davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-10

Senator PETER has done one good thing;
perhaps he has done others, but that is
Ivy no means certain. His bill to stop
the funeral junkets following the death
of q congressman while Congress is in
session, deserves the highest praise. But
he ought not to stop here. He should
add a resolution to curtail the eulogies
which follow a congressman's decease,
and which take uposo much time, with
no profit either to the dead or the living.
1t is proper enough that the death of a
senator or representative should be for
mally announced to the body of which
he was a mem Der, and that appropriate
remarks should accompany that an
nouncement. But the custom of setting
apart day to be devoted to lot of
perlunotory eulogies of the deceased
ought to be done away with. Let the
dead bury their Dead" may. be taken
100 literally bat the American Congress
can take it more literally than it does
now. with positive benefit to everybody
= the dead, or the memory of the dead
included.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-10
See that you get DANA's.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Messenger,s Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine. Cumberland IS, December
s, A. D., 1894.
NNHIS is to give notice, that on the 9TH day
i of December. A. D., 1894, Warrant
in Insolvency was issued out of the Court OF
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland,
against the estate of
WILLIAM MOSES of Portland,
adjudged to an Insolvent Debtor, on petition Of
said Debtor which petition was filed
on the 7th day of December. A. D.
1894, to which date interest on claims is to be
computed. That the payment of any debts to or
by said Debtor and the transfer and delivery OF
any property by it are forbidden by law;
That meeting of the creditors OF said
Debtor, to prove their debts and choose one
or more assgnees of him estate will be held
at Court of Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court Room, in said Portland, in said County OF
Cumberland, on the1 18th day Of December, A. d
1894, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
Given under my hand the date frst above
written SAMUE ID. Flu MINER,
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger Of the Court Of
Insolvency for said County of Cane6erldnd
dpcT0&r17
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Chatterbox for 1894 contains great
variety of original stories, sketches and
poems for the young; and all the illus
trations which appear in it are expressly
designed for this work by the most emf
nent English artists. Over 200 full page
original Illustrations. This years vol
ume is printed better, and on finer
quality of paper than ever before.
Over three million Chatterboxes have
already been sold in Europe, America
and Australia, and in spite of the fact
that thousands ofs,new books for young
people have been made since it's incep-
tion, the annual sale of Chatterbox is
more than that OF any three books of it's
class in the world. Every story is en-
tirely new and the pictures are made
expressly for it. Boston: Estes &
Lauriat; Portland: Loring. Short &
Harmon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-10
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY In advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; ST. so a quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in adyance), lnVariaDly az Tue
rate of$7 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (WeeklD puolsneo
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for SIX mon'ns'
30 cents a quarter; 25 cents for trial supscrip-
ton of SIX weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long OF
short periods may have the address OF ther
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. FIRST
week. rs cents per week after. Three 1nser-
lions or less. S1oo per square. Every other
day advertisements one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.oo per week
firstweek; half price each succeeding week.
"a scuare,, is a space of the width OF a col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one thiro au-
ditional.
A3,use,nents and Auction Sales, $500 per
square each week Three insertions OF iesS'
S1.50per square,
Peodfn,o Notices in nonparel type anu
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter Typo
IS cents per line each insertion.
1roufs TO Let. For Sale and similar adVer-
rents 25 cents per week, in advance. Tor ~
words or less. no display Displayed adver-
t;sements under these headlines, and all adver-
,isements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.o0 pee square
Tor first insertion. and fifty cents per square Tor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scription and advertisements TO PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-10

Congressman Babcock's reported re-
marks concerning the Mckinley bill
when corrected by him became much
less radical Indeed there is little in
them when revised to excite attention.
OF course there was difference of .opin-
ion in regard to somo Of the schedules of
the Mckinley bill, as there always will
be in regard to the schedules of any
tariff bill, for all such bills involve more
or less compromise AS to some of the de-
tails, but there was general concurrence
among Republicans as to the principle
underlying the bill, and general accep-
lance of it's main features. Any tariff
which the Republicans may make in the
future will. undoubtedly follow the
principle of that, but the. application of
that principle will depend in great mea-
sure upon conditions then existing.
These conditions cannot be anticipated,
and therefore no man can undertake to-
day to say what duties will be imposed
on this article or that when the tariff is
again revised.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-10

