davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-05
.CUMM|Ns ALREADY
AFTER ALL|S0N'S
SENATE SEAT
HAS ANNOUNCED HIS CANDIDACY
FOR PLAcE-DEATH OF vETER-
AN SENATOR DUE TO HEART
FAILURE.

LAKE FOREST. Ill, Aug. 6.-Gov.
Albert b. Cummins. OF Iowa. has an
nounced himself as candidate TO
succeed United States Senator Allison.
The governor paid glowing tribute
TO his late political adversary's serv-
Ices TO Iowa and the country at large,
then frankly read his ambition. He
also announced that someone will be
appointed at once TO occupy Senator
Allisons seat for the remaining
months OF his unexpired term.
Gov. Cummins will cut short his va
cation and return 10 Des Moines to-
day for a conference with his political
friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-05
LIVED TO RE f01.

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. ,5.--(Spe-
cial) Bernard Spero died at his
home In Bridgeport early this morn
ing. aged FOL years. He was born In
Russia and came 10 this country IN
the sixties. He served In the civil
war and was later seaman In the u.
s. navy. He leaves eight chilrden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-05
WAYNE CASINO
Adjoining Wayne Hotel, Jefferson Az

Adjoining Wayne HOtcI, JchcrsOn ANe.
and Third street.
Concert Every Ev'g, TO IL o'clock ~
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Mr. Hugo Kalsow, Conductor. Miss
Efhe Stile, OF New York. soprano. sings
tonight Tables in the Casino cafe
may be ordered In advance. Phone
Park so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-05

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. 6.-The death
CT United States Senator w. b. Allison
at his home in this city Tuesday was
due to heart failure.
The end came as result or Sc
rious sinking spell, due to prostate
enlargement complicated with kidney
diseases. and ending a period OF UNI
consciousness which had lasted since
Saturday afternoon.
Two weeks ago the senator left his
home In the city TO escape the heat.
He went TO the home OF Mrs. Fannie
Stout, a friend OF the family, living a
lew miles from town. For few days
his condition seemed to improve. bnt
ne later began TO grow worse. Medi-
cal advisers urged that an operation
be performed TO relieve the prostate
enlargement which was bringing his
condition 10 a crisis.
! Saturday morning the senator was
| brought back home. Soon afterwards
! he relapsed into condition OF semi
unconsciousness. Except for brief Pc
RODS OF partial recovery he remained
in this condition until death came.
News OF the serious illness OF the
senator was kept from the public as
much as possible and his death came
as d surprise 10 his thousands Of
friends residing In this city. Only
the more intimate friends OF the fam
lily were aware OF his critical condi'
| ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-05
f81 So I81
ISfB1B>

ADtshonest Purpose mesnss Dishonesl
Product and . Disregard Of the Pun.
chasus Health or Welfare.
Beware Of the Slick Salesman and HE
ancient Just a. Good" ssory that com
m& sense refuses. eN
y Cascsrsss are mads only BY me
Sterling Remedy Company, and the fam
Gus little Ten Cent Yes, Pookst" boz
10 here shovn. Thsy are never sold in
bulk.
Every tablet marked "ccc."
Be sure you get the genuine. ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-05
Too Late.

Barber (after the shave)
dyed sir?
Customer (baldheaded)-Yes, It died
about ten years ago.-Chicaso Jour
nal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-05
The Reason.

