davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-09
IntereSante

Sc vende una casa de MADEIRA, ubicada en-
la esquina que forman las GALES Real y Vir-
tud; en- el harrio de la Playa de Ponce, con
IN solar que mide mil once metros cuaora-
dos.
Salinas, Julio dc 1896
RofuA GarelG Sori0no.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-09
FELIX CAMBRELEN

Repartidor de programs, es-
auelas de bale. idem mortuorias,
hojas sueltas etc. etc, & m6clicos
precios.---Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-09

de lsa dspone
f toda cae de medios Facilitates servicio p6bco
Carrua c6modo de- 6id construction Sufcente
de cabalos de ro jovne Ccheros de conAnza
precos modcdad
Tamben oc pdbico ventaj mportanca: Tn
che sae todo los dfas de yamon las de manana
a aque pueblo las 81 de la tarde
Bayam6s Gale de Puerto Rico
Julio de 3im
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-09
FL GREDITO Y AHORRO PONCEAO
GIRA A C0RTA VISTA

J Sobre todas las capitalesy
pueblos de la Peninsula 8
islas adyacentes.
Sobre New York, Puerto
Rico y Mayagiiez,
] Sobre Inglaterra, Francia,
Alemania, Austria, Russia,
Belgica, Holanda, Suiza, Di-
namarca, Suecia, Noruega,
Italia, Portugal, Grecia y
Turqufa.
Sobre Bulgaria, Luxem-
burgo, Rumania, Montene-
gro. Servia y C6rcega.
Y sobre Egipto, Tdnez y
Marruecos.
Ponce, 18 Abril 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-09
COLNIDO POICEIO
ATOCHA. BAJOS DE- D. LUIS CASALS

En- este establecimiento se encon
trarAn toda clase de vfyeres secos,
vinos, licorss y conservas alimenticias.
frutas cristalizadas, turrrones, vino
lagrima, idem Alella, idem Navarro,
idem Navarro Fgorider, idem catalan
Costa del LleUarst, queso mallorqufo
leg1timo y el renombrado
CEPA DE MACON
Carne de familia, pastelillos, biz
cochos, ponqu6s, cocas con sobreaza-
das, tocineta, chorizos, frutas, sardi
mas y pescados.
Sc reciben encargos para confec-
cionsr bizcochones, ramilletes, paste
les, tostadas y toda clase de dulcea
para bodas y bautizos, para 10 cual
tiene esta casa uno de los meiores
confteros de la isla.
Unico importador del
ANISADO DOS AGUILAS
DE PEDRO SUES
Sc sieven cenas, chocolates, cafe, leche J
leiadoe.
Sc vends PAN DE MALLORCA supe
rlor.
Sc detalian brandys, anisados toda ella
se de Iicores hnos y iegftimos; jam6n plan
ch..d0, ETC., etc
3. MELIA.t
Nota. Sc avisa los fabricantes de Iico-
tes, que hay exlsGeneia constants de garra
e.,.,e+ Va .os. Enaro ~ d.s 3g6 a. All
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-09
ImpOrtante

Por no poderla atender su dueffo, Sc ven-
de la "Fabrica de chocolate" constando de
magnificos y modernos aparatos, Ia enal
existe en- la playa de esta ciudad.
Informara en- esta imprents don Edelmiro
j. Lespier Ponce, Janio de 1898. 2v.p.s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-09
Buen negOclO

Sc vende una propiedad de Ca
fe de 178 cuerdas de terle emo con
cafetos nuevos, monte y maleza,
radicada en- ell harrio del Hatillo
(Adiuntas. El que la interese
veass con don Roberto MIGUEL 8
don Francisco Para - Ponce,
Setiembre 2 de 1896. / MI a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-09
CENTRIC DE COM|SIONES
Y AGENCIA DE NEGOCIOS
JUDICIALES, NOTARIALES, &c
LUIS [. YORDAh DAVILA
Ponce, P1es to Rico

Sc acepta la direction de toda
clase de exp 'dientes de jurisdic-
ci6n voluntaria, d. testamenta-
rfas por diffciles que sean. garan-
tizandose la mayor actividad en-
ell despacho Y esmero en- los ira
baios -Precios convencionales.
Agosto 10 de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-09
LAS IRE $ 3
PANADE12IA p A A
ATOCHA q PONCE ATOCHA z

rece constantemente sus numerosos favorecedores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
FORDHAM COLLEGE.

