davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
CALDERERIA
de cobre en- general
BALDOMERO VILARO
Gale del Jobo natmer0 III.
Gale del Jobo natnserO III.

PONCE.
Construction de alambiques cont
nuos fuego directo y vapor.
Alambiques intermitentes y COZ
calienta vinos.
/. Alambiques para licores. Alan
biques rectifcadores.
Y todo- genero de aparatos destila-
torios sobre pianos 6 modelos.
Tuberias de cobre de todos Diane
tros y formas.
Serpentines para vspor. Serpen
tines refsigerantes.
Bombas de cobre y br nee.
Bombos tubulares~ para evaPora-
.ras, rectos y en- espiral y toda clase
dc reparacior i~-Tismas. :,
Reparscior q ciase dt
aparatos y :, ~~"ccrniente .
ramo. N
Ponce, Mayo-6 de 1895 ado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14

vez pusdan no sen sos resultadOs p'csperos
para nuestras bizarras su1rioas tropas;
esos academies, no regist rados hasta anor,',
nor fortnna-al menos en- hechos de armas
de alguna impof ftancia- --seran, 81 en- alguna
ocasi6n ocurren, lamentables, pero no dig
nos de producer alarmas nj preocupaciones
de ninguna clase.
En- cambio, esta justifcada la inquietud
que aver Sc produjo al tenerse notlcla . on
cialmente comprobada--de la exlstencla de
fuerzas rebeldes on Las Villas en- el Cama-
giiey, de la osadia de los insurrectos lnten-
tando un golpe de mano contra Baracoa
de 81 audacia presentandose ante nuestras
tropas en- campo alberto en- terTeno llano,
cosa one no hicieron nunca durante La ante
rior campaAs, en- cuaDto Sc reunleron en- Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
CREDllO Y AH6aRO PONCElO1 ;
PRESUENCI4

La Junta de Gobierno de esta Soc1
session celebrada aver acordo fjar
del corriente q la una de su tard<
itbrar la Junta General ordinaria
cept1a ell articulo 2 del Reglamen
Al tener ell guste de poner en- CO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
Venta de una fnca
DE CAFE

SIS venda ura en- sl vale de c. litos. jn-
risd:csi6n Ia C,sles spmpuesta de 1o0 eu-r-
sias do ext1nAoa, d4Ra cuaIes hay % d.
sfs de prodA TO lce sIerdas % cafe
nu@vcs 10 las cde'e- hay Dqne principiaran
4 dsr co.. cha eAte sfo Para |. forn.ea
ri rec don 7 ause Aptossc Are27
ni=mA pro2iedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14

see conocimientos de contabilidad mercantil
desea colocarse bien como empleado flo, 6
como tenedOr de libros. Puede present.
cuantas referencias SO necesiten -
redacci0n infOI mar n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
IMPRESIONES

El telegrsma de nuestro servicio .particu-
lar directo de la Habana, que aver publica-
mos, confrmado en- gran parte mas tarde
por un despacho Official menos precise en-
algunos pormenores importantes que ell
nuestro-no produjo en- el mundo de la po-
Utica de la banca ,halagueha impression
A nadie puede extraflar que en- una gue-
ira do sornresas " do emboScadas alguna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
ULTIMOy ;:;:':::. ;:;:;:;: ::;:;::: 's' *
v. Manescau y Ca.

Ha sdo trasladado la Carcel de esta
ciudad ell individuo Francisco Torres, que en-
Barros hiri6 Angel Sanchez.
Por indocumentados sospechosos fue-
ron detenidos Carlos Vega Manu-. Neglon.
UN COCHE nuevo, de dos asientos, su-
mamente comodo, solido elegante
De venta en- ell almacen de don I. b. Mi
Her. JUNO 10, 95.-P.
Anoche ocurrio un incendio al final de la
Union, sitio deuominado Borinquen
Quemandose dos ca sas pequenas de made
rs, salvandose otra, gracIas los esfuerzos
de los Bomberos, que trabajaron con ell AFRO
jo de siempre.
Los guardias de 0 P. Daniel de la Tore
y Antonio Abade, hicieron un acto de hero
ismo sacando de entire las llamas la indi-
vidua Juana r. drfguez.
Dichos guardias recibieron quemadur..a
contusiOnes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
CARTAs DE MARTINEZ CAMPOs

