davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
READING SYSTEM

Nr<n JECSES len Raj n X
Liberty street and South Ferry South
Y, 49, minutes ca Lee than shown bel7wl-
hfSnON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAUCH
thtNh-zi0O tl-l5 EaSIon only. 80 a m. 10.
So. 90 30 Easton only) p m Sundays. sAs0
wIkEsBaKisE RND scRaNrox-z4Oo. ana.
LAKEWo0D. I4KEHURsT. TONS RIVER AND
bahNEGAf-z4e0. '9-f0 zI30 (S4o. A1O
55asswooG and Lakehurst only. a5.00 xs.0s D m
AIrII1taNTIG CIT1-.st0 a N. -. 40 ?. m.
L0So BhAN1f. .ASECFsY PAEk. OCEAN GROVE.
fotSI PAEa>ANT, AND SEASHORE FONTS
q W. go -4i-3V a. m. XL-o. 40. $50. $50
m. sunday. except Ocean Grove. soc g N. 4eO,
ATLANTIC HLDS.. SEABRfGHT MONMOUTH ncu
f-ASI LONG BkANGEt-f 90. S
80 so t5S0 Atlantic Hlds- onIyl. $50 D m sun
+Ss-gg99 s99 1900 Hoo a tleoo. -. 90. sIs0-
p m, "I2.i5 mdt 80 'N0S'
:4TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-ste5. IS o. 1900.
- 90 a m, zoe t'4oo. $50. 200 t9-25 ,. m
BALTIMORE AND wASHINGTON-s o. 30 90 81, 90
90. ZOO. 800.
htaDiNt,. HARRISBURG. louisville AND WILL
lASiSfOHI- 800. - % 1So0 iTs1o IO.0a. loo
a. m. keading enlyl .sl0e. "i20. r. 90 . N Read
ing PottSvule Harrisburg only. 90. IS 00 % m
zFrom Liberty Street only DAILY 4Da.Iv exc-ps
Sunoay- sSundays only 1PaTlor only Via ia
magma xS5turdays aENcept Saturdays
Ofevs- Liberty St Ferry. Ferry. Asto- House
e6l. 49, 1900, 1854 Broadway Is2 SIN Az q T-rfo-
Square West. 1JS East 125th .-3 West ie5tb -
20 Columbus Az New York, Court s. 34f sgS
FULTON St. Brooklyn $40 Broadway. V-fllarnsh-,-r
New York Transfer Co calls for and checks Baggage
v G. BESLER. c u BURT.
''-V-4FeS- eNAt' zen MET Gen E'Lss'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30

dun except for good beeves About a for
fridays market slaugrterers reported moderate de-
19s1zc 10 for ordinary prime native sides; little
extra beef changed hands ar Toe No later cables re-
No shipments of livestock dressed from this
port to-day.
rivals YESTERDAY and - Western calves held over
Wednesday. Trade limited but good vsals fun
prices could hardly be called higher About 80 calves
mainly common veals. were heid few scattering
NealS at 81 25GS9 90. respectively Of western
calves 81 75 Dressed calves quiet yesterdays quo
tations.
saies-John p Nelson: % Western calves s75 70
age 81 IS per 100 n
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were cars. or 1.O60
head all for the market and with the stock held over
yesterday there "A sale sheep were slug
g1sh but quotably lower; lambs moved slowly az
offered wanted; SO stock were held
over Common good sheep sold at 50 25gs5 per lCV
10; little bunch So IS ordinary TO choice lambs at
sc 5og7S6 IS: yearIngs So Dressed mutton slow at
13aS1ac per 10; dressed lambs at 91s9llc country
saies-Harrington & Co. 2is Buffalo lambs. -
w r. Hume State lambs rs 10 81 co. II do.
C 10 at Sc 80; state yearlings, l25 10 at Sc
Kerns Commission Co: 257 Buffalo lambs. % 10. az
81 49, 90 10 s. IS; 1879 Virginia DO 20 n ar
81 co; sc do 1o5 n. at 81 CO. z6 Virginia do llS ~
Andrew Mullen: IS state sheep, IS 10. at 81 1914:
J c. Curtis & Son: 81 vermont lambs 81 ID. at g:
g sa Sr do i ITse e. al! At $40 o. ~
Newton & Co, leo state lambs. SIS n. at 81 IS;
HOGS-Recepts were - cars. or 5.e42 head includ-
ing ~ head for the market Feeling hrn but trade
hogs Slow eaGlsc per 10 for light weights: &c for
Saes-W. r. Hume. State pigs. 50 10 average, at
So Is per 100 yesterday. 10 state hogs. l2s ~
S Sanders late yesterday: State hogs. lI5 10.
So 10; rough, 200 ID. at 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York, December % 1904
BEEVES--R Receipts IL ears 325 head, for
the market. No sales reported live weight Feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30

