davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-16
roberto GRAHAM
Los sssty0ScvGtos n16dScOs cSvNgGf:os
cor efercfca0 en- eata csf4dGd.


CsrtihCan: que han comprobado y& en- ls
PRAStiSA obcial, VA en In particular, durAnte
In epiGsnatA vkrlc4osa relElAL5e en- eSta Ciu
dad, IN ohcaola inconbestabls del virus
w@aunC prooeden&e del Institute de Vaep-
nAslon as don EandsgO Seit<. iisHbslAd0 sn
AR6c3So bAJo IN d.yaoc4on.- EiRtsSs 9ue nz-
sho aenor esI5o dssr1as &c un eopaienzEao
y dSS~AlnO eSSUG4U, La eOnssguido psHtec :
gioLAT 81 ave- &c i1s IEAE1aSo& EnFopsoE
do ga -ncole, 81 GrIbivo do Aqaai virns PFC
6lActico de la y1Yrs'a hRBEa E. extreme de
poost &geguIAT y ktxnar los Qus suscrlpen,
one eE ssts poblEc.6a Ia pEoGuc;do tan fe
Ices resuitSdos y ha obtenido tan hsonjeIc :,
Atlsfaetor1o y orillantG 6xito, que 80 han
OonEeG lido cen IN err pleo : propagation g.
exteFminto de La 7iruels que aterrorixRba y
dls&maba esta poblaci6n dasda hece dieg Y
ocho Z. eseL- Nc sEciIa-ou pcf enoe loE tp-
frascY1tos en- pubtiesr- 70 an sc3o pCr MS
dio ce Ia presente sino que tarnbien po- Ii
preLsa r rsri6dics del pals ser necesario--
1Iv,,so y GinfG vecuna extraiG& de II teEuerF
del preclfa1isJ q Institute es superitry =. prefs
rlblo sodAs las deagAs us&dss Sd lA islas 'n
elukU Ia Gs lonGxesS. qos ostAc'1sti ticat-- -s'nSe
IA 6Eoo me4oT ) rlAs TeASuitsdo, nssta o. 81
treno ie hsber congegufs lp- - AsssssesGcs0N
C0etysol en- uE nov yenta por cisnto. pars
que conste = vslgR doiade ccnvenIx pudiere
don Santiago Seljc espido 10 presente ep
Ponce d IL dc Mayo de lS69.--DT. B0JkGsaF
NSss.eE CCFchGdO-Lg. ReCeE6ys-D Dy.
kCEGsss III OoTOysns-DT. VSd0I Rtcs-DT
E1Sse0 E0SSa y GNiUcs-LF. JS0ss IglesSaa-
DS. ~. ZeSs0 GaRsaGsG-Llp. O0sas.ss0 q 9e
R0kle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-16

sion profunda. Vi6 que ell pobre, honrado
en- medic de su miseria, con doble motive
digno de respeto, por 10 mismo que ell eastigo
de su crimen podfa convertirse en- IN reeurso
cierto de subsistencia
Aiargo la mano este infelz salvaie de
La clvilizaci6n, quien la miseria no habfa de-
pravado enteramente, ell "Churiador' le
MIRO asombrado y casi con respeto; apenas Sc
atrev1a tocarsela. Un pensamiento vago
le hacia entrever el abismo que 10 separaba de
Rodolfo.
-lBueno-le dijo este.-Veo que tienes
ooraz6n honor.
5Coraz6na. Shonor? !. .2yo2 lQuia!
Sos chanceais2-respondi6 sorprendidio
-Sufrir miseria hambre por no robar,
es tener honra y coraz6n-afladi6 Rodolfo
con gravedad
..a ISL. Pero... sQuien sabea...-dijo ell
"Churiador." r."-Pudiera SER
-STe espantas de ESQ.,
Como no tengo costumbre de oir esas
paiaDras... Slempre me han tratado como
IN perro sarnoso. Pero vaya un efecto que
me ma necno 10 que acabais de decir! Cora
zonl... !honorl.-repiti6 con aire mas pensa
-sQue tienes2
or dos que no 10 se; pero esas paa
- as. yea usted.. me revuelven ell magfn,
l.s .ns agIaoan mas que 81 me dijesen que era
ssM.aa.s que el "Esqueleto" que ell
maestro de Escuelan. Lo cierto ca que esas
palafaraas Ios puf1etazos que me- + ,haia dado
poi fsnsate dc hesta... tan bien ribeteados...
a. S.n contar con que pagais la cena que me
~ sss s. 0nas coaas que... En- fin, adelante-gri-
~. ~ 70 fepente, como oil le fuera impossible ex-
pa. su pensamiento.--Lo ciert0 es Que en-
ss@r. saas en- L. muerte pod6is contar con e
sssrsaste muciao tempo los desollado-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-16
BIBL1oTECA DE "LA DEMO ,RACrA"