Dos extensas correspondencias ofciales re
cibi6 aver del gobernador general de la isla
de Cuba ell senor Ministro de ltramar, fe
chada la primera en- Santiago, ell 10 de Abri
la segunda en- la Habana ell dia 80 del mis-
mo mes
La parte publicable de ambas cartas que
en- gran parte carecen de intereS de actuali-
dad-habla del exCelente espflitu que domi
ma en- ell pals, y con particularldad en- ell par
lido autonomista, del que ell general Marti
nez Campos hace elogios por su actitud re-
sueltamente hostil al moylmiento separatista.
Calcula el gobernador general-aunque
sin poder precisarlo que la insurrecclon
cuenta con unos 4, 900 hombres.
Dice que, acknowledgements, MaximO Go
mez Sc proponia extender la insurreccion a
la provincial de Puerto Principe, objeto que
no ha logrado, en- primer termino, por ell es-
piritu de la localidad refractario al movi
miento.
Confirma que ell plan de los rebeldes era
producer simultaneamente la insurreccl6n en-
las seis provincias cubanas, babiendose frus-
trado su proyecto en- cinco de elias resu'-
de 10 que Sc prometian.
Habla tamDien Ell general de proxima ter
minacion de la zafra, cuya conclusion Sc ha
auticipado este af1o, seflalando la convenien-
cia-ya expresada en- varios telegramas de
emprender obras pdblicas para dar ocupa7
cion los trabaj jadores.
Como eS cOnslgdleDte, en- las menc:Onadas
cartas ell general Gu jefe Sc ecupa en- otras
machas cuestloues, que es natural reserve
en- absolute al Gobierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
Ell CRUCERo "INFANTA ISABEL

Anuncia un telegrama de Washington
que reina gran agitaelon en- los circuios OH
ciales, con motive del acuerdo de la Direc-
ci6n de Sanidad de la Florida, que Sc mega
en- absolute levantar ell embargo que pesa
sobre el crucero espanol s'Infauta Isabel, :"
que lego el LINES de Tampa y entr6 en- Ell
puerto sin sujetarse los reglamentos de
las cuarentenas que ell Estado exige.
Con tai motive SO han dirigldo reclama
clones las autoridades de Ia Florida, pero
estas SO niegan ceder.
T6mese que este asunto pToduzca una
nueva difcultad para las relaciones entire
Espafia los Estados Didos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
GENERAL fNSURRECTO

Nueva York, 20 0--Seg1n anuncian hoy
varios perlodlcos de esta cludad, con refe
rencia noticias de orlgen hilbustero, el
general Qdesada, mlnistro de la Guerra que
tue ell Venezuela, ma ofrecido sus serviclos
los insurrectos cubanOs.
Idem, idem Ell general venezolano Que
sada, de cuyas simpatias por los insurrectos
ha dado notIcla Ell TELEGRAPH, ,supone que le es
possible recIutar tropas obtener municlones
para los separatlstas cuDanOs. .-Fu6rG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
LO DE CUBA

De la campaf1a de Cuba Sc hablo anoche
en- circulos mlnlsterlales, en- las cOnversa-
clones, contra 10 que eS costumbre entire los
amigos del GoblernO, no Sc dlo la nota optl-
mlsta, aunque no SO exagero tampoco la In
portancia de la guerra.
Ell general NJ .rtnez Oampos ha sido au-
tornado para comprar los $50 caballos que
han de montar las fue1zas de cabaIlella dc
los dleZ reglmlentOs sOrteadOS que Sc EN-
barcaran Ell Cadlz ell uia. 80.
K Otra authorized clon de mayor importancia
Sc Ia dado la primera autoridad de la
isls..
Sc la ha autorizado para que, con la ur-
gencia que estlme necesaria, smprenda las
obras pdblicas de verdadera utlhdad en-
nlimero bastante dar ocupaclon en- elias a
luu1I6 = uShSeros que con motlvo de la ter
t0dos i0s o9fUol -
minacion de la zafra queuee srH trdDsJo
poraue asi pueden quitarse refuerzos al enc
migo.
Los recursos de dinero necesarlos para
esas obras, los ira arbitrando ell Goblerno
medida que hagan falta, y medlante opera
clones que estudia cree teneIlos asegura
| dos.
La campa1a, seg1n la version ministe
rial, no sera tan larg como algunos han su
puesto. :,
Quizas ell final del afo corriente senal
una fecha fausta para los intereses de Espa
| ia.
Muy pronto seg1n los minlsterlales, ma
| bra en- Cuba una fiota de lanchas canonera
bastante vigilar toda la costa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14