The .5caI market spot cotton closad quiet with
D-lces - poinLs basis OF 6s5a for ndd
upland and TIC middllng Gulf Southern spot
kes telegraphed follows: Mobile quiet IA gsd
e. exc sales Charleston quiet 5-I6a6@sc;
sales. 800 bales. Norfolk dun. 3Ic at &c sa.es
- bales baltimore nominal.y sc lower at &c ss
EaaZGh quiet G5zc. sales. bales Louis quiet
~ lower Gao. Augusta quiet, 3l6c Iower 9i6c
6sles. AS bales. New-Oresns isc lowe a. G2
receipts lead points
1or t5aoTow Galveston. GOO ZOO bales against
ssl3 bales week 2O.3o5 last year; at New
oe1s 1900 1900 bales, against IA 1O9 last week
ard 9le7 last Houston 5000 10 1000 bales
against 1874 last week and iG,V37 last year
Receipts az The and interior points today CON-
pared with the last last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentine steady but
quiet unchanged and steady at former
while demand for a jObbng
way about UNCHANGED rates We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Ou and machine bbls $50
531aC.
TAR. So 15dS5 20
hosIN-.oH mon to good strained 81 soqS2 s2's; r.
asa Is; 3L s. eoqS4 g. y, 81 soa$4 SIS. W G. s. i5g
s. Is. and u W IS 40GS5 20.
STOCK On HAND
tosin l9Ot2 bhls
Spirits tGTpentino D2i bbs
.r-r, I.-ut bLa
ing doing receipts casks. RosIN steady 81 40
receipts 167 bbls TAR 81 80: receipts. - bbs
CRUDE TURPENTINE firm n 81 80 ana IS 30. receipts
10 los.
Savannah. Dec e9-TURPENTINE steady at 49s.
910c receipts Jos pbls sales. 500 bbs; shipments
800 bbls ROSIN frrh receipts, 2el5 b5ls sales 2pa
hbis; shipments 1872 bbs Z. G. 81 b2i4 D. So 57la
y, 81 G2Ia II So fT4. O. 50 70; II So 90: SO a5 X si
NJ. 81 80. n 81 90; W C. 81 s.: w ". IS 10.
London, Dec. 20.-TDRPEHTINE-Splri ass. RoSIN-
American. strained Is 10isd; tine. lis Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Dec 20. / p m--COTTON-Spot in fair de-
mand prices - points lower American midd!ine.
500 good midd'ng, I'D; mlddlng 365d low midding
3.51d good ordinary, 33Id ordinary 21d The
day 10000 bales OF which 5000 for speed
and export and included 94G0 American Receipts
40 bales, including ~ 800 American opened
easier closed feverish; American middling e o c.
December 3J1d; December and January, 35ld January
and February, sgd February and March, 357d. March
April. 3.61d April May, 365d. May June
3Gsd July. AID: July August 3 74d Au-
gust and september 376d September and October s. 79d
Octob November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo De- 2aTIogR ga .' WRE 81 no5h a
Sac BARLEY Western 45Q55c.
Chicago. Dec 29.-The leading futures ranged fol-
nss No 3 ,, 9PsRinS Hf9ss' Is 81 c9'9s
R Rs;sos: ' i5s ,55s: i j. IS
R s$s .'a Il: Il: ..e &:
R R:s ...,...: .,se GIL 81 81 81:
July 8lasG8i]s a1Has1a, s19sGS1sa slSa8l'a
as@ ' fs:f. ' fas ' IF: ' e
Lard. per 100 70:
ss55s 5..:::. ~ ~. So. s e5!s ff Il"
5 as@ .y...... 80 80 ssss sss go,
w Gffh ga ps sEe IS os 49, Il M ~
453sc. OATS No p 292c: No 2 white 8ll4g$2e; No ;
fsa9s S5se a2r 70 'h2Se mans q "a EAT
MSS P6Rf Der b5 Si1 25aSi1 SS LARb per d0 h.
Sc 3Ii5 short clear sides (bo1e. Sc 621sqS6 IS: wills
Change basis a 9f fEH ~ hF
eiued 20a2ae dT5Is 2aa; prime frss ne extras &c.
Duluth. rec 2a-CIose-wHEAT-No Northern.
81 I2s No Northern 81 oC@.; December 81 49, May,
Milwaukee. Dec. 2s.-wHEAT-No Northern. 81 13a
s1I4, No 2 Northern, 81 oeqsI 90; MAY 81 123s bid.
RyE-No I. The RARLEY-No = 53c sample, seq
sic. CORN-Easier; No ;, 43ac: May. ass. Q45lsc bid
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 29-wHEAT--May. 81 49, July
81 l4is hard. 81 10; No Northern. 81 l4}4 No
Northern. 81 0sH ELoUR-First patents So 1895 90:
% e 65 s. % i f 5sE ST i g 3d. second
Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-WHEAT hrrn; fair demand;
grade. December 81 12i2GS1 13. CORN quiet.
but steady December, 504Q50>+c. OATS steady No
white. natural. S694 437e; No = white clipped, SIC.
BUTTER drn, good demand; extra Western creamery
2S L Q29c: nearby prints sc EGGS &c
higher: nearby 32c mark; Western. fresh. 81
q32c at mark CHEESE steady; New-Yo:k fun creams
fancy. 12Ac; do choice, 1I4Q12c: good. 111
uisc. SUGARS. refined unchanged Receipts-Flour
400 bbs and 262 600 n in sacks; wheat
corn bushels oats. 275 bushels Shipments
Wheat 5000 bushels; $4,000 bushels; oats 14JoO
bushels
St Louis Dec. 29-CIose-WHEAw-N!o = red cash
elevator 81 ia: MAY 81 ia; July, 96i4c hard
81 1919. CORNNo cash 46e. May. 1880: July. 43Esc
OATS--No = cash. Bic.
Toledo Dec. 9-CLOVERSEED-Cash and December
81 e2la: February 81 07ts: March, IS G2iz AI1SIKE
prime, SIS 05; prime timothy. 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
the statistical position Of Brazilian coffee as follows

