davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28
NIllIl ;s!gle
ORIGIN OF A FtMaNcIER.
WHY Fred P. 0ieott Preferred Business



why Fred P. oieott Preferred Busin''s.
to Politics.
New YORK, April 1.-THE menof Ne"
York state who have gained repute by
reason of their achievements usually de-
vote themselves either to politics or 10
literary pursuits. Yet it is probably
true, as was once said by Commodore
Vanderbilt, that the men who shape the
business OF the nation, at least SO Tar as
finance is concerned, ara more lnts1en-
tial and yet less heard of OUTSIDE the
circle of financiers than are the poittl-
clans or the literary men. just now
Mr. Fred P. Olcott is attracting atten-
ton to himself by reason of certain
achievements which he has consum-
mated in the financial world, and while
his name may not appear in the news
papers as frequently as does that OF
some of the men who are prominent Ii
New York state politics. yet MI. Olcott
Is a man Of greater influence perhaps
than any politician, because through ms
management he controls millions and
millions of dollars.
Mr.. Olcott has recently attracted to
himself the attention Of fnanclers, not
only in this country, but In Europe, be-
cause he seems TO have been able TO ar
range for the reorganization Of railroad
properties which practically g1dlron the
entire south. The securities OF the yarl-
gus companies involved in this Teorganl-
cation amount to more than $4iS0, 600, Cos,
a much larger sum than at the beginning
of the civil war it was thought that the
national government would have to pro
vide in order to pay the expenses OF that
contest. The arrangement also involved
the management Of nearly 5000 miles OF
railway, or practically almost all of the
railroad communication between the
states east Of the Mississippi river and
south Of the Ohio and Potomac.
Mr.. Olcott some years ago was doubt
full about his career. He had been bred
in Albany asa banker IN the Office OF
his father. The senior Oloott was presi-
dent of bank in that city at time
when Albany was almost as important
a monetary center as New York city.
The politicians of the north made Al
bany their center and some of them es-
tablished the closest relations with the
senior Olcott.
Olcott was a mere lad when these men
used TO meet in his fathers back par
lors. but as he heard their conversation
he became impressed with the idea that
the basis of political partiesis, after all,
a financial one. and the great Issues
which divide the parties are also finan;
cial.
Young Olcott, impressed with this
idea, came to New York just after the
close of the war. He had many friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28
Einc IannnId,s Marriace.

Leopold. king OF the Belgisns, married
his Austrian wife b. proxy, but lie knew
what he was about, having met her a
month previous during visit TO Vienna
At the time OF the marriage he was but a
mere stripping, and his wife was chosen
for him by has royal parents, who. how
ever gave hi!u the privilege of seeing her
in advance.
On his return from Vienna Leopold was
sick for about q week. and according 70
general report not love sick, at least with
ms appointed wife Their married life.
however. has net been unhappy. so far as
the world k-oy,., except through the ex-
traordIaarv n sforJuaes which made Car
lotta ana SJeghanie widows ef the house
OF \ usirIa.-Drske's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28
A RootbIack's Odd Sign.

The United States once claimed the
Learned Blacksmith" but it has re-
manned for Liverpool, England, TO come
forward in these latter days with a
Learned Shoeblack," who displays the
following as sign as well as proof of his
erudition:
Pedal teguments artistically illuminat-
ed in ebon hues and fabricated in work
manlike manner for the infniteSimal re-
Enumeration of two pence. Anticipated
teguments pedal or superpedaD expur-
gated judiciously and resuscitated with
exceeding expedition for a nominal com
pensation. OF the innumerable foretastes
of heaven and of paradise, which every
patron is permitted to partake, l would
simply and briefly remark that from the
eventuation of the operation to its ulti-
mate successful completion, the patron
reclines superintendent on cushions which
a sybarite might envy. In this superla-
lively luxurious attitude my customers
Will find that the horizontal and the per-
pendicular are gracefully blended.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28
Had a Familiar Sound.

