davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
PORT TOWNSEND FREE DELIVERY.
Application Made for Mail Carriers
Special Agent MuIkey's Investigation.

special Agent Mulkey's Inv nvestigation.
PoRr TOWNSEND, April Especial. l.
Special Agent Mulkey, of the treasury de-
partment, is in the city, having Just re-
turned from a visit about the islands.
Some time ago the collector of this district
recommended to the department that the
SUPPORT at Roche harbor be removed to
Friday harbor. The step elected great
opposition from residents of the first
named place, who protested warmly to the
Washington authorities. The treasury de-
partment took the matter out of Collector
Bradshaw's hands, and sent Agent Mulkey
to the ground to investigate. The latter
refuses to state what his recommendations
in the premises will be.
Mr.. Mulkey had nothing to say regard
ing the fifty pounds of opium which lately
was found missing at the custom house.
There are several clews to the mystery" /"
said he, and the stuff probably soon will
ajbe unearthed."
Port Townsend is now entitled to the
free delivery system. The figures FOR the
year ending March 81, 1891, show that the
city has passed the mark and is now en-
titled to carriers. The total receipts of the
postof6ce for the year ending March 81,
1880. were $S,462.42; for the year ending
March 81, 1891, the total receipts were
SIC, ,SS5.40. The postal law provides that
whenever at the end of March of any year
the reports show that for the year pre-
ceding the total receipts were $4,000 or
over, the Office shall be entitled to the free
delivery system, provided the streets are
properly lighted and numbered. Postmas-
ter Learned win forward an application at
once, and hopes to have carriers on the
routes by the 1st Of July. Port Townsend
will probably be entitled to three carriers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
lhe Real Estate Record

s. ~ shiiy by J.. l. KEr.Losa & Co. rooms
md sie Pioneer Bldg, Seattle, Wash
.1SOkD gives a complete lis. Of all
- -. Aoeiiors Office Of King coeaty, COM
- mortgages. eoth real AID chattet sat
- s0..s releases OF mortgages. hills OF safe,
orSS~-amens Amenss. etc; and also all complaints,
-- - -, etc. hled in the county clerks Office.
1i&c SeS0 Per month. Delivered every moxn-
SS " uas. Send for sample copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
Galleries Will Try to Start Up
Today With New Men.
MINERS WIVES MAYTA,<E AHAnD
Several Militia Companies Ordered to
Protect Workmep.
Secretary Watchsrn Of tAe lGInexse
Union Rsplies TO Charges Agsisss
Him and Makes Allegations About
the Practices ofa Big Csal Ceupsny.

ScorrpALE, Pa, April 5-The utmost
tranquility prevailed throughout the coke
region today. The strikers generally
spent the time discussing the situation.
The bringing in of the militia has restored
quiet. Ii is reported that several collicries
in the region viii make strenuous efforts
to resume this week. Labor leaders state
that they are fully fortified for the contin-
uance OF the strike, and strikers are ~.
ceiving liberal distribution Of the de-
fense fund. A conference Of operators and
miners, to abridge the difficulties Is one Of
the probabilities this week.
Late tonight great excitement was Gre
ated by the reports of four shots from the
direction of the Morewood works. They
came from the vicinity Of . corporals
guard detailed to protect John Parfit, :
labor boss, who is sheltering dozen men
who intend TO 20 TO work in the morning.
A reporter started for the scene and ~
turned to say that two drunken strikers
had been firing rcvolvers outside the lines
All is quiet.
PIrrssURG, April SIT is the intention
of the Frick company to resume work at
Morewood tomorrow, and several coU-
panies of militia will be planted about the
works. Trouble is feared, II not from the
men, from their wives, ~ il il reported
that the women will try their hand ct the
''blacklegs" tomorrow.
Secretary Watchorn, Of the united mine
workers, severely arraigns the Frick Con-
pany. In his answer made to charges Of
II. c. Frick, Watchorn denies that he
made false statements in regard to the
men, and defends them for choosing lead
ers from their own ranks. He says he il
not to blame for the shooting, but has
argued against all violence. In proving
his charges that the Frick Company i'm
ported men, he gives the sworn statements
of several coke region miners. Secretary
Wstchorn bitterly attacks Frick for ahus-
ing ''unruly foreigners" /" charging that he
(Frick) not only imported them, but
shipped hundreds from the ssdumping
ground" at Castle Garden, and there u stiIl
line of communication between Frick'e
Office and Hungarians at home. Alto
gether, considering Watchorn's statement,
it is the general opinion that Frick hao
caught . tartar, though Watchorn grace
fully acknowledges that Frick might b
kept in ignorance of what IL going en.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
AMERICAN HOSPITALITY
The Most Lavish in the World-Fruga1
Foreign Entertainments.

