davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-17
Rutland Railroad Co.
time TAHLE.
In Effect Nov. 90, 1899.

LEAVE "A Up tPM +p NJ *.p NJ SAN
B'ws Falls6 10 ~ 10 3 90 7to11 10 9 o.
ARRIVE AT
Rutld Vt955 aos - 40 200 10
Burrton,Nt AGO Gao 42l ~ 10
st Albnns.Nt GAO 7ss 525
Malone NY. 80 yO6
OgdensbgN Y - IL 90
Montreal Pc. a 90 t01s 4 40
A. NJ. Trains in light faced figures, p. NJ,
Trains in leuvy-inced figures
Daily. daily except Sunday; SSunday
only
Wagner Parlor Cars attached.
Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.
For detailed Time Tables consult Folders,
H. A. HODGE, r. Il. McKEEVER,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agent,
RUTLAND. VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-17
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

". A. LANE, President, Boston. Mass.
Representing Mfg Confectioners.
COL. FRED f. SMITH, First vice-Pres,
Montpelier, VT. President Vermont Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company.
d. Is. PROVAN. Second Vice Pres,
Providence. II. l., Representing G. d.
Boss Il Son, New London Conn.
COL JOS. Ct. BROWN, Secretary.
Montpelier, vt. Of A. C.BroWn Il SON,
General Insurance Agency
HON. GEO. w. WING, Treasurer,
Montpelier, Vt Ex-Mayor. Counselor and
and Attorney. u.s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-17

THE AGE offers a be1
tiful half-tone picture of y
street. with every subscriptl
of one dollar, or with a u
subscription of twenty''|
cents for four months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-17

James Is. Jones, Alvin Hatch, Henry ".
Walker " lillian 5. Dewey, }. \. Parker.
T. has. II. Markham, iliam 5. Hewitt. +. :.
II Mackenzie, Frederick e. Sou,ligate, george
". Paul. Charles +. hapm u.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-17
INVESTMENT BOARD.

james Is. Jones, Alvin Hatch. F. s. Mac
kenzie, C. II. MaXhaiu, a.. F. Chapman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-17
CAPITAL, 100000

Divided into 1000. 900 Shares. Par Value
S1.OO Each, Full Paid and
Non-AssesSable
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-17
OFFICERS.
TRUSTEES.

James Is. jones President; Alvin i'arch.
Vice President; Chas +. huplnan, Trr"'ur-
Ar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-17

j. W. Parker, W. s. Hewitt, +. G. Sssth'
.s.0
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-17

The New England Homestead OF
Springfield, Mass, is telling Yer
montcrs that they ought to send
Charles a. Prouty to the United
States senate. The Homestead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

lees for October is its variety Of strong
fiction. Tine Coloners Last Campa.3n,
by Brand Whitock, is a stirring, Feailst'c
story of politics in the Middle West
Matter OF Twenty Thousand, by jos In
coIn. is a mirthful sea-secpent yarn. ne
release of Five-ssixty- -Four" BY Dabney
Marshall, is an exciting tale OF a sonthsFn
convict camp; and SISTER Taylors Regis
tered Letter" by Samuel Minturn Peck
is as deliciously humorous as it is true
to life. Little Muck" is an animal
story of the cattle ranges in the Far
West. full of warmth and sympathy. 1t
sounds a new note in American story
telling. Besides, the eevr-readable Tales
of the Chemists Club are represented
in a new enigma, and 8rigadier-G2neral
Charles Kings Ten Years Trial Is
at the most exciting, period. Among
the articles is one entitled 'kwanS lsu
and the Empress-Dowagef,' which shows
the Chinese Emperor and the Empress
at short range 1t is perhaps the first
article that enables the reader to feel
inst what kind Of man the Emperor Is,
and was written by Professor /. T.. Head
land late of Pekin University. Mrs
Potter Palmer" by Caroline Kirkland,
is a readable account of the woman
whose remarkable work at the Norld.s
Fair made of her a national figure. the
Eastward, Migration of Oriental Peo-
ples," by Frank Morton Todd, is Vs'iu-
ahIn account of the trend of the Asiatic
first TO the islands Of the Pacific. ana
then to the Continent OF North America
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

