davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20

En- ell establecimiento del que suscribe
recientemente reformado sito en- la allie
de Isabel, esquins Leon, Sc scaba de reci-
bir uu extenso vsrisdo surtdo en- eonser
vas alimentcias, licores fnos, turrones, dul
ces, aceites fnos otros artfculos, 81 * ,
propios para los dias de pascuas afio nue.
vo, SO complacs en- ofrecerlo 4 sus hume
ro, os parroquianos al p1biico gu general,
en- la seguridad de dejsr ats fechos a todos
los que visiten el establecimiento.
Tamb;6n ha recibido una gran partida del
magr iico Rom Lambogka, de Guayama,
que detalia por botellas al precio de Gin
cuenta centavOs.
Una vista, pues, al establecimento We
ran coorroborsro 10 que os ofrece
Hilario Rangel.
Ponce, DIRE is de- 1894 1Im.-3v. 2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20

Ell tipo moral del Salto. 10 vemos
cada paso en- la ciudad y en- la
aldea, en- ell monte y en- ell llano.
Silvina, es la for del pantano, la
muier de nuestros campos. ignoran-
te, sin cultura. pero con instintos
de delicadeza, de amor sentimien-
to es arrastrada al crimen, no
por perversion sino por los elemen-
tos perversos que la rodean.
Este caracter resulta algo inverosf-
mil. Zeno Gambia recurrio para dar
vida po6tica a este personaje,' a ele-
mentos que tanto anatematizsn los
oaturalistas en- la escuela romantica
Silvina ANA un campesino honra
do Y bueno, Giro; y le anna, no con
los rehnamientos delicadezas que al
amor imprime la cultura; sino con
la voz de la naturaleza. Pero Silvi-
ma es casada 4 ia fuerza con Gaspar,
campesino vicioso y criminal, que
la toma, no CO DO companara. sino
como Instruments de sus perversas
in ptenciones No porque pertenezca
otro, renuncia Giro gu amor. La
persigue, la acecha y no pierde oca-
sion de querer aprisionarla en- sus
brazos Pero Silvina, aunque le
anna con delirio. resiste Y lucha. rs
til casada q no debe faltarle al esposo;
81 Ga7par So enterase, ser1a capaz de
n0tdrld.
-Quiereme-le dice Giro.
Impossible - contesta ella.--Lo
cue til pretendes 30 puede ser. Plen-
sa que yo soy muir de otro. Me
casaron con 81, jque hemos de hacer?
va no hay remedio
Que sc expresase asf una mujer
culta. que tiene concienca de 'os de
beres sociales. de 10 que representa-
para ella el hogar y Ell matrimonio.
NADIA tendr1a de extrsno. Pero que
esta augmentation la emplee con el
hombre que anna, una muj jer ri 1Stica,
que en- su propia casa We Ell ejemplo
de su made vIviendo con un queri-
do; que todos los dfas We a las mu
chachas nozas y a las mujeres casa
das del berrio escaparse con sus
amantes, a. iDcomprensible; no es
| 6gico natural en- gentes que no
tienen un claA concepto de la moral
nj del deb4r
Y mas incomprensible todavia, que
e>a misma Silvipa, que rechaza al
hom bre que anna, 'se entregue sin re
sistencja al amante de 50 madre,
porque 6sta la obliga clio.
iAberra clones de, naturalismo, de
las que no ha podido librarse ell ami
go Zsuo! Puede una madre inro-
raj vender su hija en- el mercado
pdblico. arrastrandola hAsta la prosti-
tuci6n; pero entregarla su amante,
| llevarla al mismo lecho que ella com
parte con su querido. ESQ, no creo
que haya mujer en- Puerto-Rico que
10 haga, por perturbado que tenga ell
sentido moral. Aqu1, la mujer, por
mas pervertida que sea, es celosa
con sus queridos.
Esas exageraciones de la escuela
naturaista 5no son mas estupendas
y fasas one las del romanticismo?
Para terminar esta primera parte
del juicio que podrfamos lamar de
cargos. dir6mos, que en- la obra de
Zeno, no abundan, por fortuna, esas
exageracionee; y cuando ob'igado Sc
We presentaras, no ofende el pu
dor con cuadros repugnantes, slno
que los envuelve en- primores de es-
tilo y situaciones dramaticas, que
acreditan q z eno Gambia como arts
ia sutil deIicado
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
(OyOcNciOases