Cuando los hornos no trabajaban, cogfa lena
en- ell bosque de Romalnville, saeaba fuego
con los avfos Y hacfa mi asado en- ua rinc6n
de los muros del cementerio. lRayos! 10 CO.
mia sangrando oasi crudo, pero oomfa me-
nos que otras veces
-Dinos tn Dombre-interrumpi6 Rodolfo.
-El color de mi cabello era afn mas
claro que ahora, y tenfa siempre los ojos en-
carnados como sangre; por ESQ me llamaban
ell "Aiblno." Los albinos son los eoneios
blancos de los hombres, tienen los oios en-
carnados-sfl gravements Ell "Churiador''
manera de parentesis fsiol6gico
-sY tus padres tn familia?
-SMis padres? Viven en- Ia calle ND
nero que los de La "Guillabaora' I'm DON
de he Daoido? En- ell primer rinc6n de la pri-
mera eaile, 8 derecha izquierda, baiando &
-SNo has maldecido nunea 4 tna nadros
por haberte sbandQnado2
-SMe hubiera sacado ESQ de NAL a6o2
iVaya una pregunts! Con todo, no me hi
cleron mueho favor en- echarme al mundo
loi me nubieran hecho como Dios debfa bacer
los pobres, es decir, sin hambre. sed =;
i'loi =. POGO le costarfa este, entoncas
1os poDFes que no roban andarfan algo meior.
sinylste hambre y sed, no robaste2
NO, J por ESQ he pasado tanto miseria.
nuoo dlas en- que no conf, este sucedfa mn.
chas veces. Pero no importa NO ha ',,a- ~.
bado nadie. - no TO.
-ror miedo la carcel, sverdad9
ava una salida! -. mo robar nor
Tenor tener par -. Sin robar. me morir{a
us hamore' robando, me mantendrfan an Il
career cuerpo de rey. No he robado. nor.
ia ius porque en- fin, no me gustaba ro-
Ista STA respuesta, cuyo valor no compren.
ula % '.Onurlador'', hizo en- Rodolfo impre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-16

-sC6mo no da con 81 la policfaP sNo
tlene por ventura su fliaci6n?
-SFiliaci6n? lBuen pAjaro es ell ''Maes-
tro"I iH4ce mucho tempo que Sc quito la
cara que Dios le di6, y el diablo que le CO.
nozca!
" Ic6mo ha hecho esoP
--Carcomiendose POGO POGO las narices
con vitriolo.
-1Te chanceas?
-Sl viene esta noche, 10 vereis; tenfa
nnas narices de papagayo, ahors es chato; los
labos son como pufios, y su cara esta LENA
de eosturones.
-SSera possible que Sc hays desfgurado
hasta tai punto que nadie lie conozcs2
H ace seis meses sc hugo de Rochefort;
mil veOes 10 enoontraron los alguaciles, pa
saban de largo sin conocerlo.
-iPor que estuvo en- presidio2
-Por falsario, lsdr6n asesino.
LIE llAman Maestro de Escuela" porque
escribe muy bien sabe mucho.
gle temen per shf2
ST, pero deiarSn de temerle cuando le
hsyAis sacudido la pavsns como mi. iQue
ganas teDgo de que llegue ese dia!
-gCon QUEEN vivt2
Ton una vieja tan mala como el, Y f.
ma como la p6lvora; pero no Sc Is We jsmas.
Sin embargo, ha dicho la tia "Pelona" que
la trselfs an dfa la taberna
-gTnma parte esa mnjer en- los robos
que hsc.9
y en- los asesinatos tambien. Dicen
por ahf que Sc slaba de haber cometido con
ella dos s tres fltimameDte, que entire los
despachados Sc cuenta IN boyero, quien ro-
baron y quitaron la vida el camino de
Poissy.
Ell caerk tarde temprano.
-Dlffcil sera: lleva siempre debajo de Ia
blusa dos pistolas Cargadas y IN pnaaL Di-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-16
Unquento Derm6geno! !!

