davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23

dos y parientes en- los Iucrativos NM.
tos de Ia isla de Cuba que a penoa
sacramento en- los problemas colon;
les, tan enlazados con la hnnra T..
intercses ssgrados de la P4tria h.
puesto en- olvido, por espacio de mn
cho tempo. que ALI Sc sgitaba = :
volean polftico. y que era pre- ciso an,
gar su crater CON ltyes prsvisorae ;,
emedios oportunos, que Eos cons.
h an reclamadc con insis encia muehos
Gobernadores generates.
COntinuQrd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23
CONTRA Ia CDRRIHDTH
Precise as repetirlo.

Precise as repetirlo.
Sonamos.
Mientras tanto, los que como
cen 10 que tienen entire manos,
recogen en- el campo de la polfti-
ca la exhuberante mics.
Nosotros seguimos sonando.
Es decir, nosotros no.
Suenan los que, enamorados de
ideales brillantfsimos. no sc re-
suelven q hacer en- bien de sus
ideales, determinados sacrifcios,
En- politica es este absolute
mente esencial.
La polftica no es ideologfa
pura.
La po'ftica es la aplicaoi6n Ca
bal de los principles.
M As 81 los hombres pGblicos SO
detienen ante ciertos proceed
mientos en- que se harmonicen
decorosamente las ideologfas de
los fl6sofos con las practicas de
los hombres de acci6n, aqu6llos
no hablau de yer jamas. 6 veran
muy tarde, La realization de sus
nobilfsimos prop6 sitos.
Nosotros Genemos f6 en- la pro-
l1fca virtualidad de los ensuenos.
Creemos que todas las ideas
que en- 10 presente entranan prin-
cipios de justicia, han de encar-
narse en- hechos que engrandece-
ran 10 porvenir
Mas tan generosas ideas nece-
sitan el auxlllo de cuantas abne-
Ga Zones puedan ser puestas al
servlcio de las causas redentoras.
Una de esas abnegaciones con-
siste luego, no en- a2ostatar, por-
que aposta>fa signifca indigni-
dad. y las grandes causas no Sc
alimentan mas que de virtudes;
consiste on hacer sacrifcios que
sfecten, 81 clio es necesario, & la
personalidad del ap6stol para que
Sc bene6cie la augusta persona
l1oao de Ia patrla.
Es 6sa, clertamente, una de las
mas meritorias ofcendas que pue-
dan depositarse On aras de la re-
denci6n de los pueblos.
Cuando en- medic de la tenn
pe. tad reyolncionaria mas formi-
dable que han contemplate las
edades, arroj6 a los vientes un
tribune esta gran Tease: PereSca
ma HoDs6re, pero que Sc SGlUe Fran
esa ese revolucionarlo gigantic en-
sen6 en- hip6rbole gloriosa & las
generaciones, hasta d6nde ha de
llegar en- determ 'nado momento
el combatiente para sacar & fote
su ideal.
Para mas ln1Coos nosotros, sin
------nie nie de la le-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23

cursiones veraniegas; en- medic de Ia
soledad y del silencio de los campos
el pintor sorprender4 nuevos efectos
de luz que trasladara sus cuadros;
81 poeta, concentrate en- 81 mismo,
traera & sus brillantes paginas toques
de color y derroches de armonia; ell
novelista ref -jara en- sus cuartillas
la vida palpitante de las regiones
camuestres, donde ahora atruena ell
eepacio Ia cigarra con ell ruido de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23
FENOMEIO RbRO