Las hay en- la Herrera Y. fundici6n de don
Roberto Graham, Ponce, para un BUEN he
rrero bien entendido en- todo los trabajos
de Fragua. Tambien para uu BUEN fund.-
dor entendido en- todos los trabajos de
moldear fundir hero y bronco.
Para personals aptas, constantes Y cum
plidas estas colocaciones serfan permanent
tes.
Ponce. Noviembre % 1894 f7-I5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20

hist6ricos, bien: nos resignamos 4
Como politico, nos unimos lo3
que lie silbaron en- Sevilla, en- lara
goza en- Madrid.
En- las poltronas vetustas de una
corporation que hace malfsimas gra-
maticas peores diccionarios. no nos
disgusta.
En- Ell banco azul de un parlamento
que tiene en- sus manos la suerte de
la patria y el porvenir dc las ideas,
nos rcvienta.
Que le den 10 uno, siempre que lie
quiten 10 otro
A estos cancilleres caducos es pre-
ciso enviarles de paseo con todos sus
honoTes.
Y sin ninguna de sus perrogativas.
va Guillermo II inici6 e ejemplo,
arrincondndo en- Frederhishuts & Bis.
mark.
Falta que 10 Unite Alfonso XIII
arrinconando & Canovas Ell la Aca-
demia.
Y aun muchos hombres de seso
sostienen que don Antonio
despues de su matrimonio
no :irve nj para ESQ.
Para la limpieza del puerto de Gil
braltar para la construction de niue
lies dques almacenes. el gobierno
ingles consigna la suma de 1872 900
libras es+erlinas, 6 sean IA 4I4.4oo
pesos mejicanos.
Con este fnotivo podrfa escribir LA
DEMooRACtA un editorial que sc titu
lase De gobierno d gobierno
La comparacion es hermosisima pa
ra los que sacan ell quilo sus colo
nj con impdestos incesantes y no
les conceden jamas la menor ventaJa.
Catorce millones de duros en- dar
facilidades al comercio de TN pefias-
CO escueto como Gibraltar
Entire tanto, por fslta dc diques
muelles. Il comercio de una isla tan
exhub granite como Puertc-R;co Ian
guidece y sucumbe.
Y nosotros, en- Ponce, podemos
dar fe de que Sc esta recaudando,
recaudando costa de los introduc-
torres, de que en- ell resto del sielo
no Sc sdelantara un paso en- nuestra
bahia
Aqui las cosas ocurreu siempre al
reeves.
FL dincro sirve para sostener en-
pleados in1tiles, que no realiEaran
nada de provecho y que cooraran
amos amos sus sueldos, sin que los
paqanani vean ell fruto de sus sac:i
fcios.
jOue felices los de Gibraltar!
iOuien tuviera, como ellos, ingle-
ses que Sc gastan catorce millones en-
obras p1blicas. no de defensa, sino
de utilidad!
Son tant nuestros reveses,
Sc ven con tai apatfa
nuestros grandes intereses.
que no es dificil que un dfl
nos declaremos ingleses.
Uno de nuestros tip6grafos dirigio
hace treinta dias un paquete de LA
DEMoCkACIA al senior Villanueva, de
la Capital.
FL p4qu te no ha llegado.
El mismo tipografo deposit6 en- es-
ia administration un telegrama con
iguql destino, el ocho del mes CO.
rriente.
Y el catorce no habfa llegado tam
POGO el telegrama.
Esto es va el colmo de la seguridad
y de la rapidez en- correos y tel6-
grafos.
Bajo el poder de un administrator
insigne. los servicios marchan asi.
No pueden marchar de otro modo.
Don Domingo cuenta con sus pro
tectores que le sostienen.
Y maldito 81 lie importa que las
cartas Sc detengan y que los teiegra-
mas sc extravien
Por 10 de antafio lie ascendieron, en-
vez de ca>tigarle y deprimirle.
No hay que esPerar que Sc corrija
per Sc
Pertenece al n1mero de los funcio-
narios sordos, que no oyen. nj leen,
Y quienes no causan escozor las
censuras
Vivir Esa es la question.
TTGl0 DEl bT0Tp0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
COches

