davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02

Capital. don Patr1cio Ouell
4 pp C,.ouau aa ,a,,fraif4o mai r;,,o,gis. .,e.
IRA a,ni0o II ioyan dan prt.qo G,ifn6.,e1 ia
lcfa CON oia lIiIting,,;97, seanr;fa Prc5ii.rc.s
t.s1etIa.
Uasp4to r 10 r7Yct4ss falicida.les
Ia o,,,o,af,5a .e7eI eabls. ha ernrazado ) 90
prar tJa,a., II f;fa ,,ri4naro de mn, eI a5 nor
! cjenfn a.. ,,rsn,i1, sohre 4. aIaf, rne5ica,a
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Ha-sido nouorado Inspector is Ti.;sse E.,.;..
On IA Capital, don jose TrIr'7 LopS Z, aslcial
>" dc Hacienda, cesalste.
Nuestra f.tinaado amigo 'sol! tES aefrs-
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
9 A < A l. A Nj 30
% JI-C a DO LoE

Este rrepare % niio, ID gran fama IN 8
saie, cula r&dioslmarte los caSarros gr'pa
-. Gcl-rs6 ae eabeza, nauragiae, rearnas
dauaci3oes 3araGs afecoiones cutaneas
=. ctr
LA 4 r-u.a 1a oad4 botelIa indica la u :
srs De aea~se. 4 pesar del gran cousumo
"a; Gais - - nat}ias ootelles. 7 pssos.
: .;nr1 j~..,str..~ios III lsgftinsc SRA
.lel56
L. C2.nrtLc,s Il
Ponce Fehr~rs. u 10 lS44 srm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
Sc venle

Uu rnsgnihoo Al1RsJiqse, nuevo, sn con
loion IS ventajosas para 81 eou,prsdor,
FL eue 10 interese dlrfjass au daeha -
a Gale del Jobo, don jose Yalls
Ponce 0otabFe . 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02

subido en- Ii playa d. Ponce Il echo pasos-
A Ia Cofre&poadefecja l. oscriben de
Trujillo alto que por los yaatogrillos d,
campo 90 aqueua iurisii con Sc ha presen-
-tado un iudividuo ACC ulpaf1ado ;le ntro. ia-
ci6Bdose Vasar como Investigator de cnrtrl
buciones & imnonieud Il cada mo lie los
duenns do los " ntorriIio, referdo-
multas de 90, %. 30 10 pesos, ,egtin !
categoria de los est blecifai ntos L1s ."obr,>.
iiharos, lIenos de terror. Sc eSf rzsbnn pa
que los reba.iasen dichas multus 10 cur ie
graron del snpu, sto inve~tig igador. q,-e uno
eobra Is pesos, i otroa 20, $ !.esos etc. etc
Is q coimo de IA audacia Z de Ia astsfa
Ha sido nombtado juez municipal d So
hama Gr8nde, don Ram6u Garcia Rodfik ikue1
Ya respir5 aQuel asontn del Atoa,Jo COZ
ira 81 ine1 T,
L gobierno ds Madrid confrma Fl nom
bramentO hechO por la eudieneia do la c.
ptal en- favor de don Carries Buitrago paG;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02

SimpliciIad de coraz6n, complexidad de
espiritu: tai eS ell .oble caracter de todO
hombre superior.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02

Ia conI aitJa del cable ia oIDpezado ; CO
Drar deoCe eI iia priInero de aiio, ei g5 per
ciento dc premio sobre Ia plata mejicaIa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
AL PUBIICO

FL Alcoholado Rodriguez, Pls
va, alcanza cada dia mayore.
3xito, los numerosos certificados
acreditan asi
Pidase en- la Farmacia Rodri
.uez. Playa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
FL IjIENO nE Ia FiRRlCl
DE Gig iRRNS
LA + ELL EI \
FEIICITA 4 TOD y Los HABTTANTEs De I.A ISLA
IF + ERT RICO

