davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-09
: ..ss.v,.s...kQEHlN AntihBrpEtlER
DEL DOCTOR MONTES

a9@ Gael mO1Or meaicaEaento para curar Lon her.
pes quitarles IL picaz6n en- el momeMto de apli.
|: :axla III La 'LOci6n" esta perfumada, quita ls
scaspa oyitsndo Il csida del cabello J hace desa.
sparecor los barros, empeiHes, nanchaS espiRinaf
ieslN cara Exits SECURE Immediate. Pfdase en-
sodas Las botieaB do IL iala. al poT mayer, en- Is
d0l sailor GuilleTmsty, depositario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-09
GERONIMO ZERB1

AGENTE DE NEGoCLOS
reE & t42-SoL-42 = =
Conpra vende Acciones del BaAeo EspaGel de
Puerto-Rco del Territorial J Agncola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

grand 2-year-old. I have great hopes OF
his being great S-year-Old, and II he
goes on for the next six months he viii
rying horse Agitator. who by winning
the MatrOn stakes at Norris Park, stands
next to Walter in amount Of money won.
has only started three or four times He
disposed OF his field in the MatrOn stakes
IN very easy fashion, so there is no telling
Just how good he was on that occasion.
AgltatOr Is sound colt and is chock fun
OF his sire's (EXile's) tearaway, bulldog
disposition.
August Belmont will have grand s.
year-old race in Brandywine- He ran his
hrst race in the Futurity in 1894. and
when the long delay at the post Is taken
into considerat ton, he ran great race,
as ne was on in every breakaWay. His
last race he won as he pleased and showed
that he Fevels in mud. In color and gem
eral conformation he resembles his brother
OF the balance. Lissak and the Com
moner may surprise the turf critics Of
1873 BY some wonderful performances
Col Ruppert's Gotham and Counter Tenor
may develop into first-class 3-year-olds.
Both are good colts OF different types.
Counter Tenor is on the leggy order, but
Is a good locker and up to weight. while
Gotham is OF great length, deep girth,
powerful quarters and is altogether a
grand type Of a hrst-class racehorSe.
Among the horses that will figure proni-
nently on the turf this year viii be Dom
mo, Dorian. Henry of Navarro, Rubicon,
Patrician. COmanche. Senator Grady, Or
linda, Prince Carl, Maid Marian and No
Tambian, &c.
Among the greatest eastern handicap
horses who will win brackets this year
are Ramapo, Dorian. Henry Of Navarro,
Rubicon, Patrlcian, Prince George, Glen
mOyne. In the west. Clifford, DR. Rice
Nassal. Despot, Lehman Cash Day, Met
ropole, Prince Imperial. Maid Marian.
Don AlonZo and Banquet, who have
been shipped to race in England with
Stonenell, will be missed from the turf
this year.
The best jockey, Sims, has gone to ride
in England, and the jockeys who will
figure in the most victories this season
on the turf in the east will be Fred Taral,
Z. II. Garrison. ]. Griffin, John Lamley,
Hugh Penny and Marty Bergen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14
edy could be presented before the end Of
the ha hanr IaneInnnaA

edy could be presented before the end OF
the season has been postponed.
The success Of the play is positive and
enduring. Women find II a delightful
drama; they are especially interested In
the four-act duel between Henry Miller
and William Faversham. both great fav-
orites of the fair sex, for the love Of one
woman. The moving yacht in the last
act has created as much sensation as
any theatrical effect ever seen here.
TOO Much Johnson" had its 10th per-
Torrance at the Standard theater on
April II. The souvenirs for the occasion
were appropriate. William Gillette and his
comedy company have so far held the
crowds for six months at the Standard
and their drawing power doesn't seem to
be have decreased the house Is damned
to the doors now as Il was in its first
weeks. Mr.. Gillette's work on the play
is the best he has ever done. His Yon-
kers liar Is a great character, and the
numerous ways In which he renders the
mother-in-law unhappy keep the packed
audiences In roars Of laughter.
David Wechsler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

barrel?
Mr.. Wiggles-Becaus the COMPOUNDED
thing didn't exercise any judgment.
Whenever l set II at night II always used
10 wake me up before daylight the next
morning, whether 1 wanted to sleep
another hour then or not-Somervillo
Journal.
On an Ocean Steamer BoraX-Loox
al that fellow opposite: how he bolts
down his dnneF"
Samjones 0aintly)-GOo-RoOd scheme:
wish / could keep mine down that way
Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

