davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
JUICIOS PARADOGICOS

Al lnesperado advenlmlentO de
Mr.. Felix Faure al desempeno
de la primera magistratura de
Francia, empezaron las auecd )
tas con que todos los pueblos del
mundo, y especialmente la ma
ci6n francesa, pretende rodear de
maravilla y dar prestigio a todos
los que suben.
El actual presidente de la Re
p1blica francesa no tenia dotes
oratorias. Nal podfa tenerlas un
pobre hombre que hab1a sido o
era curtidor, y comerciante, y ar
mador.
Quiso, sin embargo, ennoble-
Ger su personalidad, se fu6 q no
sabemos que institute, y SO en-
treg6 todo entero al ejercicio de
la palabra
Un dfa, despu6s de hablar con
fuego sobre no importa que asun
to, sobre pieles curtidas tai vez
10 apostrofo un pariente con etc
rasgo prof6tico: til serds ministrot
Y fuG ministro Mr. Faure Y
despu6s, presidenta de la Repn
blica flancesa.
En- este punto huelgan hoy los
episodios.
Nosotros, ponierdo aparte 10
maravilloso, deducimos dos CON
sideraciones de es'e acontecimlen-
to extraordinario.
La una favorece al sistema de
gobierno que sera la formula
de 10 porvenir.
La otra no lisongea nj al nue.
vo presidente de la Repnblica,
nj q la nacion francesa.
Al subir Mr.. Faure a la Gina
de aquella sociedad, no es el
triunfo solo para la per, onalidad
de Mr.. Faure; es la democracia
que huella, con planta vencedo-
ra, las alturas del poder.
ST echamos una ojeada al vas
to campo de la historic, no po-
dremos nenos que asombrarnos
del cambio de los tiempos y de la
inmensidad de los progresses al
canzados por la democracia y la
rep1blica.
Frescas estan en- el mundo to-
davfa las altivas palablas que no
en- muy lejana epoca y en- III
rapto de orgullo pare cido al del
soberbio emperador que Sc atri-
buy6 la Mage:tad que Sc apro-
piaron despu6s todos los monar-
cas-, pronunci6 un orgulloso rey
frances, afrmando que 81 era el
Estado.
Vivas estan en- las imagina-
clones las sangrientas tragedias
de la revoiuci0n francesa, o sea
del estupendo suceso que do por
resultado 81 lsboriosisimo naci-
miento de la Rep6blica.
El pueblo era la bestia de car
ga de los pCderosos.
Estaba el pals representado por
un hombre.
Mostrabase { te coronado en- Ia
cumbre de la sociedad, mientras
que la sec edad manecfa de 70
dillas a los pies Jel soberano
Tai estado de cosas habfa du-
rado diez y nueve si9los; y para
destruirlo, para barrerlo de la
superfcie de Francia, fu6 nece-
sario que SO desangrara este gran
pueblo cosmo polita y humane.
Obra de aver, relativamente,
es TODD ESQ; y, sin embargo, la
Repdblica desciende va a las es-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
PBRPIL Dbl DIA
LA OPINION PUBLlCA