/ Soltera easada. vinda y anciaua ea
pacas hOras.
D.. Ia interesante revista FL Uni,,s,
so. recortamos los siguientes par ,l,s
'Ua accidente de 10 mas conmo
vedcr y dram&sico. acaba de suceds,
en- la estacion del fer,oc irrl de Pen.
sylvanfa Elizabeth. en- el We ino Fs
tado de My Jersey.
Un individno llamado Daniel Mac
Giniay, empleado desde hatia va los
a1os en- la casa Manufacturers de Sin.
ger, consrsjo matrimonio con una
he mosa jovep, K tie G.lligan. a Ia
csal. gua es fAma, amaba spasio-
nadamente.
E. mismo Gia del matrimouio. y
Pocos momentos despoei de la cere.
monia, los nuevos esp SOS, que Sc nro.
pon1an ir al Niagara pasar ALI Ia
luna de miel SC dir gieron la esta
cion del camino de hierSo que he
mencionado.
Esperaban en- el anden ia llegada
del tren que debia conoucirlos: f.lta.
ban algunos minutes para el viaie.
cuando Mac Ginlsy tuvo Ia impru.
dencja de bajar los escalones de Ia
platsforma para iv q atravessr la via.
corriendo con tan mala suerte. Que
en- el momenso mi mo en- Que Sc en-
contraEa entire los Tieles, un tren ex.
pre- que llegaba con una velocidad
vertiginosa, &c le di5 tempo para
hacerse q I'm lsdo y 10 lanzo hecho
pedazos una distancia DC mas de
doce metros.
La rovia, al yer 10 cue sucedia.
intento pCecipitaFse .obre eI tsen, pc
70 las personas que estsb4n su lado
iograr.n n impedlf una nurva cataStro-
fe Poco momentos despues, vf2ti-
ma de un ataqle neryioso, era tras~
portada & su casa; ha perdido eu ab-
so uto la razon y Sc h4 piescutado
en- ella uno de los mas cufiosoS fen6.
meuos: su 6ion omfa. de fresca y
netmosa que era, h to ado el as
oecso del de una anciana de serenta
sIioS y su cabe'lera h / emblanouecido
:omG!Ssarlsp p1a--9---s-
Qaiza sea este e. primer caso que
Sc We de una muj-r d. veinIe amos,
que en- pocas hotas h va passdo por
1odas las transicjon dc a vide: sol
terra, sven. casada. viuda y anciana'
Nuevo .ampo da estu iio eucuenira
la Fisiologfa en- este hecho slngulat."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23
DBSDB I'll BOULEVARD
Paris ca un horno.

Paris ca un horno.
LAS playas de la Normandia y d.
Arcach6n y de Biarritz sc pueblai
de forasteros distinguidos. Avidos d
respirar las saluds bles brisas mari
mas. que robustecen los pulmones.
Ricos y desocupados concurren /
los balnearios dc mods, ganosos d,
exhibirse, mas en- busca de expansion
para el Amino que de salud para 9
cuerpo.
ALI, en- plena luz, frente & Ia natu
raleza que celebra sus desposoriol
con el estfo, llevando en- ell canasti-
Ito de desposada los dopes mas pre-
ciados de Flora y Pomona, contin Oar
esos tOmistas rutinariOs la vida ale.
gre y dispendiosa que sostiensn er
Paris, durante ell invierno, bsio ur
cielo girls y encapotado, que nuncs
puedo contemplar Gin tristeza.
iCuantas veces al deslizarme lc
largo de los boulevares; en- las des-
apacibles tardes inverna es, he recor-
dado, casi con l&grimas en- los oios,
los piutorsscos paisajes de Puerto
Rico esplendentes y risuenosl
Eli amor q la patria 90 ell mas po-
deroso de todos los afectos.
Nj aun en- medic del estr6pito de
las grandes ciudades, donde Sc vive
tan aprisa que apenas 81 sobra item
po para orar en- el santuario de la
memoria, evocando remem branzas
queridas, es possible sustraerse & Ia
dulcfsima infaencia que Ia patria le-
jana ejerce sobre nosotros.
7 mas, cuando SO tienen, como yo,
sobrados motivos para repetir melan-
c6llcamente con sl poeta:
"Que como el viento airado
suele arrojar al psjaro del nido,
6 del granizo helsdo
suele ser derribado y combatido
asf del patrio suelo
me arroj an iras del. .contrario cielo."
Mientras Paris. sl Paris re6nado
y opulento, huge q 10 desbandada
hacia Ia costa, la gente cursi SO va
spoderando de los paseos y de los
teatros.
Pocos. muy pocos son & estss fe.
chas, los rezagados de la crime.
Artistas y literatos son tambi6n
arrastrados por la corriente. y emf
gran al campo, en- bnsca de impresio
mes 6 de reposo.
De ALA. cuando aparezcan las pri-
meras brumas de Saptiembre, regre-
ssran rejuvenecidos, CON nuevas fuer-
zas para este rudo ccmbate por el
arte y por la fama en- que caen tantas
vfctimss ignoradas.
- NJ: no serAn infecundas sus e1-l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23

ira esos grandes e1empIoS,
ra clio SO presenta oportunldao
todos los dfas; mas como TODD es
relative en- la vida de los iodivi-
duos y en- la vida de los puebios,
nosotros, poniendo las ideas en-
su verdadero lugar, juzgamos ge-
neroso Y heroico sacrificar los IL
rismos q que tar afcionada fue
siempre la juventud batalladora,
para entrar, resueltamente en- 81
campo de la acci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23
Ell PROBLEMA DE CUBA
Continuation