rssraaissa@ato ns'r 14zaar a Y'el.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
AImacen de mlsica
MERCERIA z LIBRERIA
OLIMPIO OTERO--
PONCE, p. r.

Precioso Galop Bicicleta <5h
timbre =
Piano 2 manos- 90
Idem 4 manos-
Idem y pequeiia or.
Banda, Paltitu y
Timbres 4 90 ctsy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14

Ponce, Mayo-6 De 1895 ! ado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14

Sc supi Ca 4 todo =
pAstando On In estaul
9 On de 8 .nta Isaba
so lei 'e-miro da
hoy En caso co
--fer;da estano
War 81 dep6si
one resulte
N yo, 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14

RON VIEJO SUPERIOR -Ofrece 1914
pipas dA nlsm, don J. B Cintron de Jun
COS. s(Dicho rom es materialmente viejo sin
ninguna clase de composition tiene Ell CO.
lor de la MADEIRA 15-2
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
HE WAS CRUSHED TO DEATH.
f. F. HEGEMAN CAUGHT BETWEEN AN
ELEVATED CAR AND PLATFORM
prst.rr or An ATTEMPT TO BOARD A TRAIN
AFTER THE GATES WERE ClOsED-F' Tile
EXPORTS FOR TIMELY RESCUE.

RESULT or AN ATTEMPT TO BOARD TRAIN
AFTER THE GATES WE'RE cLosED-FcTn'E
EXPORTS FOR TIMELY RESCUE.
+ F. Heeeman a manufacturer Of cider. al NO
l7s Eldrldge-st. who lived at No loA Vn'on-ave'
was caught between one OF the cars OF SuDhroa"
elevated train and the platform OF the one nun
dreI-and -twenty-ninth-st. station. at o5o ococh
yesterday afternoon and was crushed 70 deal"'
Mr. IIegernan had been down 70 business. lie had
ridden uptown IN Secondave elevated ua'"' anu
at one-hundred- md + wenty -ninth-st had changed
to the platform from which the Suburban eieVaiei
cars leave. There a crowd IF men ana women
waiting to take the Suburban train. and HcgeWah
was among the anxious Of the crowd 10 se'
aboard. He at the rear OF the crowd ABOUT
opposite the second OF the train After the cars
had been flied the gong on the station was ruhs
and the guards closed the gates. Hegeman appar-
entity did not notice that the gates were cosen
and pushed againat those OF The third ear As IN"
train was moving Mr. Hegeman who stooh
close 10 the car. caught between It's slde an"
the platform. and slipped down until his BODY was
caught between ther.. lie called out In lou"
voice that he being crushed to death and the
people the platform shouted 10 stop me uain
This done almost instantly.
Hegeman's body was found stuck between the
side OF the and IN" planks Of the platform
Policeman Allen. OF the East One-hundied-an
iwcniy-sxth-st. station. wno was on duty on inc
PLATFORM. secured assistance. ana IN" pitnhhb ""H
ripped up In this way Iicsemans body was re-
leased. and no vas lf'eI on 10 tho platform lie
was stil breathing An ambulance Was summoned
from tho Harlem Hospital. bat m;ore y arrived
the man was dead. The body placed on
sirct,her and taken In a patrol wagon 10 me Fast
e-huni red weuiy y-sxth-st. station, where
Acting Sergeant Burke had examination made
\ card was found bearing the name and business
address ~ the dead man. By Communicating WIN
The Elirldge-s'. station. his son. Bernard Hoseman
VINO lives over The cider shop In Edrige-st, WAS
appri sei Of his fathers death. Abou, O'CLOCK
young liee.mar and his wife went To the tas'
onc-hund xih-st station ana idehu
Ned the body Young Hegemar then lett saying
that D.. would ge; an undertake. AMI coroner
hermit and remove the body ~ soon as possible
Mr Hegomar was about feet Inches hish'
and was A noilcea bio boxing man. with gray hai
n,.usfa.he and Imperial He VAS seventy iour Y.aiN
oII u. had many years lH INC
CIDER and cii"rviuegar business. ana was "fii-.p'"
I. oas found tha. h. had sustained fracture o'
m. spirc and had had nearly all his rms brggkei.
Ta.re Nero no arrests. "a a. was cehry SNOW"
,h.t no ole bI; the victim OF the dccld'h' Was ''
20. ii.c for H.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
ATTEMPT TO ROB 4 POSIOFfICE.

