davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
PUPILS TO GRADUATE.


 For the past four years training class es of young ladies in kindergarten work have been conducted at Miss Leighton's school. The school year opens at the beginning of her term for boys and girls and is just now closing. The last year the class has numbered twenty; nine of whom will graduate tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the United church chapel on Temple street.
 The exercises will occupy about half an hour and will include illustrative kindergarten songs, an address and the giving of diplomas. MT. Haynes of the United church, will make the graduat- ing address. The public is cordially invited
 The manual work of the class will be on exhibition at the school 91 Grove street, at 10.30 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
ovERsPEEDING OF AUTOS.
Judge Lynde Harrison's Crusade
 Against Chauffeurs.

Judge Lynde Harrison's Crusade
 Against Chauffeurs.
 The arrest of Frank H. Phipps, jr., |of the senior class os the Sheffield Scientific school, major in the Yale Icadet battalion, for overspeeding an automobile was due to the complaint of Judge Lynde Harrison, who will be the
 principal witness against the accused lin the adjourned hearing Saturday morning. Phipps was coming down Hillhouse avenue in his machine Wednesday afternoon and Judge Har- Irison, who was walking along the street, thought the speed of the auto- mobile was greater than that allowed by law So, as the machine went by, the judge took out a stop watch and timed the automobile between Presi-i Ident Hadley's house and Trumbull lstreet It is claimed that the stop watch shows that it required but twen- | ty-four seconds to make the distance between Sachem and Trumbull streets. | City Attorney Webb was notified of, the occurrence and given the license number Of the automobile. It was de- cided the speed exceeded the law limit, land a search was made for the na- chine, and the search resulted in the arrest of Phipps, who was brought be- l fore the city court yesterday. The case was continued until Saturday morning. lit is claimed that the automobile was going at the rate of a mile in three lmntes
 Judge Harrison twas responsible for the arrest of M. J. Beck, for operating a car without license card, which was made few days ago. The judge is determined to put stop to automo- piles dashing about the city at break | neck speed.
 Phipps was at one time a cadet at West Point. He has been prominent in l the university in athletics, playing in l the football squad, and rowing on the | varsity crew all the past season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
srArE pEIEeArIoNs ITINERARY
To Leave for Chicago January IS and
 Return June 27.

To Leave for Chicago January IS and Return June 27.
 The train which will convey the Con- inecticut delegation. alternates and guests 10 the republican national con- vention to open in Chicago on June 2l will draw out of New Haven station on Saturday, June IS, at 1:20 o'clock It will consist of President Mellen's new private car, to be used as an obserya- ton car; three sleepers. a diner and baggage car. The Rhode Island dele gation will leave Providence at Il a. m. of the 18th, and upon reaching this city it's special car will be attached to the special train.
 The train will go to Philadelphia as a section of the Colonial express and to Chicago over the Pennsylvania route as a section of the Chicago limited train.
 There are fourteen delegates and sourteen alternates and each has been permitted to invite a friend. This will make fifty-six in the party.
 Colonel Isaac NJ. Ullman will go to the lconvention as the guest of Charles M. Jarvis of Merlin and Senator Charles E. Graham of Orange will be the guest of William H.. Hall of Wilmington.
 Others who are known to be going are the following: Andrew F. Gates of Hartford, with MT. Robinson; D. A. Sykes os Rockville with Mir. Maxwell; Frank Lester, with MT. Vinton; Wilbur F. Parker of Meriden with MT. Lyon; c. c. Knowlton with MT. Hammond; w. T. Woodruff with MT. Doughty; F. W.. Wallace with Colonel Leavenworth; William Mckinley and Theodore Bo- denwein Of New London, with Mir. Brandegee; Sheriff Hawley of Fairfield county. with Mir. Rogers; H. S. Hart of New Britain with MT. Jarvis; Dr. w. w. Adams of Moosup and o. N. Purdy of Boston, with MT. Milner; H. A. Hunt with MT. Mellen. and c. H. Clark of Hartford, with MT. Brooker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
NO HEARING THIS WEEK.
Police Commission and Eighth Ward
 Residents Both Confer.

Police Commission and Eighth Ward
 Residents Both Confer.
 Judge Lynde Harrison, chairman of the investigation commission, stated yesterday noon that it was not prob able that any public hearings would be held this week. The commission is still collecting information to use as a basis for it's future work.
 The commission has asked for a list of officers, of the department rules which govern the department and the evidence submitted to the board on May 24 by the Eighth ward residents, and these have been tendered
 A party of residents of the Eighth and Ninth wards who previously met and decided on course of action held another conference Wednesday night with Judge Henry Stoddard. No defi- mite action was taken.
 Joseph Porter, who was chairman of the previous meeting, has not yet ap- pointed the committee of five which he was authorized to appoint, but will no so in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OI
 SAMUEL H. BALDWIN.