FEhCiTA F9p y Los HABTTANTES pE LA i>IA
DE T I f K T o RICO
! LES DESEA
Toda ca de feIicidades, y les
reitera II eterna gratitud por la
protection que le dispensan 4 su
Fabrica de Cigarros
ST Al espirar Il a1o. es corteeia
Dlriirse los dignos parroqhanoS;
,abed que sin I>onia nj falsia
A todos les saludo como hermanos
Sabed, ST, que en- n marca IA RELLEzA
Premiada Ell los cPrfAmenes con gloria;
Siempre haliarels inaitad. sieInpre pureza,
Puos an Ia bue'ih Il c.fra su historia
Asf en eI afIo De lingeDta cinco,
Que habra de ser le pnrlas de flores,
En- complacer SELF toto mi ahinco
Sin distinction lie rAzaS nj colores
Z ruegn p %. Il Todopoderose,
Henchido de placer, de ternura,
& 1e SCI todo sotaz, todo rep0so:
Mucha aalud y pr6Spera fortuna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
GRAN DEPOSITO
lie calsado y peLeterta DE- jaime R.lldn
4tocha, s Ponce.
4teha, s Ponce.

En este antigua como acreditado eata
bieeimiento hay consfan tamen.a nm alagan-
te v4-ia9fsimo surtido de toda els a. ia,
ca..ado de todos pracos, Y one se'renue-
"a mensralmert poF los vapores directos
Existe tambisn IN COS ~p!eto surtido de-
soda clase de nAteriales para zapateros Y
telaoartsros, driies camisas mallorouinas,
nlasrtAr de viaje baules am.rieanos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02

Cast todos los negoclos de la humanidad
estan hechos por gsntes inhumanas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02

destino, hl snbin-pector de yigilancia de IA
Capital. don Patrlcio QueL
En- Cagua- ia Lopfreido mairimori3 sues-
tro amigo ei loven don Ptisco G.mdnez Gar
cfa, con Ia dstiDg0iaa sedorita Proglieuca
fls1oda
Doseamasie muchas felicidades
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
RECORTES

Turbar 10 que es puro No, jamas.
Limpiar 10 que es impure ST, siernpre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02

Nuestra rstin.ado an! so ';on sTak .aet-s-
tn, Iuy1 Ia Instruction IL (inana1,ass.4 Il =.
de Cuba ia deor-tad3 81 proaes4iol-Ito Y
prisiol dol Aieajda IL Z -gi;, di. z . i u
Giles de Il }nnta Muaicipai Il Srs.Fsjafio
Del AyHufsujentn .;os es-riiarat' =. 1..r -
GaiiIp d. iai-'.tiad ~ tls-utaeDl1 ri ..i...
ip!ai>dimos II rt5otIt,.d .is t.5o J u+6. pal
sane runefrG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
Area dc La
AIianZa

Hsgo constar, por 81 presenta anuncio,
que dentro del plszo 10 tre D ta dias, con
tar desde la fecha, TODD deulor que no ha-
va rstisfecho sus cIel'tos pendientes con
este estab lecmiento, 10 publicare con TO
Aas sus letra. en las oolumnas de este dia-
rio, Elm considerac' zones de nipgul genero
ANTONIO CoiI'de
Ponce. Oh q. 10 de- 1894 lin. ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
H.'arto R1ngel

Ponce, Dbre. Is de- 1894. IIn.-3v. ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02

poseatn o,ie muchas felicidades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02

era un absurdo ell dogma de la infalibilidad
No conform indose con esta sentencia el
pastor Muller, planted la revision del proce-
20 ante el Tribunal Supreme del imperio, y
este la ha casado, declarando que ell insulto
hecho una doctrina no es punible, porque
no supone forzOsamente Ell insulto una ofeu-
"a contra Ia iglesia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02

/ s. nos dice Que ns llbraa fsterljnas han
subido en- Is playa d. Ponce echo pesos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02

