mario, de Cesar. Gin
ciuato, Victor Hugo, Bruto, Seyano
de Numancia, de L panto, de Circe,
Nabucodonosor, Giro, Numa Pompilio
Carlos Y. Felipe II, Fernando VI, Car
los LII, Colon, de la Bastilla, del mar
qu6s de Valdegamas, Yich, del Tame
sis, del Tiber, del Cautar de los Canta
res, Chateaubriand, Roma. Atenas, Leo
midas, Catilina, las Term6pilas, Cice
ron, Socrates. Dant6n, Robaspierre,
Mirabeau, Argos, Mercurio, Jupiter,
etc etc.
Sin nombrar uua sola vez los hijoq
de Puerto Rico va que de la isla ha
blaba,-que en- ell curse de la historic
han dado mayores pruebas de So amor
q la patria. ~
RICARDO Vow
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14
.HtelsciOn I!

Sc venden IN Adjuntas 3 incas de cafe,
dos de doscientas cuerdas cada una y una
de ochocientas todas muy cerca del pueblo
con terrenos muy llsnos, colindan las.tres
con rios caudalosos. Igualmente otras va
rias 6ncas pequehas. Tambieu IN burro
padre, de color negro, cinco amos de edad,
procedente de Portugal. seis y media Guar
tas cuyas 6nca5 y burro Sc dssean realizar
por tener que ausentarse su dueho por falta
de salud Para informes dirigirse 4 don
Francisco Grades en- Adjuntas SIS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14
FINCA RUSTICA.

So vende ura & paab'o De B rrros com
puasta de lS6 media cuerdas de terrenos
a cafe, guineos, bue5 os pastos, monte y ma
lezas, en- coLdiciones propias por su suelo
fertil para Ia cortinuac6n del cultivo del
cafe otros frutos. Dista media bora de la
poblaci6a y en- ell camino que conduce a
Morovis Ell que Ia ipterese puede dirigirse
a don Francisco Bon Arroyo 8 d dueno
lon Roman Carreras. 10 Mayo, 1894 l N
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14
Sc VENDE

Un solar en- Ia caILe de Ia Eshelta
de eSta ciudad, Sc enc,sentrG en- medic
de las propiedadeS de don JosS V,la. y
DOM Esequieia Fa<quez nside 10 con
~.
Ell que 10 interece puede d0Dirse d
don Il Ulpiano Col6Dl 3 4 don Uiices
Garcia
2O-2f.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14
Senor Garcia Molina
81 usted esta con nosotros.
j por que a los m,aos Sc inclina.
colaborando en la ruina
de los 0tY0S

Segua los proyec5os del ministro de
la guerra. Sc suprimen de golpe sesen
ia generates en- el ejercito espanol
Con esas intenci01es sa hace s:npati
CO Lopez Dominguez. Io que sobra g
elimina. Y en- Espana hay easi tantos
generates como en- Santo Domingo y en-
Venezue a.
Francia AlAmania, con sus enor
mes maeas de combatientes, son menos
pr6digas de eptoccha .os.
Cuerpos de cien mil hombres en- Ia
campana de 1870 entre las dos grandes
potencia-, con.aban seis generates.
Cuerpos de venticinco mil hombres,
en- la campajza de Melilla, entire Martf
nez Campos el Riff, contaban vein
tisiete n rales
Hay que cortar por 10 sano.
El ministro no anla con repulgos.
Sus poyectos fracaSaran, sin duda,
como fracas6 Ia division de mandos en-
Puerto Rico, que Ell gobierno guerra y
que ell militarismo no aprobaba.
En- Madrid espadas son triunfos.
Y los qu, estan en- actitad de ascen
der, echaran alas arrastraderas por
no malograr su ascenso.
Lo que, dtspn6s de tolo, es muy ma
tural.
Cadt uao oh'e,ede q So Juego
Y tocando ESQ registro.
caera el proyecto por TERRA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14

