davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

worked solid In lovely green-shaded Dresden
floss. This floss Is similar to a flo floss. but twice
the size II shades in beautifully and works up
much faster than hlo floss 1t Is shaded In the
skein. all has to do Is to thread the needle
the silk does the rest.
II you wish to work from light TO dark thread
the dark end OF thread In the needle II you wish
TO work from dark TO light. reverse and pass the
light end OF thread through the needle eye
The CROSSINGS between the upright leaves, out
line in opalescent Dresden floss. This is a floss
having all the rainbow colors dyed In a single
ske!n The tulip work in yelow-shaded Dresden.
When finished IN this manner. the design Is most
attractive and no time has been lost In blending
shades.
The chrysanthemum design, especially charming
for holiday occasions. should be worked in solid
long and short stitch. either in white. yellow or old
rose. II the old is used shade to delicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
STORIES FOR CHILDREN.

A jet-black cat In the Philadelphia Bourse has .
fondness for riding up and down in the elevator.
When she wants to go up she goes to the door Of
the elevator shaft and "mews." and when the car
comes along the man lets pussy get In. She
news again when she reaches the floor she
building employees, and is most accomplished
wants TO visit She Is a great pet with all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
A SINGULAR DOUBLE WEDDING.

Columbus Qndl correspondence OF The Chicago
Tmes-Heral
singular coincidence transpired here last night
the like OF which was never known In the city be-
fore, by which Justice Stader officated at double
wedding uniting in marriage. with one ceremony
father. daughter brother and sister. The contract
Ing parties William Bevars and Miss Alpha
Debush and Russell Debush and Miss Ella Bevars
Miss Debush is a daughter OF Russell Debush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
CHRYsANTHEMUM PATTERN.

mink nj the tips of petals. II white flowers are
preferred. be sure and work In tile delicate yell
lavish green at the base of each petal The foliage
NAV he worked with two threads of silver green
in long and short skeleton stitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
now TO GUARD BEAUTY.

sleep Is "A wonderful beautiher Nothing so
rounds ont holows as sound, healhful sleep. moth
to 80 sooth.s md mends irritated and broken
rorvcs nothing so restores the tissues OF the tired
hodv ms plenty OF natural sleep In well-ventiated
room and nothing Is fnircr and softer ana more
neachllke than the delicate flush on the cheeks OF
ono who has Just stepped out or the realm OF
dreams where ali things are rose-coiored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

II the hair ~ disposed to fall out the following
ia recommended AZ excellent remedy Two
ounces NJ crude vaseline melted. and mixed with
, ouar,er Of an ounce OF tincture OF benzoin. APP
Div every night FOR week. rubbing well INTO me
sscyIn Then wash the bead and hair with egg and
nuinIne tonic which may be obtained AT any good
fairdress.r's Apply the pomade until the hair has
lost rs tendency TO fall out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

What Is called uncrushable grenadino is n most
beautiful fabric that is sure to prove Itself popular
10 women who like soft yet really elegant silk
toilet. This new grenadinc looks like fine black
iace IA silky In touch and exquisite In sheen.
Grenadines will be much worn in the spring. and
his uncrlshable variety will retail at 81 yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Mrs. Wcstervelt gave pleasant reception, with
music. on Monday afternoon last. at her home. No.
West Fiftleth-st., In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Trotter. who have lately returned from
Europe. Mrs. Trotter wore gown OF white tar
feta with chiffon. and Mrs. Westervelt was IN a
gown Of black satin and white lace. The Anglo
American Quartet made Its initial appearance
in New-York in programme which included
twelve numbers. Among Mrs Westervelts guests
were Mrs. Frederic Sheldon Mrs. Daniel Butter
field Mrs Oliver Livingston Jones, Mrs. Ledyard'
Major General Wesley Merritt and staff. Mrs Gren-
Vile Winthrop Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt MIS-
George Schieffelin, Mrs William Chandler Casey,
Miss Rosina Hoyt Mrs H. Victor Newcgn a Se Mrs
Mr. and Mrs Theodore WoOsey. Stockton Colt.
Bomdn9t Colt Mr. and Mrs Van Mrs ssss
Miss Katherine Hoppin. Mrs Rowan, OF London;
G Holman BLACK, Of Paris Mr. and psr! Mrs Tii'al
Taller, Mrs. Henry l.. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs; Pooler
and Mrs. RhIneander. Mrs. Westervelt VIII soon
send out cards for Friday afternoons IN JANUARY
and February, with music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Mode color promises to be again popular si'
new and especially pretty shades have recently ap
neared I'm Paris and were at once sought for be
cause OF the beauty and softness OF their dyeihg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