lie ha sido admirida la renunoia de 81
The sun., 1895-05-28

1t may be worth while to put OH record
the names of the two Canadian belligerents who
butted their heads against the American flag
last Friday. the birthday of the foreign Queen
who reiRns over Canada. One OF them was
Lieut. DENNlsoN of the Seventh Fusileers. who
tore the flag from the window of n German
Canadian who had put it there. The incident
occurred at London. Ont. Tho name OF the
other man was Major HASNICIN of a Toronto
regiment, who. when taking his regiment out
from Windsor for n steamboat trip upon a boat
bearing the American flag. called for the haul
ing down OF that flag. The steamb boat however.
was an American one. which could sail under
no other flag; and SO tho Major Of the Forty
eighth had to swallow his indignation as he
went aboard of it. II this Rrim-visaged cam
paigner shall be court-martialled and drummed
out OF the regiment, to the tune of the "Rogue's
March," he will never forget the Gath of NAV.
The names Of the two Canadian daredevil
arc DENNlsoN and HANNlCIN; but their first
names we don't know. When the American
flag shall be borne umphantly into Canada
we must remember to warn its bearers to look
out for them.
The sun., 1895-05-28
Compliments to IN American.


Through one OF those strange and very English
anomalies from which the London Tunes itself IA not
exempt, tho United States correspondent of TINT
journal has resided for many years In Philadelphia
One could easily understand why he should live in
New York. the literary and Intellectual centre OF the
United States or In Washngon which is the city of
tho Administration. but why Philadelphia nobody
has ever found ont. Well. this strange situation IA
about tn come to an end Tho Times Just
Mr. G. w. Smalley Its New York correspondent
Mr. smalley for twenty-eght years represented tho
Ne" YORK Tribune in Europe. He is an Americana
ana ne is now about to make the English understand
his country, just as while in England he made his
countrymen acquainted with Great Britain A keen OBJ
server. distinguished writer, and au Accomplished
man OF the world. Mr.. Smaley leaves only friends in
England. who Will console themselves a little for
losing him in the thought that they will at least have
the pleasure OF reading him In the Times.
Last Monday the representatives of the American
Journals. presided over by Mr. Harold Frederick CAV.
afarewell banquet ut the Savoy Hotel to Mr. Sna,lcv
Among those who wero present at the dinner wcre
the Ambassador OF the United States Mr. Bayard Lord
Russell OF Kiowen, the Judge: Mr.. Henry James, tho
writer Mr. Arthur Waiter and Mr. Mobery Bell of the
7fmcs Mr. Frank Harris OF the SATURDAY. Rcricrr and
by gracious exception the London corrcspondent OF
the f'0nro. the only present who was neither
American English
The sun., 1895-05-28

making addresses In memory Of what they
endured and achieved.
Indeed, this very fact has caused som,
loud protests against the dedication. Nota
bly,, Commander THAYER, OF the Massa.
chusetts Department OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, has bitterly denounced the
setting up of such monument, and has
called the selection of Memorial Day for its
dedication an adding of insult to injury.
This we think, is clearly mistaken view.
II the monument at Chicago were set up In
honor of the cause Of secession, IL it were
designed to encourage or palliate disloyalty
to our American Union, that would be quite
another matter 1t is really, however, q
mark of respect and remembrance offered
by surviving soldiers of the South to their
dead comrades who, rs one of the survivors
well says, "if alive to-day, would be true
American citizens" 1t stands in Oak
wood Cemetery, on the grounds of the Gov
ernment, where thousands of Confederate
prisoners are buried. Congress passed an
act for loaning four cannon to decorate its
site An Illinois battery will fire the salute
as procession of famous veteran soldiers,
once Union and Confederate, but all Union
men now, passes through the streets. The
volleys at the site of the monument will
come from the First Regiment of Illinois In
fantry. The Chicago Veteran Association
will place a great cross of flowers on the
spot, and the final act Of celebration will
be the throwing Of flowers by the members
of the Ex- Confederate Association upon the
graves of Union soldiers.
1t seems to us that the very recital Of
these facts shows that the cause Of loyalty
will, to say the least, suffer no harm from
these ceremonies It is more like a signal
proof of the obliteration of disloyalty. It
shows the changes that have been wrought
in thirty years. What more striking fact
could there be in this affair than that not
Confederate flag is to be carriedp The old
banner is theirs as we'll as ours to-day.
They have come back from their wander
ings to the shelter Of the Union, bringing
their dead with them.
The sun., 1895-05-28
THE Third Term-A Plain Answer to
Direct Question.

