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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-12

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-12

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-12
Especlfico Salvador
DEJUAN SIERRA URGRIL

Con este especiico desaparecsn los bar
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Mayo 4, 1895. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-12

Dieisna ors . do 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-12
RnhartO Graham
ALos HACENDADos DE GAIA

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-12
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playa-Poncs No7ismbre q de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-12
Bregaro aGs.
Playa Poses, psses!o R.co.

----S~-4
airan d cortR vista sobFe Espsna lalA.
Adyacentes.
Giran aobre Las pla xAs principales d.
FrAncia, Inglatsrra, Alemania, Austria,
B6lpica. Holanda, Italia, Portugal, Suiza
Africa (MArruecosl y sobre New York.
Mayo lQ de 1892.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
The Registration,

Briefly outlined, the plan is as follows:
-Four separate cards are called into requi-
siton. The first. called the ''host card"
Is filled out by members of the entertain
ment committee while canvassing for &C.
commodations. 1t is to contain the name
and address of persons willing to receive
delegates into their homes, the number
that can be accommodated, whether men or
women, the number of rooms to be pro-
vlde5 and the rate charged. Another card
is the regular registrato blark to be
filled out by delegates while en- route to the
city, giving name, address, city, state
church and denomination. The other cards
are in tie nature of credentials, or cards Of
introduction, to be presented by delega .es
to the hostess In the homes to which they
are assigned They are Of three colors; the
green representing those houses in which
women only will be entertained; pink. those
where men are desired and white for
homes whether either can be sent These
cards will be addressed to the hostess and
read: introducing for your entertainment
during the fifteenth international Christian
Endeavor convention, July, 1896, Mr.. Blank
of Blank"
The process Of registration will be after
this manner: If Mrs. Jones agrees to en-
tertain three men and two women, her
name and address are written on three
pink and two green cards of Introduction
and the five strapped together with the
hest card" When the convention is about
to begin these are given in charge Of the
registration committee in the nearest
church Headquarters. AS delegates arrive
and register they expect to be assigned to
their stopping places. The visitor will pre-
sent to the registration committee his reg
istration card, filled up, so far as his name
and home address are concerned He asks
for accominodauorS, and one of Mrs Jones'
pink cards is given him in exchange fo..
his registration csrd, which is substituted
in the pack strapped 10 the "host card ;"
When the three pink and two green cards
are all given out and replaced by registra-
ton cards the committee is aware that
Mrs. Jones has been sent all the persons
she can accommodate. 1t is also known
just what persons are stopping at her
house. The registration and assignment of
delegates have thus taken place, and vet
not stroke of pen or scratch Of pen
ell has been required. After the rush of
registering is over, tie members of the
committee will fill out at the bottom of
each registration card the Washington ad-
address appear on the upper portion, and
the registration will be complete.
Yesterday four Thousand cards. repre-
senting accommodations in Northeast
Washington, were written End are now at
headquarters awaiting comparison and
verifcation. The work will be rushed. and
when the delegates begin to arrive these
cards will all be in the hands of the proper
sections of the auxiliary registration COM
mittee.
Rehearsing the Male ChOrus
Last night the first rehearsal of the maie
chorus being organized to lead the sing
ing in the mems meeting in one of the
tents Saturday morning was held in the
Western Presbyterian Church. The cho-
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Rehearsing the Male Chorus.
Last night the first rehearsal of the male
chorus being organized to lead the sing
ing in the mems meeting in one of the
tents Saturday morning was held in the
Western Presbyterian Church. The cho-
Evening star., 1896-06-25

