davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24

Por vapor Berenguer ez grande acaba de
recibir Ia Sucursal de Piza Hermanos Alto
cha -un complete surtido en- calzado de
todss formas.
Hay gran variedad en- clases para nif1os,
classes fna para senora. Precios limftadisi-
mos. "a alt.
Estadistica de las cantidades pagadas por
slgunos peri6dicos en- conoepto de timbre ra-a
ra circular en- Ia isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
Entire acreedor Y deudor.

Entire acreedor deudor.
: -Yo desearia saber cuando me paga US
ted esa cuenta, porque no puedo estar vi
niendo rurstss~los dias de la semana.
i Que dia le convene usred d Ii sfs.=ye & ye-
mir j?
Ell sabado.
-Bien pues venga usted todos los saba.
dos.
Sc esta fernando un contrato matrimonial,
hablan dos Jovenes, amigos del novio.
-Esto de que un hombre rico Sc case con
una muchacha pobre, me encanta.
"a Por quea
-Porqne deja las ricas en- circulation.
Entire amigos
II Els yerdad que ha naufragado Julian
en- su yiaie America
-Sf, pero 20 le he salyado la vida.
Il Desde aqufS
-Sl le ensen6 nadar haee doce afIos.
Gede6n, cue esta almorzando, llama la
eocnera lie dice
-Estas chuletas son malfsimas. Por
que no las trae usted siempre como aque-
las tan sabrosas que trajo haee una sema-
ma?
-Pues mire usted, sefiorito, son de la
misma carnicerfa.
II Valiente necia estas A que no las
has pedido de la misma ternera
La joven hermosa Matilde Sc casa con
IN viejo horroroso
y sin embargo-dice IN convidado la
boda-el noyio tlene algo mucho mejor que
la noyia.
u Que 7
/ Ell gusto.
HUMGR RADAS
Por one saben las gentes que has pecadoG
Lo saben porque rezas demasiado.
Alegra yer las mujeres bellas,
como idealiza e alma ell yer estrelas.
CGmPoamor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24

No basta querer las gentes, sino qnerer-
las como elias desean - CberboaEies.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
MEJICO

El gobierno Sc muestra muy satisfecho del
sefor Porfrio Dfaz, presidente de la Rept-
biics mejicana.
1ste ha prohibido que On su pals celebren
reuaiones puolieas los simpatizadores de la
insurrecei6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24

Cuapdo ell taladro va en- ell medic, queda
la perra convertida en- escudila; cusndo va
en- IN iado queda hecha una coneha. De to-
dos mcdos la f,rma primitiga desaparece y
Ia perra queda convertida en- IN mamarra.
cho, que hace POGO favor nuestra cultura
numismat atica
La agnjeraci0n tiene tambi6n 81 estetica
de la que no debe prescindirse Bdsouese IN
taladrador mec6nico de dos tres milne
tros, elfjase bien Ell sitio de la maniobra Y
todo quedara consumado en IN santiamen
Fl case ell sgujero, 81 sefior; pero hagase
honestamente y con arte, va que 10 cortes no
quita 10 perforador, como dice ell refrann
PIANO Sc vende barato uno frances
vertical casi nuevo. Tambien Sc venden va
rios muebles.-Aurora g. informaran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24

Siempre vemos en- las mujeres de los de-
mas los atractiyos que no sabemos enco1-
trar en- las nuestras -Vdltour.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
BUENA PRESA

Treinta soldados de irfanterfa de marina,
destacados en- Varander6s, cerca de Carde
mas, apresaron tres lanchas cargadas de
armas y municiones de guerra.
El enemigo atac6 tres veces al destaca-
mo2to, en- defensa del alijo; pero fu6 derro-
tado.
Las tropas mantuvieronse apostadas y
atrincheradas dufaeTe veinte cuatro horas,
sin conner, custodiando la tSesa hasta que
lego ell aviso de guerra Caradad, que remol
CO las lanchas hasta Cardenas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
PANOHO ALCOLEA

Los voluntarios de La Palma han conse-
gaido hacer prisionero al cabeeilla Pancho
A.colea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
De La CorYespondencia:

t'Dfeese que 81 sef1or Rossy, individuo del
Directorio Autonomista. ha tenido una lar
ga entrevista con E. Ell Gobernador Gene
raj. Parece, segdn hemos dido, que en- la
citsda entreyista Sc habl6 respecto de los ar
ticulos que qiene publicaudo La DEMooRACIA
sobre retraimiento disolu zion del partido
No garsntizamos la noticia y
Lo que fdere souara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
HERIDO