Now. don't deny II. Rose. You
wore my shoes"
only once-my feet hurt mo so,
and | wanted something comfortable.
-Maggensdorfer Batter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-05

Mr.. Roosevelt is not in the game
but the sticks cloe 10 the coaching
line-Washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-05
TAHERE Is . Reason
Why the Good People Of
ii America buy CRscarets As
- Fast A tina Clock Ticks

Every second some ono. somewhere,
= Buying . little Tsn-Cent Boz OF Cas-
7arets.
liz. ;. 4. s. 80 times to the Minute,
80 Minutes 10 the Hour, $500 Boxes an
Hour. 5000 Boxes Day Of Ton Hours.
1880 900 Boxes q Month. and then some.
Think Of IT 900 People take q
Cascaret tablet each day. Millions use
Cascare,s when necessary.
Tho judgment Of Millions Of Bright
Americans IL IniallibIe. They have been
Buying and taking cascarets At that rate
for over Sig xsars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-05

WrNHE TO Dun rnixNDs,
',SI : ~ fIr is'tts 6aaJ ssss,'s''S9Y
s1 -; SS:s!::::i::s y: 49,. N.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-05

~ ~ utM - et a u
(. s <'>1 Ticket Office. 124 Woodward
oe1sphone N. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-05

1unday Excursions Grand Trunk
railway system--Aueust 9th.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-05
He Was Veteran Senator.

To Senator Allison, more especially
than 10 any other man who ever oc-
cupied a seat I'm that body. belongs
The title OF Father Of the Senate"
lie was not only one Of the Oldest men !
in that body, but he held the record
beyond all others for length OF ser
vice there. More important stu. his
service In the senate was such that
his title to position depended not at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-05

Reserved and Box Seats At
Harris Cigar store, IID W Ood-
Mnrd-nve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
SILK CREATIONS
Fur SAILOR BOYS
UNCLE SAM WILL GIVE An ORDER
FOR 5000 TIES FOR JACK
les or NAVY.
washington Correspondence of the
Boston Herald)

washington Corresp Ondence of the
Boston Herald)
Uncle sam, who never does things
bv halves. IS about 10 place a pretty
stable order for neckerchiefs. In a
sb6rr time he win give 2 contract for
"a 600 handsome silk creations for the
tackles Of The American navy These
pecEsrchiefs viii cost approximately
s54 600 and some Of them if the con-
tract is awarded soon enough. may
circumnaviga,e the globe around the
necks of the boys Of the Pacific feet.
The handkerchief" as they are
sometimes called. are not used by Jack
for his nose-unless emergency com
,els Far from it. They are more
nroperlv referred to rs articles of
neekwear. Every sailor boy has two
Or three in his kit, and they are used
to form that artistic bowknot around
the collar of the blouse which gives
the sailor a jaunty, natty, Devilmay-
care air as he rolls down the street or
lines up on deck with the bugle blows
Assembly"
They are thirty-six inches square
and made Of the finest black silk OBJ
tainable., They are worn with both
the Write and the blue sailor uniforms
ana quite number Of them are need
ed every year. They cost wholesale,
in lots Of $4,000 or Whereabouts, 50 or
80 cents each, and Jack is permitted
to buy from to per cent. above
cost. so that there is no profit in them
for the Government.
Some time ago bids for the neck
pieces were asked for but all were
rejected and a second batch of bids
was opened few days ago. While
the contract hasn't been awarded, It
is said at the DEPARTMENT that they
viii probably be manufactured in
Paterson. N. J. This large order IS
not intended to supply the needs OF
Evans fleet although some Of them
NAV 90 there. They will when pur-
chased, be sent to the storehouse at
The New York Navy Yard, where they
will he kent until needed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
COULDN'T ORGANIZE
PATTERSON CLUB
c1RMACK MEN CAPTURE The
GOVERNORS MEETING IN
HENRY COUNTY.

PARIS, Tenn, April 27.-At a meet
ing Of so Democratic voters, called al
Como by Or e. A Aravis q Patier-
son supporter Dudley Porter asso.
ciate editor Of The Parieian, made a
strong talk indorsing Patterson A
resolution for Endorsement of Gov.
patterson by those presen was voted
down promptly by 2 majority " to l.
This nipped the organization OF a
strictly Patterson club in the bud, and
a call for a Democratic club was made.
Fearing party machinery in the wind
only twenty consented to Join. This
Is bic district and has been claimed
almost solid for Patterson, but the
milnre to organize Patterson club
Fer the governor gives Carmaok the
call.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
EIGHTEEN STUDENTS
ARE EXECUTED
eAuTEMALAN PRESIDENT Or
DERs YOUTHFUL cONsPlRA-
TORS TO DEATH.