The summer regulations at the college went into
effect Immediately after the return from the Eas-
ter vacation Hereafter Thursday will be full
holiday instead OF Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons Drill will be held Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday at the regular hours Tactical reel
tatlons in the school Of the company will be on
Saturday evenings
The Fordham College Two step" composed by
Frederic ]. Hahn professor Of music at the col
lege and dedicated 10 the president. faculty and
students has been published by l. c. Go,thold.
OF Philadelphia. Penn
The Fordham College baseball team opened the
season last Thursday the home grounds with
the New-York University nine. and succeeded In
shutting them out in a FIVE inning game by a
score OF 1 to o.
4 concert BY the college Glee Banjo and Mando.
lin clubs assisted by the college orchestra, Will
take place Thursday, April Is. Already all the
chairs have been bought up by the alumni and
the patronesses: Miss 4: Bowler. Mss NJ Bou-
man Andrus. Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer. Mrs
William r. Grace Mrs. John Grace. Mrs. Eugene
Kelly. Mrs Jules Reynal. Mrs. Andrew J. Connick.
Mrs Peter Mcdonnell. Mrs. John Mccain. Mrs.
F Mathews: Mrs: Joseph DAILY. Mrs. James +.
O'Bren. Mrs Miles O. Brien. Mrs j. Mcfarland.
Mrs Abram S. Hewitt. Mrs Frederic r.. Couder,.
p J. Kennedy. Mrs Walter Roche. Mrs. Paul G.
Thebaud. Mrs W. Celschenen Mrs William H.
Hurst. Mrs. Peter Callan Mrs. Edward j. Joyce.
Mrs. Edward D: Farrell. Mrs Paul Haggerty Mrs
Joseph V. Fogarty. Mrs NJ Murray. Mrs. David
Mcclure Mrs. Campbell and Mrs Hugh J. Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
RRYN MAWR-

Bryn Mawr. Penn. April l2-The Easter vacation
ended last Thursday morning. and tho college ma
chine is moving again at full speed
On Friday evening one OF the two large receptions
given every year by the faculty and students was
held in the Pembroke. which exquisitey deco
rated for the occasion with Towering plants and
palms The guests were received in the drawing
rooms OF Pembroke East by President VI. Carey
Thomas. DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Weir Smythe. VI 50
Eleanor l.. Lord. president Of the Graduate Club.
Miss Madeline Vaughan Abbott. secretary to tho
college: Miss Laurette Eustis Potts mistress OF
Pembroke East. and Miss Mary Mortariy Camp
bell president OF the Undergraduates Association
The music the second Moor. and the
guests began TO throng, many passed upstairs and
through the large dining-hsl which unites the two
halls, down through Pembroke West. where the
mistress Of the latter hall. Miss CARRIER. acted as
hostess Supper served In the dining hail at
o'clock. The Reception Committee appointed 10
Introduce the strangers were the part OF the
faculty Dr. G. Lodge. Richard Norton and Or.
Joseph ". Warren: the part OF the students.
Mss Helen Thomas. Miss Jane Brownell. Miss
Anna Scattergood. Miss Alice L. cilley and Miss
Elizabeth Nieds
Among the invited guests. the following were
from New-York CITY. Mss Ethel Powers. NJ and
Woodward, Miss Emily James Smith. William r.
Belknap and Charles s Andrews
School for the Helpers. which tho members Of the
Christian Union have been organizing during the
last few weeks. 1t Is attended by about thirty OF
the mattresses and other helpers IN the college
halls The teachers are volunteers from among the
students. and the classrooms are the studies or
the graduate students In Denbigh Hall Tuesday
given in physiology. geography spelling literature
and penrnanship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
UNION.