Para unos es IN monstruo de pa
stones elvaticas. que todo 10 devora,
que muerde destroza envenena
Para otros es un juez inexorable,
que cnndena y castiga al que Sc
aparte del orden mora que rige los
put bios
Los primeros, los que anatemati
zan a la opinion p1blica y la comba
ten con mcrdazas y csicnes, son
squellos que aspiran vivir sin mas
icy que sus capriohos; sin mas apoyo
moral que la fuerza.
Los gobiernos tiranos y dictate
ii les, son los enemigos encarniz dos
de Ia opinion pn6lica, que Sc sostie
nsn en- el poder 10 que esta tarda en-
despertar energica y ava alladora
Por ESQ en- esta epoca democrStica
y de libre examer, la vida de los go
biernos autoc' aticos es una conmo-
ciou continua
Sen ejanse esos ,iejos pontoos s.
que atados en- los puertos. talfanse
n continue vaiven. hastA que un
fuerte o,eaje, rcmpiento las-amarras
que 10 sos:iensn, les huuden en- las
profundidades del sbismo
En- Espana desdc la reaction. min
guno de los gobiernos ha j. g'ado
inspirarse Ell Ia opinida lublioa.
All vemos que suben Il poder los
eonserva iores la nacion les reehaza
y el pueblo pide qu" desaparezcan de
Ia esfera del gobierno
Sc les combase en- los comicios. en-
las GALES, en- ell club, hasta que impo
tentes. pesar de la fuerza brutal en
que Sc apoyan, caen al fin rendi .cs
por la opinion publica.
Vienen los liberales. ell pals espera
de ellos may ores ventajas, soluciones
patrioticas que resuelyan los probe
mas economicps que amenazan la vi
da de la nacion; y hay un momento
de calma en- que la opinion publica
aguarda, y el gobierno empieza a
ejecutar.
Aquella desconfia este duda de
que sus actos puedan al usta1se la
vo'unt d popular; empieza por
anularla en- los ccrnicios, levando &
las Camaras una m.yoria que ha de
apoyafie contra to 10 derecho y con
ira toda opinion. E ,tonces e,ta ma
nifiestase en- motines, algaradas y
protestas
Lo que lie ha ocurrido en- la Pc
nlnsula al senor Sag ssta es una psue-
ba de 10 que decimos.
Vino al poder con las simpatias
del pals, que cansado Sc h -llaba del
yugo ccnservador Traia un pro
gsama amp!ian ente liberal. reformas
y econon S. era el lena escrto en-
su bandera. La opinion ri oIica va
ciiaba. S gasta pudo aPoyarse en-
ella prescindir de sus d,otados, op
to por 10 s@gu; do
Y 10, tnotin, de la Coruna, S:1
Sebastian j V.tofia, fueron las pro
sestas con que la opinion fublica lie
advirtio que ya no confaba en- su Ii
beralismc.
Y es que los gobiernos de la mo
narqu1a no quieren nuuca convencer-
Sc de que la unica fuerza verdadera
en- que deben aPoyaise, es la opinion
u-lica, sin la cual no hay gobiernos
nj institucione que puedan sostenerse.
Y $50 que ocur,re con los gobier-
os pasa tambien con los partidos.
Guam 10 en- uno de e tos el jsfe Il
kaae1 prescin5e de la opinion de sus
correligionarios pa-a realizar actos
despoticos contrarios la constitu-
cion que les rige, csc jefe cae para no
levsntarse jamas; po,que la opinion
pubiioa no es e. monstruo de pasio
mes seivat cas- que muerde, destroza
envenena; siro ell juez i, fl xibie que
astiga duramente al que pisotea las
ieyes de la moral polfoica y social
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
COsCHES DE VT1JE

Los eoehes ntrneros II, 26, q 5s ha
ran viaies cualqnisr punto de la isla cor
magnffcas psreias cocheros ednc ados 5
complacientas.
Para inforrnAs dirigirsa l,s cochero.
Joss VilIavol, Vietorino Doigado Grego
rio Murray.
Direction telegrahca Garcia Sar jurjo-
Mayagiiez.
Mayagiiez. Nov;embre 20 de- 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
IIISO AL PUBLICO

Ell administrator de la fabrica,
pone en- conocimiento de los ellen
tes y del publico en- general, que
Ell precio del hielo de la fabrica
de la suces ion Hoffman es So
quintal. por mayor, Y Il dos CO.
bres libraa. al detail. IS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
Luis Gautier
PROCURADOR

Hace saber sus clientes al p,i
blico en- neral, que ha terlninado en-
esta fecha or mutuo consenio. la
sociedad que tenia estab' Zelda con
don Tenn Monsanto, y ha fjado su
d. spa no en- la calle del Sol 1mero y.
Ponce, Febrero II de 1906 "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
Gaia de Prfstamos
16 PLAZA LAS DELICIAS 16