7. A. S. Brine, of this city has been en-
eased for clerk of the course.
THE TOURNAMENT.
Nothing in connection with the fair,
however, is attracting as much general
Interest as the tournament This is to
be a State and Interstate affair, and al
ready thirty-tlree knights have entered
the contest, representing Virginia, North
Carolina and Maryland. The entire second
day of the fair October sd, Will be de-
voted to the tournament, the prizes in
which aggregate $500. Captain John Il.
Martin, of Farnlville, has been chosen
chief marshal of the tournament, and the
following gentlemen have been selected
as his aides: Messrs. b. w. Martin, Of
Crow springs. Va; c. A. Osborne. OF KEYS
vile. ana John BIiley, Of Richmond The
Judges VIII be Messrs. w. B. Coclley, OF
Filteville, Md: Waiter T. Grant of Grant
land, and Franklin Stearns. Jr.,~of Rich
montf Capt, B. Won Armsdorf, Of Wash
ington, has been selected as official score
keeper for the tournament.
The management has provided fancy
work department. for the fair. which will
be under the direction OF Mrs A. II.
Tyler.
8 special con1n!ttee has been appointed
to attend the fair races at Norfolk next
month with a view of interesting the
horsenen there in the matter OF bringing
the best of their racers to Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

richmond ana The General Committee OF
ar-angenants of the tiee1nens ceI .9.,ti
.an xnrgssfns nigh sense OF gratitude
~ 49, az his colleagues fee! TO the people
and tie committee for the splendid enter
tainment provided for tss visitors. 60
are also expressed to the City ecliogt
Board for allowing the calllts e.. 90
tunity to see the Faraas, % - 49, -
go. RI HE wants and cares OF the guests
- tf,a citv, to the press for it's assistance.
10 tle Boasl of Fire Commissions and
the rne1noers> of the Fire Department Tor
the courtesies extended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
DANVILLE's BIG CARNIVAL.
.Ghc Opening Day is Monday and En-
thusfnsn, iiuns High
lspecIal nispatch to Tho TiHies.l

DANvIL1.Es. VA, Sept. 2o.-The streets
are crowded and every train brings yisi-
TORS to panvirle's great Carnival. which
wiIl be the greatest event in its line in
the city's history
The 3. +. o. E,lks. under whose auspices
tine carnival is Conducted. are taking the
city by storm. Monday viii inaasurato
the first day. and the queen. Miss Ellen
Ruftin. viii &c crowned on that dag. The
confetti, the tin horn and dozen c. more
clowns have para!yzed things. and people
are, Wild with excitement.
city's glory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
STOCKTON AT SEA.
r,ouub waves Prevent ,hc Little War
Ship From Making Its Run.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 29.-President
William r. Trtsg sad this morn
ing that the torpado-boat Stockton,
which went out for her builders trial
yesterday. found the sea too heavy and
the weather TOO thick TO make The for
mai trial practicable.
She made a run over the triangular
course, acting rs her own stake boat,
ana behaved admirably, developing a
sustained speed over The course OF y
knots an hour.
The builders trial will be made later
when conditions are favorable, and that
she will make her contract speed, Pfesl-
dent Trigg does not DOUBT. she Is at me
Norfolk ward coming back al railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
At Rex hospital here last night AIRS. ]

At Rex Hospital here last night Mrs. j.
stanhope Wynne died Her death was the
result of an operation for appendicitis.
1t is said that there viii probably De
no PopEHst candidate for Congress in the
Second District. There seems TO be no
Popuiist district chairman even.
Thirty-three out of the forty-seTen APP
piieants for bar license passed a success
fuI examination.
some people think that Col waddiII
and Governor Jarvis viii both retire from
the race for United States Senate oy the
middle of October. This will leave only
Chairman Simmons and Col. j. s. Carr
in the race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
THE NATIONAL BAuKOF VIRGINIA
ISuOU IN ITS RBH0DELED HOME
This Strong Financial Institution has as handsome
Quarters as Any Bank IN the south-One
Years SPLENDID Record

The National Bank of Virginia has
moved into its remodelled home, at Tenth
and Main Streets.
This bank has elegantly fitted up quar-
tiers. The whole interior OF the building
has been completely changed. aessTs.
No,and & Baskervill were the architects.
and Mr. Joseph w. Thomas was the gene
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
BELGIAN Priests Hero.

