davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-26

III. DISCURSO DE fAURE EN- Ell bANSoh1E
DEL ELIsEo.-EL DIsCURsO DEL GAR.
En- ell banquete del Elfseo, el presl-
dente de la Repdblica pronuncio el 81
guiente brindis, que fue un verdadero
discurso:
LA manifestation produclda en-
Paris por la entrada de su magestad,
prueba La sinceridad de los sentimientos
de este pueblo, de los que me hago IN
terprete.
La nacion ha sabido responder los
deseos del gobierno. Els todo ell pueblo
ell que saluda con jubilo la presencia de
SUI magestad al tocar ell suelo de la Re
p1blica.
Expresa este pueblo con sus aclama-
im;ayeianes como son hondos los lazos que
unen los des pafses, one los unen en-
una armoniosa actividad Y en- una mu-
tua confianza en- sus destlnos. ~
Esta union de un poderoso imperlo y
de una laboriosa Republica, puede ejer-
Ger una bienhechora accion sobre la paz
del mundo, fortificada por una fidelidad
Glen veces puesta prueba.
Esta union continuara extendlendo
por todas parties su feliz Influenza, i'm
poni6ndose, incluso a los que no La re-
conocen.
Interprete de La nacion toda entera, yo
renueyo d Vuestra Magestad todas las
vivas expresiones de nuestro corazon,
del corazon de la Francia, que desea la
grandeza prosperidad de Russia y la
felicidad de sus soberanos.
Brindo por la prosperidad del vasto
imperio, cuyos destinos descansan entire
las manos de vuestra magestad imperial.
Brindo agradeciendo, Ell nombre de
Francia, que su magestad la emperatriz
haya querido acompanaros, y unir sus
votos a los vuestros.
La emperatriz dejara en- nuestro pals
un inefable recuerdo.
Yo brindo Y levanto, mi brazo en- ho-
nor de su magestad ell emperador Nico-
las y de su magestad La emperatriz Ale
jandra Feodorowna.
Ell Gar, yisiblemente conmovido,
contesto con ell sigulente discurso:
sProfundamente impresionado estoy
por ell recibimiento que nos han hecho a
la emperatriz mi en- esta gran ciudad
de Paris, cuna de tantos genios, de tan
to arte, de tanta luz.
Fiel inolvidables tradiciones he ve-
nido Francia, he venido con mi esposa
para saludar en- vos, senor presidente,
al iefe de una nacion La cual nos unen
lazos tan queridos.
Lo habeis dicho. Esta amistad tiene
una garantfa: la constancia, por ella
ha de ejercer venturosa Influenza ell
Europa.
Yo os ruego, senior presidente, que
estos mis- sentimientos q
entera, a la cual me dirijo por
vuestro conducto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-26
PARIS

Ell DIsCURso DE FAURE EN- Ell BANoUETE
DEL ELIsEO.-EL DISCURsO DEL GAR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-26
CORTAR POR To SANQ.
(De Gel Noticiero Uuiversai,1 de Barcelona)