FL dia 20 del corriente, q las 9 de
la manana, Sc remataran en- pubIica
subasta las prendas de los talones
que 4 continuation SO expresan, por
cnenta de quien corresponds y 6sden
de quien suscribe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
VINO NUTRITIVO
kola, coca carne peptonizada, de Torregro,

kOla, coca y carne peptonisdda, de IOrreGrOsa
Alimento reparador para los organismos
d6biles.
Poderoso t6nico en- todas las afecciones
del coraz6n.
Para la anemia no hay eerrugiuoso que
le aventaje.
Leyanta las fuerzas fieicas del individuo
repurando al propio teLro laa funciones
todas-de la nutricion.
KS an antfdoto efcaz contra Il abuse de
los hcores
Todos estos prepared u. Torregrosa
han sido prem iados con 4l9ila~ lie GRO
en Ia Exposition Universal de Chlesgo e.
Ia regional pc Puerto Rico.
Dar6sito en- ests ciudad, en- la Faymacia
d. G0dfs
Por nayor. an Is de dor T,nfs A. Tore
sea Ar,ssd H. rl>' . pr' opal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16

IEn que cab "a sublime
8 en- que sublime cerebro,
habr5 surgido la idea
de rrllenar el paseo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
Sc venele

Per 8.GG0 sos de coLtsdo una ii :.
ri ii ga 81 bartio de J.bales risd ccio
e Arecibe, compueata de lG0 enerd.s d.
tarreno, fincada de cafe 81 de bnen rasto
IL v las dem IL estaa de- monte ) III l.ze;
dos eaeas an mUy b1en estado ma teeha-
da de ri, &c; 4 eorreierae una msq1ina De
mano De queorae esfd bIeca sg para el
uso de- la casa y par al centric de la f5ea un
riachuelo Tamb 81 tiene muy bueua ealids
de car os para IN poblac:6 1.
Et que la intaress puede di' rse al que
suscribe en- b rce,one;a, barrie dc la Flo
rida
Ramon V&zqu y Vazqaez
Eaaro - de 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16

1924 3l69 35585 36270 366l1 36952
1929 34702 $4,000 3G271 3GG51 &c 53
33297 347O7 355lO 36320 36676 3G95J
Ponce. Febrero 5 de 1895
&c y H4n Scaa Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16

preSenfadO.
Con Ia mitad de elios hay para
volver loco cua!quier Abarzuza
Y va va ESQ de los proyectos tom an
do caracter de eonatcto mas pavoroso
a1n que ell &c los pesos.
La Diputacion, que por obra y
gracia de los incondicionales Sc ha
convertible en- un mu-b!e inservihle.
reuniose para eStndiay un proyecto
presentado POI un sefior Valdes. que
no ha querido ser menos en- ESQ de
eohar proyectos al vuelo.
Y acordo, que no tenia atribucio.
mes para convocar , todos los elemen-
tos del pals interesados en- el unto,
porque ella, la Diputacio, era muy
humilde
ST es humilde y resignada
la inu:il Diputacion,
es po:que esta manejada
por genie sin cond:ci6n =.
s.n condic'ol para nada
Ora V, z los ,unesos de este pobre
pai sc resueiv n q tomar la cfensiva.
Y piden & la Camara que vote las
ref formas para Cuba y no pa"a Puer-
to Rico.
n 5 pafece muy possible que les
eomplazcan: son los uuicos que re-
presrntan hey por hoy la isla del
bofrego, 8 mas bien los borregos
de la isla
Cuentase que en- la tai cue stion
andan -ivid das las opiniones.
Ala veredes.
81 la ley Sc prcmulga y no nos al
canza, va Sc ssbe Gonde necesitamos
buscar justicia
N mas nj menos donde la buscaron
otros pueb.os en- dias amargos de
OPPRESSION { iniquidad.
Dentro de ST mismos: en- sns pro-
pias fuerzas, en- sus propias ener-
g as.
A cosas tan absurdas debi6 res
ponder el Congreso con una reeh fll
general.
Hay planchas que en- ouaiquier
parlam -nto merecerian una silha es.
pantosa.
Y va deseamos conocer los nom
bres de esos insignes diputados an
ti-refof mistas.
Sin duda es.an con ellos Lastres
y Torrepando otros Chicheres por
ese estilo.
sQue les importara, despues de
tcdo, b Borinqusn y los borincanoss
Para esos h ,mbres, 10 real,
la sola oonduota digna
de su ingenio colossal
es. admitir Ia consigna
ottener la creden cial.
D-bieron llegar aver las coleccio.
mes de los periodicos habaneros que
cangean con La DEMoCRACIA.
Y no l.egaron.
Hoy no vienen tampoco, y es va
precise suponer que alguien las de-
Il ne fin de que este disrio no pus-
cias telegrsfica.
Esto es un ayuso, es decir, un abu-
so intolerable.
Satisfaga u ted mil duros anua'es
por ftanq ueo; organize una empresa
sin reparar en- sacrificios; ocupese de
procurar una information metodica
complsta, y quedense luego sus pa
gu tes en- las ofcipas, bajo la fefula
de cualquier dirtc'eur ct administra-
teV de postes.
Es sublime 10 que pssa en- el CO.
rreo.
Las cartas Sc pierden, los certifca
dos Sc sumergen, los telegramas ne
cesitan h oras para llegar su destino,
y el jefe Sc arrellana muy satisfeeho
en- su butaeon. d'gtriendo. 6 sea diri-
giendo os Postes y las postas.
Asl van las lfneas y. los puntcs.
iEndOmingadoS. inservibles, capa
ces de desesperar y reventar al mas
paciente de los periodistas
Por fortuna el hombre Sc va.
iBuen viaj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
ADIESTRO Y SiNiESTRO