Rev T. Arc.aux and Rev. Van IngelSen.
Of Belgium, are the guests or Fathers
Jackson ard Yates. at No. sei East Jac ,.
son Street. These gentlemen win rensssn
in the city mil rext week, when they
viii leave &c: I.ynchburss 70 take charge
s OF a. coloref mission the.e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
the Hosnitais.

Mr. Felix J. Smith. at the oia iS,iisiil'-'
Hospital. continues 10 improve.
hs ret,,rr,e.f to tho Retreat fos the Sick,
as a patient.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
cashier.
SUCCESSFUL YEAR.

The first years record Of the bank under
its present management is one of which
the officers have cause to be proud.
The statement OF the bank issued in
response to the call Of the Government
on September 5, 1850. was as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
~. ;,.I,I,,.r,nn III.

MIR. j. Eura.dee Ha.sburton il QUITE sex
az ..Wanavgha tonia. the summer hans OF
MIR II. 4. Lancaster, near M.tiooto, ~ w.
ar. EIaiyhursoa Is aae OF tina e.efSa o. es's
state Eank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
MAGAZINES OF THE MONTH.

A leading feature Of Scribner's Maya
zine is The first of a. series of papers on
Russia Of To-Day by Henry Norman.
Mr.. Norman is well known by his boois
on international politics and travel, among
them The Peoples and Politics Of the Far
East. He has t-ave.- d al over the world.
and is acquainted with its most important
political psrsonages. This series of arti-
cles on Russia is founded Oh a "Trip taken
recently specially for ScribneI's Maya
zine, and il induced q journey over the
great Trans-Sibar.an railroad, with abun-
slant opportunities TO inspect the LIE of
The people in Stberia.
Richard Harding Davis closes his series
Of vivid descriptions Of the Boer War with
an account OF The last Days of Pretoria
showing the final steps in the Boer retreat.
The late M8jor-Cfsneral Jacob ID. Cox read
and finally revised his article on The
Sherlnan-Johnston Convention a f-w
days before his death. It, therefore
stands as the final expression Of a great
military critic on q. much-dispub-d point
in General SheFnan'S career. Walter A
WycRofT. author Of The Workers. con-
Guides his experience in the Arctic, and
John r. Spears papers, The Slave Trade
in America" are concluded with an
account Of tbs Anal suppression OF the
Horrible traffic. The fiction of the 10,
includes a story of a convict settlement,
by Lloyd oSaOurne, ttla StSI1sonE OF steven
son; a New England story, by Arthur
Cotton. and the last instalment but one
of ''Temlr.v and tiIizel'
"I,he Story of : Young Man, by Clifford
Howard; Elizabeth Stuart Phelps new
novel, The Successors OF Mary the
First; "a Story OF Beautiful Women,
Blue River Eear Stories,'' by the author
Of When Elnlghthoad was in Flower
are all hssun in the October Ladies Home
Journal. ''Romances of Some Southern
Homes gives Some eIin1pses OF social life
in the South before the war, and THE
Longir3s of a Secluded Girl and "a Min
lister Among the Cowboys tell Of achieve
ments in face of obstacles. Edward Box
sharply criticises the Pullman Paiace-Car
Company fer the exhibition of had taste
displayed in the decorations of its cars,
which nifsleads tho uncultured in deco
rating their homes AN American
Mother writes on How We Can Lead
Simple Life" and "A Minister'S Wife
enters q protest against the criticism to
which the clothes Of a minister's family
are subjected. There are three archi-
tectural features in the October Journal
which viii interest home workers. One
presents the plans in detail Of "A Georgian
House for $I,e0o," and anotilsr those of "a
Good Farmhouse for IS 500, and the third
shows "A Successful Country Home in
the Northwest, of log construction. There
are also number of practical articles
The most striking characteristic Of Aims
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
COTTON RECEIPTS.
r,..rsy-rhrec Out of tai.as-sevei. s.sss
.n,,;ca:,,s Pass Examination.

q; sic;s:i's Z = s. - = -.
,s,.e,a1 T,:sreteh TO The TtaesA
PArEiGH. N c., ssps, 1.-The GOTTEN
,a ss.i, here yesterday. by wagon. We're
"a sayen u cases have hesn tried In the
{ s,,narior Court here this week. and in
s Hearty all the parties were convicted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

In making this final report for 1850 ths
Ice Mission Acknowledges with heert I,s.
gratitude the liberalitr it mas si..
summer at the hands of the .ie-A-i.o'ss'
r,afn-NIfa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

