davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
A SHOWER OF ROCKETS
Explosion and Fire in a West Rox-
bury Fireworks Factory.
BODY FOUND IN THE RUINS.
IL Was That OF q Handsome Young
woman-Two Men Severely Injured
I'm Attempting Her Rescue-Boston's
Fatal Fires Continue.

BosroN, Jan. A.--At few minutes af
ter half past four yesterday afternoon al
alarm was rung I'm from box $50 for a fir
In the finishing shed of the fireworks fac
tory OF Benjamin Wedger q Son, situatec
at the corner of Canterbury and Hyd
Park avenue, West Roxbury.
The fire, though slight, caused the dealt
OF Margaret Flynn, an employe, and SO
verely burned two Others.
The story of the disaster as sscertainet
from an eye witness and the two survivors
II as follows:
At about half past four heavy explo
sion occurred, shaking the windows of tn,
neighboring houses, and closely followed
by second, and then from the BUILDING
burst forth n sheet of flame. Before as.
sistance could be rendered the Flynr
girl, who had probably been stunned by
the explosion,
Was Burned to a CrIsp.
and Benjamin Wedger, the proprietor o,
the factory, severely burned about the
head, face and arms.
John Tully, the foreman, was also badly
burned, and lost two fingers by the ex-
plosion.
no SaHaica riain ana west OxDury
engines came at once in answer to the
call, and soon prevented the sparks from
the burning shed from reaching the other
buildings on the premises, where, IL Is re-
ported, are stored many pounds of pow
der and other explosives.
The fire was short-lived, but rapidly
consumed the frail structure, while from
amid the burning timber shot forth a
shower OF rockets and colored lights
Hundreds OF people gathered about the
hre. but at a safe distance for fear OF the
exploding fireworks.
Several men rushed to the doors and
windows and broke them In and endeav-
ored to make an entry, but were driven
back by the intense heat.
Foreman Tully and
Mr.Wedger Staggered Out.
and were quickly rolled in the snow by
employe Clark and another assistant.
Though burned severely, Foreman Tully
was able to walk home, and both men
stated they received their injuries in en-
deayoring to drag out the insensibls form
When the fire had somewhat abated the
burning timbers were torn apart, and the
blackened and charred form of the un-
fortunate girl was tenderly lifted up and
laid upon the snow in the rear OF the
once. There John Flynn, the grief
stricken father, who had been summoned
from his home on Berry street by a mes
senger, found his beloved daughter.
Dropping upon his knees by the side OF
the e-scarred corpse of his beloved
child, and the strong man sobbed like a
child.
The dead girl was % years of age and
very popular among her associates, and.
though IL was not generally known by
her friends, was shortly to have been
maIried 20 an estimable young man OF
Hyde Park. Miss Flynn had been en-
ployed as a "capper" on rockets at the
factory for period of two years.
Medical Examiner Draper took charge
,f the dead girls body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
A NOTED OUTLAW.
ne 10 Back tn His Accustomed Haunts
and Terrorixing the Coed Citiz> ma

ne 10 Back To His Accustomed Haunt,
and Terrorizing the Good Citiz. ns.
lsLIP, N. j., Jan. 14-Cons nsiders BILE ex-
citement prevailed here yesterday wh en-
IL became known that Richardson the
outlaw. who was hunted frcm his caves
In the pines north OF ths village a year
ana halt ago, Is again in tho neiehbor-
hood; Since August. 1891, until last
Monday Richardson had not been seen.
Oh Monday man named Pearsall CT
Deer Park, was driving through The
pines near the old Suffolk station, Just at
nightfall. when Richardson darted across
the narrow roadway aud disappeared in
the bushes. Psarsall knows Richardson
wei ana declares that there 10 no possi-
bilitv of his having been mistaken.
Ex-Judge Waller Of Islip, who is Rich
ardsoL's father-in-law, became con vinced
some tine ago that Richardson was still
In the pines and for the greater safety of
his daughter movsd 70 Babylon, where
they now reside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
CHARGES Approved.

NEW YORK, Jan. N.-Yesterday after
noon the police board approved the
charges OF neglect OF duty made by supt.
Byrnes against Inspector Williams, In
spector McAvoy, Capt. Westervelt, Capt.
Stevenson and Capt. Doherty. The trials
were set down for next Monday. supt.
Byrnes has sent to the police board a
statement accusing Inspector Conlin of
inattention to duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
FAILURES LAST YEAR.
Full Figures for the City and the
State From Dun's Books.
THE EXHIBIT ENCOURAGING.


