davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21
cion al articulo II de- R-g,amsnto de ca

cion al articulo II de! RAglamsnto de ca
rruajes.
D4nunciados los individuos Moncerrat.
Royira B ,nif -cio s ,Ioma por csc nd4lo
d nnncisdn el covhero Eorique Castro
por if fracciou al artfculo II del Rsglamen-
20 de carrusjes.
DeDunciafo el carretero Jose Tarres POI
r montsdo en- FL caro-.
Detenido en el D.positn Municipal dis
posici6n del s-aor Juez Municipal ell vende-
dor de leche QulfioDes, por expender dicho
lfquido adulterado.
Por II, gar, compuesto va ell n6mero d.
hoy. no podemos insartar un comunicad'
que nos dirigs nue,tra' estimadA amiga l.
s f1orita Aponte, explicando los motives pc
que hs negado tomar parte en- ell d.
sempeho de Los Di0naantes de la corona
Mafiana 10 public4remos.
Maestro est N ,1n am'g d ,u r f.el San
chez MontalVo pos N tniti .st l. que Sc n.g
f1rmar la bol-ts d. def lnci6n que a'ud,
IN un cOmunicad, dou r ,mou Oordero, pc
que no venia en- f,rma. Pero que tan prom
to como fueron llenados los requisit 8 gu.
-xige la ley. no tuvo Inconvenience en- su
torlzarla, sin que para clio fuese necesarn
lmandat, del sef1nr j lez de iustru .cihn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21

rable autor dc El Co7ade de Montecristo,
Los Tres Hosqusteros Y tantas yst stantas
"tras obras, todas elias ieidas ceIebradas
con eI,tu,iasmo por Ell 1blico
No dudamos que La D.Dl9 de MJnsoreau
ha de ser del agrado de nuestrus lectores
40 solo por 10 bien urdido de su trama po.
el viVo intereS que despierta, sino adema>
por los belfsimos episodios y las drsmatics,
y conmoved,ras esceuas que en- ella 80 So
cedeu desarrolIan. cautivando el Amino
del lector, sin fatigarle nunca.
A estos atractivos afiade 10 f i y esmera-
10 de la traduccion, que es una de las me-
jores que Sc han hecho en- castellano.
Ell nombre del insigue y fecundo novels
ta, es por si solo una garantia de que Lo
Damn de Monsoredu ha de lamar poderosa
mente Ia atenci6n de nuestros lectores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21
TIE AT RO
FUNCION PARA HOY Ma ARTES
EIp1stil'6n d la Rioja.
Los Africanistas
cartora
de la I8la