Por once pesos Sc puede hacer 81 viaje de
Ponce 4 la Capital vice versa.
En- los Precios Fios de esta localidad y
en- IA Baysmonesa De San Juan de Puerto
Rico, expilen los orrespondientes billetes,
darAn informes.
Tambien 6etan coches elegsntes como
dos precios convencionales.
Ponce Novien.bre 9 de- 1894. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
l. a VeIOCe
COMPANIA DE VAPORES ITALIANOe
ITALIANOS

Eta compana acogda
ha eterminao ntoucr eos mportan oras redndan
en- benehcio de los senores viajeros.
Esas meioras consisten:
10 En- aumenar ell n1mero de camara De cae
20 En- la eegancia comodidad comedoe
haya odo ell luio possible.
Hecha refoma cada passie 500 frances
de 400 que hoy vale.
Iemporalmente sustuye e ROSARIO Ctta di
Geneva actuaes expedciones
Ri 10 de Diciembre sadra De d
reparado reformado 10 de Enero p6xmo d
por RIO JANEIRO guales condolences
Desde fecha
rtud de las mportantes haaran de la
Companla
Ponce, Noviembre 19 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
BREGARO Y COMP

Sc ALQUILAN loe baios de Ia casa nj
nero de- la Gale de Cristina propiedad de
don Antonio Z, Molina. mi.
Ponce, Novienbre 20 de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
Sc Vende

Un predio rdstico compuesto de cincuen-
ia cuerdas de terrenos prop'os para cafe,
aitas en- el barrio de Camilla -abajo, lugar
de la Palmasola, del termino municipal de
Juana-Dfaz.
La persona que los interese, puede en-
tenderse para Ia compra, con .. Agente de
Negocios don Enrique Lopez con don Z d.
tonic Castaher, en- Ponce.
Ponce y Nvbre 20 de 1894 / ms.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20

Eequelas fnnebres, precios m6dicos
en tipos apropiados. Sc dan notas para d
rigirlas On Ia ciudad-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
ALCOHOLADO

Preserya ell rostro de manchas de srru-
gas. Usado con fricciones para 81 reuma,
no tiene rival
Para el bsfo es un gran t6nico reparador
del sistema muscular. Las madres leben
emplearlo en- las abluciones de sus hijos CO.
mo preservativo, el mas higienico, contra
todas esas intermediates que atacan los
nihos en- su primera edad.
Es IN gran preservativo contra las afec-
clones catarrales.
Dep6sito: en- Ia Capital, Farmacia de
uillermety-PONCE EN- LA DE GADEA
--Maysguez, en- las de Basora, Mulet y To
rregrosa-San German, en- la de Carlo
Arecibo, en- la de Rivera Humacao, en- la
de Martinez-Fsjardo en- la de we've
Utuado, en- La de Legrand Lares, ea la de
Iturrino-San Sebastian, en- las de Font
de ArceIay. Por mavor en- la de su autor
Ell Lcdo. Luis A. Torregrosa, Aguadilla
plaza principal. Pte ALT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
AICOhOIadO
TORREGROSA
Ell TESORO DEL TOCADOR !

Premiado con medalla de orc en- la Expo
sici6n de Chicago. en- competencia con mas
de treinta classes de Alcohoados de diferen-
tes autores.
Quien pruebe ell
ALCOHOLADO TORREGROSA
NO vuelve 4 usar otro. Els un aqua tan rica
en- fragancia que no debe faltar en- el toca-
dor de ninguna DANA
No hay jaqueca que Sc resista al trata-
miento t6piso de este
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20

m y 90 Dcbre.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE.

