davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07

Painting and finishing done in first
class style. Call on Will Suhr at
Dixon House. If.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03

This evening at the High school, there will be an adjourned meeting of the board of education.
 Special forecast for Connecticut; Fair tonight and Wednesday, light north to northeast winds.
 Henry, the infant son of Mir and Mrs George H. Byrnes of 33 Walnut street, died at o'clock this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow ar ternoon.
 The pienicssof the bricklayers, ma sons and plasterers at Belleyiew lake yesterday was well attended, and all who called there found it a pleasant place to spend the day.
 Besides the many respects in which Waterbury is ahead of New Haven, the school department may be added. The New Haven schools will not re open until next Tuesday on account of the warm weather. The original plan was to reopen them to-day.
 There will be a special meeting of the Catholic Women's association held at the usual hour Wednesday evening for the purpose of making arrange ments for whist party to be held boSPCSuOcI ~. IL lS uCNCSSQAJ thCh fore, that all the members should at tend.
 Mrs Bridget Troy, aged 9 years, wife of Patrick Troy of POT Washing ton avenue, died yesterday. Besides her husband she leaves her mother, Mrs Ellen Walsh, three brothers, Pat rick, James and Thomas Walsh, and one sister. Mrs Thomas Hogan. The fI1nppa will ta reyU morning at S:30 o'clock with mass of requiem at St Patrick's church and interment in new St Joseph's ceme- terV.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
The Air.

Is full of politics just now, and there is going to be great bargains" for the ward s'heelers'' between now and Oc- tober l, 1901 Any promises made by office seekers from now on are made in good faith. We remember one man who had nineteen delegates out of twenty-five promise their votes to him at convention; when the ballots were counted he received four, and. queer to say, every solitary man of the nineteen waited on him next day and assured him they were sorry he was rejected, but they all swere they voted for him. He hasn't had that sickness called political fever'' since. We'll, it does not matter whether our next mayor understands how to run a postofice, or run a clothing store. or know how to prescribe for any kind of sickness, or even if he's a man equipped with instruments whereby he can move anything from the weight of a feather to ten ton safe thousand miles, our store will continue to sell first quality Tea and Coffee at very reasonable prices Four bars of soap with pound of our warranted Tea. Our Conees are always fresh roasted. and 11 you try some of our 24-cent Butter you'll come back for more. The quail ity at the price is what will please you at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03

Our mems furnishing department has lot of white madras negligee shirts that are very cheap at soc. Take look at them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
REV MOSES HARVEY DEAD.

St Johns, N. F., Sept 3.-Rev Moses Harvey, the renowned historian and scientist and the discoverer of the fa- nous devil fish now in the Smithsonian institute, in Washington, died this morning. He was born in 1920.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
FOUND A PEARL
Mr.. G, ii. ChampIin Strikes a
Great Piece Of Luck.
Discovers $500 Pearl In a
Pint OF Oysters
Yesterday.

Mr.. G. u. Champlin is the happy
possessor of a pure pearl worth
$500, found yesterday morning in
pint f oysters purchased from J.h.
rwyman, the Main Street grocer.
He bought the oysters aud car
ried them home for dinner and
while eating them Mr.. Champlin
caught a hard substance in his
teeth. Thinking it was a piece of
she'll he removed it and in doing so
discovered that the hard substance
was a valuable pearl as large as
bean. 1t is irregular in shape, but
perfectly clear and bright and is
undoubtedly stone of great value.
A travelling man who was in the
city who claims to be Judge OF
pearls, advised Mr.. Champlin not
to take less than $500 for his
find. He says be once found one
the same way and sold it for $500,
very much like this one.
The oysters came in shipment
from New Orleans received by Mr..
Twyman the day before. A pearl
recently found IN small stream
near Clarksville was sold success
sively for $3.50, then $500 and then
$3.50 and at last accounts was
owned by aChicago man who valued
it at So. 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
RABBITRY DESTROYED.
Valuable Belgian Hares Chewed
Up BY a Dog.