SAMUEL H. BALDWIN.
 Samuel Howard Baldwin, the Annap- olis cadet, who was drowned in Chesa- peake bay Tuesday, was member of the class of 1903, Hillhouse High school. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the members of that class was held at the High school and the following resolu- Itions were adopted:
 Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God lin His infinite wisdom, to take from us our beloved friend and classmate, Samuel Howard Baldwin, and
 Whereas, We, expressing the sincere sympathy and deep sorrow of all our class, desire to render silent and low ing tribute to the memory of him whom we loved and respected; be 1t Resolved, That we, on behalf of the class, express to his relatives our heart felt sympathy and a deep sense of per- sonal loss; and be it further Resolved, That copy of these resolu- tions be sent to his relatives and that they be published in the school papers. FREDERICK R. STANLEY, JOHN COSTELLO, VIM. c. LEAVENWORTH, ISRAEL S. KLEINER, CARL w. ECKLE. Committe for the Class. The meeting was we'll attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
NEW HAVEN MAN BANKRUPT.

Frank c. Futile of New Haven has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy with. the United States district court. His liabilities are given as $8,91336 and his assets are $4,9S8. Included in the former are many small bills owed to parties in New York, Boston, New Ha- ven and other places, but the liabilities are largely made up of borrowed money, these loans amounting to near ly $6000. The assets include stock in trade, s3,O0o, and equity ill insurance policy, $1,SO0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
AuGIrsr REIsINGER

August Reisinger, aged fifty-eight years, died at his late home, 1,267 State street yesterday morning. He was one of the most prominent Germans in this city, and his death comes as a great shock. He is survived by his widow and son, Frederic, of this city. He was a member of Connecticut Rock lodge, F. and A. M. Germania lodge, I. o. o. F., Pestilozzi lodge, D. of H., and Aurora encampment, uniform rank O. o. F., the latter will have charge of the funeral, which will be held from his late residence Sunday ct 2:SO. The Rev. Mir. Timm will offici-.e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
Friday. June 10.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY,

California-So. Pacific Ky. Croquet Sets-The J. B. BaSsett 6 Go. Enlargement Sale-Brooks & Co. Est. l.. E. Caley-Probate Notice. Fish-The A. Foote Co. Grape Nuts-At Grocers. Good Things-P. J. Kelly & Go. Green Limes-E. D. Hall 6 Son. Hammonassett House-Madison, Ct. mportant-Boston Grocery Co., Modox-S. s. Adams
 Notice-P. M. Blatchley. Clerk. Pine Apples-D. M- Welch & Son. StraWberries-E. E. Nichols. Store Talk!The Edw. Malley Go. Suits-Howe 6 Stetson Go. Specials@The Chas. Monson Go. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Lines. Steainers-White Star Line. Tables-Gamble-D Co. White City-Savin Rock.
 Wanted-Lady-M. Percival. Wanted-Help-126 Court Street. -Situations-615 State St. -Situation-274 Hamilton St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
HOWARD BALDWIN.

The remains of Samuel Howard Bald win of this city, who met death while in bathing in Tolchester Beach, Md. Tuesday, arrived in this city yesterday. They were removed to the home of the boys aunt, Mrs. Mcqueen of il 1-2 Park street.
 The funeral services will be held at Mrs. McQueen's residence this after noon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. MT. Haynes |of the United church, of which the de- ceased was a member, will officiate. The interment will be in the Baldwin family plot in Whitneyville cemetery. Although the arrangements have not as yet been completed, the bearers are to be chosen from among the members |of the Y. M. c. A., who were the most Intimate friends of the unfortunate boy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
OBITUARY NOTES
MRS. JOHN sL. RUSSELL


 After a short illness Mrs. Catherine, widow of the late John M Russell, died at the residence Of her daughter. Mrs. William Haesche. 19 Whitney avenue. yesterday morning. She is survived by Mrs. Haesche. the prominent soprano of this city, and Mary Quigley. Mrs. Russell was of a quiet disposition, but made many firm friends. who will be grieved to learn of her demise.
 The funeral services will be held from her daughters residence on Saturday morning at s:s0 o'clock. Requiem high mass will be sung at St. Mary's church at o'clock. The interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
ARTHUR JOHN HARRISON.

