davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-02
Y | |

Llegando al fin de su terrible suerte
La enferma medic muerta tempo hacia,
Despues de un gran silencio en- que Sc ola
Muy cercana de ALI volar la muerte,
Miranda fjamente, sin Yer NADIA.
Tiende una mano ardiente descarnada,
Busca con ella al infeliz anciano
Que por su dicha ruega,
\ ell rostro lie TOGO como una ciega
Que tuviese los ojos en- la mano:
Sc ponen azuladas sus meillas;
Sale un hondo ronquido de su pecho;
Ell cura la bendice de rodillas;
Despues :. ,despu6s era una tumba ell lecho.
Mas muerto que la muerta ell pobre cura,
Cuando luego miraba
FL alma triste Y bella
De aquella esposa fel culpable pura
flotar snbre ana eStrella.
=. Perdonada, Dios mio! o!-murmuraba.
Como Dios negaria su indulgencia
A una martir que, tiel otros amores,
A fuerza de sentido de paciencia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-02

Ahogando la emocion lie su ternura
En- un aspero reci2 resoplido,
Af1adi0 en el umbra lie Ia locura:
10 viva en- el del Gro, spflor cura.
0 muerta en- Ell hog de mi marido!
sPuede un coraz6r siernO,
Sufrir eternamenie eata cadena4
iHay un Dios que nos saliva nos condena.
O CSC tambi6n e. an problema eternoP
Oyendo esta herojfa,
Creyo el cura cue en- ella trasiucia
la cara de Luzbel, oliendo inferno;
\ siendo encanfadora.
y aunque era IN angel de piedad Teodora.
Y el cura 10 saba
Como todo hombro bueno. algo indecoo,
Oyendola decir 10 cue decfa,
En- su taz Ia tristeza Sc vela
Con que Eva dej6 un dfa FL Paraiso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-02

Ell luto de su hogar cubri6 de flores
Cuando ell cura veia
Aquella alma fiotar sobre una estrella,
y su perdon pedia,
Is porque no saba,
HeIoe feliz de una tranquila historic.
Que cuando muere una mujer como ella.
1oca muerto la TERRA, el cielo gloriS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-02
La DenOcracia

Sigui6 la esposa,- 10 que quiero, quiero;'
Vuestra piedad, no vuestra re, reclamo:
ST lie amo, vivo; 81 no lie amo, muero:
Respondedme, que hare Sle amo no lie amo2
Aguzando el dido,
Y azorado de miedo como IN gamo
Que oye en- ell bosque de repente un ruido,
Ell cura sorprendido
Dice cayendo gu postraci6n oxtrema:
-.Tercera confession; tercer problema -
Dudando en- gu fatal desconfianza
Que harfa y que dir1a,
Por no romper Ell hio todavia
Que enlaza la mujer la esperanto,
Ell cura del Pillar, quedando inerte,
Sangre, en vez de aqua, 81 desdichado suda !;
Pues ST mismo con Ciolor Sc adyierte
Que es, On los actos del deber, la duda
Una pregunta VII que hace Ia rnucrte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-02

Isa los peddosque hagan pape sobres o
blanco oda case de arculos deescrtoro Sc reme.
rnuestras solicitud"
en- San j an T r, Febrsro d. s94
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-02
FARA OARRETERAS

Sc rende cos' naitad de su palor, ANA md
q".nd sr'surddora de paedra naesslda para Ca
rreseTas' con St cdldera y demds piesas, es
nsuy buen cstado TN naarts,sete de v,,,,I..to
e! qs@e "a ''terese ptsede dsrisirse d don Ro
berto Graham, es esta e;s4dad.
Ponce. Febrevo IL De 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-02
= . l. e tt NJ %
RAMON DE CAMPoAMOR
Los grandes problemas