No Prospect of the Officers and Men Get
ting Together Soon.
ST. PAUL, April 27.-When asked
for statement of the situation after
the strike was declared on the Great
Northern system today, President
Debs of the union said committee OF
each class of employees was still in the
the city to watch developments, all
others having gone home. The con-
ference with Mr. Hill today he said
was carried on pleasantly, but with
out the effect to bring them any closer
together. President Hill was called
on Immediately after the order for the
general strike had been promulgated
and stated that he had very little ad.
ditional to say. The company, he
said, has proposed to operate its road
independent of the American Rail
way union.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
TEXAS ODD FELLOWS.
They Celebrate the Diamond Anniversary
of the Order at Dallas.

They Celebrate the Diamond Anniversary
of the Order at Dallas.
Special to The Statesman.
DALLAS, April 26.-Early yesterday
morning the Odd Fellows began COM
ing into the city on every train to
participate in the celebration OF the
seventy-tifth or diamond anniversary
of the history of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows in the United
States of America. At the first session
this morning there were at least l5OO
representatives present.
The Grand Lodge Independent
Order of Odd Fellows met in special
session at 10 a. III with the following
officers present: g. w. Hancock,
grand master; M. d. Herring, deputy
grand master pro TEN; R. Nj. Chap
man, grand warden pro TEN; g. q.
Fahm, grand secretary; @. A. Kellar,
grand representative to supreme grand
lodge; T. w. Wiley, grand repre-
sentative to supreme grand lodge;
r. IL. Lyles, grand messenger pro
TEN; s. H. Russell, grand marshal pro
TEN; j. B. Salyer, grand conductor pro
TEN; G. B. Williams, grand guardian
pro TEN; j. NJ. Dunn, grand chaplain
pro TEN. There was a large atten-
dance OF past grands and representa-
tives.
The grand master announced the
purpose of the meeting to be the cele-
bration of the 18TH anniver E
sary of the order in America
The grand master appointed the fol-
lowing committees: On memoriam on
the death of John S. Ramsey, past
grand master, who died in San An.
tonic few days ago, A. NJ. Dechman,
T. w. Wiley and NJ. D. Herrings; on
Rebeckah lodges, G.. Q. Fahn, W. K.
Makemson, G. A. Keller, A. T. Nc
Kinney and G. d. Streeter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03

ending to the great reunion, and by
at was the parad g
and review that was followed by the
laying OF the cornerstone to the men,
DRY of the dead Confederacy to
be erected in the capitol park.
AT 4 O'Clock the column was formed
on Avenue E and Twenty first street
and headed by baud of music from
Mobile marched steadily up Twenty
first street across the beautiful bridge
to Park avenue, where it passed into
review before General Gordon, COM
mander- in-chiet United Confederate
Veterans. There were camps from all
the Southern states in the line and
all the surviving generals with their
staff, together with the local military
companies, visiting companies from
other towns, the agricultural
and mercantile college cadets
from Auburn university of Alabama,
headed by band, and fair estimate
of the number of men in the ranks
placed it at 1000. There were in
Vulnerable carriages and the process
sion was viewed by fully So, 1000 PEG.
pie. The column was a mile long.
The veterans and sons of veterns
marched in tours. Enthusiastic out
bursts greeted the old battle.scarred
veterans, and many flags; relics of the
Lost Cause, were the recipients of
loving tribute. The bands played
martial airs, the Rebel yell was heard,
flags and handkerchief were waved
and it was altogether sight never to
be forgotten.
At Park avenue the column passed
between two long rows of beautiful
school girls, dressed in white. each
with basket of flowers, which were
handed to the veterans.
Passing in front of the reviewing
stand, wh,re was General John
B. Gordon, the governor of the state,
the representatives of states and the
sponsor of Camp Pardee, together
with their maids, who greeted them
with cheer after cheer, which, with
the booming of cannons, playing of
bands and cheers of the multitude,
made the earth ring. 1t was a grand
spectacle.
After the review the ceremonies at
tendant upon the laying of the corner
stone was gone through with in an
manner. Stephen Lee of
Mississippi delivered the address,
which was masterpiece of oratory.
Other distinguished speakers were
present and the cornerstone was
placed in position in appropriately
solemn manner by the Grand Master
Mason. Hon. Frank L Pettus. This
closed the greatest reunion of Confed-
crates ever known. The Confederate
Veteran, published at Nashville by s.
A. Cunningham, was made the official
organ of the United Veterans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
CAPITAL NOTES.
FREE WOOL.