The dry-air bath is highly recommended by
those who have tried II and found 1t beneficial
one devoted dry-aIr bather says she has found
It far better than the morning cold sponge bath
she took regularly for years
Rub the body she says while II Is uncIothed
with a quilted halrbrush. This excites the crcu-
lation and sends IA glow all over the body. Let the
morning sunlight fall on the body, and do not he
afraid of the air After rubbing briskly you Will
he surprised to ind how much dry dust and tiny
bits Of thin, white skin will be removed Dress
warmly after the exposure OF the body and eat
a good meal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Mr. Bagby's ninetieth musical morning VIII take
place tomorrow In the ballroom OF the Astoria
when Nine Sembrich will appear as Rosina IN
'T'he BARBER of Seville" with william LAWN
Signor Del Puente and Signor Carbone In the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
NEW DRESS FABRICS.

II IA announced that gInghams are to occupy an
important position In the line OF spring cotton
goods Small plads will be favorite design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

In silks moires will be In great demand for tho
coming season. Lightweight silks will be much
worn and the range OF color and variety OF design
make Il easy for ono to select charming gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

In Paris. among the new color combinations In
n,a,ds ara seen fine lines Of dark shades appear
irp on lighter grounds. Gray Is seen on back
Grounds OF light blue. white. pale pink and hello
49, novel plaid showed threads OF dark blue
IN Combination with bright green. red. white and
clear yellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

A clever writer says worry Is mortal enemy
TO beauty and charm OF manner. This Is undenl-
ably true Worry over the Inevitable Is not only
n wrinkle inducer and frown instigator. but II
il n senselcss and wicked rebellion against what
cannot he helped. Worry clouds the eyes. makes
the voice sharp and impatient. puts hard lines
about the mouth and destroys repose and gentle
ness OF manner. Whatever Is Is best. Therefore.
one would best control ones feelings and learn
a. soon MS possible to know that bright eyes, sweet
voices and smiles about the mouth will add much
TO ones beauty and 10 ones circle or friends.
A gentle caressinR touch Is n beautiful possess
sion 1t goes hand In hand with beauty of char
acter and that means tenderness OF heart. purity
OF purpose, honesty of soul and kindness OF
Thought Much ~ expected of beautiful person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Large dinner parties given last week by Mrs
William Astor. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden. and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Livingston Ludlow. OF No. East
Seventy-sixih-st. Mr.. and Mrs Ludlow's guests
Tuesday night were Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin s. Brice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. sr, Mr.. and Mrs
George Henry Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parish.
jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Wecs Mr. and Mrs
Edward j. Berwind. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman l.c Roy
Emmett Mrs. William s. Cowles and Edward DE
Peyster Livingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Dress goods showing braided effects are exceed
100, - vovv and zigzag soutache effects. Tho
patn,.ai ia an all wool satin finish. The favori:e
arounds are brown, green. heiiotrope' blue ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
ward. Miss Harrington. Miss Inslee and Miss Mar
garet Porter

The third meeting this season OF the Friday
Evening Dancing Class will take place at sherrys
on New Years Eve. Mrs Robert Hoe, OF No. IL
East Thirty-sxth-st.. will give a small canoe TO-
morrow night Mrs James A. Scrymser or No.
l07 East Twenty -frst-st.. will give evening recep-
lions on January Il, "a and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Instead OF holdlnE It's fortnghty meeting last
night. Mrs. Philip J. Sands's dancing class met at
the Mendelssohn Assembly Rooms. In West Fifty
hfth-st.. Thursday night when an enjoyable
cotillon danced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

