davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

The savage islanders Of the soutl
Pacific believe that the world is Il cocoa
nut shell of enormous dimensions, a,
the top Of which is a single aperture
communicating with the upper air,
where human beings dwell. At the
very bottom of this imaginary shell is a
stem gradually tapering to a point which
represents the beginning of all things,
This poin; is a spirit OF demon withou,
human form, whose name is. Root of
All Existence" BY him the entire
fabric of creation is sustained.
In the interior of the cocoanut shell.
at its very bottom. lives "A female demon.
So narrow is the space into which she is
crowded that she is obliged to sit for.
ever with knee and chin touching. Her
name is The Very Beginning" and
from her are sprung numerous spirits.
They inhabit five different floors. into
which the great is divided.
From certain of these spirits mankind
is descended. The islanders. regarding
themselves rs the only real men and
women, were formerly accustomed to
regard strangers rs evil spirits in the
guise of humanity. whom they killed
when they could, offering them rs sacr,.
fees. Exchange.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
although not ranking so high as the rest

although not ranking so high as the rest
OF their colleagues, IL ~
Hill can carry the Estate with a
whoop," said John Quinn of the Butte
City Miner yesterday afternoon. Even
Cleveland can carry it, should he get the
nomination. for Harrison is going to be
knitted by the working republicans of
the state, who have been ignored and
overridden by Prince Russell in all APP
pointments. The men who brought the
repub lean party from nothing into
powerful! actually will submit to son
Russell's dictates no longer. They in
tend to rebuke his selfish insistence
at the polls next November. The last
strain that the president piled on their
groaning shoulders was his defeat of the
free coinage bill that stood a chance of
passing the house. Since that time Mr..
Harrison's doom has been sealed in
Montana. Then. too, the Blaine men
are ready to vote with us. all except a
handful of extremists, to whom demo-
cracy would be worse than prison, who
may daily with the third party. With
Hill we can sweep the state, and as l
said before, even Cleveland can secure
our electoral votes."-Chicago Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

Death superstitions are rife i'll the
West Indies. To the people there every
thing out of the ordinary is IA sign
In Cuba a person with a sore or wound
of any kind will not look upon a dead
person, fearing that the spot will be
come incurable. The rum used in wash
ing a dead body is, however, regarded
as a sure cure for all eye troubles. If
the light from a candle or lamp falls on
the face of the dead, death will shortly
to him or her who wa CARRYING
the light.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
4 DIAGRAM NEEDED.
Embarrassing Effort of Two Young So
ciety People to Attend n Wedding.

Embarrassing Effort of Two Young So
ciety People to Attend n Wedding.
Not long ago a prominent young So
ciety lady of II n~eighboring city was stop
ping with friends in this city at one OF
the leading hotels. There is nothing
particularly strange in this, except the
fact that she was here led to an extreme.
ly unusual and amusing incident. Stop.
ping at the same hotel was a society gen.
tleman of large acquaintance. Not long
ago it happened thattwo wedding recep.
tons, both in high society. occurred on
the same evening. That evening, as he
left the dining room of the hotel, the
gentleman who figures in this story met
the young lady above referred to. and
after an exchange Of courtesies asked hel
IL she was TO attend the wedding recep.
ton. She replied that such was her IN.
tention. He then asked if he should cal
for her and received an affirmative on.
swer.
Promptly at 8 o'clock a carriage rolled
up to the hotel entrance, IA YOUNG mar
%alighted. was whisked up to the frs,
floor parlors in the elevator and in a few
minutes came down with the Young
lady, attired in a bewitching costume.
upon his arm. The carriage then sped
away to the northward and in a very
short time halted before Il large resi-.
dence in a fashionable part of the CITY,
from the windows of which MANY lights
strelmed.
The young lady and her escort were
at once shown to up stairs rooms.
where they could divest themselves of
their outer wraps before descending to
the parlors. While the gentleman was
waiting in the hall for the young lady
she suddenly appeared with a scared
look on her face, and motioning him ont
Of hearing of every one excitedly ex-
claimed i'll a stage whisper:
"Do you know where we are::'
why, yes said the gentleman. with
"A questioning look on his face. I'VE
are at Mr.. Us"
well, was not invited here" said
the Young lady, with growing alarm.
Well, what did you come for them"
Il thought we were going to the re-
ception at Mr.. Ms. | knew nothing
about this reception
Il knew nothing about that recep-
tion." said the gentleman. IL was not
invited there. supposed you were in
vited to this one"
And just to think" exclaimed the
young lady. almost on the border of
tears, my sister expects me at Ms.
What shall we dOp"
The situation was so funny that both
laughed. The young man had been in.
vlted to one reception and the Young
lady TO another. and neither knew tina,
there were to be two receptions on the
same night.
"lll take yOu over to M-'s," said
he. At first the young lady thought she
would go. but changed her mind, and
both returned 10 the hotel to await ,he
coming home of the formers sister. A
consultation was held and il was decided
to KEEP the affair secret. bur the story
was 50 good that first one and then ar.
other were ''rut n
The Young man has registered an
eternal VOW that the next time he in.
vites "A young lady to artend a reception
with him he will furnish a diagram show.
ing the name of the family and the
number of the house. - Indianapolis
.,JOurnal
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
TIL MOUI.TON.
Coming to the Front as the Greatest Mine
In the State.