Los asombrosos efectos producido.
Dor el UNGUENTo DERMoGENo ;,
las Hagas Qsse@sadxrGs, jganeses, ~;
csdaras de nsosq1ft0s lebra afrfca.a
sa6a1ovss, eIsfsntsGsis tvnoyss. =,
cssalqaseY p,0esdsncfa, ,stsDsasisno, IL.
esyas, Heyidas ds csSaIQ@isv oynsa, Sa-
ysds.sos &a., 10 demuestran las in6pl.
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan.
te usc que de dicho especifco g
h2ce.
Dep6sito: Eaynsac!a CsatgaI de !
FeYrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-16
Graa depuratsvo vegetat !

sea extracto auido compuesfo dc
.arlas plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
no slterantes y sudorificas-
rada onza faida representa- una
axa de las plantas que conttene.
pURAMENTE VEGETAL
El mas conocido, ssgsyo y raps66
.rIScador de la sangrel
conserva Ell CUTS feys0 y hore os
.ebcs0oss y gyaNoa
pnt len usarlo hasta los ninos.
Dep6sito: FayssaciS Central, de J.
errer.
m,sv. o. 5. Nvbre. 2 dc 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-16
MAyoL HERMANos & 90,
BUen negOCio

Por l
como IA 16 sembad patano maez
neior
dls roblacn
0cILAZ0, PEREz GUERRA YC0ED
ava de Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-16
lOjo, Ojo!
Sc deseaE vGndcr 2E ssllos Sc los
del a: Centeaagso del desc a5rirziento
de essa isla.
En- esta Imprenta Informar&n,
Ponce. q NovIerabre 1904.
PARA OARRETERAs

Sc Ucssde cGsi d psitGd de 90 UGloT, Ssss0 nsd
QssisG ssitsgadOTa de piedrG nesssSdG para ca
FrcseraS, CON 81 c0ldeyG y deDsds pieSGs, eS
EsSsy bsScM cst0do sGsS updrtisete de geps&esto
~ Qsss Ia interese psssds diTS0irse dOss Ro
begts GTahGSs, GO estG oiaadGd.
Pnsne FEsl~e~n ~ de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-16
L1egaaa sa5sas
1l...sss. 14l.....

auagaaaA Fort
q
idad dia yAsag
pasto
sa8s - @
TA-~a~s in~e
1SoE*3u5ssSGs : C0EC1sTo1EEs
Is
ai-sd sal
ae. az razss Ii IS t >
dS4a'
9Sa @paaba - "a 1a
aosahiois ID
ao
$ IN *
PAsASEs Ios
l. poia
d@L
] Of
40 dm aahG II
canido aid, IL
lo0
- -
Eas unaxeb&R
%I ~ A.
a4 p%"t~~-Ae a8 pess@s-@* *2
q
MAJ o.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
Title by Possession Assured.

What is the oldest tenure of land in
England? In 81 sermon at ST. Angus
tines Haggerston on st. Augustine of
England the Bishop of Stepney said,
after mentioning that the 1,30Gth anni-
versary of the baptism by ST Augustine
Of the first English King on Whitsun-
day, o9I, would be celebrated by the
whole English Church next year and
the dean and chapter still held land in
Essex bequeathed by Etheibert. the pro-
ceeds Of which had always been used for
the repair of st. Pauls Cathedrsl.-Lon-
don NpMs
The record-union., 1896-07-12

down in her heart it is the very best she
can do. She should find out what she
can do best of all, no matter how poor
and small it is, even If it be cooking or
housekeeping. If girls would only re-
member the old saying that the way to
a mans heart is through his stomach
they might perhaps scorn the kitchen
less. My parting advice to girls is what
ever you do, do it thoroughly and with
all your hearts and then you viii be
sure of success BESELENA.
The record-union., 1896-07-12

