davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-18

w. J. Pickett, assayer In charge Of
the mint, Denver, Colo, under Presi-
dent Cleveland: II have always been
stickler for party, never having voted
any other than Democratic ticket. I
snail now support the Republican
ticket from top to bottom. I have
many reasons for such action. but at
present will only attempt to refer to
one. Mr.. Bryan boldly and publicly
upholds the Philippine insurgents con-
demnlng the action of the administra-
ton, commencing the action of the in
surgent leader, Aguinaldo, and giving
us to understand he is following the
example of Washington. If this is not
treason, what is it? The boom of can
non, the roar Of musketry, the clash of
sabers-the battle is on. Perish the
politician who in time of war opposes
country, right or wrong"
Dr. A. A. Ames, three times elected
mayor of Minneapolis on the Demo-
cratic ticket: II am a Republican be-
cause the party represents patriotism.
expansion and true progress"
w. A. Dobbyn, Minneapolis. Mimi.
formerly Populist: "The Populist
party is disintegrating and the Repub-
lican party will get most of these
votes.'' i -. -
3. G. Benedict, Greenwich, Conn.
When asked to contribute to the Demo-
cratic campaign fund wrote: II re-
greet to find no party in existence whose
platform supports Democratic princ1-
pies to any degree. -Four years ago
our state sent delegates to the Chicago
convention as representatives of I'M
questioned Democratic. principles.
They were outvoted in the national
convention which promulgated a plat
form of doctrines almost wholly at
variance Herewith and committed an
objectionable crime when they used
our good name as label Therefore
l would as soon think of contributing
to lot of Chinese who have captured
our Christian churches, set up therein
the teachings of Confucius as the gos-
pei and painfully conspicuous Joss
to worship instead Of the unseen God,
and without changing the names of the
churches call themselves regular
Christians"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-18

A. Parkhurst, Oriskany, N. VI
have always been a Democrat, but as
regards the national ticket this fall l
believe in letting we'll enough alone.
John F. Malloy, Oriskany, N. VI
have always heretofore voted the
Democratic ticket, but this year my
ballot will be cast for Mckinley. l
believe the country is prosperous now
and in the proper shape for us to sup
port Mckinley. We do not want a
change at this time. I can not go
Bryan. When a man forces himself
on the people as he did you may count
me out.
R. b. Holman, Oriskany, N. VI
have never yet voted the Republican
national ticket, but will do so this year.
I don't want to see any change. Things
are in good shape, and we should keep
Mckinley where he is.
R. Clawson, Oriskany, N. VI am a
Democrat, but shall vote the Repub-
lican ticket this year, at least that is
my intention at the present time. Nc
Kinley is a good man, and we have had
good times under his administration.
H. G.. Wilmington, CLARK Mills, N. Y.
Il am for Mckinley I voted for
Cleveland the last time he ran, and got
enough of it in his term, and shan't
vote that way this year. Mckinley is
good enough. .~ r.. .... --..s.. --~sS4
Charles Lorraine, Clark Mills, N. Y.
II used to be Democrat, but have
changed in the last two years. It is
better for the people to have McKin-
ley. The times suit me better under
the Republicans: #5...
"A. Platt, Oriskany, N. VI have
usually roted the Democratic ticket,
but this year am out for Mckinley
and he will get my vote. Times are
good enough for me now and I don't
propose to do anything that would tend
to bring about change.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-18