GUATEMALA CRY. GuatemaIa
Aprn president Cabrera himself
IS authority for the statement that
efghtsen Of tire fngleaders in a CON
sriracy ae-as. him already have
been shot 10 death and hat probab.r
mo. executions viii follow.
President Cabrera. against who's
life an attempt was made by tudenls
on Monday last today received he
represeatatiyes Of the various Power
and made a lengthy statement &c them
that he had unearthed an extensive
conspiracy against him that led up to
his attempted assassination. he de
cIared that eighteen Of the riHgleaders
had been executed BY his orders and
snd that the death pelalte would De
meted out to others at the hands or
the military. Among these are the
men who were imprisoned year ago,
having been implicated in a plot to
as1lssinaUe the President. They
we're sentenced to death soon after
their arrest, but their sentence had
not been carried out. President Ca
brera said he had proofs that ma
jority Of these prisoners were impli-
Gated in the new attempt against his
life and that they would be executed
without delay.
The President has issued a procIa-
nation stating that he is confident
that the people are with him and that
he viii preserve order with a strong
hand
Although there is a surface tran
quillity here, conditions really are Sc
rious. The military is in control Of
Ne cit ana partial suspension of
business has resulted The revolu-
tionary feeling is strong in many quar-
ters and there are those who will not
hesitate to 80 to any length or face
any danger in their efforts to make
away with the President. Cabrera,
For this reason, has been seen but
twive or thrice in public in the last
few months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

.,--rer-rn 0neraf che discussion 4 he
5.s.te vas lsli in q large one-story
..l.r, stofa-e rs se which had D -eh
o 9 into q hall on
ts 80, is-d stage was
s5t.sa cmmittee Tor each
lfse F. ner Etate Senator W
80 81 sIied Both men re-
enthusiastic demonstrations
g fe weleo4s recorded he senator
a a.riyal e The can
e, e1u-iy ecl,uzel that siven
~, ma- patterson. In the crowd Of
a,i 1000 al The depot Il seemed
tv4t,,-is Of tas people displayed The
r45 badge. This seems q conserva-
tiye estimate.
Ie cheers for carmsek
Tnars were via cheers Tor the sen
7tor IS aa appeared on The platform
ana ne VAS fellow ed e his carriage
men ara bows Who displayed all
~ zeal ~ the followers Of William
nninqr Eryar. He was driven TO
5is hotel behind a garbage decorated
in red roses end draw 0y handsome
,air If s0rrel horses. Il was mag
njfeent reception TO The dauntless
champion Of popular rights, who is
eqbting this one grand pitched bat
ne" against the cohorts Of the whisky
mower. In the carriage with the SEN
ator was Senator Hickerson.
Gov. Patterson was also warmly re-
ceived by his partisans and was driy-
on in his hotel the smithson House,
accompanied by Prof R. L. Sutton
ana Attorney Joe L. Ewell. His car
riage was decorated in white roses
and ribbons and drawn by white
horses. It is one Of the paradoxes OF
this campaign that Gov Patterson's
supporters have adopted as their col
ors the white ribbons. whose cause
their champion is lighting.
The Manchester brass band, with
true courtesy and patriotism, made
music for both sides and led the pro-
cession from the depot to the city
Gov. Patterson spoke first and was
given hearty demonstration by his
followers. He again asserted that be
fore he had hardly taken the oath as
governor plans were laid to defeat
him. and again characterized Senator
Carmack as "the most suitable and
best prepared man in Tennessee to
lead the forces Of discomfort" He
said the senator had scolded him all
over East Tennessee, from the noun
tains back to Middle Tennessee, but
had never given him credit for the
qcod he had done. He said if Senator
Carmack had been ? tree he would
have been a thorn tree and would
have borne no fruit or flowers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
CONFIRMED PROOF.