The Most Lavish in the World-Fruga1
Foreign Entertainments.
1t is generally accepted fact that America
is more lavish in the matter of hospitality and
entertaining than any other country in the
world. 1t is true that the English entertain
in a superb and faultless manner at their
country homes, but it is only in America that
the prodigal and often foolish expenditure is
carried to such an extent. In the matter of
flowers alone, at entertainments, the Americans
spend small fortunes. A French hostess
would look aghast at such wasteful extrava-
gance. Her idea is that the principal thing at
any entertainment is music, and some one is
asked to play or sing and the guests are
seated in rows or designated chairs, and not
expected to move about at all, but listen in
silence when they would much prefer to talk.
Sometimes it is very stupid and stiff. Light
refreshments only are offered. Americans would
do well to study French frugality. 1t is not
inelegant or inhospitable it is only good
common sense. In England, when introduced
with proper credentials, invitations to dinner.
the use of The carriage and of the house, are
all proffered and every attention shown. Eng
lisl people are very kind very hospitable, but
they resent anything like 'push'' or too
sudden intimacy. When visiting at their
homes the freedom of the house is given one
and every courtesy shown, but an English
hostess never gives the idea that he or she is
'being entertained
While everything is elegant and handsome
and all details carried out to perfection, there
isnowhere noticeable that reckless expenditure
for which the American is noted. An italian
entertainment is most frugal little wine and
water, some very warm orange flower water or
syrup, a few cakes are offered. The only place
where one finds an exception to this frugality
is at the royal palace in Rome. The Germans
entertain simply, but If they give you mu-
sicale, the music is good, and if they give
French dinner bya French chef it is very good.
In Spain one must not expect to be f6ted or
asked to dinner; there is no entertaining OF
that kind at Madrid, Seville, or Barcelona, and
the old Moorish idea of the seclusion of women
seems to prevail SO far as to interrupt any tea
givings and other styles of entertainment dear
to the feminine heart. The richest man in
Madrid gives five balls winter and then shuts
his doors to society. A Spaniard never re-
ceives at breakfast or dinner; so Spain is not
given to hospitable entertaining they are
simply polite, with offers of opera boxes or
carriage, but they do not ask you to go into the
inner life of their homes. The Russians are
very hospitable and live well and entertain
handsomely. But the American of all the
world entertains most lavishly
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
A VICTIM OF VANITY.
Gladys McFlitt and Her Pride Both Take
a Tumble into Coal Hole.


Tumble into Coal Hole.
San Francisco Call.
Between 2 and O'Clock yesterday after
noon Miss Gladys McFlitt, south side belle,
went out for stroll dressed in her best suit
of clothes. AS Miss McFlitt turned into
Third street from Tehama truck containing
large bar mirror drove in close to the pave
ment and kept on in the same direction with
the lady. The mirror, which which was about
70 feet long and feet high, stood on edge on
the truck with its face toward the sidewalk
Miss McFlitt soon discovered her opportunity,
and, dropping into step with the nigh horse,
and keeping well abreast of the mirror, she
became lost in profound contemplation of
herself.
So absorbed did Miss Gladys become in this
pleasant pastme that she took no heed of
time or place. On she walked, occasionally
twisting halfway round to see if the back
seams in her basque were straight, ever and
anon hitting her bustle an affectionate
feminine pat and glancing down lovingly at
the hang of her polonaise. Kind-hearted mer-
chants who saw her enraptured condition
while she was yet afar off dragged their side
walk displays inside to give her the right of
way, and less fortunate females in that vicinity
turned blue with envy.
Where this foolish young maiden would
have eventually wound up is hard to tell had
she not been suddenly checked in her joyous
career. AT the corner of Howard and Third
streets Miss Gladys G. McFlitt walked into
coal-hole and bruised herself, besides wrecking
the intricate mechanism of her toiletin several
places.
The truck with the mirror went on.
Miss McFlitt is now at home looking at
herself recover from the effects of the fall
with 2x4-inch hand-mirror that has some
of the quicksilver scratched off the back
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
THE COST OF OPERA.