Los grandes problemas
CANTO TERCER0
LA TRAGEDIA
(Continuoci61e)
-iPues valor,-dijo el cura,
A fuerza de candor siempre profundo,
Que la mayor tribulacion del mundo
La guarda Dios--para la edad madural
II Valor, valor!-la enferma respondfa
iLuchare hasta morir mas icosa extrafia!
Resistir gu encantO no podrfa,
lYo que siento en- mi misma una energia
Capaz de levantar una montaf1a!
-lLuchemos, hija mia
FL cura repetia
De Dios de su fe siempre seguro;-
No hay grito de dolor en- 10 futuro
No tenga al fin por eco una alegria.-
luego afiade de la Biblia lleno,
Satisfecho.de Dios de ST mismo
-Siempre entre ell ang l malo entro el tu ,no
Hay luchas en- el puente del abismo!-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-02
AVlSO

Ruego los fehores con quienes tr.to.
tanto f,qnf como en- Juana- d az, one no me
despachen nada nsdie, nj mis- h;jos. ain
0sden esc-ta hrnada por mf. con mi .e-
llo partior lar que uso
Serero Segorra
Ponce. Dbre 19 de 1894 L.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-02
|APORIS (ORRE0y ESPIIOLIS
de la Compan1a Trasatlantica
Antes de A. Lopez & Go.
G. AN TO TERCE K 20

SERvICIO PARA PUERTO RICO Y La HABANA
-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los dlas s IS de ca+la mes
De Malaga ell y 27-De Cadiz 81 10 30
Sc expiden pasajes de ida vuea con 25 r dc rebaja
faias la equvaencia de pasajes enter
del Esa rsbaa applicable a's 5u
Ida y vuelta. .
clase. I'm nino lie caa anlia rat
de de paaj de II oumpios
pasaje, de IL cuIapldoa pasaie entero.
En- 8. preferences Un gratis D
pasaje de Ii paae de II adelans@
anter
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
SakS and Company,
Per psn2; 81 si4sst 4ss.l 'Saks' Corner.
BURIAL OF CAPT. FISHER.
Resolutions of Regret and Coincidence
Adopted by Pension office Employees.

RESOLUTIONS or Regret ana coincidence
Adopted by Pension office Employees.
The funeral services of Capt. A. w.
Fisher, who died at his home, No. 500
NJ street northwest, on Tuesday, We're held
yesterday at ! 80 p N.
Rev DR.. Newman, of the Congregational
Church, officiated The pallhearers
were: Col. Dudley, ex-Commissioner
of Pensions; Deputy Commissioner Domi-
nick Murphy, Chief Van Meter, Of the
board of revision: Chief Aspinwall OF
the beard of review; Mr.. Davenport. Of
the board of review: Mr. Hutchinson, the
oldest employe OF the Pension Office;
Mr.. Dulin, and Mr.. Warner.
At a meeting of the officers and employees
of the Pension Bureau, held III the rooms
of the board Of review, on Tuesday. after
appropriate remarks by Hon. ID. ]. Murphy,
deputy commissioner, Mr. A. a. AspiHwah,
chief of the board Of review, Mr. J. X. Van
Meter, and others, resolution of condo
lence was unanimously adopted, stating,
in part
THAT in his death they have lost friend
whose no bility of charact er endeared
him to all who knew him and whose eX-
ample VIII never lie forgotten by them.
That the bureau has lost a servant whose
place il Will be hard to fill and whose
long service as chief clerk was full of
honor 10 himself and TO the government.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Archdeacon williams, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, Washington, delivered
the third of the special series Of sermons
to the Brotherhood of St Andrew in Grace
Episcopal Church last night.
The big plant of the Alexandria Ice
Company, which has been shut down all
the winter VIII resume operations about
the middle of next week.
Rev Dr. Van Arsdale. of Washington,
conducted services in Trinity NJ. E. Church
last night.
The First Presbyterian Church, one of tie
oldest il this city, which has been closed
for the past six or eight years, is 10 be
reopened for divine service by Rev. Thomas
II. Rice, of the Second Presbyterian Church.
A solemn mass OF requiem, in memory
of Rev. Father Keating, S. j., formerly
of st. Aloysius' Church. Washington, who
was for several years assistant pastor OF
st. Mary's Catholic Church here, will be
celebrated in ST. Mary's Church this morn
ing at o'clock Rev. Father Cutler VIII
be the celebrant.
Mr. John ]. Jameson, of this city, has
been elected grand regent of the State
grand council of the Royal Arcanum. Mr..
Robert w Arnold, of this city, who is with
Mr. George UhIer, representing Alexandra
council has been made member OF the
State finance committee of the order
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
REDUCE THE WATER RENTS.

