davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-20
GEN. SLOCUM'S WILL FILED.
Charity Gets 10000 and Remain
der Goes to His Children.


The will of the late Gen. Henry w.
Slocum was filed for probate with Sur
rogate Abbott In Brooklyn to-day.
There is no schedule accompanying the
will, but when Gen. Slocum died last
Saturday his estate was estimated at
about 100000 90.
h will is dated Dec. 1. 1893. 1t d.
reefs the payment OF s., 900 to the Chill
dren's. Aid Society. and 5000 to the
Brooklyn Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children. These are the only
charitable requests In the will.
His watch, swords. private letters and
papers are bequeathed to his son, Henry
w. Slocum, jr.
Gen. Slocum states that he has al
ready given to his wife the house 465
Clinton avenue and stocks. bonds and
mortgages yielding ar annual income
sufficient to support her for life.
The rest OF the property. the testator
directs. is to be equally divided between
his children. Mrs. II. p. Kingsbury,
Henry W. Slocum, jr., and Clarence X.
Slocum.
Gen. Slocum names the Brooklyn
Trust Company as his executors, to
consult with his son as to the manner
OF settling the estate.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
THE UNIVERSAL" NOT SOLD.
Nobody Would Give $4,000 Above
the Mortgage of S14O,O 900.

More than one hundred persons. among
whom were many prominent zeal estate
owners, gathered in the salesroom Of
the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, on
Montague street. at noon to-day and
watched an Intellectual attempt to sell
the big building on Washington street
known as The Universal" and other
property owned by the bankrupt firm of
ordered by the receivers OF the concern.
The first property put up was a stable
on Hillary street, opposite the Universal.
was due on 1t for expenses. It was sold
for $1,000 over the mortgage to William
H. Chapman.
THE Universal" was then put up.
On this there Is n mortgage Of S140, 900.
and the a%uctioneer said hat no bid of
less than $4,000 would be accepted.
After making several attempts to get a
bid Auctioneer Johnson adjourned the
sale.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
RESIGNS A $1,000 JOB.
Chief Engineer Van Buren, Gives
HI-HeaIth as His Reason.

Robert Van Buren,, Chief Engineer of
Brooklyn. to-day sem his resignation to
City Works Commissioner White.
Van Buren, has been in the Depart
ment since 1865. He was originally a
rodman on the Engineer Corps under
Chief Engineer Moses Lane. He is a
graduate of the Troy Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
Ear Buren's salary as Chief Engineer
Is 5000 a year.
The reason for rendering his resigna-
ton, al Buren, avs is poor health.
Commissioner White has not yet Sc
lected Van Buren's successor. but 1t is
thought the position will be given to the
Principal Assistant Engineer, Van Brunt
Bergen. whose salary Is 1000. Bergen
has been in the Department n year
longer than Chief Engineer Van Buren,.
The evening world., 1894-04-20

ferson. and the captain who Is to sail
the Vigilant, have not yet been de-
termined on, but would probably be
known by tomorrow.
1t is reported on good authority In
Yachting circles that II Nigilant Is
fitted up for racing purposes this sea
son the owners OF jubilee Will be
pleased to give the New Yorker a con-
test.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
Church society Gets 10000

It has been definitely decided that the Brooklyn
Church Society OF tae Methodist Episcopal Church
is to receive 800, 900 as part OF the proceeds OF
the sale OF the Washington Street ". f.. Church,
The Church property was recently sold TO the
Brooklyn Bridge. and there was q dispute among
The case was then carried 70 the Court OF APP
peAls with the result stated.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
Thompson Injured While A%lightins
from n Cable Chr.

James Thompson, o heavy = built.
middle-aged man, Of GAG Third avenue.
had a narrow escape from being fatally
injured in jumping from a Broadway
cable car at Houston street. at II
o'clock this morning. He was thrown
head foremost from the car and suffered
a severe scalp wound and Commissions OF
the body.
Thompson stated that the conductor
refused to stop the car because 1t was
behind time.
He was partially stunned by the fall,
and narrowly escaped being run over by
a heavily loaded truck. He refused to
make a complaint, n after about five
minutes detention the car was allowed
to proceed.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
ACCIDENT DELAYS TRAFFIC.
An Engine on the Brooklyn "L'
Road Loses a Crank-Pin.