FL eabecilla Varona, que SO alzo hace po- |
co en- el ingenio Amelia, esta hoy grayemen- |
te herido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
EN- Ia GALE De La TORRE

das las &C mocidades, III solar IN jGege
comDleto muebles &c n i, per Ia tuna de
5000.
Infornaran en- Ia Panad srfa Las Tres B. 7
Ponce, Mario 10 de 1895. / MD.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
NOMBRAMIENTOs

Han sido destinados Cuba los coroneles
de artillerfa Espanoi Fares
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
WASHTNTON

Mr.. Morgan pide al senado americana que
vuelya la comision de reaciones exteriores
81 asunto de la beligerancia, in de que
pueda procedersa una nueva votaci6a.
Niegase en- Washington qae Espafa este
en- actItud de concertar alianzas con ningu-
Ia potencia europea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
Ultima IlOra
POR TELEGRAFO)
GOMEZ Y MACFO

Capital, Mario "a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24

Ell domingo nos proper cion6 el placer de
verle en- esta casa nuestro querido compafle-
70 don Jose 6. Torres, director de El Eco de
Yauco, y poeta de los mas correctes 6 inspi-
radios.
Reiteramosle nuestro saludo carifoso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24
EN- CAPILLA

Sc encuentra en- Capilla en- la Habana el
soldado Montafes, condenado & la pena de
muerte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24

Hoy SO ha recibido Ell ntimero cuatro de
nnestra edicion madrilefia.
He aquf el sumario, tan interesante anne
no como siempre
Al salir ell correo, Angel Guerra ,Noticiss
cortas Cronica polftica, M. Troyano-El
Oapitolio de Washington n-Conversaciones,
por Kasabal = Ell carnaVal en- Tanger Ell N a.
trimonio en- agunos pafses-La emoci6n ora
toria-Dipntados ca la lactancia, Luis Ia
boada --Apuntes, Salvador Canals, otros
aries articulos, poesias, cuentos, epfgramas,
ETC., por diVersGs autores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24

En- la collection del HerGzdo de Madrid,
recibido hoy, encontramos ell sjguiente tele-
grama;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-24

III Sultan de Marruecos ha publicado IN
decreto en- que recomienda. sus sdbditos el
uso de las boquillas pix max para sobrellevar
con paciencia las cargas del Imperio. Son
de la misma clase one las cue Venden Los
MuchdcisgS, de esta ciudad. Gran surtId6
de abanicos. sombrillas, paraguas, sombre
ros, eiastico para cinturones g., g. Precios
sin competeacia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
GLYNN POLITICAL NOTES.
Interesting Gossip About an Old
Rifle.


Brunswick, March SO.--Seven convicts
have been started to work on the farm
that the commissioners will conduct as
mentioned in a previous dispatch. One
hundred acres of cleared land, fenced, and
with every facility for planting it, has
been rendered the county, and Glynn will
shortly have model farm conducted by
convicts.
Friends of Hon. Charles f. Crisp will
invite him to address the people of Clynn
the campaign. The local duBignon men
Will also go up in numbers along with the
friends of Mr. Smith.
In response to the statement in to-day
Morning News that Mr.. Turner would not
refuse an invitation to meet opponents of
his views on the stump during the coming
campaign ana discuss public matters,
correspondent has been assured that
plans looking to that end have already
been mapped out.
Mention in yesterdays Morning News
OF the old rifle fouE' by late lieutenant
IN clusters brigade at Woodruff. Wis, on
which was inscribed Georgia to the Res
cue, Presented to H. duBignon by H.
Floyd has created interest amongst
Brunswickians. Col. j.. e. duBignon re-
members the rifle as belonging to his
grandfather, but had forgotten all about
1t. Capt. Mallory p. King remembers
a rifle of the description given. 1t was of
the duelling pattern, and was used by him
Tor several years on hunting expeditions
The rifle is supposed to have been car
RED on by negroes during the war ana
thus lost to the owners.
Col. H. duBignon, the original owner,
used 1t in his duel with DR.. Holland
which occurred on Amelia Island before
the war, which, however, did not re-
suit seriously to either participant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
JEKYL ISLAND SEASON CLOSING.
4 Little Political Gossip of an Inter.
esting Nature.