rercales will be next season. No end Of
nrsttv odd designs Will make the goods unusual,
attractive. and It will be used for shirt waists anc
children's dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Light tissue materials In medium qu""''es VIII
be In demand another season. oh'ions' saaIes'
rthortv s,Ik and mousselines In endless
uarIety of coorng will soon be seen IN the stores
and for evening wear Will prove po'h Satisfactorily
and stylish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Mrs w. ]. Neral, OF No. l9 West seventy-sec-
ond-st will give a reception on Tuesday afternoon.
January l. 10 Introduce her daughter. Miss Grace
Edna Merrail The debutante will be assisted In
receiving by Mrs Porter. Mrs. w. Il. Merrail Miss
Ada NerralL Miss Davidson. Mss Rena Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Tho engagement WA announced yesterday Of
Miss Marie Louise ogden. only child Of the late II
Corblt ogden. TO Guy Bddle son Of tn" late Ed
ward J. Biddlc. Miss ogden - a granddaughter OF
Charles s. ogden. OF Philadelphia. on the ma
terna sid. she is granddaughter OF the late Colo
mel Alexander Hamilton Bowman. for many years
superintendent OF West Point. who built Forts
Sumter Moultric and Ftkn. Mr. Biddle Il "A
grandson Of Major John Bidils. whose gailantry Is
commended by General Winfield Scott In his works
Mr. Biddlc's pnternai great grnndrnotheT was a
Miss Dradsh. OF NcwYork. and the only child OF
her parents. who frequently entertained General
and Mrs George Washington mt their home. on the
Battery. The wedding will take place In the
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Robinson.
The marriage OF Miss Mabel Grant Hatch. daugh-
fer OF Roswell d. Hatch OF No. Ill West Forty
eighthst to Eugene Kelly Austin VIII take place
at noon on Tuesday next. In St. Lco's Church East
Twentv-eighth-st Tho Rev Father Ncvins. OF the
Paulist Fathers. assisted by the Rev Lnoinns rs =.
mony. which will be followed by a small reception
the home Of the 6 ,5s ba 5a5eel No. M Vest Sew
enty- eighth-st
The wedding Of Miss Flora Fluid. daughter OF MT
and Mrs seligman Fuld to Samuel Levy will take
place on Tuesday evening at Sherry's. The brides
onIv attendant will be her sister. Miss Helen Fuld
Rane LEX w gustav, SS nj fu dop Leopold '
Philip Sondheim. Max Levy and ELL Levy VIII serve
ushcrs.
As WAS intimated In The Tribune last Sunday,
Januorv will be marked by many private dances
Mr.. and Mrs Elbridge r. Gerry will give an even
Ing reception and dance at their nome NO.
Ees, sixty first ST. on Friday night. January l. Mrs
william Astor will give a ball Monday night.
January H. and Mrs Henry sloane v a sm ar
given by M an" sos M' M nd M
Aston and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne whitney
Mr. and Mrs Bishop will give dance on TUESDAY
February l.
Mrs lydia Eustis. niece OF James B. Eusts. lie
former Ambassador TO France, Will give series
q, musicals I'm conjunction with the Adamowski
Quartet in January. at the homes OF several Of
her friends. Mrs. Hermann oelrishs home, at
and Se Ts Mrs. LEVI LEW 2" ao9san
house will be used for the second concert. and
Wrs Henry Payne Whitneys for the third.
The M!d-Winter Club. which had n successful sea-
son last winter, has arranged for several enter
tainments to be given In the ballroom at Sherrys.
With the exception OF Mrs. J. Muhenborg Bailey.
the Executive Committee is the same as last year.
The members Of the committee Mrs. Edward
Lyman Short. Mrs. John c: Westervet Mrs Fred
eric Sheldon Mrs. John IeregL Mrs. John Jay
White William D. Dutton, Hamilton Is: Temp.
kins and T w Woolsey. William Edgar Shepherd
Is the secretary OF the club
Mrs W. j. Neral, OF No. l9 West Seventy-sec-
ond-st will give a reception Tuesday afternoon.
January T. TO Introduce her daughter. Miss Grace
EDNA Nerrai The debutante will be assisted In
receiving by Mrs Porter, Mrs W: b. Merraili Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