De La Correspondence: {.
mos snplican hacer Ia siguiente pregun
ta:" 'sComo es que ell Ayuptamiento d.
Carolioa, teniendo fondos suacientes d,
ha satisf cho la prt ssora self IRA Espinoss
los 25 dias d,timos que ejerci6 alli ell pro-
| fesorado ~
Procedente de Nueva-Y York ha llegado |;
la Capital, ell joveu maysg iiezano con An
tonioZ .ppenfelat.
Por la ada.na de Aguadi'la 80 han ex
portado durante ell mes de Abril dltimo lo-
| frutos siguientes: cafe 80 651 k,los; cueroe
| l.257 kllos; achiote z 9o7 kllos $4,000 Chi
uss.
! En- A1asco ha producido gran indigna
clon el hecho do que un uegco de la call
lei Deseng a1o castlg IRA uu sobrino suyu
oIg andole como si fuese IN jam6n y que
/ N ndoie los pies.
Ell vapor Puerto Rico, llegsdo al puerto
de la .pit<l el 20 del mss curse, solo b
traldo pasaj eros PARA esta isla.
/ IA sido detenido en- Barranquitas J Is,
Dolores b ,rg-s q. que estaba RECLAIMED
.or I'll JuzSauo dc lnstrocclon do GIsyama
/ En- eli barrio de la Marina-Capital-R
fael Llanos intro con IN cUchlIlo una he
rlda d 4 # .el S,rrano.
! FL dia diez nueve del cor1ients fue he
/ rido de una pedrA la eu 8 S.nturce ell MN
Salvador Val16s por 81 joven Vicente Al
Geaga.
| En ell vapor "M anuela", f,ndeado en-
rfrd da y h ~, al h H.
gadn l6 pasajotos procedentes dc Haiti, Ma
yagu-z y Aguadl.Ia.
! AL pretendeI Antonio Fernandez apode
rer,. do un par do ztpatos en- ei establec,
m,sntU LA streIa dc orc" de la Capital
dno do los dependencies intento detenerle,
sIendo h7rldo por el Fsrnandez.
En- Ooamo 9 ha establecido un deposit,
de nltio.
Nos dicen de la Capital one la balandr
espa1 ,ia ''Valeuclana' enc y6 el dia II
81 ii to de lx Eleeuad., reeultandu iutL
.es todos lnr esfLrrz que 50 hirleran Pal
Dlcha balandra llevab, IN carg ament
dc Sal cocos para Mayagnez
Do Patillas nos telegrafian 10 siguiente
DEMOCRACIA-Ponce.
| lQn6 Ocurre en- Patillass - H ice diez Tia
hay un alcalda inferno plb'Ico. extrafi4>
! no Excmo. sef1or Goberuador General q
lea, ase cumplimisnto L-y. no mand6 al
formar terna II y mucho asprantes
nancy, pero diceu que no enpunsrau riep
las los autonomistas FL alcalde INFERNO
emprendi6 Cohian mand ndole boleta apr
nio, all dira Manolin. - Corrssponsal.
| De Manati recibimos aver el sig 1iente t.
| legrama
DEMOCRACIA Ponce
Anoche fu6 herido gravi-imamente cab
,olicfa guar,iia NJ 4ldonado. flerte golpe oj
zquierdo. Hay varios dstenidos. -Corres
ponsol.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21
Nuestro foIIetin

Recomendamos q nuestros lectores Ia her
mosa interesante novela de Alejandro Du
mag (padre) titulada
La DANA DE MONSOREAU
que publicamos en- el folletfn que
es uua de las que mas justa y merecida
popnlaridad le ha conquistado al incompa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21
A UN JILGUERO

oh cuanto es la tuya parecida
,-ta mi triste vidal.
Cd preso est g, 20 preso
cantas, 20 canto,
simple. 70 sin $3.50,
10 en eterna inquietud. til ira vieso.
MI,ica das quisn tn vuelo enfrena
ad,lca doy. aunQue al comps dsl llanto,
,quien me tiene en- aspera cadena.
IA 10 que es difsrente
uestro estado presente
en- que I'd. iiguero,
sives cantando, y yo cantando muero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21
SusCriCi6n

para obsequ.dr at Botu"6n ae Cozado I
res de VaHddotsd que guornecsa es-
ta plaza y ens6uTso para Ia ssta de
Cuba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21