J. Lorraine, Clark Mills, N. VI
have been Republican ever since the
last presidential election. Think l
shall vote for Mckinley because the
times are better now then ever before
w. Dennison, Oriskany, N. VI was
a Democrat until four years ago. I
shall vote for Mckinley this year. We
want continuation of the good times
H. B. Harrison, Clark Mills, N. "
| used to be Democrat, but no silver
business for me. I think I shall be
Republican hereafter. The Democratic
politicians are playing for selfish ends
and not for the good of the country
Croker was able to overrule the whole
Democratic convention at Saratoga
when everybody else wanted Coler for
GOVERNOR Then he put an antitrust
plank into the platform and he is one
Of the head men in trusts. shall GER
tainly support Mckinley this year,
whatever I may do afterward.
P. w. Copeland, Clark Mills, N. y
l used to be a Democrat. It is hard to
tell where the Democracy is now
adays. I think shall vote for McKin-
ley. think that would be the wiser
way. = r.. j.: -. .4
Arthur Wright, Clark Mills, N. Y
I am a Democrat, but shall do as
did four years ago, vote for Mckinley
as the less of two evils. = i
Lewis Farmer, Clark Mills, N. Y
voted for Cleveland three times and
four years ago I voted for Mckinley.
I have no use for Bryan. am going
to be Republican. We had all the
Democratic administration under
Cleveland's last term that we wanted.
!. H. E. Palmer, Bridgewater, N. Y
AS party we don't say much about
free silver. I guess that is the wiser
way. I am an expansionist don't
object to that part OF the administra-
TONS policy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-18
IOWA DEMOCRATS WHO ARE
OPPOSED TO FREE SILVER

mayor OF Stuart the other
VI t4e eadng demo- publican
ported Bryan in
should
and the Republican
and will take the
the election Of Mckinley silver ~ A y"
that he did because
posed to
DC called Popuist
mad discovered that
Bryan On
w. w. Wltmer Des Mo1nes, Iowa Against
1: NJ MARTIN Des Moines, Iowa. freesil
d r. I1L1nghast, Davenport, Agains silver
NJ ticker Waterloo Against
j. r. Kener, Waterloo, Iowa. Against free
w. kn1ght, Dubuque, Iowa Against silver
w. Cantllon, Dubuque Iowa Against
sam e: Sloane Charles City, Against frees silver
T. Duke Maven. La Porte Iowa. Against
hon e. s. Ranck Iowa City, Opposed to free silver
HOB John Overall, Elkader Opposed to
Judge j. Mitchell, Ottumwa, Iowa. silver
r NJ Hubbe! Des Mofnes, Iowa. Opposed O
george H. OTIS Monona Iowa
l. D. SULLIVAN Ekader, Iowa Opposed
hon e. L. Gilbert, Monona Iowa. Opposed
George Scoheld Strawberry
f. Hagenan Burlington. to
Jacob Epstein, Burlington Opposed silver
n A. Mathes, Burlington Iowa. Opposed
IT, H. Prenzler Burlington Iowa silver
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10

HERE IT is, MADAM" SAID THE SCULPTOR
who was an invalid at the time. An
eminent sculptor who had q studio In
the most picturesque part OF the old
city was frequently visited by Mrs.
Franklin. s.
One day the sculptor intimated that
he was working on one Of his master.
pieces, and he would like to show II to
Mrs. Franklin. She made special call
to inspect the marble with Mrs. Fol.
som.
"Here II IL, madam" said the sculp-
tor, throwing OF the drapings. What
do you think Of itf'
"why. don't know what TO say"
was the reply. "0f course It's bnautl.
ful. Its Miss Frances Folsom. isn't
itY'
EYES," replied the sculptor. "and she
likes II 30 well that she says she will
never part with II until she .fnds no.
BILE husband. and then she will present
II to him the first Christmas after their
marriage"
Mrs. Franklln's reply is not recorded.
but when she visited the White House
during the Cleveland regime many
pleasant recollections were recalled by
n glimpse OF the familiar Gcnoa bust
standing In the presidents favorite
room.-Phlladelphla Saturday Evening
Post.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10
Sowing Rape.

For summer pasture rape should be
sown about oat seeding time In April
and May, according TO latitude, says
The Sheep Breeder. For late summer
and fall feeding SOW II In June, July or
early August. IL sown broadcast, four
or Eve pounds may be used per acre.
II planted In drills 90 to 30 inches
apart, two or three pounds per acre
should be used. Il is often sown on
oat, wheat or barley stubble without
piowing, being narrowed In with o
light harrow. This makes an abundant
fall feed. As supplement crop II Ia
more extensively sown In corn by
scattering the seed ahead Of the cultl-
vator at the time Of last cultivation.
IL sown In the cornfeid, two pounds
Of rape seed mixed with one-half
pound Of turnip seed per acre furnishes
an ideal fall feed. This same mixture
may be profitably used In seeding with
oats or on stubble land.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10
Deacon white. Renortar.