Por las necesidades de la guerra,
siendo Gobernador de la isla el Ge-
neral Concha, Sc realiz6 un empresti-
TO, en- el que tomaron parte todos los
buenos espa6oles, emitiendose uros
bonos con el 8 por 100 de intere
Pero como ell desorden es el medic
socorrido s que han apelado en- todo
tempo los defraudadores del Estado
pa conseguir sus fines. no Sc dej6
en- las odcinas de la Deuda ning1n
anfecedente del n1mero de bonos
emitidos, resultando, como consecuen
cia de tai desconcierto, que salieran
"a circulation muchos bonos falsos
por su origen, pero no por la rms
~ frmas que los autorizahan, dado
que Estas erau autknticas
El autor de este foIlcto. que ha in
tervenido er todas las causas relacio
nadas en- las demAs q'e expondra,
tuvo OCCASION de entender tambieu en-
ciertas diligencias del abintestado de
un Vista subslt6rno de la Aduana de
la Habana, y en- esas diligencias Sc
hizo constar que. sin embargo de ha-
Der fallecido aquei q los tres meses de
haberse posesionado de So destIno, lie
fueron halladas facturss de compras
recientes de joyas por valor de ID 900
duros.
Seria no concluir nunca el referir
los escAndalos de aquella Administra
ci6n; las sustracciones frecuentes de
efectos timbrados de los almacenes de
sus off -inas; las falsifcaciones de es-
tos mismos efectos, con La circunstan
cia notable que, en- una de las causas
que sc formo con este motive, Sc acre.
ditto que los efectos falsificados Sc ha-
tfan obtenido en- los citados almace-
mes del Estado; las defraudaciones de
los derechos de Adsanas, simula ado
paga, es de la supuesta Seciedad i'm
portadora de "Izquierdo y F>rnan-
deg para el sbono de aquellos dere-
chos, justihcandose despues que tai
Sociedad no habfa tenido existencia
en- el globo terraqueo; las falsifieacio-
mes de los libramientos de la Osdena
cion de Pagos durante los titimos
amos de la pasada guerra. consisten-
tes En- expedirse por dicha Ofdenaci6n |
en- Ia forma acostumbrada, contra /
las ADMINISTRATORS de Matanzas,
Cardenas. Cienfuegos y Szgua, dis
tintos libramientos, por conceptcs So .
p estos y a favor de diversas .,Srs "a
mas. libramientos que Sc absse-- 9erso
el aeto sin restriction al alqf1sonaban en-
de que en- squella enfrocr guns, a pesar
ningd psgo Iegft'saszpoca no Sc hacis
as del Tesz ro. samo. por las angus
chas di6e.'.~~ =. sino 6espue de mu
1ue y - .s.s1iufitades. resultando luego
-todo era falso y supuesto, meuos
Iei hecho de haberse maIversado las
cantidaGes que representation dichos
libramientos; la sustracci6a de qui
nientos mil duros de la Tesorerfa
Central. en- cupoEes y otros valores,
en- el an, 1886; la Justification de Ia
minas de la Deuda de Cuba, por va
lor de millGnes de duros, que ha
tenido que abonar aquel Tesoio.
puesto que, no conservandose nj libros
nj la numeraci6n de los tftulos cue Sc
entfegaban. y hab;eadose hrmado q
granel cargas enteras de aquellas Ia
minss. salieron la circulac. on todas.
GO pudi isrdo distingui Sc cu&les fue-
ran las Iegitimas y cuales las falsas;
la causa ormada contra el Intendente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23
NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY
De LONORES
ESTABLECIDA EN- 1886

Fondos acumnlados So 100000
orc.
Seguros contra incendios, premlo'
sumamentes moderaaos.
Peonto pago de p6rdidas por los
spoderados generaie4 de i G ,ipp hfs'
RAMON coRTaDA YI'.
~s1 Aae'.tss sss Fo'scs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-23

No aconsejarA -. nj pa
embargo, seguir al FLeO ii
The morning times., 1896-10-11
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

