davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

It is reported that, q woman in the
south mountains, = recently gave
birth to q child on her seventeen birth
day. y ~,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
A. o. U. w.
Lynn. Mas
ing grounds

What Is Being Accomplished In New
York-News from Other States.
A lodge of instruction is among the
methods employed by the grand officers Of
New York in order to establish q uniform
system in the work. These schools, to
which the deputies and other prominent
workers are invited, are held from time to
time in the various lodges and are doing
much good. New York, in fact, seems tc
be waking up In earnest all around he,
borders. Two new lodges organized in
June-one at Cohoes and one on Staten
Island. Union meetings are being hald in
Brooklyn and other points, despite the
warm weather, for the purpose OF map
ping out plan OF campaign Tor the fall
and winter. Over 5000 q day was paid
during May In this Jurisdiction to bsne-
ficiariee Of deceased members-s94,0 0O for
the month.
Four new lodges instituted, 1 defunct,
1restored and 9 charters surrendered Is
the record for May In Kansas.
Two assessments for June In Oregon. and
70 deaths during the year.
Massachusetts, carried insurance on its
members last year at the rate OF SA86 per
$1,000 Nebraska comes next at q cost Of
$3.50
Grand total OF beneficiary fund disbursed
by the order from organization TO Juno /,
al, ISL, 5n.N
Balance in relief fund July 1, ss,77asA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
RED MEN.

History Of the Order in Michignn-Notes
Along the Trail.
1t Is impossible to state just when the
order was first introduced into Michigan
but there are Red Men living in the state
today who claim that there was tribe of
Red Men ut Grand Haven as far back as
1880. The great council OF Michigan was
organized Mny 10, 1870, but for more than
decade seemed to slumber as peacefully
as did the braves whose spirits had passed
to the happy hunting grounds Early in
the 'SO's however things began to change,
and with the institution of Gitches Ounce
tribe, No. 81, at IshpeminR, on Feb. S. 1884,
commenced new and more active epa in
the history OF the Improved Order OF Bed
Men in Michigan. At present there Gre 90
active tribes in the state of them being
located in the upper peninsula
Several tribes are forming in Pennsyl.
vania and there are over 10000 members
Of the order in the state already
Three new tribes, Nos 2lo. gil and 2lo.
in New York during Hot moon, and seven
more are under way. This will make q
record OF about thirty new tribes during
the chieftaincy of the present great sachem.
Bro James Lockhart.
The parade of the tribes in Essex conn
ty, Mass. will be held on the 18th OF Stur-
geon moon. The choice is unfortunate in
one respect, that 1t falls upon the same sun
as the council of the great council OF
Massachusetts.
The great council Of New York will kin
die it's council fire at Glens Falls on the
second Tuesday of Sturgeon moon at
which time tho election of great chiefs
occurs.
Lynn. Mass, has five tribes in It's hunt
ing grounds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
6pE
99lE1uES
MASONIC,
Tho Masonic Library Building at Cedar
Rapids, Ia, tho Only One Ia tho world.

Tho Masonic Library Building at Cedar
Rapids. Ia. tho Only One Ia tho World.
The largest Masonic library In the
world. the only Masonic library building
on the face OF the globe, a grand secretary
whose service has exceeded that Of any
other in the history Of the fraternity In
America-such is tho remarkable com btna-
tion OF the exceptional to bo found Mt
Cedar Rapids, and is full of interest even
to the laymnn. Tho front of the building
is square structure of two stories and
attic. Through the middle of the first
story runs hall. on either side OF which
is n spacious neatly furnished reception
room. On the second floor arc the Offices
of the secretary and his assistants Back
OF this structure is long addition with
two floors and basement, and this is prop
erly the home of the library. The first
floor is lighted by numerous windows, be.
tween which stand great, handsome black
walnut cases. The second story is illumi-
nated from skylight and the walls are
lined with cases. An opening in the floor
gives this story the appearance Of gal
lery. Every shelf and drawer is closely
packed with tones, which number about
1900. and there are enough unbound
pamphlets and periodicals in the attic to
make several thousand more.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

