davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-29
Y anade despues ::

Gun periodieo de partido, podra te-
ner crlterio especial sobre un asunto
cualq pero por eneima de la ma
nera de pensar del periodista esta la
autorigad del partido, que traza la con-
ducta que debe seguirse, cuando csta
ordena hablar sc habla, Y cuando cree
oportuno deber imponer silencio, ma
die chista
La Balaneu Sc ha conservado Y sc
conservara siempre subordinate a la
yoz de sus superiore, Y no cometera La
grayfsima falta de poner gu criterio
particular, por encima del de sus legf-
timos jefes.s
" viva la independence de criterio.
Pero de todas maneras, por grandes
que sean la docilidad la sumisfon de
La Balanza, no por ESQ dejaran de
existir los vicios polfticos que empezo
censurar con tan mala suerte.
Vicios de que Sc hacen completes, Q
por 10 menos encubridores, los que han
puesto en- juego su autoridad su in
huencia para hacer callar al colega.
Al fin al cabo, pese q los tiquis mi
q,is del periodico de Anfosso, la confe-
sion va esta hecha:
En- ell seno del incondicionalismo
existen vicios polfticos que no son los
que mas convienen los intereses de la
colectividad de la patria.
Lo sabfamos, como 10 sabe tOdo ell
pals.
Pero ahora yiene La B11aaaza con-
| firmar esos iuicios con su autorlzada
opinion.
jQu6 confession ta1a hermoso!
Mas callar Sc ressg,a0
de una manera forzosa
FIel Controste. ;Es la consigna!
Los incondicionales, despues de ha-
| Der heche una peregrinacion 4 la Mecca
| lease Guayama -continuan sas ale
gres gaudeamus por varios pueblos.
Y hablan en- publico, y dicen, ellos,
que Sc expresan en- tonos concllladores,
| predicando la paz, la tolerancia y la
concordia.
| Tai modo de discursear,
constituye hoy ell anverso
| de la medalla; ell reverse
| son las cartas de Villar.
Que estan sobre ell tapete.
7 que nos han venido 4 demostra1
que ell sef1or Conde es hombre de tolld.
Siempre va al copo.
Mas cuando Sagasta ocupe
nuevamente ell banco azul,
entonces don Alexandra. 49,.
no correra NAL olbur
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-29
A cartas vistaS

posito de que los trabajos obedezcan a
nm plan uniforme invarlable a fin de
alcanzar los resultados que Sc persiguen
demanda nuestro constante pensamlen-
to.
Ruego a los sefores presidentes que
tan pronto esta reciban, reunan Ell Co
mite para su lectura, inspirandose to-
dos como siempre en- ell deseo del acler-
to Y en- ell triunfo de nuestros ideales,
tomen ell acuerdo que les sugiera su
nunca desmentido patriotismo ell que CO.
municaran esta jefatura para dar de
clio conocimiento nuestro incansable
Centro directive que ha de-ver con YER
dadera satisfaction ell entusiasmo que
lie inspira la grandeza de la colectlyidad
~ la causa que susteT tamos, todo aque-
lilo que Sc haga por la elevation de sus
prestigios.
Otra vez mas consigna ell jefe Y ell
amigo las gracias mas sinceras para to-
dos No encuentro frases conque elo-
giar la noble actitud de nuestros conf
tes y de los consequences entuslastas
correligionarios, y tengo la fntima con-
viccion de que ST con tan admirable CO.
rrecci6n y dlscIplina nos conducimos
siempre, nuestra sera la victoria mas
espiendida, mereceremos bien de la
colectividad, de la provincial y de la pa
tria, per la enthusiastic y patriotica de-
fensa hecha en- favor de sus sacratfsl-
mos intereses.
Aprovecho tambi6n esta OCCASION para
confirmar mis- cartas Y telegramas rela-
tivos la campana electoral, participa-
ci6n del triunfo alcanzadO en- tOdOs los
distritos, sirva esta la vez de carl
nosa respuesta a todas las que me ha d.
rigido usted en- particular y oficialmen-
te, sin perjuicio de que en- todas las que
haya hecho recomendaciones, estas han
de ser efcazmepte atendidas por esta
jefatura, que tiene singular empeho en-
complacerles.
lie envfa carinoso abrazo afectuoso
saludo, ell jefe, ell compailero y ell amigo
S. S. @. B. S. NJ,
ALEXANDRA VILLAR.a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-29
ANASCO

