davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31
LA EGLOGA

Fue creciendo, creciendo,
Y pasaron diez amos; Teodora
Cuanto en- gracia inocente iba perdieudo,
Lo iba ganando en- gracia pensadora.
La antigua pecadora,
Que veinte amos cuenta hoy exactamente,
Tiene pupilas de horizontes llena;
VOluptuoso reir en- casta frente:
\ deja Yer su cults transparente
Como CORE la saDgre por sus venas. :
Con gusto encantadoI por 10 sencillo,
Con flores todo ell aI1o en- sus cabellos,
Arrollandolos bien, forma con ellos
Detras de la cabeZa un canastillo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31

Dispuesto desde ioyen, por ser puro,
A hacer el sacrifcio de una cspa
Reparte las chiquillas
Las almendras que lleva eli los bolslllos,
Y les da un golpecito en- las mejillas
Mas dulce que una almendra los chiquillos
Da a los pobres los higos de su higuera,
Que nacio, sin plantarla, en- donde quiera;
Y 81 al verselos dar uuo por uno
-5Que guardas para tis le dice aiguno,
4 .sponde, puesta 81 Dios su contanzs,
Como Alexandra ell Grande:-l La esperanzal- :
Asi con stanto nor y pudor tanto,
Ell cura del Pillar dc la Oradada
Es, segun viene Ia OCCASION rodada,
va eremita. va cuakero, va santo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31

En- un coral prendidas Y engarzadas.
Inventando aquel dfa,
Por no haberlo sufrido todayia.
Mucho dolor v muchos desenganos,
Antes de hacer su communion primera,
Confesandose esta, como 81 fuera,
Una gran pecadora los diez amos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31
r OIL LE TIN q
RAMON DE CAMPOAMoR
Los grandes problem IS
NTO PR M + X e.
Ell IDILlO

Ell cura del Pillar de Ia Oradada,
Como todo 10 da, no tiene NADIA
Para Ell no hay mas grandeza
Que el amor que Sc tiene a la pobreza.
Careciendo de pan, con algeria
Lleva paz de alqueria en- alqueria
siendo indiferente
la necia ambici0n de los honores,
Sc ocupa de los grandes solamente
Cuando llama sus reinas las flores.
Sin famulo, vestido de sotana,
Cuida una higuera y toca la campana.
Su alzacuello es de seda destefiida,
Pardas las medias de algodon que leya
en- tcdo el magisterio de su vida
Solo ha estrenado una sotana nueva.
Da gracias cuando reza a un Dios tan bueno
Que crfa los rosales Y ell centeno,
Y llama sus orgias las cenas
En- que prueba la miel de las colmenas.
Aunque el esta de su pudor SECURE,
Yea una mujer, y como pueda, escapa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31
INSTITUTE DE- VACljNACION
m UNICIPA L DE a RE c. BO

Vacunaci6n directa de la ternera todoe
los Jueves Domingos, gratis en- Ia Sals
de Socorro.
A domclio, cada individuo vacunado
dos pesos.
Por un envase conteniendo linfa pura
condensada y conservada por sistema espe-
cial. envuelta en- glicerina desinfectada, y
sin ninguna otra sustancia infecciosa, can
tidad sufciente para vacunar cuatro per
sonas, dos pesos.
Sc traslada cualquier punto de la Isla
en- que Sc garantizen ciento cincuenta per-
sonas qxe vacunar Con los Ayrntamien-
tos Sc hscen conrratas especiales.
Arecibe, Setiembre De 1894
Santiago Seijo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31

Y entraras sin rodeos en- la gloria;
Reza una salye, toma aqua bendits,
comete esta almendra en- mi memnria
despues que la nifia Sc confesa,
La mano al sefior cura
En la actitud de un oficiante besa;
Sc levanta gentil, con la soltura
De un querubin que hacia los cielos pesa,
I ante ell altar, con adorable gracia,
Entire un corro do gente pecadora
Sc arrodillo fedora
Mas grave que un alumno en- diplomacia.
Despues supo el Obispo de Orihuela,
Por cierta confession de cierta abuela,
De puro religiosa, condenada,
Que. faltando los canones sagrados,
Castiga con almendras los pecados
Ell cura del Pillar de la Oradada
CANTO SEGUNDO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31