The first meeting of the Debating So
ciety OF the la ~ school win take place
the 18th instant. I'm the university lecture
The Alumni OF the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity will meet in the presidents
reception. room October 10. at O'Clock.
The college has opened with encouraging
prospects, the students shOw wing decided in
terest in their work and In the new courses
offered as lectures.
The faculty has been Strengthened ny
the appointment OF DR.. E. B. Pollard to
the chair of English: DR.. Swisher, to that
OF history; Prof. Ramsey, to the chair of
Romance Languages, and Prof. Freyhold
as instructor in the courses leading to Che
TO the faculty are under consideration and
may be announced at an early day.
1t is hoped that in the near future ar
rangeme ntsmay be made by which students
from u distance may obtain board and
lodging at reasonable rates. As soon ms
something radical is accomplished in this
direction, the numbers in college will be
largely increased.
The University committee on athletics
has been reorganized with DR.. j NJ Sterratt
as chairman.
students was delivered on October 8 by
DR.. d. X. Shute, dean Of the medicai
school The subject, The Brain and the
estingiy treated, and the theories advanced
were elaborately Illustrated by the dis
tingUished lecturer. The lecture was
given under the auspices Of the school OF
intellectual and moral philosophy, whose
head Is DR.. Sterrett.
In other schools extra lectures will be
given from time to time. and the entire
them. DR.. Lodge, the head of the de-
partment of political philosophy, has MS
permanent lecturers in his school the Hon.
William L. Wilson, DR.. o. T. Mason, and
the Hon. John w. Powell. The fact that
the professors In the college, themselves
able specialists, are aided b y eminent men
who are considered authorities In their
several departments Of work, gives added
strength to the faculty.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
UNIVERSITY NOTES.


The Literary Society. Of the Catholic
University. composed OF the Divinity stu.
dents, met on Thursday evening for the
called for the purpose of passing reso-
iutions on the resignation of Bishop Keane
Before adiourning the society decided to
hold another meeting next week, when
Officers for '96 81 " Ill be elected
The regular Sunday services have be-
gun at the university. with hieh macs at
$50 a M. and vespers and benedictiOn
at 8 in the afternoon. Rev. Father Cum
mings. who has presided at the organ for
the past two years. will be IN charge OF
the music again this term.
Arrangements are being made for the
fall course OF public lectures. The first
lecture will be given the first Thursday
In November, and the course promises to
be very Interesting one. The course OF
Sunday sermons will be opened by the
Very Rev DR.. Garrigan. the first Sun
day in November. after the vesper serv-
ice.
Glass work began in the law school
Tuesday morning.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

The greatest enthusiasm prevails in an
departments of the university with regard
nal" which is to he issued next week.
aud Will continue to be published the first
week of every month during the scholastic
year The paper Is entirely under the
direction OF the students. and will be
printed by them in the printing office OF
the university. The board OF associate
editors was elected last week. and Is as
follows: Editor -in-chief. Sumner H.
Lark. '9I; associate editors, Edward Beck
ham. '9s: Peter X. Lee, '3S. and l. T.
Gellam. IS: business manager, Edward
h. Branch: 'S7, and assistant business
manager. Henry A. Brown, '9s; foreman.
j. II. Huford.
Work amonS the university clubs is now
in full blast. All Of them have held
meetings ana elected officers for the
TThe first meeting Of the Mandolin Club
was called Thursday last. Arrangements
were made by which the club would have
Its owpElee club. under the direction of
Edward j. Buckner Before the meeting
adjourned several new members were cn-
rolled.
The Christian Endeavor Society met
October 8 with a large number in at
tendance. An election of officers took
place which resulted as follows: Presi-
dent. Mary Weed: secretary. ClariSSa Sent:
treasurer. Nellie +. Brown: delegate OF the
District OF Columbia union. Edward B.
Branoh: and corresponding secretary. Isaac
The first regular meeting of the Eureka
Literary Society Was held Friday night
The regular literary program was sus-
pended in order that the new officers for
the coming year might be installed. The
Officers are: President, Thomas w
Turner: vice president W. j. Conway: sec
retary. William L. Pugh; treasurer, Robert
II. Ewell: critic, BENJAMIN T. jackson:
sergeant.at-arms. Arlington b. Chaney;
editor, William G. Lackey. and chaplain,
Maurice n. Greene. Interesting addresses
We're made by the Officers. and the out
look for this enterprising society is highly
prosperous
The students are at present much in-
terested in athletics The football team
meets every day on the campus for prac-
tice games. There is sufficient good ma
teriai in the Athletic Association 10 give
promise of exciting games in the near
future. The officers for the association
as elected for the coming year are: Presi-
dent. George II. De Rufc: vice president
William I. Wilson: secretary, BENJAMIN s.
jackson. and treasurer, Isaac 7. Gillian
The Alpha Phi Literary Society met last
week and elected William j. WhitselI
president, and Peter II Lee, vice presi-
dent.
Two new appointments have been made
in the dental school in the persons OF Dr.
A. J. Brown. who will conduct a course
of prosthetc dentistry. and Dr. j. H
Perry. who will be professor OF pharmacy
The morning times., 1896-10-11
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