COTTON-To-dav's less active. prices.
low level for the
lCa ing of at only sight loss
The OF sentiment seemed stan
70 be o. and the chief q sup
appea be the short The cIen
srea5ier than the cail-s. unchanged r.
shorts. But the cables showed raytng power, and
private adgicss claimed that the trade
placing The construction On Tue gnners report OF
i had received ID local circles and
shortly after the opening prices broke "a loss Of
11II3 points. This followed by reaction
points covering but IN th5 early
weakened ling down 655c
Tor S-E2c March with the general list
ghOHtn. loss 1915 points. Toward The
Street in buy ORDERS and
the market finally steady with
showing decline Of 800 points the
ec;ivs months, while October were point
higher q futures ed 100000 bales
Port receipts for yesterda and snlate3 TO- today
lighter than would correspond with the big
estimates, but the bears take the view that the cotton
South later be marketed
reports circulated toward the close Last ght
effect banks IN Arkansas calling
na-els holdings being sold
official the southern markets
noc anything this rejecting generally quiet
markets sales ell pc hts. and prices,
while markets
declines ranging from Lice 20 &c.
The range contract prices the local
DAY as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30

tcIesn otIee MaTkets Ftio-CofIse market quiet; No
Rio $685.: exchange 1850: receipts, bags; ship
nents for TIE United States 1900 bags shipments for
Europe bCoJ bags stock z7sOoO bags. Sautos-Coffee
market quiet Santos $500; 2GoJO
bags. Leo4.D00 Hamburg-Ccffee
opened unchanged; 2-30 2 n l%9E lower;
1900 Eavrc-Coffes opened quiet "A
franc lower: L. unchanged, . II declined y
franc; $50 IA unchanged. total sales II coo bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30

