davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-05
r -RECTiFIQUE
Copiamos de Ey Diario Popular

Copiamos de Ey Diario Popular:
va al constituirse la mesa, sc mani
| fest6 la tendencia de que nuestra colec-
tividad no hiciese nipgdn g6nero de pae-
tos con ell partido fusionista, pues fueron
rechazados, por una abrumadora mayo
ria, los candidates que designaron los
partidarios de aquella soluci6n."
Los que escriben III Diario saben que
nuestro Director mantuyo Y mantiene
la necesidad de pactar inteligencias con
| el partido liberal espa1ol, sin que el au-
tonomista pierda nj un atomo de su per.
sonalidad nj de su programa.
| Y los que escriben Ez Daario no ig-
Moran. no deben de ignorar, que Ell Sc
nor Munoz Rivera, entire ciento doce
votantes que elioieron la Mesa, obtnyo.
| Para Preside te..... IL votos
Para vice pr sidente. -. S4
Para Secretario. ......
cuind .!
| ESQ esta en- Ell aota de las sesiones,
y va We EI Diario Popular que abru-
naadoro naayorsa RECHAzS nuestras so
luciones.
ST ell colega, por pequefieces que des-
den amos, nj aun mencioDa al director
de LA DEMooRAoIA como vice presiden-
te de la asamblea, no nos extrafa: asf
cumple como quien es.
Otra 0a,reci0ci6n inexacta de Ell Di0-
rio Popular:
GEL doctor Font Guillot otros de-
legados presentaron una moci6n abo-
gando por que sc. fundase un nuevo Pc
ri6dioo que, sin caracter Official fuese ell
eco de las aspiraciones del Directorio;
10 cual, dicho sea entire parentesis, viene
q ser 10 mismo. La defendi6 con macs
tria Ell licenciado Ramos la combati5
con brillantez Munoz Rivera. Fue apro-
bada por votacion nominal, pero con
una enmienda de Gomez Brioso"
El sef1or Muf1oz Rivera combati6 Ia
proposition en- ell sentido de que Sc crea-
Sc an 6rgano o'Scial;; sin opoEerse, antes
bien aplaudiendo con entusiasmo, que Sc
protegiese la fundaci6n de un nuevo pc
ri6dico autonomista, como todos los de
nads, sin privilegios nj distinciones, en-
la Capital.
FL doctor Gomez Brioso, de acuerdo
con ell seflor MufIozsRivera, condens6 en-
una enmienda ese mismo pensamiento,
y la asamblea sc sirvio aprobarlo, votaat-
do en- pr6 nuestro director. ST existe-
y 10 creemos-buena fe en- las ofci-
mas de Ez Diorio, no hay duda que
sc impone una franca y leal rectificaci6n.
ST la rectifcacion no yiene, tendremos ell
dereeho, y Ell deber, de expresarnos en-
terminus distintos.
AL seilor Mufioz Rivera ha scabido la
de ser carifosa vivam ente
aplaudido en- todos sus discursos de la
asamhlea.
FL propuso que SO confrmase Ell sn
puesto & la Delegation, y la asamblea
di6 por unanimilad un voto de con-
fiarza 81 medic entrelos delegados que
deseaban la celebration de la pr6xima
jnnta magma Ell Yauco y los que preferfan
& Areoibo Y la asamblea Sc manifesto
conforme con su solucion concillatoria.
Ez Diario Popuior 10 Gala ?
Sera porque le convene.
Y conste que solo obligados por el
deseo de reparar una injusticia traramos
estas lfneas.
Porque de nuestros correligi onarios
recibimos dfa tras dfa tantas prI ebas de
afecto Y de confanza, que no zen I'M
portarnos gran cosa las Pr ~
las inexactitudes de Ey Jstsr20 77o75sz17, =
de ese perl6dico para aque solo hemos
tenido elogios h4akolencias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-05

Expatriose 4 Bruselas huyendo, segdn
dijo, de los imbGciles del Gobierno.
Dias despues fue condenado tres
meses de prision.
Al regresar { Paris, tan espontanea-
mente como Sc march6, ha dicho que su
1nico sentimiento es emo haber come
lido mas crfmenes que lie hubiesen aca-
rreado mayor odio de los gobernantes."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-05
Miguel Arzuagaa
Juan Landron Acosta
-AaENTE DE NEGocIos :

-AaENTE DE NEGocIos
Escrib'no de actuaciores que ha
sido del Jnsgado de Instruction dr.
Vega-Bsja y del extinguido dc
Coamo.
Tiene So rcsidencia, constante y
definitiva. en- esta villa. caiIc del Co
mercio, donde ofrece sus seryicios
de s q II dc la mafiana y de s de
la tardc.
Coamo, FebreTo de- 1895. N. q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-05
! BANDIDAJE
0 INSURRBCCION?