BY the courtesy Of r. G. Dun e. Co. the
statistics Of failures In Rhode Island for
the past year are herewith given to NEWS
readers.
The year has been prosperous. The
failures have been larger in number than
the previous years, but the amounts in
volved have been smaller.
We give just the figures Of the four
quarterly periods Of the year a. compa red
with the same periods Of last year:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
CRASHED THROUGH THE DOOR.

A Runaway Horse Plunges into the
Providence Candy store.
AT 2l5 o'clock this morning q horse at
tached to sleigh, owned by Cavanagh g.
Co.. Pawtucket, ran away on Broad
street. Turning snort into Chestnut
street the horse plunged madly through
the glass door Of the Providence Candy
Company's store at 20 Chestnut street.
The sleigh was left behind, but the
horse hung half way through the door
when rescued. The animal was very
badly cut and the sleigh was wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
Iron Hall Treasurer Arrested.

ELMTRA. n. Y, Jan. 14.-Levi Coke,
treasurer OF the branch OF the Iron Hall in
this city, was arrested yesterday. He was
indicted by the grand jury on the charge
OF grand larceny in the first degree for
misappropriatinR funds OF the order. Mr..
Coke claims hat he Is merely holding the
funds until 10 is decided TO whom they
shall be given up. He has resided here
for 30 years and has an excellent reputa-
tim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
Middictown Versus n. Y. & n. y. Road.

MrDDLETowN, Conn, Jan. IL. - The
case of this city against the New York &
New Haven road comes up at New Haven
on Monday. 1t is a case involving liabil-
ity for expense OF repairing bridges. The
city puts up the claim that IL lays with
the road. The road asserts In its claim
that the statute of 1889 puts the expense
upon the city. Should the decision be adj
verse to the company, 1t will throw the
care OF many bridges In the state upon
them; should IL win, Middletown will
have to bear the expense OF maintaining
all the railroad bridges within the town
limits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
viii Care for HI. widam

Boston, Jan. 4.-Yesterday the Tran.
script Newspaper Company notified the
widow of its reporter, Joseph T..
Barker. killed in the Federal street
fire, that his salsrv will be continued IN
her indefinitely. The dead reporter will
be buried to-morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
symptoms of Ar.en,cal po,.on,n,

PITTsBURa, Jan. 14.-In the trial of
Dempsey, charged with being implicated
in the alleged wholesale poisoning of
non-union men in the Homestead Iron
Works, doctors yestei day testified that
they attended sick men from the works
poisoning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14

DULUTH, Jan. H.-A fire which started
In the basement OF tho Hotel st. Louis at
ii O'Clock yesterday morning resulted in
the total destruction OF that building.
The Hotel Brighton adjoining sustained
slight damage by water and fire. Total
loss Is estimated at 100000, with insur-
ance OF that amount. II is thought that
several lives were lost, but this cannot be
ascertsined at present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14

Fourteen People Severely Injured at Chi
cago Last Evening.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Crete accommo-
dation on the Chicago and Eastern Illi-
nois railroad, was telescoped at 55th street
last night by Chicago and Erie train.
The accommodation consisted of three
coaches filled with suburban residents.
Fourteen people were severely injured
in the wreck and scarcely any OF the $50
or more passengers escaped minor inju-
rios
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14

PEORIA, Ill, Jen. N.-A meeting Of the
prominent disfillers in the whiskey trust
was held yesterday. In view OF the fact
that Wall street spectators have been
bearing the market for the purpose OF
buying back, 1t was decided to purchase
the entire stock, II possible, and remove
It from market. The profits OF the trust
now amount to 81 200, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The business fail
ures occurring throughout the country
during the past seven days, as reported to
r.. q. Dun & Co., and Il. Russell q Co.,
the mercantile agency, number for the
United States 2S6, and for Canada 20, or q
total OF 306 as compared with $40 last
week. For the corresponding week OF
last year the figures were $40, represent
ing 2s7 In the United States and IS in Can
ada
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
QUARTER ENDING MARCH sI.

The variations for the different quar-
ters are 30 great aud subject to such diff
ferent causes that 1t In manifestly i'm
possible to give any generalizations ex-
cept that the last three months not only
OF the two years presented, but of pre-
vious years are usually the time when
noted that IN each case the amounts in
volved are above one and one-quarter mil
lions and that the net losses for 1892 as
compared with those OF 1891 are respect
lively 1915, 764. 46 and s59S, 362. 40, and excess
for 1892 Of about $40, ,OOO
Taking the failures by quarters and Civ
Ing those for the four cities, the follow
ing figures are shown:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clear.
For o-morrow-Clear, colder and plea
SAINT
The Thermometer.
Temperature from y A. NJ, Jan. i3. to 0
A. NJ. Jan. IL.
Highest. Is; lowest 6.5; mean, 10.S
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence at $40 A. NJ.
and at 6.l7 L.. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
IN AWFUL PERIL.
Three Persons Held Fast Before Moving
Train at salem.