Engine IT, Of the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad, lost a crank pin just after
passing the Gates avenue station on
broadway on the downtown track at
$40 o'clock this morning.
Traffic was delayed for about an hour
when travel was heaviest. 1t was err
~roneously reported that a serious acct
dent had occurred. The damage was
The evening world., 1894-04-20
W At THE CITY HALL.
His First Visit Since He Retired
from the once of Mayor.

from the nc OF Mayor.
Ex-Mayor Hewitt visited the City Hall
for the first time since he retired on
Jan. /. 1889. this afternoon.
He entered the Mayors ONCE shortly
after / o'clock. accompanied by his son.
Peter Cooper Hewitt. and Walter Firth.
an English artist, n the son Of a
baronet.
Mayor Gilroy was surprised at seeing
his opponent in the rapid transit con-
troversy. He greeted his visitors EMU
their disposal. Mr.. Hewitt said they
had come to show their English friend
the pictures in the City Hall. After ex-
amining them, the two retired.
Afterwards Mr.. Firth visited the Court
Of General Sessions and was invited to a
seat beside Recorder Smyth.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
HARLAN P. HALSEY RESIGNS.
"Old Sleuth'' No Longer n Member
of the Board of Education.

Harlan P. Halsey. Of Ill McDonough
street, to-day sent Mayor Schieren. OF
Brooklyn, his resignation as a member
OF the Board of Education.
Mr.. Halsey's term Of office would have
expired June 30. He is we'll known to
boy readers of dime novels and weekly
story papers as "Old Sleuth." author Of
many serial detective stories.
1t Is said he resigned in order to de-
vote himself more exclusively to story
writing.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
TO REFlT THE WGILANT.
The GouIds Planning TO Make the
Yacht n Thorough Racer.

George J. Gould and his brother
Howard, who nave bought the cup-
winner vigilant for $4,000. r taking
active steps TO have her RENTED at
oncs for as complete q racing yacht a
unlimited money can make OF her.
Al the young m~illionRires' once In the
Western Union Building Il was said
this afternoon that the place OF re-
nttng. either New York or Port JEFF
The evening world., 1894-04-20
KILLED IN A TORNADO.
Four Dead in Missouri, and Two
Fatally Hurt in Mississippi.

WEST PLAINS. Mo-. April 2.-Sum-
merville. in Texas County, was struck
by a tornado Wednesday. Mrs. Val NJ.
Keel and three children were killed. 1t
Is feared that other lives were lost.
NATCHEZ. Miss, April 2O.-A terrible
hits Bayou section Wednesday. The
residence oil the Wentworth plantation
was completely demolished. II its &C.
cupants. Mrs. Wayne and wife, were
fatally injured.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
Killed by Lightning.
Thy Associated Press

Dy Associated Press)
MOUNT VERNON. Ind. April W.-LlEhtnins
struck a house on the farm OF u. NJ. Spencer yes
terdsy. instantly killing James %Jennifer. and
severely shocking George Kirk. The house and
contents were DESTROYED.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
HIS ARM TORN OFF.

Frightful Accident to Charles Gray,
n Railroad brakeman.
Charles Gray, a railroad man employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. while
couplin cars to-day on h Meadows,
near Jersey City, had his right arm torn
from its socket by being caught between
two cars.
He was taken to a hospital for treat
ment.
The evening world., 1894-04-20

An actress has at last been discov-
cred who Is not engaged for The Pass
ing Show" at the Casino. II Is Miss
Jennie Yeamans. whose season with
Jane has been extended, n who
viii consequently be unable to appear
In the review.
The evening world., 1894-04-20

ONLY A DOLLAR LEFT.
put that paid every week will furnish Cosy home.
Cowpsrthwait Park How, Chatham square Beet.
chenpesi, meat reliable. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-20

oEo. G, FLINT Co. Of West l4rh st.. have
their moving TO 23d st ~
The evening world., 1894-04-20
HAMNERSLOUGH BROS.