Deacon Stephen V. White is the ideal
man from the newspaper reporters
standpoint. lie was a central figure
the other day IN controversy In Plym.
outh church and when asked for his
side q the matter promptly sat down
and wrote q statement.
'"This Is FIRST rate newspaper copy
you've turned out" remarked the re-
porter. ...e
"It ought to be-" said the deacon
.I'm about the Oldest reporter lr
Brooklyn. was bunting up news
AWAY back In 1852"
"They must have paid slasiIIng big
space rates 10 those days. You've got
q mighty fine house for an ex.report'
err" observed the newspaper man.
The deacon laughed. probably ai the
thought OF his reportorial earnings and
the millions be had made In Wall
street.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10
fsFORTHE
FARMER

Another successful winter OF feeding
with ensiiage makes one feel like add
ing another note Of praise to this win
ter food, writes James s. Wilson In
The American Cultiyator. Properly
raised and fed, there Is no better friend
for the dairymen or cattle raisers. As
much harm probably is done by i'm
proper feeding as anything else. Some
seem to arrive at the conclusion that
because the ensilage Is good for cat
tie nothing else is required, and so
they sell all their hay and grain and
feed ensilage exclusively. No restrict
ed diet like that could for long produce
good results. While am willing to
contend that ensilage would prove as
good a single diet food as anything we
raise on the farm II would be unsafe
to feed It without other rations. Hay,
straw and grain and even winter vege-
tables fed with IL regularly or occa-
sionally would keep the animals In
better condition and stimulate their
appetites so they would desire more
We: must always consider this latter In
any winter feeding. If the rations fed
dull the appetite of the animals, some
thing else should be fed.rvA change In
diet is sometimes more essential than
anything else.
, Besides forming a good winter food
that the animals like, the ensilage en-
ables the farmer to sell more Of his
grain and hay. In a winter like the
present ensilage comes In particularly
good because grain and hay are both
In demand at good prices. The farmer
with O well stocked silo can dispose Of
most Of his hay and grain, leaving just
enough to carry him along with the
ensilage until summer. The result Of
this is that he will winter his stock In
good condition and sell his hay and
grain at a big profit. A good diet with
ensilage as the basis Is to feed the lat
ter twice q day, with a little corn
stover or straw In the morning and ut
noon and little hay at night This
gives variety enough to keep them In
excellent health. and they thrive of
the mixture. The corn stover and
straw are not very nourishing, but they
help to improve the digestion Of the
whole mass. From 30 to 40 pounds Of
ensilage a day make a good ration.
At this late day one can readily cal
culate how long an acres produce win
last. From II to Is tons OF corn en-;
silage can be raised to the acre, and
on the same land not more than three
tons Of hay can be harvested. The
difference In favor Of the corn ensilage
Is 80 pronounced that there Is little
room left for doubt
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10

Minnesota stock breeders have unit
ed In an effort to secure reduced rates
for the transportation of pedigreed live
stock by express and freight, says The
Breeders Gazette. Never was move
ment better grounded In reason. About
10 years ago James j. Hill, president
of the Great Northern railway. dis
tributed carloads OF pedigreed bulls
free among farmers along the line OF
that road and by such action admitted
the reasonableuess Of the plea with
which he and other officials Of trans
portation companies are now approach
ed by stock breeders. Mr.. Hill sowed
wisely and reaped abundantly In bis
free gift distribution Of bulls. He In.
creased by many thousands the tom
mage OF cattle carried to market by his
road. The northwest Is yet sadly In
need Of live stock development, and
nothing win contribute SO materially to
this end as a reduction In the freight
and express rates on pure bred stock
consigned to that section. The roads
could make no more judicious invest
ment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
When Roosevelt Used Bribe-In .
Genon study-Deacon white
an Old Reporter.