THE THIEVES Uncovered AS THEY WtRh ABOUT
TO BLOW OPEN THE SAFE
For the third tine within the same number o'
,,or,hs an a,ter,p, has been made to rob the post
office at Ros.yn Long Island. Each time the thieves
have been discovered by might Waterman o''""s'
McC;ee. and he has prevented the robbery
At about 23o O'Clock yesterday rnins Mco"e
was pat-olling no: Far from the pos'orice lie sa"
some lights In the building. and on LOOKING III "a"
two men at work on the safe. They had drilled
hole I'm the door o: the close to The combination
A fuse had been inserted. which was charged WIKI
dynamite and nothing remained but to tonch a
match 10 the fuse. The Waterman ordered the men
nd fscapcd The thieves were also seen by Waiter
/ Wilieti and he endeavored to Intercept them. but
unsuccea easfu,.
There Yns n considerable amount OF money and
stamps In the postoffice safe Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
BLAZING OIL ON NEWTOWN CREEK.

'hE QUEENS COUNTY OIL WORKS LOSES Abo'l
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS BY FIRE
- mere was big blaze at the Queens County c'i
"orks on Newtown Creek last night when cou'd
v seen FOR miles but did far less damage than was
'saIed, from the size Of the blaze. The storehous
.a cooperage. with seven tanks OF naph'ha anu
saehine oil destroyed The loss Will De aoou'
IVY thousand dollars. The works cover about u"
.s'es' and the burned section s about an acre u"
'eht. Eight or ten thousand people watcheo ."'
ssnes from the Long Island City and broo"''"
1Sres Of the creek
me Long Island City and Hrooklyn nreme"
Susnt the fire. They were aided by the hrc'oA'
Ioy and about twenty tugs The oil from .,n. I'M
S,rss ran out the creek and threaieneu rneaa aa
~; put the tugs drove the oil back until u purna ana
CtyA the IRE Chief Delahanty OF Long recov-
ereS ... overcome by smoke. and hao hos hoss,.roved
VAS fnreiy f.,r a, late hour The building
A. ,v2r stories high and 200xi0O. - ,.,.,d
CITY nni nnnisht It was reported TO the Long ai
Ia ~ kK0nce that man named Grimm. empioyTS 10
ASd ~ =. works was missing. and II was ieaIea -
kav. een Ssn Killed In the nre. 1t In thought re msy
a. ~ SVeSn buried when the walls fell. The nrems
tine TS rSs opinion that no one was killed a. 'hSs Se
~ vas killed at the beginning OF the o'at"
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
GENERAL MILES Is sCEPTICAL
HE THINKS THE STORIES FROM THE WEST ARE
GREATLY EXAGGERATED.