at all. 1t declared without any equivoca-
ton that from the time that the Elk
press began its raid on the Sheriff S
Office, two days after Candidate Plum
mer had refused to PROSTATE himself
before the Great Man at the custom
house, to the present day there has not
been one particle of virtue or sincere
desire to purify the administration OF
the laws IN the performances OF this
organ of dis carded political leader.
This does not resemble in the falntest
degree what the Express says we lnbl-
mated" The idea which our paragraph
was intended to convey, and did convey
to every intellect that is not as bl1nd as
bat, was that the raid on the sherlH
office was inspired simply and solely
by determination to defeat--t the noml-
nation OF, Mr.. Plummer, not because MI.
Plummer was an unfit man for the Office,
but because he had refused to prostrate
himself before Colonel Fred N. Dow,
who for some years past has. undertaken
to arrogate to himself the right to de-
eide who shall be and who shall not be
candidates. The raid was continued for
the purpose and with the intent to de-
feat his election. Doubtle the seizure
at the Durant House stimulated the Ex-
press's zeal in thescause of reform some
what, but it had its origin in Colonel
BOWS deter minaJion to defeat Mr.. Plum
mer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-10

Father Gandel's Melodies. for Mother
Goose's grandchildren. By Adelaide F.
Samuels. Illustrated by Lillian Trask
Harlow. Boston: Roberts Brothers;
Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.
Father Gander tells us that he was moved
to write these songs for the sake OF hav-
ing something new in the.line of goose
melodies He has succeeded in produc-
ing some taking and funny rhymes,
which will greatly delight the children.
Of course he doesn't expect to supplant
Mother Goose, no Rander could do that,
but merely to supplement her produc-
tions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-10

The PRESS lntimates that all in the
conduct either OF the Sheriff's or Mar
shal's department that excites condem-
nation is due to the failure to consult
"rhe Great Man at the Custom House. y
Evening Express.
The PRESS has intimated no such
thing. and the Express knows it perfect
ly well. The PRESS didn't intimate"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-10

1t is gratifying to see that President
Cleveland's great fear of entangling al
liances has not prevented the acceptance.
of the invitation of the Sultan. Of Turkey
to appoint member of the commission
to investigate the Armenian atrocities.
1t would have been a humiliation to
Americans if our government had failed
to Join in the movement of the civilized
nations of Europe to put stop to the
terrible atrocities that are reported in
Asia Minor, and to compel the punish
ment of the perpetrators of them. The
cause of humanity demanded that we
should take whatever risk there might
be in joining in the movement, and our
government would have been brought
into contempt at home and abroad if it
had refused. There is no doubt but the
proposed com mission will get at the facts
in the case, which are now in dispute,
and that such recommendations as it
makes the Sultan will be compelled to
carry out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-10

The Boys Revolt. By James Otis, au-
thor of Toby Tyler. Jenny Wren's Board
ing House, illustrated with sixteen origi-
nal designs by W.P. Hooper. 1t is now
quite number of years since Toby
Tyler made for it's author an enviable
reputation both with the boys and girls
and their parents. Since that time he
has written many books for the same
audience, and for Others who have since
become old enough to enjoy them. 1t is
safe to say that in so doing he has en-
trenched himself in the popular favor
won by "Tyler." The secret of his sue
cess lies in his wonderful Sympathy with
the aspirations of child life, his truthful
delineation of life among the class of
boys who act as his object lessons, and
his avoidance of anything that would
have tendency to pander to an un-
healthy taste. This new volume will
rank among his best. The story tells
most interestingly how the bootblacks-
the street gamin of New York city
went out on strike for ten cents a
shine, and what came Of it. Price 81. 25. J
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-10
TIE PRESS.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10.