MASONIC LIBRARY BUILDING, CEDAR RAPIDS
Hon, Theodore S. Parvin, grand secpe-
tary and librarian OF Iowa, was born in
New Jersey in 1877, and removed with his
family 10 Cincinnati III 1923. In that city, at
the earliest permissible age, he joined Nova
C@sarea Harmony lodge, the third lodge
organized west of the Allegheny noun
tains. When the grand lodge of Iowa was
organized i'll 1874 he was chosen its grand
secretary and he is now in his forty ninth
year of service. To be exact, he was grand
master one year. in 1852, hut on account of
the physical incapacity of the secretary be
also performed most of the duties of that
office, making his service practically con-
tinuous for nearly half n century
The library has quite number of valu-
able books of which no duplicates are
known to be in existence. One Of these
was discovered several years ago, after a
long search. bound inside of another voi-
ume. Masonic writer's in all parts of the
world make drafts upon this colleosion for
data. and the librarian is ever ready TO
copy and forward such matter
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.
School for Young
Ladies and Girls.
MRS. M. c. MASSIE

Will open her school September l2.
Thorough instruction in English, Latin,
Mathematics, Modern Languages, Music
and Art. AS there will be no canvass
ing. she will gladly give any informa-
ton to those who will call on or write
to her at her residence, 12O Seventh
avenue s. W. ST I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
Lester Plano

Lester Plano
IN ALL styles and finish at Hobbie Music
Company. sole dealers, 1877 Salem ave.
nue..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
Norfolk and Western Soses.

q
Saturday the workmen laid 2,7O0 feet
OF track on the Ohio extension. There
now remains nineteen and FIVE. tenths
miles yet to be laid.
The work Of putting up the telegraph
wire along the Ohio extension is going
forward at the rate of one mile aud a
half per day.
George w. Ramsey returned Sunday
from his trip to Tazewell Court House.
Vice-President and General Manager
Sands and family returned yesterday
from Virginia Beach where they have
boon for several days past.
Col. Frank Huger left Sunday for
Warm Springs, Virginia. for few days
vacation.
j. 8. WYnne. chief clerk Of tho comp
troller's Office at Norfolk, was in the CITY
yesterday.
N. D. Morr, superintendent OF the
Clinch Valley division, was in the city
yesterday on business.
John G. Osborne, superintendent OF
the Pulaski division, and L. Ii. Boryer,
superintendent of the Winston. Salem
division. spent yesterday in the city.
Maj. w. Nj. Bryan was on last Satur.
day elected president OF the Central
Land Company of Buchanan.
Charles Rutledge spent Sunday at
Blue Ridge.
ii. j. Johnson, who has been working
In Superintendent Osborn's Office al
Radford, will enter college at Knoxville
on Septemb Der first.
ID. N. Claxton, the general agent of
the Pocahontas Coal Company, spent
yesterday in the city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,

Next session begins 18th Sept. Courses in Ar,
Engineering, Law, Medicine. For announcement
apply to WIN. II. THORNTON, LII. D.,
s Is cod mo Chairman.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
SALEM FEMALE SEMINARY.

Reopens September s, 1892. Closes
June l, 1898. Efficient teachers for every
department. English. Languages, Art,
Elocution, Physical Culture and Music
Special advantages in Music. Teacher
OF Vocal Music and Voice Culture, Mrs.
Jas. e. Porter, concert soprano, Roam
oke. Teacher of instrumental Music
and Hand Culture, Miss Ravens Cherry,
Boston Conservatory of Music. Terms
for day pupils: Primary Department,
tuition in English for full nine months,
$40; Preparatory Department, $50; Col.
legiate Department., $40. For terms for
boarding pupils apply for catalogue to
MRS. j. e. GUY, Principal, Salem, Va.
7273w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
vlNTON