The appropriation for raising tie dam at
Great Falls 10 increase our water supply
was great favor to this city. Il dis
PEELED ali fear Of a water famine ana gave
greater cause Tor boastiig that Washington
has The cheapest and best water service
iii thu United states. This fact il pointed
TO with considerable pride by those in
authority, and citizens mite generally in
commanding oar excellent water service.
Bot this same service might well be
cheaper About three hundred thousand
dollars is REALIZED ia profits from water
rents each year. and this surplus is set
aside for other Gses. Recently il has been
diyerted ia payments ~. The Lydecker tun-
mel, which payments would have other
wise h-rn made by appropriations of Con
gress There is no specific act directing
that the Washington public shall be taxed
on water rents to pay loT the tunnel or
for any purpose except To maintain the
service, and therefore no necessity OF earn
ing profits on water rents.
More than twothirds of the water rents
are paid by people of ordinary nleans-own-
CIR q QhflAlltE li''stiAs ifiiNtiS VI lioNotSs
shop keepers, and men aud women who
work for small wages. They pay for
water service because il is the principal
necessity Of life, and it is unjust TO COM
pei them TO contribute more than two
thirds Of the money paid to the Lydecker
tunnel Indebtedness. II is wrong, in fact.
to ask them 10 pay profits on water rents
for any purpose whatever.
The Commissioners nave il within their
power 10 reduce the charges for water
service TO meet the actual expenditures.
This should be done at once. Our water
works should not be made a subject for
speculation, nor should it earn a cent above
ihe actual amount needed 10 keep il in
thorough working condition, and as the
greater part Of its earnings come from poor
people. there should surely be no surplus
10 disribGte in payment OF debts con
tIacted by Congress.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
NOT MUCH IN IT.

Judge McAdam in rendering an opinion
in New York court said: The wife
should obey all reasonable demands of the
husband Under the English law the hus-
bands authority was supreme, and he
had a right to chastise his wife. The
law is different now, but sim the nus
bands reas enable demands must be
obeyed
Gentle iady reader, don't let your back
hair fan down in anger at this decision
Because a learned judge says that you the
short end Of a marriage contract does not
make il So II is safe TO assert that no one
builds the morning fire more meekly or at
tends the baby more submissiyely than this
same Judge McAdam.
II is mans prerogative 10 bluster and
boast Of his superiority. The law upholds
him in this right because he SO frames it
in our legislative balls. in public, at the
polls and on the payroll he is the king bee
with all the stripes and buzz there is in such
a position. But when it comes to paying
for spring bonnets, OF promising to never
do il again. man is woman's veriest slave.
Come 10 think OF it, but few women viii
wrinkle their foreheads in scorn over the
comment Of Judge MeAdam. They know
how il is themselves.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
Notes froru the Courts.