If some benevolent man
should offer to give away gold
dollars to the public, the
chances are you'd break all
previous engagements, and be
on hand to get your share.
Well, in our way, we're
giving away gold dollars.
too; not in solid coin. it's
true, but in the saving we
enable you to make on
clothes. In fit, style and
wearing qualities, our goods
arc beyond criticism. and
we're selling them for less.
we think. than you ever be-
fore paid for such good
clothes. Every garment at
exactly wholesale price.
Long trousers suits for
boys.
SALE AT L WHOLESALE PREMISES.
ON BI.FECkER ST, COR. GREENE-JuST
WEST OF BRoADwAY.
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL
mini DD0O
The evening world., 1894-04-20
& CO.,
Third Ave., Cor. 57th ST.
BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY

t.......~.".." "e.......... S2.es
Ladies' Embroidered, ALL Cloth Capes, worth $500, at. S3.96
Ladies' Atwood, Triple Cloth Capes, worth $500, at...... SI.25
Ladies Silk Waists, perfect fitting. worth $500, at........ Sl.97
s1oo, ........ 4sc.
Ladies' Al-Wool Tuxedo Suits, in all colo-s, worth 5000, at SIS. 90
Best Quality Jean Corsets, worth $3.50, at.~......-...:.. $50.
Muslin Corset Covers, worth 2Oc, t...""....".. lac.
Muslin Gowns, good quality, worth 9sc, at.............. .A9
Point do Venice Lace, 4 inches wide, worth 100, at, yard -. .o8
Trimmed Sailor Hats. worth 69c, at, ach.............. .39
An-Wool Cheviot Cloths, worth Soc, at, yard. ............ .2S
Black MORE Silk, worth Soc, at yard Observation-Disclosures. .39
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, worth 19c, at, pair 10
Ladies' Ribbed Vests worth tic, at, each. .............. 10
Mems Outing Shirts, worth SOC, at, Observation-Disclosures. .25
Mems Laundered Negige Shirts, worth SOC, at, each ..... so
GRAND SALE OF DRESSMAKERS SUPPLIES
0N AnMnAN
The evening world., 1894-04-20

In spite OF all rrimors to the contrary.
II is definitely announced that Beer
bohm Tree will make his American
debut at Abbey's Theatre jan. 20 next.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

regrinos espanoles, dando este motive
no solo una ruptura entire Italia Y
Espaha, sino que esta sufriese una
gran verguenza.
A6n no Sc ha salido del todo del con
ficto de Melilla y SO va provocar otro
conficto mas serio y de mas tristes
consecuencias.
Parece mentira que Ell gobierno de
Sagasta haya caido en- ell lazo que los
carlistas le han tendido A estos les
convene que Espaha entire en- lucha
con Italia para de este modo favorecer
los intereses del Papa y poder ellos le
vantarse en- armas para Ilevar don
Callos al trono de e ,pana, al cual no
ha renunciado este nj renunciara, Sc
gun acaba de manifestar p6blicamente
La peregrinacion no tiene otro obJe
to; al resucitar esas practicas ana
cr6nicas no lleva un fin eSpiritual. 81
no exclusivamente polltico humane,
sin importarsele IN bledo que les mu, :
Ian las espaldas q palos los sub litos del
rey Humberto, con tai de consegVjr su
fin.
lQue harlan los espanoles 81 millares
de italianos penetrasen en- su territorio
4 hacer pdblica manifesto zion de suS
opiniones contrarias las instituciones
vgentes
Peregrinos a Roma puede costarle
muy caro- la nacion.
Cast tan caro- como las bromas q9e
los solda .os del fuerte Sidi Guariach le
daban las moritas del Gurugi
MARIANO ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

nosotros hasta donde 10 exija nues-
ira conveniencia 8 nuestra honra, Y
con 81 estaremos, prontos seguirle
en- sus empresas, a celebrar sus
triunfos y a mantener la atn6sfera de
en- que debe agitarse un
hombre de su altura.
Nosotros no hemos sentido ia
mas idolatrias por ell senior Labra
nj por nadie: las idolatrias quedan
reservadas en- nuestro coraz6n a
nuestra terra de Borinquen, que,
en- politica, es para nosotros 10 pri-
nero, casi 10 6nico
Pero al senor Labra reconoce-
mos una altfsima capacidad, un gol-
pc de vista SECURE, una erudicion
profunda y amplia, Y, sobre todo,
una exceptional competencia en-
asuntos de indole colonial
Ahora va vino ell ogao1clo.
Tocanos aguardar eJ hecho
Porque va no vivimos de pro
mesas Y de ensuenos, como antano:
vivimos de realidades .tangibles Y
positiyas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
LITERATURA
MANANA DE ABRIL