Ode Gel Noticiero Uuiversal," de Barcelona
y Dc Cuba no llegan noticias buenas,
las de Filipinas son lastimosas. La
rebellion tenida en- los primeros momen-
tos por algarada de facil domination,
resulta de un vigor y una potencia que
hacen pensar en- 81 las superiores auto
ridades del Archipelago estan allf de
adorno 81 en- Manila no hay cosa me-
jor que hacer que jugar al tresillo.
20. 600 rebeldes Ell armas, juramenta-
dos; una conspiracion pacientemente
trabajada de la cual forman parte mu-
jeres del pueblo y de la buena sociedad;
muchos frailes asesinados; jefes of
ciales secuestrados; pueblos saqueadOs y
convertidOs en- ruinas, son datos harto
elocuentes para que en- Madrid vayan
recapacitando, los que deben recapaci-
tar, y pensando en- que va es hora de
que ell Gobierno gobierne, de que quien
manda mande, de que siquiera por una
vez haya en- las alturas del poder reso-
lucion bastante para plagiar aquel
arranque de Felipe " al marques de
Spfnola, en- contestacion al mensaje de
este anunciando que no podfa resistir
mas las penalidades CONSEQUENCES al 81
ito de Breda.
Marques, tomad Breda&; fue la
respuesta del Rey; y como entonces las
6rdenes Sc daban para que fuesen cum
plldas, costase 10 que costare, Breda
fue tomada.
Pues bien: Hoy es menester, GUAM
to antes mejor, que analogas ordenes
vayan por ell cable y que las 6rdenes
sean ejecutadas. Ano y medic dura va
la campaila de Cuba. La isla yuelve a
ser cementerio de nuestra juventud u
nuestra riqueza. Martinez Campos Sc
equivoco y fu6 relevado, pero al cabo y
al fin Martinez Campos recorrfa la isIa
y con el soldado compartfa peligros "
personalmente inspeccionaba las opera
clones. ST Weyler ha de hacer algo,
ademas de no atarle de brazos es meme
ter impulsarle y exigirle el vencimiento
del enemigo. Envfensele refuerzos VI
cuanto necesita para la guerra; dGjesele |
guerrear, no nos asustemos 81 las cir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-26
JUPITER

Este vapor, propio para pasajeros, de ex'
celentes condolences marineras, que ofrece
las vsntaJas de esmerado trato. mas la de
atracar ON ell muelle de Santo Domingo Gu
va ultima circumstance, que en- niDgunosd de
los otros vapor que hoy hacen estos via1es
Sc encuentra, representa- para el passlero J
para la cRrga economic en- gastos, evitando
Ia vez incomodidades para el primero J de
terorio para la Ultima; hara IN viaie men'
snal desde dicha Capital hasts San Pedrs de
MacorIt, Msysguez y Ponce, saliendo del
primer puerto los dfas 10 retornsra de8de
tonce Mayaguez, San Pedro de N C rls y
la clndad de Santo Domingo FL pasaje dc
3. tendrS la misma manutenci6n seects que
81 de primera.
Aomlte carga pasajeros.
Fara mas IL formes dirigirse los conlg-
naIarios K amon Cortada y Co
Fonce, 12 de Octubre. mG. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-26

FL pintor Luna, POGO de salir absuel-
to de la causa que Sc lie sigui6 por ase-
sinato de su suegra y su mujer y tenta-
twas de homicidio contra sus cunadoS,
paso d su pals, al mismo tempo que
Paterno, llevandose fuertes recomenda'
clones de los senores Maura, Balaguer
y otros prohombres polfticos.
Una vez en- Manila, puso academia
de plntura.... y laboraba cuanto Pedia
al proplo tempo. En- tanto qne s0
hermano Antonio Luna, tambi6n prote-
gldo por pr6ceres de aca y de ALA, da-
ba lecciones de esgrima a los indlos,
sus paisanos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-26
F'|l|P|NAS
NOTICIAS Y COMMENTARIES
Del xHeraldo de Madridn)