Va amos erdido la cuenta de los
infnitos proyectos que para dar so
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-06
IN THE WEST.

sT PAUL, Mimi, Feb 6, 1S95.-Snow
has fallen continually since r. M yes
terday. and is still coming down, 1mpeu-
ing street car traffic considerably. Inc
thermometer now stands at zero, a rise
of about 20 degrees since last night, with
a light southeast wind.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Feb o. loso.-l'
is bitterly cold here today, and the oriV-
80 snow has made the streets almost
deserted.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. +, lSso.-Ah-
other blizzard is raging in this city To-
dav The trains on the various railroads
are from one to six hours peniho tiine.
straet car traffic was virtually plockeo
until eight o'clock, but the companies
with large gangs of men and sWeepers'
finally succeeded in getting the cars run
n;ne. THE thermometer stands at zero.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6, 1Ss5.-From zero
weather the temperature began to SLOWLY
rise last night, terminating IN snow
which gradually increased in volume un-
til this morning it had nearly reached the
nroportions of a blizzard. Transportation
companies have out their sweepers, and
are with difficulty keeping the tracks
clear. Reports from all over Illinois
and Indiana are that similar snowstorms
are prevalent and railroad travel through
these States is being considerably I'M
peded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-06
IN THE SOUTH.
grees.

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 6, 1896
The thermometer in this city registered
zero this morning. At other points
throughout West Virginia it ranged from
zero to 10 below.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6, 1S95.-The intensely
cold weather of the past ten days con-
tinues with slight abatement. The mer-
curry registered at the zero mark early
this morning, but Is slowly rising. "A
mild snowstorm prevails with indications
of becoming worse. Railway traffic suf-
fers but little delay from the storm.
Reports received from Southern Iowa,
Kansas and Missouri points report Sc
we're cold weather with snow f1urries.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 6, 1395.-The tenn
perature at the Signal OHce at eight
O'Clock this morning was degree above
zero, the coldest February weather, with
one exception, in twenty-one years. The
temperature in Baltimore has gone be-
low zero but five times in the same
number of years. This mornings record
was degrees below any preceding record
of this winter.
The indications are that all vessels,
except, perhaps, the larger steel steam
SiilpS, Wiii NC liclo III pOlt NY lAG ace
which congests the harbor and upper
bay.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6, 1895.-The
coolest weather in February that Phila-
delphia has ever experienced is now
manifestlng itself The temperature at
the Weather Bureau at seven O'Clock
this morning was degrees below zero.
At A. M. today the thermometer mark
ed degrees below, with no immediate
prospect of a rise. The weather is
clear. Advices from points throughout
the State report extremely cold weather,
the lowest temperature being recorded at
Cresson, where last night the mercury
dropped to 20 degrees below zero Cres-
son is ON the summit of the Allegheny
Mountains.
At Reading the Thermometer at seven
o'clock this morning registered below.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-06
grees below zero at five o'clock this