IQ1ien puede tener una idea saba 8 e til
pida que no haya sido concebida en- 10 pasa
do = Goethe.
En- amor, huir es vencer.-Napole6n.
La posici6n y los hlbitos quitan defectos
i Ia fsaldad y atractivos la hermosura
Ldtene.
Los grandes hombres no SON grandes en-
eodas sus cosas nj todas horas.-Fs Federico
Il Grafads.
!COMPANEROsl
'La Association dc periods.
tas parisienses posee mas de
dos mlllones de frances de
capital"
lDos millones de francosi iPeriodistas
con ese capltal3
Esa es Association y ese es dinero
ESQ es admlni>trar.
ALI tienen condesAs protectoras,
vamos, de esas que dan:
una sola entrego Glen mil pesetas
para Ia Sociedad.
Verdaderas condesas; las de pago,
orgullo nacional
Ali en- diclendo: Soy-es un ejemplo-
de LIE Petit Journal,
de lie Figaro, Vottaire, La Presse,
LIE M.ttn, LIE Guulois,
g abren todas las puertas: 10 contrario
que ocurre por aca
Es decir, como abririas 81 las abrt n,
aunque con cortedad;
alvo las de la carcei, que, a las veces,
Be abren de par en- par.
En- Paris un muehacho de Ia prensa
vive como I'm nab0tk::
.quf pocos seran los que, de golpe,
pueden cOmprarse frac.
''Alli-como me dijo uno del gremio,
cuatro sells dias ha-
. titulan Monsieur al periodista,
no Fulano de tai"
Y cuidado que aqaf tenenos chicos,
dicho sin agravfar,
que pueden competlr con cualesqniera
de los de por allsl
Que nos dieran los dos millones Iargos
para fondo social,
que hubiera condesas protectoras
cierta actividad.
Que fundemos ell monte, 81 fundamos,
entonces Sc vera
i vamos no vamos los amigos
81 hay fraternidad
IQue cobran en- Paris los periodistas
m que nosotros9 'iC.l
Vigen alli con mas necesidades;
aquf hay mas sobriedad
Decid, sc6mo vivimos2 Como reyes
decapitados va:
;omemos J vestimos y fumamos -.
todo Sin abusar.
lCochesf Gastamos pocos, por hygiene
hasta por Ia moral.
ii muere un compaf1erO Sc !e entierra;
no SO puede hacer mas. -
Verdad es que hay algunos en- el ramo :.
como alli los habra
Uno me dijo aver: :-iQue dos millonesl
@ ie hdigd aquI entire nosotros unid0s,
y 90 cuanto que quedramos, en- Espana,
mas hemos de 03untar.
Eduardo de P1iocio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21
E8tafota
de Ponce

CAFE DE ATOCHA-PoNCE.
Pzatos del dia:
Polloe On fricas6
Butifarras con papas tritas
Arrcz co" gallina
Be Il .tes K de lomillo
Hallacas
Helados: AantecadO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21

DON Macario da su criado varias cartas
IRA que Sc las echen al correo.
Cuando vuelve el chico, su amo le pre-
uuta:
-sNo te has olvidado de pingunaf
-sNo, se1or; las he echado todas al bu-
in; pero la que decia on ell sobre Urgen'c
be echado primero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21

| Nos dicen que nj eyer nj hoy ha visitado
Ell Mercado ei R-gidor de abastos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21

So habla entire literatos de un escrHor
uuy confuse J nebulOso.
Ne han asegurado-dice uno que 4
: =. le van nombrar gobernador.
ST -exclama otro -creo que ser& CON-
rennido Ell Ia pr6xima combination.
-lComprendid >! replica uu tercero.-
IRA ia prlmsra vsz aas a4A esao b en- So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21

Cambios en- el banco de CTfsIito q Ah0
rgo Pon"effo aver las cuatro de Ia tard.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21

mismo para la hacienda Rsp1r ida. del Sc
ffor e tllart, donds Sc le IA brindado ALOHA
nier to. por 90 taner Ell cuartel capacidad
bastante para aloi srlos todoa. & causa de
ser excessive ell MI nero de soldados.
I Anteaysr fueron detenidos en- ell rabn de
Ia Culebra. varios individuos por escAnd alos
y disparos de armas de fnego.
Nos dicen que nj eyer nj hoy ha visitado
Ell Meroado ei Regidor de abastos.
Sc VENDEel Cafe La Ahambr0--In-
formara en- ell su duefo don Roman Vera.
SIS
Cambios en- el banco de CTelitn q Aho
rr0 Pon"ezo aver las cuatro de Ia tard.
Sobre Espaf1a. ... 8 DIV 50p2
- Lnndres ...... -. DIV 6 5 s so
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21

En ell tren de las cuatro ha marchado
hoy para San German una compaf1fa del
battalion compnesta de ciento ciucuenta in
dividuns. cuya ciud I'd sc ha escogido co mo
punto de aclimatacior.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-21

Servicios del Cuerpo de Policfa Municipal:
Dsuunciados On el dfa de aver los indiv-
iuos Kugenio Cruz y Juan andres Subirs
Jsir asc ,ndalO.
Danunciados los cocheros Juan Rivera,
Eplfanio Toro y Greg rio Rios, por lufrac-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13
noston,s Tldcrhlow clrb.