The Belgian Hare Rabbitry of
George Reach, situated on High
Street in this city, was raided by
a dog one night this week and $50
worth of fine pedigreed Hares, re-
Gently received from California,
we're destroyed. There were six
or eight of them that We're valued
at from SIS. 90 ID Sli. 90 each. One
half of these belonged to Mr..
Reach and the others to another
party who had sold them to a man
10 Georgia and Mr.. Reach was
keeping them until shipping direc-
tions were received. The discovery
of the havoc created by the noe
turial prowler was not made until
the next morning.
With the exception of a pair
Owned by Carl Kuykendali these
were the only Belgian Hares in the
city bred from iu ported stock and
eligible to registry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
MISS PITCHER
rIarried Wednesday Evening To
r1r. r. e. Folk.

There took place Thursday even
ing one OF the most beautiful
weddings in the social history of
Nashville, says the Nashville Amer
lean. 1t was the marriage of Miss
Mamie Dudley Filcher, to Reau
Estes Folk. The ceremony took
placeein the First Baptist church
at O'Clock, Rev. Lansing Bur-
rows officiating. Pictorially, the
wedding will in all likelihood rank
as the nuptial occasion of the sea-
son, not little of this being due to
the size and exquisite decoration
OF the church. When the large and
imposing bridal party was grouped
around the alter-the pretty brides
maids, the dignified ushers and
groomsmen, the dainty flower girls,
the pages, and the central figures,
the bride and groom-the scenic
effect of the bridal tableaux was
one entirely pleasing. 1t had not
single Earring note. The immediate
bridal party numbered thirty-nine
persons, and yet the wedding pa
geant moved with perfect smooth
ness.
AT 1880 O'Clock the bride and
groom left for Palm Beach, Fla.
tor a ten days stay, the bride
wearing a tailor made gown of Ok
ford grey, with black silk shirt
waist stitched in white, and a
black panne velvet hat.
For the winter Mr.. and Mrs, Folk
have taken apartments at the Max
we'll, which they will occupy upon
their return from their wedding
tour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
SUPERVISORS
Completed Their Work and Adj
iOurned Wednesday.
Eight Hundred Notices Sent Out
And "Raises" Made Generally
Sustained.

The Board of Supervisors adj
journed Wednesday evening, hav-
ing completed their work of going
over the assessors books, hearing
complaints, etc. After their first
session about 500 notices we're sent
out to tax payers. This number
included parties owning property
not listed, as we'll as raises"
The raises made by the board at
their first sitting were generally
sustained and the increase in valu-
ton of property over the original
assessment will be considered. 1t
will probably be two weeks before
the books can be added up and the
aggregate known. The assess
ment last year posted up about So
100000 and it is likely that the
figures this year will reach eight
and a half million. Just before ad-
lournment the board passed the
following resolution:
Resolved: That the thanks OF
this board are rendered to its
Chairman Thomas NJ. Barker, and
it's Clerk Chas. o. Prowse for their
kindness and uniform courtesy
shown it's members and all coming
before it, and for the systematic
manner and business like methods
shown in the transaction of the
business coming before the board
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
DROPPED DEAD.
Well Known Merchant Expired
Suddenly of ApOpIexy.

Mr.. John Green Williams, a
merchant atGraingertown, KY, not
far from Sturgis, dropped dead in
his store a few days ago OF APP
oplexy. For several years he was
in business in Princeton, and also at
Dawson Springs. He moved from
the latter place to Gralngertown
and at one time owned considerable
property, He was well known in
this city and has relatives here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
SUITS AGGREGATING $500
Filed Against the City of Hopkins
willie Wednesday.

On Wednesday two suits for dam
ages were filed against the city of
Hopkinsville, one by ]. A. Robin
son, for $500, and the other by Mrs.
Sarah Ryan, for $500. In the fret
petition plaintiff alleges that on ac-
count of the unskillful manner in the
construction OF defendants sewer,
his property has several times been
oyerfiowed and damaged in the sum
asked. Mrs. Ryan petition makes
allegations ard she assesses
her damageo at $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
HAWKINS. WARREN.
Groom From Paducah and Bride
Lived Near cambridge.

Mr.. James Il. Hawkins, of Pa
ducah, and Miss Brenice Warren,
of the cambridge neighbnrhood,
were married in the city at noon
Yesterday. They drove to this
city from the young ladys home
and after "a license was procured
the couple repaired to the home of
DR.. h. S. Carter, where the nuptial
knot was tied They left for Balm
bridge in the afternoon and will go
to Paducah today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
HARRISON foster.
Couple Drove to Minister'S Resi-
dence and Got Married.