Speaking Of Minister Denny OF China,
Frank G. Carpenter says: LAS to SER
in America During the visit which l
paid to him about six years ago, Col
DENLY gave a swell dinner in honor Of
the dean of the diplomatic corps, who was
then lust leaving for Europe About
fifty guests sat down at the table, and
the dinner was as well served and nicely
cooked as any you, could get up in Wash
ington All that Col DENLY had to do
in order to bring about this result was to
say to his Chinese cook: John, wanchee
number one dinner, fifty piecee men, three
days from now, all proper The Chinese
cook made out the MENU did all the
marketing, arranged the wines and dec
GRATED the table. All that Col DENLY had
take bis place al the head Of the fahle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-14

--Clerk-That house you let 10 Mr. and
MIS- suburb has nothing bat a sistern.
and that Is fifty feet from the door You
told them there was water In the house.
Agent-So there Is. The cellars half
full.-Tit-Bits.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-31

to the royal antechamber, where sew
eral ladies, among whom was the Ouch
ess Of Sastago. lady-in-waiting to the
queen. The governor Of the province
of Guipozcoa, Senior Besson; several
officers of high rank in full dress uni
form, a couple Of deputies and some
private gentlemen were sitting or
standing about the room, chatting or
looking at the numerous photographs
and pictures disposed on the mantel-
piece and tables. or at the beautiful
scene visible from its windows. These
look out upon the bay, with the lovely
island Of Santa Clara, crowned by its
lighthouse, little to the left, and
near by, lying at anchor in the harbor
and gay with flags and streamers, was
the Spanish warship Ell Condo do Ven
adito.
Returning the salutations Of those
present as our names were announced,
we took seats on sofa near one of the
windows. where we were joined by the
governor and Senior Garcia Gomez, one
of the deputies, whom We knew, and
in conversation with whom we spent
the time while waiting for the entrance
of the official who was to conduct us
to the presence of the queen. During
had an opportunity Of taking a glance
at our surroundings and observing the
perfect taste and simplicity that reigned
everywhere. A parquet floor. with a
few rugs, dark and rich in coloring;
walls and furniture upholstered in
lowered chintz with pink effect;
woodwork of white enamel, the wood
work of the furniture corresponding with
that of the room; some flowers in vases
and few palms gave an impression Of
GOODNESS and repose that formed pleas
ing contrast with the busy stir and
movement, the gaiety and life Of the
streets of San Sebastian, through which
we had just driven.
The opening of the door leading from
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-31

which felt to 40 the young king.
whom had already seen playing bare
fooesd o the beach at San Sebastian.
"Ah. you wish to see my baby! cried
- queen, with all q fond mothers
pride In the boy who has been the OBJ
ject Of her devoted care from his in
fancy. and who probably owes in a
great measure to her judicious watch
fulness the robust health which he
now enjoys, and, summoning an attend
ant, she sent upstairs for the royal
children.
After few moments the children OF
the queen entered unattended through
door at the further end of the sa-
lon-Alfonso. the young king; Maria de
las Mercedes, the Princess of Asturias,
and the ~fanta Maria Teresa.
Come here" said the queen regent
to the children, who came forward
smilingiy. Alfonso in advance Of his
sisters. "These ladies wish to talk with
you in English. Alfonsito." she said to
the boy. will you not give them a
kiss?"
The young king responded very
gracefully to his mothers suggestion,
and his bright and intelligent eyes
looked searchiagly but smilingly into
mine.
The princesses kissed us also, and
all three conversed with us for short
time in English, and then, at word
and a smile from their mother, after
kissing her hand affectionately, re-
turned to the occupations from which
they had been called
When Alfonso and his sisters had left
the room. the queen, inviting us to re-
sumo our seats, and, sitting down
again herself, asked me if 1 did not
think that her boy-whose health had
been for few years a great anxiety
to her-looked well and strong. an
swered with perfect sincerity that l
did. for, although Of slender build and
evidently of a nervous temperament,
he had nothing Of the fragility or Ian
guor of disease in his appearance, and
his face had the bronze hue. his brown
eyes the brightness and his fair curly
hair the lustre of health. There can
be no doubt that the pure and bracing
air Of San Sebastian has been most
eficacious in counteracting any ten
dency to delicacy which may have or
iginally existed in his constitution.
The queen regent in the most amiable
manner then entered into the details
of her system of bringing up her chill
dren. A quiet, regular and simple ex-
istence is what she desires for them.
Industrious habits are inculcated in the
household of Maria Cristina. who is
herself, as learned from other sources,
a woman of unwearying activity, ris-
ing at z in the morning and devoting
many hours Of the day to the duties
of her position. Alfonso, who is pre-
cocious boy. quick of comprehension
and eager to learn everything, requires
to be restrained rather than forced In
his studies. The princesses are both
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-31