NOTHING MORE APPROPRIATE THAN HAND
SOME SUIT OR COAT FOR MAN OR WOMAN
OR A CHECK TO PAY FOR T'HD SANE
AT GERALD LYONS. NO. l2s WEST FORTY
SE~OND-ST
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-06

carretcra quo particndo de este pueblo nos una
con ell Immediate de Toa alta. Debido i laa
gestiones de nuestros amigos querdfsimos Sres
don Manuel Egozcue, y don Enrique Gonzalez,
Sc ha obtenido en- IN plazo dc meses sc veri
tlcasc el cstudio y sc lleve electo ell pr6Xlmo
remate. La slmpatica conducts de estos dos
amigos ha ievsntado Ell el corazdn de estos
veclnos an altar de veueracion gratitud, y
creemos frmemente no ha dc nccesitar de
estmulo aguno para ohtener en- breve tempo
el eegundo trozo para que de este modo quede
eomplets la obra iniciaia. Asf 10 csperamos
de tan completeness y prestigosos amigos.s
~ En <El 1mparcials, dc Mayagjiez,
leemos 10 sguiente: <lIemos yisto e ninero
de una c1sa que sc llama aDou lHijote.. Sc
impffme ell una tipogratfa de esta cindad, es
drgsno DC la ejuventud ahasqueha, iAy Senior
Dio~. cnanto mejor scria Que estos caballertos
Sc de licsaen al estudio. Ell poriodismo no es
para aprender, es para cnseGar.s
* Nos escriben de Guayama: Pasada
Ia temporada de ca!or, sc han reanadado desde el
dla prlmero del actual las classes de esgrima en-
Ia bien montada nutrida sala dc arnias que d.
rige nueslro am 60 don Felipe Janer Solcr,
en- esta villa. Como fiesta lie aperture, los
alumnos se6ores Lopez (dGnJost NJ, MorHza.
nj (don Carlos, Texidor (aon Jaciuto), Crue-
Has (don ,Julio), Munez, doctor Nilaret jean
not (don Eduardo,) Cort6s (don Angel c nj
no d@n Enrique Amy, turnaron lucidi-imos
asaltoa, demostrando excelentes conl'cjones de
yeocidad, aplomo correction Tratase tam
bien de fundar en- esta villa, que Vi; siempre i la
cabeza en- toto 10 que sgnitca eultura y civil
llzaci6n, una Sociedad dc Educaci6n popular,
al tenor de Ia que funclona en- esta capital
~ Ell dia ID del corrente mes /. las de
la mailsna Sc ce'ebrara en- la igesa de San Jose
dc Luqni'l", una misa de requiem cantada por
ell descanso eterno de la que EN- vida fu6 digni-
sima consorte de don Juan Gracia, ler jefe
del battalion provisional de Puerto Rico nime.
ro 3. Sc suplica la asistencia
W. Por la secci6n de administrator ci
vi! sc ha reraitdo d Ia Comis6n provincial ell
expediente sobre jubilaci6n del secretario del
syuntamento de Msyagiiez, don Domingo Are
co.
7ABAsTO PUBLICO.-La carne de
res, sc expendcra mafana en- esta capital 4 so
centavOs ell kilo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-06
NOTICIAS