'TWbat is the name of the young man
that's coming to see Claribel?" asked Old
Spudd, looking up from tAe Stocks and
Bonds column of his newspaper. II
think I've heard it, but l have forgotten
it."
1T is one you certainly ought to remem-
Der easily enough" replied Mrs. Spudd.
''His name ia Oliver Cromwell"
my memory. madam, said Old Spudd,
looking fixedly at her over his glasses, is
as good as yours. Cromwell is the name of
that merchant down in Galesburg that
claimed cheated him out of ST. 40 in 1879
on a consignment of eggs. You can't fool
me on namesr"-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28
A LITTLE RIFT.
Her glance is down dropped to~the rose ss-hei

Her elanco is down dropped to~the rose as-hei
feet,
And tears, dim the blueof her eyes;
The red Iigt t is fading. the gold light has
flown
From the ga theripg gray of the skies:
The world is a molrnfuler place than she
thought.
Where lovers grow fond butte sever;
Alas, for my lass, my pretty gay lass!
Her summer is over forever!
But what,when the sun comes from under the
cloud.
And what When the worlds all aglow
With the sparkle~of light, and the blue In the
sky,
And the,laughtea' of brooks as they flow
There we've tears. but forgiveness has bloHted
them out.
She smile s back at loves sweet endeavor-
What, no. for my lass, my pretty gay lass,
1t is summer, bright summer forevPrl
-Cornelia PerciWal in Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28
The INCOME of the Crar.

The car has no salary; be is the head OF
the government, SO there IL no one TO paw
him any salary. he takes what he wishes
The crown lands cover about .co0 iN1
acres, and there are gold and silver mines
in Siberia: but lao reports are made Of VIVA
these bring IN. They are the private prom
.srty of the imperial faluil~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28

Dyspepsia IS sometimes cured by thor
oughiy chewing ones food and eating
slowly. Half a teacup ef boiling water
taken about FIVE minutes before each meal
IS very helpful Il q person eats much
meat and yer, little bread and veGers h.es
a teaspoonfui of vinegar or lemon juice
at the Close O. thu meal will relieve much
distress that frequently follows eating
For those VIC Eat less meat and more
souudaHtlF O.. other foods 4 tables poouful
c. limewaler nelf an EoGr after meals =
very gratefri New YorR Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28
rnnnmical.

Briggs-What has become of your new
silk hat, old MANI
Griggs-I gave it to the porter Of Pull
man car.
Briggs-What did you 90 that for'
Grlggs-It was cheaper 10 give IL TO him
than 10 have him brush it.-Clothier and
Eurnisher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28
r,ipht Find Ont 1t Cost Less.

Mother-Tbat is a handsome group In
bronze you have selected for Miss Styles
wedding present; but why do you leave
the price label on9
Daughter-The bronze is very heavy
and / do not want the dear girl 10 injure
herself carrying it around to the shops to
find out what it cost.-Bsston Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28
1t Was All Right.

Featherstone - I've brought back that
dress suit borrowed OF you the other day.
old man. and I'm much obliged hope
You didn't need IL
Travers-Oh. not at all Ny roommate.
who owns il. has gone away on little bust
ness trip.-Harper's Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28
All There.

Physician-I called to collect those bills
which | sent you.
Mr.. Ssuills-You are perfectly welcon,
TO them, doctor. Here they are. all in oRe
ket.-Pharmaceutical Era.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28
! Problem SOLVED.

Clara want 10 break of my engage
ment with young Dudkia, AID 7 doa't
know how
Maud That's easy Buy linl ~, site.
c loJLier ami TaruisIer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28

CLERK Anything else with this dress
shirt sirs
Nitberoy Pat n dozen collar
hnit.aEx-Clo-kiar and E--.-l-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28

cE5rs sE.3 yEFf- of Wos3fg see. gss-
= cen Ucu~ia- sss. aHd iffs' 81. stI
Branch yartts - taiHn fffg- Ca fa-
bona tity- - Rec arla " iHsu. DAIa
Aoz& eEFItoTs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-28
FROM THE PACIFIC JOURNAL"
"a great invention has been made by DIR.
Tut. That eminent chemist has produced
TUFTS Hair Dive
which initiates nature TO perfection: Il acts
instantaneously and is perfectly harmless"
Price. ST.. Office, SO s. IL Park Place, \. I.
A Practical illustration.

