davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-13

por los Estados UnIdos, Grey yendose
seran otorgadas
La pre- encia de los Roth schilds &
ste aeto hs causado profunda i'm
pces'6n
E Gran Jurado de B altimore ha
formulate acusac;on de f ibustero
contra Rolt f
Febrero -Seg1a Ell Impar-
cia." ell senor Canovas dice que las
reformas sc publicaran en- breve, pc
70 que no seran puestas en- vigor
porque 81 indols requiere que la
mayorfa de las provincias de Cub
esteu libres de insurrectos.
Eotonces decidira quien ha de ser
la persona que las ha de plantear.
Tn despacho de la Hsbana da la
uoticia de habsrse hscho cargo del
mando de Las fuerzas insurrectas de
Pinar del Rio ell cabecilla Mayfa
Rodriguez. pasando la provincia
de la Habana ell cabscila Rius Ri
vera.
Idem, idem 5.-Las dltimas no
ticias de Madrid partic'pan que las
reformas para Cuba apareceran en- la
"Gaceta Ofciap' del Jueves.
Las reformas conceden al poder
local la gesti6n de los presupuestos y
contribucienes.
Lss 1'timas noticias de la Hsba
ma dicen que esta semana aparecie
ron en- la Gaceta O6sisl los dtcretos
sobre las reformas de Cuba.
Por elias Sc concede al Poder 10
cal la ssti6n de So presupuesto y de
las contribuciones; pero BIO protes
ia de protection los productos de Els
pafla no podran gravarse sino con
IN 40 por ciento la importac on
La concession no ser5 efectiva has
ia tanto Sc abran las Cortes: sin en-
barge ell comercio de las Antillas Sc
ra revisado con erreg!o las refor
mas de 1895.
En- Madrid SO consideran excesi-
vas las concesiones; pero han causa-
do favorable impression en- los clrcu
los fnancieros.
En- la Habans, la op MON cree que
las reformas son inefcaces y Sc con-
sideran como una mistifcaci6n
New York 6.-En Washington
las reformas concedidas a Cuba son
consideradas como ..inadecuadas y
son rechazadas por los representatives
de la insurreccion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-13
Mi opinion

Desde que smpezo Ia guerra de
Cuba, sostengo la conveniencia de
terminarla por un convenio sobre la
base de la autonomia. Por las ar
mas, he dieho, no acabo la de 1868;
por las armas no acabara la de shora,
en- que SON mas y mas fuertes los
sepa. atistas; empecemos por donde
concluimos la pasada y evitaremos
la ruina de Cuba y Ia nuestra. NJ Sc
ha querido S, guir esta con lucia, lie
vamos psoximamente dos amos v.
tiendo sangre propia y orc ajeno.
ST hoy sc bisca de veras la paz,
de corszon 10 ap audo !; arlauoite
ada mas que sc la procure sin media
cion de o,ras naciones Para enten-
dernos con hermanos, no hacen falta
mediadores; y mediator tai podt1a-
mos enconttai que nirase mas por
sus iatereses que por los de la colo
mia y su Metropoh. II 20 la paz de
1873 Martinez Campos hsga L. de
ahora Weylet.
H case Ia paz, y 4 fin de conse-
guirla no Sc ande escaso en- conce-
stones. Desc Cuba la mas amplia
autonomia, aun cuando Cuba Sc DC
por satisfecha con memo es rsformss.
Convene arrancar los gefmenes de
fututas guerras, y no Sc los arranca
ra sin que la colonia sea arbitra de
sus destinos hAsta el punto de no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-13
NUEIOS RUHBOS