ST este es formally debe serlo-reci-
ben los consumes por administration
una estocada de muerte.
Siempre es odioso ell impuesto: 10 es
mas cuando ell pueblo paga Y la renta
Sc distribuye eutre viglantes, y afora
dores, y jefes, etc, etc.
mo hay medic de que los consumes
desaparezcan2
Pues venga 81 remate, que es IN di-
que para la inmoralidad Y ell soborno y
Ell fraude
Ell ayuntamiento debe fjar mucho su
atenci6n en- la suma en- la forma en-
que Sc le ofrece.
mo ha de consignar ell rematista una
garantfa de6nitiva para ell cobro9
81 la consignase a punto tendriamos
la absolute certeza de que Ell remate es
serio
Sobre este asunto volvera en- breve
LA DEMoCRACIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14
AradOS 8

NttmeroS l, ?. 3, y 4, b pic0S de re-
puesto Ca,YetUas de mano CarYos para
bueyes q caballos. Ruedas q G'eS para
idem de t0a0s taBauH0S
Sc 0enden en- Ia fjoadici6n q carrete
ria de Roberto Graham Gale de Ia
Marina.
Ponce, Mayo Z de 1894. 5 ~.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14
4 ADIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

EI senor Garcia Molina, represeo tan
t. de Ia Capital en- el Congreso, es un
d:putado activo. que pc severa en- sus
prop6sitos de servir al pals que no Sc
rinde nuucs la fatiga nj al cansancio
Pero a veces da en- la herradawa.
Hoy nos dice, por medic de La CO
yyespondeucia es probable que en- los
pr6rmos presupuestos desaparecerd et cin
co por cient0 que Sc cobra q .os enlpleadoS
m,micipales. 4sf 10 ha prom1etidO eJ nj
uistro
Nosotros creemos que. mas que al EN-
pleado. deberfan guardarse considera-
clones al contribuyente
ST aqu4l no place servir por 81 suel
do que disfruta con el descuenlo de la
contribuc'on-que es muy justo-re
uuncie y en- paz.
Lo ab4urdo, 10 que no puede sopor
tarse es que los mejores productos del
trabaio Sc derramen ah1. en- las areas del
teSoro, para one vivian anchamenoe los
que en- las ofcinas fu nan y huelgan.
No aplaudimos al senor Molina. 50
mos partidarios de reducir la burocra
cia hasta los 6ltimos limites de una
economic racional. Somos partidarios
de aliviar al agricultor de las cargas con
que Sc le impide la aeumulaci6n de sus
ahorros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14
TARIFA PARA CATEGORIA DE 1

np a casa g
asa s e persons a
j
Nnos a
Iien de a
.-..-- 49,:
la alta
M denasd
porada
a e
n e O egd ' vge$}
que speien aca les cobrarap la aari
aaprd que cont Sc expesa
025
idem lie aden co drome lador-
Por idem de duchaf iorme--
ot
Por an
SERVICIO HOTEL
habtac6n a
idm idem baja idem idem
SERVICIO DEL RESTAURANT
CATEGORTA
daiec cmpetoin bsho osporpe persona al
de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14
aunque le pese al ministro
de la guerra.

Hoy Sc ha celebrado Ell remate de los
consumes.
n oo,,< 10. ,,~o,,ooio;opoS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14
BanOs de COanaO

M6dco- -dnector-DoN ENRIQUE RAM LA
ADMINISTRATORS JULIO n CHARDoN HERNANo
Qe de grns yoas dpp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14

20-2G.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14
ULTINOS TELEGRAMAS
(VIA SAN THOMAS)

lTradueidos para La DEnocRAcrN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14

MARIASo ABRIL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
.LANTY RYAN ASKS FOR IDEAS.
Wants to Close Up the Windows
of an Objectionable Factory.
Inmates Dare Not Put Their Heads
Out for Fear Hell Shoot.