Ell movimiento de Cuba es el
tema obGgado de tolas Jas con-
versaciones.
Como sucede en- tales casos,
cada cual le da el rnatiz que con
viene a sus propios deseos.
Mas nadie esta en- 10 cierto,
porque todas las noticias resultan
vagas & indeterm; nadas.
Puedese, sin embargo, juzgar
serena 9 imparcialmente estos
asuntos y hacer deducciones mas
6 menos acertadas y l6gicaa, para
alimentar la natural Vcurioeidad
p1blica, mientras llegan de la an
tilla hermana noticias positivas
sobre esta conmocion que nos
interesa tan de cerca
Por de pronto, los bandidos
cubanos hanse convertible en- sol
dados Independence
Mas hemos lie manifestar que
esta noticia es de 10 mas peregri-
no que pueda imaginarsa.
Cuesta arriba Sc nos hace dar
asenso q esta version extraordi-
maria, que es cosa completame to
nueva en- los fastos de la historic
En- el bandidaie, que es una
noche moral, no brill6 jamas eI
sol de las ideas Observation-Disclosures
El alma del bandolerismo es el
robe y ell asesinato. Y este es el
polo opuesto de la independence
de los pueblos que, camino de la
libertad, ha de alimentarse de
virtudes.
Mientras no nos lleguen, pues,
datos ciertos que confrmen los
rumores, nosotros creemos que
hay misterio en- esa pretendi
da transformation s1bita de los
bandoleros en- heroes.
No Sc dejen arrastrar los hom-
bres de buena voluntad de seme-
jantes propagandas.
Los bandidos no pueden ser
mas que bandidos
Otras noticias hay mas graves,
trafdas, unas, de Cuba; llegadas
por telegrama de Nueva York las
otras
Segdn las primeras, el Direc-
tor de III Tyiunto y los redactores
del varonil diar.o del Oriente Sc
lanzaron al campo de la revolu
ci6n.
De acaerdo con las ,otras, Ma
ximo Gomez Y Jose Maltf est an
en- la isla y son los jefes del mo-
vimiento separatista.
Tampoco podemos dar credito
q estas nuevas.
Ell Director de E1 1raunfo.- Ma
ximo Come ,IesA~Afartf no son
.trasp1Yy0S III tres ayenturerOs que
Sc lancen en- esta empresa gigan-
to a los indecisos vientos del azar. |
Para este seria necesario que
en- Cuba estuviese el terreno nan
fectamente preparado paral
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-05
AICOHOIADO

Preserva oil rostro de manchas de srru-
gas. Usado con fricciones para ell reums,
no tiene rival
Para el banjo es nm gran t6n.co reparador
del siAtema muscular. Las madres ieben
emplearlo en- las abluciones de sas hijos CO.
mo preservativo, el mas higienico, contra
todas esas Intermediates que atacar los
nifos en- su primera edad.
rs un gran preservativo contra las afec-
Clones catarralee.
Dep6sito: en- Ia Capital Farmocia De
Guillermsty PONCE EN- LA DE GADEA
--Mayaguez, en- las de Basora, Mulety To
rregrosa-San German, en- la de Carlo
Areeibo, On la de Riyera-Humacao. en- la
de Martinez Eff iardo, en- la de Veve--
Utuado, en- In do Legrand Lareg, en- la de
Yturrino-San Sebastian, en- las de X mt y
de Arcalay. Por mayor on Ia de su autor
ei Lcdo. Luis a. Torregroea, Agusdilla
dlAxs principal. pte-alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-05
CF0en.
= 'as no So

El Doetor de E2 Traunto es
persona conspicua en- el DE- psrta-
mento oriental de la isla de Cuba
Maximo Gomez es un vetera
70 lleno de la sabidurfa que dan
las experiencias adquiridas en- el
: duro camino del dolor.
Jose Martf es un joven ilustre
va por su pluma de orc y bronco,
por la excelsa inspiration de su
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-05
|. Chard6n y Comp.