MIR. Jas. h. Harrison, a farmer
living near Antioch, and Miss Cora
A. Foster, of this city, a sister of
Mrs. Martin w, Davis. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon by Rev.
j. A. Coleman, of the Christian
church. Mr.. Harrison and the
young lady left here about / o'clock
in the afternoon in a buggy and
went out to the residence Of the
officiating minieter. After the we'd
ding they went to the home Of the
groom
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
BLACKBOARD Blu RNED.
Bad Fire In a Little Webster
County Town.

Fire Tuesday night destroyed
eight of the business buildings at
Blackford, Ky, on the Illinois Cen
trial Railroad. For a while the en-
tire town was threatened. The
loses aggregate 100000. Small in
surance. The town is in Webster
county about half way betw cen
here and Evansville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-08
Tt he
.GreatDry
Goods Sale

At T. L. Giants stand con
tinues with unabated inter
est. The people are delighted
with the bargains they are
getting and we are equally
as well pleased to be able to
give them such bargains.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10
EnVenenamientos
por la cerveza

Los envenenamientos canssdos por la cer-
veza arsenicada en- TODD el Noroeste CeDtro
de IngIaterra, en- Manchester Birmiug ham
proiucen muchisima sensation. Eo Brk kan-
head rebosan de pacientes los hosDitaies. Es
precise oTganizar nuevas saias. En- Chester
habfa Ell otro dfa trantA casos De enyenena-
mento por la cerveza rabridge gran n6mero
de personas que padecfan una enfermedad
hasts ahora nexplicable, Sc hicieron llevar q
los hospitales.
Solo por grades Sc ha podido descubrr la
causa del mai. En- tod&s las ciudades que
se ceba, los medic } sndaoan muy desconcer-
tados de dos tres meses esta parte. En
alguuos puntos Sc crefa una importaci6D
de Ia enfermedad tropical ell bert BERT, que ma
ia por Ell insomnia, Ia hebre LENT, y una gran
dessz z6n. Habepdo llamado la atenci6n un
m6dico Ia simiitud de los sfntomas con los del
envenenamento por Ell ars6nico, hicieren
analizar pedazos de pan, de carne, de cerveza,
recogldos por todas parties en- ell Lancashire.
Eu varias muestras de cerveza eDcon-
tr6 arsenico en- cantidad sudciente para pro-
vocar IN envenenamiento. 5C6mo fue parar
alli? Por me iio del acido suf1rico que sirven
para hacer ell azGcar lie cerVecerfa.
Las piritas de hierro que sirve para IA
bricar ell acido sulfGrico del comercio, contie-
men en- efecto arsenico, muchas veces.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10

nado les hiciera sugerir, sobre que yo fuese ell
autor de una revista que pubicara La Cores
pond pcia del jueves, los j6venes don Sergio
Lizard don Asisclo Jimenez.
Como 20 no puedo aceptar solidaridad al
guna en- un asunto que no he tenido interven-
cion dfrecta nj indirecta, quiero que asf cons
te para desvanecer ciertas dudas para mi
satisfacci6p.-
FL que sin antecedentes de ninguna espe-
Gle lanza sobre mi la calumnfa ne expone,
gratuitamente. serias consecuencias q o ne
merece otro caIificativo que ell de insolente i'm
postor.
En cnanto Ia ligereza con que obraron
los susodichos amigos, he de deeires, con res
pecto MI que en- 10 sucesivo no atiendan 4
chsrlatanes obren perfecto ccuoci mien-
to de causa para asf no caer en- faisas aprecla-
clones, que 20 no Edmitirfs.
j. Polanoo Santiago.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10
EQUAL QUE AQUI