HE THINKS THE STORIES FROM THE "fSI AXE
GREATLY EXAGGERATED.
Mator-General Nelson A Miles was seen by
Tribune renorter Yesterday afternoon on the steam
boat which plies between Governors island ana
the Battery Before the boat made the landihg
General Miles said. in answer 10 quesuohs a"ou'
the trouble with The Bannock Indians In ldaho;
Il do not care 20 make comment on or criticism
Of the news received from the West beyond saying
that believe the DISPATCHES are highly co'oreo
and sensational The Bannocks are a small 'roe'
generally wel-behaved They have been supplied
with guns by the traders. The country around
Jacksons Hole and The Teton Range is In the
Rocky Mountains and is broken land. with deep
valleys and canyons and high mountains win
precipjtous sides The Bannocks went on the war
path In 1878 when they broke out OF Idaho, s'o'c
q number OF horses. went through the feno"stohe
country and were finally captured on CLARK rorh'
q tributary OF the Yellowstone. Their reservauon
IS in Idaho. Under the treaty with the Ih!su
States thev had leave 20 hunt In what was tne
Territory OF Wyoming when the treaty was mane;
Since then Wyoming has become a stare anu anu
passed game laws which the treaty Is not re1s
1lzed That makes curious cOinpncatoh nc
Bannocks live largely the game, which is faifIy
deer, rabbits some elk and small game. Ihey are
OF good terms with the Cies. Shoshones ana
tnee called the Lemmis. ,. =. .
Il 90 rot care IL express opinion about the
Likelihood OF further trouble or the abllty OF the
troops out there TO suppress promptly any dis-
turbarce among the Indians. or TO say anythihs
about the attitude OF the Indians toward the SET
Hsn and the ooPs the mar was IN my
That believe the recent dispatches are exassera-
lions Of the true state OF affairs.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
THE LONELY MdRINER SIG HIEO.
CAPTAIN MCuLLrM. IN HIS SMALL sioor hi'"-
ARD H. FOX PASSED by GERMAN
STEAMER IN MIDOCEAN

T.
The small sloop Richard X Fox. which left here
ON June Il to make the trip to Queenstown In forty
DAYS in charge of It's lonely mariners Alexander
NcCu;urn and his dog. sighted by the German
steamer Taormina. which arrived here yesterday.
o., Iily 2 I'm latitude 1910. longitude $40. The
sloop was first sighted by the third mate. who
thoueht IL an Iceberg as the Taormna had passed
several First Mate T. Moeller made II out to be
buoy adrlft and 50 reported II to the captain the
steamer bore down upon the Fox. which was SAILING
clos. hauled before light breeze.
The Taormina passed within fathoms length
OF the Fox and gave its lonely occupant his latitude
and longitude. The dog II delighted to see some
signs OF life upon the vast ocean danced sayV up
and down the deck OF the little vessel and barked
his delight to those aboard the larger craft FIRST
Mate Moeller said that the little soop looked as II
she had passed through rough experience; her
paint was washed of and In places II appeared as
II her skipper had attempted to repair broken
places In her upper works. . m.
miles from tins port and go miles south by east OF
Cape Race Captain McCullum expected to make
his yenturesome voyage In forty days, but when ne
was sighted II was exactly forty days since ne
sailed and he had covered only onethird or the as
tance This is the third time that the Fox has been
sidered the sails of the sloop too small 10 make
much headway Moeller knows something OF that
kind OF trips he sailed the six-ton soop Winona.
I'm 1876 from Tahiti to the Marquesas Islands. LOO
miles. In eighteen days and had TO beat TO wind
ward most Of the distance.
on July - the Taormina passed one OF those
huge icebergs which seem to be shoat In the At
lantc Just now.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
MR.. WALLER'S DEFENCE.
THE STATEMENT THE EX-CONSUL WOULD
HAVE MADE HAD HE BEEN ALLOWED.

HIS LETTERS. HE SAYS. WERE NOT TO THE
ENEMY. AND CONTAINED no INFORMATION
CONCERNING THE FRENCH ARMY.
Washington. July 27--So far as the Depart
ment Of State Is advised the French Government
still persists In its refusal to furnish Ambassador
Eustis copy of the record of the proceedings
Of the court-martial In Madagascar which found
ex-Consul Waller Of the United states. guilty
of treason and sentenced him to twenty years
imprisonment which sentence he Is now under
going at Marsees. The request has been made
twice and the Department officials believe That
France will finally do what the United states
Government asks, but delay the performance as
long as 1t thinks II wise M Waller has for
warded through the State Department to friends
in this city copy of the statement he expected
to make TO the court martial In his own behalf,
bur was not permitted TO deliver. The docu-
ment is interesting in thai 1t reveals Mr.. Walters
defence. and gives details hitherto unknown
He said in part:
am charged with having violated an article
of the penal code by corresponding with IN"
enemy and giving information as to the move
oentS Of French troons in this place. This
charge. ! sure cannot be sustained nor ne
leved by the honorable Court when Your HON
ors shall have made careful and impartial "A-
animation of the letters TO my wife. Mr.. Tessie
and the young Hova. call the attention OF the
Court to the fact that in none OF th"se letters
are any of the movements OF the rrrncA arm
in Madagascar or elsewhere mentioned. nor
referred TO IN any way. II will be found that
| simply refer in the letters To my wlie 20 'cr am
wrongs done by certain soldiers. Whonl u'u
not name because unable To do 80, but the
mention of these has nothing TO 90 with the
military operations Of the army. why. then,
should be sent prison for twenty years for
the mention Of these wrongs TO my VIE ana
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
SHOT BY A DEPUTY-SHERIFF.