The funeral of the late Arthur John Harrison, who died of quick eonsump- ton on Tuesday at his late residence, 40 Sperry street, will be held there this afternoon at half past two o'clock. Deceased is survived by a wife and two children and a sister-in-law, Miss Agate.
 Deceased was held in high esteem by host of friends and they learn with much regret of his demise. There will undoubtedly be a large concourse of friends and relatives at the ser vices this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
ENJOYED A SUPPER.

Terry Women's Veteran Relief union met yesterday afternoon and enjoyed a fine supper and social hour in spite of the weather. The General Terry com mand met in the evening. at which time preparations were completed for decoration day, Sunday June 19. The business meeting was followed by an entertainment. Light refreshments were served This organization was never in more hourishing condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
To nECoRATE. .GRAVES.

The Union Veterans union and Wo- mems Relief union will meet Saturday night, June IS, in room IS. Insurance building. to tie flowers for the decora- tion of the graves of the deceased mem bers on Sunday. June 1s. in Grove street cemetery. The Rev. Dr. Kidd of Trinity M E. church will deliver the oration at General Terry's grave at 3 p. m., to be followed by appropriate exercises by tn command. Membes will please meet promptly at 2:30 D. m. at room No. IS Insurance building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
TO CONSTRUCT CONNECTING LINK

The Consolidated Railway company, through it's Fair Haven and Westville branch. will begin on Monday the con- struction of the connecting link between the Fair Haven and the Walingford trolley roads. The Fair Haven com pany will set 200 laborers at work at North Haven early in the morning on the day indicated. and the preparation of the ground for the reception of tracks will be carried on north from this point.
 It is expected that the Wallingford sand plains will be crossed before July 15. The section below North Haven will be completed later.
 Contracts for the building of bridges, and for other work along the route of the new road, will be awarded later in the week The road will be completed in September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
A NEW WUEPPERsAHL.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Wueppersahl of 120 Wooster street are receiving the congratulations of their host of friends on the arrival of fine fourteen pound boy. MT. Wueppersahl on the advice of his fellow workmen at Strong, Barnes, Hart & Co. has named the boy Sunny Jinl.'',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
REV. MIR. PERRY IN THIS CITY.

Rev. MT. J. DeWolf Perry, jr., who was elected to fill the position at St. Paups church made vacant by the res- ignation of Bishop Lines, arrived in this city last evening from Boston. He is the guest os Benjamin R. English of BAT Temple street. Rev. MT. Perry will preach at St. Pauls church next Sun day morning for the first time. A large is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June g, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 For New England: Partly cloudy Fri day; showers in extreme south portion; fresh northeast to east winds, except high over extreme south poreton; Sat- urday partly cloudy.
 For New England: Rain Friday, brisk to high northeast to east winds on the coast; Saturday partly cloudy. probably showers in extreme southern portlOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
sAvIN ROCK rHE.ArER.

The Gilt Edge Comedy company ap- peared in new musical farce comedy yesterday afternoon and evening. It is full of Imaginable situations. Several new songs and dances were introduced. Matinees at s:15 o'clock; evenings at S:15 o'clock.
 Next week. the John B. Wills come dy company will be the attraction. The Cincinnati Enquirer says this about Mir. Wills: When man writes play that he intends to star in himself he writes it to suit his talent accordingly. Then find out the ability of the artist and you'll find the result. John B. Wills has been identified under the nom de plume, the man who made the world laugh. He wrote the farce comedy entitled Two Old Cronies. He plays it. Result, success"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
MRS. ELIZABETH HAMMOND.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Ham mond, widow of the late Peter Ham mond, took place at the residence of her son, Charles Hammond, No. 24 Will son street, and there was a requiem mass at St. Peter's church. The pall- bearers were Thomas Dumphy, A. Ice ley, John Craten, MT. Hackett and R.. Brennan. Interment was in St. Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
MRS. OLIVER WHITE.

Mrs. Oliver White. of West Haven, died very suddenly between 6 and o'clock Wednesday evening of heart disease. The deceased had resided in West Haven about two months. Ar arrangements for the funeral are not completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
TICKETS FOR HARVARD GAME.

Applications for tickets for the Har- yard game, to be played in New Ha- ven June 2S, were placed at the Coop, yesterday, where they will remain un- til 6 p. m. on June IS. Applications received after this date will be marked Tate and will not receive attention until all other tickets are allotted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
GRAND OFFICERS TO VISIT.

The grand officers of the Order of Eastern Star will officially visit March chapter, New Britain, on the ninth of June; Mizpah chapter of Wallingford on June 10, Ethel chapter, Westville, June 15, and Fidelity of New Haven, June 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
LAW STUDENT ILL.