La polftica colonial espanola
parece como que tiende q entraI
en- plenas Was de transformation
No solo va los hombres que
rigen los destinos de la patria
preparan un cambio de rumbo
en- 10 que toca al regimen COO
NAL, sin6 que pol1ticos senA ADDS
siempre FOR sus principles con
servadores hacen confeslones de
tanta trascendencia como las que
contiene un exec ente art1culo de
Peris Mencheta. pL b lcado en- 81
N0hcaer0 In. Versot dc B41celoua
bajo 81 t1tulo La AutOr, onat0 es Ia
pGs.
V6anse conceptos suyos:
Ell pre- b.ema que urge de>arro
liar y sOluclOLar con entel eza y
b11os y oecls on es 81 DO Cuba.
lDe que mouo7 Ya 81 goblerno
vlene dlcl6nuo y Pc, alandoso
& darle la mejoe y ma patrloOlaa
de las so4uolones: "a auConomlo.
No o. dc hoy que p IF semos
estas ideas y mau.en5amo este
crlte.lo. Eu .8~6 nu oUlo Ill
rector, con ocos o. uu yloj
suYo Cu.a en q. cuAI obsetv0
culoauOs al ente las paIpltac cues
de la OplLlou anunaua, oec1a Ter
m1nahtemente, y osU q . entoL-I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-13

halla m otivos para apetecer su total
IN udepen den cia.
Tenga Cuba su gobierno. sss ca
msras, sus tribun1 es, sus miiiliss,
su admi ministracion, su Hacienda
nombre todos sus empleados. excep-
to el gobernador general de la
colonis; corrija 81 quiere sus leyes,
adaptandolas & sus necssidades y
las sucesiva5 evoluciones del dere
cho; y de SECURE, lejos de yer en- la
naci6n espsIola IN enem' go, consi-
derandola gsrantia de So orden inte
rior y firme escudo de su personali
dad contra las demAs naciones. guerra
seguir unida Espafa por el sirculo
de los comunes intereses.
No quiere hoy el Canada, aun
pudiendo, separarse de Ioglaterrs;
no quieren hoy separarse de Ingla-
terra, aun pudiendo, las colonias de
Australia. Eacu .ntran todas con-
veniente seguir viviendo la sombra
de la Gra Bretana.
La Gran Bretana no Sc preocupa
va, por otra parte, con que esas CO.
lonias puedan un d{a emanciparse.
Isl Sc emancipan, dijo lord RUSSELL
al iniciar la polftica colonial que hoy
alli Sc sigue. nos quedarA Ell consuelo
de haber contribuido la felicidad
del mundo."
Imitemos los ingleses. Los in
gleses. ouando Sc decidieron la paz
con las colonias que hoy constituyen
los Estados Unidos, tengaselo muy
en- cuenta, no aceptaron mediadores:
trataron directamente con los insu-
rrectos.
F. PI Y MARGALL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-13
F|LIP|NAS
del Heruld0 de Nudrtd. ]

1
Cambto de imbyeSi0nes. Ell general
Bkanc0.-EE tenfente coronel Ar-
teGga.
Han trascurrido tres me es desde
que la insurrecci6n di6 comienzo, y
muchos europ eos, entire elIos no po-
cos c0sttlas. no han desc chad atin
Ia emocion de los primerog instan-
ties. E sol briIlo, es verdad, tras la
tormenta, pero ell horizonte continua
encap -tado.
Tenfa raz6n Ell Official de Marina
que refriendome los sucesos del 90
al 80 de Agosto me aseguraba que
n,nca la muertesh shabfa pasado tan
cerca sobre las cabezas de los espa-
noles residentes en- Manila. Las
oinco campafi(ai de artilleros Y las
cinco del regimiento 70. que contu-
vieron la ira de los tagal IS desarra-
pados, merecen de la patria IN re-
cuerdo de sgradecimiento y de amor,
y los voluntarios que sin vacilar un
instante acudieron con decision al
tto hi oAAiSheo oCl SOOGIuduOr CIVIL
seflor Luegon, Sc hicieron al respeto
de Espaha, cuya integridad amena
zaba ell despecho y el rencor de las
turbas.
La insu reeci6n ha sido un esti-
mulo que en- Ell coraz6n de los espa
floles ha despertado con viveza 10
contrastable el amor patria dis
tante. La coloni extranjera, muy
numerosa por cierto en- Mlnila, pre-
sencio ascmbrada ell espectaculo de
mas de mil espanoles que, sin orga-
nizacion prcvia nj otra discipline que
su entusiasmo y So arrojo, acudfan
en- los primeros in-tantes para hacer
Ell sacrihcio de su vida en- las aras
patriotismo.
iHasta los masones entonan him
nos de a hesi6l la ban iera espa-
nois! Cuando parodian con enfasis
pueril las fases gallardss de nnestros
retcricos, da ganas de perdonarIes.
por inocentes y candorosos, Ell dafo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-13
TELEGRAMAS
IA SAN THOMAS }