There are several woman's clubs in
Boston, and the reports Of the doings Of
one or another of them are found in the
papers every week There is one that is
unique in character that does not allow
reports of its proceedings to get into the
newspapers and has thus far no public
fame outside its locality.
1t exists in the Suburban town of
BrooIline and is called the Elder
blow club 1t is composed entirely Of
elderly ladies. who meet at the houses
of its members once a fortnight during
the winter season. at each they have a
special entertainment provided. No one
knows what iE is to be in advance ex-
cept the COMMITTEES of arrangements.
Sometimes it is a lecture sometimes n
concert, sometimes q reading OF va
riety entertainment Of some character.
1t is always attractive, and the Elder
blow is altogether the most popular So
cial affair in the place. Admission TO
the club is eagerly sought, and class
OF women who are generally left out Of
active social life are better provided for
in this way than any other. Hartford
Courant.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13
ARMY MATTERS.

In an interview Gen. Schofield
stated that it is inpracticable
to regarrison Fort Marcy, n.
NJ with the present strength
of the army unless it was in
creased to 100000 men. Refer
ring to Mr.. Lamont's ability as
Secretary of War, the general
said that he had proven very
efficient and there was general
satisfaction throughout the
army with his administration.
"For the past few days we
have through all kinds of
storms" said, switch has made
it rather disagreeable travelling.
Wind, sand and rain we have
had in abundance"
When asked if he thought
the proposition to increase the
standing army would be grant
ed by Congress, Gen. Schofield's
eyes frightened. There is no
subject more interesting to
army officers than this one, and
in answering the question he
said: "Of course, | do not know
that the army will be increased,
but it ought to be strengthened
to the extent of $4,000 men. 1t
is preposterous to talk about
our present army being adquate
to the needs of a large country
like the United States.
"Why, we haven't enough
men to strongly garrison the
principal posts. Hence, in case
of emergency, it is necessary
to transport troops sometimes
5000 miles. During the last
Dakota Indian troubles it was
necessary TO bring them from
San Francisco. a similar neces-
sity existed while the Chicago
railway strike was on last sum
mer. The government would
save more than enough money
IN transportation charges alone
to pay for the additional cost Of
maintaining $4,000 more men,
and the service improvement
would be manifested in other
particulars" = Kansas City
Times, June 6.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13
.ery that lay over the hill.

terg that lay over the hill.
BE still Re stiIlr' sharply an
swered the father, the words of the
child bringing up gush of grief
and a flow of remembrance over the
boy he had just lost.
The youngster looked up wonder
ingly at the agltated man. 81 as
sure you, papa, that | have just
seen him, and if you will follow me
| will show him to you; he is in the
bedroom"
Wondering, hesitating and half
frightened at the calm assurance of
the child and his strange words,
convinced that there was some
ghostly visitant about the house,
and vet altogether disbelieying this,
the man put his hand iuto that of
the child's and went with him. The
boy pushed open the door of the
still darkened sleeping room where-
in the dead son had SO recently lain.
1t was no ghost, bat what he saw
the father could scarcely believe,
and he had to go over TO the bed
himself before the evidences of his
eyes would convince him. There
on the bed lay the body exactly as
it had been placed some hours be-
fore. In all the excitement of the
funeral they had forgotten to place
il in the coffin.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13

At the dog show recently held in
Madison Square Garden a woman, Miss
Anna II. Whitney of Lancaster, Mass,
acted as one of the judges The breeds,
whose fate hung upon her decision, were
the ST Bernards, Newfoundland and
pugs. 1t is difficult to find judges who
are both competent and eligible, since
those who possess the requisite knowl-
edge are generally breeders and exhibit
ors, and consequently barred out. Miss
Whitney, although she breeds magnifi-
cent ST. Demands at her country home,
does not enter them for exhilStion. She
has strong. rather fine face of q some-
what masculine type.-New York Let
fer
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13
A Cr.dit to arenphis women.