Miss Minnie NJ. Gum, daughter of
Giles Gum, started on her long journey
to Linares, Mexico, yesterday morning.
She will teach in the Presbyterian
mission school of that city. The prayers
and good wishes of large circle of
friends accompany her. She will not
return to this country for two years.
The usual services took place at the
Methodist Church and at the school
house Sunday. There was no preaching
in the Lutheran Church on account of
the absence of the pastor. Rev. T. S.
Brown, who is attending the synod in
Tennessee.
w. o. Kiser is at home again after a
business trip OF two weeks through
Southwest Virginia.
j. e. Saunders spent Sunday in Bed
ford City. He reports the condition of
Mrs. Saunders as much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j Cook went to
Bonsack Saturday evening and returned
to Vinton Sunday.
Ruff D. Gum left yesterday for Rad.
ford.
Mrs. Hugh Murray, Of Norfolk, and
MISS Maggie Murray, of Coyner's, are
visiting the family of DR.. Joseph b.
Foster.
Miss Lydia Cook, of Bonsack, is visit.
ing friends in town.
Samuel Wright came home Yesterday
from visit TO Bedford quite sick.
Miss Ada Blackwell is slightly i'm.
proved.
William Early, colored, was fined S.
and costs by the mayor yesterday for
cursing and abusing John Wright.
Curtis Williamson. of Thaxtons, is
visiting r. M. Jones on Jackson street.
Mrs. Ann Burkholder, who has been
visiting friends in Bedford county for
the past two months, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. John Walker, OF Buena Vista.
who has been visiting the family OF J.
Hunter for some time, left yesterday for
her home.
Oscar O'Daniel, John BadRett and
James Doss, Of Copeland, N. O., are vis-
iting the family Of J. Henry Pedigo, on
Washington street.
Miss Effie Taylor is at home again
after spending some weeks with friends
in Bedford county.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian Church
will give lawn party at the residence
OF Hon. Giles Gum on Friday next at 3
o'clock p. m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND
- LITTLE CHILDREN.

Misc Wilcox and Miss Scott propose opening n
School for Young Ladies and Children in Ron
~. instruction thorough, reaching from the
elementary to the higher branches OF woman's
education. Pupils prepared for liollins and
other institutions OF like character Special
attention viii be given to primary department.
Circular stating terms. etc, win he found ut
Gravatt's and Thompson's book stores. For fur
thur particulars address MISS ELIZABETH NJ
WILCOX, Franklin Road, corner OF Albcmarle
avenue, Roanoke, Va. Sl91m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
They Evidently Enjoyed tho Day.

A disgraceful scene was enacted at
Washington Heights Sunday. A party
of white men procured key of beer and
went there to enjoy the day. The re-
suit was that nearly all the parry got
drunk and free and easy fight ensued
Pedestrians passing along the road were
compelled to listen to loud and blasphem-
GUS language used by the party.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

ROANOKE STREET RAILWAY SCHEDULE
~ Schedule Jefferson Street Electric Line
Take Eject ,JHly 31 1Sgo ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
Good Cooking

Is one OF the chief blessings OF every
home. To always insure good custards,
puddings. sauces, etc use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
and druggist.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30
From the Factory.

A LARGE shipment OF pianos and or
gans was received yesterday by Hobbie
Music Company, direct from the fac.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-30

Can be told about the wonderful cur,
alive powers of that famous tonic
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29
New wonders in Electric Lighting.

By means of currents alternating with
very high frequency Professor Nikola
Tesla has succeeded in passing by induc-
ton through the glass of lamp energy
sufficient to keep flament in state of
incandescence with the use of connect
ing wires. He has even lighted room
by producing it in such condition that
an illuminating appliance may be placed
anywhere and lighted without being
electrically connected with anything.
He has produced the required condi-
ton by creating in the room a powerful
electrostatic field alternating very rapid
ly. He suspends two sheets of metal,
each connected with one of the terminals
of the coil. If an exhausted tube is car
ried anywhere between these sheets or
placed anywhere it remains always lu-
minous.
The extent to which this method of
illumination may be practically avail
able experiments alone can decide. In
any case our insight into the possibili-
ties of static electricity has been extend
ed, and the ordinary electric machine
will cease to be regarded as mere toy.
Professor William Crookes in Popular
Science Monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29
A Curious Custom.