New Yo K. Febeero 3 -Noticias
recibidas de la H4bana, via Cayo
Haeso, irfotman ell haber tenido lu-
gar una conferencia secreta Ia que
asistieron los senores Palmerola.
Ahumada y otros ofoiales y los je
fes de los partidos cubanos Montoro,
Galvez, Areto, Rabell y R;vero. Sc
1nsinda ell haber asistldo dicha
reunion representa- ates de 'os se1ores
Upman y Ca y los senores Agsntes
de la Rosthsclld en- la q abana.
F'ueron discutidas las reformas
que han de otorgarse a Cuba, esti
madas como necesarias, apoyadas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-13
LACONISIOI
IN IA lSlNBLEl
De nuestro corresponsal en- IA
Capital, recibimos 81 siguiente
telegrama:
Capita, 13 9 3Om
DEMOCRACIA-Ponce.

Anoche, ochc, inici6se Asam
b'ea. Concurren mu}titud de-
legados mayor parte pueblos
P1blico numeroso. Acto es-
p!6ndido. Preside Rossy: pre-
sent6 comisi6n. Munoz, nombre
6sta, inform6 detalla damente ira
bajos Madrid. Brillante discur-
so. Auditorio 10 oy6 sumo IL
ter6s. Fu6 muy ap'audido. LIE
y6ronse voto particular Labra,
Brioso, Degetau. Brioso aeon
seja adhesion Sagasta.
Asamblea, acknowledgements i'm
presionada discurso Munoz. Sc
espera votaci6n favorable fusion
Sagasta.
Suspendido acto para prose
guirlo hoy una tarde - Cores
ponsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-13

conduiera. y que por ESQ, pesar de
la ensordedora griterfa de la prem
sa norteamericana, ell presidente
Cleveland encontro apoyo decidi-
do de su pats cuando SO nego a Ia
anexi6n de las islas Ell wAi.
Pero 81 no tienen inteles en- Ia
ane K on, podran tenerlo. Sc dira. en-
facilitar su indep endencia: es declr'
en- provocar aquella forma de gooar-
nacion de Cuba que. siendo imposi
BILE de sostener por largo tempo.
sirva de preparation y acabe por
oftecer su adquisici6n p1blica y sim
pie. Tampoco este es cierto; pudie-
ramos decir que NADIA esta mas lejos
de sus propositos Cuba sin Espa-
na, llamese 10 que entonces hubie
ra independence 8 anarqula. no se-
ria un Estado organizado, un pueblo
capaz de sumarse en- ell concerto de
las naciones, nj de ofrecer a los de-
mas paises condolences serias de In
teligencia y garantia su6cientes pa
re ell trato international Y este no
10 deeimos nosotros, ESQ 10 dijo Mr..
Fleh en- tiempos del presidente Grant;
Y 10 ha repetido con sincera convic-
oi6n Mr.. Olney, en- reciente docu
mepto.
ST, pues, scartamos la anexion
eliminamos la independence, 5cua|
es el intere, americana ante Ia 'nsu-
rrecci6n de Cuba7 Uno solo, pero
claro. evidente. poderoso: la paz Ia
paz en- condolences que garanticen la
prosperidad, ell desarrollo y el bienes
tar de un pueblo que es para ellos
mercado de importancia y fuente de
production interesant1sima For la
paz ha trabaj ado siempre el gobierno
americana: la paz su pronta reall :
zaci6n han sido 10 dnico que urgen-
temente ha recomendado al Goblerno
espanol 7 como esa prosperidad
ese sosiego Y ese desarrol.o econ6mi
co de Cuba no pueden obtenerse sino
en- aquellas condolences en- que la
Metr6poli, garantizando & Ia isla de
Caba todas las condolences del pro-
greso, le de al propio tempo la in
depende1 cia y la seguridad, sin las
cuales aqu6 no serfa possible, de aqui
e. punto de enlace y de aqui la
ap oximaci6n de los dos paises, y la
cor unci6n de las aspiraciones de los
goblernos espanol y americana. Ii
meas que arrancan de difsrentes pun
tos en- direction OBJ lcua, acaban por
Iencontrarse en- uno, y ese uno, en-
sentir del que este escribe, esta per
fectamente de6nido en- estas palsbras:
Ia continusc On de la soberanfs espa
n ,la en- Cuba en- condolences que ase
garen la paz, que estim ulen y garan
ticen el progreso, ell desarrollo y 81
bienestar econ6mico de la isla en-
suma: la soberanfa de la Metz opoIi,
con "a autonomfa de la co'onia.
Por ESQ es possible natural y l6
gica la acci6n diplomatica en- la cues
| tion de Cuba, y por ESQ cuanto mas
tempo Sc tarde en- emp!earla, mas Sc
retrasara la paz y mas Sc perjudica-
ra la patria.
SEGIsMUNDo MORET.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-13