rus will be led by p. B. Bilhorn one Of
the three musical directors selected for
this convention, and the music will be sung
from book of songs of his own compost
udn, copies of which have been loaned the
mems chorus until after the convention
III is desired to enroll 200 members for this
work and any male singers who have not
Yet Joined are invited TO do so. Saturday
evening at $50 in the First Conversational
church another reheasal will be held It
WIN occupy only an nour, that the
evening can be free for other engagements
Inc church section of the reception COM
Iittee met yesterday afternoon, with Miss
BEL, the chairman, presiding. The plans
OF the station and railroad sections were
discussed. and ii was reported that the
various churches are being arranged for.
the reception of delegates, in accordance
with plans suggested by the object lesson
given at Calvary Baptist Church so..,e
tirne ago. The station section of TIE re-
ception committee also held meeting at
which the subject of dividing the work
among the various members of the staff
was discussed.
Information Booths.
The project of establishing information
booths at the depots was taken up. and e
was decided to arrange for the posting Of
schedule showing the time of arrival OF
oil trains bearing delegates so that all
members of the committee might be fully
informed regarding the hours a which DEL
tgations VIII arrive. A large blackboard
VIII be displayed showing the departing
time of delegations from their states, as
v ell as the hour each is expected to ar
rive In this city. If train is delayed the
excursion manager will telegraph to head-
quarters and the information VIII be post
I'd up on the board.
Ushcrs Assigned.
The ushers committee also met and or
Sanized four divisions. three to have charge
of the ushering I'm the large tents and the
made as follows
Tent Washington-Walter n. Newton in
charge; l.. S. Depue and n. c. Martin
aids.
Tent Endeavor-H. S. knight. in charge:
w. II. Aspinwal and Albert Speidcn aids
Tent Williston-C. B. Ball, in charge: A.
A. Buck and y. l. Hammer, aids.
Central Hall-George III. Schultze, i'm
charge; X. ii. Young and l.. Derrick. aids
The following have been placed in charge
of ushers at The church meeting places: r.
h. Allen, First CONGREGATIONAL: II. W.
jerks, NewYoif Avenue; j. L. Curtis. First
Presbyterian; DIR. +. \. Swartout, Calvary
Baptist. No Cne has yet been assigned to
The Foundry Church.
The four divisions assigned to the tents
and Central Hall will be given an oppor-
tunity for practice at The four public choir
rehearsals TO be held at Central Hall. on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings of next week, as one division will
be- assigned for duty at each rehearsal
The early morning bicycle run this morn
ing was abandoned on account of the unfa-
Vorable weather, but riders are invited to
meet tomorrow morning at q O'Clock in
front of the White House. if the day is
pleasant for a ride to Cabin John and re-
turn.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Remnants dress goods.

Remnants of AIl-wool Storm Serges, French
1mper rial Serges and Fine MOhairs-pieces long
enough for skirts and dresses-reguar prices
85 and 39c.-to go at
25c. yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
STAR THURSDAY JUNE 25 1see-rwE1vE PAGES
GOLDENBERG'S,

0OlDENBERG'S,
926-9as :. zth-zo6 K st.
The usual weekly REM
mant sale will take place
tomorrow and bargain
buying will be at its best.
Buyers are anxious to
have clean shelves before
the measuring and counting
time really comes and hence
have made deeper cuts
than ever before.
Remnants of silks.
Naturally after such weeks silk
selling there are great lot of short
lengths. We've measured them up
and gotten them ready for selling to-
morrow
Remnants Of Wrsh Silks, Striped Kai HI
Silks, Changeatlc Silk, for lining eapcs and
Jackets Evening Shades Of India and Surah
Silk. in one to sixyard lengths-which have
sold for 29c., 25c. and 23c--to so at
12Hc. yard.
Remnants of Figured India Silks, in one to
six-yard lensths-rcgular price of which is
oc.-to go at
Hoc. yard.
sts, Remnants a,, of s, Satin Duchess in waist sa and
aud 79c.-to go at
63c. yard.
Plain Black japanese Sllk-27 inches wide
vii! wash nicely; and is very suitable for
49c.-to go at
39c. yard.
Plain Changeable Taffeta silk. in oil comb-
nations Of colors and also black: very heavy
best rustic and fine weave-sold everywhere
Tor I5c.-fo go at
o5c. yard.
Remnants dress goods.
Remnants of AIl-wool Storm Serges, French
enough for skirts and dresses~regular prices
So and 39c.-to go at
25c. yard.
Remnants of Figured Mohair Novelties
usual prices Is to 1Sc.-tO go at
1o9c. yard.
Remnants Of Plain Cassimercs and Suitings
the prices of which were 25c. to s71ac.-to
1Oc. yard.
Remnants wash goods.
Remnants Of Dimitins and Lawns-whIch
have been selling at and 1Oc.-to 80 at
sc. yard.
Remnants Of Fine Dress Ginghams-in check,
plaid Ph, and striped effects-which sold for 10 to
sc. yard.
Remnants Of Fine Lawns. Dmities Organ
dies and Corded Mulls-which sold for I3lac.
to 2oc.-tO so for
74c. yard.
Remnants Of Alnen Batiste, which was
25c.-to go at
I5c. yard.
Remnants Of India Lnons, Victoria and Per
1Oc.. 121ac., 15c., 1sc to 25c-to go at
Half Price.
Remnants in Dress Lengths of Striped
Black organizes which sold for 12hcNfor
63c. yard.
Remnants of Wool Challis and Silk Cling
hams-which We're 25c.-to go at
I25c. yard.
More of those Pretty Striped and Flowered
Irish Organd!es. which sold rapidly. have
just been received = look like Imported
goods-12i2c value.
SC. yard.
Remnants ermb. & laces.
Remnants of IAces. Swiss Nainsook and
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Remnants linens.