Residents of Columbia Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved.
In gratitude for complete relief from
lches and pains of bad backs-fron
distressing kidney ills-thousands
ave publicly recommended Doan =
Kidney Pills. Residents Of Columbia
who so testified years ago, now say
heir cures were permanent, rms
testimony doLbly proves the worth OF
Doan's Kidney Pills to Columbia xiii
icy sufferers.
Mrs. w. M. Johnson, 81 W. Tenth
street, Columbia Tenn, says: y
gave a statement some years ago TO-
publication telling OF the good results
had received from the use OF Doan S
kidney Pills and ! can at this time
,eiterate all said In my former state
aent. still entertain a high opinion
t this remedy and will recommend II
I every opportunity. Previous to u.s.
ng Doans Kidney Pills, had suffered
Or some time from a continual aching
ross my back, accompanied at times
sharp, shooting pains through my
lclns and across the kidney regions
was unable to bend, stoop OF, lift
anything ana was 81 lahe III 'h-
morning that was hardly able to rise
After using several remedies without
a'i t-4ctory results. ! va. advised to
as Doan's X 1r .jii aud procured
box NO IL. Ndrtlgs drag
tore. | felt ~ .C,1 tlo 1rst a..i
continued tte.r Use u.,l, cared. As
previously stated, | gave taatlmoHa
recommending DOans Kidney Pulls 70
1903 and recommend them more high.
~ at this time, as the cure they then
effected in my case has proven a. per.
manent one"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FoSTER.MILBURN CO. Buf.
falo. New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
MANY ROBBERIES IN
WEST TENNESSEE
INCL uDING THE PosTOFFIcEs AT
BOTH WiLDERSVlLLE AND
YUMA.

LEXINGTON, Tenn April 20
Three stores in the village Of Wild
ersville. in this county, were entered
last night by unknown burglars. Ar
ticles of small value were missed
from the stores of NJ. G Rosser and
Dr.. c. e. Bolen but in the general
merchandise store of T NJ. Walker,
which also contained the postofiice, a
safe was opened with rude tools pro
cured in the blacksmith shop nearby.
Abou. 800 worth Of stamps and 500
in money were removed. There is no
clue as to the identity Of the burglars.
HUNTINGDON, Tenn, April 20
The postofice at Yuma, this county
is reported to have been entered last
night and $3.50 worth of stamps taken
after the safe had been blown open
Postmaster Lee, Of this place, says
he has not been informed of the rob
berries at Wildersyille and Yuma, and
Of the opinion that the reports are
exaggerated. as Offices with no larger
patronage than Yuma do\ not usually
have on hand as many as $3.50 worth
of stamps.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
HALF MILLION OF
DOLLARS IS LOST

LONDON, April 26-Tho London
2ostal authorities bave learned that
two bags Of mail from this city CON
tanning securities and other valuables
worth 100000 weres tolen ia Sew
York the latter part of last month
According to the reports received
here, one of the bags was destined
for ST. Louis and was shipped BY the
steamer Philadelphia, which arrived
in New York March 80 Both bags
disappeared in transit between the
steamers and the postoflce, Il is
stated that they were handed over to
the mail boats and receipted for. Ef-
forts have been made to keep the
tbefts a secret while the investigation
has been going on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
INTO TWO FACTIONS
TWO DELEGATIONS ARE SENT BY
THE ALABAMA C. o. P. TO
STATE COMMITTEE.