Era aquella toda una sonora manana
de Abril, de esas placidas mananas ma
drilehas de primavera en- que dcnde
quiera que Sc mire hay algo que sonria.
Los arboles de Recoletos, espolrados
por el sol que no cesaba de calentarles
las ramas, ADRIAN la vez sus millares
de brotes, atrayendose en- bandadas, con
su olor de hoja nueva, a las prlmeras
mariposas del Retro. mientras las GO
londrlnas pasaban repasaban al ras
del aqua sobre el pi0n de Ia fuente de
Ia Cibeles, sin atreverse a decir la do
sa: Isl listed nos permitiera moiarnos
el pico!
Tn camarada de ofcio, que eI pobre
Official Sc encontro al paso, Sc 10 10,
mientras ambos Sc detenian I'm instante
para encender un cigarro:
-iVaya una manana que hace, chi
Fuera la maIa noch- pasada, segunda
sin acostarse, fuera ell disgusto de yer
sufrjr nujer sin poderIa aliviar en-
NADIA, Ell albanil mas bien sentia frio que
otra cosa, y ESQ que al salir de su casa
Sc Getuvo a matar el gusanillo en- ell
puesto de Ia esquina Pero nj el aguar-
diente, nj 81 trote que tomo adrcde,
consiguieron volvetle q calor. FL sol Sc
Ie antojaba paido, la luz girls. el hori-
zonte obscure. Asi, cuando su amigo,
entire dos bocanaias de humo, solta-
aqueI piropo en- obsequio Ia manana.
el he'ado obrero replico con iniheren-
cia y hasta con enoj,
-iPues 20 no la encuentro naid de
particular!
LEGO Ia obra y &, que era una ar
dilla para trepar por cuerdas escale-
ras, Sc encaramo con dihcultad hast4 los
aleros en- que tenia que trabajar y GUAM
do Sc encontro arriba experiments 10
que no lie habia sucedido nunca: un po-
CO de vertigo. Luego cogio Ia masa
la llama, contra 10 acostumDrado. CO.
memo enlucir NAL, con singular tor
peza, en- silencio, sin acordarse del ia
rareo de la Ultima zarzuelta por horas,
que no sc le Gaia de los labios Algun
cOmpanero le pregunto por Ia mujer
iLo rnismol Hubo IN ratio en- que ca
81 do IN triton que hizo rodar la ca
lie una pella, y que le arranco esta ex-
clamacl6n involuntaria:
~ aun decia csc bruto que hacc
una buena manana!
Ah, Ia necesiiac IA dura es
awtud del pobre, J.. mano De hero
qne Ie tiene cogido y presol.- FL no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
{ milo ZOIa
LOurdeS

Acaban de aparecer en- Ell Gil Bias,
de Paris los primeros capitulos de una
noveia de Zola, titulada LoWdes, que
publica en- New-York, simultaneamen-
te, por trozos dominicales, el Herald
Respecto la trama romancesca lie
LoWdes, va sabemos que no debemos
9sperar gran cosa, mas bieu NADIA.
81 mismo Zola, refri6udose a su nuevo
ibro. dice Lo1wdes no es una move
la. propiamente hablando sino mas
bien una especie de JIjSteyio en- cinco
dias, una mera description del peregri-
naie,un libro casi sin enredo, por ell es-
tilo de la Debacle."
Y luego anade Zola. :" La fgura de
B 4rnadette me interesa en- extreme
Ne es simpatica esa muchacha tan en-
cantadora tan dulce, quan he podi-
DO estudiar en- los documentos que he
reunido y comparable"
En- vista, pu7s, de que n:nguna luz
Sc nos da para adivinar 10 que sera la
novela. elucubremos sobre varias pre-
misas va que no es Zola un novelista
de puro ntretenimiento, al modo de
Dumas, sin6 ell porta-estandarte GUAM
10 no el fundador, de la novela natura-
tista como pretexto para estudiar la hu-
mana naturaleza y poner la luz dei
sol verdades mprobadas.
Acaso ninguna otra obra contempo-
ranea ha sido aguardada con tanta an
siedad como ese romance sobre el mis-
terio de la Gruta Y la extraordinaria
Ieyenda de la joven montanesa. ST hu-
biese sIdo anunciada ahora diez amos
cuando ell materialismo Sc hallaba en-
todo ell e,plendor de su Influenza, Ia
obra promatida no habria despertado
sino escaso iLter6s, Y casi Sc podran
adiyinar los rumbos que en- ella habrla
de adoptar Ell autor para su critlca. Y q
POGO de desden, IN POGO de sarcasmo y
un POGO de atencion cientlhca babrlan
bastado contentar los admiradores
del sistema de las verdades probadas,
tras el cual Sc fueron aquelos que, en-
/ iiteratura como en- las demas cosas, 10
comprenden Ia gloria del uloimo cartu
cho. antes que quemarlo, prehereD
hacer coro con los que va cIamorean ell
trlunfo. Pero hoy que Ell espfritu, co
no IN batallador que ha sabido aguar-
dar la bora de su desquite, repone el
combate con buena fortuna para su
causa immortal, todo el mundo Sc IRE
gunta: Como habra de tratar Zola
/ ell mistico asunto de Lourdes / Sc
atrevera a lamar ana carcajada vote-
riana ante ell espectaculo, consolador
cuando menos, que ALI ofrecen la fe y
"a piedad
No; Zola no es de la escuela de Vol
taire. Su fuerza no esta tanpoco en- Ia
ironfa y en- la burla irreverente de Aris
t6fanes Su n6todo es de puro analisis
FL es un professor serio de la gran crf-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
LA QUE SUBSCRIBE,