Salaries of Leading Singers Have Doubled
in Twenty Years.
London Truth.
do not propose to undertake the invidious
task of giving details of individual salaries,
but may without breach of confidence state
that seven of Mr.. Harris's leading vocalists
this season are to be paid sum exceeding in
the aggregate twenty thousand golden SOW
ereigns, and that the Covent Garden salary
list for less than four calendar months
amounts to nearly 100000. In 1921, according
to published statement by Ebers, the
manager, the pay list was 9S,636, so that
within seventy years salaries have increased
nearly five-fold.
In 1869, when the company included Patti,
1ftiens, Lucca, (who however, after all, did
not come to England,) Nilsson, Di Murska,
Scalchi, Vanzini, Sinico, Tamberlik, Mon
gini Santley Naudin, Graziani, Foil, and
many others, Mr.. Mapleson has stated that
the salary list was only $4,000, SO that in
twenty-five years it has nearly doubled. To
the fees of the chief artists must be added
the pay of the band and conductors who
cost nearly f600 week, of the chorus, car
penters, supers, and attendants, the cost of
new scenery, dresses, properties, and appoint
ments, rent, and advertisements. After the
whole expenses are added up / doubt whether
the curtain can be raised at the Royal Italian
Opera this season much under f700 night
OF this amount upwards of one-half goes to
the leading singers, and | very much fear
barely one-hundredth part is paid to the com
poser-who is still the Cinderella of the
operate family.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
A Brilliant Legal Battle.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Solicitor General
Taft and United States Attorney Read have
about finished their preparation of the Govern
ments side of the hat trimmings cases, and
Judge TAFT left for Washington to-day. The
cases are set down for trial on Monday before
Court in this city. 1t is understood that the
plaintiffs will be represented by Rufus Choate
and Lyman Tremaine, of New York, and j. p.
Pritchard, of this city, and 1t is expected that
a brilliant legal battle will be fought. The
value of the goods n ON which sdS9ds
and the duty to be refunded would be at 80
per cent. from 500. 600 to S3O,00O,OOO.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
A SPIDERS NOVEL METHODS.
How He Managed to Tie Up the Legs of
Fly He Had Captured.


Natures Realm.
On bright summer afternoon last season 1
observed fly suddenly stop, flutter, and strug-
gle, apparently in mid-air. This was soon ex-
plained by little black and brown spider, a
shade larger than the fly, darting down from
beam overhead, perpendicularly above the
fly. Reaching the latter, he was but mo-
ment in doing whatever he did to secure his
prey, and he then ran nimbly up his single
cord, which found, although it was scarcely
perceptible, stretched taut from the beam
above to cross rail of fancy work below.
The spider assembled about IS inches above
the fly, then quickly turned head downward
taking hold of the line with his forelegs, as
child would a jumping rope, and with a
swaYing motion the then struggling fly began
to be swung around something like a button
would be In the centre of string held by
both hands and rapidly turned by circular
motion. The speed was SO rapid that by the
time it had reached a circuit of about four
inches in diameter the fly could scarcely be
discerned. In about q minute its operation
ceased and the lily was quiet.
then found on examination that the fly
was still alive, and felt moved to try il I
could secure its freedom. Taking it carefully
from the web line-no doubt to the disgust of
the spider-I found under the magnifying
glass that every leg was closely tied together
in the same manner as farmers formerly tied
the feet OF calves together when taking them
to market in the bottom of their wagons
Taking needle, / tried to release the leps !;
but the work of the spider was too well DONE
and the fly soon expired.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. VIVA.
Alkaline Lthia Water, also SuDe-
rlor Iron and FreestOne Waters
6aths ot any temperature. Largest
Swimming Pool of Alkaline LifhlR
water in the world. Superb Sum
mer climate. Here is where the sick
recover ard tho well are always
happy. Send for Pamphlets and
secure rooms. w. II. SALE, Prop.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