Los cOncejales que suscriben, tlenen
ell honor de someter La consideration
del Ayuntamiento la siguiente propo-
sicion, cuyos fundanentos no dudan Sc
ran tomados en- cuenta, porque asf es
de esperar del patriotismo de todos, del
cello E interes que debemos demostrar
en- bien de los intereses procomunales
cuya direction administrator nos
acaba de confie~ 9opular.
sDice ell artlculo 53 de nuestra Ley
organiea, que los alcaldes disfrutaran ell
haber que Sc les sehala con cargo al
presupuesto municipal, siempre que es-
te no tuviese deficit, asf 10 acordara
lei Ayuntamlento.>
Pues bien interpretamos felmente
ell espfritu y letra de la Ley. Anasco, de
todos es sabido que viene levantando
un presupuesto harto hjoso, y que es un
hecho publico, carece de recursos ordi
narios conque afrontar los gastos que
originan las diversas atenciones de su
presupuesto. Deber nuestro es, pues,
al venir compartir con nuestros dig
nos compa'eros ell pesado cargo con
que los electores contribuyentes nos han
investido, tratar de introducir aquellas
economics que sean cOmpatibles Y que
no afecten la marcha administrative.
Este pueblo, anualmente viene forman-
do TN presupuesto que arroja un deficit
de doce mil y pico de pesos, y para
|cubrirlo Sc ha venido recurriendo al in
greso extraordinario, llamado impues-
to de consurnos; impuesto que, por mas
que hemos clamado antes de ahora con-
ira su total existencia, viene enervando
las fuerzas productivas, viene hacienda
impossible la vida del Comercio, y hace
insoportable la del pobre consumidor:
deber nuestro es, pues, tratar por medic
de las facultades que nos da la Ley, de
introducir economics para hacer mas
llevadera la vida de nuestros admins
trados.
Proponemos, por tanto, la elimination,
del presupuesto que ha empezado 4 re-
CIR, de la cantidad de mil quinientos
pesos senalados para sueldo del alcalde,
pues no dudamos que en- ell seno de la
corporation haya conceiiales que acepten
ell cargo para su desempeno ad honorem
como senal evidente de gu civismo, de
gu patriotismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-29

Hoy no requIere notas esta ultima
parte de la segunda epfstola del Condo.
La damos tftulo de curiosidad, a fin
de que nuestros amigos vayan como
ciendo los incondicionales como son,
no como aparecen: en- ell fondo no
en- la forma; en- la carne no en- la
corteza.
va vendran aquf otras cartas
~Tambien es de suma importancia
que los comites locales empleen los me-
dos d su alcance para mantener la IN
quebrantable discipline que nos ha pro-
pOrcionado La victoria, esa estrecha
union que nos ha hecho superiores en-
todas las contiendas, procurando atraer
Il nuestra agrupaci6n el mayor ndmero
de hombres honrados que Sc inspiran
en- nuestros mobiles proposltos, y evitar
con inquebrantable constancia y fe, que
nj uno solo de nuestrOs correligionarlos
abandone nuestras flas, sean quienes
fueren los que lie propongan tai inco-
rreccion, no fiandose de aparlencias en-
gaflosas que les harlan marchar por sen
deros eXtraviados, con menoscabO dc
sus propios prestigios, y en- una pala-
bra, que estlmen slempre como acto el
mas hOnroso y tftulo de honor ell mas
preciado, cl Gle ser sincere incondicio-
nal, ccntinela avanzado de La integridad
del territorio naciOnal, en- ell que no Ca
be la idea mezquina del provecho pro
pio, sino ell del triunfo o de la razon y de
la Iustlcia, que es la noble y sublime
causa' de la patrla y, por conslgulen-
tie, que permanezcan tirmes en- su cam
po donde les han colocado sus arraiga-
das convicciones, su propia honra y la
cOlectlva ante cuya conyeniencia debe-
mos subordinar toda otra aspiration.
Hemos terminado la importantfsima
campaha de la election de Diputados
provlnciales pero tambien Sc acerca la
no menos importante de la de conceja-
les para renovar la mitad de las corpo-
raclones municipalities, las que probable
mente seran conyocadas por ell gobierno
para ell domingo nueve de Mayo proxi-
mo, ajustandose los preceptos esta-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-29