Lanty Ryan, the well-known Tammany
man, Of the Fourth District, who lives
at Isl Madison street. is anxious to re-
to shut out the light from thirty-four Of
the windows Of a seven-story factory
building that overlooks his back yard.
by putting up telegraph poles that keep
the shutters closed Ryan has closed
twelve of the windows but the tenants
have stolen march on him by removing
the shutters from the other windows.
The factory building belongs to Jacob
Osnowitz, a wealthy dealer in rags and
Is $50 Madison street. next door to Ry-
ans home. The erection of such build
ing was looked upon as an intrusion by
neighbors, and insult was added to In
jury when the ground floor was rented
FOR livery stable and Undertaking es-
tabishment. The upper floors are oc,
Cupied by tailors, except on the second
floor, where there is a restaurant IN
small room adjoining r. Simon's tailor
shop.
Lanty Ryan says that empty bottles
and other refuse from the restaurant
and tailor's trimmings and empty
spools have been thrown into his back
yard, and that in addition. loud talk,
boisterous songs and the turmoil Of
windows of the big building, to disturb
the serenity of his household; Ryan
claims he protested, and that Osnowitz
simply laughed, until the morning Of
July L.
on that day Ryan engaged the firm Of
Corbett 4 Patterson to put up an I'M
mense telegraph-pole In front OF the
series of windows on which there were
shutters. The shutters were first closed;
and after, the pole had been erected
they could not be opened. There were
no men working in the tailor shops ps
came in unexpectedly, and seeing what
was going on put his head out OF the
window to protest.
Then Ryan pulled a revolver" said
Simons to-day. land threatened 70
and now none of the men in the build
ing will stick their heads out OF the
When osnowitz heard what ,h had been
from Judge Gildersleeve in Superior
Court. to restrain Ryan from shutting
UP any more windows. This has been
dissolved, however. and now Ryan
| says he will shut UP all the windows
| just as soon as some good plan TOT
doing so can be devised.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
KILLS. GREAT SPEECH.

Senator Hill has won credit and honor
by his brilliant speech of yesterday de-
Tending President Cleveland's action in
writing the now famous Wilson letter
justifying and warmly indorsing the
principles II enunciated. and criticising
the course OF the Senators who had
yesterday, one after another, detailed
conversations OF semi-confidential
character at least with the President
Of their country for the nvowed purpose
of placing that President in false
position before the Senate and the
country"
Senator HIS speech has made a
marked impression at Washington, and
will, 1t ia believed, be OF practical bene-
At. 1t certainly put clearly before the
eyes of the Senate and OF the world the
true position of those Senators who are
in revolt against the principles of their
party and the best interests OF the
country, and showed the unsound and
selfish character of their nl-judged and
indecent attacks on the President OF the
United States.
Meanwhile. the Democrats in the Ar
kansas State Convention and In a
Maryland Congressional Convention
severely censure Senator German for
the course he has 80 unwisely and SO
unpatriotically pursued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
WHICH SHOULD YIELD

The Democrats in Congress have come
to complete deadlock in the tariff con-
ference on the question of removing or
retaining the duty on iron and coal.
on one side 1t Is proposed to put those
articles or the free list with wool. ON
the other, II is insisted that they shall be
subject to a duty.
The Democratic principle and pledges
are for their admission free OF duty.
on the side OF free iron and coal stand
forty out OF forty-four Democratic Sena-
tors, an overwhelming majority OF two
hundred and thirtp-three Democratic
Representatives, the Democratic Pr"si-
dent OF the United States, the Demo-
cratic Secretary of the Treasury. the
Democratic Cabinet, the National
Democratic party the Democratic press
and the Democratic people
on the side OF taxing coal and iron
through a tariff duty or defeating tariff
reform altogether with its multitudinous
interests and in spite OF the pledges OF
the Democracy and the demands OF the
people are three United States Senators
Which side ought to yield?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
MEDALS FOR LIFE-SAVERS.
Volunteer Iifc-SnvinR Corps Also
organizing BUat Crews.