FLORENCE. Ala, April 26.-The re-
publicans Of Lauderdale county have
SPLIT into two factions and each has
elected delegates to the district con-
yention at Decatur and the state con
vention a BIRMINGHAM. Both fac
lions in rival county conventions as
sembled, and the lilly whites" or
aostofTice faction, endorsed the candi-
dacv of w. H. Taft. The latter fac
ion elected F. G. Lambeth chairman
Of the county committee, and H. B.,
Huston secretary. Postmaster A. G..
Negley, r. 6. Lambeth, Dr. H. B.
Huston. J. ]. Harris, w. T. Martin
aud J. B. Tate were elected dele
gates to the district and state conyen-
tions. Alternates: w M. Bond. |.
n. Wilcoxson. L. W. Northcut, w. b.
vickers. H. H. Cromwell, Green Jack
son.
The contesting delegation which
will represent the opposing faction al
the district and state conventions is
comnosed of B. F. Chisholm G. W,
Moore, and Y A. Wallace, colored.
Both factions are considering putting
candidates into the field to oppose
the democratic nominees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

county To put aside al sordiq ana
nesc1aarg considerations and v5te %
bar 81 the traffic from the State
Governor Patterson was the reeips
INT If magnificent demonstration
hen PIE entered upon his reply and
he vss also frequently Interrupted
win prolonged applause and cheering
Is ~ stated the salient points of his
defense The defense Of his admin
isrraticn did not materially diler from
that made an the East Tennessee ap-
rointments. but he was just a little
more caustie than usual in arraign-
nent .of his opponents position on
the temperare question.
The Govern did not deign % re-
plv to senator Carmaek's challenge
to him to give the names of the Dem
ocr y senators who had assured him
that they would sustain veto Of the
Pendleton law. although MIR Carmack
denied this statement and called for
the proof. In stating his position on
the temperance issue, Gov. Patterson
charged chat Senator Carmack was
the chairman of the platform commit
tee Of the democratic convention in
1896 which had turned down the re-
cues. of Bishop Hoss for a plank de
claring in favor of local option. The
Governor also said that Drs. Folk and
Ira Landrith could not lead the Dem
ocratic party around by the nose,
statement that the wet" contingent
Of the audience delighted to approve.
Mr.. Carmack was at his best in the
brief rejoinder, although much of his
time was lost in the Interruptions and
disorder which was greater during
time than at any time during the de-
bate. With fine sarcasm he replied
to the assaults made upon his tenn
perance record by telling the Cover
nor that every man in Tennessee
knew who would receive the votes of
the saloon keepers and bootleggers,
although his opponent might doubt
his sincerity on this issue.
Senator Carmack also denied that
he was chairman of the platform COM
mittee Of the democratic convention
of 1896 as charged and cited Dr.. Hoss,
who sat on the platform, as witness
to the contrary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

The skeptical man has little faith IN
individuals no matter how skeptieal
Won may be concerning plumbing work.
fool confident That once we are en-
trusted with plumbing contract yon
will be satisfied with the manner in
which we execute same, Get an estl'
mate from us on your next plumbing
contract.
Both Phones. REFS q Wal N'NS'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

Cures baby's croup, Willie's dolly
cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat,
grandma's lameness-Dr Thomas &c
lectric Oil-the great household rem
edy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

Mr.. Wallace had many friends in
Columbia who will be shocked and
pained to hear of his death. His bus
mess associates of the Taylor-Trot-
wood Magazine held him in the high
est esteem,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
END COMES TO
FRANK WALLACE,
WELL KNOWN TENNESsEEE
JOURNALIST DIES AT WASH
lNGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-David
f. Wallace. Jr., formerly Of Smith
lille. died at Garfield Hospital in this
city last night after a long illnesss OF
qoa Gmption. He was for some years
editor Of the Smithville Review and
ater was connected with the Taylor
Trotwood Magazine. He has a broth
ar here, Percy Wallace, in the Gov
ernment Printing Office. re was
taken i'll and had to 90 to the hospit-
al five months ago, never rallying
enough to get out.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-31