"John," she said gently. ''you are inter
ested in temperance movements, are you
nots"
''Of course T am. > he answered.
well. suppose you go and make few
of them with the pump handle. need a
pail of water right away. Washington
Star
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-04
County Official Paper.
OUR ARID LANDS.

The Peoples ADVOCATE has the fol-
lowing on the "arid land" subject:
One of the most graceful acts a man
can perform is to acknowledge an
error when h0 commits one. When
he received the petition for signers,
asking Congress TO cede to the States
the public lands in the arid States,
to encourage irrigation, we deemed
the proposition good one, but on re-
Election we can see, in the light Of all
past experience, that the Government
can handle the subject much safer
than the States. We know that il the
lands are coded the States, that the
Legislatures OF the Suites will be con-
troiled by the corporations and all
that is left Of our once princely pub
lie domain will be legislated to those
corporations, as millions OF acres have
been, without any consideration there
for.
Anything touching upon the rights
OF the people, is construed into a
"railro"d" howl by the gimlet heads
all over tie country. We are as anx-
ions to have our public lands devoted
to irrigation as anyone can he, but
We are equally opposed to placing
these lands where they can be given
to rich corporations, to the exclusion
OF the actual settlers, and needy, bona
tde residents, by corrupt or mapip-
ulated Legislature. We are full Of
the great Democratic principle
"the greatest good to the greatest
mber"-and know that the Nation
al Congress can be r ore safely trusted
with handling these lands than such
Legislatures rs are common in the
Western States.
You can always tell when the thief
is approaching by the bark of the
dog, and W. are opposed to, and nd.
wise the people not to sign the peti-
tion to code these lands to the States,
but lot them remain with the general
Government, for the present, at least.
"A burnt child dreat the fire."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-04
School Work.

A meeting of the Principals OF the
schools OF Western Nevada was held
Saturday at the Office Of Slate Sup't.
Ring at Carson. There were percent
Principals John E. Bray, of Reno; Il.
9. Storey, Of Virginia City; H. j..
WiJherspDon, OF Gold Hill; p. S.
King, of Empire; F. II. Norcross, OF
Verdi; Il. K. Winfrey, of Winnemuc-
ca; and Miss Alice EIDE, of Wadsworth;
Professors Robert Levers and Henry
Thurtell, Of the University, and Mark
Averell, of the Virginia City schools,
were also in attendance. John T..
Bray was elected President; r. @.
Storey, Vice President, and Fl. e..
WItherspoon, Secretary. 1t was de-
cidod to have State Institute and
Supt. Ring was appointed Il commit
tee Of one to investigate the POSSIBLE.
ity Of raising money to defray the ex-
penses ,hereof. Ring, Levers and
AverIl were appointed Il vommiLtee
t" select lines OF work to DO followed
by the School Tor the Worlds Fair
exhibit Another meeting will be
held on the End Of April to near the
reports OF tho different committees.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-04
WEAKNESS CALLED NERVES.
Women In Particular overtax Themselves
and Require Moro Rest.