BOSTON, Jan. 14.-Thosc in the vicinity
OF the Salem depot yesterday afternoon
witnessed decidedly thrilling episode.
The 4 o'clock train from Boston was just
starting to go through tho tunnel when
horse and sleigh dashed directly in front
OF 1t. The runner caught in the track.
holding the sleigh fast.
The horse, after several frantic attempts,
succeeded In breaking away and dashed
up the street. In the conveyance were
two women and a man; one woman
jumped out and the other two were
thrown headlong. The train was brought
to standstill Q few yards from the
wrecked sleigh, which was hastily re-
moved from the track.
Neither OF the parties was injured, but
the man was badly shaken up. The par
ties reside at Loring Farm and refused to
give their names.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
Missing from His Home

James Mason. 45 years OF age, $50
pounds in weight. 5 feet inches in
height, has bee n missing from his home
In East Providence since yesterday morn
Ing. When last seen he was dressed I'm
dark pants and coat, gray cap, and wore
a black ulster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
Father Probably Drowned.

PITTsBURo, Pa, Jan. 14.-Amy Faw-
cette, aged IS, and her little sister, were
drowned in the Monongahela river near
the Point Bridge. Their father is also
missing, and II Is supposed was drown
while trying to rescue his children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. H.-General Vice.
President Roy Stone OF the National
League for Good Roads, announces that .
general meeting OF the leagues will be
held at Cham mbcrlin's Hotel, Washington,
ID. c., at 10 O'Clock n. m. Jan. IL, and ali
active friends OF the good roads movement
to attend and participate in the proceed
inrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
She Insisted on Dancing.

Nettis A. Freeman, young colored
girl. caused considerable amusement In
the Sixth District Court this mornin z
she was insane and insisting on dancinQ z
"A In Carmencita." She was ordered
committed to the state asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
Yesterdays Municipal Court.

Mary 5. Fuller was appointed admins.
tratrix of the. estate Of Jedediah B. Full
Ter.
Inventories: Estate OF Arvilla II. Stev-
ems, 81 ,936 10; estate of Thankful :. Man
chester. Sl,6O5.6O; estate OF Mary Norton.
81 2O4 o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
Two Street Railways rurcha..d.

BosToN, Jan. H.-Messrs Tucker, An.
thony e. Co have purchased for syndi-
cate Of Boston capitalists. the street rail
road companies of Norwich and New
London, Conn. William A. Tucker.
Francis Peabody. Jr.. and John r.
Crocker are to act as trustees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
fire at Worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. IA barn on
Moreland street was burned yesterday,
together with thirty tons OF hay and nine
Jersey COWS, the property OF Louis ].
Kendall. Loss 1880, insurance 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
Died from Exposure.

HARTFORD, Jan. II. The body OF an
unknown man, a tramp. was found in an
Italian lodging house on Kilbourn street
to-day. 1t Is supposed that he died from
cold and exposure,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
TOTALS BY CITIES AND TOWNS.

II will be noted that although the fall
ures in Providence number only four
ssvenths OF the total, the amounts in
volved are eleven-twelfths Of the total.
To some extent these figures show what
rela ion the business of Providence bears
to that Of the rest of the state, and *
would seem that nearly the whole of the
states business centers here
The total net losses for last year aver
aged 5l.5 per cent or the amounts in
volved.
The total failures for the past eight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
The Civil Court.

In the Civil Court yesterday afternoon
the case OF James Butler, against Ray
mond G. Hodges, was decided I'm favor of
the plaintiff for $50 l3 ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
important to Traxelers.

The city ticket ofiice OF the New York. New
Haven Il Hartford Railroad and Stonin gton Line
has been removed TO the corner OF weybosset and
Custom House streets Equitable Building) where
tickets re Is In parlor cars. berths in seping cars
state rooms on stermers. etc can be obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
weather Indications.

wAsHISoToS, Jan. 1i-Forecsst for
New England and eastern New York
Fair, westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-14
TWO MEN ROASTED.
The Loss by Fire at the 1T. Louis Hotel
Was 0135, 900.