modista francesa, - ofrece las se1oras Y
senoritas de esta culta spci4dad, para dar
clase de todas labores; bordados en- banco.
orc. Y spIicacieres de todas classes en- la
confecclon de flores, como asi en- todo 10
one Sc relacione con estos trabajos.
Preeios convencionales eale Mayor In
nero ) Cecilia Figuie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
un don Ignacio Caneia
Y un don Vicente Balbas.
Otro rumor.

Otro rumor
Sc dice que varios padres de familia
de la Capital Sc proponen reunirse en-
asociaci6n identica la que existe en-
Madrid, para defenderse de los ataques
a la moral publica.
ESQ es perfectamente ridfculo
En- Espana no do fruto.
En- Puerto Rico no 10 dara.
Los ataques la moral, en- la prensa
3 en- 81 teatro. deben ser reprimidos por
la opinion publica, juez supreme en-
ciertos delitos que escapan al c6digo.
Levar a los tribunaIes un periodi-
CO. por un cuento naturalista. una
suripanta por un bale obscene. es pue
xii es indtil
Q1e nadie lea el cuento; que nadie
asista al bale, nineun otro peri6dico
y ningun otro teatro, por 81 propio in
tere-, incurriran en- la falta
Siel cuento Sc populariza, So interpre-
Ia, Sc extiende por los circulos las
tertulias; 81 ell bale atrae expectadores
mil armados de poteutisimos binoculos,
y excita la urosidad, pro luce buena
e,atrada lQue lograran los padres de
familia plantandose frmas contra Ia
corriente
Aumentar sus impetus Y caer en-
vueltos en- Ell oleajs cenagoso.
Sin embargo, los respetables papas
pueden constituirse asociarse.
Cada cual es libre de perder su item
20.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
El Leader y la quota

Recientes despachos de Madrid
anuncian que el senor don Rafael
Maria de Labra, pohtico ilustre, ora
dor distinguishing, colonista de
grandes aptitudes, trabajara con el
fin de que Sc decrete para nosotros
la quota de cinco duros.
No nos sorprende la novedad :;
desde que en- Madrid, como en- Pom
ce, Sc hablo de que el partidO nues-
tro enviar1a 4 la corte comisionados
especiales, Sc mueven un POGO mas
que de costumbre los hombres que,
por su situaci6n Y su historic, no
permiten que nadie les yenza en- IN
ter6s por las antilas.
De modo que, no teniendO otras
ventajas, el conato de comisi6n ten
drla estas, que nos parecen lmpor-
tantes.
Al senor Labra, cuyas relaciones
y cuyos prestigios conoce bien el lpais,
sobran recursos con que AGO
meter la campana reducir al go
bierno a la equidad y la justicia
Antes debio intentarlo y nuestra IN
dependiente cenSura no habrIa tral
do q la prensa yerdades amargas,
que debfamos 4 nuestro pueblo y
que le dimos con doIor, pero con
franqueza.
Cuando Sc discutia y Sc preparaba
en- ell m.nisterio de Ultramar ell de
creto infcuo que precipito ndestro
retraimiento, ell senor Labra no qul-
so 8 no pudo impedir el infame des
POLO Mientras los trece c5oaer0s de
Ubarri asediaban al ALinistro, in
fufan sobre & y le obligaban a una
soluci6n absurda, nuestro leader per-
manecfa en- silencio, sin emplear los
mil Y mil ardides que IN comba-
tiente de su talIa encuentra siempre
al alcance de su talento Y de su
energfa
Ell triunfo de los cuueros fuG un
desastre para el senor Labra, que
en- cartas, en- opUsculos, en- librOs y
en- folletos hab1a alimentado nuos-
tras ilusiones Y dado vuelo d nues-
tras esperanzas.
aHoy comprende su deber y 10
cumple Sea enhorabuena. Y OLA
Ia que esos anuncios telegra6cos nc
inclinen al partido autonomista a
desistir de sus trabajos directos 3
Madrid.
Porque no sera dif1cil que
todo Sc reduzCa a una vista al Sc
nor Becerra, con quien Ell Ieadey de
be andar en- mucha intimidad, va
que, tambi6n por cable. vino hace
POGO la noticia de que obtendria IN
jugoso destinO en- Cuba eI senior don
Cesar Martinez Cadrana, pariente
muy p1oXimo del lcader
ST este Sc empena, ibre de ira
bas Y de compromises, en- alcauza1
la ampliaci6n a que aspramos, nos
otros seremos los primeros en- aplau-
dirle sinceramentc.
El senor Labra no puede escati-
marnos tai satisfaction No en- val
de Sc obtienen, durante veinte amos,
los votos de Un pals, cuya confan-
"a = cuyo apoyo obligan a aquel a
quien con noble hidalguia Sc dispen-
san.
Por la tranquila pasividad del
senior Labra por la indifereneia
con que, en- los 1ltimos tiempos,
VIC nuestros problemas, le critica-
mos una y otra vez. Nuelva a sus
dias de acci6n Y de lucha, recobre
sus titanicos alientos, ayance con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21