ces 81 autonomismo era pecado y
nadie hubiera supuesto possible la
concession de un tftulo de mar
ques al fogoso diputado y leader
de los autonomistas don kafael
Montoro:
Para que sea 10 mas perfecta
possible la administrator p1blica,
9 o hay IN camino que seria re-
clbldo con enthusiastic APPLAUSE en-
a isla: consiste en- convenir coa
Ella un concierto econ6mico y
dejar que Cuba Sc administre sus
intereses."
La autonomfa SO impond "a
nas 8 menos pronto Nosotros
creemos que Sc Gamma hacia
ella, sin que haya faerzas huma-
mas que puadan impedir la mar
ha. Ienta Il se quiere. pero cons
tante, de los principles que la
sim bolizan "
Prueoa es TODD clio de que la
fuerza de ia raz6o SO impone y
de que la l6gica avalasadora de
los hecho] ponetra. paulatina,
pero segura Y vigorosamente,
en Ell criterio nacional.
En- la pen1n ula, empieza va
por todos q verse claro.
La question colonial predomi-
ma. nsid6rasela como esen-
cialmente vital para los altos in
tereses de Ia nacion.
Descorrida una punta del velo
que ocuttaba lc asuntos de las
colonias, sabese va en- que punto
del ORGANISING reside ell NAL y
cual es la manera de remediarlo.
va 10 indica, aunQue ligera-
mente, el articulista del Nohc:ero
en- las siguientes frases:
- debe eyitarse que el pre-
dominic de la Influenza en- la
grande antilla este avasalIado por
unos cuantos ~ deben los que
lpfuyen en- la alta pol1tica con
traer el formal compromise de
proseguir una campana descen-
tralizadora !"
Tales frases, l6gicamente ex-
tensivas q todas las posesiones
coloniales espanolas, Sc repiten
no va en- forma tan mesurada
sino con todas las rotudidades dc
expresi6n a que ell idioma Sc
presta, por todos los pol1ticos Ii
b9rales de peninsula.
Y los conservadores intransi-
Igentes, los hombres mismos de
actual gobierno, no SO recatan
para declrlo a la faz del mundo:
Hay que conceder, y conce-
der mucho a las colonias. No es
a fuelza de las a,mas la que ha
de decidir la suerte de nuestras
posesiones de Ultramar."
Y sean cuales fueren los ac-
tuales actos de gobierno, y ira
tese de ~estringir como SO quie-
"a las incipientes conc nceslones
actuaies, 10 cierto es que todos
os po1ticos de la nacI6n 10 sahen.
Para resolver eI problema, no
hay slno IN camino que tomar
RosENDo RIVERA COLON.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-26
Solved the Problem.