Sc HAGEN PRESTAMOS bajos tipos deinte, es segdn
convenio sobre Maebes Carruajes brante
otras prendas de vafor que pasen de 800
Sc VENDEN varias padas de RON VIEJO
y de amos diez de 3d. 40 so boea garantzado
BRANDY frances s. CHESTAND Y G. detala &
5O cts botea cajas So so preco de COST
Sc VENDEN toda clase de prendas objetos
p 3vp Ponce, Diciembre 10 de 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25

So much has been heard recently CT the
success OF Pn2ne's celery compound IN
curing the sick in California and certain
other Western states that the Republic
OF st. Louis publishes a series OF letters
showing what wondruls good Paane's cell
cry compound ss doing In Missouri.
Few men are better known In Missouri
than Deputy Circuit Clerk ]. A. Long. OF
Putnam county. a picture OF whom Is
above printed. and no one Is more highly
respected. No ordinary medicine could
effect q cure hike tire one in his case. and
his experience has made a great impress
sion throughout Missouri.
When I began using Painss celery
compound" he writes. 'T was suffering
from indigestion and muscular r!leunla-
tism. and my hands and feet had a feel
ing OF nsinlbncss. I had TO use a cathar-
|, tic all the time But since using Paine's
celery compound. that has ceased. and
now I am better than have been for a
long time. cried physicians and numcr-
Gus medicines. bsit Pasne's celery
coasspound Is the nssscinr. would rec
onanend u to all suffering from similar
disease"
Mr.. A. C. LAnsienberg, the well known
agent for the Belmont Air Brake COM
pany, In what ne writes state about the
average experience OF Those who have
taken this wonderful remedy for kidney
and liver troubles. He says:
About one year ago was taken down
sick with kidney troubles and liver COM
piasDt. and was In fact sick all over.
got tired trying doctors and patert nsegif-
cines, and was told to try Paine's celery
compound. When had used about half
a bottle felt some better. and kept on
unt14 ! had used six bottles and I am
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25

entirely cured. II was sick again with
the same disease would not take Loo
In gold for single bottle
With scarcely hess enthusiasm. Prof. W..
G. Rsdgeway, principal Of the famous
Jackson school in Kansas City. says:
II have used Paine's celery compound.
and think * Is the best medscire that
ons1fsadet X to several friends. who have
used II with much satisfaction"
PaiIse's celery compound brings restsu1
sleep to the sleepless and gives strength
to the weak and nervous. Mrs. j. A.
Durvih OF Monets, is ere Of the hundreds
whom this pure compound has restored
10 health and happiness. Her statement
is:
~ suffered with my nerves for II
months could not get a night OF matt
urai sleep. and took all the medicines
that heard ole and tried all Of the doc
tors. but to NO use. I was finally per-
suaied TO give Pasne's celery compound
a trial, aTSh now. after using five bot
tbss. carr sleep all night. and feel as
well as ever did. cannot say enough
In praise VI this medicine and what It has
done for me-
And there are itteraily thousands more
ST. Loiiisaans and people In other cities
ard towns In the state who testify to me
great good Paine's celery compound has
done them. IL is indeed rhe remedy OF
remedies. II makes people well. Ii - the
one perfect brain and nerve food. the ere
perfect resforer of healthy blood the che
fernedy that speedily and permanently
cures.
It is not a pasent medicine. a ssrsa-
pariiia, or an ordinary tonic. IT Is as
superior TO thesn adj az the diamond Is
ID ordinary glass Try II now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
An ArrAck ON cor sLsw1a