Litero riamente hablando. yo creo
que LOardes va a ser ell Waterloo de
10 a En- cambio sera esta novela al
mayor de sus triunfos 6nancieros Sc
calcula que le producira por 10 menos
IN million de frances
Los duelos con pan son menos.
y BOLET PERAzA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
a DIEsTRO Y slNIEsTRO

Sesenta dipntados espanoles piden
que SO decrete ell libre cu'tiyo del taba
co en- la peninsula
Perfectamente: nosotros nos adheri-
mos a la al peticion: no en- vano so
mos liberales
Pero que, al propio tempo Sc supri-
man los derechos que satisface en- las
aduanas ell tabaco de las antillas
ESQ es 10 justo, 10 equitativo.
Siembre en- Espana todo Ell mundo
la hoja esplendida; cilbranse de ta.aS Y
ranches las lanuras los montes de
Andalucia y de Valencia
Mas no Sc mantenga la prohibition
de introaucir en- los mercados de la pa
tria los productos de las colonias.
Va nos parece bastante que, grayan-
do las mercancias inglesas y francesas,
Sc nos obligue. de t0doS MOODS, com
prar las telas de Catalina.
Y que, gravdn 10 los vinos do Bur
deos, Sc nos ponga en- 81 case De consu
mir los vinos de Navarro De Galic a
NADIA de privilegios
Siembrese Ell tabaco, pues,
en- las distintas regiones
de Espana: muy justo es
pero vendase despu6s
Ell iguales condolences.
Dice La CoyyespondeQcia que, por los
r"n,ores que ci3culan, en- la .Iunta mag
na Unconditional no solo alzaran bande
ra los disidentes, sin0 qte Sc estab5ecerdl
c0najct0nes para crear derecho pyopi0 Il
los dtstritos eIectofales en- las eleccjones
de lpntodos d Gortes q proUinciules
No pasa de ser aoa ru3nor que sircuJG
Los conserva lores han adquirido va
el habito de Ia ob4diencia
Rebano de ove;as que marcha tras
ell pastor, ain volnatad sin criterio.
B stalon de reclutas Que obedece la
voz Imperative del coronel
Ali hay uno que maude mil que
Sc ometan.
Los distritos continuaran votando al
primer coaero one les impongan los ca
ciqpes.
En- Junta magma, el ano s. i Sc, Sc
acordo reservar cincs puestoS en- la dlpu
taci6n Cortes los hljos del pals .
los peninsulares en- el pals RESIDENCES.
e acuerao. que fue una componenda
de Ubarri con !os heteyodoSoS de enton
ces, 10 Sc cunpho nunca,
Y los e7caSlUqcl3s del ministerio de
UItramar siguieron como panta lnvio
liable
\ csbo tolo 10 mas.
Puerto Rico Sc deja
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-21
Sc Y ENDE

Tn hermoso ropero lie caoba
En- esta redacci0n infOrmaran.
i'm. l.