No ha tenido confirmation la notic;a
que habfan dado varios peri6dicos rela.
tiva a I'm nueyo telegrama recibido Dor
los padres recoletos.
I.o unico que parece tener visos De
certeza es que al Gobierno lie preocma
La idea de que los religiosos filipinos de-
Madrid tengan nuevos telegramas, pues
lo que parece desearfa evitar 1 toda
costa ell NAL efecto que pudiese producer
en- la opinion.
Tambien Sc ha dicho que ell ministro
de Ultramar Sc hallaba profundamente
contrariado causa de haber sabido ana
la Reina ha telegrafado directamente
al arzobispo de Manila dandole ell ptsa-
me con motive del asesinato de agunos
frailes por los filibusteros.
El senior Castellano habria preferilo
que ese telegrama hubiera sido trasmi-
lido por conducto suyo y del general
Blanco a La vez.
En- un principle, el senor Castelano
lego a concebir la idea de dimitir, pero
por no crear difcultades al senior Cano-
vas no Sc atrevio 4 hablarle del asunto.
Todo ell mundo esta acorde en- conce-
der a la rebellion filipina mayor grave
dad de La que al principle Sc suponia.
Hemos tenido OCCASION de hablar con
persona que recibe frecuentes noticias
de aquel pals, y que por su cargo esta
obligado a conocerlo, a pesar de la
circunspeccion y extremada prudencia
con que trataba de tan delicado asunto,
pudimos de su conversation colegir i'm
presiones noticias de verdadera gra-
vedad.
C1efa que ell general Blanco, no solo
no ataca a los rebeldes porque su salud
no es tirme, sino porque no puede, con
las fuerzas con que cuenta, tomar Ia
ofensiva contra los rebeldes de los alre
dedores de Manila; que en- su opinion,
estes pueblos son un viyero Gle separa-
tistas, va en- actitud b6lica, va pacftca,
pero abiertamente hostiles Espaha;
que sospecha que los peninsulares que
vivian en- los arrabales de la capital Y
en- los pueblos comarcanos Sc han refu-
giado Ell ell circuito murado de Manila,
y que los insurrectos sc han hecho fuer-
tes en- muchos puntos.
He aquf ell ndmero de frailes que hay
actualmente EN- Filipinas:
Recoletos Julio 1896 ......... 343
Franciscanos (yunio 1880 )..... 23l
Dominicos (Agosto 1880 226
Agustinos (Junio 1894 ........ PIG
Jesuitas (Junio 1894. $50
TOTAL. l66
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-26

Agradezco desde 10 profundo del al
ma la salutaci6n hecha Il la emperatriz.
Por la emperatriz y por mi, yo bebo
por Francia Y levanto mi copa en- honor
del presidente de la Repdblica france
SAP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-26

mes de indivldH0 # AEysl,' 1'at
SOS de complicldad cs A # ~
Terrnina ell correspons1 Q
do, que en- una excursion que #
por Mkiico, en- casi todas las citSN
importantes de esta Republica ha G
contrado clubs filibusteros cubanog -
baiando activamente en- la recolg XII
de fondos, para ayudar a la JY
Nueva York en- La adquisicion j
Y muriciones.
Como Sc We, no Sc descuida ell 10.
ponsal del xTimess en- recoger pn,Ii.
car Ell su carta cuantas versiones pes;.
mistas desfavorables a la causa es,a.
ola ha podido hallar.
Evening star., 1896-03-17
DON'T Stop
t ObaCcO

Suddenly. To do so is injurious to
the Nervous System. "BACO-
euro" is recognized by the medi-
cal profession as the scientific cure
tor the Tobacco Habit. 1t is vege-
table and harmless. You can use
all the tobacco you want while taking
it: it will notify you when to stop.
"BACO-CURO" is guaranteed to
cure where all others fail, and is sold
with WRITTEN GUARANTEE to
cure any case. no matter how bad.
or money refunded with ten per cent
interest.
One box. 800; three boxes land guarsntaed .lrrl.
*2S0, at ali druggists, sent direct upon receipt
OF price. Write for free booklet and I.ro"!S.
EUREKA CHEMICAL AND MFG. CO. La Crosse.
Wis, and Boston, Mass. fr25-iu.tf
Evening star., 1896-03-17
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHooD.
Topics Considered alta Masa Meeting
Held Last Night.