His speech - the Bsteaiion che Oeea.
sfss-Hs Rssraets NssAing.
The speech az Col James Hamiitou
Lewis ct the battalion drill Of companies
b. d and b, N g. W.. on January ls.
gencer. has caused good 1eal Of COM
ment all over the state. especially In MILL
tia circles. and tbs colonel was madA the
subject Of an attack In the Tacoma LED
ger last Monday. The fact that the colo-
mel was only recently re-appointed heu-
tenant-colonel on the stan OF Brigadier-
Genera James M. Ashton. Of Tacoma, was
commented on by the Ledger. and sthat
paper then goes on 20 say Of the speech:
1t msans that Lieut. Col Lewis and
thu militiamen who fzaorsed his speech,
cheering it 30 the echo. assume the right
to question command OF the state gov
ernment; THAI it l. theirs to reason why
and II he disapproved the order Of the
government he would refuse 70 obey 1t.
What does this mean but tncipient re-
bellion? How does sthe purpose OF Col.
Lewis and the milissamen for whom he
spoke. and who consented to his speech
By apphlusing 1t. differ from the conduct
regiment. last SUMMER?
Perhaps we ought MT to take this re-
doubtable colonel too seriously. but the
fact that his speech was greeted with
rounds Of applause and fhat he proved
to be the hero OF thu hour. shows, at
least, that the Ledger has not too plainly
urged that the statutes should be changed
so as To put the militia in Its organiza-
ton. discipline and expenditures under
strict subsection to the civil power.
in assuming command as brigadier-
general Mr.. Ashton frankly admitted
that the organization Is not UP to the
standard which the tax payer has the
right to expect, and that this Is due to
radical defects In our present military
law, and imperfect regulations resulting
therefrcm- And in marked contrast to
the speech Of Col. Lewis he said that the
regular army discipline should be the
rule for the militia, without exception:
chine end his first and only motive
should be obedience and that the tax
payers have the right to demand that the
organization be ready at all times to car
~ out the orders OF the con,mander-in-
chief In the bright lexicon Of the mill
tary thare are no such words as 'disdain
and defiance Of the civil power
Col. Lewis was seen yesterday. on his
return from Olympia. and asked what ne
had to say as to the attack OF the Ledger.
and he replied:
Il stand upon my speech as delivered
In the whole-have no desire to retract q
sentence. or occasion TO explain a word.
II my whole speech could bear the criti-
cism the journalist puts upon 1t. he would
be juscfed But prefer that the whole
and not an isolated part be made the
source OF such criticism as might follow.
From this have no desire to shirk."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25

s15. Any one seaSing to sleeping
quarters AFTER 10 p. "a. sia3I report TO
The watchman-
..1s. Any violnk1pn ok the rules ar re-
fasai &c, work shaSl result In H. ex-
pulsson Of the offender. subject 10 ap-
proval before the general society"
TIE Omssss - tAs sssissy.
The oescers OF the society are q fol-
lows: President, JamAs MUM; vice
president, John Clark: secretary. Willie
Moore; treasures. Mr.. Moore: uhxshnl.
Harry sRanine; quasermaster. w. r.
Carr. The ofncerS duties are quite ~
6okious II times enforcing The rules
and regulations, but they aro satisfied
to work hard tor three good "squares''
. day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25

Williams c. Duncan. who was recently
arrested on .he charge OF stealing a
trunk from Mrs. Minnie Trayerz. won
his case before Justice Caldwell yes
teriay afternoon as easy as rolling CT
q log II will be remembered that zgrs.
Travers ewed Duncan a bill for rem; and
a disagreement arose over the settlement.
Mrs T-avers replevfned her trunk which
Drncar, held az security. and obtained
Judgment Duncan after the case said
that. while the trunk was not worth 30
cents 90 him. Mrx Travers would not
get e. He kept hts word ard the trunk
was apsrtted away Thss casscd 4 Wiz
rant 10 lie issued for his arrest on the
charge Of Petit larceny. When the case
came up yesterday Duncan said he took
che rxank under cnEcr OF title. This dis
posed ef the point Of felonsous intension
and on motion By the prosecuting st
tprrey the case vaa dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25