oice el tDlaro de la Marins> de la Ha
ftn el primer ndnero de la interesante
#,sts que con eli titulo de GPuerto- Rico
&"Se IA comenzado & publican en- Nueva
in e distnguido hombre p6blico puerto
S-eno senor Munoz Rivera, publica una CO.
4 rgondencia de aquella isla en- que SO lee ell
s,slte s, juico respecto la polftica que sllf
al'olIan los americanos
1ssPhes de copiar los psrrafos que ha-
Ien[eocia afade por VIA de comeotario.
s%Vuien tue ell qne dijo que los yankees
so,ssisl stan oe plan de goberno en- sus nuevas
F"eslones?
h nSya s. 10 tienenl Y es ell mismo en- Gu
4se en- Puerto Rico.
kp, ani uenen un partido procristo del poder,
Specie de CGuerentOld: los fed derales. Aquf
iVVTs' representada por los dem0crstas.
be- ~ los cue pcspen ago, estan bajo los
Nss, poseen nada; aqlf, los que no poseen
estau encims de los que poseen ago.
!. otus repubtcanos allf cuentan con Ia ma
h mera las geutes sin o., uJaci6n y tieneu
1!oria del ayuntamiento,
hi 4ul los nacionalistaS tIenen la mayorfa
hasa; 1tamtento y estAn apoyados por las
~, los matarifes.
sro..sstV Sc descubre en- esa coincidencia de
3 sti.,tl nlentos V organization de los partidos
lei n,. ,eoc.a de un plan J la absolute unidad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10
TRIGO DEL TEMPO De Los fARAONFS

En una de tantas investigacones de las
Que SO practican constantem mente en- Egipto, Sc
ha encontrado on u0a tumba cuya anti5uedad
DO remontar RIA menos de cuarenta sigos, Sc
mtlIas deI trigo que han sido sometidas al exa-
men dc gente en- ntenGida en- Ia matefia.
Siempre Sc habfa dicho, hasta ahora, que
ninguna CIRCUMSTANCES podrfa impejir que ei
trfpo de los faraones germinara.
Pero ell naturalista Balga M. van Thieg-
hem ha com batIdo afrmacon ha de-
mostr4do, apoyandose pruebas. que 81 trigo
de los FAraones no puede germinar de MIN
guna manera.
Ysu colega frances M. Gain, que ha he
cho estudfos especialmente sobre la materia,
apoya resuelta meute ess opinion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10
IA Corte de los imberbes
Or ANGLIA TRAS PLANCHA

cuaiquier empresa perodfstica; pero baio Ia
oanaeta americana pueden snb~tstir aSos
procedi m1entos. Snemba barge: contra Ia oni9
MON del Attorney General, anoche se ha raafi.
zado el secuestro.
Pero no para todavfa ahf la irritoci6o Das.
pues que el JuZgado estuvo en- la imurenta
secuestr6 los paquetes que tenf.mos 80
Parauos para ell correo, no satisfecho ar
Sc traslado la Administraci6n 4 exiqir al
4 oSt master ie entregase todos los n6maroa
que Sc hubiesen depositado alf ICON on6
derecho, con que atribuciones se Introduce 81
0uzgado en- la Adm inistraci6n de correos
que en- los Estados Unidos es un sitio saorado
en- ell que no puede penetrar nadie nj annope
Vaya reVestldo de autorijad civil miiitar2
Glgoora ei fiscal, que tan desacertada disno-
elclon ia dado, que ell pafs existep leyes
PoStaies que garantiZan Ia invioa bliidad de la
sorfespondencia, que ning1n tribunal puede
oeteLer sin tncurrir en- rssponsabiIidad ado 81
nosotros faitaramo> csas leyes hay en- el n, ia
un tTlonnai especial que nos castigarfa: nero
hnoca en- esas faltas pueden fnmiscu uirse las
cOrtes de distrito
Ademas; ono habfa secuestrado antes al
1azgado en- nuestra propia imprenta, la edi-
cioA? & CUE r despues al correo exigtrle
q! PflSt nfstter la entrega de ma correspondent.
cia que eS lnviolabIe, que no puede exfgtrla ni
e. propio gooernador de la isla, ni ningun tri-
bunal?
Vease, pnes, las planchas que debido Ia
lgnoranc1a de esos iueces esta cometiendo la
COTte de los irnbeTbes
Procesa1os por segunda vez tendremos la
satisfaction de acudir una vez mas ante ell tri-
bunal demostrar la raz6n de nuastras acusa.
clones.
jQ"iere ess Corte guerra? Pues tendre-
mos guerra No nos amedrentsn sus depup-
ct"s' Nuestro parqne esta bien repeto de pro-
yectes Ell arsenal de datos pruebas que
en- contra de esa Corte tenemos, es ina agotable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10
Bienayenturauzas c0micaS