The movement to introduce cloture
into the Senate at this session has dleo'
as we anticipated it would. 1t will be
a hard thing to get through under the
most favorable circumstances, Tor ira
dition and that vague, but potential,
thing known as the " courtesy of the SEN
ate" is against it. But it IS an I'M
favorable time now, inasmuch as the ex-
listing party majority will soon become
Il minority, and the result of change OF
rules would be to give to the Democrats
a brief increase of power at the expense
of diminution of power for perhaps
long period Eventually we have no
doubt the rules will be changed, simply
because it will be absolutely essential
to change them in order to prevent The
body from becoming an insuperable bar
rier to legislation. The only alternative
is the abolition OF the Senate altogether.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-10
MISS ELEANOR S. HAY,

Pupil of tile Metropolitan School
and Art Students League of New
York, will receive pupils in
Drawing and Painting at her
studio, 567 I-2 Congress st.
noyr9 mon wed fri1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-10

o. L. Rice, Mendoza, ILL.,, writes: Have
used your Japanese Pile Cure and found it a
sure and permanent cure" w. w. Whipple G.
Co. and John Williamson, Portland.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-04

nador autonomista, el senior Ministro de
Ultramar, al anunciar aquel al senior Be
cerra que le exigira pronto una respuesta
Categorical sobre 10 que piensa hacer el Co
bierno con el proyecto de reformas para las
Antillas. del ex-ministro de Ultramar. Sc
Tor Maura.
Idem, idem idem-L0s representatives
parlamentarios del partido de Union Cons
titucional de esa Isa han faclitado los
periodicos madrilenos copia De un despacho
cablegrafco one han recibido de Ia Haba-
na, dandoles cuenta de IA leeada del Go
bernador General senor Calleia, De regreso
de 81 excursion por Ia Isla.
En- el telegrama q que me refero Sc dice
qca el Gobernaaor General fue objeto lie
una manifestation en- que figuraban los au-
tonomistas los reformstas, que ia habfan
preparado, Ia cual prestaron 81 concur
80 el elemento de color J los yagabundos
de Ia cudad
Tam5i6n Sc expresa en- csc despacho que
en- el trayecto que recorri0 IA manifestation,
Sc dieron, por los que figuraban en- ella,
muaras al senior Marques de Apezteguia,
iefe de los conservador.s cuhanos, q los
Conservatives en- general
Sc consi2na, adenas, que solo por Ia pru-
dencia V cordura de los conservadores Sc
eyit6 la ocurrencia de grandes desgracias.
COncluye el teiegrama dieiendo que eI
Gobernador General, senor Calleja, esta en-
tregado por complete 4 los contrarios, j
que u General, ca pubIico, abraz6 Al senoE
/ Galyez, iefe del partido autonomista de esa
IsIa, y al se1or Amblard personaje de i'm
/ portancia dentro del partido reformista eu-
bano.
Idem, idem idem-El Ministro de Ultra
mar, senior Becerra, presentara los nueyos
pI7Gss4Fli r7lTcstos antiiiunos Ell q Consejo do
Ministries que Sc ceIebrara el pr6ximo do
min@o.
Iden, idem 27-El ejercito espanoI, du-
|rante q proNimo ano economico, sera &c
/ ochenta Y dos mil hombres, segdn acuerde
tornado por q gabinete.
Fl torero El Espartero ha sufrido una
Ieogida, 4 consecuencia de Ia cual munro
/ los pocos minutos de haber sido trasladade
! i Ia enfermeria
Iden, iden 29-En los pasillos del Con
/ greso Sc ha elicho que ai9unos darechista>
afhados al fusionsmo preparaban VII teie
orama para eI marques &c Pinar del Rio
recomcndandole Ii conveniencia de intuil
con ell general Calleja fin de cue no siga
hostilizando al partid3 de Union Constitu
cional.
Diez mil personals han desilado ante {
cadayer del torero ''El Espartaro."
Para guardian q orden ha habido necesi
dad de colocar cicn guardias en- las puerta:
de la casa en- que viva el Unfortunate dies
tro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-04