A handsome profit will be quickly realize,
by investing in Northwest Alexandria. A. M
German, manager, COS Thirteenth stree
northwest
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

A handsome profit will be quickly realized
by investing in Northwest Alexandria. A. M.
German, manager, sos Thirteenth street
northwest
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts.,
92o PENNSYLVANIA AVE. n. W.

920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W.
ASsIGNEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF GRO
CERIES, WINES, AND LIQUORS CON-
TANNED IN STORE 535 EIGHTH ST Rect
SOUTHEAST BY AUCTION.
By virtue of deed of assignment given to
me and duly recorded, will sell by PUBLIC
AUCTION at the store 535 Eighth street south
east on WEDNESDAY MORNING. June
TO- 1891, beginning at 10 O'Clock, all the
stock of Staple Groceries, Wines and Liquors
contained in the above-named store, and con
TOILET AND LAUNDRY SOAPS, SPICES,
EXTRACTS, CANNED GOODS, POTTED
MEATS, CHOW-CHOW, PICKLES, YEAST
POWDERS, CIGARS, SMOKING AND
CHEWING TOBACCO, BROOMS, TUBS.
MOLASSES, SIRUPS, VINEGAR, SALT
FISH, FLOUR, MEAL, SHOW CASES,
COFFEE MILL, SCALES, BUTCHERS
TOOLS, LARGE ICE BOX, ALMOST NEW.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
WHISTLES, BRANDY, GIN,
SHERRY, PORT, CATAWBA.
Also
LARGE CANVAS AWNING.
This stock is fresh and well selected, and
the sale presents an elegant opportunity for
dealers and private buyers to secure desirable
goods
S. G. SKINNER, Assignee.
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO.,
Auationeers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

IN PART
MAGNIFICENT REAL BRONZE GROUP
(EUROPE AND BULL PAIR OF ELE-
CANT REAL BRONZE FIRE DOGS, WE
NUS AND APOLLO,) VERY FINE OLD
MAHOGANY DOVER CHEST WITH
HEAVY MOUNTINGS OF BRASS. ELE-
CANT PLATEAU OR CENTRE PIECE
WITH SILVER PLATED MOUNTAINS.
VERY SUPERIOR MANTEL CLOCK SETS
WITH CANDELABRA SIDE PIECES.
FINE OLD SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE
lIN SPLENDID SERyATION, SOME
FINE FRENCH CHINA PORCELAIN,
ANTIQUE ELAMPS.JAPANESE BRONZES
A FEW FINE OLD PICTURES, LEATH-
ER-COVERED DINING CHAIRS. TO-
GETHER WITH MANY OTHER ARTI-
Giles OF VALUE.
On THURSDAY, June IL, 1891, commenc-
ing at IL O'Clock, at our auction-rooms, 1909 G
street, we shall hold special sale of rare and
elegant articles.
N. B.-Will be on view day prior to sale.
leflt6 LATIMER q SLOAN,
Auctioneers
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

The Bellyue Dairy Farm invite their Gus
toners to give their system personal in
spection.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Anrtiu,, Salss.

LATlMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers.
l409 G street n. W., near L. s. Treasury
EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
CONTAINED IN RESIDENCE NO. 1916.
| STREET, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH
AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
EMBRACING IN PART
PIANO COVER AND STOOL, FRENCH
PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS.
WINDOW DRAPERY, PAINTINGS AND.
ENGRAVINGS, PARLOR FURNITURE
IN SEPARATE PIECES, BRUSSELS.
STAIR, AND HALL CARPETS, MARBLE
TOP TABLES, COUCHES, FOLDING
CABINET BEDSTEAD, WALNUT MAR
BLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITES, HAIR
MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, MANTEL
BED, WALNUT HALL SET, TOILET
SETS, PORTIERES, MANTEL LAMBRE-
GUMS, WALNUT EXTENSION DINING
TABLE, DINING CHAIRS, CHINA.
GLASS, AND PLATED WARE, PAINTED,
FURNITURE, KITCHEN REQUISITES.
ETC.
On WEDNESDAY, June 10, 1891. com
mencing at 10 o'clock, at the above.men-
tioned residence, we shall sell the entire con-
tents, IN which there is some excellent furni-
ture. Parties furnishing would study their in
terest by attending this SALE
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

See our $3.50 suits. Eiseman Bros, IT
and E.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

Drink Tannhauser beer. H, Benzler
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers,
1409 G street, near U. s. Treasury.

SPECIAL SALE OF IMPORTED ARTICI. .Es
OF RARE VALUE, EMBRACING
IN PART
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

"Faust Beer" takes the lead.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Eight 80 Fine Building Lots
"CLEVELAND HEIGHTS. y
NEAR OAK VIEW AND ELECTRIC CARS
TO CLOSE A SYNDICATE.

On MONDAY, June 8, 1891, at o'clock F.
M, we will sell at public auction, in front of
the premises, to the highest bidder, the above
mentioned lots Gall that's left) in the beautiful
subdivision of "Cleveland Heights
Terms easy and made known at sale.
ie7-1t1
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Special Remarks

Unnecessary. The indicator for
each article acts like "a charm. 1t
Is to attract your hmm edidte at
teatiOn to oar WONDER BdR-
GAINS, or closing tags sdcrj-
H6pH.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

for Pa ana 26-inch
y Fast BLGcE Gloria
Umbrellas, Paragon
Frame, Fancy Han
n dLes, warranted not to
.I. crOcE and good VaLaGe
at $1.25.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

on eUery d0Itar of the
- former price of oar
Footwear for Ladies,
Misses, Boys, and Chill
N dTe1 makes q Tine of
Sgs bargains iss yOuT fdUOr
that has neUer been
heard of.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

FOR 0W oar French and
Scotch Ze2ohy1's and
Gi71DlI071sS. that aCe soIG
for Soc, 4Oc.. 45c., and
SOC. per gard. There
as not q more select Tine
09aytOhere tn 0W these
goods.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

for the balance of oar
soc. BJ0cEc and White
striped and ChecE
Br5IJSantines,3S inches
aOide and beautiful las
tire.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

for the balance of oar
Satin Striped French
GingIaGnas and Wash
able SiJ6s; the former
represent OgreGt 2,e07ay
patterns for chiJdre7a's
dresses and the latter
sufficient for la dies
btOatseS or shirt aCdists.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers,

Ninth and u streets northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

AEEo fOrTetJOsU's SsO02ssdOaO7a
Face POaUdeY, IN White
and Flesh, u universal
nA article a3eG used to q
Hi. great ectent 6y all Ia
dies.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

o. piece of ten yards,
-AlJ-SiJE TdHfetG Rib
BON, all shades, for
seam binding. Dress
makers, this is o. special
good thing IN yOatr
fdUOr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-05
coRREo DE IA DEmoCRAcrA
AIBoN1To