WASHINGTON, April 27.-The advo-s
Gates of duty on wool were hopeful
of accomplishing something In .ha
direction as long as the Democratic
senators were not united in support
of the tariff bill, but their hopes have
boon much dampened by the COM
promise which has been virtually ar
ranged by the Democrats. Senator
Voorhees, has written letter on the
free wool question to friend in which
he says: at is my understanding
that very few carpet woods are pro
duced in this country and that they
aggregate about thTee-fourthe of ali
the wool imported. Ii this be true,
then as to carpet woods there is no
disadvantage and must be q certain
advantage to carpet manufacturers Of
the country ana the consumers of
their goods in free wool. Second. I
am further advised that the largest
proportion of fine woods imported to
this country are woods which cannot
be produced here, owing to climatic
conditions, and that they are
essential TO the manufacturers
in the production of fine
fabrics. If this be true they should
also be admitted free of duty. This
would leave but small proportion Of
exported woods which Compete at the
present time with domestic woods.
1t is also manifest to me that the
failure of our wool growers 10 realize a
profit on wool ia almost entirely due
to overproduction both In this country
and other wool growing countries Of
the world. | have no DOUBT that In
the year following the passage of a.
free wool tariff bill the price Of donaes.
tic wool would advance unless the
great overproduction in various other
countries continues to increase It is
manifestly absurd to suppose that the &.
II cents duty on wool has at any time
for many years been of service to the
grower, and the prices which have
ruled within the last year, as low as
IL cents pound in the grease, prove,
my assertion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
Reagan Quarrels With Truth.
NH

Special to The Statesman.
PALESTINE, Tex, April 27.-The
following open letter was written by
Judge Reagan to the editor of the
newspaper Truth today:
Mr.. ]. L. Horle, Editor Truth, Corsi ANA, Tex.
DEAR SIR-Some one has sent me a
copy of your paper of the Goth inst,
which contains the following editorial
statement: Judge Reagan in his
recently published address advises a
consolidation of the South and West
into free coinage Democratic party"
Who told you had given snch ad-
vice? For | must assume that you
had not read my address. 1t contains
no such statement, nor anything
which could be tortured into such q
statement. have not advised any
such course and am opposed to any
attempt to organize merely section
al party. While there are differences
of opinion between some of the East
ern and some OF the Southern Demo-
Gratis, these differences should be set
tied within the party as whole
Why did you make such an assertion
as that quoted? The name of your
paper ought not to be belied by such
statement. Will you do me the jus.
lice to give this note a place in your
paper? Very respectfully,
JOHN H. REAGAN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
Railroad Foreclosure Suit.

ST. LOUIS. April 27.-General John
w. Noble, as attorney for the United
States Trust company of New York,
this afternoon filed suit against the
st. Louis and San Francisco road to
foreclose $20,O00,0O0 mortgage held
by the company against the road. 1t
will be remembered that short time
ago this same trust company brought
suit in the United States court to have
the receivers of the Atchison road re-
moved from the receivership of the
Frisco and separate receivers ap-
pointed for the latter road, az it was
held that the Atchison receivers were
working in the interest of that road
and against the 'Frisco's interests and
that the latter line could meet its obi.
cations If its funds were not diverted
to the AtchisOn company. The petit
ton was refused by the United States
courts, though the company got an
order on the receivers in regard to the
payment of the 'Frisco's bonded in
debtedness.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
DEPARTMENT DoINGs.
Items Of General Interest Cleaned In the
Departments Yesterday.
SECRETARY OF STATE,