Thanks 70 lsichinon,i People.
Mr.. George ]. Cummings. secretary OF
the Wright STATE F'iramen's ASSOCIATE
hes written o letter 10 the citizens of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

raj contractor of the work The suh-eon-
tractors were the following: A. W. Har-
grove, painting; j. ". Gilman & Son,
plaster:ng; Asa Snyder & Co., iron WORK;
richmond Woodworking Co., Office Work;
smith &. Hall. brick work
The officials of the bank invite the pup
lie generally TO call and inspect the new
49, STRONG INSTITUTION.
It has been just one year since the con-
sal;datjon with the Citizens Exchange
SAM, since that time the deposits have
Ia otr,,t Increased The policy OF the bank
is Conservative, and its directorate is one
of fine a6lest in the country, composed Oh
mo foremost business men Of this city.
Following are the directors, many OF
whom ara fnauciers Of more than state
reputation: Messss. George L: Christian stan.
= F Noting. f. D. Williams, A. Cary
- Theodore Eilyson. r. Lancaster WI
lians. T. II. Elicit. ]. W Rothert. BenJa-
min p Alsop. George r. Cannon, no. .
Rnsher s. Rand Wexford, John add
son 7 II. Capers. r. G. Rennoids, H. NJ
Vai,rhan and w. N. Hab,iston.
.r5s officers are: Hon George L. Chris
+5a, president: AR VIM. III Habltstoh.
,.fce-prestdent ard chairman of the E.Sseu-
tive COMMITTEES, and Mr. 7. X sanas'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

limited States and State Depository.
Accounts of banks, bankers, corpora
tons. firms and individuals solicited We
are prepared to furnish depostors every
business facility consistent With good bank
ing. Special and prompt attention given
to collections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
LIABILITIES.

Total ............................ssa,ss s. sto
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

S8EHH2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
ASSETS.

,,,, ,4ts,e,,,-,fs, 81. 45s. eGa "a
I-ois.s<' -. honfI4.. 5Sg 900 90
t $50. Lo,as 23.es6 4S
90, -. ,,co,srt $40 SO
r,ls.l - go 81
= - $500 q
Due from banks,......s $3.50. rs o.
que from u 5, Treas. lI,5o 20
Ito. - aso. 695 u
- ISL. Rs1 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Ice Mission.

Many thanks are given for tire folioWin!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

capt. LAMBS CANVASS.
Congress s1nan John / an b and Mr.. Horace
G. Buchanan made Two S. speeches each in
s,oof "a igner himself and in addition
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06

brab. Ell TrEMPo. SIG ne d. !. dis;a.
cia silvelista, uo apivcrsarin he :, fn
daci6n. Nos invite Ul seflor Snvel. %
ofmos aquellas frases o6lebres, On a Is
no Sc 20 81 tendrfa algGn inf1io 81 ,ndat fas
de Matienzo: * Els precise deaI. .@
prepararse en- Cuba a una gran lioai5.
ci6n final.1
Quise detenerme en- esta entrev;...
con ell gobernante que hoy presida va "a
GAbinete espahol, porque ella revel,r5
de una vez A TODos Los PUERropn,
QUEEos eual era Ell. sENTlDo de n,as,..
mission en- Madrid y como pEpI,yoa
JUsTIcIA los representatives de Puerto
Rico.
A Espaf1a no fuimos con la soberh;,
vana de los necios, nj con la humid.s
vergonzosa de los esclavos Fuimos
deoir la vegdsd y la dijimos enters. fo;
mos'a buscar la libertad la trsijmn.
toda.
ST este merece ell odio ell ca.tioo
esperaremos que la moral ell ho00,
vuelvan a ser los doses de nuestros o.
tares.
l.. MuiOz Rivera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06