Southern women, following the ca
terprisc of their western sisters, have
been dabbling in newspaper work Oh
large scale. The st. Valentines day
issue of the Memphis Commercial was
brought out by the ladies of that active
city, and the 80 pages of copy newspa-
per literature which they produced re-
fiected great credit on their originality
and enterprise. There was a delicate
sarcasm III az editorial announcement
that six women We're filling the EDITORS
place, which was duly appreciated and
taken advantage Of by the half dozen
feminine minds that were struggling to
All the vacuum caused by the absence
Of one masculine intellect. The whole
edition was bright and crisp. A unique
idea was. carried out in the department
of correspondence, in Nhich brief letters
were printed, whose igEatures-Har-
riet Martineau, Thomas Carlyle, Louisa
II. Alcott, Charles Dickens. Emerson.
George Eliot, Margaret Fuller-attest
their present point Of view. The style
of each of these distinguished wraiths
was, as q rule, cleverly conserved and
their professed opinions Oil the modern
woman Of racy interest. -Mempkis Cor
respondent.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
The Enjoy ment oft Was shar
ed by Highly Interested
Outsiders.
lndiar apclis Sentinel.

1l1lldi dpcliS ccntlttI.
In a certain hotel parlor in
this city there is a dear little
couch in q coy spot just fitted
for lovers tete-a-t etes, and a
pretty girl and her best beau
nave discovered it, When she
lunches with him at the hotel
they Immediately repair to the
parlor and sit on the couch.
Then he puts his manly arm
around her neck and whispers
airy something's to her, pats
her shoulder, raffles her tresses
and finally imprints not one.
bat a bakers dozen of kisses
upon her ruby lips. Sometimes
he forgets to stop for several
minutes. Then when he is eX-
hausted from his efforts she
settles herself closer to him,
and while nothing can be seen
Of him from behind her big hat.
big sleeves and full skirt save
his pointed tan shoes, she
takes a hand in caressing,
Are they alone! Well, hard
ly. The hardhearted hotel pro
prietor, who ought to get his
deserts. some time, has so ar,
ranged his plate glass mirrors
that the couch is plainly visible
from a pier glass on one of the
siairlandings. Here first one
bell boy and then another
stands and takes notes. Then
they giggle and go for the
cRamhennaids. The girls come
and take envious peeps until
the sound of the ladies. coming
from lunch make them scurry.
The ladies' too, stop on the
landing and enjoy loves
young dream, and AL the time
the pretty girl and her beau
Iiave no idea that there could
be soul mean enough to spy
upon them. But the mirror
should be moved.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND IN
VIT.D

Washington, June ga delega,
tion of ten well known persons from
Atlanta, Ga, arrived here today and
are registered at the Arlington
hotel. They comprise the exposi-
ton managers, who came to formal
iy invite the president and Il e mem
hers of his cabinet to visit the expo
sition some time during its contin-
uance
Mr.. Cabiniss Of the Atlanta .Iour
nal SAYS the president has expressed
willingness to come and the only
question now remaining undecided
is whether the officials desire him
to visit Aslanta at the openinb of
the exposition or some weeks after,
when everything IS in smooth run
ming order.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13
MEXICAN MISCELLANY.
T. P. "A. Excursionists Arrive
and are Seeing the Sights.