Coming to the Front as the Greatest Mine
in the State.
Recent advices from Neihart state
that the Moulton mine, belonging to the
Diamond Il Mining company. is coming
to the front as the greatest and richest
silver mine in Montana. Mr.. j. G.. Nc
Clay, secretary and treasurer of the COM
pany. received a letter last evening from
Raymond, general manager of the mine,
which gives the following particulars:
In the 3OO-foot level, stope G, south
end. there are 8 inches of ore on foot
wall running 33O ounces. In same end
and stope there are 20 inches on the
hanging wall running N4l@ ounces and
% per cent lead.
In stope c. north end. there are three
feet OF ore running ia ounces and %
per cent lead. This shows a large in
crease over former assays and conclusive
ly shows that the mine is growing richer
as developments p rogress. There is no
silver mine in the state which shows %
inches of ore running over 800 ounces on
the average. The Moulton shows this
with prospects Of a still larger output of
the precious metal. The mine has been
yielding . feet of 400 ounce ore for some
time, but as before stated. it is Il fast
developing a richness in it's outputs
which the most sanguine stakeholder
hardly dared anticipate. 1t is now an
assured bonanza of the first magnitude.
The company now has 1000 tons of from
10 to 30 ounce milling or second class ore
on the dump
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
THE MONTANA DELEGA ALTON.
The States Representatives at Chicago 70
seen bv the Herald.

The states Representatives at Chicago ~
seen bv the Herald.
Free silver enthusiasts from Montana
have perhaps the prettiest state head
quarters of any visiting delegation. w.
A. Clark, the millionaire mine owner and
banker OF Butte, gave the decorators
carte blanche and the result is seen in a
handsomely draped suite of rooms on the
fourth door of the Grand Pacific. where
gay bunting and the national colOrs. all
pure silk. are gracefully intertwined and
festooned. \ striking picture of the
late Col. Broadwater. the deceased MEM
Der of the national committee from Mon
tana, greets the visitor as he steps into
the rooms. The frame Is solid silver
and the portrait appropriately draped.
In one other respect the Montana del
egatiOn has reason to be proud. Its
badges are Ornamented with solid silver
tips and the fringe is of silver bullion.
With three millionaires on the delega-
ton it is not strange that the state they
represent is served in proper style. Will
lam \. Clark, who heads the delegation.
is probably the richest man in Montana.
his wealth being computed at SJ,oOO.O0O.
Ex-Governor Samuel II. "Iiauser of Hell
ena is several times a millionaire. while
the check of Frank &. Higgins of Mis-
soula is said to be good for a round mill
ion. T. +. Collins of Great Falls. Thorn
as Joyce of Boulder and Walter Cooper
OF Bozeman are also independently rich,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
luce to the material welfare and comfort
Of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
The world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop.
ular it becomes.
Another shipment of baby carriages
just received at Calkins' Book Store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
Az ODD KIND OFCLrB.
IT RESEMBLES A FULL PLEDGED
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

An Amateur Organization, the Members
of Which Have Their Houses Connect
ed by Wires. 80 That They May Com
municate With Each other by Telegraph.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

peared, and since that time I
have never had the first sign of it.
II can eat anything without the
least fear of distress. / wish all
that are afflicted with that terrible
disease or the troubles caused by
it would try August Flower, as l
" am satisfied there is no medicine
"equal to it." g
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

Flower"

Mr.. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very
we'll known to the citizens of Apple
ton, Me, and neighborhood. He
says: Eight years ago was taken
"sick, and suffered as no one but a
"dyspeptic can. I then began tax
ling August Flower. AT that time
Il was a great sufferer. Every
thing I ate distressed me SO that |
had to throw it up. Then in a
few moments that horrid distress
A" would come on and I would have
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

to eat and suffer
. again. l took a
little of your med
'icine, and felt much
better, and a after
taking a little o
August Flower my
Dyspepsia disap.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21
LAURA AGELLI
Descanse en- paZ.