Ruego los senores con quienes tr alto,
tanto squi como en- Jnana- Daz, que no me
despachen NADIA a nadie, nj mis- hijos, sin
orden escrita 6rmada por mi, con mi Sc
llo particular que uso.
Serero Segarra.
Ponce. DIRE 19 de 1894 Inn. g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31
De un modo tai, que dijo colorado:
ii Primera confession; primer problenla
VIII
min. prosegui

-Acisome-la nina proseguia
Que SOY inebediente y perezosa.
Actlsome, ademas, que ell otro dia.
Con tristeza sofie que no era hermosa-
Me gusta mas correr que ir 8 la escuela.
Solo en- la misa me entretiene ell canto;
Y escucho con mas gusto una noyela
Que ell trozo de Ia vida de alg1n santo.
Prometo, obedeciendo mi madrna,
Huir, 81 puedo, de Ell; pero os prevengo
Que al mirar d mi primo, siempre tengo
La voluntad de parecer divina.-
Al yer salir ell cura, atfopellados,
Con risa de bondad NAL reprimida
Tan enormes pecados
De aQuellos labios de carmin, untados
Con la leche primera de la vida.
Dice a la nina, de indulgeucia ll-no,
Con singular ternura:
No dire que ESQ es malo, mas no es bueno.
Mas cordura, hija mia, mas eordura.
Bien; adelante.: yamoS; adelante.
por no hablar mas claro, ell pobre cura
Jugaba con enigmas al volante;
Y no queriendo darle con prudencia
La mas leve leccion de adolescencia,
Muy peligrosa en- almas inocentes,
Solo despues de estas lgeras rinas,
S,atTevio murmurar aunQue entire dientes
Son ell diablo estos angeles de nifIas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31

fedora. que es mujer desde la cuna
Cual todas las mujeres,
Despierta va, Y durmiendo todayla
A la luz misterosa de una luna
Que hace en- su alma de sol de mediodia,
Mira un inmensa fotaeion de seres,
Suef1os de sombra y sombras de unos suenos
Opacos una veZ Y otras rlsuefiOs.
Gracia infantil y gracia adolescente,
De Diffa Y de mujer confusos lados,
va We en- Ell porvenir desde Ell presente
Ell mundo real ell ideal mezclados.
Sumida en- nieblas de color de rosa,
Compuestas de verdad Y de otra cosa
Mira, desyaneeida,
Llegar la rea idad nfu5amente,
Y los diez amos, como todas, siente
Su immersion en- l,s brumas de la vida
Miranda al confe8or con inoceucia.
Cual 81 fueSen sus oios unas puntas
Que hundiesen del anciano en- la conciencia,
Fue haciendoe la nina unas preguntas,
Como 6sta. por ejemplo,
Capaz de hacer estremecerse al templo
Vos Sslbfis 10 que es malo senior curaa
-Yo de todo, hila mia, estoy al cabo,-
Respondio ell sacerdote con premura;
10 cual no era verdad, mas 10 crerfa,
Porque ell breviario con afan LEILA
la luz de un candil colgadO un clavo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31

Y como todo viejo, y mas 81 es cura,
De todO niflo es natural abuelo,
Con mas amor que religioso cello,
LIE djo a aquella hermosa criatura:
Ten calma, estudia, tn madre imita
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31

sERvICIO PARA PUERTO RICO HABANA
-SALIDAS--de Barcelona los 25 de cada mes
De Malaga el 27-De CAdiz g 10 v 3O
Sc expdn pasajes de ida vuta 25 p de rebaja.
las famas de pasajes le
eaa del Is por applicable betes de
ida vuelta.
En- la l: 2: clase Un niho de cada faia gratis
Los
oasaje, de IL amos campldos pasaie ntero.
En- 3: preferences 8: dinaria Un nino hasta gratis De
pasaje de IL pasaje adelan
ero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31