There is curious custom in Massa-
chusetts which dates back to the time
when Nathaniel P. Banks was governor
Of that state, whereby each succeeding
governor has been called upon on the
recommendation of the executive coun-
ell to pardon on Thanksgiving day two
prisoners undergoing Imprisonment for
life. Mr.. Banks-his commission as
general originating with our civil war
was governor of Massachusetts in 1857,
and since that time, thirty-four years
ago, at each recurring Thanksgiving
day, two prisoners for life, making
sixty-eight in all. have been pardoned.-
Baltimore Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29
The nlusica, wen ut ranoma.

One OF the most curious wells in the
west Is on the place of Henry NJ Hen
derson ON Cakes avenue. This well can
play on dozen different musical in
struments at the same time, and has
done it, which is an accomplishment
that no human being is known to DOS
sess. The well is about 400 feet deep.
At nearly all hours of the day or night
a wind blows up from the bottom of it
and whistles through the cracks in the
tight board covering. When the wind
Goes not blow out it seems to be sucked
IN h The well.
An abundant supply of good water is
III the well at all times, and where the
wind comes from or where it goes is a
mystery which Mr.. Henderson has not
solved. One day not long ago Mr. Hen
derson collected all the musical instru-
ments he could-amounting to eight
from his neighbors and friends He
bored holes in. the boards covering the
well and at one aperture placed cornet,
at another bass horn, at another a
clarionet, then fife, an immense tin
horn about three yards long which he
had made, a mouth organ and other in
struments up to the number mentioned.
One after another they began to blow
as he put them in. The hoarse growl of
the bass horn mingled with the clarion
tones of the cornet and clarionet, etc.
When all were going the din was ter
rible, and there did not seem to be a
good note sounded. The wind does not
come up from the well in a steady blow,
but in gusts OF more or less force, and it
was amusing as well as astonishing to
hear the old bass and the nine foot tin
tube snort together. Tacoma Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29
THE STEACK CASE.
The Jury Fail to Agree on a
Verdict,

William F. Steack, who was charged
with assaulting with intent to murder
Constable Kerns, was on trial before
Judge Smith of the superior court Sat-
urday. The evidence was all in and the
argument for the people was made by
Assistant District Attorney McComas
and for the defense by Attorney K. A.
Ling. The case went to the jury at 2
O'Clock and they were locked UP all day
celebrating on verdict. Late Satur-
day night they agreed to disagree.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29
Two massachusetts, superstitious.

In parts of Massachusetts it is thought
that if girl puts piece of southern
wood down her back, the first boy she
meets will be her husband. In Boston
If manageable woman puts a bit of
southern wood under her pillow on re-
firing, the first man she secs in the morn
ing will, SO says the superstition, be the
one whom she is to marry : Washington
Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29

"He that lacks time to mourn, lacks time to
mend The better way Is TO take a pain in
time. fight it daily and hourly with Salvation
Oil, and not have anything to mourn about.
You can buy this splendid remedy fer twenty
1--WE cents a bottle at any drug store
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29

The Eintracht, 1913 N. Spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser-Busc St..
Louis Beer on draught. Ring up telephone
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer.
Bestand cheapest in market.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29

Drink DELBEcK CHAMPAGNE, H. j. woolla-
colt, agent.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-08
NOTICIAS s