Schenectady. April 12.-The twenty-eghth lecture
Of the Butterfeld course delivered In the chapel
last Friday afternoon by Colonel Asa Bird Gardi-
ner, Of New-York Colonel Gardiner took his
subject THE Monroe Doctrine" In introducing
Colonel Gardiner. President Reynold paid tribute
TO General Daniel Butterfed. the founder OF the
lecture course
The last session Of the college Y. NJ c. A. Con-
vention which convened here last Thursday was
held Sunday evening. Some forty-hve or fifty dele
gates were present and enthusiastic meetings were
held daily. On Friday afternoon reception was
given the delegates at Professor Weiss home.
During their stay at Union the delegates were en-
tertained by the various fraternties.
Regular cross-country runs are being INDUCED in
by large number OF athletes in anticipation Of the
University Of Pennsylvania games and other con,
tests to be he'd In the near future The baseball
team Is doing daily work on the campus and
the men are making an excellent showing.
II has been decided to hold the annual Junior
promenade on the evening Of May !. in Mott Memo
rial Hall.
Manager Terry, of the Track Association. has re-
ceived invitation from the 23d Regiment of Brook
Ign to send relay team TO take part in their in
door meet on April Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover y. II. April l2-The college preachers
for the spring term have been announced as follows
President W. J. Tucker the Rev. Dr. s. p Leeds
President Frederick Carter, OF Yale; professor j.
w Churchill of Andover. Mass; Professor George
Harris Of Andover: the Rev Mr. Jacopus OF Hart
ford Conn; the Rev c. A. Dickinson, OF Boston,
and the Rev Dr. w. H. Davis, 7s OF Newton, Mass
At the last meeting OF the trustees it was voted
to build a large addition to the Professor DIX
Crosby house 10 be used as a dormtory for forty
students. 1t will cost $4,000.
A. A. Mckenzie Inspector OF College Buildings
has just issued complete map OF the college build
ings as they are and they will be when
present plans are carried out which has been sent
to the several alumni associations.
With the opening OF the spring term on Friday
the campus entirely freed from snow. and
the baseball and athletic teams engaged in outdoor
practice for the first time.
President Tucker has been in Chicago for the last
few days business connected with the new
Memorial Hall.
Dartmouth has chosen Melvin o. Adams. II, OF
Boston, one of the judges in the coming debate
with Williams Williams has chosen Judge Barker.
OF the Supreme Court Of Massachusetts, and the third
Judge will be Ex-Governor Long. Of Massachusetts
President Andrews, Of Brown. or President Ray
mond. OF Union College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
swARTHMORE.

svartbmore. Penn. April ia regular meeting
Of the Latin Seminary was held on TUESDAY even
Ing The subject of coins was discussed
The first of a series Of handicap sports ana relay
races was held Whittier Field on SATURDAY.
Regular training has begun In preparation lot 'ne
state meet in May, to be held at Lafayette.
The respective teams for the sophomore-fresnman
oratorcal contest for the presidents prize OF s'o
nave been made UP as follows: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
T. Brown. Margaret Ewes. Levi s. Taylor Lydia
Rakestraw and Mary Janney Williams. Freshmen
Ella Lansing Cass, Helen S: Moore, De Witt T..
shan Arthur c. Srnedley and Abner r. Way
the Junior class. has just appeared much earlier
and and Contains many new features. All the work
was done by the students. The editorial board con-
sisted Of Robert Pyle editor-in-chef Channing
Cahsn Grace A Brosius. Lydia , Wia% 1ssr a. y.
Haldeman, Clarence B. Hoadley and L. NS S n,
The election for the sixteenth volume OF the col
lese bweekly The PhSenx o resulted as follows;
G. Miller 81 and Thomas cshall 81; business man ma
sssr, Guy NiskInskki, IS; stan Mary Janney
Brown. ss; Mabel c. Gaespie 'ss. and Mary J..
Williams. rs. The new volume begins publication
on Nav 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
CITY COLLEGE.

rb. Chess Club has lust finished its annual ton,
nament omen 10 the four higher classes OF the a.
legs The men competing were about twenty
number and divided into four divisions The 6r9
gave the second the odds OF Pawn. the second Cw
the third the odds Of a Pawn and move. the thru
gave the fourth the odds Of Pawn and two nova
and the first gave the fourth the odds OF Rcd
H. Phillips as OF the first class. won the first pfG
and NJ Greenbaum. 80. OF the second clssa ~
second prize The former lost two and half unu
and the latter three and half the games ~
with Phillips were one by Kempner, 90, one III
Moschcowitz, &c. and a draw game by LaS3wIl
90 The prizes were valuable chess books
A tournament between the chess clubs Of II
CITY College and St. Francis Xavier began ~
Friday afternoon in the rooms OF the Manhattan
Chess Club The delegates from the City colep
are H. Phillips. 'as NJ. Greenbarm. 81. and
Moschcowitz rs
The series Of Saturday evening lectures In Naturh
History Hall to the seniors and Juniors and the!f
friends will be continued April IS by Professor
Compton. who will probably lecture on "Asrone
my"
Professor E. w Scripture. a graduate OF the col
ege now at Yale has issued prospectus OF studies
in Yale Psychological Laboratory.
The bill providing for yearly appropriation Of
$4,000 for the running expenses OF the college Ms
been reported favorably in the Assembly.
The fraternity Of Theta Delta Chi held a reunion
last Monday evening. at which quite number @
the brothers were present. AS II was the time 4
Easter vacation at other colleges quite numhsF
OF out-of-town men were present. Among the CO..
leges represented were University OF Rochess@'
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Yale. Kenyon and Colum'
bla Several impromptu speeches were made.
The Glee Club sang at the Normal College deoe1
last Friday afternoon. II will also sing al the
smoker TO be held at Lyric Hall =. ., =.
The Microcosm'' will be Issued May IL Is =. y
already financial success. The cover VIZ
black and lavender. - A.. LA
The Athletic Association will endeavor 70 no"
the spring games during the first day IN nay "ss~'
This gives the novices four weeks 10 tram IN. -.
Several games have been scheduled Tor tne ",
crosse team. They are as follows stevens Apsa s
o. % and May s: Princeton. May 10 Soutn Usa "a
Field Club Swarthmore. Brooklyn Polytecnnc ~
New-York University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