The Philodeinic Society. which is COM
posed of the three higher classes of the
for The year. The following were the
successful candida,es: President. MIR.
Carroll d. Boone. N. j.; vice. president,
B. F. Maher. 81; secretary, Frank j.
Bolin. '97; treasurer, Francis j. nonohue,
81 atnanuensis. ]. ID. Sullivan, 81; first
censor. PANEL Ferguson, '9s
The Glass of 81 has elected the follow
ing officers: President. Charles Shae:
vice president. Francis X Delaney; set.re-
tary. s. j. Tremoulet: treasurer. Francis
Donohue; beadle, W g. d. Higgins. and
manager of athletics, Timothy } Walsh.
The University Glee Club has organized,
with Father Brett as director. The other
officers are: President, Francis Donohue:
vice president. Harry K. Cover; mana ger
of the banjo club, E. ID. F. Brady: and
manager OF the mandolin club, Charles +,
ClaybOru. 1t is probable that the giee club.
in conjunction with the dramatic club.
will give a public con cert this season, and
there is also some talk of n trip North.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
MISUNDERSTANDING In New York.

Roberts. s.. A. Morley, c. o. Bird; Grand
Union. A Z. Evans and wife; Murray Hill.
A. Bell. Mrs. A. G. Garner, j. q. Du.
mont; ContIrental. c. G. Whitnpre, Miss
Thomas; ST. George. J. l.. Winston; Astor.
T. IL. Hough. "; b. King, P. j. Lockwood:
Broadway. r. ]: Reborn, T. A. Rooney; Rar.
las. R. Matos; Imperial, o. a. Thomas
ii II. Lincoln. j. W. baiele, Mrs. F. CIiu.
ton. W; L. Crounse: Grand. Miss H. Cal
houn: Holland. q f. Lemon. Mrs. j a,
Metropolitan. ]. r. Magrnder; Gerlach,
Miss kockhill; Albert, W. II. Lewis, Mrs.
W NJ. Paxton, J. C. Penne. Navy ar.
rivals, j. U. c. Forsyth, W. Goldsboroueh.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
Literary Sea son at ST. Luke,.

The Mems Guild OF st. Luke's Protes.
tant Episcopal Church, announces through
MI. X. w. Thompson. president, and Mr
j. F. Aston, secretary, their first public
meeting OF the season Of 1885, '97, to be
held next Thursday evening, October Ib
OF the literary department OF the church.
and eOHvenes monthly in their parish hall
corner Fifteenth and Madison streets
north west. An interesting program Is
owen Meredith Waller on THE Guild.
ldea;" dramatic reading, by Miss Sara
4. Saunders; a tenor solo, by Prof. i
Mollie Bush and Jufia Aston, and seiec
tons by quartet from st. Luke's choir
The morning times., 1896-10-11
Eprscopnl Church Bnrned

Norfolk. va, Oct. 10.-A special from
Murfreesburo states that a fire which
started in o kitchen swept away an entire
block In thattown today. Among the build
ings burned was the Episcopal Church and
+. +. Rice's grocery, the latter quite an
extensive establishment. The total loss
Is estimated at about $40 1000. Insurance
very slight,
The morning times., 1896-10-11

Mrs. Pauline Barrett, formerly of WASH
ington, but for the past two years a resi-
afternoon to Mr.. +, B Willjtts Of that city.
The ceremony was simple one, witnessed
by only the immediate friends of the bride,
who was gowncd in Il travelling cloth of
electric blue with hat and gloves to match
Mr.. and Mrs. WiIliits left for a wedding trip
that VIII include Boston and Niagara Falls.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
The Real Thomas Poine

Mr. L. Grant Barn well has been invited
by the Potomac Literary Club 10 repeat
delivered last spring at TypograpliicaI
Temple. The occasion will be The omen
ing meeting of the club, on Tuesday even.
No. 500 Tenth street. "
The morning times., 1896-10-11