The many friends of Louis M. Rosen- bluth of the Yale Law school, 1904, will regret to learn of his severe illness at his home, 134 Dwight street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
REV. GEORGE H. FERRIS TO EN- 7 PERTAIN.

PERTAIN.
 Rev. George H. Ferris of Calvary Baptist church. with his wife, will re- ceive their friends at their parsonage on George street this evening. A num- Der of photographs taken by the pastor while on his recent sojourn in the Holy Land will be exhibited.
 Rev. MT. Ferris and wife will give several informal at homes during the summer, and cordially invite their friends, whether members of Calvary Baptist church or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10

"A 5 might be expected
 "A of a store that watch es it's public as closely as we do, we have made some rath- CT elaborate and extensive ar arrangements for taking care of the sweet girl graduate in her demand for things to wear on the second of the four great days in her life.
 If she needs gowns all ready-to-wear, we have them simple but exquisite; pro- ducts of the best designers in America.
 If she wishes the material to make up a graduation gown, she can find here a choice that will gladden. her heart, her eyes and her sense of distinctiveness.
 And of course, gloves, fans, pretty handkerchiefs and ribbons we have always with us, although some of the lines in,the daintier and lighter goods have been emphazied for the occasion.
 No need to speak of the prices; they are always reasonable enough and just now there are many that are Special" for the time. But you will find out all about them when you come in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
ghe gpmriraI and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL
 SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10

The Mems Special for Fri day will be a choice of any z5c Half Hose, for 2Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10

And Other People Known in ThI. City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
5Cud0tas agujaS de goSeT sc
gastan cada dia?

Hasta hace POGO, Inglaterra, con
sus colosales fundiciOnes de acero de
Sheffield, de Birmingham y de Lon
dres, surtfa de agujas para coser, no
solo Europa y America, sino hasta
China, produciendo mas de 80 Milo
nes de elias por dfa.
Pero hoy, Alemania ha sobrepuja-
do en- importancia a los ingleses, con
respectO d la manufacture de aguja5
de cOser, como 10 demuestra el hechO
de que en- ese pals solo las fabricas de
AiXle-Chapelle, Nuremberg, Altona y
alguna otra hacen seman almente dos
cientos mjllones de agujas.
Y ain cuando por e sim 1mero
de mdquinas De todos sistemas que Sc
han inventado en- estos d}timos item
pos para coser, bnrdar, maacar, etc,
hoy dfa el consume es menor, por du
rar mas, Sc calcula en- 200 milloDes eI
n6mero de agujas que continuamente
Sc consumer en- tOdo el mundo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
CURACION NOTABLE

Fl bieadO tenido IN embarGzr
qae u-e I'm peCfi allnentirme cSsl por
complete. Quec6 en- un estsdo tai de
deo'itaad despf 6s del part9, que TENT
morirme J aoandoDsr nj h'j:, pue
despC65 de haber scnttd0 IN dolor en
el costsdo izguierdo que Sc me estan.
do a cssl TODD ell cuerpo, senti faertas
mareos que ne tenisn indtil per c0m.
pletO. agrsv vandose mas mi situac 6u
Eay-ws.za rIsz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15

nospedaje. Precios bastante limita-
dos. NaguabO, p. +.
SORES. DE .M ROMAN Y COMP
FORTALEzA 29.-SAN JUAN, p. Rel
mejor surtido de iuguetes fnos ba-
ratos. Gran variedad de objetos pa
ra todos los gustos.
ANG Ell SUAREZ. Fabricante s
importador de sombreros. Fortaleza
36 almacsn San Francisco SO.
FAR1fACLA COLON, de Ramon
Almaaza Principal.
EMPRESA de coches de Adrian
Perez. Santurce, Casa del Reloj
Telefono nimero 1,004.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
SANTIAGO Il. PALMER. No
tario pdblico. Ofcinas Allen p.

SANTIAGO Il. PALMER. No
tario pdblico. Odcinas Allen =.
STL VESTRE FEIJOO. Praeti-
cante. Ofrece sus 5ervicios.
EDUARDO ACUNA AYBAR.
Abogado. Ofrece sus servicios profe-
sionales en- San Jose ?.
DIR. r. NON RUIZ ARNAU.
Medico y c'<ojano. Consultorio Gale
de la Lur q.
EDUARDO ACUNA AYBAR,
Abogado y Notario. Ofrece sus ser
vicios profesionales en- Sac Jose n2 2.
BANCO 2. Ford, en el mismo To-
cal del Banco Espanol Tetuan 3.
DIR. RAFAEL DEL YALE,
medico ciruiano oculista. Allen l6,
altos.
JOSE BELEN VEGA RegeBte
De Ia DEMoCRACIA. .-Tip6graf con
mas de veinte amos de pt6ctica. Acep.
Ia la comisi6n de cualquier trabajo de
tipografa que Sc le confie, tanto de Ia
Capital como de Ia Isla. Informar6n
en- ests imprenta, 6 en Ia Gale de- Pre-
sidio ndmero 3, Marina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15