The Varsity and friedman crews are -.
rounding into FORM The University crse -S
probably finish its training on the Harlem - II
over to the Hudson before the end OF this ~.
Their new boathouse will probably be ready 49,
that time. The members of the Varsity cree ~
been rowing In their present plans very repvl-s
Of late. and the men now holding those vim .sX
ably constitute the crew at the contest next ~
The men for the last two or three weeks hsus ~
in quarters at Mary Villa. on Columbia's ne. ~
The freshmen crew have also gone into ous,ssr
there. The positions In the Varsity eight a. q.
follows Stroke. H. Evelyn Pierrepont:t n -.
donald; g. A. r, Campbell; l. j. H. Prent,e1,rs
Hobby: g. Gale Carter: 7. o. Yongaire: bow. ~
maid Pressprich. The substitutes are Hall. ~,
and McCloud. Last week Livingston did, ~,
practising as coxswain. Frederick SILL VIVA -
the position last y4ar. steered the boat few trs
The students OF the senior class in COLUMBIA A.,
lege have made arrangements TO assemble -
Forty-ninth-st. on the morning OF May g. and "A !.
to the new site the top Of couple OF coachc-
which they have hired for the occasion
The class Of 81. both college and mines viii -.
a class dinner very shortly. The Dinner coumls
tee appointed by 81 mines are Frederick coyke..
dali. c. NJ Clark. Humphreys and A. NJ Brcvn
The 81 Columbia will probably be published n
few weeks.
Last Tuesday the Romance ,iup ned its feeun,
meeting. Papers were read by various members =
the club on the Revue des Cours ct Conferences~
Last Thursday afternoon the Consul-Generai -
France Edmond Bruwaert, gave lecture on %
Diplomatic Francas en- Chine"
The cress tourney OF the Labourdonnais cAeu
Club Of Columbia University. which has Just ben
finished was very close. three men. all Of them 1,
the second class. coming out a lie. These nsn-
Walker, Ball and Parker-wil play the contest q
some time this week ~
This wear the lower classes of the university ~
actively engaged In organizing their class nnes =
that the interclass games VIII PROBABLY be he'll 4
usual l.H
Sonic Of the candidates for the Columbia trad
team took part last week In the l2fh Regiment
games , 60, 80
The Columbia University Musical Society held
full rehearsal with the orchestra at Carnegie u.
ceum last Friday afternoon. II goes 20 New-Havep
this afternoon where II will give the first perform
ance this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

ing the terms. all their time being devoted to the
preparation OF their theses and the removal OF
dirions. recent resolution OF the faculty requires
that all conditions be removed ten days prior 10
graduation day. or else the names Of the gradua ties
gramme.
Action will be taken the first part Of this week in
regard to sending track team TO Philadelphia on
relay race held under the auspices Of the University
of Pennsylvania. Stevens Will probably be in the
heat with Swarthmore. Haverford ard Rutgers
The candidates for the lacrosse team have had
little no practice during the vacation account
OF the unfavorable conditions OF the weather. Much
hard work will have 10 be done. The following
Crescent Athletic Club; April o. c. C. n. Y: April
g. Princeton: April 49, G. G.. n. Y; May 6. c. c.
~ Y: May o. Johns Hopkins: May Is. Harvard
Away from home-Mav Crescents, at Bay Ridge;
May g. Lehigh, at South Bethlehem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
HAMILTON.