The second of the bi-monthly mass meet
inSs OF the Brotherhood Of St Andrew for
the diocese of Washington was held last
evening in the parish hall of St Paurs
Church, 2sd street near Washington Circle.
President Barnabus Bryan occupied the
chair. and the opening devotional exercises
were conducted by the Rev. Alfred Hard
irg. During the preliminary business meet
ing or the local council quite a discussion
took place as to what is the proper name OF
the organized body of Brotherhood men OF
Mashngton. 1t was finally decided that
the proper name was, and is for the gov
ernlng body of two delegates from each
cEapter THE Local Council" while for the
entire organization ii is probs BILE that IN
VIII pass under the cegnomen in the fu-
tire OF The Brotherhood of st. Andrew of
tne Diocese Of Washington" Upon mo-
uon TO tender a reception to Bshop Sat-
teriee, 1t was decided that affairs of a
social character are not within the province
OF the brotherhood, and SO the bishop viii
be invited to formally attend the next sim
liar meeting, which will be held I'm Nay at
ohrlst Church, Georgetown, when as one
gentleman put it last evening, ''he will have
the opportunity to see US at work"
Alter the disposal of several routine mat
ters, the topics assigned for the evening
We're taken up. as follows: shall the
BDsto.nerhood Bs OF ST: Andrew Establish,
through Its Local Council. a brotherhood
House or Open Reading Rooms" second
Our Brotherhood Rooms I'm Alexandra .
Rev. DIR. Gilbert r. Williams was TO have
cpened tie first topic, but was detained
by severe cold. and. I'm consequence an
open debate was the order. During the
course OF this a number of interesting views
or the subject We're made. During the past
SIX months the Brotherhood has been agi-
tatng This subject. and also that of hold
ing puDhc services. and so the discussion
last evening was decided upon principally
Tor the reason of getting at the views OF
the members. and finally definitely deciding
II. Presfient William w. Parker of the
brotherhood of Alexandria opened the see
ohd TOPIC, which was assigned for the pur-
POSE OF having some practical light on the
SUBJECT debate pro and con was con-
unued at great length. and by a number
OF speakers, but the consensus Of opinion
seemed TO be that il was unwise for The
brotherhood to go outside of its two rules
,he rulc or service and the rule of drawer
eoth embodying more strictly individual
eHorts Inc matter was disposed of by
leaving the whole question for Rishop
.atlefiee TO dispose of. The roll call show
60 tlat there were present. in spite of
the snow and wet representatives from
seventeen of the chapters Among. ths
rIefeymen present We're the Revs Alfred
fiarding, }. A Aspinwall, F. NJ Gibson. w
"- Davenport and w. T. Snyder
Evening star., 1896-03-17
To Receive Secretary Multer.

Arrangements are being made for a re-
cept.on which will be rendered Mr.. W. N
Multer, the new general secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association, upon
his arrival in this city to take up the new
duties to which he has been called. A spe-
cial meeting Of the board Of directors will
be held tomorrow afternoon to complete
the details of the plan. 1t Is thought that
ore of the large churches will be used for
the purpose. and that the friends and
members Of the association will attend in
large numbers to greet the new secretary
after which a program of musical and lit.
erary selections will be rendered.
Evening star., 1896-03-17
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Cotton
Vests. with low neck and no sleeves
in White, Blue. Lavender and Pink,
with tape in neck and arms-13c.-2
for pc. ... -F-
Ladies' Eichelieu Ribbed Lisle
Thread Vests. with low neck and no
sleeves-silk tape in neck and arms
worth 35c.-for &c.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests.
with high neck. long and short sleeves
and Knee Pants made with yoke
blnds-25c. each.
Vests, with high neck and long sleeves
worth 5Oc.-for 39c.
Ladies' Plain GOssamer-weight
Vests, with high neck, long and short
sleeves and ribbed arms-5Oc. Knee
Pants, came quality, same price.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests.
with low neck and no sleeves; silk
crochet neck and arms-Crerm, Blue,
Lavender, White and Black-5Oc
Ladies' Plain Merino Vests and
Pants, half wOOl-75c. each.
Ladies' Australian Wool Vests and
Pants-$1 each.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests,
with high neck, long and short
sleeves-$1.
Ladies' Richelieu and Swiss Ribbed
Silk Vests. with high neck and long
sleeves-$1.25 to $3.75.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests,
with high neck and short sleeves
$1.75 and 81.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Silk Pants
Black and White-$3.5O, $S.75, 81 and
$4.25 pair.
Evening star., 1896-03-17
Accident to Mrs. Tanner,