q E Il = e 4 +
"A friend Of mine told me the follow
Ing story about Governor Roosevelt,
that / had never heard before: The
present governor was out with guide
after grizzlies. and If one was found
the agreement was that Roosevelt
should take the first shot, and IL he
missed the second was to go to the
guide. The governor. you know, Is
nearsighted and has to wear glasses.
They finally got a shot at grizzly,
and. although the governor succeeded
In winging him, the bear was not fatal
ly wounded and came charging down
on them at q terrific rate. Now, big
game men unite In saying that. hunt
the world over, there is only one form
of sport to be found more dangerous
than grizzly hunting, and that is a
cowboy who has gone wrong, and he,
and he only, Is likely to give you
better run for your money than griz-
zly bear.
"Well, to return to the story. The
bear was coming down on them like
the Empire State express and emitting
loud, rude, belligerent snorts at every
jump. Rooseyelt's glasses had been
knocked or by the recoil Of the gun.
and while be could locate the bear by
the row he was making he was with
out the limit Of his sans glasses vision.
Nothing daunted, however, and with
every drop Of sporting blood In his
veins a-tingle, he yelled at the guide:
Say, Bill, $40! Is II my shotY and up.
on that worthy falling victim to brib-
cry and corruption Roosevelt laid his
bearship low when he arrived near
enough for him to see where to put
shot in vital spot."-New York Trlb-
une.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10

Nos. 4Uy ana 4O2, "1he Atlanta SPECIAL, Solio
vesiibuied Train, Of Pullman sleepers and
Coaches hctween Washington and Atlanta, also
Pullman Bleepeis hstwcon Portsmouth aud ches
ter, q. ..,.-
Nos ii and -, 1.-THE 9. A. L. Express" Sjlio
Train. C,aches and Pullman Slsspers Detwee
PortsmOu,h and Atlanta.
10th tTaine make immediate come tiDn at
Atlanta or Montgumcr Mobile, New Urlpans.
Texas. California. Mexico. Chattanooga, Ma h.
Vile, Memphis, Macon snd fiUri'ia,
For tickets, sleepers, gte., 4bpit TO
q. n. HBAMs, Agent, Durham,
n. s. Ieard. T.P.A, Z.P. Smith, Q. T. A.,
- sar.
n, sc, John. vice.pfes sni Gen'l Manager.
n. W u. Glover. . rafiic Manager.
v. r. Mcl5ee, General snpetin erdcnt.
L. y. Allen, General Pase'r Agent.
Ge eral Ufiices Portsmouth. v rginia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10
Realistic Fraud.

The Rural New Yorker tells a news
paper story that years ago w. ii.
Beard, the famous animal painter, was
asked by q maker of toilet prepara-
tions to design a label for his bottles
of bears oil. The artist, who did not
believe the product to be genuine. pro-
duced O design Of big black bear
angrily hugging a hog and squeezing
from II q stream Of lard oil, which ran
into q trough labeled bears grease.
Just imagine the result II some realist
were to design a similarly appropriate
label for the oleomargarlne which
some of our friends are inclined to ham
die 80 tenderlyi
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10
French studs.

The Western Agriculturist says that
the French government studs now In.
clude 1850 stations. All stations
breeding for public service In France
must be inspected by q veterinary and
are furnished at q nominal price to
the farmer, The result Is that France
10 producing the finest horses OF two
classes In the worid-viz. the draft
horse and the coach horse,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10

There are eight inches more rainfall
annually on the south shore Of Lake
Superior than on the north shore and
three inches more In the cases Of Erie
and Ontario. There II also a greater
precipitation on the eastern shores Of
Lakes Huron and Michigan than on
the western. ~ :
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10
OFFICE or THE -
Durham Tobacco Association.
Durham, N. G., Aug. 81, '99.