triz, pesar de que viaja de incognito,
una reception igual a la que hace los
principles reinantes que visitan ell Impe-
rio turco.
Ell viaje del presidente de la Reou-
blica costara Francia quinientos mil
frances. NJ. Felix Faure viajara a bor-
do del Pothunu del Dupuy de- LONE,
acompanandole una de las dos divisio-
nes de la escuadra del Norte. Diccse
que ell presidente de la Republica usara
ell Russia un unlforme especial, bordado
en- orc, Y que las tlopas rusas que ma
niobraran en- Krasnoe-Selo seran revls-
tadas militarmente por NJ. Felix Faure.
Y no Sc saben mas noticias por ahora
Lo mas importante para ell mundo,
singularmente para Puerto Rico, es Ell
mito negro.
Esta noticia, absolutamente fdedlg-
ma, que acaba de saberse en- Paris, ha
llenado de iubilo al doctor Roux, macs
tro del doctor Sanarelli-del Institute
de Hygiene de Montevideo-el cual des-
| cubri6 ell microbio del vomito Y ha con-
seguido aislarlo cultiyarlo artificial
mente. Con ell nuevo suero, llamado
autiumaqye, del sabio medico italiano,
Sc han salvado en- ell Brasil y en- ell Uru-
quay todos los enfermos de tiebre anna
rilla que Sc han sometido al nueso ira
tamiento.
| Otro italiano, tambi6n notable, ell re-
volucionario Amilcare Cipriani, que
fue herido en- Grecia mientras peleaba
contra la tirania de Tureufa, ha sido
electo diputado Cortes, podra vol
yer Roma, de donde lie echo una me-
dida tiranica.
| no habiendo mas noticias que me
rezcan ser referidas, estando 20 con
uno de esos naoqeeillos contra los que nc
Sc ha inventado ningun suere, termino
esta cronica pidiendo ustedes que me
dispenser la brevedad en- gracia a la
largueza de otras cronicas mfas.
| LUIS BONAFOUX.
de Julio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-29
.FORES HERMANOS E. Co.
PONCE, 1o-AToCHA--1o

Recientemente han recbdo Escogda vaedad le Tas de
fantasia de eda de lan Crespones de coores Gra
nadnas GA Peluches Suahs de coores Encses
agod6n de ho de seda Guantes de cabr de seda Coro
veos novias; Cnas de seda anchas esrech Al
fmbras case de todos Pasamanerfa
adorpo no de formas egante Medas de soda
hio de Escoca &. &C.
Gran surfidO de PerfumerIa los HItimOs pro-
ductOs de los mejOres mas acreditadOs fabrican-
Paris.
PARA CABALLEROs Un complete rtdo de Teas in
gesas tales como casmes de coores core de Mer
acordonado isos dagonaes
todos por caldades superores
Extenso surtido de Corbatas Chalnas neg
gran dlvesdad de ormas azos nudos poda
gusto La persona mas caprichosa
Panuelos de seda bancos colores Cuellos Punos;
Guanes de Cabrtila Camisetas Calcetnes fnoe, 6 &
Camsas, camisitas calzoncillos de lana, camsas
! de seda, Paraguas .Sombrillas de seda.
Gran surtido de abrigos
~ Porce Is de Mayo de 1897 1a3vs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-29
'LAEQQ!?A?lVA'

Vende relojes de nlkel, acero, plata,
enchspados y de oIo desde $3.50 80
pesos; maqulnas de coser cadeneta y do
BILE pespunte de - so pesos, IN
guarda comidas en- seis, IN guarda sol
en- cuatro, ana CANA camera con colch6n
de alambre en- 81, otra de una plsza
ain colch6n en- seis, sombreros de paja
Z reales: Hay ademas cadenas, junqui-
Hos, alfilsres, medsllones, aros, sortijas
zarsillos dormilonas de orc s infini
dad de prendas mepos de la mitsd de
sa vslor. Plaza principal e-quina 4 Ia
Q .lle de Ia villa.-ANGEL LOMO
TT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
Society OF Mn,nowor Descendants.