tico, mueve Y gufa ell senor indis-
cutible.
Como 81 Espo0a 10 Hamaro para
defender su I0nra concurrlra ueted
4 Ia reunion, dice don Jose Marti
nez: y 6l, un atomo, Sc atribuye Ia
representation mas grande que IN
hombre purde oatentar en- eI mum
do. y Sc atreve a hablar y q escrl-
bir, no va cual si fuese ell rey de
E.pana: cuaI si fuese E-pana mis-
ma, Y cual si Sc sintiese ella amena-
zada EN- Sas datereseS y en su h0aro
No demos mportanc.a q dlS'ate~
tan risibIes; de aarseia seria indI>p"n
sable que ca -tIga~emos con energia
eSta profanaci6l de Ia patria, hecha,
acaso inconscientemeute, por un
patricia de aguas duices
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-04

mais. que exacerba Ell esplritu de las
j6Uenes hiSt6rieas.
Y por d;timo que Victor Hugo
Y Lam srtine. no Sc les debe citar como
novelistas
E~to. amigo mio, es censurar uns
escuela sin conocera, sin haber leido
siquiera las principsIes obras que esa
escuela ha producido 7 de ese moio
no g, possible discussion. ST el senor
Gonzalcz "a negarlo todo al capricho
de su fantasia no haremos otra cosa
que perder 81 tempo.
Doy. pues, por terminada esta va lar
ga discussion. convencido de que Ell Sc
nor Gonzalez no ha de demostrar
sus a6rmaeiones, nj 20 he de sacarle q
ei de sus errores.
MARIANA ARRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-04

CONVERSATION LITERARIA
II u zlLhao

. Entiendo 70. que Ia de7ectac;dn DEL
espirjtu ha De producira Indispensable
mrnte toda obra ar,iztica pero de la
delectac1on que produce el arte 3 la
exacerbaci6n anormal Y nerviosa que
produce In novela romantica, hay IN
abs 40 iufranqueable =
Este dice e senor Gonzalez Garcia,
para quian no hay m noveIista 0 poeta
romautico que no sea un eracerbad0r de
los naryios Las noveias romanticas
-eg6u el senor Gonzalez, no son ob "a
arrf~ticas. confession 6-ta que Il algo
aemuastra IS que ell senor Gouzaltz no
hay eido mas obras romanticas que a
guna de Montepin 0 hit Q de Maria
del Pillar Sion6s = Perez E~crich. Al
Sc explica que el srnor Gonzalez olga
que . romautici~mo 500 inspile cna-
iro- fanra~fleo-y p-r~on-1 j. i ve~o-inl
ie- u"ica co~a an4 dice ~ o-r v'sto
"a nov a. qa4 ha Ieido Es 10 ,n1-mo
que II yp ahrna~e. qu4 "a M gosrda {
l., hacerio. qu- = narpraIi-mo 500 IT,
pira cuadros nauseabundos Y persona
j lepro~os
En- nit sr,fcnlo~ b. tratalo ~iempr~
l.. ,!->c,41 tar a V ria,.4rn nafuraieme
l. 's~ x sg-r,,cioore d. q ia H. ofro
--critor-~ tn.no~ tal4oto o qu- { I
Pro II amigo Gu "a z i pa~a con y
aatura no u qn- cun = romaotei-
mo quo II, ha Il. gado fodavia for
mars. un conc4pfo claro De e D. ahf
= qa- pudi~ndo -er dicho amigo un e.
c,,for natnraii~ta no hsya q cr,to toda
via una obra que pneda Il4v:-r aqneI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-04
UN PATRi0TA
DE AGU9S DULCES

la Junta magma va 4 reunirse;
la disidencia Sc apresta IL cowbate;
la tradici6n Unconditional peiigra
Fs necesaro que de to1os los pun
tos ac dian gentes a engro,ar IA
milicia d6cil mansa que sIrVe
a las ordenes de Santurce, que no
Sc siente capaz de dlscntir nunca
despues que opir6 ell jefe Y que
aplaetara con sus votos numeros"s
a los que pretendan iu~uAar en- laS
arter1aS del ceduco reacciouarlsmo
sangre uueya y geuero~a
Pues como por las Vi las Y vllIor
rios los agenteS de Sautlrce echam
ala Y arra~ trad-raS ha~ta Iograr q
auxiIio de sus af3es; como Ia tstrea
Sc emprende con eutu-ia~m", va
que sus mautenedores cnrHqes son
los bur6cratas, que de ESQ vjven Y
Iucran, no podia faltar a la Ii~ta un
solo pueblo, Y aquf esta uno de los
mas simpaHcos por sus eiementos
EberaIesj pero de los que mas su-
~1rrgn n7e-r-rrtreelolad'or6 II J la Influenza
conservadora: Agua-- buenas.
Convene Ieer iutagr3 Ia carta
impre-a que desde aque.Ias lejauias
nos remiten Y que e>ta su crita oor
ell alcatHe, por eI deLeGado del go
bierno, por eI repre- se1t0Hte ne MPd
tria en- los lindes de una muuiclpa-
lidad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-04
NOTICIlS n ICI0\ILES