ShChhIAh1 Of STATE,
The Texas Grain company of Fort
Worth filed its charter with the sec
rotary of state yesterday. Capital
stock $4,000, and the incorporates
are E. H. Crenshaw, E. G. Raj! and
X. S Rail.
The Consolidated Steel and Wire
company was authorized to do bust.
ness in Texas. Capital stock $4,00O,00O
The Navarro County Farmers ALI
ance Business Agency, with head
quarters at Corsicana, filed its charter,
with capital stock of 100000. T. s.
De Arman, j. T. Jackson and A. J.
Tilleman are directors until the cleo
ton in July.
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE.
The board of education purchased
$4,000 worth of Brown county bonds
and $11, $50 worth of Liveoak county
bonds for the permanent school fund q.
J. G. Summers of Cherokee county
is here making his annual settlement
with the comptroller, his total collec
tions for the year being, ad valorem,
$12, S26 46; occupation, $3462 80. Mr..
Summers ranks among the best collec-
tors in the service.
The following collectors also settled
w. L. Harques of La Sale county,
ad valorem, $4659.73; occupation,
S1172.75.
G. NJ. McGonagill of Ector, adva-
lorum, 81, PA 90; occupation, Sl4.35.
G.. w. Moss of Refugio, advalorum,
S., 325 80; occupation, $410.80.
G. NJ. Hughes of Wharton, settled
for unexpired term, the old collector
having recently died.
T. D. Isbell of Knox, advalorum,
81. 4O5 80; occupation, SAG 20.
b. F. Nerven of Angelina county,
advalorum tax, $6,339.59; occupation
tax, $2,039.75.
r. H. Connally of Ellis county, ad
valorum, $44,2l493; occupation, SILL
65S.45.
Joe Magee of Caldwell county, adj
valorum, SIS, O01.60; occupation, ST.
02S,95
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
A Woman Convicted.

Special 10 The Statesman.
PARIS, Tex, April 27.-In the dis
trict court today May Mitchell, a white
woman, was convicted for robbery and
her punishment assessed at two years
in the penitentiary. She started in to
make defense, but broke down and
confessed. District Attorney Doak
asked the jury to give her the lowest
penalty, which was done. She is the
first woman sent to the penitentiary
from this county
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
GEORGETOWN FIRE BOYS.
Their Annual Picnic and Racing Contests
a Grand Success.

Grand Success.
Special TO The Statesman.
GEORGETOWN, Tex, April rs The
firenan's annual picnic was one of the
most enjoyable occasions Georgetown
has had this season. Young and old,
great and small turned out, business
houses were closed and everybody
went in for good time and there was
no one disappointed.
The tests of speed were conducted
on the north side of the square and
the fire department was applauoed to
the echo by the enthusiastic crowd of
spectators. Hook and ladder COM
pany ran with their truck 10 yards,
placed the ladder and had a man on
the roof in 10 seconds, making the
best time and winning the first prize,
q purse of $50. The second purse OF
$50 was awarded to Mechanics Hose
company, which made run OF
100 yards, Teeled off 80 feet Of hose,
made the attachment and threw the
water in "a 1-2 seconds.
Rescue Hose company received the
third prize Of So.
In the afternoon on the picnic
grounds ahumber of foot races were
run by the boys, which made lots of
fun for the spectators as we'll as for
the racers. Small prizes donated by
the merchants of Georgetown were
awarded the successful parties. A
fine dinner was served on the grounds
and there was also plenty OF cream
and iced drinks,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03

Miss Blanche Leavell was fire
queen and bsvy of little flower girls
attended her. All were prettily
dressed and looked happy and gay.
In the evening an election was held
in the courthouse to decide who
should be fire queen for the ensuing
year. Miss Ollie Fisher was the sue
cessful candidate, receiving 1879 votes.
There was total of 5000 votes cast at
10 cents per vote. The election netted
the fire boys quite nice little sum OF
money
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
fully Fuller Speaks.

Special to The Statesman.
FLoREsvILLE, Tex, April 27.--Hon.
Tully A. Fuller of San Antonio, can
didate for the Democratic nomination,
for attorney general, spoke here to-
night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
God EXnnrfS

New YORK, A pril 27.-Lazard Fer
res will ship 81 ,2OOO, 600 in gold by to-
mOrrows steamer