and Require Moro Rest.
It Is. difficult matter to define tho
weakness called nerves. That the
trouble they make is increasing no one
denies. We live rapidly and we try to
grasp many things ut once. After a
time we collapse and then we hear
about nerves, says tho New York Re-
cordcr.
When the Creator planned the organ
ism Of the human family He made
muscles stronger than nerves Times
have changed since then. Everything
has improved, but man is constructed
tho same as he always has been. Many
suggestions have been offered from
time to time with reference to the af-
fairs over which man has been obliged
to concedc he has no control. A happy
Issue out of the most of modern woes
could be effected by simply making the
muscles subordinate to nerves. If
nerves were stronger than muscles we
should be happier and more prosper
GUS people. ..r.. ..... f..
Nerves arc an inheritance. Each sue
cccding generation is more richly en-
dowcd than the one before it. Week.
old infants start and shudder at the
slamming of the nursery door. Per-
hcps nerves arc the visitation of the
sins of the fathers upon the children.
However that may be, the specific for
tho weakness is one of the most unpop-
ular things in the world. We arc q
very civilized people, and we all know
great deal, but one thing we know
not, and that thing is how to rest.
Women know less about it than men.
The old adagc, which is gray-haired
and feeble from long usage, but which
Is still harpcd on, says:
man may work from sun to sun;
But woman'Y wori; IL never donc.
Truth commiscratcs the fact nnd
bears out the statement; and men and
women believe there is no hope nor
help for woman.
1t is in truth a statement of foolish
condition Of affairs, and one caslly
rcinedicd. Tho worlds work is never
done. Woman is not alone in the boat.
But she is alone in the boat of not
knowing enough to limit her working
hours by the sun. Man could keep on
working if he would, but he won't. He
has too much good sense.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-04
What She Wanted.

Recently very modest young Mos
COW lady, who wanted pair of gar
tors, addressed the storekeeper thus:
"it is my desire to obtain a pair Of cir
ou'ar elastic APPENDICES capable of be-
ing contracted and expanded by means
OF oscilating Furnished steel ap-
p iances that sparkle like PARTICLES OF
gold leaf set with Alaska diamonds
and which are utilized for retaining
In proper position the babiiirnent Il
tho lower extremities, which innate
deica"y forbids me to mon ton. -
M )scow Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-04

"ARE you ready, EmmaP" John called.
"Yes. I'll be there in minute; I've
only my bonnet to put on" "All right.
I'll have time to shave before we co.,
Harper'S Bazar ....-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-04

The description Of Elko county
which ap IetI,d ! l~,t, III
during July and August has been
printed and boundin pamphlet form
aud is now for eale at this Office at
tue low price Of fifty cents per copy.
Buy one and send tito Your friends. /.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-04

NJ. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him u call
and see as fine a
line Of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from $2l 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
FARNG - OLA
V V-AIIE 81 C-ANCIC

n reacionados propos sufcntes personal
nuoso competence constane de proporconar
odOs maxmun de dueno acredtaa
darempe la 10 seecto
afamado producos del exanero ofrecendo
costumbre coa Drogas Poducos qumcos
pecahdades infnidad de artuos del eo
cmene exile ell
culdado que tene poseerlos siempre
Ieniendo norma Fanoaca de Vale 6 Ca"co e
siempe mas prfect para todosy pncpamene
para e eco e enferno-como creditado 10 enededca soco
escupuoo dpacho de Farmac6utc
decido Estabecimento aua de las
ores 1acas del exranero tai la cua ad de Ponce
FL sistema de vender benefco aricuos de
be uz exceenca egmidad ha conribudo tamben al ne
rumpdo exito de F1mana de Vale G Cac recios
mltadsmO correspondence la de todo
Sc le dispense.
IL LamamOs la aenci6n de los ama
eeeos sobre eacto cupmeno de las 6dne efectuamos al
contado
PLAZA DE LAS DELICIAS Eto co Agoso 13 de 1891 3n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
A los haCendadOs de cafe