Madrid, Mayo 20-En una reunion aei
gaolnete Sc ha acofdado negaf el lhddlto
que Sc ha soheltado para los anarqUIstas dc
Barcelona.
Mahana seran fuslados.
Los teIegranas que Sc reeloen qe aquelia
eIoda4 c0htienen noIlciaS oelalt@aa9 So2Ie
Ia actitud de los reo5 en- estas uItImas no
fas ue su Vlda.
1fasta e momento en- que tele@fa1lo 10
aos Sc nan he2ado' lih9"ldo9 - Ias Io9'9
iiSt@'s' I lecIDll ~ l-i42 -
l44=+-7l lL17e-s sTJollcoS u Pesaf oe lt's eAlloI-
t3elonts de estos, hlhGono ma queFlao CON
f9s2rse-
Cuatfo de los feos fnuestfah una Sf3n
sefenldad ante Ia moefCe 40 ce7ah "e
FitoFear q Ia an&fqola
(o7 ss h"!i&n = ao",iuos'
III anaFqqlsta Afchs n2 e2eaf9'oo = w
hlJo suyo, de sIete amos dc edad, que ie ven
9ue.
Se In Feu1cado Ia recepeloh del gran Ora
maturgo Eehe8aray en- la Academia Espa-
nola.
al emlnente poeta c0ntesto el lnsl9he
or2dor Emilio CASTELAR,
idein, ldem 2i-El senior II J M2rgaH y
sQs oem&s correh9lonallos nan acoiNaoo
anphar, en- sent1do socIalIsta, el pfo9faDa
poiitico del partdo republican, federal.
Iamhen se8ufan estas nQsFas sISlllii-
cahva~ tendenelas o. repuolcanos cehtfa-
IIstas feanldos eh 1AasaIholea' Pfeslolda Poi
el senor Salmeron.
ldem, ldem 22-En Ia seSIon de hoy deI
Senado Sc ha yotado el 61" de lndeihIlloao
pedldo Por e goble'ilo' Pof 10 Fo'oS con
ira l.
9e cree que para efectuafse Ia FolacloH, On
! Precedl0 un aeuerdo entire los senofes "a
noyas del Castillo y Sagasta-
ldem, ldem 23-El sehof oan"Fa7 "ei
+ Castillo, Jete del partldo conservation, aeon
sej6 sus amigos del Senado que oPsefEa7 :, :
ran la mayor temPi"hza eh "a e"eslloh oei
bull dc mde"91dad.
tsta aetltod del se4or 1ano'as ooe''ees
/ al TENOR que aoIl9a ue iUe ''i Sliii'io r
ciPltado de Pol1uea lmPosloIhte la Flda dc
un @ablnete eonseTvador.
Anungase que el Vlernes de esta 81; sel1aha'
Promovera eI 9en@doF Do9oe 4e leIu'':' ull
deoate SCORE q leIihlhD He IT, 1S.'1ioi'ee
| comefclaIes entire ESI5S4" J 1hie'i'l'i".
oe teme cue eI deo4le 'ral8a SIal =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-04