Is una aotriz que vale por sus aptitudes es-
cenlcas que cauGva por su cardcter alberto y
simpatico.
Digna eompanera de Roncorom en- el hogar
en- el teatro, tiene en- su alma nm reHeio del
artista.
La vimos en- OfeIia ideal triste como su
loeura; en- DesdeDsona apas1onada gentil; en-
.J,fiieta romdntica dulce isenpre correeta y
admirable.
Marana la veremos en- .Ha5gaJ5ta, Ia gallarda
creacjon de AleianGro Dumas, la muier que
simboliza todo un periodic literario; toda una
etapa del arte
Is su benefcio y la sociedad lie Ponce, para
rendlr homenaje 4 la DANA / h actriz ira Il
aplaudira ipor Ultima vez!
La obra, como elegida por ella es de Dyi8,is-
sto,o carteilo y tan popular, que la eonoceu has
ta las gentes mas ndoctas.
5Quien no VIC sobre las tablas la TrarioIto de
Verdi
Pues esa Traftattn es csta Margarita
Namos La Peria rindamos La1Da -1gelH
en- coronas, EN- flores TN aplausos, un tribute
del caIino que supo conquistar
I'm San Juan este benetcio fuG un acoutecj-
miento- Que no sc deje Ponce veneer en- rum
bo hi cn ealnterfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21

Tt.gallo dc L. Iutatcio de P0pcc.-
Escljbruljo de 0ciuaciopcs dr. DIM CWIos
Fdit Cha1d6n.
I'm los autos dcl j,,icio aJ-riuteslad0 de don
lfUttuy C0r6J0 reeiuO que fg6 de pcHueIaS, pOr
proride3cia de este dja Sc ha la0Hdado sac1r lqln
cl Duq0 de cDstas p0r ei f@rmao de reiufe dias q
y6bie1 yewote ios bteaes stJfieates: Primcro.
Cietit0 0eheRt0 D tres emeritus c1cYcutu ctJttimOs
de 0tra o sem - bcetfregs - dycus. - ceatid-
r,us, raiicad0s gl Pe1Hetty, bGJyio de IuIiabJa
SuiieHte sieHI0 ss kidrfOs iOs sigiieIttes bOt ci
N1rte con Cosfls bcrmaR0s n ig succession de 1le-
jqudl0 QltiIiHdgHG0 repTeseHtada pOr JH0H lose
DgiyiHa0ug0, ~ Suit con tegTcH0g de la sUcesj6H
ie dom Wafiug C1rlao, ut Este, con terra de ja
sueesi6H de d0H Renigi0 ArCe 3 nj Ocsts can el
citad0 dtejgudr0 Qti,iHdoHg0. SegJOldo. l25 ceJt-
trgos de c0eiigs de feJyell0. 40 areas, II ceHfa-
yf4s r4dieudas e3l ci h0l9J0 de IUiigb0a S0bclte.
j,isIcei6Jt de Pejluei4s, con do, casas dc madeya
,,5ieadq "a ella Hcoladad0 por e Este, con Ia en-
,yetera per q NOrte, con uR camjHo rerH0i pOr
n Osste e0n Hay{a J0sefa Dias p0r q SID, CON
d0a IegdgrO D61 Iercef0. 81 Ctferd0S 4 hcc-
bfleay. 81 areas, - ceIhaeas, rddicgdas ca Ia
il4sdcciJH de PeaUe'0s, baJTi0 ne las CHeraS, y
tte e0liuaqH p1y Il N2Ite con ei rt0 terreHos de
de Ia hacienda Iepitd pOr q Este CON Paatoie0H
BaDios. por ci Sud con Maria HsrHdHdes = q
dicb0 p0Htgleo3S Ramos, p0r ei Oeste CON Ia su-
CesioH de dIcj0 drTOy0: n CHart0: lJ cpeiddS p
hrefdreas. 10 dreas, 95 ceRtidrcas de teTcHos r0-
dicadas Ga Peiutel1s borri9 dc l1s Cuerds, coitH-
doHd0 per "a N0yte con Bqytol0 Santos, pOr el
Este Ia succession de don dHt0hj0 THaWH, p0g e
Sud con el rio de Ialub0a-0itu, pOF et OeSfe con
los rios Gpayaues Barred
Estos bieRcs hay sid0 rul2rud0s en- $3.50 mo-
nedo copjeHtc. 81 hdce coustor q,te para 81 octo
del remate Sc seHai4 a Jusgaio re T. IRstaHcia de
esia ciliad q dia 2S dei c0rrie1le, adrrttfadose
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21
La DenOcracia