MEhCEDES, 1xtlE<SCOO Op A0A O1S-
las.
intelligent girls, excellent linguistx
like their mother, speaking correctly
French, English and German, besides
their native Spanish, and are we'll ad-
vanced in general studies.
The same simplicity which reigned
in the antechamber, as we'll as in the
reception room, which is furnished in
the same general style as the former
apartment, marked the dress of the
members Of the royal family. The queen
regent wore very simple, but elegant
gown of black and white check taffeta
silk. with white gloves; the princesses
simply made percale dresses. and Al
fonso a white duck sailor suit.
Emboldened by the kindness winch
the queen had manifested toward her
throughout the audience, my compan-
ion availed herself of favorable mo-
ment to say to the queen:
May I ask your majesty to do me a
favor?"
with pleasure: what is it," re-
turned the queen with a smile.
May I take one Of these roses?" re-
piled the girl. indicating a vase filed
with flowers that stood on q small table
beside her, "as a souvenir of our
visit?'
Certainly" returned the queen cor
daily. and, rising, she crossed over to
the table and began to select some
roses from the vase: then. looking In
the direction of another table . which
also stood Q vase Of flowers. - went
over to it. saying. Il think , are
better" and. taking OF her 1OUA &C.
lected some roses from the vase.
brushed the water from the stems with
her handkerchief. and. returning to
where we had remained standing from
the time when We had risen with her,
handed q part of them to my daughter
and . part to me. saying. with unaf-
fected sweetness. "The only merit they
posses: IL that they are from my own
garden"
With this fragrant token Of good will
our audience with the queen regent Of
Spain came to an end. and We left the
royal presence feeling that more to b
admired even than the queen was the
mother ami weman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-31

afternoon as we drove up to the en-
trance to the Villa Miramar. the sum-
mer home of Queen Maria Cristina.
Arrived at the gate leading into the
park. or garden surrounding the house.
the coachman gave our names to an
Official, who came forward to receive
them: the Basque soldiers at the gate
saluted us. and we drove up a short
avenue, with shrubs and knots of flow
err on either side, to the entrance Of
the royal residence. Here we were re-
ceived by another official in uniform,
who conducted us across a broad hall
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-31

the royal reception room to the ante
chamber presently attracted our at
tention, and q moment later an Official
approached us, and, mentioning our
names. gave me his arm to conduct US
to the presence Of the queen regent.
Arrived in the royal reception room
our escort left US. closing the door BE-
hind him after announcing our names
to the queen.
Her majesty in conversation mani
tested q keen interest in everything re-
latinx to the United States. with the
achievements Of whose great minds In
science. art and literature, she u Ia
miliar and for whose people she has
4 cordial sympathy and . sincere e.
teem.
Tho conversation turning after q
time ON more personal subjects. ven
tmeS to give expression to the desire
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-31
SPANIARDS.
INTERVIEW WITH THE QUEEN
RECENT OF SPAIN.
How She BElngs Up Her Children-HeP
Simplicity and Kindness-The King
u Becoming Robust-Token Of Good
VIII
Madrid letter.

SAffd1hE 03y
was bending over
San sebastian. q
fresh breeze was
blowing from the
sea, and the waters
of the bay enciyc!ed
by the shell-shaped
beach of the COncha
were sparkling in
the glowing sun
shine of an August
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
\ IA llA ]. h !, y \! \
Sultan Sail Not to Have Heard
h the Last of tn Guards hip
"a Question.
lieeting of Ambassadors Called
to- Take United Action in
Il the Matter.
What Was Ace plished BY tho
Late Bluff Of the British
81 Minister.

CoNsrAxr1NopLE, VIA Sofia, Dec. 9. "a
The sultan has not yet heard the last q
the extra gnardship question. AS inti-
mated in these dispatches on FRIDAY
last, the withdrawal Of the British gum
boat Dryad from the entrancesto the
Dardanelles, where she was awaiting
the necessary firman allowing her pas
sage through the straits, was only A
temporary measure, taken on account.
'of the fact that the palace people had
inflamed the fanaticism Of the Mus3ul-
man population here, and that serious
rioting was planned to commence en-
soon IS the warships entered the Bos-
phorons. While being desirons Of not
doing anything which would il any
way tend to induce disturbances Of
hinder the work Of restoring order, the
mowers again appear to be
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
Under water over Four Minutes.