This correspondent, who seems to know !,
trom 2, has the floor for his question:
ITO THE EDrToR OF THE SUN-Sir. have read more
than lately in THE Sun remarks Of yours which
warranted my Inference that in your opinion. Presi
Dent CLEVELAND seeks another nomination. II that
20, there is important fact for present con
eidsration. DO you actually believe that GROVER
'CtEvEIANp Ia q candidate for third terml
.NEw yoRK May 81. "LP.w."
Replying as squarely and plainly as our
correspondent can possibly desire, we say:
l. Our belief is that Mr.. CLEVELAND is
now q candidate for q third term;
II. His present political man1uvring is
.Nhaped with a view to that end;
F.; III. The ambition to procure for himself
IAn honor which WARRINGTON refused, and
which has been within the reach Of no
President since WASHINGTON, Is firmly fixed
In his mind:
! ~. 1t will account for all of his actions,
public and private, overt and secret, between
tions of the two parties next year;
v. Neither he himself, nor any of his
trusted political friends, il any he has,
would admit at the present time that this
ts so, under oath or under torture;
vi. That does not change the fact.
For good measure we will throw in an
answer to question which our correspond
ont has not asked, namely: AIS third
term for Mr.. CLEVELAND a possibility Of
the situation ?"
VII. 1t is not.
The sun., 1895-05-28

Gratis, the vote OF that unfaltering Demo-
cratic organization will exceed the figure of
year ago, los, 900 for HuGH j. GRANT for
Mayor. The gradual absorption of the State
Democracy into Tammany will make up
for some Of the defections Of officeholders
and Office seekers from Tammany. The great
strength of that organization has always
been its vitality in defeat. It has never
been fair-weather detachment of the
American Democracy, but its invlnciblc
vanguard, the flower of the Democratic
army. Those of its district leaders who deny
that the loss of patronage inevitably entails
defections from party are to be found in
the small number who came from other
cities and nre unfamiliar with the political
history of this town.
The sun., 1895-05-28

The wheat bulls have been fattening on
hc'iiou5 reports of the certain shortrcss of the
HeSt wheat crop, which reports have been yery
n'!"rrnt from those ofthc United Press printed
IN IhE SvH, as gathered by the Agricultural
Department. secretary MoV"oN is disturbed
over thc results Of the circulation of tictiOns:
ana lie has invented all elaborate plan for get
tihS out the truth about tho crops. 1t is. that
the Legislatures o: all the States shall provide
Tor the licensing Of all thrashers of grain and
shelters of corn, who must give returns under
oath OF the number of bushels thrashed or
shellrd by Them There is a serious obstacle in
tEe way OF making this plan successful The
bulls and bears who are Specializing in grain and
corn at this time, for example. us at other times
90 not wait Tor the returns Of the amount OF
thra'hlns and shelling. 1t is on account of the
iaHt that the amount cannot be known until
aiter harvest time, that the incidents of specu-
lation during the past fortnight have been pos
sio!e. 1t 10 uaosstAinly that Is the motor of
The sun., 1895-05-28
THE SUN, TUESDAY, MAY %, 1895.

pr.ed tb,t he wcned have Asprnsor about him 70
consult with him about the oficc. is thatiti
"The witness-Tbat Is about the idea"
This is long extract, but every word Of
It throws light upon Mr.. Justice HARLAN's
functions in New Orleans as the agent and
servant Of the managers of the Fraud in the
dirtiest work with which visiting statesmen
ever soiled their hands It seems that Mr..
HARLAN was willing to go elbow deep into
the filth of that unutterable infamy, IL
thereby he was able to "bring about sat
isfactory settlement of that very annoying
and embarrassing question to the Presi-
dent" and thus earn the high judicial office
which, as he told Gen. BoYNToN before
starting, he had already singled out as the
price of his services.
Remember that the ASDERsoN-U URBER
affidavit Mr.. HARLAN was so anxious to
obtain and suppress was sworn confession
of perjury which undermined the whole
fraudulent structure reared by the previous
delegation of visiting statesmen. ANDER-
SONS own testimony was that the original
of this damning document had already been
sent to STANLEY MATTHEWS, and that it was
for copy of the same, together with other
popoio, phuV Aui. iiahbaN was III hCBOUid-
tion with him, at the instance of STANLEY
MATTHEWS. Mr.. DARRALL's recollection was
that Mr.. HARLAN was after the original
The discrepancy is unimportant. Either way
we get an instructive view Of the job Mr.
HARLAN went down to New Orleans to per-
form, and Of his actual services there, prompt
ed by his ambition to become Justice Of
the Supreme Court of the United States.
He got his pay, although the wretched
ANDERSON was buncoed. Faughi
The sun., 1895-05-28