Esta el pueblo fundado sobre un llan0
Mas grande que la palma de la mano,
falta de vecinos y vecinas
Circular por las GALES las gallinas.
Pueblo al cual, aunque eorto, en- mujerio
Otro ninguno ignala:
De aqua muy buena, 81 tuviese rio,
De aqua de pozo 4 la ycrdad mny mala.
Pueblo feliz, que olvida ell mundo entero;
Que tiene ante la iglesia una plszuela,
Iglesia que es mas grande que la escnela,
Y escuela que es mas chca que un granero
En- este pueblo en- fin y ante este cura,
Que no puede beber mas que aqua pura,
La divina fedora,
De rodilas postrada ante el anciano
Con un ramo de flores en- la mano,
Ramo cogido al despuutar la aurora,
Mostrando al sonreirSe, nacaradas,
En- dos filas iguales
TOdas sus perla5 iustas cabales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31
ROBERTO GRAHAM
IN G ENIER

P0NCe, PHeFt0-HIc0
Representante de l4os sshores Manlove
Aliiet q Ceo Ceo--idhfgenieros manufacturers :
espeaif.istas en- toda clase de maauinarias
lasiendas de cana la fabrication de
az1car.
pf1araa inforYrae T,xko d 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31

Ell H. L. Viaceyd del da
pa Eah trabordo directo
sale de dia de ada aguno
n{a de Herrera vae del % a
dar PuertoR Rico drecto sale g dia
mes.
En- desde Ell 1o de
bre adte odos los paaero sola
annente santa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
VALE MEN IL TEAINI%G.

New-Iiavon. April I3-Thc substitute candida tcs
for the Yale nine. al the candidates fpr IN" N1l"
freshman and varsity crews daG several candidates
for the track athletic team have been on IN" ldl"
athletic grounds durlnl IN" Easter vacation The
crews AMI track athletes Hcni away to-day 10 spend
Easter Sunday as they chose. ". G. Murphy.
trainer Of the Ncw-York Athletic Cubs team. has
charge Of the track athlete. and William II.
Wright. formerly capiln Of the Yale team has
been here recently to aid Captain II!ckok In cOac.-
ing The crcH COIchers have given much OF their
attention 10 the subs tituteS-Simp.Jn. Judd ana
Iy,iley-and Il l. Thought that all Wiil soon be- riel
in IA. boat This Is t,Ic first year thai the fresh
man bah nine has not stayed here during the
Easter recess. but the decree OF the faculty for
bidding al intercollegiate class contests his year
has discouraged the c.ass and the training OF it,
nine viii be- unusually light. few games will bc
arranged with other Yale class teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Baltimore April II (SpeciaD.-The Haltlmoi" OiSe-
ball team arrived home IN good snap" TINS morn
ing from a months praciv" trip an the SoHin. me
new rrandsiand which Is one 81 the largest ID inc
country was finished yesterday ""i 'N'I' "''"S
WAS in readiness To- open the exhibition season WIN
prinoa,,, ,od,, Int rain prevented t.. Weather
permi,tiur the game on Monday VIII be a notable
affair. Manager iIanlon says he Is well satisfied
with the general results Of the southern trii pnt
is somewhat disappointed in the showing mace by
the pitchers. He expects. ho"'N''' W'' WIN -"
l..oo,,,o, -. ,;cu,bon the men Will soon be in
good condition Gleason can pitch better now, he
says than for two years past lie ms developed
unusual spced K!ssinger and HON. are t.SI,,s,S'
but without Mcmahon in ditloi w ~ .nnS i'-
partment is "A little weak. Hanlon peitS'S t"it DOS
ION Philadelphia Will be ths C"a att,n. ,b N
York club below the Bostons ana ''r = ~
are thresfvld. He believes that "au "' W "'lS"Su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
JoHy wFsLEYS cHURCH ~ SirAyNAK