The Volunteer Life-Savins Corps, of
the State of New York. whose offices
are in the Pulitzer Building. is pre-
pared to give any person who has saved
persons from drowning during the sea-
sou Of 1891 medal made of bronze
silver or gold according to how the
rescue was accomplished.
rh" life saving corps is now urganiz-
ing boat crews in all the inland waters.
The names and addresses of all those
who have saved lives from drowning
in this State since the year 1890. with
their records. are requested. Several
boat crews have already been organ
lied, each member being supplied with
u badge. AMI the boats with pennants.
The regulations governing the boat
the United States Navy.
The President OF the organization is
j. Wesley Jones, a lawyer, and veteran
of the civil war. The admiral COM
mdndiuG is Edwin u. .tyres, of Brook
lNn. w. Stanley Chase and W. Packa rd
ANres, Committee on InstruCting Boat
Crews: Charles W. Disbrow, command
ing hudson River patrol.
The Stat" has appropriated 5000 to
push the work alous the river front
Among the honorary members are eX-
Gov. \. &. cornell. John Palmer, Sec
rotary of STATE: William SulZer and
Gen. James MCAlesr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
OPIUM SMUGGLERS BEWARE.
Four Government Launches Will
Patrol Puget sound.
tHy Associated Press.


TACOMA, Wash, July 25.-The United
States Government will take up the sup
preston OF opium smuggling with in
creased vigor. Four fast steam launches
are to be purchased to establish a sys-
tematic water patrol on Puget Sound
and Columbia River. One launch Will
be stationed at Tacoma, one at Port
Townsend, one at Astoria and one at
Portland. The customs force In this
district will be augmented by -FOUR
active and fearless young men, and the
launches will cruise constantly.
Other small launches and revenue cut
tiers owned by the Government Will be
placed at various places on the sound.
Seattle among them, to watch for
smuggling operations. This grows out
of the recent trip here of Assistant Sec
rotary Hamlin. of the Treasury Depart
ment, and j. j. Crowley, Supervising
Special Agent. Heretofore smugglers
have had a soft snap, owing to customs
officers slow vessels and small force.
Leslie Cullom, Special Agent OF the
Treasury, when told OF these increases,
says there will be no further excuse for
smuggling when the new service goes
into operation. More opium is Snug
gled across the border in this State than
at any other part in the Union.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
A Vision of the Summer Sea.

A dainty Summer bodice is of sea green
silk, with MORE effect, strewn with black
polka dots. 1t has full front. composed
of alternate stripes of black lace inser-
ton, with narrow bands of the silk.
Broad MORE green ribbon forms o-S
bodice belt and falls in long ends at the
side. The sleeves are of silk in one large
soft puff below the elbow and close fit
ting to the forearm. They are finished
at the wrist with the black lace. The
underskirt of this pretty SumrLe- bodice
is of the sea green MORE, with four
pointed drapery trimmed with insertion
of wider lace to match A black velvet
crush collar with rhinestone buckle is
worn at the throat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
GEORGE MONTAGUE DEAD.
Was n WeiI-IS nown bank President
and tIubmun.

The sudden death of George y on
tague. President of the Second National
Bank, and until recently Treasurer Of
the Mon League club. was announced
this morniuE.
MIR Montague resided with his wife
and two children at II West Thirty
fourth street lie had been sufferer
from dyspepsia, but last night. when he
din"t at the lnIOn League Club APP
p"ared To be unusually we'll.
About 10 o'clock he called a cab and
Was driven home. soon after going to
his room ne summoned servant.
Send for my physician" said Mr.
Montague, TN ill''
several duotors were hastily sum
wuu"d, nat II was too late To- afford re-
ll'r Heart disease, probably COMPILE
Gated with dyspepsia. was the cause.
Nj. Montague was born In Troy about
SiNty-fpur years uEu. At ON" time he
va President of the seventh Ward
lauK. When President John q. Emo
got ont of the SECOND National. Nh.
Nun'uwu" succeeded him. tie resigned
h" Fr'uHurcrship of the Union League
tluh "A short time ago. when the club
declined To- rCtustNte a discharged book
ko,',r Deceased was "A member OF ST.
| TiTuthy'S Church.