The Society OF Mayfower Descendants in the
State Of New York held its fourth annual meet
ing and dinner last night in the Astor Gallery Of
tho Waldorr.Astoria Nearly 200 members
were present. 1t was the occasion of the 277th
anniversary of the signing OF tho historic com
pact in the cabin OF the Mayfower.
Former Judge Henry f. Rowland. the Gov
ernor Of tho society, presided. The election Of
officers for the society resulted as follows: Gov
ernor, Henry f. Rowland of New York: Deputy
Governor, John Taylor Terry Of Irvington.on.
the-Hudson; Captain, Joseph Jermain OF Slo-
cum, n. Y; Elder, the Rev. Roderick Terry Of
New York; Secretary, Edward wilkins Dewey
of New York; Treasurer, William Milne Grim
nell of New York; Historian. Richard II. Greene
of New York; Surgeon, James ID. Bissell, NJ. d.,
OF New York; assistants to serve until 1899,
Walter Scott Of Mount Vernon. n. Y; Frederic
II. Hatch of New York, and Edward Loudon OF
Norton, n. Y.
The speakers OF the evening were the Rev. DR..
Lyman Abbott, the Rev. DR.. Minot j. Savage,
Col. George f.. " airing. J. Hobart Herrick, and
John s. Wise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
TO MAKE IN ELECTRIC ROAD.
John K searles Said to he in n syndicate to
Join Washington and Baltimore.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. GA syndicate
formed by John e. Searles of New York city,
Scott s. Co. OF Wilmington. und Nicholas P.
Bond of Baltimore and their associates have
purchased the Columbia and Maryland Railway
Company's rights and the rights of all the COM
panies connected with 1t.
This company owns several railway systems
in Washington and Baltimore, as well as tho
right of way between Baltimore and Washing
ton. and has partly built a line connecting those
cities. The construction of the road is designed
to enable electric trains to run at a very high
rate of speed between the two cities.
Members of the syndicate to whom appli-
cation was made for details, as to plans
declined to talk. 1t may BIO said, how
ever. on excellent authority. that the syn
dictate will complete the line at once.
There are rumors that a deal has heen made.
or is pending. with the Southern Railway Com
pany to use the new property, and that Is the
basis OF the reports that have appeared in some
newspapers that the Southern was to build a
lire from Baltimore to Washington. 1t Is also
understood that the new road is 10 parallel tho
Baltimore and Ohio. with the idea of getting
local traffic along that line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23