VOU FEEL THAT THE WORLD rs GROW
ing brighter around you when your
nerves tingie and blaze with animal mag
netism.
Get back what you have lost Be a man
again. Look your friends In the face, and
know that you are not ashamed of your con-
dition.
No man need be weak. In nature there
Is vitality for every man. and IL you will uss
Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt you will get 1t.
You remember that when got your belt
was pretty far gone with nervous debility.
which was leading me into the serious
stages best known to those who suffer from
it. To-day, thanks to your belt. am we'll
man. in mind and body 1 can say that II
has done more for me than I thought any
thing could. and heartily advise every suf-
ferer from weakness or debility to try IT,"
says A r. Small, Waitsburg. Wash, Feb
ruary 18th.
I'm mind and bodyl" Imagine the graft
tude of the man whose memory. quickness
of thought. and sharp understanding has
been restored. The world is brighter to
him.
81 am permanently cured of nervous debility
after using your Electric Belt for a little over
l"o hntutnS ah married ana nappy, ana am
confident from my personal knowledge of many
others who have used the Belt. that when It ia
properly used a cure is certain says $. NJ
Learned, Aberdeen, Wash. May 5th
You may be a strong man in muscular
power. You may look healthy, but you
know that all men are net as strong as they
look. You may be weak in vital force. You
may need the tonic building up which DR..
Sanden's Electric Belt gives. It will not
fail you.
DR.. Sanden's Belt, sending a strong, even
current of electricity through the whole
body. saturates all the weak parts with its
life, develops and expands the vital ener-
gies, and makes manhood complete. 1t
checks all waste Of power in from ten to
twenty days.
DIR. Sandens celebrated work, Three
Glasses Of Men," will be sent, closely sealed,
free upon application. II gives full inform
alton and price list.
The record-union., 1896-07-12

Two poultry-xcepers in Bronson.
Mich, kept tally last year on the mum
ber OF eggs laid by a certain number
Of hers. One man had 800 hens, which
i2id 322.ss.z eggs during the year. The
cthee got 24S-F eggs from 30 hens
TIE fetal was nearly a carload Of eggs
The record-union., 1896-07-12
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
9oz u Street. SaGra r7 ntc

GO TO NAGEI.E & svENSSoN'S AND
try their reimported Bourbon Nutwood
whisky Also constantly on hand Ale
on draught, choice Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. The reputation of the house is
recommendation for their goods.
HARRY KoENEcKE JAMES M'aRATH.
ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS DIS
pensed by JIM q HARRY, 1909 Third
street, between j and X, Sacramento, Cal.
VIM. j. Lemp's Extra Pale Lager Beer,
Captain F. Ruhstailer's Gilt Edge Steam
Beer. White Labor Goods.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
LAFAYETTE HALL.

BIG IA Street.-.........~-.... ~-......-.'-acramentO
CELEBRATED FOR ITS STEAM AND
Lager Beer Billiards and Pool free. Club
rooms open day and night. White labor
cigars.
The record-union., 1896-07-12

SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
g32 Market street San Francisco. opposite Pal
ace Hotel. Office hours, a. m. to $50 p. m. !;
Sundays. 10 to /. Offices at Los Angeles, CAL,
2o4 South Broadway. Portland. Or. 253 Wash
ington street Consulta tian free and invited.
The record-union., 1896-07-12

The air is clear at Arequina Peru.
From the observatory at that place.
$3.50 feet above the sea. black spot.
one inch in diameter, placed on white
disc, has been seen on Mount Char
chani, a distance of eleven miles,
through thirteen-inch telescope
The record-union., 1896-07-12
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
116.11S K street. Front ana SECOND,
Sacramento.
dealers in Wines and Liquors. Tel. 364.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
PRUNING APRICOT TREES.

Summer pruning of apricot trees is a
practice followed pretty generally in the
larger apricot growing portions OF Cali
fornia. AS soon as the fruit is gathered
the trees are headed back severely and
surplus shoots thnned from the inside.
tits claimed that the next seasons fruit
buds will ripen better. and observation
has shown that the trees will not be as
liable to gum treated in this way as
they would when pruned heavily in the
winter or spring. In any case where ap-
ricot trees are prone to gum and die
back / would recommend that no prun-
Ing be done at all except In midsummer.
and then not too much, unless the trees
are bearing heavily and making little
wood Where it is not desirable to head
back fruit trees of any kind next win
ter. it is q good plan to do the thinning
out at any slack time il the summer.
Of course, care must he taken not TO ex-
pose the trunk to the hot sun There il
no douibt that . system Of pruning t4stla
and often viii suit so.ae trsvs better
than too much at one time ~-I4eo1ara
The record-union., 1896-07-12

4 series Of organ reeitals are being
planned to be given on Sunday evenings
at st. Paul's Church. This is done
monthly at ST. Luke's, Church, San
Franciso, taking place Immediately af-
ter the. service, and is very attractive
feature to lovers of music. st. Pauls
is looking up and it is to be hoped that
good fortune will lend her kindly hand
in the furthering of her advancement
and good. A cloud has rested over this
The record-union., 1896-07-12
M. CRONAN,

uITTu TACEV Importer and Whole
HUH CASE | I, saier in Foreign and Do
nestle Wines and Liquors. proprietor of
Eagle Soda Works. Us < street, Sacra-
mentO.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
UNDERTAKRRS
DIED,