While crossing Pennsylvania avenue near
10th street northwest about s o'clock last
evening, Mrs. James Tanner, wife of Cor
poral Tanner, was struck by the fender of
a grip car and thrown to the pavement.
striking violently or her right side The
gripman. conductor and bystanders hast
ened to the assistance of Mrs. Tanner, who
had not lost consciousness, but complain
ed of an intense pain in the right shoulder.
At the Emergency Hospital, where Mrs.
Tanner vas Immediately taken, DR.. PeraI-
to and DR.. West, after examination, found
that the injuries consisted of a compound
fracture OF the right arm near the shoulder
and several bruises. Later Mrs Tanner
was taken to her home, S2OS U street.
Evening star., 1896-03-17
Closing Up the Bond Transnctiou.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has re-
qcested depository banks now holding gov
ernment funds on bond account to transfer
within the next few days 20 per cent of
their holdings. This will amount TO somc-
thing over s4,000.Goo, as the whole amount
held approximates SacOO0. 600 The amount
of gold now unpaid to settle the principal
of the bonds is about S7!a0oOO This call
on the banks 1t is stated at the treasury is
not made with view to Influencing the
rate OF exchange, but for the purpose Of
closing up the bond transaction
Evening star., 1896-03-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs.
h"Siness Transacted by the Conn.
mtttee of '36 Last Might


The Christian Endeavor committee of 'oa
held Its regular weekly meeting last night
at headquarters in the Lehman building
ana the time was largely occupied with the
disposition of routine business and infor-
maj discussion of various matters con-
hected with the meeting places for the con-
vention.
waugh and Twelfth Street NJ T.. churches
We're offered to the committee for conven-
ton purposes.
Ihe Following meetings of committees
were announced: Auxiliary entertainments
committee, Friday evening of this week at
Calvary Baptist Church: central hall COM
mittee, Wednesday evening of this week.
finance committee, Friday evening of this
week; auxiliary reception committee. Fri
day evening, March 81. The meeting Of
tne entertainment committee of Friday
evening will be the first meeting of ms
committee, which consists of more than
five hundred members
Rev. T. L. Davis and Rev w + Davi.
OF New Jersey are in the city, looking after
the interests Of the New Jersey delegation
ana completing arrangements for their ac-
commodatlon during the convention in
July. They expect a delegation from New
Jersey of 1000. a large majority of whom.
they say, will come to the city a day or
TWO in advance of the opening of the con-
Vention, and spend the time i'm Sightseeing
ana snort excursions about town. Th. New
Jersey people have been assigned To rha
FIRST Presbyterian Church for headouar-
ters, ana accommoda tions have been en-
gaSeG Tor them al the National Hotel
Evening star., 1896-03-17

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover Is IN.
questionabiy the best prcservatire of the hair
1t is also curative Of dandr. tetter aud all scalp
affections.
Evening star., 1896-03-17

Wa1than1
Watches
Made by the American
Waltham Watch
Company are the
best and most reliable
timekeepers made
i'm this or any other
country.
is Ask to see the name Riverside
or ''Royal" engraved on the plates
and always the word 'Waltham."
For sale by all retail jewelers..
fe22-s. .tu&th8St-4O
Evening star., 1896-03-17
For DYSPEPSIA
Use H0rsf0rd's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. c. B: LANNEAU. Charleston, S. c., says: Il
used it with benefit for a member of nv family
who was suffering from dyspepsia. 1 esteem 1t
good preparation
Evening star., 1896-03-17
Lowest lining
prices quoted.

1t is scarcely possible to lower our
regular prices for Innings, for they
are much below what others ask.
We've done it, though, in many in
stances. There's always a crowd
around the lining counter.
2tsc yd. for Best Dressmakers Cambria.
5lac- yd. for Zoe. French Elastic Duck.
61sc yd. for 15c. All Linen Brown Canvas.
Gl2c yd. for 1Oc. All-linen Canvas.
Gt4c- yd for 1Oc. Silesias all colors.
1isc yd for 1Oc SILK Leno.
Sl2c yd for 12l1c. Rustic Percaline
size. yd. for 121.c. Gray and Black Silesia
&C. yd for 1Sc. BeI galne Hairrloth.
Pl2c yd. for bombay Skirt Lining.
lie. yd. for 15c. Black Figured Silesia
121Gc. yd. for zoe. All-lincn Canvas.
15c. yd. for 25-inch Genuine Haircloth
Evening star., 1896-03-17
he heavy wraps