q DETROIT, Mich, Dec. Professor
Enoh, an aquatic perfo at Wonder.
land ,theater, accomplished the feat Of
staying under water 4 minis. s Secs,
which he claims breaks III records. &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05


Unanimously Resolved 60 Insist
upon their demands for the extra guard:
ships In consequence, the ambassa.
doris have arranged for 9 meeting to
discuss the situation, and consider
what action is necessary, in view Of the
sultan's continued objection to granting
the firmans. as l l55 3.5 ssss
In the meanwhile the palace party Is
II: umphant and the impression is being
conveyed to the general public that the
81 tan has won great victory over the
powers. This tends to make the matter
Elor ,lelicate to handle, as to demon.
;lrate that such is not the case is almost
certain to lead to an outbreak even more
5seri than the one which gave the
pretext for the demand for, the extra
guardships. 4. 5s "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05

We carry 9 full line Of the choic-
est meats to be had Game and
Fish in season Give us a call.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
"A simple Explanatlon.

"A Turkish official, who is usually
well posted on the inner workings d
diplomacy here, discussing the with.
drawal Of the Dryad; intimated that
the matter was very simple one, the
substance Of which was that the powers
objected to any power taking the lead
in any action in Turkey, as such . step
would be zeal ulated to give that power
q prestige which was not part Of the
agreement Of the powers. In other
words, if action is to be taken, it should
be combined action on the part OF the
powers, and not the isolated action Of
Great Britain, for instance Thus, It i
intimated, that IL the passage Of the
Dardanelles is to Be forced, il should Is
done byswarships 81 all the powers in
terested This, it should be added, was
the original understand ling arrived at,
but Great Britain, it appears, was not
disposed to delay matters beyond : GER
tain point. jS NJ N
Must Not Dslay Too Long.
4 Agentleman attached to one Of the
embassies, whose insight Of political af-
fairs is very keen, was disposed when
questioned IS 70 the foregoing. that it
might be the correct one. but, he added
significantly, It looked asif Great Brit
ain had attained the object she had in
view when the Dryad was sent to the
.Dardanelles, namely, to show the sui
tan, and the powers as well, that while
being DESTROYS of acting IL accord with
the other powers, her majesty govern
ment was prepared to act alone if the
necessity should arise, and that if the
powers desire concerted action, they
must act promptly Or Great Britain will
take the initiative. ssSs55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
XCNIlI. !
GOOD REPUTATION OF The OLD NINTH
WARD.
HISTORY OF PRIMARY SCHOOL 80. i3-oHSTACLEs
AGAINST WHICH TEACHERS HAVE
TO CONTEND.

The old Ninth Ward has been desorvedly famous
for the general excellence Of lis schoo. buildings
and schools and Primary School NO. Il. IN Down
nS-st., Bleeckcr. fully keeps up the hsn
reputation OF this ward The Only drawback Is
the unfavorablc surroundings OF the Schooi p"i'""5
Itself. When the school was established III ls'''
Downing-st and its vicinity were built up with
old-fashioncd. two-story dwelling houses each
having 4 spacious back yard so that there WAS
plenty of light and ventilation III the SCHOOL III
recent years. however. these comfortable houses
have given place to the unsiGhtly ha'hous'S' "'o
stories high each occupying as much or the lot
mcrly attractive back yards the law VIII allow.
Tho res,,lt of this is that Primary School No 13
has been completely hemmed in by this class OF
buildings. that much Of Its light ana ar ""'o
been cut off When the school built 1t was
regarded as unusually tall structure. bu' 'hs
is no longer the The common mistake Oh
building on nearly all the ground purchased Tor
the school was made in the erection of this school
The ground occupied by Primary School NO. IL
consists OF three short city lots. having frontage
of seventy-six feet in Downing-st ana running
back only scventy-lve feet. on TINS sihaIi pot
of ground the school authorities erected build
ing seventy feet long running back almost the full
length of the lot and forty-cight feet WIDE l'aV-
ing n space fourteen feet wide on each SIDE or
the structure Had this space been leit clear, II
might have given the school all the hght ana All
necessary. even amid It's present unfavorabie sur
rOundinCS. Bu, with Il ialSe iied VI 'N""''"s' '''
school officials built four wings to this main build
ing Two in front and in the rear. each wing
measuring 14x2i feet. Thus the open spac" on each
side Of the srhoolhouse reduced TO an airshaft
14x27 feet. Builders and real-estate spccuia'ors
were quick seize the advantage OF ms airShai'
and orac.ad enormous nathOuscs alongside of the
school so that the apartments on one SIDE OF ''e
nathouse at least could have the advantage OF TINS
airshaft The nathouses have cut OF much OF me
light and air In the rear OF the school, also huge
aothouses have pushed their back walls close up to
tn rear of the school building. so that Urinary
school No Is NAV truly be said 10 be In bad way
in This important detail Fortunately the school
IS not crowded. ana The teachers arr aple 10 S.'I
the hcst-uchtcd rooms in the building Tor 'neir
classes Thu ground occupied by this sch0ol IS
valued ~ s'5co. and the building was ere''cn ~
For many years the principal OF the school was
Miss Roone but few years ago 81" was si,,,-
cecaod by the present principal. Miss sarah X ".
Lake Miss Lakes assistants ar" MISS Ans..hl'
1;ool-a- Miss NJ Ella GoWlcy. Miss julia HI. MSS
Anna G. Voorhis. Mrs. Marie McMurray Mss Nm Nm
ME T. shields Miss Emily Mccarthy ana Miss
Mary l.. McBren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