Under the provisions of an enactment
recently passed in the state of New
York, it has been made the duty of
health officers to see that no child I'M
der IA years of age is employed in any
mercantile establishment; that no
male under the age of 16 and no fe-
male under Fl shall work in such es-
Establishments at the rate Of more than
ten hours a day or sixty hours a week,
or before Z in the morning or after 10
o'clock at night excepting during the
Christmas holidays, when extra work
Is permitted. that proper and con-
yenient lavatories and toilet rooms are
provided; that the female employees
have seats; that all employees shall be
allowed forty-five minutes for mid
day meal, and that Easements in
which employees are compelled to- work
shall be properly ventilated and light
ed. The provision Is made in the case
of each child employed that the board
of health's certificate as to the child's
physical ability and age is requisite
and parents or guardians must be able
to show that the child has had al
least one year of school education.
This enactment was passed after
many fruftless efforts had been made
to extend the provisions of the factory
inspection law.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-26
offers. 1t does not seem to me thai
we should delay them.

offers. 1t does not seem to me thai
we should delay them.
We should seek in every way to elm
mate from discussion two years or four
years hence every question except the
money question. If the passage Of a
tariff bill is delayed the Republicans
will go into the next campaign claiming
that the silver men are obstructionists
and have prevented them from apply
ing the remedy. If, on the other hand.
a tariff bill is debated for a considerable
period, and meanwhile large importa.
lions Of foreign goods take place with a
view to escaping the duties of the new
tariff, they will contend that the delay
Of the silver men has prevented the
favorable operation of the new tariff,
and that its beneficial effect cannot be
felt until the goods previously imported
have been exhausted
l think, therefore, that we should
offer to aid the Republican party in
passing any temporary measure which
they will frame, and for which they will
hold themselves responsible, that will
check the large importation of foreign
goods pending the passage of the new
tariff bill. a
There is another thing that these
silver forces should agree upon, and
that is that the conventions of the three
parties should be held at the same time
and place. 1t would be unwise at pres
ent to attempt to force complete flu
sion of these parties into one party, for
many of our adherents would drift
away. The wisest thing is to main
tain each party organization, and to
recognize that within each are men ell
gible as candidates for any position in
the gift of the people, and entitled to
the support OF the united forces. They
should hold their conventions in differ
ent halls; they should appoint COM
mittees for conference regarding plat
form and candidates; they should elm
mate from the platform all questions
upon which there can be any differ
ence of opinion, and confine themselves
almost exclusively to the question Of
monetary reform.
The lesson of the last campaign is
that no movement can succeed in this
country which arouses the alarm of the
conservative element; and it behooves
the silver forces by the patience, toll
erance, patriotism and dignity Of their
movements during the next four years
to inspire the people of the country
with confidence in their policy and
their action, and to present to them
the complete assurance that the res
toration of silver is not radicalism,
but is the wisest conservatism.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-26
General Labor Notes.

The big strike of printers at Winni-
peg was won by the union.
The st. Louis Compendium urges the
formation of national federation of
building trades.
The union BARRIERS of st. Louis are
making concerted efforts to suppress
barber schools
The bicycle mechanics union helds
its first national convention at Tole-
do, O., March IA.
Swedish wharf laborers have de-
cided to cooperate with the German
wharf laborers on strike.
1t is estimated that there are $4,000
children earning wages in the state OF
Pennsylvania.
Painters Of Cleveland, o., have elect
ed to make a concerted move for the
eight-hour day March 1.
An eight-hour agitation meeting OF
gigantic proportions is to be held in
Boston on Washington's birthday.
The lawyers union, of Toronto, has
decided to enroll women as members
and permit them to plead cases In
court.
Work is increasing and wages are
becoming higher, according to board
Of trade estimate, in every part Of Eng.
land.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-26
For - TwO-Cent Fare.