Desde FORTUNA me dirigf en- carruaJe
Murcia, atravesando LA HUERTA, tan
cGlebre per la hermosura de sus cultivos.
Ell sitio responde bien gu fauna. Es
una planicie de sells leguas de diametro,
en- ell centro de la cual sc alza la cludad,
con sus torres negruzeas y sus antiguas
construcciones, como una mancha de
sombra entire los tonos claros del Jardfn
que la circunda por todas parties.
7 desde Murcia, por ell camino de
hierro, Cartagena, para conocer los
baluartes en- que resistio ell cantonallsmo
queriendo hacer pedazos de la unidad
espafiola. Durante los cortos dias que
dur6 mi ausencia de Madrid, ell jefe del
Gobierno, don Antonio Canovas, habfa
concedido q la Comision una entrevista
Official. Els claro que no pude asistir.
Pero q mis- companeros produjo grata
impression aquel acto importaEte.
El sefIor Canovas lee aoogio con gran
cortesfa les og6 con profundo interes.
No debfan ocultarse & un hombre de su
complexion po!ftioa la transcendencia
de nuestro viaje nj la altura de nuestroa
prop6sitos. Considerable muy patri6ti
cas- muy pr&cticas las aproximaciones
que buscabamos, ytuVo para elias frases
de aliente simpatfa. A pesar de sus
compromises en- las colonias, no era
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06
Apuntes para un |Ibro
.ZEOtices cOmserUOdOres
CANoVAs sILVELA
VIII

partidario de que Sc eternlzase aqul 81
monopolio del poder en- pro de sus ami
gos.
A la del sefior Canovas, slgulo nues :
ira vista al senior Silvela. Nos reclolo
este en- su despacho y estuVlmos oepar
tiendo una bora. Matienzo, encargado
de exponer nuestros planes, haolo ao-
mirablemente por espacio de veinte MI
nutos. Es diffcil que recuerde 20 pun
to por punto sus paIabras, nj que logre
reproducirlas con fdelidad; pero no oil
vido 10 fundamental; 10 que mas h"nda
impression cause en- mi espfrltu.
| Matienzo comenzo por los origeSes
historicos de los grupos .aiilsantes en-
Puerto Rico, cuys genesis ofreclo' ola
ra distiHta, la perspicaoia del senor
Si!7ela. Entr6 luego en- Ell examen oe
la situaci6n dedujo conseouenolas te-
rribles. Los puertorriquefos no Sc re
signarfan jamas sufrir bajo la tlranla
ini usta de un tncondictondtisnao que en-
ell fondo no pssa de ser un egoasnso'
Los incondicionales tenfan una sola ten-
dencia la de dominar, la de lmperai
en- absolute. Ellos con la representa-
ci6n en- Cortes; ellos con la hegemonla
regional ellos con Ell concurso de los
dos partidos monarquicos ellos con e
privilegin de ser UNICos en- un pals Gu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06
Ell nuevo AIcaIde e......

del Ayuntamiento, como POGO dur6
Pedro Juan Rosaly. Porque des-
oraciadamente, en- el partldo repu-
blicano de Ponce, no prevalecen los
hombres de sano y recto crlterlo,
los verdaderos patriotas, los que
anhelan la fehcidad de su pueblo,
los Pedro Fournier, los Zeno Gandia,
los Pedro Juan Rosaly, los Luis
Casals, los Ulpiano Colon, los Eduar-
do Torres, los Francisco. Bar
mes, sino que Sc imponen los
.hombres pequenos, los de paslones
vulgares, los que solo buscan en- la
politica Ell medro y la yenganza;
los que rastrean por los suelos sin
ideales en- la mente y sin mobiles
sentimientos en- ell alma. Y con
una politica asi no Sc puede hacer
la felicidad de ningdn pueblo. Por
mas que Sc haya dicho que la po-
Utica no tiene entranas, este no pa
sa de ser una Erase vulgar, SIN JUS
tifcaci6n razonable. En- politlca es
un factor importante, como en- toda
obra humana, ell coraz6n. DE el ma
cen los impulses generosos, los no
bles sentimientos, la abnegaci6n y
ell patriotismo. Politico sin coraz6n
tiene que ser un tirano, un politlco
funesto.
El senior ChevaIier es ponceno;
en- Ponce nacio, Ell Ponce vlve y
vivira; de Ponce es su famllla to-
da, y natural es que sienta POI
Ponce ell cariho que debe sentlI
todo buen ciudadano hacia su pue-
bio. Podran otros, ,ique aqui no tengar
mas vfnculos que los de las rela'
clones ,sociales, llevar a estf
ciudad al desquiciamiento moral J
material e1 que la vemos; perC
un hijo de Ponce, a no ser que la,
va negado al dltimo grado de de-
| generation moral, no podra nuncs
contribuir al desprestiglo y a |;
deshonra de su pueblo.
i 81 ell senior Chevalier Sc coloca
la altura que su deber y su patrio'
), tismo lie lmponen, tendra nuestr
APPLAUSE. ST por ell contrarlo, trait
de continuar la funesta politica de
funestisimo Guzman, nuestras cen
suras no Sc haran esperar, en6rgl
cas- Y francas, como demanda el actua
estado de cosas que no Puede Sc
, mas denigrante para Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06