SOUTHERN EXECUTIVE OFFICERS MhEi'
4 meeting OF the Southern Railway and Steam
shin Association was htld At the Waldorf hot"i
Yesterday The delegates were the executive OIL
GERS Of Southern transportation companies, ana IN"
obiec, Of the meeting WAS the formation % NJ"
freight traffic arrangement covering compcuti'"
business for the year beginning August next anu
expiring by Limitation July 81. 1896. Among those
present were Samuel Spencer. president OF the
southern Railway; 5. Hans. OF Washington Mt
Snancer's assistant. II. VI. Conner. o: savannah re-
c.ver OF the Central Railroad Of Georgia; Thomas
X Scott of Augusta general manager OF inc H"or-
rla Railroad: George {. Smith Of Atlanta, prcslH'h'
81 the Atlanta and West Point Railroad; Milton X
Smith Of Louisville. president OF the Louisville ana
Nashville: s r. Knott. of Louisville. vire-presii'n'
Of tn. Louisville and Nashville Railroad, r. 81
John OF Portsmouth. Va. vice-presdent OF the SEA
board Air Line; II. 7. Smith. OF Cincinnati. general
freight agent Of the Queen and Crescent Railroad
r NJ Emerson. Of Wilmington n C.. traiiic man
ager Of the Atlantic Coas, Line; Colonel +. X Sahl-
man OF Nashville commissioner Of the Southern
Railroad and steamship Company. w. q Er"lh
yice-presidcnt % the Plant system presided
The members discussed proposed changes 7" Dc IN
corpOraiei in the agreement. but c)uld not
agree upon a definite schedule. and decided 10 post
pone action unit. meeting tomorrow al wv
o'clock a. m. the Waldorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THE PRESENT SITUATION OF THE SOLDIERS
MEMORIAL IN CALVARY CEMETERY MAKES
CONSTANT CLEANING; NECESSARY.

TIL, PRESENT SITUATION OF THE SOLDIERS
MEMORIAL, IN CALVARY CEMETERY MAKES
CONSTANT CLEANING NECESSARY
Tho soldiers monument erected by this city In
Calvary Cemetery. Newtown. Long Island H. ac-
cording to John c. Graham Of the Department OF
Public Works very poorly situated and causes the
city considerable expense every year. MT brahaH
reports that after assuming the duties Oh
his office as Superintendent of the Bureau or lte-
pairs and Supplies. March !. he Inspected the
monument The results OF that inspection sho"
that the monument stands on site composer OF
four full burial lots at the lower end OF the Gene
tory close 10 the tracks Of the Long Island Ran
road and 10 Newtown Creek. The smoke ana GIN
ders from passing engines. combined with the va
pors which arise from the polluted creek keep IL
in such a filthy condition that frequent Cleaning ~
necessary No less than 1900 has been expended
Tor that PURPOSE during the last four years
plan for removing the monument TO better
ate where no expense for cleaning would be neces-
gary has been formulated by Mr.. Graham Tor
nresentatlon to the Board Of Aldermen THIS pan
involves an outlay OF $500 for four full burial pios
near the main entrance to the new part OF ola
Calvary Cemetery. Of $3.50 for removing the nionu-
mon, and the bodies OF few soldiers buried De-
nea,b q and OF $500 for placing the old site IN oru
AGAIN rnakIng a total cost OF A,5je Inc on s,t''
II Is said could then nc readily 500 TOT >-,ey, -
Gucting his from the gross outlay would maze INC
ne, eynense 81 $50 Mr. Graham says tnat. VIII no
more cleaning necessary. the city "ouii save CIV