~A0A$s
SUMMERS Friday. August 4. 1895,
at p. M, at the residence OF her nus
Dand, GOT Sixth street Northeast, Mamie
A. Glenery, beloved wife of B. R. SUM
Funeral from st. Joseph's Church, Mon.
day. August IT, at $50 a. m.
Norfolk. Va, papers please copy.
DE VERSION Wednesday, August IL.
lsss; Efrie May De vers, the youngest
daughter of George L. and Annie K.
De ters, died at its grandmother's. Mrs.
swain, No i14 G st. ne, age two month";
ana thirteen days Funeral private.
She was but as smile,
Which gliStens in tear
Seen but little while,
But, OH how loved, how dear;
Happy infant, early blest;
hest, In peaceful siumbers. rest
IL BY Papa and Mamma
BARBER-On Friday, August IA. 1885.
at O'Clock a. m, OF Bright's disease ok
the kidneys, Theodor c., beloved husha nd
OF Emma Eckloff Barber, aged forty nins m
Funeral from his late residence. No. s57
street southwest, on Monda v August II.
az $50 a m. Requiem high mass at st.
Dominic's Church at O'Clock. Relatives
tend. liz
RUSSELL-On August 1 4, 1896. at 9 25
p. M, Hattie A Russell, beloved wife of j
Ramon Russell, and daughter of Mrs Hattie
Matthews. at her residence 1914 Pierce
Place, aged twenty-one years three months
and eleven days.
Funeral from Walker Memorial Church.
Madison street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets northwest, at n m.
Monday. August II. Relatives and friends
invited to attend
WoOpWARD-On Saturday, August Is.
1s95, az 4:25 a. m, Wallace beloved h,,s-
band OF Ella Woodward, in the fortieth wear
OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 14os
street northwest, on Sunday afternoon al
O'Clock. InterDent at Rock Greek Gem
etery.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
About Opening Letters.

Perhaps it is little hit late to make the
discovery, but find from time immemorial
we have been directing all our letters on
the wrong side. The direction ought to
be OIL the back instead of what Is now
called the front of the envelope. There
would be much fewer mistakes about open
ing letters belonging, to others il this
were the case in fact. 1t would be we'll
nigh impossible for 1t to occur. People
with q large amount of correspondence
frequently put all their letters face down.
ward and then proceed to snip the en-
velopes; then they go through them again
and take the letters out, and sometimes
find they have snipped- an envelope be-
longing to some one else. All this might
be avoided if we wrote the address on the
side the envelope is fastened. 1t would
also have another advantage. the stamp
would be absolutely cancelled by being
torn across when the ietter was opened
This would effectnally put an end to the
nefarious Vaccinations Of those people
who are said to be able to remove the
official obliteration In order that the
stamps may be used again. do not sup
pose my suggestion will Immediately
change the uses Of q century. but I fancy
there are not few Of my readers who may
be lpclinsd ia think that the IDEA u worth
trying. London Gazette.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
State Council, Jr. O. U. A. NJ.

The third annual session of the State
Council OF the District of Columbia con-
vened in Washington Hall on Monday night.
The chief interest at this session centered
in the election OF Officers for the ensuing
term. The following is the result: STATE
councillor, Thomas P Mupre of Potomac
Council, No. 20; vice state councillor, AL
bert f. Gorhani of Thomas jefferson, No.
IL: junior past state councillor. William
W. Hall. jr., OF Valley Forge. No. 81:
secretary. William l.. Poyden OF Constel-
lation, No. 80; treasurer, Frank s. Mel
hirk OF Columbia. No. 80; Conductor,
George F. Little of Mount Vernon, No. 10;
Warden. Fred n Troll of Liberty. No, IA;
inside sentinel. A. j. Yowell or Reno, No
48: outside sentinel. John H. Gregory OF
Washington. No. 13: trustees. S. II. Dixon
OF Potomac. No. 20; C. H. Offut OF Andrew
Jackson. No. 6; Frank 1. Greg DRY Of
America, No "a: national representative
for five years. William C. Fowler of W ash
iBgton, No. l3.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
FRESH AIR FUND In EUROPE
Thousands of Poor Children Cared
for by II.
Was Started by q Clergy man and
Spread All Over the Con-
tinent.