Bienaventurados los tuertos, porqae solo
ven el mundo por aguiero.
Los ciegos, porque 10 ven por agujero
ningnno.
Los asnos, porque ellos seran felices.
Los que no tienen vergGenza, porque todo
ell mundC es suyo.
Los que NADIA han leido, porque ellos es-
cribirAn.
Los que nj leen nj escriboa, porque Sc aho-
iran quebraderos g cabeza
Los mancos, porque tienen una mano me-
nos para hacer NAL.
Los que cojean, porque elIos Sc tienen en-
pie.
Los zanganos, porque de elos es la col
mena-
Los muchos, porque Sc comen los pocos.
Los que no Moran porque ellos son los
que recojen.
Los que pesau miden, porqne son os que
viyen.
Los que suman, porque son los que restan
Los que murieron antes, porqpe DO llora-
ran con nosOtros.
Los que vengan despues, porqne reiran
costa uestra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10

ri ouque esenea 'Q1tedn2ao, one desde ell
oe a bril- del ado pasado Sc hallaba en- viaje
Qe instruction al rededor del mundo, lego &
Valparalso con cuarenta cuatro dias de na-
Vegacfon, procedente de Sidney.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10

.,ros Iectores la denuncla
@ ,alt9n us lis realiz6 la Corte de II u
.:e tfes = 'n,ari6dico, por nuestro artf-
a. sIsGl apasionado'
n'., as Corte de i6venes inexpertos
boo = e9s e6srecho, quisiers demostrar al
pOsn - fundados motivos para es-
.sdI'ulloo1, anoche Sc descuelga ell
,asI af.I'n,na ma orden al juzgado para
% Toas ~ ~ ae IL policIa insular, proce-
r1pansDoO o,orasarnos. sino & incautarse
If' I,o.tro suelto ?Disttng0S, eh? en-
Two. mos que, mientras al respeta-
koasRn ~.orrefglonario don Federico
#s.sro santar en- ell banquillo desti-
n ssI Is nl'o i6ven republicano se6or vi
b: rex ,s ma silla con asiento de pajilla
o'iss!O o'sSyo ors To REQ, pareefa un cabalie-
' l.o9a m'o se hallaba ALI de vista. \
:,rg. :a.m ! ( sntes de aver Ell numeroso ph-
.,.stI6 al juicio.
Ill al tnexUerto fscalito, califca
Ioi' 0iI" sa INJURIAS AL TRIBUNAL.
sID LA todos los sbogados de la isla
s" ".al6caci6n y convenzanse de los
Z, '9arb 'Sorscbo oue calza 81 sefior Tous,
% - ~ Il siouera caidcar los delitos. Y
'ay5 plr ITRlscoN5ULTo es al que esta
ioIA11r 5Ata =, i Corte de Distrito, la deli
'aoa'aa t5" a. 7adir condemns 8 absoIuciones
',ga '.,gga,o.ad5s que caen en esa especie de
,n saida,
.r..tro que anoche se Ia veridcado
=, imDrenta es contrario Ia ley. Ese
( neior dlcho e.a fiscal, debiera sa-
T. antigua ey de imprenta que auto
- - atantados contra las empresas pc
y - a.t4 sbolida, como 10 ha declarado
- o'Dte en- la prensa ell Attorney General;
nnsden hacerse denuncias, pero no
=, canrichosos. Ese era ell antigua sis
,s5oI, Dor medic del cual un tribunal
Go p6dia lmpunemente srruinsr &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10
FRANCIA

Ell 10 Sc verified en- Poitiers el entierro de
Mad Monnier, madre de la secuestrada Al
onnos espectadores han hecho mapifestac1o-
nes hostiles contra Ia famiia de la difunta.
E, abogado Labori, defensor de Dreyfus,
ba teleprafado desde Londres So secretar1o
- D. rfs mandApdole lIevar inmedia ia mente
anta los tribupales al peri6dico Echo de P'trts
nor al artfculo que public6 sobre la herida que
dicbo ietrado recbi6 en- Rennes, que consi-
dera difamatorio.
la Asambles general de accionistas de LIE
Ft1drn ha scordado ei relevo de los directores
AZ dicbo peri6dico, NM. Perivier De Rodsys
In representante del Sultan de Marrue-
ros n presentado al de Fraucia, sefar Reyeil,
las esc,sas ohciales del goberno de Marruecos,
4 Ia yaz dne ha entrega del fmporte de Ia In
demnizaci6n reciamada por asesnatc del sno-
Otto frances Pouzet
accrazados Poth,edp LuciTytt.
TambIen acompafara 81 funclonsrio fran
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10
Natos Bernier