The Presbyterian Church in the United
States can very easily raise the extra 81 900 900
needed for church purposes. We suppose there
are moro wealthy men in the Presbyterian
communion than in any other religious COM
munion in the country; and that In proportion
to Its membership. the Presbyterian body is tho
richest OF all church bodes richer in the ag-
gregate than the Episcopalian body. Outside OF
II. there are doubtless number of individuals
much richer than any of its members. perhaps
about dozen. all told. There are thousands Of
millions in the hands Of Presbyterians.
The sun., 1895-05-28
A Confederate Monument at Chicago.

The present week will witness an unusual
and most significant public ceremony, the
dedication OF a monument to Confederate
soldiers in Northern city. under Govern
ment auspices, and with the favoring pres
ence Of throngs of those who once wore the
blue or the gray.
What adds to the novelty and suggestive
ness OF this event is that the ceremony is ap-
pointed for Decoration Day, an occasion set
apart hitherto for honoriaS the g.ave5 of
Union soldiers, and for holding parades aLd
The sun., 1895-05-28

There is not much, if any, exaggeration in
that estimate given in report OF the Patria
CLUB that "one-tenth of the population of the
United states reside within two hours OF our
City Hall" One-tcnth of 20, ,0OO. 900 IL 900 900;
ana about onc-half that number OF people live
IN This city and its two suburbs, Brooklyn and
Jersey City. We guess that the other half may
be counted within two hours of New York This
place is the head-centre of by far the most
densely populated area in the United States.
Both Chicago and Cripple Creek can mako a
note OF 1t for reference.
The sun., 1895-05-28

Ex-Congressman AMOS JAY CUMMINGS is
taking his place alongside the best orators in
the city. His address Of last Sunday in honor
OF tho naval veterans of tho war was tip.top.
eloquent, rational, emotional, and erudite.
There is spice of plety. very good plety, too. in
Mr.. CUMhINGs's oratory, tho like of which
exists in the orations Of very few Of the other
popular favorites besides Governor FLOWER.
The sun., 1895-05-28

1t is well for Ireland that its people are
not rushing to this country in hundreds OF thou
sands as they rushed in other years. Nearly a
half of its population have already come here.
and IL half as many more were to come the
remnant Of the old stock left behind could not
long keep up the ancient spirit of the country.
AS was recently said in THE SIN. no other land
in the world offers such an example of depopu
lation as Ireland sln recent years the Irish i'm
migration las boon very greatly reduced. 1t is
well for Ireland
The sun., 1895-05-28
How II Works In MexIco

To THE EDITOR or Tmr SuS-Sir: In a Mexican town
across the Fo Erancc. not long ago, ought dol.
iars worth or goods. In payment gave an American
silver dollar. received In exchange my goods ord a
Mexican silver dollar which contained more silver
than my American dollar
VIII the advocates or the unlimited colnarr OF sIIvor
give the principles involved In the above ulcr pray
erful consideration, aad let us hear from th m In
ALBANY, May G8. 1895. A.
The sun., 1895-05-28

The Sun Is sorry that its early news about tho
income Tux decision was not sound Its editorial
views on that unconstitutional law.-Ordn0e Herald.
The early news was true. and our Washing
ton correspondent furnished II alone. No one
else reported that Judge JACKSON was going to
vote in favor OF the income tax. and the event
proved that this was the truth. He did not re-
port that Judge SHIRAs had changed his opin-
ion, because he did not know It; but nobody
else knew It or reported it. On the whole, THE
SUNS news and The Suns views were about
equally sound.
The sun., 1895-05-28