natl IN autonomista digno Y entusiasta
cue mas de una vez fue victina de la
lntransigencIa eonservadora.
Don Juan Lopez CoIlazo Sc l}amaba
ese correGsionario. Inteligepfe pro-
DO emplealo del Ayuntamiento de Ma
natl, no hace mucho le l}anzaron ini-
cuamente de su puesso, para eastigar De
csc modo su consecuencia politica.
Los siusabores Y amarguras que esta
injusticia Ie causira, aeeleraron sas
dias, y 81 diez siete del corriente mes,
b1j6 al scpulcro causando su muerte
dolorosa impressions entire los correIigio-
narios de 1IanaG.
Cuando muere un ciudadano tan dig
no los que quedan on Ia Iidia deben
el tribute de su afectuosa ad-
miracion
Porque en- una 6poca tan ruin Y de
generada son pocos los que ofrecen
ajenplos tales de constancia Y de civis-
mo.
Descanse en- paz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21
CANTOS DEL STBONEY


PAGINAS INTTMAS
Hay una ley sonora
En- nuestra sociedad tan corrompida
Que y0 quisiera desgarrar ahora:
Es la ley que intimida,
Que amenaza, que here que degrade
\ la mujer casada,
Cuando, aunque sea la mejor esposa
PrOEesa carinOsa
Hn buen amigo una amistad honrada
Esta barbara ley cayendo impia,
Como boron de tinta sobre armi1o.
COrta un million de cOsas que diria
ST sus trabas hablase mi cariIio,
Por quien con mas deseo?
a quien, con mayor gusto,
COmpuslera mi Oda mas sentida,
Que a la mujer en- cuyas formas veo
EI sacrosanto bust0
De mi madre querida
Yo, que desde el nacer he sdo nm hombre
Para Il grattuds- y cue en- carino,
Por mas que va SOY hOmbre, SOY un uiuu,
4 Que eNtranO es que me asombre,
Que proteste ofendido me subleye,
mlre con enojO
La lronlca moral que vIerte alcve,
Sobre tOda affection, un guino de oio
Hoy que, para bald0n lie nuestra cscena,
Con barbara sarcasmO
Ill arte, el mpudOr desencadena
Pera eXcitar ell publico entusiasno.
Hoy que la sociedad perversa loca
Bebe el chlste sOez, en- esa fueute
Que 4 lubricos deseos Ia provoca.
Z Quien Sc ha de conformar con 10 que inyoca
81 invoca sentimientos que no siente?
Els que va de la forlnu esta cansada,
Que penetra mas hondO
Buscando ansiOsa Ia moral cuardada
De escenas picarescas en- el fondo
iOh est6pida virtud. moral obscua!
Cuando el meior manjar ma sido bueno
81 10 envuelve el veneno
es sustancia el veneno que envenena?
iAh. pero NADIA importa
Que la moral social de cieno sea
Ella forma las leyes, V ella corta
El vuelo del sent;r el de Ia idea.
Debo pues acallar con ssruda calma
\ soportar, cual Tantalo en- In roca,
Las ansias Ia sed que tiene el alma
De satirse en- palabras por la boca.
Que calle Ell coraz0n asi 10 ordena
La costumbre social, 81 81 que caIle,
Que asi 10 manda la moral obsceua
Formada de innumdicias de la calIp.
Oh santa amiga mia
Que barbara tormento,
Que tortura, que barbara agonia
Es tener que acallar el pensamiento
Ante Ia voz de una moral impia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21