are going like chaff before the
wind" You'd be surprised how
many folks have put off buying a
heavy wrap. Perhaps it is our ire
sistible prices.
S. coats and capes, SI.e8.
So coats, now S2.o5.
SI2 coats, now $5.S5.
So cloth capes, $3.50.
SIS fancy trimmed plush capes,
$S.OS.
S24 electric seal capes, $II.o8..
Evening star., 1896-03-17
Little things
always needed,

The notion man has more sorts of
things to keep ready for you than
any other man in the store: sells
them right always; selling them at
ridiculous prices just now.
1e. for -OO-yd. &c. spool Black Linen Thread.
1c for box of English Mourning Pins.
1c. piece for any size Tape. good quality.
1c. box for SC. Black Toilet Pins
&c. for Hand Brushes.
&c. for 1Oc. card Unique Hump Hooks and
Eyes; &c. box.
Sc. for Sc. bottle vaseline
Be. for box Tarpan's Zoe. Face Powde-.
Sc. for 1Oc. Fine Combs.
Sc. for Zoe. Curling Irons.
Be-. paper for Best Steel Hairpins.
4c. for Sc. Tooth Brushes.
&c. yd. for 1Oc. Frilled Garter Elastic.
&c. for Large 12c. Rubber Combs
DC. for 1Oc. Pyramid Pins. ..
DC. piece for 15c. Herrinsbone Trimming
DC. for dOz. Gilt Buttons. Were 1Oc doz
DC. for yds. Best Substituted WhaIebone
Casing, all cOlors.
DC. for 3 cakes DC. Bouquet Toilet SOAP
&c. for 4-yd. piece Pin. velveteen Binding.
Was 12c. piece.
DC. for 2oc. High-back Shell Combs.
Evening star., 1896-03-17

The splendid business and dwelling prop
erty at the northeast corner of I'D and X
SITS. NV, having frontage of 81 feet on X
st. by 40 feet on I'D ST., will be sold at
trustees sale tomorrow afternoon at I:yo
o'clock. See advt
Evening star., 1896-03-17
New wash goods 'scut. -

1t seems pity to cut prices OF
new wash goods SO numerically, but
we've done so. Nothing soils more
easily-hence all more reason why
they should go at once.
Beautiful Striped Plisse-such colorings us
pink. blue, green and brown-we marked it
121ac. when it arrived, and that was Sc. lower
than others.
Now &c. yard.
Evening star., 1896-03-17

Plain All-lincn Batiste--a new summer dress
fabric, and an elegant one. too.
2Ic. a yard.
Evening star., 1896-03-17
2OC.

Arbuckle's package Coffee tomorrow for
20c. per package; the Large Grain, Glenn
Golden Rio for 28c.. and the Java and
Mocha fer 30c. per pound.
Evening star., 1896-03-17

We have a good thing we're giving with
every package of Ivory Starch-a Silver
Spoon-absOlutely free. No one pur-
chaser allowed to buy more than one dozen
packages. The usual value is 1Oc. per
package, but Wednesday we'll sell it at
Sc. each-as a great drive.
Evening star., 1896-03-17
Citizens Present.

The representatives Of several citizens
associations were present to advocate
cheaper telephone rates. but Chairman
Babcock said that as time was limited and
the desire of the citizens for lower rates
was a fact conceded it vculd be better "a
devote the time to hearing the propositions
of the various companies for reducing the
rates. Those present were Messrs. Tucker
and FriZZell from the Northeast Washing
ton Association, Mr.. S. S. Yoaer and w. c.
Dodge from the East Washington Associa-
ton, Mr. Morris Fitzgerald and John Prou-
ty from the South Washington Association
and Messrs. Watson, Harding and Wood
ruff from the Mount Pleasant Association