From The Chicago Tribune.
| do not think many persons are aware mat Johi
N'..l,y I'M, founder Of Methodism, commenced ms
ministry IN Savannah. and WAS for several year
rector of Chris,s Episcopal church when stances
In the centre Of the city. just As IL dd theh WIN
the exterior unaltereu. although the interior mas
h..,, r.,no.lcll.d iul moosrniZed. IL Is slInpl"
si,,,,,r Of granite OF pure Grecian style. with me
pillars and square walls Charles Wesley. the psalm
writer VA, private secretary to Governor osle-
thorp4 and John Wesley came over treSh from LIN
coin College. oxford To be his chaplain ana N
toll of , lol,. episode in his Georgia experience ma
sont him back TO England and probably chaheei
the Whole course OF his career looked III vain loI
some insrrpton 10 cOrrOborate the historical llct
had heard but found reference TO ms rectorShip
anon, The several tablets upon the walls. 80 asked
the venerable negro sexton VINO was ruooins inc
briS-cs.
Thc old chap reflected i moment leaning upon
the rndbOard OF pew, ana men, shdhHS MS he"d
doubtfully. replied. J.. - :.
II reckon not. sab: | disremcmber dat name. 80
hin s.~.tut hVar now ,Odin on mos fdWtN yeahS,
.,b and whll. he rnout have 'hclated time and
,,.iu slh-,irNs been right smart o strangers
nrrt him b.lh ncbbcr did hear dat name. don't
reckon Nou mean de lttF -ul' MI NHSoh' nc o'-
cup,d dis pulpit fob de wan.
Nevertheless, John WN@cy was one OF the early
rtor, of ChrStS church. aud Il is one or the ira
1itious that he established sunday school Tor the
religion. instruction OF tn" youth OF the parish hity
wins before Robert RlIkes, who Is honored as me
founder Of SUNDAY chools. introduced his system OF
S,hb,th instructions IN London. The "WesleE
Monumental Church. which mas been erecte! 10 n"
funIrr 81 their sect 10y the Mehodists Of Georgia.
stands only couple OF squares from the old temple
where he administered IN" ritual or the Chdr'H ot
'nsirn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
FOR WINTER RACING IN FLORIDA
PROMINENT NEw-Y WORKERS INTERESTED IN A
EROEOSED MILLION lnI.I.AE IRACk.

PROMINENT NEwYORkERS INTERESTED IN
PROPOSED MILLION DOLLAR TRACK.
Jacksonville. Fla, April l3 (SpecaD.-Many New
York men are interested in the Florida Jockey club
and State Fair Association which is now seeking
Incorporation and special privileges from the FLORIDA
LEGISLATURE In Tallahassee Among them are such
wel-known turfmen as August Belmont jr., Fox
hall and James r. Keene the Dryers. Pierre Lorl-
lard George j. Gould and others. They ike the
poo-seing law passed in Florida TWO years ago
and propose TO have winter racing on track 20
sl.o0o0cD. and buiid hotel near it to cost
not than $500 900 But they want the Legislai-
ure 10 guarantee them the protection OF the pool
law for thirty years
The bill has passed readings in the Senate
without opposition, but It's second reading in the
House yesterday and to-day its opponents attacked
almost every section with amendments. The ptri0d
Of guarantee was cut down to four years, and the
club pay a liberal fee 10 the state. Ihe tate
~ the measure Is doubtful but Il will probably pass
in some shape. The promoters Of the project are
very blue to-day over the prospects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THE American Cricket Annual" for 1915 Is out
and contains Information on many topics ut IN
frrrst 10 crickrtcrs.
40 change ~ THE JOTE