Petitions for lunacy proceedings in the
cases OF William Shelton. upon affidavit
of Dr. v B. Jackson, of the Washington
Asylum, and of Peter Banks, upon affi-
davit of Mrs Martha Washington, of No.
l712 Marion court northwest, were filed
yesterday.
Maggie Gallagher yesterday sued Catha-
rine Fairfax, her sister-in-law, for the par
tition of lot %, square SIG, improved by a
frame house, with about $4,000 left TO
them by the late Timothy Gallagher,
father of her deceased husband and of
Mrs. Fairfax.
Edwin c. Tremaine was yesterday con
victed before Judge McComas of larceny
from the person and sentenced to Albany
for four years. On March he stole from
Joshua B. Agnew, of No. 1925 New York
avenue, $15 in money and watch and
pocket-boo worth $11.
The will of the late William Powell,
dated February 10, 1894, was filed for
probate yesterday. 1t divides the estate
equally among his heirs, except his daugh-
ter Julia, who has already received her
share. Julia is to have all the furniture
at No. 202 New York avenue. David p.
Wolhaupter is made executor.
Barber 6 Ross and W. T. Galliher x
Bro. Yesterday filed q bill, asking to be
allowed to intervene in the suit OF Rus
sell, Wheeler & Son against William L.
Bramhall. Barber & Ross have claim
for 1913 for supplies furnished MIR. Bran
hall on lots 14S and 149, square 50, and
Galiiher & Bro, a similar claim for $466.
Judge Cox yesterday dismissed the bill
of Amanda Morgan, asking that certain
conyeyances of property i'll settlement of
her late husbands estate, be set aside
The property involved is worth about
ST 900
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Probate Court-Justice Hacner-Procecd-
ings in estates, etc, as follows: Laura
Pieasanton: letter requesting final notice
and April 26 set for settlement Elizabeth
A. shreve; appearance OF W W. MILAN.
proctor for eaveatees. Tony UIlman; petI-
ton for S12e funeral expenses. James
johnson; petition for probate of Will and
letters OF administration to F. r. Nc
Cormick. william s Graham; receipts of
distributes filed. Arthur Goings; VIII
fully proved william Powell: viii filed.
James McDermott; will fully proved.
Mary Harrington; proof of publication.
James NJ. Terrell; inventory Se425 filed.
Amasa T C. Dodge; notice TO creditors re-
turnable October, 1895. Elizabeth K.
Bidde; guardian to Edward Kenny; petit
ton for leave 10 give $500 additional bonds.
James McDermott; will admitted to pro
bate upon petition and Margaret McDer-
mott made executor; bond, STO0.
Circuit Court, No 1-Ju stice Cole
Broadhead VS. Carman; fiat on scire facias.
Circuit Court, No. 2-Chief Justice Bing-
ham-Norse VS.. 0Leary; motion for court
to punish Oliver P Johnson for contempt
overruled Early VS. Wise: Judgment ON
verdict for plaintiff. Phelps and wife VS..
submitted
Equity Court. No. 1-Justice Cox-skid-
more VS.. Gross: fupdin trustees hand ordered
distributed Osborn VS.. Stein; sale ratified
nisi. Carruthers VS.. Parsons; appearance
of absent defendants ordered. Assignment,
Nos. 8 and II.
Equity Court, No. 2-Justice Hagner-In
re William Shelton and Peter Banks. alleged
lunatiCS; writS of inquisition ordered to
issue. Andrew j. Kimmell; decree con
firming inquisition and appointing Mary
F. Kimmell Gray, trustee. No assignment
Criminal Court, No. 1-Justice MeComaS-
Edwin c. Tremaine, larceny from person
verdict guilty; sentence 10 Albany -four
years; order to restore property to Joseph
b. Agnew Richard H. King, larceny
commitment issued. John f. Colbert, EN-
bezzIement: Tecoenizance $500 taken, with
Thomas A Smith surety.
Criminal Court, No 2-Justice Cole-PhiliI
williams, housebreaking; verdict not guilty
defendant ordered discharged: order &c
restore watches, etc, "A. S. Leveita. Chas
Wheeler, housekeeping; sentence to Albany
five years; warrant OF removal.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
THE NEW GARBAGE cREMEToRY.