Clinton April 1.-THE spring term opened
Thursday with most OF the men back In their
places In his remarks at the first morning chapel
President Stryker congratulated the college on the
fact that not for years had term opened with so
few men on the delinquent list. Nearly every stu
dent In college has his work all In front OF him.
The prize papers handed In on Thursday were
unusual In number E;ghty-four prize theses. Clark
prize orations and prize essays were presented.
exceedingly large number, considering the number
OF students eligible to compete. There were three
soper theses on Protection and Wages" two Oar
ling theses 1.-The Six Nations; Their History and
Institutions" and fifteen Clark prize orations
THE Lessons Of Gladstones Career" "rhe Beg
CARS Of the Sea" "Iago Shakespeares Persona
ton of Evil" THE Black Solder in the Union
Army" Poetry as a Medium of Phlosophc Teach
ing and Japan Among the Nations. The SUB.
jects for the junior essays are The Drama ana
Romance of the Teutonic Nations" and The Liter
AZURE of Autobiography: for the sophomores The
Character OF the Apostle Paul, as Shown In His
Letters" and THE Humor OF Oliver Wendell
Holmes" and for the freshmen, The History of
Political! Party Names in the United States and
athletic Cares In Ancient and Modern Times
There were sixty-four Of these essays written: .
The jepartment OF modern languages Is TO be d.
v,ded Professor Brandt Will teach only German
and phology, and the new assistant professor,
" p Shepard will take charge OF French, Italian
and romance philoogy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. April IA party. thrty-hve In
number. chiefly from the Albany Library School,
visited the college Thursday. After absence
Of several weeks. Dean Stratton returned to the
college Thursday. much improved In health.
Announcement is made that a summer schoo. will
be opened Wellesley this year. tine season to
tend from July to August 10. The school will be
In charge OF members Of the Wellesley College fac
uty and the classes will meet In College Hall
Through the kindness of the college trustees. the
use Of the college library and Laboratories Will be
granted 10 all students in this summer school Al;
bert +. Morse curator of the Wellesley Geological
Museum. will offer courses in natural history on the
collection and identification of animals. and
bird study Courses in American and English his
tory will be conducted by Miss NJ X Kendall LII
French and German Will be taken by Mile. Helene
Roth and Fraulein Elsbeth Muller, Of the French
and German departments, the work to be adapted TO
both beginners and advanced students. Miss DIT
Helen L. Webster. professor Of comparati tive phil
ology, will conduct two courses each in Latin and
Greek the courses being designed especially TO meet
advanced students Of Latin and Greek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. April H. The college opened for
the spring after Easter recess OF two weeks
last Thursday. In the vacation the college secured
a large oil painting Of Lord Amherst. the founder OF
the town. whose name the college bears. II Is n
reproduction OF the original portrait Of Lord Am
herst, In Canada. and secured for the COL
lege by II. -. Adams Of the Board OF Trustees II
has been hung the front wall OF the Johnson
chapel
The "hi.les" from each class who will represent
their classes in the Lincoln Gymnasium prize drill
were selected BY DR.; Hitchcock and the class cap
tains last week These WI begin Immediately TO
train for the exhibition which comes May g.
All the candidates for the athletic team will be-
gin outdoor training at once. The training table
will begin this week. and Will include the re.ay
team be sent 10 Philadelphia the latter part OF
this month. besides the men the regular athletic
team. The manager has been Informed that the
relay team at Philadelphia will compete with
Union tho Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
and the Worcester Technical Institute
The Gee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs returned in
time for the opening Of college after successful
trip. The clubs gave concerts through New Eng
land. New-york and ewJcrsey. and everywhere
had large audiences. The seniors also presented
The Rivals successfully In several places.
The manager OF the baseball association has an
nounccd that call will be made for subscriptions
in support Of the team this year. but dependence
wiz be placed the advance sale OF season tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The college began work again Wednesday
after the Easter recess OF one week. and many Wis
itors have awaited themselves Of their own Easter
recess to spend a day two in the classes OF the
college or Horace Mann School. The lecture Of the
York on Dust and Disease" given on Thursday at
o'clock: A conference on geography. conducted
by DR.. Leee. Friday morning concluded his
course Of lectures that subject. Especial en-
phasis has been put this year upon methods Of
four lectures four have been given by Professor
Professor F, NJ. McMurry. OF the Pedagogical Semi.
nary B9ffsl9 and ten BY Richard E; Dodge. Of
subject Will be given by Mr.. Dodge on Thursday.
April Is at o'clock, and Will be open 70 the pubic.
to John Graham Brooks on The Teacher and the
Social Question This lecture Is open to the public