Eight Remnant pieces Of German Linen
Table Damask-thc 39c. Guality-to so at
25C. ward.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Remnants ernb. & laces.

Remnants Of Iaces, Swiss Nainsook and
Cambria Enbroideries- so
Half Price.
Short Lengths of from one to four yards of
All-over Embroidered Lnen-which sold for
S9c. to 81 yard-for
25c. yard.
Remnants Of Demi- -founcings, Of from to
yards-which were soc. to $1-to go at
25c. yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Remnants Of Figured Mohair Novelties
usual prices, Is to 1Sc.-to go at
Io1c. yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Remnants Of Plain Cassimercs and Suitings
the prices OF which were 25c. to SI11c.-to
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Few remnant pieces Of Plain Linen Glass
and Damask Toweling-which sells ut 10 and
1212c.-to go at
&c. yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Antonio Cuneo of New York city, who 10
reported to be worth between s4.on,on and
s., 100000, and is known the banana
king, was sent to the Receiving Hospital
in San Francisco last evening TO await
examination by the commissioners of in
sanity Cuneo has been wandering about
the city in a demented condition.
Three men were instantly killed and a
fourth probably fatally injured in a grades
crossing accident at Absecon, n. J.
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Remnants of Satin Duchessc, in waist and
skirt lengths-which sell regularly for Toe.
aud 79c.-to 30 at
63c. yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Nrs Chmcosc BLOOD AND NERVE FOOD
lVB. SladSS for Weak and Run-dow,
People, from childhood to old age. Weigh yourself
before taking 1t. no14th Sat
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Plain Changeable Taffeta silk. in all combi-
nations Of colors ,nd also black. very heavy,
best rustic and fine weave-sOld everywhere
for 15c.-to go at
65C. yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Plain Black japanese SIlk-27 inches wide
viii! wash nicely. and is very suitable for
waists. skirts and dresses-ses regularly for
49c.-tO 20 at
The herald., 1896-05-03
Railroad n. e. Church

A very pleasant social was given in
Railroad Metodist Episcopal church on
Thursday evening last. The Ladies' Aid
society served refreshments and gen.
eral good time was realized by all. The
program was one of unusual merit, each
selection being given to perfection.
These monthly socials are becoming
quite a feature of this rapidly growing
young charge, which was established
only a few months ago by the pastor,
Rev. S. A. Widney.
The program rendered wes quartet.
Down in the Cornfields, by Mesdames
Grip, Hallman and Putnam and MI.
fIallmon; recitation, by Miss Eta
Karre; solo, by little Miss Myrtle Brun-
dage; instrumental duet, either and gui-
tar. by Messrs. Wiebel and Rudolf; rec
itation, Liberty Bell, by Miss Marguerite
Lass; vocal duet, by Messrs. DoXia,
Wise, Lloyd and Knighton; recitation,
by Miss Ida Widney; quartet, Home
Again. by Mesdames Grip. Hallman and
Putnam and Mr. Hallman; instrumental
duet, either and guitar, by Messrs. Vie
bel and Rudolf; recitation, by Miss Alice
Row; selection, by male quartet.
The herald., 1896-05-03
Informal! at Home

Mrs. I. N. Van Nuys received infor-
mally Friday afternoon ana evening at
hef home on South Spring street. Inc
conversation during, the evening was
pleasantly interrupted now and then by
songs from Mrs. A. G. Jones, MRS. scar
borough and Mrs. Harrelson. Mr.. Ma
rion Wigmore also contributed with
several choice selections. The rooms
were simple but most effective in their
floral adornments. White roses We're
used in the hall and varied colors in
the drawing room. The dining room
was especially pretty in pink carna-
tions that bedecked the tables. The
pleasant affair was in honor of Mrs. AL
phonse Wigmore. Mrs. a. L. Lanker-
SHIN, Mrs. Earl B. Miller and Mrs. Hub
bell assisted the hostess in receiving.
Among those who called during the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Pa
ter, Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Solano, Mrs II. G. Brooks, Miss Patter-
son, Judge and Mrs. Hubbeil, MI. ana
Mrs. c. G. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Klokke, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hoyle. Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Francis, Major and Miss
Truman. Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs Walter B. Cline, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. f. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.
Howes. Miss Bloomfield, Mrs. Butler,
Mrs Shoemaker, Col. and Mrs. Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Il. Caswell, George II.
Pike Gen. sherman, Miss Dora Scott,
Mrs. Mcclellan, Miss Mcclellan, Mrs L..
c. Goodwin. Charles Forman. jr., Miss
Eorlnan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jevne, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira o. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Massin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrelson,
MI and Mrs a. c. Jones. Miss Wills,
DR.. Wills, Judge and Mrs Mckinley.
Mrs. Harrel, Miss Owen, MI. and Mrs.
WillOughby ROdman.
The herald., 1896-05-03
w. K. YANDERRUI,S CALLER