Muy concurrido estuvo la noche del domingo
el teatrito del Sport Club.
Mas de setenta senoras Y senoritas ocupaban
los asientos, y por los salones del elegante
Club circulaban infnidad de caballeros.
Ell senor Prandi Rios entretuvo con anne
nos variados juegos de prestidigitacion eje-
cutados con bastante limpieza.
Al final hizo trabajar a los fantoches aero
batas.
La velada termin6 cerca de las doce, la
concurrencia salio complacda de la galanteria
del Club que quiso obsequiar a sus socios con
aquel espectaculo.
Hen.os tendo la agradable sorpresa de yer
en- Ponce nuestro amigo el doctor don Jose
Mart, de Caguas, que Sc halla enlazado con
una familia de toda nuestra estimaci6n.
FL doctor MarH ha regresado va a su resi-
dencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-08

Estaba junto una chimenea hablando
con varios ingenieros En- NADIA ha
cambiado, y es siempre joyen y elegan-
te. a pesar de sus canas.
En- aquel momento, no tuve valor
para sufrir una presentation Me sente
al lado de unas amigas, me puse q
mirarlas a hurtadillas sin hacer case de
la conversation.
Todas cuantas senoras llegaban Sc ha-
clan presentar al general, Ell cual las
acogfa con indiferente sonrisa. Sin en-
barge. consagro alguna atencion al des-
cote de madame Dauzat. que, como de
costumbre, iba medic desnuda.
De pronto fjaronse en- mi sus oJos y
me sentf desfallecer No obstante, tu-
we la fuerza de voluntad sufciente para
mirarle. Me contempl6 con indiferen-
cia algunos segundos y luego Sc volvio
para seguir hablando.
EZRA possible que no me hubiera como
cido? No, decfa yo para mis- adentros...
Me ha mirado sin VERNE. Sin embargo
debia saber que estaba yo ALI Sufri
horriblemente por espacio de un instante
El general Sc separo de la chime
nea Sc dirigio q las salas de Juego.
Deseaba estar sola no logre mi pro-
posito hasta el cabo de una hora Tan
pronto como pude me hice acompanar
la terraza contigua una sala, por
uno de los ayudantes de mi marido, a
quien suplique que me dejara ALI, para
yer 81 con ell fresco me aliviaba de la
jaqueca que sent1a. No Sc que presen-
timiento me anunciaba que Pedro iba
a presentarse en- aquel sitio A los po-
cos instantes OF su voz en- el salon,
mezclada con la chillona voz de Julia
Dauzat. No olvidar6 en- mi vida nj
una sola s1laba de aquella conversation.
Use fastidiaba usted aqu1, general,
cuando estaba en- nuestra ciudad de
guarnici6n?-le pregunt6 Julia.
-Algo- contest6 Pedro-porque, en-
honor de la verdad, no abundaban aquf
las diversiones. Sin embargo no dej6
de pasar algunos buenos ratios.
Question de mujeres, ino es ver-
dad? listed ha sido siempre un Don
Juan.
va todo ESQ pertenece q la historic
y ahora soy mucho mas exigente que
cuando era captain. Pero de todos
modos, me divertia aquf 10 mismo que
en- otras parties.
-Vamos, general, dfgame usted los
nombres de sus conquistas de aquella
6poca.
No va usted q creerme-replic6
Pedro-mas 10 cierto es que me seria
impossible satisfacer su curiosidad, aun
que quisiera Hace un momento he
pasado en- revista todas las mujeres a
quienes conoc1 en- esta ciudad no me
ha sido possible reconocer a ninguna de
elias.
Ademas no recuerdo nj ell nombre de
ninguna de mis- antiguas conquistas. las
cuales sin duda, deben haber envejeci-
do de un modo horrible
-Pero nj un solo nombre
mi uno solo! Por 10 demas, todos
mis- amores de entonces, no tuvieron la
menor importancia, y no puedo asegu-
rar que no quise con passion nadie.
Ment1aa todas, enganandolas los pocos
dias iCosas de militares! -. Isl te
he visto, no me acuerdol
En- aquel momento me desmay6.
5Por que he recobrado ell sentido?
iPor que vivo todavfa?
MARCELo PREvOsT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-08