estinE Nature.
Brunswick. Ca, March 3O.-The season
at Jekyl is nearing its close, it having
been one Of the most successful in its
history. The guests have outnumbered
any previous season, and the club has
been conducted satisfactorily under the
superintendent of Mr.. +. G.. Grob The
summer resorts are being placed in readi-
ness fer business, and viii open on May
], Jekyl closing about April Is. Brunswick
has local child talent of unusual merit.
Prominent among the children who have
appeared here and elsewhere for the en-
tertainment of the public are Misses Rosa
Coates and Dorothy Stllwel and Master
George Stillwen.
Judge Sweat in chambers yesterday
granted orders to Receiver Bennett of the
Oglethorpe National Bank and Receiver
Brobston of the Brunswick State Bank
to sell certain properties held as security
by the banks. In an interview on the
mention of Mr.. turner's name for the
presidency, Judge Sweat said that while
IL would be thoroughly acceptable at the
south, he did not think the north would
agree TO it, In reference to the mention
BY the Morning News of Secretary Car
Isle and Senator Gordon for the demo-
cratic standard bearers, he thought ii
strong suggestion. He views the out
look for the democratic party much bet
yer now tnan Tor months past, and grow
ing brighter.
Justine LaComb, a young white boy. was
accidentally hurt in the Plant system
yards here yesterday, by a switch engine
cut.
An offer Of 1880 cash. recently made
to Receiver Bennett of the Oglethorpe
Bank, for. the bank building, will not be
accepted py controller Echols, as there
are other bids for higher amounts in the
receivers hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
BIRTHMARKED WITH SPEECH.
Repeated the Words so often Utter
ed by Its Invalid Mother.

From the Florida Times-Union.
To a respectable eolored couple a baby
was born out in Oakland recently, which
talked three different times during its
short life of six hours. This is fully al
tested by the child's mother and grand
mother, the midwife, and two other reput-
able witnesses. The mother Of the child
is Mrs. J. z. Thomas. who is living with
ner mother. corner Of Albert street, IN
The mother had been a very sick woman
a long time before the birth Of the child,
ana since the loss Of her little one has been
asking about the child marvel that she
and her mother concluded 10 tell the
whole thing 10 the Times-Union, so that
the people might read it. Mrs. Thomas &C
cordingiy sent the following note TO the
Office.
Mrs. J. Z. Thomas presented her hus-
band with little girl on Jan. II, con-
sidered the most sensible child ever born.
Il talked plainly. These are the words
that II said: on, Lord! Oh, Lord! Oh,
saying: oh, Lordr Called Mamma,
mamma, mamma three times Born 6
O'Clock; died o'clock"
Mrs. Peterson. the midwife who attended
TO the childs birth, is a gray-haired but
strong and upright colored woman, who is
known all over this part OF the state for
her profound knowledge of all sorts of
medicinal herbs and other natural RENE
dies for the sick. She told this story;
The baby was born a strong, big child,
look like IL was two months old. had Just
called for the things to fix the baby. when
II commenced 20 fret little. In a minute
the little thing opened its eyes, looking
above, and opened its mouth just as nat
ural as l could, and said: "Oh, Lord oh,
Lord Oh. Dordr Three times 1t said oh,
Lord! and l could have run, only there
laid its poor, crippled mother, with sister
Jane holding her up, and had TO stand
to my duty.
They all heard it, Sister Jane McEl-
roy and Sister Jane Taylor heard II, and
also
The little thing laid still then for
SPELL and directly il spoke again, just as
natural as anybody, and called, oh, Lord!
That baby spoke again and called its
mamma three times. Mamma, mamma,
mamma and when its mamma looked at
it she said Lood. granny, at this child,
and looked. and tho child WAS deld.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31

My friends" said a Kansas clergy
man the other day. "if God should throw
an &-ray on your souls, what strange
things would be revealedg'-New York
Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
WARE COUNTY CROPS.
other Matters of Interest From
South Georgia.

Waycross. Ca, March 9O.-Double the
amount of fertilizers that were used last
year by the farmers of Ware county were
used this year. The farmers last year
made good crops, and now they look for
stin better crops. Many farmers have
finished planting corn and oats. The
melon crop this year in this county will
not reach last years. Last year s slow
prices for melons accounts for the de-
crease in acreage.
Rev. J. w. Domingos has began a pro-
tracted meeting at the First Methodist
church. Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad
evangelist, is expected to reach here to-
morrow and assist in the meetings. Miss
Smith preached here about seven years
ago, and many persons remember her
whose solos have been so highly appre-
ciated here, will sing during the meet
lnss, ana many persons VIII be attracted
to the church by this announcement.
Presiding Elder Twitty yesterday morn
ing preached an able sermon at the First
Methodist church on the conversion of
Paul, and in the afternoon he held the
quarterly conference.
Miss Twitty, it is said, has an offer
from the Methodist church at Bruins
wick to sing in the choir at a fair salary.
EX-Speaker Crisp writes Chairman w.
W. Sharpe that he will be unable to
speak here in the open air. As 1000 or
5000 people are expected here on April
II, the only way TO accommodate them
air. However, the committee will make
satisfactory arrangements for the speak
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Owens and Miss
Wright have returned from a visit 70
the City of Mexico and California.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
PARAGRAPHS.