Llem, idom l6-En 81 proceso nor n;
famacidn seguido contra Mr.. Drnn1i-
uond por habor acusado 4 Mr.. Bnr-
deau, vlce-presidente de Ia Cdmara dc
Dputados, de haborso deiado sobornar
por el Banco de Francia para que desc
uu informe favorable, han declarado.
garautizando su probidad, Mr.. Maguin,
Gobernador del Banco, varios mien-
bros de la Cdmara el Baron de Rotbs-
child.
Las clacciones de Btlgica han CO.
meuzado con des6rdenes en- aleunas
eiudades.
La ezistoncia de azdcar 81 dia IL era
ou Londres de I23,OO0 toueladas contra
ll70O0 toucIodas al pasado ano en- la
mj-ma fecha.
hem, Wen 17-Los peri6dicos de
Paris muncjon que Mr.. Drummond ha
-ltto >euteucludo trrs mcses de prisi6n
" 4 200 frances de multa Dor babar
dilamado Il Mr.. Burdeau.
Mr.. Laguerre, miembro de la Cama-
w de Djputados desaG6 al MARQUES de
Demores por haber este dcclarado en- Ia
rausa Burdeau- Drummond que Lague-
ra $50 habta dciajo sobornar por 81
B1uco de- Fraucia.
hru, drm s--Las eleccioncs ON Bel
4jca ham arrojado mayorja en- favor de
los GboraIes.
Sc han defarido las sesionea del Par
hmento italiano con motive del viaie
dyI rey y de la reina Postdam Il visi-
tar al cmperador Guillermo de Ale
msua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21

LAS REyOLUCIONES
(CDgiaiplebU


Al mes si4nicnte de Ia proclamation
Jc la Independence 8 sea en- Febrero
dc 1904 dccrct6 Dcssaljncs In conGsca
cion dc todos los bjencs lie los colonoe:
por otro decreto ordcno Ia mucrte de
toIo5 los franccses, q mismo recorri6
persoDalmentc la Isla para haccr ciccu-
f1r tan barbara ordcu Forma despuGs
mn minis,erio ridicuIo y burlcsco, pucs
que Ia mayor parte de sus ministries no
~abian lccr mi cscribir.
Pcro el titulo de Gobernador General
dIdo por la asamblca no parccia suh-
cicnte Dcssalines y ordena a sus ayu-
dantes dc campo ir los departamentos
jntimar los generates In orden de FIR
mar un acta, EN- Ia cuaI Sc le conccdia eI
tituIo de Emperador de Haiti, sjcndo
consagrado como tai el de Octubre de
1904
El pueblo baio su gobjerno estuvo
mantcnido eu cl mas barbara regimen
I'll tirano SC hizo ducho dc los fondos
pdblicos y mientras que e pais sc hun
dia EN- la mas cspautosa miseria q cons
truy6 una ciudad soberbia la que dio
su nombre. Todos sus empleados diIa-
pidaban como el, y hasta las concubinas
que Dcssalincs tenia en- cada pobla1i6u
gozlban de autorizacion Official para to
mar dincro d discretion en- ell tesoro del
Estado.
Sus crueldades, como emperador, sus
arrebatos sanguinarios y su despotsmo
hcicron peDsar 4 sus mismos familiarcs
en- deshacerse de 81, porque continua-
mcntc sc We an amenazados por su due
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21

sidente al mismo tempo que IA parte
del Este sc desmcm5raba lie Haiti para
formar un estado distinto bajo el nom
bre de Republica Domincana Des-
pues de cuatro meses de presidcncia fue
destituido Herard "A este sucede en-
el Poder Gucrrier, que solo gobierna al
suaos meses, J d este PIER ct, dies
pues Richie, que mueren cnvcncuados.
JOSE BoDEiGcEz CASTRO.
(CoHtHuard)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21
T A 0