City Of Mexico, June 9.-The
Mexican Herald is the name Of
the new English daily which
will appear next month in the
interest of railroad companies.
It's policy is the same as the
Mexican Fiuancier's, friendly
10 the administration.
Heave rains have commenced.
The Press is insisting on po-
Zee reform.
The travellers excursion ar
rived, and in spite of rain the
visitors are seeing the sights.
The Belgian minister leaves
here Tuesday for Europe.
The press announces a war
of rates. between Mexican rail
roads.
The government has sent
succor to the American schoon-
81 Hayes, wrecked. on the coast
Of Jalisco:
New York exchange; So
premium.
Business is improving,
Prospects indicate an excel
lent corn crop, especially in
this seetioni
Arrangements will he made
fbr'an excursion Of journalists
from the principal cities of the
United States to Mexico, visit
ing allsthe principal cities, in
Guiding some old, ruins of. am
cdcnt times:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13

N0IlCE FUH PUBLICATION
United States Of America
Western District of Texas.
Whereas, a libel Of information
h as been filed IN the district court
Of the United States of A nerica, f.,
the Western District Of Texas. on
the 2nd. day Of April A. ID. 1895
by r. u. Culherson, Esq . United
States district attorney for the ives
tern district of Texas, on behalf
of the United States of Amer
lea and against One Carriage and
one set =, Of Donble Harness.
One Dun Horse, Lrande6
thus.
One Brown Horse branded thu,
% as forfeited to the use of thu
D United States of American fol
the reasons and causes in said libe
of information mentioned and pray
ing the usual process and monition
of our said court in that behalf
to be made and that all persons in,
terested in the said One Garage aud
One set of Double Harness.
One Dun Horse branded
thus.
One Brown Horse branded thus
q may be cited in general and
" special TO answerin the premises,
and all proceedings being had.
that the said One Carriage and
One Dun Horse, branded
thus.
One Brown Horse, branded Thus
IN may. for the causes in said
b Ii bel of information mentioned
be condemned as forfeited to the
use of the United States of Amer
lea.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of
the monition, under the seal OF
said court TO me directed and
delivered. do give public
notice to all persons claiming
the aforesaid One CaRiage and
One set of Double Harness, One
Dun Horse branded thus y
One Brown Horse, branded
thus u or in any manner
in b terested therein, that they
be ana appear before the said dis
trict court of the United States for
| the Western District of Texas to
be held at the city of Brownsville
in tie SAID district, on the second
Monday in the month of June 1895
at 10 o clock a. m. of the same day,
(provided the same shall be IA day
of Jurisdiction. otherwise on the
next day of jurisdiction thereafter
! then and there to interpose Il claim
| for the same. and to make their
allegations IN that behalf.
Dated this Goth. day of April,
A. ID. 1885.
RICHARD G. WARE,
United States Marshal for the West
ern District Of Texas.
BYJoHN II. HAYNES, Deputy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13
A COFFIN, BUT No CORPSE.

There could hardly be more
unique burial story than the account
of an incident at Capdenac, France,
recently. A bop 10 years of age
had died in that vi lage, and after
the services at the iouse the coffin
was taken in solemn state to the
church where a further religions
ceremony was held. After this the
procession of monrners wendell their
way to the cemetery, where the in
terment took place with due forms.
As the parents of the child re-
turned to their tome, where, all
this time, the other children had
been left in charge Of an elderly
relative, the youngest came running
out of the house, and, without a
trace of excitement in his tone, in
his natural conversational voice, he
said:
Papa, I have jast seen Felix. .
Felix was tie name Of the
boy who had died, and who had
just been buried il the little eeme-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-13
A Novel womnn,s Climb.

Cooperative European trips, says a
New York writer, are so common that
it is beginning to be the solitary tourist
who is conspicuous. A novel woman S
club illustrating this tendency to travel
on the mutual benefit plan has existed
in an interior city since last July. 1t is
composed of eight members and meets
twice month. The itinerary of travel
has been carefully made up, and the
meetings are for thorough study of the
places which are included in it, They
are also for the important purpose Of
raising the necessary funds. Each men,
Der pays au assessment at each meeting,
and it is expected that the necessary
amount will be forthcoming by May,
when the party win sail Rates Of trav-
ell and living abroad are carefully in
quired into and compared, and the min
imum Of expenditure, with comfort and
health considered. is hoped to be
achieved eli tho journey Next year,
after the return, it is proposed to con-
tinue tEo club through the winter with
tho same programme Of subjects, going
over the itinerary with the light of ex-
perience and realization 70 illumine the
review.