grees below zero at five o'clock this
morning.
PLATTSBURGH, Feb. s, 1Ss5.-The
thermometer in this neighborhood regis
tered "a degrees below zero this morn
ing, being the lowest temperature in
years.
MONTICELLO, Feb. s, 1S95.-The cold
wave struck Sullivan County yesterday.
The thermometer last night reached
IS degrees below zero. It is the lowest
temperature experienced here In years.
MfDDLETOWN, Feb. 6, 1895.-The ther-
mometer is Il degrees below zero IN this
city and vicinity this morning. Inns is
the coldest in eighteen years.
KINGSTON, Feb. 6, 1ss5-Last night
was the coolest of the winter The
polar breezes swept over the frozen
river caused a suspension Of work IN ice
harvesting this morning. The thermom-
eter in this city registered 10 degrees De-
low zero. At Hobart the mercury ran
down to 22 degrees below and at Bloom
vile Is below zero.
HUDSON, Feb. 6, 1Se5-Last night was
the coldest of the season by several ae-
grees. At seven o'clock the thermometer
registered 70 below zero, and at ten
O'Clock this morning appeared to be hxed
for the day at five degrees.
ROME, Feb 6, 1ss5-The weather IS
clear and cold. Yesterday the mercury
did not go much above zero, ana last
night it went to IL degrees below AT lo
A. M today the thermometer registered
zero. There is cutting northwest wind.
The cold snap has a depressing effect on
nearly everything except the ice crop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-06
FREEZE UP AT ELIZABETH

ELIZABETH, Feb. 6, 1S95.-An engine
attached to a fast freight train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad on the high trestie
east of the South Elizabeth station was
frozen up last night and unable to make
steam The local Amboy passenger tram
due at TBS, carrying many passengers
for Elizabeth and Newark theatres, was
stalled.
Just behind it the limited mail from
the West. due at 1859, was also tied up.
Both engines tried to push the freight
out of the way, but failed The hres OF
the engines went out, and with them
the heat in the coaches.
Passengers were driven out OF the cars
by the cold, and on the high trestie were
compelled to walk to Elizabeth station,
a half mile away.
The engine was then run to Wayeriy,
where it was thawed out and returned.
Many ladies of the theatre parties were
forced to make the long and dangerous
walk.
The delay to travel was nearly two
hours. The thermometer registered Two
degrees below zero on the elevation at
the time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-06
VIOLENCE IN BROOKLYN
Policemen Beaten and Wires
Cut - Schieren and the
Franchise Repeater.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 6, .1895.-Two police
men in citizens cloths were mistaken for
non-union men by crowd of strikers at
Fulton street and Rbckaway avenue
early this morning, and assaulted. After
a short sklrmish two of the strikers
were captured by the policemen and
and locked UP.
A policeman caught two men blocking
the tracks OF the Reid avenue line at
Jefferson avenue, and. after threatening
to shoot them if they attempted to es-
cape, finally took them to the police
station.
Special Policeman Cullinan was arrest
ed this morning by Sergeant Currans
charged with disorderly conduct in firing
his revolver in the street without cause.
Wires were cut this morning before
daylight, but in both instances the dam
age done was slight. Both were repair
= " scHIEREN RETIcENT.
Mayor Schie rem said this morning that
he would not receive the resolution the
Aldermen passed Monday until noon lie
would not say whether OF not he had
Workman Connolly said this morning
''Hes sure to do it, said Mr.. Connolly.
Mr.. Connolly is ,displeased with the
police department because nifty police
men were sent to the Atheneum meeting
There was no use of it,, he said. The
hall wi ony hod $780, and fifty, police are
in order. It's probable the owner of the
A1i- va VERY HAED TP.
The strikers are very hard up for money
begging for funds. That never netted
them much. One local assembly Of Dis
trict Assembly rs is to haye rattle to,
night which it hopes will not good
fhe men who lost their places in the
late strike are very angry at supreme
be e's appeased a. ef'' by his letter to the STATE
Board OF Arbitration and Mediation. The
men who gathered at Mugge,s Han today
They denounced the Justice because
he did not issue the peremptory man
damus, and said that his letter was sim
ply an attempt to crawl back into their
favor They declared that they would
never yese WoRRT1NG IeY Sltn scgadEREnN. Sgadih;
Patrick. J; Collins Of the, Executive
RssTa Rsy5 6 Rsn9t At AssssS this sasa
ter from the Executive Board.
The letter asked Mayor Schieren not
the Aldermen in regard to revoking the
franchises until the Executive Board had
a hearing, and requested that a time be
set for the hearing.
Mayor Schieren sent out word that he
was too busy to see Mr.. Collins, but
that he would send a letter in reply
THE railways are in a bad Ak. Three
Of their ckholders hays * come hai t4 g US
out because they We're in financial
What could you do?" was asked; :,
'Drhat's afs'' the sil funny part about it; very
funny; but it's SO, no less than three
have been to see us"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-06
THE SECOND ozAR.