Mr.. William r. Smith. superintendent
OF the Botanical Gardens, Is giving n cycIipr
will last through the week. The main
TEXTURES of the entertainment will be
chestDuttins, oyster roasts, and dancing.
ritt, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Lee s. MORTIMER
Mrs. Charles q. Mortimer Mrs. Leo Sim
mons. Miss Whiting of Michigan. Miss
Norris. Miss Mount, of New York. Miss
Geneyieve Hening, MesSrs. Leo Simmons
Herbert NJ. Locke of Berryvillc, va: Charles
9. Mortimer. Louis r. Darrell, William
Mnssey. Willard Fracker. and Norman
The morning times., 1896-10-11
EIocutioni st at Epwortb cburcb

gilbert Walden. the Southern elocufionist
and dialect reader, entertained a large
Capitol Hill, on Friday night. Mr.. Walden
has several hundred selections OF prose
poetry and tragedy, and his rendition is
so vivid that one well nigh eye-wif
nesses the scenes he pnrtraYa
The morning times., 1896-10-11

Miss Fanny Jacobs OF o street has suf
ficiently recovered from the injuries sus-
tanned by u fan from her bicycle last
month as to resume her studies in New
York. She VIII leave for that city on
Saturday next, where she will study tiiIr;n.
the winter at the Academy of Design.
The morning times., 1896-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ardmore of BaIti.
more are the guests of Mrs. Cecilia Burr, on
New Jersey avenue northwest
The morning times., 1896-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. johnson and Miss
Tessie johnson of U street left yesseraiay v
points OF interest along the Southern coast.
they viii probably be absent until spring
The morning times., 1896-10-11

Mrs. II. Z. Packer ana family Of Mauch
Chunk. Pa, will spend the winter here and
lr've taken a hotse ono, near Seventeenth
street.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
Infants Short
Coats. S1.oS

One lot of ChiIdren's Short
Coats, made of All-wool
Cheyiot, in cardinal, brown
and navy blue, deep cape.
neatly trimmed with braid.
Sizes to fit children from ?
to 20 years.
Special price...Sl.6S
The morning times., 1896-10-11
IN AIEMORIAM.

GUTEKUNST-In loving Remembrance of
dertha Gutckunst, who died one year ago,
October IL. 1885
Item BY HER HUSBAND AND SON.
lNZER In loving remembrance Of my
dear husband. George W. Inzer, who died
one wear ago today. October II, 1895
The trial is harJ. the pain severe,
To part with one loved so dear;
But in my heart he shall remain,
Until we meet in heaven again,
Gone. but not forgotten
1t BY UIs WIFE.
The morning times., 1896-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Dunn of Denver
Col, are visiting Mrs. Dunn.s parents
Hon. and Mrs. John Dalzell of SOS New
Hampshire avenue. Mrs Dunn is accom-.
I'anied by her small daughter and win ra
main until after Christmas. Mrs nai.
zell, accompanied by Miss Magec. viii
make visit OF two weeks 10 Pittsbure
during this' month, but will be at home
Saturdays, after November
The morning times., 1896-10-11

Hon. John n. Reynolds and family Mr..
and Mrs. W. K. DAYS., DR.. and Mrs. j.
A: warren, OF Mobile. ana Hon. T. Ii.
at the Grafton.
The morning times., 1896-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Appleby and
family have returned from Atl;inta. where
they spent the summer. and are now
occupying apartments at the Grafton.
The morning times., 1896-10-11

delightful straw ride was given las
week by the Fresh Air Social Club OF
Northeast Washington, the destination
being Bailey's Cross Roads, Va. at the
residence or Mr.. Thomas Terrett. The
In WINS We're brilliantly Illuminated by Japa-
Desc lanterns.
Among those present were: Misses Lillian
and Ivy Jost, Miss Lula King of 4 nacustia
Mrs. Whitworth, Mrs. Jost, Mrs. DormaD,
Mr.. Samuel Richard, John Tomas. Frank
lost, Walter FarreD, Albert and Thomas
Wnitworth, and Charles Ashford.
The morning times., 1896-10-11

Mrs. Liewelen Guy Adams of Norfolk.
Va, has returned after a pleasant visit TO
her mother. Mrs. Charlotte Atkins OF
Rhode Island avenue.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
It Saav Seen: str,uv..

Bus it Is true, that the Times Real Estate.
Bureau can sch you a corner house on
Columbia Heights-10 rooms, bath ana
eeiiar-for $2.70O less than it was built
tn cell for.