II rs gratifying TO note that DR.. Wood
ward has proposed plans for a crematory
for Tie reduction Of garbage. and that pro-
pesals for its construction are soon TO be
sought Washington greatly needs such
q plant 10 dispose OF her refuse matter,
and the experience of last winter is eyi-
deuce that II oaHno; be buIlt too quickly.
For rtacgood orthe public il might be men
toned tLat there ere other things besides
the city garbage thai could be incinerated
TO good advantage. and the commission
o. Recorder TAYLOR might be mentioned as
one That gentlefnan's career has not
been particularly angelic, and the burning
OF his official certificate would not cause
Grape 10 he tied TO the doorknobs of many
Washington residences.
The character Of the outlaw track would
also be good fuel The men who con-
troI that nest OF sw indlers VIII, no doubt.
See a hotter place than q city crematory at
some time IN the future, and as evidence that
we wish them q safe journey, their title TO
lawIessness should be burned in advance.
Nineteuths of The Washington public es-
peciaIly desire that the present gas and
electric lighting schedules find warm
corner in the cHematory. No one wishes
The immense wealth these monopolies have
accumulated should follow the schedules,
but ii would be pleasing to know that high
prices were destroyed, and that in future
gas and electric lighting would be furnished
at the rates paid in other cities.
These and other licensed abuses might be
cremated along with the garbage, and not
he mourned 10y the general public.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
GOVERNMENT THE GAMER.

1t May Be Reimbursed by Holding So
100000 Belonging to the Road.
The Attorney General, in an opinion
sent to the Secretary of the Treasury yes
terday, holds in effect that the sinking fund
credited to the Central Pacific Railroad
Company and now in the Treasury, amount
ing to nearly Sc 900 900, mag be used to
reimburse the Government for the $2,362,,
900 paid on January 16 last in the re-
demption of its bonds loaned the com
pany in 1865, and that the sinking fund
may also be applied to the payment of the
balance of the interest due on these
bonds, amounting to $3,398, ,122
In this sinking fund are bonds amounting
to So, 56 900. which when sold will
increase the available cash in the Treasury
by that amount, plus considerable pre-
MUM, which will undoubtedly lie realized
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

One OF the most versatile actors who has
ever spoken the English language will
appear at the Grand Opera House in
repertory of plays during the three nights,
beginning Monday evening, April l.
The actor is Beerbohm Tree, whose
name is known wherever dramatic art is
understood, although until this season his
sphere of action has been limited TO the
British isles He surrounded himself with
a splendid company at the Haymarket
Thcater, London, and when he decided to
make an American tour of eleven weeks
he decided, also, to bring the entire coni-
pany and every particle of scenery, cos
tunes, and properties required in each of
the dozen or So plays to be produced here.
The repertory for the engagement will
be Monday and Wednesday nights and
Wednesday matinee, "A Bunch of Vio-
let's" preceded by "A Ballad Monger;"
Tuesday night, Captain Swift" On
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday OF next
week Bice's "1492" will appear. Seats
for the two attractions go on sale this
morning.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
SrnaIps Flowers

j. II. Small & Sons, Fourteenth and G
streets, Washington, ID. c., and 1853 Broad
way. New York. Special attention to
ORDERS FOR ALL OUTGOING OCEAN
AND OTHER STEA MERS. Flowers to
all points by express. Fine American
Beauty and Baroness Rothschild Roses,
Violets. and Orchids. Don't forget Small's
EASTER EXHIBIT. lt will surpass all
others in beauty and loveliness. Rare and
beautiful flowers for Easter. I
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
The Ex.president Again at W ork.

Indianapolis, Ind. March 27.-Ex-
President Harrison returned to Richmond
this afternoon to re-enter the Morrison
will case He was forced to step out
OF the case three weeks ago on account of
an attack of acute bronchitis. He has
entirely recovered.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
Ann,her Bie Rank Embarrassed.

Cincinnati. Ohio. March 27.-The Com
mercial Bank to-day notified the clearing
house that it could not pay its day clear
ings Later the bank assigned TO w. ii.
Campbell. who was cashier of the bank.
Char les B. Foote is president of the
bank, and W. H Campbell cashier.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
Kaffirs VS.. Gun Boat.

London, March 2S-A despatch to the
Times from Capetown says that advices
received there show that a force of rebel
lious Kaffirs attacked, on March 81, a
Portuguese gunboat near Maroqueen,
They were repulsed with heavy losses.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28

The general meeting OF the Engineer
Corps for March. 1895, viii take place
Saturday next at p. M. Major Thomp-
son will give an address on The Duties OF
Engineer Troops.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28

A copy Of Minister Thurston's hand
book on diplomatic etiquette can be pro-
cured at the Department Of State in Homo
yulu
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
Mr. Bisseu VIII Retire April a.