A pretty woman called at the residence
of William X. Vanderbilt, Fifty-second
street and Fifth avenue. Tuesday evening
and insisted upon being ushered into the
presence of the millionaire
She was not more than 80 years old and
said she had come all the way from Phil
door bell and for more than two hours she
stood on the stoop in vain. The next
moorning she returned and was arrested.
The woman is well-educated and 1t is
thought her condition is due to over-study.
Shortly before o'clock there was Wig
orous ringing of the doorbell at Mr.; Van
sponded found a young woman. fashion,
ably attired, at the door. She was about
10 enter the vestibule when the servant
asked her whom she wished to see.
II have business with Mr.. Vanderbilt.
wish to see him at once" she said.
She was asked for her card but she tod
the servant to lead the way into Mr.. Van
derbilts presence and she would follow:
The actions of the woman impressed the
servant as being peculiar; She held note
in her hand which she said she would send
to Mr.. Vanderbilt in case she could not
see him.
This note the servant took and asked the
waited.
The servant finally told the woman that
Mr.. Vanderbilt could not be seen. She then
went away and the servant thought that
was the last he would hear of her.
But she returned the next morning at
6:l5 o'clock and again rang the bell. Ernest
found the woman standing on the stoop and
shouting through Il speaking tube.
What are you doing here" he s,sni asked. ed j.,
distance. / must see him in person.
She refused to leave the stoop. Ever
hardt then summoned Patrolman Diehl.
The general appearance of the woman i'm
pressed the policeman. and he questioned
her before taking her into custody.
II am representative of influential peo-
pe," she said. How do you make it your
business to inquire what my business with
Mr. Vanderbilt may be?"
When she was arraigned in the police
court she said:
to Mr.. Vanderbilt and was told to wait.
'I did no wrong l simply sent my name
waited and returned the next morning.
She said she was Miss Estelle Burmeister
and that she had come all the way from
Philadelphia to see Mr.. Vanderbilt
She smiled when questioned regarding
her age, hesitated and then said that she
was about 30 years old.
Il am a secretary to very rich gentle
man and also stenographer. j have beer
in this city but few days and will return
to Philadelphia just as soon al my business
here is transacted
She was sent to Bellevue hospital to have
the question of her sanity determined and
her sister. Mrs. M. A. Horton. arrived from
Philadelphia to take her home. Mrs. Ror-
ton said her sister had been acting queerly
but not violent. so no watch was kept Oh
her. She had been away from home three
days, and friend who read of the Wander
bilt escapade teegra phed the family.-NeW
York Evening World.
The herald., 1896-05-03