A LOS ABOGADOS
Teora de la Ley de Evdencia egn estabecido
l1stados Undos practicar prueba tes-
Qos por WILLIAM REYNOLDS. Traducida con permis0
del autor por los abogados don r. Ulpiano Colon
Jose Tous Soto de las Librerias del BoLErN
Nero cANT1L OLYMPIC Otero. Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-31
Ultimas obras recibidas
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

Eloisa 10
0BRA DE BELLA CR0CE (RUST[CA)
Bertoldo, Bertoldino, etc. 10 ctvs.
0BRAS P0R EUGENI0 SUE (TELA)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-31
DBSDE HILADILPIA

Las manecillas del vetusto reloi,
que cual fgneo ojo de penetrante mi
rada, ostenta en- 81 ci1puIa la ma ges-
tuosa y venerable State House.
iban paulatina Y osegadamente reco-
rrieudo la dorado esfera, una en- pos
de otra, ansiosas de enlazarse con-
fundirse EN- 10 alto del fulgente disco
Tn gentfo immense, discriminate EN-
los alrededores de la Casa de la Lii
bertad," espera ba impaciente la an
siada conjunction, que sef1alarla Ia
alborada del glorioso d, 1.-The glo-
RUS day. destinado recordar las
magnas empresas acometidas con fe
lndamable. por los valerosos pechos
de sus antepasados, despertando en-
todos los corazones ell sacro amor
Ia Patria y el sincere prop6sito de
imitar las iras del coloso britain leo,
reunieronse. ardiendo en- sus almas
Ell amor sacrosanto 4 sus nativos lares,
declararon la faz del mundo:-la
libertad 6 independence absolute de
los Estados Unidos de Norte AmGri-
ca. en- aquel memorable d de Julio,
con su acostumbrada magnihcencia.
Indescriptible clamoreo sigui6 &
las pausadas y sonoras doce campa-
nadas, anunciadoras del nuevo dfa: &
los gritos enthusiasts de patriotas
enronquecidos, contestab ban los vfvidos
sones de multitud de disparos; q los
voladores, que cual filgida llnea de
brillante fuego, surca ba el espacio.
perdieadose 4 10 lejos, convertidas
en- blanquecina nubecilla que Sc des-
hacla con vivo estrep1do, contestaba
los vibrantes sones de inumerables
coheetes y Ia algazara entusista de
la abigarrada aultitud .y dcminan-
do aquel colossal estr6pito, aquel vi
vo deS Spertar de I'D pueblo amante de
sus l1bertades, oianse los ta11idos
casi apagados, magestuosos, acompa
sados, de la historic Y legendarfa.
Liberty Bell" aquella misma que
anunei6 4 todo I'm pueblo. 6brio
de entusiasmo la entrada triunfal
de su personalidad en- la vida de los
libres -.
Durapte todo Ell dfa prosiguieron
sin cesar las vivas muestras de rego
clio; Ia ciudad aparecfa radiante,
adornada de sus mas brillantes galas;
immense gentfo puluaba por sus ca
lies y averidas, y por doquier vibra-
ban los belicos acordes del Himno
Nacional, y la star spangled banner"
lanzaba sus pliegues 4 la fresca brisa,
coronando triunfalmente la historical
ciudad
Por todas parties resonaban vivos
estampidos de bombas y cohetes, que
unian su bullicioso estrepito las ST
lenciosas luces de Bengala, que ele-
vaban al cielo en- t6nues espirales,
columnas de grisaceo humo, irisadas
de suaves tonalidades.
En- las afueras, reinaba sin igual
animation; en- Ell po6tico Paramount
Park aglomerabase compacta mul-
titud, que Sc dedicaba con efusion 4
varladas diversiones, animadas &c
populares bandas de musica, desli-
zandose por sus horidas sendas ba
jo sus copudoc arbustos inprimfan en-
sus almas con caracteres imborrables S
las dulces impresiones recibidas en-
tan memorable dfa.