Gotten EEchaDge special cables:
far business doing; sales 600 bales speculation and
american middI ng upland. 5.S3d. rujures otersd
s 70 p points closed feYesh 2y2f points
lever Is lower distant positions December
ard DeeeInber-January. 35l0; February 352d
Estrlar9 March. 35zd: Aarch-April ACID; Aprl-3lay
go Asy-Jnne 36sd: Jgns-Juiy. 371e' Juy-August
soctobeF-A0veTnber, 3SCd. Observation-Disclosures and
depressed. cloths dull
FLOUR AND MEAL-Trading IN -four yesterday was
CT small scale confined 10 Immediate needs only
rT1ces were unchanged but firmly held. FLOUR
s ~ patents - 5000 - wnter stTaghts. s. 25G
lss 70 No winter. So $685. 30 winter
- eS9Ss 50 RYE FLOUR steady. Quoted; fair
Eooa. 81 zeMs 20. choice fancy, 81 75IS5 BUCK
S,tEAT FLOUR oIl. Quoted: s2g2 10 per 100 n
sSStt& MEAL quiet Quoted: Kiln dried, 81 90ISS 10
, e brand BAG NEAL quiet Quoted Fine white and
In: Western quiet al January shipment. Quoted:
.sstern spring. 81 80; staaoard ni3dng 81:
80 req cog Sls 20 city bran. SO 504S2 80 bulk and
&C. g. raddng So red deg $50 co. hoHlny chop.
~ - bulk 81 % sacks; ollTneal. SO
s1-AlA-ts AT-sulIs lost their grip wheat for
sls yesterday. but before the session had
ss@Alnse their position closed The market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11

branches and tho branches explain tee
leaves. Although Saccard and Eugene
Rougon differ 90 match in temperament
and mode Of life, the same impulse produced
the former's ravenous appetites and tho
latters sovereign ambition. Angelque, a
spotless lily, came from an equivocal orea-
ture like Sidonis. for the same influence
determines either mysticism or sexual pas
sion, according to environment In the
case Of Mouret's children the inspiration
makes an. intelligent man, like Octave, a
millionaire dealer In fiery; causes Serge,
a believer. to become q poor priest. while
Desiree. a witless creature, develops into
a physically handsome and happy girl.
But the neurosis passes to Ger
yaises children, and Mana sells herself,
Etienne rebels. Jacques murders, and ClauGs
Is endowed with measure Of genius, while
Pauline. their cousin german, becomes a
personifcation Of victorious rectitude, a
battling and sacrificing woman. That
10 heredity. life itself, which produces
imbeciles, madmen, criminals and great
men. Certain cells collapse, others take
their place. and rascal or q raving nnatic
appears instead Of genius or mare honest
man And. meantime, mankind continues
rolling onward, carrying all along with H.
NJ W II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11
Content u Remain Behind B.rs.

From the Columbus (Okio) Dtspokh
John Tsborn. the oldest man in the penf-
tertiary in point Of servioe. commenced
his thirty fourth year behind the grim WALLS
on Aug. 10. He was received on Aug. Ia
1870 from Delaware county. to serve q life
sentence. He Is one Of the few men behind
the walls who fully realize chat the world
has passed him and that he would not know
how to mako living even II granted hiA
freedom.
Taborn has been asked q number OF tfmea
II he does not desire his freedom. and alwsya
declines. In fact. he becomes somewhat
excited II the matter La discussed at lenE
He has been behind the prison walls 90 long
that he has vaSaries OF the mind. to speak
mildly. One Of his Authorizations 10 that
he makes trips outside the walls, and he
sometimes tells remarkable stories OF tho
incidents that happen on these tTips-
For number Of yeare he has boen an fumste
Of the prison asylum for insane, whore he 70
permitted to do about az he pleAses. Or
dinarlly he is sound Of mind. but occasionally
he has visions Of trips taken about the eoup..
try. and on q few occasions he has waited
other countries. 10 his mind.
The prison officials believe that his Ion e
service In tho prison has made him immune
from work. and he puts In the most Of b.
time In making trinkets which are sold to
any person who desires to purchase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11