EN- las noches del domingo Y lunes,
Sc representa- por la compania Romeo
rom, el magnifco drama historico de
gran espectaculo CrIst6b0i Col0l.
Ldstima grande que el pUbico no
acudiese en- eI numero que era de espe-
rarse dado el attractive de la Cbra.
Pero ESQ no fu6 obice para que la
empresa lie representara con todo ell
aparato que requiere Y que los artis-
tas trabaiasen con ell entusiasmo que
le es peculiar.
FL drama es uno de los mas iutoresan-
tes que fguran en- el repertoire de la
Compania.
La fiSura del gran navegante geno-
YES Sc destaca magestuosa Y grande, tai
como nos la presenta la historic. To
das las difcultades que tuvo que veneer
Colon hasta encOntrarse con el genero-
so padre Marchena; In lucha que sos
tuvo contra la ignorancia de los minis
tros de Fernando el Cat0lico, hasta
lOgrar interesar en- su favor 4 la reina
Isabel; ell desprendimiento de esta al
entregarIe sus joyas; los preparativos
de Ia eXpedicion Ell el puerto de Palos;
y la conjura bordo, dominada por ell
grito de Il TERRA " t0da esa epopeya
titanica que parece impossible pueda
soportar un solo hombre, aparece en-
la primera parte del drama, con todos
sus detalles y personajes historicos.
En- la segunda parte Sc We 4 Colon,
vencldo va por la desgracia, aprisiona-
do con grillos y cadenas, como un vii
criminal, muriendo entire los horrores
de la ingratitud, sin esperanza de rel
vlndicaci6n, y oyendo en- sus Ultimos
lnstantes los aplausos del populacho al
arrancarle su gloria de descubridOr pa
ra alderman con ella las sienes de Anne
rico Fespucio Y en- aquellos instantes,
mientras el popuIacho grita: "Viva
America," Colon, en- 81 paroxismo de
la muerte, exclama: " America, no;
colombia "iViva Colombia!"
Y muere con la mirada fila ell ell ho-
rizonte, senalando el punto donde esta
la TERRA por 81 descubierta.
La obra es interesantisima, de un
gran efecto dramatico y sera siempre
del agrado De los pueblos americanOs.
La empresa itaIana la presenta con
un lujo de decoraciones, que por 81 solas
merecen un APPLAUSE.
En- cuanto la ejecuci6n baste decir
que Roncoroni tiene su cargo ell pa
pei de collin, y que ha sabido identif-
carse de tai modo con el gran genoves
que la Illusion resulta completa, pues
nos parece estar viendo al propio CoIdJa,
tai como nos 10 presenta la historic,
Estamos SECURES que donde quiera
que represente csta obra alcanzara
un 6Xito complete.
Los demas actores compIetaron la
ejecuci6n, pues la Brignoni hizo una
Isabel |. Ia C2t6lica simBatica y qltiva,
distingui6ndose tanto Rosa y Forneris
como Garlic, Corbucci y Saltareli, en-
sus respectivos papeles.
Para manana microbes Sc anuncia
La DANA DE- las Cumclias como function
de despedida a beneGcio de la sonora
Agelli de Roncoroni, de que yanos ocu-
pamos en- otro lugar de este ntmero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21
AVISO A LOS FUNADORES

En- la tabazIueria III Escudo E@pa1oI plaza
principal ndmero Il, Sc acaban de recibir tlba-
eos y cigarriIlos de Ia Habana de varias marcas
vitoas.
Entire estas hay Jocos del Loa<Te Henry Clay
de don Julian Alvarez, Ca-odores ImpeJfates, La
TeJtccdoyu. Non Plus aitJc, Pfesideates, CoHchas
de BeJ4lo ;Aromdticos, Byeras especiajes Rcgalia
faa, Regatta Cai3o,7tia, Se,iorita2, pedro Nh
rjas etc., etc,
Tambien Sc recibieron va los afamados de
In Lomey5eIa, de lCs senores Sanchez Y hernia
precios.
Ponce, 20 de JUNO de 1892.
NOTA Sc realiza tambien una partida lie
aceite de Castor Rosa, Coco PezDna asi CO.
mo una romano FaTbalks de POGO uso, EN- $50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21
AN UN CIO

Ell desengano de la sociedad Y la
ingratitud de los hombres me obi
gan a separarme del ejercicio de mi
profession particular en- Ponce.
JUNO IA de 1892.-DemetJ9o Tas-
qUe.. 4-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-21
j Atencion, Atenci6n!

r. TORO & Ca avisan a su numerosa Glen
tela de esta localidad y pueblos limitrofes, que
sus almacenes acaban de llenarse con un precio-
50 slatido de mercaUcias y aoredades dc $40 ram0
elegido en- los principales mercados de Europa
que realizan precios ventajosos, como
siempre 10 tienen demostrado
Calle del Comercio, Ponce. I3-13