The Durham Tobacco Association
wishes to call your attention to the
FACT that Durham Is the best equipped
market In the world, HAVING MORE
MONEY, and buyers with room enough
to handle half tie tobacco grown in
North Carolina. Besides the fact that
Durham manufactures more tobacco than
any other place In either Virginia or
North Carolina, she has six Of the largest
stemmeries and exporters In the trade
Also large lot Of order buyers and
spectators.
THoS. II. MARTIN, Pres't.
P. A. NoELL, Sec'y.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10
In 4 Genon Study.

Mrs. s. r. Franklin made a reputa.
tion as a hostess OF no mean renown
when her husband, Rear Admiral
Franklin, was In command Of the Unit.
ed States European squadron early In
the eighties. Among the American
girls whom she took under her wing
was Miss Frances Folsom, now Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, who was spending
the season In Genoa with her mother,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10
Rdu)ls' Store !!
THE PRICE LEANS YOUR WAY.

The cost saving rule extends to everything here big and little Here
articles each Of which you little money
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10
Officers and Committees.

President--Thomas II. Martin.
Vice-P President-Albert Kramer.
Secretary and Treasurer--P. A. NOEL.
Executive Committee II. w. Pope,
Julius Mailer, W. A. Willingham, w. "a,
Smoot, w. A. Gattis.
Sales Commiitce-Thos. I'll. Martin, I,
NJ. Reams, T. B. Yuille, w. g. Bradsher,
Albert Kramer.
Arbitration Commlttee--W M. Fallon,
T. L. Peay. w. H Smoot, W II. Row.
land, ]. N. Reams.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10
NEW STYLISH WASH GOODS.

NEW STYLISH WASH GOODS.
The patterns are so beautiful, the color
ings so exquisite and the prices SO reason
able that every woman can have at very
small outlay Of money, dainty, cool and
becoming dresses.
Printed Dimities In thirty different
styles, value 70 per yard, at DC.
Printed Batiste.~ The colors? All that
are new and pretty, at 10c.
Best American Orgsndies, beautiful
assortment purchased at old prices, and
are actually worth 12ic; our price this
week, 10c.
colored Dotted Swiss in eight different
styles, at 15c.
BED SPREADS.
At 69c, Crochet Spreads in two designs.
AT SOC, Crochet Spreads of good quality
and variety of designs.
AT 81 %, Crochet Spreads, Marseilles
patterns.
At 81 70, real Marseilles Spreads-the
housekeeper's delight.
UMBRELLA BARGAINS.
We always fill the price as full OF value
as possible in Umbrellas.
F 20 inch Sateen Umbrellas at SOC.
26 inch Twilled Union Gloria Um-
brella, steel rods, natural wood loop and
crooked handles, at 75c.
26 inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas, steel
rods, natural handles, very special, at 9Sc.
BARGAINS IN SHIRT WAISTS.
Those who appreciate quality coupled
with economy, will be thoroughly salts.
fled with these offerings.
China Silk Waists, In all the newest
colorings, also blacks. former price $3.50,
reduced to $f.59.
Taffeta silk Waists In pink, red, cerise,
blue and black, reduced from $3.50 to
So 3S.
Percale Waists, prettily made, at 4Sc.
Percale Waists, elegantly tucked, at 75c.
Percsle Waists, handsomely tucked and
trimmed with Hamburg Insertion, at 9Sc.
White Pique and Madras Waists, beau
tifnl assortment Of colorings, also white,
NEWEST THINGS In LADIES' BELTS.
Ladies' Pulley Belts at 25c, SOC, 75c.
Ladies' Dog Collar Belts at 25c, 48c.
Ladies' Beaded Elastic Belts, 4Sc.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10

IHOo' u. ~ AK TIN, Frest.
P. A. NoELL, Sec'y.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10
L-ewith's Removal Sale /!

Entire Stock Of Furniture Stoves Clocks Carpets Trunks etc.
positively below cost before moving into New Four Story Block
Main street. of Posoce where will sell you anything
used by woman, child beast from fine Suit or Dress down
Horse Shoe Clothing Dry Goods Shoes Groceries, Hardware
Crockery, Paints Furniture, etc. etc. .,s- ...ttg
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-05-10
THE FASHION FEAST CONTINUES.