Postmaster General Bissell will retire
from office on Thursday, April A, when Mr..
Wilson. his successor, will formally take
charge.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28

Action in the Fitzpatrick Divorce Case.
Judge Hagner yesterday heard argu-
ment upon the motion OF Mrs. Catherine
Fitzpatrick for alimony. No order was
made in the case.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28

II is reported that the rebuilding OF
the Postmaster Generals chair at the
Cabinet table on smaller lines VIII in no
way shrink the salary.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28

The Ii Hung Chang yellow jacket seems
60 have been as tracherous a safeguard
as was the ghost dance shirt Of Sioux
Indian.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28

Those audacious Calls didn't generate
enough courage to fire at the Alliance on
her return trip past Cuba
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
Gbe Raletob
MAeurNcTnN n

" W-tGIIIANOI w, d U
Now open European plan For ladies and
gentlemen ABSOLUTELY freproof throughout
Every floor lighted by electricity and heated by
steam. Complete equipment of public and pri-
vate baths Elegant Cafe and Ladiec' Restau-
rant Private dining-roonls and panquet-room
Theater parties specially. B. w. FRAZIER,
Manager fes-1mo
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
Enrineer corns Meeting.

1t is as true as Gospel that dead train
robber never tells where he got it.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
The castellaue,s a, Monte Carlo.

: Monte carlo, March 27.-Count Bonifaee
de Castellane and his bride, formerly
Miss Anna Gould. arrived here to-day.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28

only s.. 20 ton. Pure and clean
ARTHUR B. SMITH, 18th and I
sts. ne. Mass. ave. and : 80. ma
and 9Th and Is SITS NV
The Washington times., 1895-03-28

On Monday next n. s. Wood, the popular
impersonator of youthful stage heroes,
begins an engagement at Buffers Bijou
Theater. The little gamin of the street,
whether newsboy in hard luck, stranded
bootblack. or poverty rag picker, has
a pathetic side TO his apparently almost
brutal and animal life.
"0ut the Streets treats of the struggles
of the poorand innocent, tits com bination
of sunshine and shadow, laughter and
tears. and does not partake of theliStlessness
of plot, which too often Injuries pieces of this
character The play poItrays life as it
exists in large cities and is presented with all
the accessories of handsome scenery,
realistic mechanical effects, and a sup
porting company Of exceptional excellence.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28

Suhscrtbers 10 The Times viii confer
favor by promptly reporting any discour-
fesy Of collectors. or nesIee: OF duty on
she part of the carriers. Complaints
either by Haii or in person will receive
prompt attention Papers should be dc
liNered 20 all parts Of tho city by 6:30
o'clock each morning. including Sunday.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28

Next Monday evening viii be one of
merriment at the Nationa Theater
when Charles Hoyt's latest play viii be
presented. "A Black Sheep" is the
quaint title. and il is the funniest of all
this popular authors many attempts.
While Mr.. Hoyt has adhered closely to
farcial lines. he Ia sin his new work intro
duced an abundance OF spirited and catchy
music. "A Black sheep" aside from being
what is claimed as a delightful entertain
ment. with its Dresden china women, its
gorgeous colorings, it's rapid movements.
IFS engaging music, and amusing satire,
is said To be repete with character drawing
that commands wide attention, and one
perceiveS in il a keen insight OF human
foibles.
The cast selected by the author to
portray the various quaint characters
in his new work is pronounced remarkably
strong one, including. as it does. such
well known people as Otis Harlan, Fanny
Johnston. Joseph Frankan. William De
We're, Agnes Rose Lane, Joseph Natus,
and those sensat ional dapcers, Lottie
Moore and Hattie Wells,
The Washington times., 1895-03-28

Current expenses. 81. .5O2 %
j. d. TAYLOR, President
j. C. SToDDARD, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 26th
day of March, 1895.
CLARENCE E LATISER,
Notary Public.