Heavy Shipments of Vegetables
From GainesvilIe-Timber syndi-
Gates StiII Cutting Timber From
the Land in AIachuR County TO
Which They Hold Only Tax Titles.
GEORGIA.
Charles Allen Of Columbus who shot and
killed Mack Lowe. on a house-boat near
Blountstown, Fla. recently, received life
sentence
Friday morning the 1s-year-old daugh-
ter Of James F. Marshall. a farmer living
about FIVE miles from Atlanta. received
burns that resulted in her death late Fri
day afternoon
The Georgia State Baptist convention.
which assemblies at Cedartown on April
Z, will elect new board of trustees for
Mercer University for the ensuing three
years. The board is elected every three
years.
NJ. G. Michael as temporary receiver,
closed up c. a. Scudders jewelry store at
Athens Saturday. He was acting under
instructions from Judge Newman of At
lanta. He was closed by New York firms.
His assets are $4,000 to $4,000.
A man named VIII Favors, from Column
bus. ran away with Miss Mollie Bachelor
a factory girl of Griffin Saturday. and
though every effort has been made to
locate the pair, nothing has as yet been
heard from them. 1t is understood that
FavOrs has wife and several children In
Columbus.
There is one Americas merchant who
is determined to quit the credit business
On Wednesday, April l, he will go before
Judge J. H. Alien, clerk Of
court and take oath not to
credit any man for dollar for twelve
months. By living up to this principle
he hopes to get ahead in the world once
more and save money.
A number Of ladies of GAINESVILLE met
Saturday and organized a chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy The fol-
lowing ladies were elected officers: Mrs
/. *. Rogers, president; Mrs. A. j. Bla-
lock, vice president; Mrs b. NJ. Turner,
seconu vice president; Mrs. OTIS a. Muir
ply, recording secretary; Mrs. s. l.. Tay-
Tor, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. S.
B. Burr, ST., treasurer.
An old negro woman, about So years old
by the name of LucyTaylor. who lives on
the Kim Burkett place. near Solomon,
was found dead in a deep gully a day or
negro boy by the name of Albert Thorp,
about two miles from the place, return
ing home, night overlook her, and il is
supposed she lost her way and wandered
into this gully and probably the fall killed
her.
Waycross correspondence Morning
News, March 30: The man who killed a
man last month at Odum. and who robbed
Mr.. Rawls last week at Schlatterville, and
who held up and robbed a negro Saturday
night near Satilla Bluff in Camden coun-
ty, Is till evading arrest A reward of
$500, II is said, is offered for him. and the
officers are still searching for him. Moth
ing can be learned this morning of the
progress that is being made in the search,
put news Is expected tonight on the train
from Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
Remington Guns and TyOeMnters

the standard Of the world, and on the same
plane the Remington Bicycle rests They cannot afford
to do business any other basis for they were to turn
out inferior bicycle their other regulations would su
fer and they can't afford to let such thing happen In
what way can buyer make of the wisdom of his
investment by purchasing wheel whose merits guar
anteed by such corporation the Remington Arms
Company whose reputation extends the four of
the globe?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
800 CANARIES SINGING
in bowers of bloom and twining green would not
produce more ordinations of delight than our
Remington Bicycle

is doing. Everybody is delighted with it and pro-
claim perfection and the finest the market We sold
nine of them last week. and could have sold many
If we had them To say that any other wheel can
pare to it, forces the person making such statement
draw long way his imagination. There is no COM
parson to be made between this and any other wheel
All sorry for is that did the agency of
it earlier in the know customers would
be better pleased to-day than they are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31
Be Wise in Time

you will repent at your leisure if you will be so
chine It has fine mechanical points about it than
any would imagine could be devised This is strictly
Remington advertisement but don't forget that we
have other good wheels to sell also, and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31

PUCKVI BOUkS Z0C, oUC, SI.UU 70 S6.UU
New LaceS lOC, 25c, SOC, 75C TO $500
Linen Trimmings. iOC, 45C, Csc, 35c
COrSetS. SOC, R. & G., 75c, 81, $50
TeCkS, Bows, Four in hands. Csc, SOC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-31