In she suit OF c. L. Moody ct al. vs..
Harry Carssens. TO recover y balance on
a mortgage. which was tried before judge
Osborn Wednesday. the jury yesterday
nsarnanr returned a sealed VERDICT IN
favor OF ahe plaintiff for xsoi.6.
J,,xtsce Of me Peace Caldwell yesterday
died his transcript OF Judgment In favor
~ ntasntiff for STATS m the suit Of the
Y. c. Niles Co. VS.. o. p. Askasn ana VIE
for goods and merchasdase.
Findings and ccncfsssioiss were signed
by Judge Hunes yesterday sn the case
OF Mary y. Gardner VS.. e. A. GsFdnvr.
IN wxssch she wife Is given divorce. tho
custody or her three children and sae
sclc right to her property.
Judge Osborn yesterday signed fhe
s,rtxsner,t In the case OF the Hep Grow
s<.s association against the Snoatiazsnse
eess & coke Co. whsca gives the plain
sifY Sgs IS and csssts.
The defendants sn the case or n W.
gssytfrv~ss va. john Stsnsr ct al. for So
x-sces Yesterday fled motion 90 SET
aside the verdsS and for a new trial
r.spusasion was fiei yesterday IN
@h~ saSe OF the Puget Gosrs3 Naxscisa
hank OF Everett VS. r. c. E1iscst 81 al.
:. ,sesewsauts and the Seattle Gas d
f.1er.rsc Iaghf Co. as garrssSasee. agree
s,,.~ chat che action may he stricken frsan
the trial calendar perstsng = decision
Sro.Ys ms. Supreme court Of Minnesota
Judge Iaryiey Yesterday signed an
orser setting the aeccutA OF r s Ker-
sey. ssae asssxTces In the matter az me
insolvency of ]. W. Dodge
.~.s. ~ tie Gosh n, rrr2y Co w.
ts,,. sscr.ass Hsrstware GO, et al. In vssscs
ssse sssp~eue court reversed the vcssscs 81
ysar.> ssssa.ovnss ecs~t N favor OF paassssaT.
Judge osnc~n yesterday signed the Iusfs-
,zserst a, favor az ssse Defendants for slss- >
and costs
,;-ns case % A. r. Tstsow vs. = NJ.
Amen et al. was Ordered ssrscken from
sssx, srsal calendar by Judge Osborn yes
t~~Sssy ny reason OK the paxsrxt1 saSa1x
20 arxwar,
IRE esss.uaezzs case oS ). Al. Frsssk vs
n SchzrsAas et al. WAS ts1sd By Judge
ossrrn yesterday. VITO found far paain-sn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
lnsxsxa Is SADLY scoaED.

44eee lie ases but thN Equtt-
l.aeanisy Suffers Equ liy.
9lon Tor the appointment Of q re-
r. the Equitable Indemnity Asso-
Il Washington Oh the complaint
- = Morrison was argued before
M e1bosn yesterday and resulted in
lcasion being refused on the
- Int the claim was too uncertain
- endlttcn. The Judge. however. In
~ appltcatinn. took occasion to
severe structures on such COM
he one In question.
- commenced January by
Nho made serious allegations
- company managers and ask
31dEnents against the company
~ services az acting manager
AnEust 70 November "a, lssi. \ An
NEe introduced by the Indemnity
l1A setting forth that Morrison
0e suit out Of malice In order to
q the company himself. Coun-
wits were read by Morrison's
sowing the slender financial
ee 81 the company. which was do
sneas without capital
~ Osborn In denying the motion for
ts@ said It was done simply be-
= g ms uncertainty OF the claim. He
eeefsd the company as one of the
Wildcat organizations In existence.
81 ! ~ g reserve fund. no stock was paid
- such stock as was issued was not
g Tho Institution had no possible
Ard although there was an at
Ess AhoEfnk OF being In a. flourish
@saasion, that was true only SO long
Nssrses hefell ii. In the event OF
S = y must fail. He thought II qnes-
a whether such an institution
y . allowed TO exist.
g Mustrtasion. Judge Osborn said
uus that II ten or twelve paupers
= associate themselves together 10
ing business and could inveigie
nnee~ Of persons into deposating
a. Nh them. they would be success
q = sse sense that these parties were
g but II the depositors were ali
s'enaw, the bank would have to
= attorney moved to have ali
ssssson OF his complaint referring to
{. esvescy Of the company eliminated.
sne case to be tried as q csvn one
a nesits OF the claim only. This was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
IAN WANTS To SOLDIER.
~ . Escape Tire. Month. Of M,