T esda cfa. CO Is f,lta de sutn1. ia CT
misueo que tsufa en- toda la cabeLa y
faestsS zun bi1os de DIDO que no me
4 jsbsn u momeu to de reposo. L E
intinldad De m91icinas an ottener
aliyio a'g4uo, cnando vino 4 mis- ma
o9s ur fJllet3 que hsblaba de las p,
dtrss R)sadas d9l Dr.. P4nisgua, ape
mas tome IN pote cuando senti IN ~
t.b e ahvio y b y cen tre' pote' ou
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
PAGIHAS De la HIST0RIA
UN OBlSPO APOSTATA
UN PRESIDENTE FUSlLAD0

tn bi6graf6 de Talleyrand, die
lie II 10 sguiente;
"a Ia edad de - amos fu6 6nombra
do obispo de Autun en- 1880 agent'
& aneral del clero de F'rancia. Fu4 unC
de los pri neros que en- Ia convenci6n
Sc manifestation partidarios de los de-
gecto- del holabre.
rEn IA fiesta de Ia fcderaci6n, "A
de Julio de 1890, celebr6 la primera
misc ropublicana en- el campo de Mar
T., y fu6 uno DC los ejecutores testa-
mentarios de Mirabeau.
Despleg6 gran actiyilad en- Ia
asamblea constitlyente, cooperando q
las reforma5 fnanciera5 pollticas,
etc, etc.p
En 179l present6 IN plan &c ms
trucci6n pdblica muy liberal. En- 1874
emigr6 los Estados Cnidos, tenien-
DO dejar Ia cabeza en- "a guilIotina; re-
gres6 dos amos mas tarde y bajo la
protection de Barras de la baronesa
de Stael entr6 al ministerio de nego-
clos extranieros. Capt6se pronto la
confanza Bonaparte; present6 su re-
nuncia en- 1899 tom6 parte en- el gol-
Pc de estado que elev6 4 Napoleon &
los primeros puestos.
Dospues de seryir duranta largos
amos II onperador, que le di6 honores
y fortuna 10 hizo principe de Benaven-
to, coutribuy6 en- primera Inca Ia
restauraci5n de los Borbones.
Por ESQ dijo Chateaubriand nj yer
d Luis XVIII penetrar en- las TuIlerfas
apoy ado "a y brazo dc Talloyrand y /
en- el del regicida Fouch6, 4que a mo-
narqufa habia entrado en- Francia sos
tenida por 81 vicio por el crimen.a
Alejado mas tarde de los negocios
acept6 la revoluci5u de 1880, |
porque ese hombre aceptaba todos los
2obiernos y todas las situaciones. Fu6
repubIioano, emigrado, imperialista,
monarquico absolute rnonarquico
constitutional,
5us momorios son un curioso y
ciuico libro que causa asco y ydesprecio.
4 Talleyrand Sc atribuye la idea
ie que la diplomacia debe serv1r para
engahar los denas.
EI Is de mayo de 1870 fu6 fusilado
sn Port-au-Price el presidente Sala.
nave de Haytf, por los reyolucionarios
En squolla repdblica no fus raro
lQnca, nj 10 es aun, que los magistra-
lbs concluyeran concIuyan de una
nsnera tragica su carrera. La si-
cuieuto lista 10 prueba:
Desalines, muerto por su6 tropaa
,n 1906
Peti6n, fallecldo en- 1918 durante ell
jercicio presidential, despu6s De ha-
'orlo dosempcnado dos afos.
Christophe, sucedij reti6n &c
ilo proclamar req bajo Ell nombre dc
,lrique {. Sc suicide en- 1920.
Boyor, destarrado en- 1s43. Sc
.abia procIamado presidente Ell 1915
por dos amos gobern6 conjuntamen-
g con el rey Eurique, q quien destro-
. en 1920, obligdndole matarse.
Rivi6re, depuesto desterrado en-
S44.
auerrier, tallecido durante 81 ejer
icio, en- 1915.
Ferriot, abdic6 Q" 1880,
tich6 proclamado, fallecido en-
897,
Soulouque, elesido presideute el
lismo aho. BE proclam6 emperador
q lS49, Desterrado en- 1859.