lace, Stella Wallace of Alhambra, Flor
ence Holman, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Fi
Thomas.
This club continues to do earnest,
careful work. New members enter with
each play studied.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c. Whitney leave in a
few days for the asst where they in
tend spending the summer.
The Assistance league will meet next
Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss
Kent, 1863 Estrella avenue.
jolly party spending to-day at
Echo mountain is composed of Mr. and
Mrs. Kirkover of Buffalo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Hart and Miss May Newton.
Mrs. II. l.. Graham and daughter,
Miss Jennie Graham, have returned
from seven months visit in San Fran
cisco to their home on Flower street.
Mrs. G. x. Duckworth of st. Joseph,
Mo-. will spend several weeks with her
brother, Mr.. Roland Bishop of Adams
street and Glendale place.
The Saturday Whist club were enter
tained yesterday by Mrs. Sheldon Bor-
den at her home on South Hazel street
Mrs William Wincup won the first
prize, berry spoon; the second was
won by Mrs. Smith Briggs, an olive
spoon.
AT the regular meeting of the Shakes
pearean club at the Friday Morning
club rooms Tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30
SiCth, SkGLCn6S OIL tHe WO-
men i'll Othello will be presented, and
the preparatory work done on the next
| play that the club will consider
Miss Bertha Walker entertained in
formally last Friday evening with cards
complimentary to Miss Cornelia Kline
Whist was enjoyed. The first prize for
| the ladies was pretty plate decorated
with roses; the consolation was silver
pin tray. The gentlemen's first prize
! was leather cardcase, the consolation
| silver paper knife. Those present were:
| Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs
| Brownfield. Mr. and Mrs. LegOre, the
| Misses Trip, Misses McFees, Misses
Riley, Footitt, Messrs. Riley, How'll
| Walker and Carson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Isador Citron gave a re-
| ception last Sunday evening at theil
home on Temple street, in honor Of Mrs
| M. Citron and son of Oakland, Cal. The
| guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klein
Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Mr.. and Mrs
I. Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brilliant, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Citron, Mrs. M. Citron, Mrs
B.Citron, Mrs. L. Favell, Misses Etty and
M. E. Meyer, Will Lubin, Ben Lubin, S
Benioff, M Cohen, Jerre Citron, Joseph
| Citron and Jeffrey Citron.
Master Clarence Voight celebra ted
his 7th birthday yesterday by giving
a very pleasant party to a few of his
! friends at his home on West Ninth street
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Sale enter
| tanned with charming dinner Frda )
evening at their home on South Hill
| street in honor Of Miss Mihan of Sar
| Francisco. The rooms and table werf
very beautiful with a profusion OF
sweet peas. Covers were laid for twelve
and at each place were clusters of the
| fragrant blossoms. A very delicious
menu was served, which was much en-
The herald., 1896-05-03
The HospftabIe French Censu,

Her majesty Queen Victoria is among
those whose names will figure in the
Frence census returns. The formality
applies not only to all citizens of the re-
public and to all resident foreigners.
but likewise strangers from abroad liv-
ing on French territory between Sat-
urday and Sunday, the 2Sth and goth of
March. Among the other great person.
ages whose names are included ON the
quinquennial census roll are the Prince
of Wales, the dowager empress of Rus
sia, the cZarevitch, Princess Henry OF
Rattenberg, the grand duke Michael of
Russia, the king of the Belgians, the
Princess Clementine, his daughter, the
Grand Duke Alexis, commander of the
Russian navy, and at least half dozen
more imperial and royal visitors who are
now enjoying the blue skies and balmy
air of the Mediterranean littoral.
The herald., 1896-05-03
American Baptist primaries

A number of little people, members of
the primary department of the Ameri-
can Baptist church, were made very
happy yesterday afternoon by their
teachers, Miss Edna Tinker and Miss
Horton, assisted by Miss Dell Butter
worth. The hospitable home and shady
yard were at the disposal of the petit
guests, and the happy faces which ex-
pressed the pleasure they were enjoy
ing more than compensated the young
ladies, for their kind thoughtfulness.
The herald., 1896-05-03
The Ex.Oueen Ente-tains

Mrs. Mark B. Lewis, the fascinating
queen of La Fiesta, was the hostess
yesterday of a very delightful outinC,
which was enjoyed at Mount Lowe
There was an elaborate luncheon served
at the hotel, the latter being decorated
very prettily with flowers for the oc-
casion. The party was composed of the
court, Prime Minister L. e. Gibbon, the
two pages, Rey and Reginald Rule, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Howell, Mr.. NJ r.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Frances, ana
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Willard.
The herald., 1896-05-03
IiaDpy Celebration

The 10th birthday of Miss Mildred
Lapham was the occasion yesterday
afternoon of delightful gathering of
young people at her home on Thompson
street. The young hostess dispensed her
hospitality in charming manner car
ing assidiously for each guest. Games
We're thoroughly enjoyed and the fes-
tivities were concluded by the serving
of a tempting birthday lunch. The table
was extremely pretty in pink and green
and reposing in the center was a large
cake in honor of the event. Ten pink
candles cast soft illumination over the
table, and for each guest was a unique
box filled with candy. Those present
were: Mrs. j. II. Lapham, Mrs. II. A.
Baldwin, Misses Lapham, Helen Page.
Eleanor Foshay. Bertha Heinz. Clara
Heinz, Lola Heinz, Constance Carreli.
Helen Baskerville. Walter Baskerville,
Helen Hale. Mable Anderson Bessie
Alvls, Florence Barr, Firm Barr, Pru-
dence Hegeny, Vallle Deming, Helen
Beach, Vera Baldwin, Loren James Rus
sell James, F'lossie Waters, Myrtle
Waters, Mary Reid, Margaret Edwards.
Herbert Edwards, Edith Winter Mar
ion Singley. Ruth Singley Alma Dodge,
Kitty RiXfOrd.