La creciente protection que dispense el pi-
blico al acreditado AIcOhOlodo GateH es una
prueba evidente de sus buenas propiedades
Cada botea lleva la hrma de su inventor
para evitar las falsifcaciones
Vendese en- casi todas las boticas de la Isla.
Ell Quinium Labarraque iinica preparation
de este genera que ha obtenido la aprobacion
de la Academia de medicina de Paris, es un
poderoso reparador de las fuerzas, que se ad-
ministra con ell mayor exlto EN- las conyalescen-
cias de las febres tifodeas, Auxion de pecho,
consecuencias del parto, etc, etc.
|'He aconsejado ell uso de vuestro Qniaianl
un gran n1mero de enfermos. DesptIes de
haber buscado durante largo tempo u1i toni
co poderoso 10 he encontrado en- vuestro C1a-
MUM, al cual considero como un reparador por
excelencia de las CONSTRUCTORS agotadas.--
Doctor Cabaret.n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-08
VENTA De MUEBLES

Sc venden precios sumamente baratos, los
siguientes:
Tn iuego de beiuco con su docena de sillas,
cuatro sillones mn sofa; una mesa de marmol
sea un centro para sala; un ropero, seibo
tocador de senora y una mesa de noche. Es-
tos muebles tienen un mes Y medic de uso.
La persona que interese algunos, puede di-
rgirse don Edelmiro J. Lespier en- estas of
cinas en- la Gale de la Virtud 2-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-08
A los Sres. prOpietariOs

Los que suscriben ofrecen sus servicios CO.
mo slbaniles, poseyendo completa aptitud para
cualquier trabajo que Sc les conffe en- el ofcio
que ejercen.
Los senores propietarios, de Ponce de
cuaIquier punto de Ia isla, que deseen ocupar-
les, pueden estar seguros de que les dejaran
satisfechos.
Tienen dOce a5aos de practica muy buenas
referencias de que daran raz6n en- esta impren-
ia de LA DEMotRACTA.
Ponce, Octubre 25 de 1892 Dionisio Bel
trdn.- Olimpio DiCsda. a.-SebGstidn Colon. EEias
Concepcs6n. Maswel Bruno y LssgO. 6-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-08
HIP0DROMO
PARA FL DOMINGO 20 DEL CORRIENTE
CORRIDA DE YEGUAS
emio $50-Distancia 750 metros-Dere
de v,a+rfc,,la 90

CORRlDA DE lEGOAS
Prenio $50-Distancia 750 metros-Dere-
chos de matricula S.
CORRIDA & PIE
Premio 10 Distancia $50 metros-Matrf-
cula gratis-La matrfcula gueda alberta desde
hoy hasta ell IL del corriente.
CARRERAS PARA Ell s DE DICIEMBRE
Primer premio 5000 0-Distancia 1000 me-
tros-Derechos de matricula So.
Segundo premio S 1O0-Distancia 750 me-
tros-D Derechos de matrfcula $4.
La matrfcula queda alberta Ell 10 del Co
rriente y Sc cerrara el 5 de Diciembre.
CARRERAS PARA Ell II DE DICIEMBRE
Primer premio 1900 -Distancia 1.500 me-
Derechos de matrfcula $12.
Segundo premio S 100-Distancia 80 metros
-Derechos de nnatrfcula A.
La lDatrfcula queda alberta ell 10 del corrien-
te y Sc cerrara el de Diciembre.
Ponce, Noviembre de 1892.
Diego Cap6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-08

VICTOR MANESCAU-Joyerfa Y Gaia de
prestamos-Se efect1an negocios sobre empe-
nos de prendas y toda clase de objetos de valor
Reina 2
COAMO
FRANCISCO CINTRON.-Co en-
provisiones, ferreteria, losa quincalla.-Pre-
clos m6dicos.-Calle del Fuerte n1mero 6.
GUAYANILLA
JOSE CASUELA GEIGEL.-Plaza prin-
cipal--Colmado FL Olimpo.
17,T = -@TTeC1 WE'D CNr17 Ip,:...,;4