En- Ia herreria fnndiei6n del que suseribe Sc
ct2sLruye toda clase dc maquinarias para eaborar-
e cafe, son tahonas pafa descascarnr lustrar
$50 800 ~ hlerro de hierro Y de MADEIRA. Maquinas
para descascarar avar sepalar ventear secar al sol
Y pt medic del aire caliente (aparato utilsimo en-
hempos de nuvias) Engraraies y trasnrisiones de
,o.'s eases huedas hidraulicas malacates,
5tucIlos' Proplos para la altura, puntias prepara
80 TN lNf4 fohos correas, slbdOras Y otrOs titles
Sono S tamDien deseascaridoras patentizadas de
.t5 5'y ueaFa'ota =. Lavad9ros horizontales yer
uoees todo de hierrO galysnizado. Venteadofas de
aspiraei6n Despupadores dobles sencillos ie dis
Mt ne einndros Was ferras para secadoras Y otros
a los seheres que 10 deseen, sc facilitara perso-
mas ldoneas para levantai plano tomar medida Z
instalar los aparatos.
Se aconseia los Srei que piensen hacer nne-
vas instalacones que no srtiarden hasta N ,iItimo
momento para hacer sus pedidos 50 gana rnucho
con adeantar dar sufcisnte tempo para las cons.
truceiones montu1a.
Tor mas ildorrnes dirioiryse an Ponce Gale de IA
Marina Don Roberto Graham.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
EMPRESA DEL GAS
ACLARACloN

Habiendose acercado 4 la ofcina de esta En-
presa varlas personas manifestando las diicul-
tades que Sc presentan para determinar al fin
de cada mes el tanto por ciento que habra de
aumentarse al valor del alumbrado, segun 10 in
dleado EN- el anterior anuncio del Ii del actual
mes, deseando esta Empresa no periudicar K
sus abonados nj perjudicarse 81 msma, hace
qre 81 tanto por ciento de aumento sera solo
del 20 por ciento FLO (hoy los cambios estan ri
50 por ciento sqbre el Norte) sea e valor de
eada luz de gas que Sc use sera en- adelante:
Encendiendose las luces desde ell os-
curecer hasta las l05 de la noche $3.50
Desde dem hasta las doce - $2-40
Desde idem ell lamanecer. --...-- $500
FL consume de gas para un fogoncito, segin
conyenio.
Estos precios Sc cobraran en- la moneda CO.
rriente comercal.
Ponce, Agosto 20 de 1892.
S-l3 STEINACHER ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
SOCIEDAD BENEFICA
de M a sac husetts
SECURES De VIDA

Incorporate en- 1873 bajo Ia inspection Y
las Leyes del Departamento de Seguros del Es-
tado de Massachusetts, cuyas leyes son de las
mas rlgurosas Y protegen 4 los asegurados mas
que las Leyes del Estado de New York
Seguros que combinan todas las ventaias del
slstema antlguo por CAST La MITAD DEL COSTO
de las demas Companies que hacen operaciones
en- esta Isla.
Sus p6lizas son indisputables despu6s de tres
amos. Su redacci6n clara precisa, sin ambi-
guedades o subterfugios es modelo de SEN
cillez.
No hay restriction respeeto viajes resi-
dencia.
En- suma, 81 el asegurado paga sus premios
en- vida, su mnerte Sc paga su POLKA
A sehoras y senortas Sc les conceden So 600
de seguro SIN RECARGo DE NINGUNA ESPECIE.
No Sc cobra NADIA por derechos de entrada
de admission
Mas de Is, 900 miembros con seguros Vigentes
$94067, 5000
Siniestros pagados desde que Sc organize
$5.427, ,145-5O
clpalmente en- la ECONONIfA DE ADMINISTRATOR
MORTALIDAD.
Sc expiden p6lizas de 81 900 q $40, 900 sen-
do sus primas por annual, semestral, trimestral
o bimestral, opci0n del interesado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01