pom! 10 deemed the day from which tho reckon:
ing is made; The day from which any specified
nnmSSr 81 Sbs aSy (, weeks, or months, time Is r rccS.
oning..
day begins q mi1nieht" March 5, and does not
end until midnight March o. Any day within
March 2. Whom, tRsyyef ieSs tRs com MS1a coan.
the copsideratlon Of the plans and. conclusions
week utter the receipt thereof"
Mr.. Znbriskio elaborated this point at consid-
t%horities ,to. sustain the contention. When he
had concluded, he stated nine other points TO
ina arguing a sHt these ieSs'O pO inUeia Mo- no' z SS THaisnt dis:
N, 4: road ssSIs., and sn5 a ss.s SH!5S'ds /. Sn ,s show SS sa'i ths !;
show that The ROAD wogii cost much more than
Mr.. Parsons.s estimates. Then he went into a
discussion of the debt limit OF the city, to show
cannot AFFORD 10 build the road. xii Of lie last
Court Mr.. zabriskie had already touched upon
It was shortly after 8 o'clock when Mr.. Shop
tion; After giving tho history, of the proposed
road counsel compared the plans OF the road
now. lie showed the differences and Insisted
that at tho estimate given the city could build
the road according to tho plans now proposed.
Then ho referred TO the opposition to The plan
and said that the property represented. In oppo-
sition Ind an assessed valuation of .S2.l7l 900.
while the property represented IN faVor OF the
Mr.. Shepard argued that the rond Is a public
necessity and asserted that IL would surely pay.
In proof of this he quoted the testimony OF Q
number of experts and. by comparison with
other roads. not underground, attempted to
show that there could BIO no doubt on
this point. Mr.. Shepard devoted much tin,e
to a discussion of the financial ability Of
the city to build the road and of the consti-
~tutional restriction in reference to the debt
limit. He admitted that tho city could not build
the road for the amount estimated, and. at the
same time, complete the MANY other improve
insisted, however, that many Of the other i'm
provementsw were Of minor Importance as COM
pared with the underground road. and that tho
other public improvements--all of them. II neccs-
sary-should be put aside, In order that the un.
derRround road might be built.
Mr.. Shepard concluded his argument by stat
ing that IL tho court did not order this road
built the city could have no additional rapid
transit for years to come, inssnuch as the Rapid
Transit Commissioners had devised the only
possible scheme for additional rapid transit for
the present city. Mr., B%oardman made a short
argument 70 prove the fallacy of the estimate
except those OF Mr.. Parsons.
Pending the decision Of their case In court
the Rapid Transit Commissioners asked the
Board II Estimate yesterday for ~ 1000 to adj
vertise for bids for constructing the hole Ia the
ground. This WINS considered rather premature
and they did not get the money. They got
Sl4,47S for other expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
Il BIG WOODWORKING TRUST.
Pool or Firms That VIII Control Practically
All tho Business.

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. %. "A gigantic wood
working trust which will control most of the
woodworking of the United States, under the
name Of the American Woodworking Machinery
Company. has just been organized at Williams
port. this State, with a capital of So. SOC. 900.
The directors of the new combine have not
been elected formally. but it is stated positively
that A. ID. Hermance Of Williamsport will be
one of the board. The firms that have pooled
their interests are Goodell & Walters OF Phila-
delphia. Glencoe Machine Company Of Brooklyn,
Company of Chicago. FSgne L TO. of Cincinnati
K. &B. Hayes Machine Company Of Oshkosh,
Wis; Frank Clements, Of Rochester, G.. b.
Sander Company of Green Bay. Wis; Levi
Houston Company Of Montgomery. Ain; Row
Company. The Lehman Machine Company, and
Young Bros, Lockhaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
NO MORE FORCED CHARITY.
Tho City May or May Not Give Money to
Private Institutions.

The Board Of Estimate was informed yester.
day by Corporation Counsel Scott that chapter
754 Of tho Laws OF 1895 had rendered discre.
tionary all mandatory laws passed prior to that
time compelling the board TO insert certain esti.
mates in tho annual budget to provide money
for private charitable. correctional. and reform
atory institutions. Hitherto these institutions
have demanded certain sums as a matter Of
right under the provisions OF these laws. The
Corporation Counsel says that the Board Of Esti-
mate may now consider the applications for re,
appropriate such sums ms in their Judgment
they deem Just. Comptroller Fitch was directed
to notify the heads of the institutions interested
of the opinion OF the Corporation Counsel and
advise them that they must press their claims
final estimates. Tho aggregate amount which
the city has been compelled to raise annually by
these mandatory laws has been in the ncighbor-
hood of 81 zoo, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
HORSE SNOW WINNERS SOLD.
Fair Prices for High Shoppers at the American
Horse Exchange.