sn9che lego 4 esta cludsd nueStro queri-
hgo, q distinguido escritor y poeta don
u Mstos B3rnier, qnleu esta tards regresa
I'D Jlan.
Z ProntJ 81 senior Matos volvera & reanudar
Fl.ress pariodistic4s, poni6ndose al frente
las publication te leral que vera Ia luz
Aysgiez 8 ,ecibo.
NJ gsliente periodista no podfa permane-
I snucho tempo in9ctivo, mucho mas en- es
4 p)cs en Qus Puerto Rico necesita del au--
Intellectual de t9dos sus hijos de coraz6n.
De'esnos, pues, Yerie pronto en- el palen-
\ Dc las IDEAS
sRsc5a e. qaerido amigo nuestro mas afec-
y aIud0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10
DE BOSCANA

!, 5ss pueys Sc verified ell entlerro de
II ooerldo amigo don Ignaclo Boscana.
i aeto asisti6 una nutrida concurrencia
IL be- cIases sociales, en- demonstration
ggnosti4s de que gozaba Ell finado.
gos,tro amigo compafiero en- Ia prensa
'Fg1 Matos Berner, que Sc hala de
T. e,,q ciudsd, despidi6 ell duelo con fra
sptlas conceptuosas.
I.ftarsmos una yez mas nuestro senti-
DE- condolencia as estimables fsmi-
ba Boscana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10
La DEMOCRACIA

ses Ia emosjada marroquf que marcia Paris.
nSnqaos por Adekrim- B MS imam ministro
oe Negccios Extrap jeros.
ooiemne por todo extreme fue la ceremo.
Lla de Inauguration del monumentn leyaptado
Spuller, compafiero de Gambetta
mr.. Magnfn procedi6 Ia entrega del mo-
humento Ia famiia del iustre democrata
por o. hermano mayor de este esposa
han pronuucfado discursos glorifcapdo 4
Spuller ell presidente del Senado, Mr. Fallie
res; Ell de la Camara monsnr DeschaneI: Wal
Geek rousseau Ranidre en- representation
oei mlnlstro ce negocios Extrap jeros.
Waideck- Rousseau ha dicho refiri6ndose
Gambetta Spuler:
<-Estas dos existencias han hecho faIta 4
la Repdbiea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10
in JUICIO Y UN FALLO

tsta ma1aua segdn habiamos aunncIado
eEslebr6 q iuicio oral de Ia causa seguida q
Nfto c0mpanaro Toro Fernandez don Ma
VI Diaz Fonseca, por Ell supuesto delito de
Alras.
N Tribunal hs fallado condenando al Sc
lGro Fernandez a la peua de cuatro meses
dIa de pris0n al sefior Diaz Fonseca q
Y nsses de Ia misma pena.
lunes trataremos mas detenidamente
T acto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10
ira nOYOla de SiOnkieWiCz

AluncIan de Varsoyia que en- breve apa-
ara una nueya nOvela de Enrique Sienkie
Fcl, ttuada La Prueba.
Gnco dlarlos europeos dos de los Esta-
\ Unldos pubicarAn simut$neameDte ell
aer capitu0 de La Prueba, dos dias an
! es que eI ibro sea puesto en- venta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10

A fines de Ahril emprendi6 su segundo
viaJe de Instruction la corbeta General Bdoue.
ddf4 de a armada nacional chiiena
Este viaje no es al pacfdco, como Sc ha-
pa olcho, sino al atlantico, seguira con ell ST.
guiente itinerario:
De Valparaiso al dique de Talcahuano, de
All Punta Arenas, desde donde Sc dirigira
directamente la isa Santa Elena desde esta
1sia ira a Las Canaras de alIf regresara 4
Rio Janei1o, desde este puerto Sc dfrigir6 <
Nueva York Boston, de donde regresara 4
Punta Arenas tocando antes en- la Habana
Este 7iate durara seis meses, salvo 6sdenes
poSterlofes, de manera que la corbeta estara
de regreso en Valparaiso en- los primeros dias
de Noyem bre proximo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-10
VENTA De F|NCAS


hho cu radca
del
. eg e
de e6Ocueria
b esabecmiento anh a Bayamnsas ST.
n
af
Don d. Eoses Albert.
To- de