The infancy Of Emile Zola was spent in
Paris, his fathers professional enterprises
compelling the family to remain there till
is4s. when they moved to AK. Here In
1sf7 Francois lola died. after having pro-
jected the aqueduct still known popularity
as the Zola canal. At AK, which was to
be the Plassans OF the Rougon- Maoouart
series, the future novelist lived until the
end Of 1857, and there he obtained an educa-
ton. being sent first to preparatory school,
and subsequently to the Collie ge Of Ak.
nov called the Lyoee Mignet In Paris,
whittier HE mother had been compelled by
her straitened circumstances TO return.
fec scholarship vas obtained for him at
the lycte or college Of st. Louis, which
ranked third among the great colleges Of
the metropolis, As 1t happened, Emile
Aola got on badly with his school fellows-
who. on account Of the Southern accent he
had acquired IN Provence, nioknamec him
'Marseillais and, yielding to brood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11
III

1t Ia q long lane that has no turning,
however At the close of 1881, an eminent
medical man who had either been con-
nected with the Lycee st. Louis. or had
acted as one Of the examiners when lola
had attempted to secure a bachelors de-
gree, gave the young man letter OF recon-
mendation to M. Louis Haohette, the foun-
der Of the well-known publishing bust
ness. lola called at the firms offices,
and obtained a promise Of the FIRST suitable
vacancy. In February, 1852, he entered
the bureau de material at Hachette's estab-
lishment, his stipend being fxed at 100
francs a month, and his duties during
the first two weeks being confined to pack
ing books for delivery. He was now at
least assured Of daily bread, and by force
Of will. he accustomed himself to a round Of
comparative drudgery. Presently, he was
promoted to the advertising department.
and obtained a slightly increased salary.
Here he gained certain acquaintance
with some Of the authors whose works were
published by the firm. or all of these,
the one who most frequently fingered in
the advertising bureau, to chat for few,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11

As 1866 drew to an end, lola found his in
come declining. In spite Of every effort
he could now earn not more than an average
Of 300 francs a month. and his position on
villemessant's paper had become very pre-
carious. He had tried once more In vain
to obtain foothold on the stage. with q
drama called La Madeleine" which was
rejected by both the Gymnase and the
Vaudeville theatres. Early in 1867 he
Quilted LIE Figaro and removed from
the QUARTER Latin to Batignolles. His
mainstay was now a serial story written
for Marseilles newspaper, (the story was
called LES Mysteries de Marseille'), which
paid him two SOUS line. Small as the re-
Enumeration was. 1t meant to him an income
OF 200 francs a month for nine months in
succession. and gave him time for writing
his first notable novel. .Therese Raquin,
Under the title OF -Un Marriage d'Amour,-
this novel was published during the sum-
mer and autumn OF 1857 in Arsene Hous-
saye's review, L'Artiste, which paid lola
the sum of 600 francs for the serial rights.
subsequently it appeared in book form,
and was denounced as @rutrid literature. 4"
Zola's slashing reply attracted attention
to the book, with the result that a second
edition was called for at the end Of the year,
which, it will be remembered, was that OF, the
great Exhibition. sainte Beuve pronounced
the novel to be remarkable and con-
scientious work." although he objected to
certain features. on the ground that they
were not realistic enough, Other critics
reproached Zola, not only for the out
spokenness with which he treated certain
subjects, but also for his refusal to interlard
references to evil with pious calculations
and moral precepts. About the time OF
the publication Of .Therese Raquin- the
author obtained the coveted honors OF the
footlights. although they proved barren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11