AIBoN1To
Sr. u. Antonio Castaneda
Tres recbos lie usted por yalor de- a75O
10 noe devuelven, por no pagados. en an
consfcueneia nos vemos precisadda Il sua-
pendeEle desde hoy el envfo del peri6dico.
MoCA
suPieamos nneRt-Oa abonad0s do este puebIa sa
sirVan entendeFse para 81 pago dc las suscrs home
con nuestro rePrefentante AguadilIa don Ontfrn
Morales.
CAMUY
Agual shPica para que entiendant en- Araeihc
con don Santiago Marin 2e, Rosario g..
CAROLINA
Sefor don Felipe Alberty:
- TT hombre de- uated % nos deEueye una colec-
con ~ reclboa no pagad0ss pfocedentes del prinoi
pto ae este ano, ean la rennpcia que hace uaed ~
10 Agencia EstA bien verem0a d manern IN en-
sendernOs con los sehores snacritorea cue est6n Az
LAJAH
Dehniivamense suspendido 81 aivfo del pari6di
eo ~ agente don Felipe 1ap1ta suncrt0res de Af
eao pueblo For ~ lmPeituTbable nencio a laa re-
oianacioaes de psgo dc eata Administration
CUE adendan S3A
NARANJIro
Sr. don R. g "a nos ha davreito un rsrfha A.
usted por Ealta d. Aago St aesea nsted aoDtIpltmr
recibendo este Pers6dbabs slrvaso envfar por ii eo
loa ~ 30 dc ~ imE0rte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-05

tQu6 podemos decir respecto de Ia
representation de la obraS
Era de esperarse un resultado favora-
BILE.
La sonora Bianchi, siempre elegante
y distiDguida; Anton, el amigo fntimo
del arte, y Garcia con su tesoro de voz,
compartieron con Amalia Nicelli,-la
herofna de Ia iesta,-los fervientes pla-
GENES del auditorio.
De mas esta que indiquemos las esce-
mas en- que cada uno supo distiDguirse.
Ell entusiasmo presidfa la velada.
La senorita Lucatelli-esta es aeue-
lla-fu6 mas discreta que en- noches an
terioFes.
En- 4trscasa, por ejemplo, contaba al
director de orquesta todo cuanto debfa
referir q Vasco de CANA.
lMuy NAL hecho!
Hay cosas reservadas que no debeD
darse q conocer 4 todos.
Sin embargo, Ia providencia estuvo
menos discreta todavia.
mo fu6 Ines Ia dnica que se salv6
del naufragioi
X erea uno en- DiOs!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-05
Enfermos!! EnferInos!!

Curaci6n de Ia debilidad general, 8
impotencia con el TESORO DEL
AMOR.
No es este IN pFeparado que preten-
de curaTlo todO, exento de f6eforo y dc
otras materias excitautes, es ssencillamen-
te una combinaci6n de- sustanciaa vege-
tales que tienden q devolyer Al organis-
mo el vigor pardido por los excesos Q
las epfermedades.
Su efecto es SECURE, Sin que el pa
ciente se yea expuesto aufrir conse-
cu4ncias posteTiores.
Pruebese, y Sc vera que esta medici-
ma obra maravillosameute.
Su resultado Sc garRntiza.
LOCION VIRGINIA., contra
las manchas 5e la cara.
Hace desaparecer las pecas, barros y
demas deformidades del cults.
! i'll Pru6be3e II
ran de venta sn la Farmacia de Arlri-
Julio 10 24-24
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-05
cos tas de este

El senior don OLYMPIC Oto.
con IN bellO ejemplar litogran4s
dfsima daBza I'm la meta.
Su autOr es Juan Morel CRmpos,
este no teBemos que afadir mas
daciones, que la fama del autoT he
cesarias.
Sc veDde 4 30 centavos en- la casa
for Otero, para recibirla en- la isla, ~
de porte, los que la aolcten Temitir6 -
sello de IN centavo.
Sabemos que hay vacantes ocho pIaEaa en-
la JHnta Local de Instruction P1blica, 5y ef
de esperarse que el AyuntaDiento, al pro-
poner los nombres que han de Ger elegidos,
SO hjaTa eU persOnas que puedan, por sne
aptitudes inteleetuales. servir dignamente
los interesee de la ensehanza.
81 MotSn, de Madrid, trae magnf6cos re-
tratos On coiores de el brigadier Viliacampa
= del ilustre democratic espahol don Lanrea-
no Figuerola.
va pubIic6 antes. en- gran tamafio tam
bi6n, los de Zorrilla, CASTELAR,. RI, Salmer6n,
Chiea y otras fguras distiDguidas en- 81 re-
pnblicanismo naci0nal.