TuD 10TH BALLOT FOR SENATOR ~ pEbA-
wARE-MoEE ErMoHs or HEENK ~
FAVOR or MASSEY.
Dover. Del. April l2.-The gossip 81 yesterday
about an expected change TN tho senatorial sua-
tion was not followed 10y any definite results in
to-day's ballot FOR Senator. which marked steady
continuance Of the Republican disagreement. l.
WAS tho llo,h ballot. and was as follows: Higgins.
. Addicks .: Massey. 4; PenneWii. /. kdsey' ?;
Bavard !; absent. speaker Watson.
The Republican members ara rctcent about the
conference over thu senatorial situation 20 b" held
on Monday night The Adiicks m'n announce mat
they viii attend II they feel assured that 1t Is not
intended for 4 trap y Higgins supporter expressed
The opinion tha, the cluferenc" would not amount
to much. Representative Moore. OF the AddicR"
force and Senators Moore and Pierce supporters
OF George Y. Massey. announc" that th'y 30 not
propose 10 attend. Thus. by reason oi failure -
secure a fun attendance II the Republican mem
her. there is not much prospect OF th' conference
attending t. assume tn functions OF '"''u'
and make = nomination. ,..,...,t.,
senator Handy to-day renewed MS d'cIiVl'"',
that a senator VIII be- elected within iwo weeks rl
mat II Wiz be- either Addi'ks or Ma 1"eS' ms
STRENGTHENS the suspicion that movement r. uhlrI
wIv Tor an Adlicks-Mdsscy COMPUTATION III '..N"r
OF tho latter with vi"w 10 drIwinE enough o. tue
higgins followers - secure his election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
NOW TO ATOID TETIERS CRiMP.

From The winter.
The best way - prevent w.iter's cr1mp iH Slk-
f-e.tcI by tho small boys composition on pms
"Pins have saved a great many lives by NOT S"iI-
that writer's cramp Is usually caused 10y over-exer-
ton OF set of muscles, IL - obvious thar II -
necessary To employ many muscles or the nam
as pos-ibc in writing. Therefore. the positions or
holding the penhOlcr must ne varied. Disapu>"
-oilr mind OF the preccpts " the schoo.rom write
FOR while graspnG the peuholder between 'hc
thumb ana first finger: then put il between me hr>
from resting too tightly against IT, This j. import
ant for In the absorption IN his work. me "tter
IS apt ~ impair the circulation in the thnWo Dy 100
fuurn pressure. pcnholicrs usually Sfd~p'H ;o'
tightly anyway This prevents that fre". easy style
az writing which l. SO essential The neNt position
f. "a, put the penhoder between the middle ana
fourth fingers This If course alters the chara't"r
muscle has been found in holding IN" pen In this
way than in almost any other sun more relief i
e., pcrcncci 10y g'lsping me penhol"r WIN tt
v.t,l, hand. ~ the person writes cutrely Win ne
nm movement IL Is obvious that the small muscles
- hn hand are ovrr-tlNed. IL IL the same prin-
.',n a.. that OF putting "A short pencil I'm an apple,
,Ii ,,,nl, a.rasped in the hand half closed. Many
II, The conventions way make use OF this conven-
renee These varied positions 10 not after inc
,.nd writing AS much one would imagine.
Strsl u ms. from their lack OF elasticity are 10
l., ,,vnid,I hv one who writes "A great deal Gold
,ps with broad. soft nibs, are inuch preferable,
- ,be,. San be- moved with much less effort Pen
,us" II not 90 hard--and styloyrIphlc pens are
s,iu hotter because no particular angie has 10 be
nnintaincd between the point ana the paper ana
the uostion of holding them can he quickly varied
Vow word as 10 the holders. They should
never be smooth. but should have slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Very Qurcr Indeed.

pain, nay hourly experienced arc 'ae sensations %. "e
d,spcpt.c nervous invalid -" Lam ""d h' VIII '"
Won mar E, IS Wen nigh mp'.s.'" 70 describe Them
Plantation. of the heart ,urgce' crrone'nsh tina. d."
or,ar ~ affected bu41iur the ears q''"T metallic
taste IN e mouth ami ungnns nlons the edges 4 the
tongue .catless broken slumb"r al night an m'hn'''"
T., sleep during the day. which disappears when tn" r.
cumbcnt posture nssum". frequent nne"sness o' 'n'
stomach between and aciev meals when digestion "nsn'
10 have performed These ar" f." 'm"nS the
in.Iic,a the complaint speedily removable b' ia" use
Of IIosrttcrs stomach Bliter' "h'h ais" GURUS "''
prevents chilis fever. bilionsres'' constipation. ''
ruatism. neuralgia and kidney uouo'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THE SOW Then BOUGHT IL EY HER OWNER