~. A pesar de los grandes obstaculos
difcultades con que tuvo que luchar nuestro
amigo el competente ngeniero-drector de las
obras del puerto de esta capital, don Jose Ma.
RIA Sainz, para la construction del muelle de
mamposterfa sobre ell cual habIa de emplazarse
la potente grua de 80 tone.adas, con su intel-
gencia activldad pudo reunir q material ne.
cesario y ell personal idoneo que al fin al ca
bo reallzo la que con raz6n podfa llamarse ver-
dadera obra de romanos. FL dia 80 de Octu=
bre pr6ximo pasado, las 81 de la mai1aua
quedaron instalados en- su sitio los enormes
cajones que representation ell exhorbitante peso
de IS toneladas, cuyo trasporte Sc considerable
impossible. Por todo clio merece placemes ell
docto ingeniero senior Sanz, asi como tambien
nuestro estimado amigo ell senior Fuentes Perez
aquel por su direction, y este por entusias
mo en- secundar a su jefe.
-. Ha llamado mucho la atencon 81 artf.
culo que publica nuestro ehtimado colega <El
Pafs, con ell tftulo <Desshogo fusionista,, en-
el que con frase viril exoelente doctrina de-
mocratica, reehasa el gratuito cargo de calum-
niador que los fasionistas at1buyen los auto
nomistas. Asf nos 10 asegura persona que tiene
muchos motivos para saberlo.
~. Gran rebaja en- camas, colchones, col
Snopse"h, ooIAioe3 Puioa |oo hi"he"o
mas austro- hhngaras en- clos Dependencies
Sc acaban de recibir.
*. Seghn dice "E lmparcal," de Maya
gfez, el viaje esta capital de puestro amigo
ell senor Potous, sc relaciona con la aperture al
servieio plblico de los primeros IS Kilometres
del ferrocarril de Lares (entre Alasco Alto.
sano). Creese que Ia aperture de dicho trozo
de VIA tendra lugar en- los primeros dfas de Di
cembre.
*. IIemos tendo ell gusto de saludsr Gu
esta redacci6n 4 nuestro amigo don Fernando
Ledesms, que fi.ra accidentalmente su resi-
dencia en- esta capital. FL referido amigo nos
suplica hogamos pnaico que en- el oomite libe'
rai de IIstilo esta q disposition de aduelos
vecinos ell libro de inseripoiones.
-. La respectable sefiora dohs Enearna-
cion Molina. tia carnal de nuestro dstinguido
amigo ell ex -diputado q cortes doctor don Fran.
cisco G.rcfs Molinss, ha trasladado su resiien.
cia desde Arec;bo /. esta capital, calle de San
Justo, ptmero 4. AeomraGsis su apreciable
famiia
-. Los relojes enchapados Nathan, de
Ell CAPRICIt0, constituyeH la mejor compra
que puede hacerse para emplear bien el d;nero.
Los hay de seiora de caballero.
- De Cayey: <Por ell guarda munci,
pal de este pueblo, Juan Martinez Espino, fue-
ron ospturados conduci1os al dep6sito muni-
cipal los individuos Leon Miranda Lopez
Eufemio Miranda, reclamsdos por la Audiencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-06
P A R I S

Cuando yo era chco-6poca quo va Sc va
perdiendo ell la noche de los tieInpos tenfa
muchas ganas de conocer nn rey.
Como sera un rey?-preguntabale la
negra Polonia, que primero fu5 mi ava luego
mi primer amor. Come por la boca como tn !?
;Se suena las narices como I'll?
En- mi profundo respeto. Quasi mfstico,
por ell rey, querfa 70 despojarlo de todas las
tlqGezas de la vii matera
Tn dia suppose que el captain general de la
lsla Sc dguaba hacer una vista . mi pueblo,
cuyas casas de entonces, cubiertas de tejas ma.
las roidas por ell microbo que sc llama come.
J@n, eran armazones dc MADEIRA que descansabsn
sobre cuatro astacas, DEF jando Ell vilo la casa,
dehsjo de la cual sestaban los vecnos.
No estaba bien quo Sc recibicse al captain
genera en- un ting g'ado asf; y como ell viejo
Bonstoux mi abuelo qne va muri6, Dios
gracias) DO quiso avenirse 4 habitar seme iantes
Sil2s -porque, si ben no era captain general,
era parisiense-nuestra casa, Il Ia moda de
AufopQ, como Sc deei1 en- ell pueblo, estaba
indicads para gaarida de Su Excelencia.
.Qut honor para la fami.ia! ;Y que de.
sencanto para mi. Porqne yo crefa que aquel
senior era ell rey, el suosmuna de la autordad
huinsns, s,-fundandome, para creerlo asf, en-
que uno d. sus antepasaios mand6 dar dos
cientos palos i uu pariente INFO que no sc acor.
do de qnitsrs ell jipijapa al paso de 81 Exeelen.
eis,-y mi desilusi6n fue atroz cuando VT que
aquel captain general, one SO me antoj5 perfec.
to, como hombre, pOr gu mucha autoridad.
sonabase lac parices como Ia negra Polonia, ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-06
ACL A R A c 10 N