The benevolent movement Tor the benefit
OF poor children inaugurated In Zurich
Switzerland, twenty years ago, has grown
to such proportions and beeA emuiated by
SO many European countries, that the
American consul at Zurich has sent the
State Department an elaborate report on
the subject OF the vacation colonies, to
which school children In need OF recupera-
tion are taken in summer.
The founder Of the system was a clergy
man named Bion who found on moving
to the city that the environment in
summer did not suit bis own five children
who were accustomed to the pure air OF
their native mountains. For several sue
cessive summers he took them away to
tion, and found that they returned in
vartabiy with greatly Improved health
and spirits
This led him to consider the good that
would accrue to the poorer children il they
could be taken away occasionally from the
putrid air OF the barrow city streets. poor
food and scanty fare.
The result OF his study was an advertise
mept which he inserted in the Zurich daily
press asking voluntary cont hbutions to
carry out the project. The first responses
werediscouraging, but eventually be secured
subscriptions to the amount OF S46S which
enabled him to send sixty eight boys and
girls, divided into three colonies, to three
points in the Canton of Appenzell, each
coIoDy remaining fourteen days.
The growth or the movement in Switzer-
land is shown by the fact that fort y-nine
coloDies, numbering ,12S children, were
sentaway in 1856 and the increase steadily
continued until in 1895, 2,1s8 children.
divided into seventy-three colonies, had a
four weeks vacation In the country
The means OF the managing committees
not being equal TO all the demands, an
other division of the movement. which
has DOW been in operation sixteen years.
was started. This provides fresh milk and
bread twice a day to poor children as a.
compensation for their loss of the vacation
trip. This aid has already been extended
to % ,344 children.
In Germany 125 cities have now adopted
ths Biop scheme of colonies, statistics
showing 13, ,9OT German children so cared
for in 1886 and 20. 295 in 1895.
Spain, Italy, Austria, Hungary, France.
the Netherlands, England, Denmark, Bel
giun and Russia have taken up the move
ment, and on this continent the Argentine
Republic and SOME localities OF the United
States have begun the experiment with
unqualified success.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
WashingfOnians In New York.
iSncCiai 10 The Tnnns

New York, Aug. 15.-St. Cloud. j. B..
Kenney: Grand Union, ID. McCraig. l.. F.
Ward, Mrs. II h. Fulton. Vendome, Miss
F. E. Sears; Morton- Dir. II. Brinkhouse,
J. l.. Anderson, W. ]. Bolway; ST. Denis
Z. Stoddart. Z. j. Walsh: Continental.
z. Z. Baer: Stuart. Miss c. and Miss NJ. L.
Miller: Sturtevant, j. ii. Walter. c. Smith:
Warwick, W. c. Hibbs: Imperial. A. c.
Roberts. f. W. Brown; St Benis, f. j.
Walsh; Belvedere. F. Reuter-; Cnion Square.
A. and W. Ornc. Miss MueE!eT; Hoffman.
A. N. Covnett, {. Brown; Netherand. G.
Dewitt: Holland, r. Melville; Grand, NJ.
ID. Helm. Army arrivals-J. r. Lands.
Navy, F. II. Eidridge. Phillip E. Baer
left the st. Cloud 90 sail for Europe.
Phillip Mauro sailed on the Cunarder
Campania for England.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
Gave a Birthday Party.

An enjoyable birthday party was given
last evening by Mrs. Cora Gilliland in
honor OF the fifteenth anniversary OF the
birth of her daughter, Miss Della May
Gilliland.
Refreshments were supplied, after which
vocal and Instrumental music were rem
dered. Dancing was induIged in till
midnight. Among those prcsent were
Dr. and Mrs. William Beck, Charles Bugan
tall. Richard Davis, Harry Work, Misses
Clara Arneth, Fanny O'Hare, Essie Perry,
Fanny Perry. Emma Perry, Blanche Amos,
Eva Amos, Fannie Work, Mrs. Harry
Work, Mrs. L. Croft. Mrs T. Croft. and
others.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
Golden Chain Meettn1.

At a we'll attended regular nleeting OF the
National Lodge, No. 1 OF, Ordero fthe Golden
Chain, held at their rooms. No. got street
northwest, Friday night. talks were made
on the good OF the order by R. 8. Denny
and william ]. Holman and the biennial
report OF the supreme lodge at Baltimore
was read. 1t showed the order to be in .
1ourishing condition, with total MEN,
bership OF 10, 2S1, and at ninety y-One new
lodges were instituted during The term