YOUNG MAN on STATEN ISLAND RECEIVES
BULLET IN HIS LEG.
Louis .Nunamann. twenty years old driver In
The employ OF Conrad Mueller OF Concord. Staten
Island. was shot last evening by Deputy-She'ih
James Monahan The bullet from SS-cahore re-
volver entered the left thigh below the gro'h' ana
was extracted from the flesh just above the knee
Monahan had arrested John Gottschaik' s'''-
enger. on a warrant, and was interfered win Dy
brother OF the wounded youth, who knocked the
deputy down and was sitting on him. waiting
further orders" as he expressed 1t to the tribune
reporter afterward. The deputy used his ciuD' ana
Is he rose drew his revolver. He fired three sno.S
one OF which took effect described AI.er r me
sshooting Monahan escaped into an aoJaceh' ~, ~
s.io followed by the father ana Drother y. .,.e
Sonnded boy He finally reached MS oWn sa;n. nD,,e
Sna was there arrested by Policeman Cohsio'"e
~'d locked up at Stapleton.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
PUNISHED FOR ELECTION OUTRAGES.

HEAVY SENTENCES IMPOSED BY JUDGE BREN-
rANo ON THE RINGLEADERs IN CHICAGO.
Chicago July T.-As result OF the continued
crusade BY the Civic Federation in regard to the
election outrages In Parksde last fall Judge Bren
tano to-day passed sentences on the rngleaders as
follows: Simon McNulta. one year in the pcni-
Tertiary: Dennis Maloney, fined 5000: William
fTeelon fined 5000: Patrick Maloy. hned 5000
James Burke fined $50: Patrick Corcoran. fined 500
McNulta's sentence was made more severe than the
others account OF the peculiarly abhOrrent
nature Of his crime. He struck a woman voter In
the face and broke her
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
A BUILDING AND LOAN CONCERv SEIZED.

P!ttsburg Penn. July 2I-The Twin Cities Build
ing and Loan Association was seized by State Bank
Examiners Mills and Cochran to-day and placed In
the hands OF the Union Trust Company, OF when
James 3. Mexican In president. as temporary re-
ceiver The seizure planned yesterday. but II IS
said that the officers Of the concern anticipating
such an order had their solicitor r. T. Lewis.
who Is also the secretary. make an application Tor
a temporary receiver to Commissioner GIlkeson. at
Harrsburg The association was sued few days
ago to recover about $500 overdue and unpaid
Sa wings and Loan Association 10 recover Nc4 go
due Yesterday. but unpaid. The hearing 10 set Tor
August Z
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
HIS NECK BROKEN BY FALL

Saratoga " Y. July N-James Closson. aged
seventy-hve, a weiknown resident OF Schuylerve.
was instantly killed at that place this afternoon AS
he was crossing the canal bridge near the General
Schuyler mansion he slipped and fell down tne si9p-
Ing bank OF the approach. His neck was broken BY
the force of his fall
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
THE PREnDEyrs AcHMAX DEAD

Washington. July T-William Wills President
c.eyeland's coachman who stricken with pa
ralysis Wednesday. died this morning.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
FORECASTS OF POLICIES.
GUESSING AT UNIONIST PLANS
sAL1sBURY's DISPOSITION IS TO DEFER
DECISIVE ACTION UNTIL FEBRUARY.

CHAMBERLAIN Not TO BE PUT DOWN EAsILY-BI'
METAIL.rsTS HOPEFUL-IRIsH NATIoNALISTS
HOLD THEIR OwN-THE BENEVOLENT BOND
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