califcativo. Cosas dista mucho de ser
una obra naturalista.
Para 81 no han existido nj existen
B4lzac, nj Flaubet. nj Daudet. nj los
Goucourt, nj Perez Galdos. n. Pereda,
ri ID k-ns, verdaderos escritores natnra
Iistax paro que se diferencian mncho de
Emilio Zoia Para e! no hay mas es
critor paturalista que monsieur Emillo;
como 40 existpn mas novsllstas roman
tico Que Noatepin Onhat Encerea
d. Ell tan reducido circn.o no me *
trana que 81 sencr Gonzalez olga, 10
oue hasta ahora no h. dicho ninguu es
critor que Victor Hngo Lamartine
no son novalIstas sino poetaS
Z para que los que entlendan de es
raS cosas no cream que 70 invento q d
cho ,piarn sus palabras
ID 60 Co "a .ez: : La maritime. &C
ror Hugo y Mn~set no pue.len c'tarse al
h bar ee ia 10Y Ia mas bin que no
i~tas han Sido poeras"
E. cuaofo A e-to i timo Sc M ocnrr4
pr+guut4r al -tnor Gon2@I.z Gc'e
u~rrd one ~ poe,a no paed4 s-r u V
3-ta &c u~ted que IA poe-la s.
reduce pure Y exctuslvamento la Tor
ma me RIGA
Pu4- 70 sp7lor en- una pagina eu
pro-a h y tnnfa poezfa como en- un can
to en verso. I aceptado esto, que 70
puade menos que aceptarse, no hay no
v4Iista que no sea poeta. 4 QUE, paes.
ga difrreneia que el senor Gonzaiez
e~tablece eutre Il Victor Hug novell~-
IA Y el Victor Hugo poeta DtsP1te@
de todo eI romanJicismo no Sc reduce
-xclus5yam nte Ia novsla, sino que
.hsrca tambien ia poesIa urea dra.
,natica 7 aqni y-nlmos iiscuHendo a
0tnauticiSmo como e5cueta lter0fta
20 e. que para q senor GoazaI4z q 70
tnanllolstno solo s. fa'so ca Ia novela:
Y vovlendo a IA primera parte del
parrafo c1tado; no es una her gia lite
raria decir que a Victor Hugo y La
martine no Sc les debe cltar a h7b arse
a. II novela
Victor Hugo fn6 IN genlo que abar-
CO todos los geaeros literarios. pero pre-
cssamente en- el que mas ssobresaho- en-
Il que su personatidad Sc destaca ma
vor altura. es en- IA novels. Los Muse
rabies Nuestra se550ra de Paris, Los "a
/ b0jadores del mar, I'll noreHta heS, Bug
JoryaH etce5era. son novslas sublima =
trascendenfales por las ideas hIosoh
/ cas- que elcierran, verdaderos monnmen
tos hterarios, que en- alas de la fama
han recorrido todo el mundo d e.
senor Gonzalez Garcia los huoiera lei
do nj hublese hecho Ia anterior ahrfna. !
clon nl tuylese IN coneepfo tan poo.t
del roma4tle1smo y
'5o9 l1,1 lt'ila 5g,1e ~ Df -; 80. 49,, a,,.
que sou - sss'''''e 80 - III,
tan ogllc ,e1as S7I - - 80
's0a' '''so..' ~ ~ 9oo'sg's r., n,naco l., debe
mas 20 5'q ',e' 49, - Goaa5ll ,,tI f0g co, +
Id o7i''9 81 . Is go De IA,
80 ILL., Al ant;cismo.
P88ol,as '1s $50 e. CO. .l;st, y
= - ''.,l o,,o asor;bi6 fan SEMI
'S o'es -, s',,9 10 ao,oo Ia Ia lamar
aaS P9' - o. l7"o No. -.s4 40 10 ora mas on.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-04

mission que habia aeeptado "
de caracter general. qus5 aesde e
punto en- que faltaran algunos repre-
sentantes de la provincial, no iJia De
ning1n modo al banquete
ALI fue Troya
Los couservadores salierou en- busca
de los autonomistas, Y estos. ante Ia
act;tud ga'ante del Gobernador, resol-
Vi ron modifear su propia aotitud
Dos horas despues iba de nnevo a
comisi6n. ' el General Calleia So djaba
acompafar. : a los postres los dipata
dos hberales pronunciabsn bcindis en-.
tusiqstas Y expIeslvas.
E.tos aetos de Calleia
no han menpstar comentarIos:
nuestros correli gionarios
dAduzcan la MORALFJA.