,o Inc steamships of this company are ap-
more a. 20 fo, san from Savannah for Balti-
ilore as 1ollows-standard time:
d. H. MILLER. Cant. q w pp,,,z
WEDNESDAY, April l, 500 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. ]. w. Kirwan SAT-
URDAY, April 4, hoo D. m.
WIN: CRANE, WEDNESDAY. April &
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
J.~J. CARoLAN, Agent.
w. P. TURNER, G. P. A. '''''A' I'd
A. D. STEBBINS. A T. NJ
]. Q. WHITNEY, Trafic Manager -'A'
General Offices. Baltimore, Nd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
FIGURES OF MERIT.

The figures of merit of the brigade
of the c. N. G. for May have been issu-
ed from the adjutant generals office.
The figures according to the regiments
are as follows: First, 93.S8; Second,
95. %; Third, 91.39; Fourth. 90.72; brigade
signal corps, 96.4S; machine gun bat
terry, $3.50; battery A, 90.21. Figure of
merit of the naval battalion, 92.25.
The figures of merit of companies of
infantry of the c. N. G. for the drill
season, November 1, 1896, to May 81,
1896, are in part as follows:
Company c, First regiment, 1886;
company A, Second regiment, 1882;
company F, Second regiment, 1884;
company I, Second regiment, $3.50;
company G., Second regiment, 95.45;
company G, First regiment, 1925; COM
pany e, Second regiment, 95.19; COM
pany K, Fourth regiment, 94.75; COM
pany K, Second regiment, 94.49; COM
pany B, Second regiment, 1891; COM
pany D, First regiment, 9274; company
C, Second regiment, 9219; company H,
Second regiment, 1913.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
MILFORD.

July Miss Edith Holmes of
Auburn, N. Y, is visiting Mrs. Julia
Merwin of Broad street,
Miss Sullivan of Dobbs Ferry is the
guest of Lawrence Murphy of Lafay-
cite avenue.
Harold Pond has purchased a new
wheel.
Dr. j. s. Walker has purchased two
new wheels of Frank Brown.
The M. A A will play the strong
Stamford team on Saturday July IL,
at the athletic grounds. This game is
expected to be the best game of the
season, for the Stamford nine has de-
feated the Cuban Giants and the
Bridgeports. The M. A. A. will play
the Edgewood nine on Saturday, July
1S. The place where they will meet
has not been decided yet.
Miss BERTHE Abbott Of Norwalk is the
guest of Mrs. Roger Smith on Knowl-
edge Hill.
Miss Hunter and Mrs. Bannister of
Brooklyn are spending few days with
Mrs. Mary Cowan.
A graphophone concert will be given
in the Methodist church this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Darlington are
spending a few days in town.
Mrs Esther Bristol, aged eighty
three years, died Monday evening at
the residence of Mrs Bryan on High
street. Funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
PERsoyAL.

Policeman Louis D. Bixby returned
to duty yesterday morning after two
weeks severe illness with malarial fe-
yer.
Attorney Talcott H. Russell started
yesterday for ten days business trip
west.
Mrs. Jane F. Hoadley of Westville
yesterday removed to Providence with
her sons, Edward A. and Sherman
Foote Of this city. They will remain in
Providence during the summer and
perhaps during the winter. The resi-
dence of Mrs. Hoadley on Fountain
street, Westville, has been temporarily
closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bettcher, with
their son and daughter, Carl and Gen
evieve, will leave town on Saturday for
Pittsfieid, Mass, where Mrs. Betteher
and the children will stay until Sep
tember, Mr. Bettcher remaining with
them two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Jackson will
join the American colony abroad for a
time, sailing next week on the German
liner Teutonic They will land at
Southampton and pass the greater por-
ton of their stay in England.
Mrs Welles, mother Of Albert +.
Welles, attorney and assistant clerk OF
| the probate court, is spending a fort
night with friends in Durham, where
| she was accompanied by Mr.. Welles,
who remained over the Fourth.
Augustus Tiaegar, proprietor OF Trae-
gers hotel, who has been for some time
at a sanitarlum in Litchfeld, has re7
| turned to this city and is again con-
| Quoting business. Mr.. Traeger feels
| perfectly recovered from the attack
which incapacitated him from business
| for some time.
| Joseph Koon, for more than ten
| years superintendent of the American
Corset company's works in this city
has concluded the work in the factory
of that company and will go to New
| York shortly and establish business
| in ribbons 1t is understood that he
will be jobber rather than manu-
| faCturer.