It needs such a ceremony as that
which took place at St. Petersburg the
other day in connection with the dis
posaI of the uniform of the late Gar
to enable foreigners to understand to
what extent a Russian Enperor's person
is regarded as sacred. Emperor Alex
anler was titular colonel of same forty
OF fifty regiments of the Muscovite army,
and by precedent and tradition each of
these corps was entitled to the uniform
which he worn as their regimental com
mander The distribution Of the gar
ments was made ceremony of much
solemnity Detachments from each regi-
ment consisting of the color company
and the field officers, marched and rode
with band playing and standards flying,
to the Annitchefg palace, where the pres
ent Gear in person handed to the lieu
tenantcoIonei of each regiment the uni
form which had become hts perquisite.-
PHILADELPHIA. Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-06

HOPKINS-In this city, on Suissay evening,
Feb 9, Elizabeth, wife of George G. Hop-
kins, and daughter of tbs .i4te Ge-ieral Gil
bert Hopkins
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Wednesday, Feb. 8. at p. M.
from her late residence. No. 2eT Pine street.
Intsrment at Mt. Sinai, Long Island.
BENEp1cT-on Monday Feb. {. 1885, in
Henry A. Benedict, aged ss years. :.
knights Of Pythias; Clinton Council, Amer
lean Mechanics. and Bergen Council No 273.
Legion of Honor. are invited TO attend fu-
neral services on Thursday. Feb I. at 2:so
P. NJ from First Presbyterian Church, on EN-
ory street. Heights.
INGRAM-on Monday, Feb 4, Arthur Ingram,
in his SD year.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
10 Oakland avenue Heights Thursday, at two
P. M.
LEoNARD-At Hoboken. Tuesday Feb.
5, 1885, c. A. Leonard. in the 9th year
of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter
BURNs-on Tuesday. Feb. 5, 1895, John F.
s>eurns late of New York.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. No so
Ocean avenue. on Friday, Feb. s, at $3.50
A. M.
McGoWAN--On Tuesday, Feb 5, 1895 Henry
McGowan the beloved of the late
Joseph and Mary McGowan, aged 25 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residerce. No. 1S1 Twelfth street, on
Friday afternoon. Feb. S. at o'clock.
PRINDLE-on Wednesday Feb. 6, 1895, at
his residence, No. 526 Grove street, Charles
e. Prindle. in his 21st year.
Catskili papers please copy.
RUss-on Tuesday. Feb. 5, 1885, Harry W,
eldest son OF Harry f. and Mamie e.
Russ.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
sMITH-on Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1895, at the
residence Of her son-in-law, Mr. Fred
vogler, No. 10 Stevens avenue, Mary Smith
widow Of the late Thomas Smith, aged
So years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.