The swift steam yacht Sow Then. owned 10y
Mrs Resale f. Addcks. OF Phtlai".pha' Wh''h
has been libcl,d by United states Marshal Haynes
OF Brooklyn. while lying on me ways III ""'o'
shipyard AZ Tottcnvi.le :. !, was sod Nrs'"rdny
afternoon The yacat has ben .lbclled for out
standing claims amounting 20 $4,000. There were
few bidders at the auction, which was cond"'''d ny
George Lewis The yacht was knocked down :"
Mr. Suiclnc OF Ncw-York, for S,5" but as
the purchaser wac unable To make The m'''Sah'! u'
post Of 10 per cent. the sale declared on she
was again uut up under the hammer and this tim"
was bought In by her owner for $3.50 Inc Now
Then wa butt in 1881 FOR the late Noiman l..
Nuuro bv I-rroshofr and was built expressly Tor
speed her COS, being Nj1J. She was subsequently
SOLD to the husband OF the present owner. y was
said Yesterday that Mrs. Addcks Will now dispoS"
of the Sow Then al private sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
HORSES TAXED IN TWO STATES.

Buffalo April &c. j. Hamn. who has sixteen
fast horses at Los Angeles Including Fanid"F ana
Robert j.. has been informed that al 81 "7 S'''"
has been APPRAISED and viii appear upon tn" assess
men, rolls of that county. Nj. HaInin IL greatly
displcased at what be denounces as an injustice.
He saws that al hts horses are assessed IN this
state and that he j., willing to pay taxes on them
orce lint a double assessment is riicIlY "i"iIS.
l'Cnrnfa l.. an excellent place to winter rdc'Ts
o,,1 Nr Uamlin. land am highly p'easeI a. me
,nsillrs Nc have attained from our 'Np''lm,i' III
l.,',,. inc IF the stable there this year But n
on, f,rced 10 60 INTO the courts to dei"nd myself
against double taxation shall never AK ''' "''''i
q horse In California;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
,rs rr,,,ys AGAINST MISS cLirroy

An action has been brought I'm the CITY court by
VI Ami. Yelrnans Of Edward Harrgan's COM
many. through her counsel. Howe d HummeL
,g,inst Miss Estclle Clayton, the actress, to re-
cover the sum Of $50. Mrs. Yeamans says that IN
Inn. las, she paid Miss clayton $3.50 as deposit
Or , NAV. which WAS 10 be written and completed
nv the october following. Mrs. Yeamans says that
sSe has made frequent attempts 70 recover eitheT
,L i,.nosIt or the play which vas TO be furnished
60 nor INT without success. The title OF the play
MAS 10 be Happy Days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

rousAened surface Small steel penholders, ~
taking away the heat OF the hand. should be dis.
carried IL IL not eNaGgtration 10 say tnat
many writer's have all the symptoms or cramp Pc
fore they really awake 10 the TACT that cork noId-
rrs are in existence. 1t is we'll 10 try penho!ders
of various sizes. even cork holders llsei eXclu-
siVeV Will OVertaN the same muscles. II You nave
a long piece OF work accomplish at your deskt
write for while with an ordinary roughenei
wooden holder, Grasping IL. as / have suggested.
between the different fingers In about twenty
minutes put your pen in a cork holder, aiter,
time faSten TO this cork holder stray pencil by
means OF rubber bands. The size Of the holder can
be increased by fastening two cork holders TO-
gether. But. AZ 4 rule, the one win prnch Is
large enough, unless the work should be qulte pro-
;on9ei. | have found the most comfort IN strap
covering them with II piece OF chamois leather.
This Advancement causes more elasticity man III 4
holder OF the same size were used. rms y very
useful little device and great comfort 10 weary
los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Augustus w Peters. Patrick Keenan,, II. ID. Hotch-
kiss and A. B. Tappen. Among the present sachems
of the society WAC will retire are congressman
Bourke Cochran. W. H. Clark n. u. Purroy, John
]. German and Police Justice Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

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