AhL EhDHiUN TLhDl SWNIlAUEDs
We invite all to come and freely par
take. Hats, Bonnets, Toques to suit every
fancy Of matron, miss or maiden. While
the rare exquisileness may excite surprise
and admiration, the price tickets tell q
very unusual story. Of price littleness and
moderation. ri
Ladies' Elegantly Trimmed Hats at
81 90, l so. 2 90, 2 so upward.
Misses Trimmed HAS a, SOC, 75c, $1.0O
upward. m
Ladies' Sailor Hats at 15c, 25c, 35c, SOC.
w0MEN'S SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Such values as we. Gffer cannot help
from bringing customers 10 us. Then
our painsfeking efforts and well known
ability to please help the patronage. The
style, fit and shape Of our Skirts are per
feet. The prices low. as you will see.
Brocaded Brilliantine Skirts al CSC -
Fancy Colored Skirts In newest shapes,
bound with good quality yelveteen bind
Ing. at 81 68
Plain Mohair Brillianiine Skirts at 81 9s
Brocaded Satin Skirts at S. So. =,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-23
QuenaZ0n

Sc ra alizaa cualquier precio
las existef fcias del Siglo XIX; hay
grandes dantidades de alpargatas,
encajes, 3 alzado, puntillas, trenci.
HAS, milla tes, camisetas, calcetjnes,
medias, to[hallas, cinturones 6 infini-
dad de attfculCs mas.
Sc We pden muy baratos siller1a,
roperos, camas, lamparss, intini-
dad de muebles mas.
Hay de venta un buen piano q.
cost6 $40 orc. Sc da en- $3.50 eli
en- buen u TO.
: Altos do la casa no 80, San Fran
cisco
Apro4 4echad la ganga que Sc a.
caba
Sc vende un solar con 5, $40 me-
tros quad tados muy bueno y en- ell
mejor sitio de la carretera en- San.
turce ademas una casa grande y
de so,ida construction, nueva con
un solar de 2, 900 metros cuadrados
en- Ell misnao barrio.
ANTONIO MARTINEZ.
A 5O-37
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-23
En- ell Atene0.

Muy agradable result6 la vela-
da que hab1a anunciado este centro
de cultura, para anoche. Apesar
de las restricciones de la invita-
ci6r, con objeto de evltar O. queda
sen sin sitio los socics del A teneo,
la concurrencia era nrmerosa, y lie
naba todos los departamentos del
amplio local.
"El elemento femenlno llev6 la
palma del triunfo La sef1orita Ana
Otero tuvo OCCASION do presentar dos
de sus mas aventajadas disc1pulas,
Y a fe que supieron honrar su dis.
tinguida profesora, demostrando
sus sobresalientes aptitudes en- ell
arte de Litz
Las senoritas Carmen! B. Barbosa
y Alicia Sicard6, dominan el piano
con maestria singular La primera
en- Ia obra de Wallace <Murmullo
de los &rboles, y la segunda, en- ella
Filleneuse. de Raft, sorprendieron
al p1blico, que bat1a palmas, al yer
esas dos chiquillas inteligentes y
simpaticas, sacar del teclado notas
dulc1simas con admirable preci
sion.
Las senoritas Otero en- la <Mar.
cha oriental y el Potpourri de aires
del pais> como siempre, inimita-
bles
Por 1ltimo, toco su turno & la
seforita Teresa Moreno Calder6n
Els ura verdadera artista; una con
tralto de poderosa voz, y de noble
fgura. Cant6 acknowledgements <La
calme> de Gounod, y la <Serenata,
walls brillante de Chap1 Ell audito
rio premi6 su talento haciendole re.
petir su canci6n GA Granada, que
dijo de una manera magistral.
Recit6 Diaz Lecuna su <Canto q
Borirquen, que es una joya de la