Trades unionists all over the United
States are taking deep interest in a
legal contest now being fought in the
Kentucky courtsfi and w. D. Mahon, of
this city, president of the national or
ganization of street railway employees,
Is in Louisville taking prominent part
in the affair. The suit was brought
last week by ten labor unions compos-
ing the Central Labor Union, against
the Louisville Railway and the COM
mon council OF that city, asking for a
prohibitory injunction to restrain the
company from operating the road, and
for mandamus to compel the council
to repeal the ordinance granting the
franchises to the company. The grounds
alleged for this extraordinary suit are
that the ordinances granting the fran
ehises were illegally obtained; that the
streets are INSTRUCTED by poles, wires,
cars, tracks, mules, etc.; that no YES
tibules are provided 70, rthe motormen
in cold weather; that no conductors are
furnished; that the fare should be re-
duced to two cents. The suit of record
is in the name of Cigarmakers' Union
No. 80, which is duly incorporated and
empowered to sue and be sued, and
Thomas S. Hargis is the attorney for
the plaintiffs. Mr.. Hargis was in De-
troit and other Michigan cities during
the week and took a number of depo-
sitions and asserts that the charge in
the bill of unlawful practices in OBJ
tanning the franchises, will be fully
sustained. st. John Boyle, president
of the road, however, states that the
charges against the company, as. well
as against the members of the coun-
Gill; are without any foundation in law
or fact. While he does not deny that
the road has paid 80 per cent on its
investment, he refutes the charge that
it pays no tax, claiming it pays $780,
900 year to the state and city.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-26
NEWSPAPER W.T..

"Big accident at the theater last
night" "What?" Scene shifter fell
off the roof of Elsinore Castle and
crushed Yorick's skull. "-Philadelphia
North American.
IT shall hold him in sweet remem-
brance," said the potentate Of Bwkplo-
He could hardly have done otherwise.
Even at home the young missionary
had been spoken of as one Of excellent
taste.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Watts-Does your wife believe the
stories you tell her to account for your
being out so late? Lushforth-She
does. How in thunder do you work
it?" 81 tell her I was busy getting
drunk. indianapolis Journal
Two or three young women who are
interested in Irt were discussing the
other. did you ever see anything like
the color of her cheeks?" "And yet
some men admire them. One said to
me the other evening that they looked
Just like peaches" ''The idea! What
did you answer" 81 said that he was
probably right; that Mamie was noted
for being good at still-life studies" >
Washington Star.
An uptown girl of very tender years
came home from a neighbours house
eating large banana. Il amt agoin'
to play with Mabel no MORE she
promptly announced. "Why?" asked
her mamma. "'Cause she called me
names" why, what did she call
your" "She called me banana
sneak" "a banana sneak? Why did
she call you that?" "'Cause sneaked
her biggest banana" And she went
cn eating it.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-26

Says the Chicago Chronicles: Per
haps the best example on success in
municipal ownership comes from JOHN
son, VT, with only 800 people, where
the electric plant cost $500, and the
charge Of sixteen-candle power mean
descents is SO year for bedroom
lights, says the Common Cause. This
is not month, but per year. The ac-
tual cost of supplying a sixteen-candle
power light is found to be less than so
cents a year. the balance being neces-
sary to pay interest on bonds. The re-
ceipts pay this and all working ex-
penses, besides giving the village six
ty street lamps free and making a net
profit of $431 last year. But for the
fool system of issuing bonds instead OF
scrip probably enforced by law the
preceding rates could be reduced near
ly one-half."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-26
ENGLISH AS SHE rs JApPED.
Csxious Signs on shops and Canned
| Goods.

Csxious Signs on shops and Canned
Goods.
The Rev. Masazao Kagaren broStht
me present Of a tin Of native pre-
served apricots put up at Nagano, bear
Ing the inscription, This apIicots Isl
very sweetest" says the Rev. Walter
Weston in Mountaineering in The Jap
anese Alps" Another tin think 1t
was a sort of Japanese beef extract
vas still more remarkably inscribed.
All the medicines of our company
used to sell are not only manufactured
Of the pure and good material, but also@
unless the article are inspected by the
superintendent, they not sealed. 1t Is
true that their quality is best. If there
vas suspection about 1t, trust an Of
ncial examination. II even In the
slightest neglect the result is not good
our company should be responsible for
It. Beware the trademark sealing-wax
and wrapper of our company" In this
connection l may remark on the curl
Gus signs in English CD composed in
cheerful independence Of outside help.
l have seen the equivalent of the Eng
fish Managing done here" rendered
1.-THE machine for smoothing the
wrinkles in the trousers" and Wash
man, ladies only; Clothing of wom-
an tailor, ladies furnished in upper
story; INSTRUCTED by the French
horse-leech" this adorned the door OF
a veterinary surgeon and referred to-
the tuition under which the gentp
man was trained)