and last volume that the theory OF atavism,
which underliee the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
series, Is expounded. You see the Jealous
scientist among his documents, searching
evidence, explaining the heredity OF one
or another relative, sitting in judgment
on his family. The old ancestress. Adelaide
Fouuue, Is still alive, centenarian, mad,
confined for many years in a lunatic asylum.
Her son, Antoine Macquart, also survives,
still an INSCRIPTIONS knave and a con-
firmed drunkard, until spontaneous COM
bustion destroys him; while hemorrhasv
carries of little Charles, the last delicate.
degenerate scion OF the exhausted stock.
Pascal himself seems to have escaped the
hereditary faint; but, after a long life Of
celibacy, spent in the study and practice OF
medicine, his passions awaken. and he falls
in love with Ootilde, his niece. A period
of delirious folly ensues, Pascal turns prodi-
gal in his old age, and Is at last brought to
ruin by a dishonest notary. He dies, but
the young woman survives with a child.
his con and hers. who. perhaps, may yet
rejuvenate the dwindling race. We see
her nursing her babe and indulging IL =
thousand hopes, as the curtain at last de-
scends on the history Of the Rougon-
Macquarts.
In taking leave for the moment OF this
biography we should note that the author
has not undertaken to answer the scientific
questions raised by the assumption Of
heredity to which lola sscribes 90 great
role. For those, however, who are curious
on the subject he quotes from lie Docteur
Pascal paragraph which indicates lola o
views in general way and which we here
reproduce: we can SEQ that human Great
ures may appear radically different one
from another, though they merely typify
80 many logical notifications OF their COM
mon ancestors. The trunk explains tho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
MEETING De LA MARINA
HabIa don TuIio Larrinaga,
yes embellishments aplau-
dido pOr la C0nCurrencia

Aver tarde tuvo efecto en- la mari
ma ell meeting diario de propaganda
que viene r~ealizando nuestro partido
local.
Pronunciaron hermosos discursos
los senores Larrfnaga, Cuevas Ze-
guerra, Manzano Avin6, Juan Garcia,
Abella, Ortiz y F%igueroa, estos dos
dltimos p-ertenecientes a la clase ira
bajadora de Puerto Rico.
Las pr6dicas fueron oidas con
agrado por La concurrencia, muy es-
pecialmente las de los enOres Larrf-
naga Y zequeira, que estuvieron elO-
cuentes y persuasivos en- sus felices
peroraciones.
La concurrencia numerosa como
la que asiste siempre & nuestros g
tings.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
EMPENOS PLAUSIBLES

rs digno de admirarse, nos dicsn
del barrio ~<Florida>, de Barceloneta,
Ell interes reinante entire los padres de
familia de ALI, por enEiar sus hiios q
- ~escuela.
10 hace mucho que Sc miraba con
entera indiferencia Ia diffusion de la
eDseaanza ca este barrio. Mas hoy Sc
muestran muy plausibles empenos por
la instruction, y es digno de yer el alto
grado de progreso a que ha llegado la
~escuela 81 este lugar, d donde concu-
rren diariamente de so & 60 educandos.
Por clio, merece p~l2cemes ell pro-
fesor don Santiago Mariani, cuya la
Dor es sumamente ~provechosa para la
en- Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
Ia lIGA De REPOBLlCANOS
ESPAnOLES

Constituy6se ell domingo, en- Sc
si5n, la directiva de la Liga de repu-
blicanos espaholes, para discutir los
acuerdos que habian quedado pen
dientes de resolution en- la junta pa
ssda.
Preside ell acto don Manuel Fer
nandez Juncos, con asistencia de to-
dos los miembros de la DIRECTIVE.
Sc discuti6 y aprobaron los mani
festos que circularan por toda la isla
Y Sc do lectura de valiosfsimas adhe-
stones recibidas de las ciudades de
Ponce y principalmente de Arecibo,
donde probablemente Sc habra reuni-
do una directiva Q objeto de ALTAR
Sc q Ia causa de los r~epublicanos es-
panoles.
I'll ndmero de socios asciende &
trescientos cincuenta y tedas las Sc
manas ell secretario, nuestro amigo don
Mariana Arrasate y los senores Arri-
vi hermanos, reciben valiosas adhe-
stones de importantes miembros de la
colonia ~espahola dc la isla solicitau-
do iugreso en- Ia nueva liga.
FL movimiento de avance Sc ha
iniciado con buen pie y no dudamos
que su constitution defnitiva sera IN
hecho dentro de mUy POGO tempo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
VAPOR JULIA"

Pasajeros salidos en- dicho buque
con destino 4 la Habana y puertos in
termedios.
Francisco Aquir6s Acedo, Darfo
Rovirs, Jovito Pereira, Abraham
Martinez, Aurelia d. de Carlos, AIDE
lima Carries, Joseina Nu1ez, G. M.
Canaval, Aurelio Ortiz, Angel Pab6n,
Vicente MaldopadO. Encarnaci0n
j. T.. Gillies, William n.
Spencer y sonora, Maria Ruiz, Leo
w. Dalmey Y sonora y Felipa Ayala.