Fair Prices for High Shoppers nj the American
Horse Exchange.
w. D. Grand's annual Horse Show sale Of prize
winning park horses opened yesterday at the
American Horse Exchange. and was well at
tended. The offerings were n mixed lot, some
good and others of little merit. The TOP price
was paid by George Watson for John S. Bratton's
dock-tailed trotter Governor Brown. The horse
was a big winner at the Chicago and Kansas
City horse shows this year. but he failed to get
q ribbon In the hot competition at the Garden
last week. Pride and Caprice. the leaders of the
crack four-in-hand road tesm that won the blue
ribbon over Charley Bates and r. #. Carman.
were sold to w. r. II. Martin for $1,000. Will
liam l.. Elkins OF Philadelphia sold his prize
winning tandem team, Sherry and Crumbs. for
$500. and the blue ribbon saddle horse W. We
knocked down for the low price of $3i0l. Cor
nelins Vtnder6iit' yr r,cn ana m ihs s NIindeS Mrn were
derbilt bought the brown hackney mare Mar
The horses shown at tho Garden last week by
Gypsy Jack" Robinson were put up for sale.
but the prices offered did not meet Inc, expecta-
the little roam Relding Amnzcment were With
drawn. lie was sold for $775. The much,
t t" bs9s w 6IE 9o s,G iIrst p SiHr@ H a, En E19 Is horse srss
shows, brought an offer Of 200, but Robinson
refused to let him 60 A. thht Price iiis hacki,oy
York Horse Show. was withdrawn al $500. The
snle will DO continued to-day. Following is IL
partial list of yesterdays sales:
CONSIGNMENT OF W. L. ELKINs, PHILADELPHIA
Glory. oh. g., 1913 hands, and Glorius, oh. g.,
l43 hands: Capt. Cox. Baltimore. .......,,.. $3.50
Sherry, i. g., li.3 hands, 8 years and crumhs.
b. &, I4.3 bandsi i. Andrews. New York. 500
Rtdwuoi, b. 4. 1871 hands; j. u. johnson,
New York ....'."..''.'''" '.''.'''''''.. 86O
CONSIGNMENT or John q. BRATToN, BIT. LOUIS.
| Cadet. b. x, lB.l hands. b years, by jerome
Turner, and Rufus. b. e.. l6,l hands, q
years, by Aberdeen; George Watson, London,
1nglunu.. 80. ... :. -. o. 'E'sH' e. r. 49, 80. 49, . ,UUU
Gov. Brown, br. e., lb,1 hands. . years. by
Badger spraguoi George Watson. London.
AaariiSans. fr., m, ISL hands. 5 years. by Trul.. '"''
mans Pride; Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., New
| pridr, oh. M. il. 8 hands. 3 years, by bourbon
4 wilkes, aud OApEIoe, ch N, 1915 hARass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
stock Companion Incorporated.

ALBANY, Nov. 22.-The following stock oompa-
niles were incorporated with the Secretary OF
State to-day:
City Government Publishing Company of New York
city, to publish a magazine kHown as Cttv Gotern-
msnt and other periodicals. Capital stock, $4,000.
Directors Benjamin y. Gilkinson and william 8.
Gale OF Brooklyn and Joseph Hughes of New York
city.
York City, Capital stock, $4,000. Dirrctors-J.re-
miah J. Collins, Charles II. Collins. and John J. Col
lins Of New York city.
United States Wash Pssin Company OF New York
City. Eapital stock. $4,000. INSTRUMENTATION Mo-
Owen. Frank J, Bell. Walter b, burke, and James q.
Strahan Of New York city.
Edward }. Dewey Company OF New York city. to
manufacture lamps ami gas fixtures. Capital stock.
$4,000. Dircctor.-Edward J.. Dewey, Francis w.
Dewey, and Thomas d. Carroll OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
SUING III. S. BLoODG0oD's ESTATE.
Mrs. McGownn saya He MlsmannEed luep
Fathers Businesn.

PROVIDENCE. R.. l., Nov. 22.-Mrs. Eva K. d.
McGowan of New York, one OF the heirs of the
late Perry Davis Of pain.killer fame, has charged
from time to time that there was mismanage-
ment of the company's affair" in the days when
Horace S. Bloodgood was In control. She filed
a bill in equity against Mr.. Bloougood and Ed
mund W. Davis IL year or two ago. and now she
has taken another step in the endeavor to Sc
cure what she considers her righttul interest
in the estates. She began a suit for $75. 1000
on Saturday against the estate OF Horace s.
Bio odgood for money which she alleges was due
her from Mr.. Bloodgood at the time ho died, ON
July 3. 1896.
Mrs. MCGOWAN. who was Miss Davis before
she married, became entitled to an interest in
the business in 1880. She has declared since.
however. that she has evidence Of the misman.
agcmcnt of the company's affairs under tho
BloodgoOd regime, and she wants the court to
rectify the inequalities in the distribution of the
property that she thinks there have boon.