=
8 = Aciean. the notorious land shark.
80 sefsing one Year In the waila
= Peaitenisary for Illegal registra-
Trying one Of the old tricks of
- 70 secure his liberty. one OF
-. eeing thai he may allow his
- 70 grow. He has written the
nsss letter 10 Clerk T.. u. Hughes,
: ssss ne psnisentIafy ~ January 10:
- sss: They win not discharge me
-. - 1sf year Is up without iastruc-
S. va ne ecart. as they know moth
appeal heee and how long !
NC eousiy 5ali after sentence.
- eeen several men here In my
- 8. ssa IN all the cases they have
= ses an order from the judge who
- saem- II that law OF iNs is
- 90 not think 4. - necessary 10
ssse'ai crSisr. Bat as there has
49, aos case come up in court the
:, 4. .sss that IL the only thing ie
70 discharge on an order OF
4 an nat situated so TO take
s'aFs On writ. 30 IL the Judge vii.
No. ~ @<-sfFF EAr ssss> VIII YOU
- sa1s matter Bn for me as that
-. sae here means a great DIAL 10
urs.,.s aA1sesSsy await rogsy as We are
n1rsns 70 grow eur r,nstsehe ts~ae
s'sse cur time IS un. and my tire
- .ssee months erons Tuesday. Yours
N. II. efI.EAN.
=, wrote AR. Parker today.
= .s4.ses Saws he proposes paying
-. 70 TIRE letter. wha. is wor-
~ sa-sah. aside from his anxiety 40
nastsche, IS to GET ereais Tor
- se was in TIE county sail ssa-n
- : aseaso 70 toe tire when ne
FeFfecs Ass arreai, and for wAsch
e sroSssioa In the ssstats. This
- siea<@an's is enc og ire stand
- - criminals waa. oa conssc-
- - sAssf eases 20 the supreme
n - sai any iatensisn % rerSecsang
as merely IA order 10 save gasnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
y. THINK. E....ie. rur.u. Him.

William Klein, q woodchopper picked
William Kcim. a wood chopper picked
was examined before Judge Humes yes
tertiay, declared insane and sent to Steil-
acoouN Nothing is known OF his history
and the doctors could not decide the cause
Of his mania. which takes the form OF
imagining that some one ID seeking to do
him harm He Is German 81 years old.
single. and claims that Mrs. Kunka. cor
ner Fourth and Pike streets. is his sister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
AMUsEMENIs.
That Irrspres.lbie New Roy.

THE New Boy" who will cut some ca
pers at the Seattle theater tonight and to-
morrow night. Is an exquisite. animated
joke, but the humor Is a silver thread
woven through plot full Of dramatic
inciden. A black-haarted rascal has
planned to marry a fascinating young
widow" She has just been appointed
matron OF a fashionable boys school. The
doctor who manages 1t, also loves her and
has wiled her his fortune on condition
that sha does not marry again. The
smooth tongued rascal. who Is financial
speculator, likewise wants TO marry her.
In that institution Is q little chap who
sleeps with the bully OF tie school. and
Is treated cruelty. because he is small in
stature. Really, he 10 a man thirty years
old. experienced in business, but the doc
tor fancies he is q son OF the widow
and he insists upon educating him and
subjectIng him to school discipline. The
villain has lovely daughter, with soft,
dark eyes. electricity in her hair, and
honey 0n her tongue. She fiirts with that
boy until the audience holds Its breath
You can near the girls signing in the
boxes. and they are resolved to go on the
stage that they might make love toe. The
point OF the play il. the boy is a. married
man He Is the husband of the buxom
young widow" whom they are all trying
to marry. When the doctor Is about to
lose his fortune in a stock speculation.
the boy sends him an anonymous Zip"
and saves him from the clutches Of the
villain. When the doctor discovers that
the boy is a man. and the husband OF
the charming matron. and that he has
saved fam from ruin, there Is tho greatest
scene you ever saw on any stage. Fol-
lowing 10 the cast OF characters:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-25
The Marrs !. Divaa. rn.sr Property.

The Morrt Il divide Tn.Er Property.
Tho case Of Olive r. Morrill, VS.. Alice
Morrill, ct al. suit for partition OF prop
erty In Tacoma and Seattle. was heard
before Judge Humes yesterday and re-
suited In an equitable partition between
the contending parties G. A. Morrill, tho
husband OF the plaintiff. twelve years ago
bought the entire interest In this proper
,ty of the mother OF the defendant, be-
'neving she could convey a title TO the
whole property, but tho mother. having
this minor child Alice. could not convey
the child's interest Mr.. NORTH now vol
unfairly asked the court to give Alice her
full share and the decree Of partition was
granted as prayed for.