Este antigua acyeditado estoblecimiento, re-
cientemet,te rct0I7aado ofiece Sts HimeroSos pa
lToqala,aOS, q al paJ6co e., general, almuerzos,
comidas, camas Ia altera dc tplos los que en
s9 claSe er5SteR en- ld ISlG.
No otrecc tirtas nj bomboS, Qfrece cerRadee
ramente 10 que p2te6e probW; aI efect0 reta-
mos q todoS aqaetloS paSQjer0S y come,,Sales qae
hatbesen risiado los estobecimieutos de cdtego-
rta, para qeee imParcialneRte jtzgaen 10 que ofre
biel dc cOntelTHe0S, u en- bcnefcO de los
que estaj,d0 abocadoS la anemid, cloroSiS y en-
teymedadeS eStomdcaleS, buyen de los eStableci-
me,etos de este ge1aero por eneoRtrar dlcjente.
Nosotros prOmetemOS c,tnplu 10 otiecido, y nos
SometeR0S q l9 pruebd
IaHa6i6,t otfecen,os hiel0, Sjrs Tetribaei6H los
c0measateS, q baj5OS q todas hOrdS dltcha, Ia
temperature.
ofece Jose Pambanco. lib
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
-AVISo

De la hacienda Carolina, propiedad de don
Jose Maria Ortiz, -Maunabo desaparecido,
hace ounce veinte dias, caballo con las
senas siguientes:
Color bayo encerado; erin y cola .regulares;
cabos Y cascos negros; siendo estos ultimos de
igual forma que los de las mulas; alzada seis
cuartas media, mas 8 menos; edad doce o
trece amos; paso menudeo: estructura faca y
un tanto larga.
Ell que 10 presente sera gratifcado. 5-l3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
Ell PINTOR GLIVAU

Ife,,e el honor de otreoer d esta calta sociedad
acabados retratos al oleo, ga sean oopiad0s del
natural, ga de otros retratos,' de totogrqi@, gra
bados, etc
7ambita dd lecciones de dibtVo y pintttra, d do
nicilio, y Sc ofrece los SeHores padres de fans
la qlte deSeen utiliEdr Sus SefUicioS
Ponce, Julio II de 1892,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
IA COMERIENA
DE L A B A co.. s
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO

COMERIO

dpensando los fumadore de buen
eaboados de brc reeva la
hacer eogio de dichos productos
bondade del abaco empeamos eabo
radca
de la pvegada d la hoa del pals por
reaconado mayore cosecheo ac adqur Ell @
baco de meor caad que que empamos orecemos
Hoy tienen de umar ell mo abaco de Come
RIO be proedencas comprando las d
versus vitolas de LA CoMERIENA Pr"eba hace J@l -
de los f. Fernandez q Ca,
Plaza del Pedro Hed Plaza de las Dcs
AIqn de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
"LA REINADORA'9
DEPOSITO DE CALZADo PELETERfA
de Bernardo Roig hijo

En- este acredao esabecmnto ACADIA de recse
t cazado de odas cas fnas onarias especamente
ha recibido cazado de ecambr6n
dezcan de los callOs, precios sumamente baratos.
Iambl6n
la malOrquina del pa1s marroqunes q, &.
Tambn para vender vino maorqu negro banco
acetunas aceit ansado oros 1
nemos cacda Luck quita radcamente toda cse
de callos, durezas que aglnos padecen los pies
Una vt pues quedar6s convencidos de oece eta
acreditada 1876
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
FiBRICA DID COCHES
DE r. CHEVALIER
CALLE DEL COAGERCIo
PONCE, P. r.

En- este establecimiento que cuen-
ia con un personal apto y todas
las maquinas necesarias, Sc constru-
yen coches y Sc hacen reparaciones
de todas classes a precios sumamen-
te m6dicos.
De venta constantemente coches
de 2 Y 4 asientos de procedencia
norte-americana y construidos aquf,
aprecios que varfan desde s 100
hasta s 800.
Cuenta asf mismo este estableci-
miento un variado surtido de arne-
ses, ruedas Y todo 10 concerniente
al ramo que vende 4 precios
SIN COMPETENCIA.
Ponce, Octubre 6 de 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
AL PUBLICO

En- la Farmacia de Vale & Cancio
Sc acaba de recibir Tacosa ingleSa de la
mas reciente obtenci6n.
Ponce, Febrero IL de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01

Las tiene desde IL tres amos, de buena
raza, don Domingo Boreii, de Coamo. Qrien
interese puede dirigirse al expresado senior.
Coanno, Febrero % do 1892. P. 6m.