Why the Turks do not make war upon
England as the only means Of rec,ifyiug the
wrongs of the Queens Irish subjects is ques-
tion for the Rev. DIR. PARKER of London who
wants the English to make war upon Turkey as
mo only means OF avenging tho wrongs of the
Su!'ah's Armenian subjects. If the result of n
hsht between the two countries were the free
ing OF Ireland from the English yoke, and the
iree'hE "t Armenia from the Turkish yoke, the
light would not lie in vain.
The sun., 1895-05-28

These figures. making total OF 10o.l arc
taken principally from an official record Kept
for some years past at Jedda, and may be con-
silcrcd correct
The Mohammedan pilgrimage to Mecca is an
unique custom In the religious history of the
world. Notwithstanding the inroads Of civiliza-
tion upon the Orient. 900 human beings
still undergo the greatest privations In order to
The sun., 1895-05-28
A Gard from Gnrdacr a. Cox

TO THE EDITOR OF THE Sl"-$hr: In an article puh.
HS"e" III we sunday a'S lGy e. In regard 10 beats
we arc building this year Mcs,rs. Hlts,y * Ihp'hor no
are credited witt the mrtip emi'ovrd I'm c,,, ,
ha'ls Tor Hlr HnIts j'oo ~Hirrlin ,.uo, w, N,sh
w. m t"Iic, thls ny SiatinE tiit t.r mrtaG cupIoyr
on ursc sails rs O. gina wiIr NCnsr~ Wilson trii,,
80, SH'th stree n '"rS ANA differs ma rail, non,
hnyLhug ihhl mas la rr.O 81 dome ruf. in o.,
rShny been Applied ior DS the Inventor aIu yiII n
uoubt iSsIr before lu.Ig. t,t.,.,Lt.t,' - t.'' NV
BHuAhwAi, HEw lUIsy. !lay II. va
The sun., 1895-05-28

speculation. We know last years crop, but so
long as this years is unknown 1t will be the sub
ject of speculation.
We do not rec how the carrying out Of secre-
tary MoRToN's plan, which would involve tho
swearing OF thousands of oaths, could put stop
TO the business OF the spectators who deal in
growing crops which may, at any time, be
bliphted.
The sun., 1895-05-28

Inc Memorial Committee OF the Grand Army
OF 'he hepuhiic ask us TO rennd the Zee pie Of New
iork mat the fnnd out OF which tau Organization
MAKES pr"fision for the relief Of the widows and or
pnanS ID supplied by contributions from citizens gen
an" from the proceeds OF exercises ms are
10 De ned IN the Carnegie Music Hall next Thursdov
evening the Mayor presiding. The Treasurer "a GEN
Nicholas W. Day City Hall, room 4, to whom subscrn
lions for tho fund may be addressed There IA no
DOUBT that money placed here is well placed.
The sun., 1895-05-28

lRouAI rrwa-Tho City and Suburban News Bureau of
the UlrIEp PREss and NEW YoRK ASSOCIATED iREss
n 81 30 Ann street. All Information and doru
ments for public use instantly disseminated To the
= press of the whole country.
The sun., 1895-05-28

from tho COurirr..IpuruaL
Asked II he cared to anything about the decision
declaring tho incom" tax invalid Mr.. Carlisle said
mo; there S Eothing TO say or he don, about I,
The people understand the situation"
The sun., 1895-05-28
THE nHocAS PILGRIMS.
Thousands or ChoIern-stricken Pilgrims
The Ceremonies OF the HaU.

One hundred thousand pilgrims are now as
sembled in the city of Mecca, and as cholera has
appeared among them they threaten the health
OF the world In n very short time these cholera
infected pilgrims will return to their respective
countries TO impant tho seeds OF dircful
plague among tho nations Of tho Garth. Accord
ing to the statistics obtained at Jetda. tho sea-
port for Mccca, the natonalities Of the pilgrims
may be cstima ated as follows:
The sun., 1895-05-28

From The adams freeman.

From Me adams freeman.
To the everlasting honor and credit OF THE sr-y Of
New York, be II said that from the first announce
in'ht OF an Income tax until the close, II opposed this
Illegal and PopulIsc continuance resortcd to by the
Cleveland Administration.
The sun., 1895-05-28
Mer Only PIensur.

He-You are very exclusive. Miss PrInk,oy oro ,o
notf 80"
she-fes enjoy good society. you know ItIsmy
sole enjoyment Goodby '