Desde aver Sc ha hecho cargo
de la Acadia de esta cludad, el
CONCEAL don Enrique Chevalier.
Dadas las condiciones personales|
del senior Chevaher, su educaclon y
su caracter concihador, juzgamos
muy acertado ese nombramento,
pues creemos que tomara otros rum
bos distintos 4 los seguidos por su
antecesor el senor Guzman Benitez.
ST ell senor Chevalier, obrando con
criterio propio, sin dejarse infiuen-
ciar Dor la canla,1lia fnt1dnSsge1a-
te que lanz6 q Guzman por Ell des-
penadero de las pasiones, logfq ms
pirar todos sus actos en- la mas ex-
tricta iusticia, ell senior Chevaller
hara un buen Alcalde.
No somos de los que hacemos
oposici6n sistematica censuramos
cuando el derecho y la justlcia son
atropellados 6 escarnecldos, como
ha venidosucediendoa aqui; pero tam
bi6n aplaudimos, cuando Sc labora
por el bien y el progreso de esta
ciudad, sin fjarnos 81 el que tai
obra realiza es republican, 8 fede-
raj.
ST el senor Chevalier logra con-
tener a la policia en- sus desmanes
y -atropellos; y que haya vlgllan-
cia y orden del que hoy por
desgracia carecemos 81 duran
te su interinidad Sc persigue al
ratero y al ladr6n, impidiendc
que Sc yerifquen robos tan escan-
dalosos como los que ha presencla-
do esta ciudad; 81 hace del Irlbu-
nal de Policia, 10 que debe ser; lc
que es en- San Juan y en- Maya
otiez, donde los Alcaldes son repu-
blicanos; es decir, un Tribunal que
castigue al pendenciero, al borracho
al escandaloso, al blasfemo; pero nc
un SaaEo Ofcio para los cludada-
nos honrados; 81 todo ESQ 10 reall-
"a, Y puede realizarlo facilmente
ell senor Chevalier tendra nuestrC
apoyo y ell de la opinion puonca
Nosotros creemos que todo es'
puede hacerlo el senor Che
Waller. LIE conocemos, y no Il
juzgamos capaz de cometer IN
Justlcias, nj de plegarse facilmen
te a las exigencias de Ia paslol
politica. Por ESQ mismo sospecha
mos que ha de durar POGO al trent
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06
REUNION AMRNA
EN- La M0RADA De Los
ESPOSOS GOMEZ BRIOS(

FL sAbado en- la noche tuvo lugar en
Ia ,norada de nuestro particular amigo
al doctor Gomez Brioso una lmprovlsa-
da fiesta artfstica.
En- ella tomaron parte la dlstingulda
esposa del senior Gomez Brloso, discl
nula premiada con ell primer premlo
del Conservatorio de Madrid, que toca
81 piano de modo magistral cuyo ms
trumento DONNA con perfection con
exquisite guato artfstico.
la senorita Mercedes Arias, conoclda
"a de esta sooiedad poncefla como pro.
fesora enthusiastic inteilgente; La seno-
rita Jesusa Perez, que reclto una me-
lopea de modo admirable; ell senor
Brin lis de Salas que como slempre
llend de entusiasmo admlraclon Ia
distipputds concurrencia; ell professor
Pasaren que aoompan6 al sefor Brindls
al piano tooando luego varlas danzas de
Campos ell inolvidable, de su proplo
repertoire que fueron rauy apiaudloae'
Cerr6 ell aoto ell doctor Gomez Brloso
con una melopea muy bien recitada.
Ell motive de eata fiesta ooeoece
un obsequio preparado por Ell senoi
Brindis de Salas, como demostraolon
de oratitud al doctor Gomez Brloso POI
aslstenoia que este distinguldo amigo
| lie prodig6 en- una grave enfermedad
tenida por ell afamado violinlsta en- 20
merfo.
| Hubo los obsequios de rigor proplo'
de los distinguidos esposos Gomez BRIO
so.