A consecuencia del suelto que pub icamos
aver, referente al indulto concedido la prensa,
decretado por el gobierno supreme, celebro
hoy una entrevista nuestro director titular con
ell senor Gobernador General y Ell seilor Secre
tario de Gobierno.
S, E. ell senior Gobernador entende que el
<texto fntegro, de los Decretos y Reales Orde.
nes no debe ser conoci1o por la prensa sino
despues de publicado en- la <Gaceta o6cial,,
pero q. tiene dadas ordenes terminates para
sin dilaci6n se facilts aquela Ia eparte esen-
cial, de las disposiciones que pueden ser pu-
blicables. Sus deseos, dijo, son no crear diff
cultades de ningdn g6nero la publicidad, por
que no quiere hacer mistero de 10 que debe ser
del dominic publico.
FL aenor secretario explic6 ampliamente
10 ocufrido aver con ell decreto aluddo, y por
10 que Sc ve ha existido Interpretation no del
todo exacta por parte de nuestro reporter sus
palabrat, 10 que Sc hubiera evitado Ell ell informe
Sc hubiese tornado por escrito. Conste, pues,
que en- nuestro suelto de aver no hemos tenido
ntenci6n de molestar al senor Secretario,
espues de oidas sus francas expicacionos que
dpreciamos en- 10 que valen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-06
kilograms importantes

FL scfor NIuloz Rivera ha recib.do hoy ell
siguiente dcspacho:
Ponce, 8 Nvbre, o Is MIA iuyentud Ii.
bera autonomista de csta ciudad, teatro princi.
pal dc sus valientcs campahas en- favor de
nuestra reivindicacdn po!ftica, cuyos albores
v'sIumbramos desde que ocupa ell poder el par.
lido liberal que reconoce en- usted la fopra
mas prominente de nuestra politics, saluda 4
su lustre Jcfe y protesta su mas sincera a}he-
sion, ofrcclGndole todos sus entusiasmos ener.
gas. - Francisco Cells, Adolfo Labartbe. chi
llermo Oppcnheimer, Rafael Subia, Mariana
Vidal, Vicente Marin, Pedro Juan Salazar.
AngeI Navajas, Oscar Oppenheimer, jose Ro-
driguez Arlas, Luis Tozo, Arturo Jordan, RAJ
lael forrata Doria. LUIS Quesada, Francisco
Gauther, Pedro Bibilony, Jaime Pastor, Lufs
A. Jordan, Jaime Seix Felipe Zalazar, Fran
cisco Rodriguez, Jose Gonzalez Vazquez, Juan
lorruells, Amtrico Marin, Manuel Mufoz Gin.
tron, haiael Tur, Antonio Yumet Benono
oanchez Montaivo. Federico Toro, Pablo Colo
mer, Rodulfo del Vale (hijo) Jenaro Gauthier,
Arturo Nlntrdn Costa, Lufs Jordan Dsvila in.
Ito Enamorado, Juan Marrero, Salvador Man.
dry, Pablo Hernandez, Francisco Ramon Subi-
ra, Luis Molina, Eduardo Rubio, Manuel Sa-
gredo, Manuel Vidal, Jose Negr6n Saniurio.
Rafael Rigas, Pedro Auffant, Rafael Schuok.
Eugenio Autfsnt.
AL anterior telegrama contesto ell seior
Mulloz con ell sjgniente: sFrancisco Cells
Ponce. "A la juventud liberal roncejla mi ora.
titnd y mi hondo afecto. En- las fatipas y on
las contrsriedades de la vida pablica sfryeme
como noble compensation Ell apauso de los que
han de sucederme con honra, ofreciendo Bo.
ripqucn, nnestra madre, mejor tftulo que ell
que 20 pnedo ofrecere. Estoy orgulloao de
tener junto Il mi q tan bizarros adaides. Y &
sus pacemes, sus simpatfas, rcspondo asegu.
randoles que 81 en- vigor, en- inteligenca, todos
mis- compatriotas me superan, en- ell quito la
libertad en- el amor Ia terra nativa no re-
conozco superiores. En- este saludo que envfo
Il mis- j5venes amigos de Ponce, tan entusiastas
tan dignos, va mi fe completa de que es va
un hecho la revindicaci6n que so6aramos un
dla que empezamos realizar ahora baio la
bandera de la patria.-lNmaos Ricera