DULUTH, Jan. 14-It was discovered to-
day that two men had roa ted themselves
In ahre at the St. LouisHotel yesterday, the
victims being found dead in their rooms.
Death was evidently due to suffocation.
The total loss by she fire was $I35. 900:
insurance SOS, 600
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22
NOTICIAS

Con motivo de una gacetila que publica-
mos ell martes referente al retraso que sufre
la correspondence de la Playa, el senior
Ayuso, Jefe General de Comunicaciones,
ha telegrafado hoy al Administrator de
esta ciudad, partcipandole que Ia demora
que sufre la correspondence postal del Oes
te para Ia Playa vice-vers obedece los
nuevos Itineraries del ferrocarril de Ia Il
nea Central, para cuya alteration no esta ia
cultado el senor Ayuso.
Esto es cierto, solo hay un medic de
evitar retraso: establecer un peaton de
la Ciudad ala Playa que condujese Ia co
rrespondenesa q las horas de la llegada y
sada de los trenes. Pero como ell presu
puesto de comunicaciones es cerrado, para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22

Los proyectos del senior Maura nos
dejaran 10 mismo que estabamos 8
peor de 10 que estabamos.
NLos alcaIdes perp6tuos, los muni-
cipios sin autonomia, los caciques sin
barrera.
He ahf la sintesis de los planes que
Sc elaboran.
Ojala que Sc equivoque nuestro
pesimismo.
Oiala que nos den afgo que alivie
nuestras dolencias cr6nicas.
Ell pueblo necesita respirar,. y,
@ancamente, la coynnda- nos aprieta
demasiado.
Y 81 Espana no suaviza
su rigor insoportable,
al buscar en estas zonas,
alegrfas populares,
patrioticos entusiasmos,
y carinos palpitantes,
creyendo encontrar an pueblo
acaso encUentre un cadaver.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22

SUkGRO Y YERNO

Dlas atras entablose en- cierta ter
tulia una animada conversation aCer-
ca del capitulo de los suegros,
De pronto tomo la palabra el gene
raj Vermandois dijo:
-Ninguno de ustedes ha tenido un
como el mio.
Todos Sc mirdron con, sorpresa,
porque nadie Saba que el general hu-.
biese contraido matrimonio
-Tenemos que retrocedcr = anadio
el militar-a al ano de 1860, en- cuya
epoca tenia 80 treinta y cinco amos y
mandaba un battalion de cazadores de
infanteria. Por aquel entonces esta-
llaron las matanzas de Siria, ocupa
da por dos poblaciones rivales: los
maronitas y los drusos la Primera
cristiana Y musulmana la segunda :;
pacihca y trabajadora la una, y la
otra errante, guerrero y TN tanto fe-
rOZ.
La poblacion mahometana de Da-
masco habfa atacado Ell barrio de los
cristianos y hecho entire elios una es-
pantOsa carniceria,
FL clamor de las victimas reclama-
ba la Intervention europea, EN- el
mes de Agosto decide el emperador
enviar un cuerpo de ejercito compues
to de seis mil hombres, al mando del
general de Beaufort
Desembarcamos en- Tripoli, y nues-
ira llegada basto para dispersar a los
drusos.
A pocos dias me mandaron con
mi battalion Alepo, la Palmira mo-
derna. y me albergue en- un soberbio
palacio, habitado por Demetria, viu-
da maronita de un 01oliah de prime
ra clase, descendiente EN- Inca recta
del mismfsimo Antioco.
En- mi excursion me aeon panaba
mi hel asistente Brechut, y confieso
que no 10 pasaba del todo NAL en- ell
punto de mi Residential
Sin embargo, me habrfa fastidiado
veces soberanamente no haber vi
vido en- companfa de la hija de De-
metria, llamada Zelina: una criatura
angelical, de dieciseis amos de edad,
de rostro encantador, de labios Pur-
purinos, y con unos ojos verdadera-
mente admirables.
Como un Vermandois poda aliarse
sin el menor desdoro 4 una cristiana
descendiente de Antioco, me case
con Zelina, habiendome servido de
padrino el general de Beaufort.
La ocupacion Sc prolongaba, te
miendose sin duda que despues de
nuestra partida Sc tomasen los enc
migos terribles represa'ias y era yo
el mas dIchoso de los comandantes
Pas6 ell invierno de 1860. al en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22

pear Ell anO Of me IlamO I'm q SuS
haDitaciones mi apreciable suegra De
metria, mujer hermosa todavia que
solo contaba treinta y cinco prima-
veras, con objeto de comunicarme
una noticia importante
Mi queri1o com ,udante me di-
jo-no quiero que sepas por otro CON
ducto 10 que voy participate 20
misma Me case uno de estos dias
d Y podr6 sabcr con quitn.
Con Brechut.
II Con mi asistente
ST. estoy enamorada de Il y creo
que me hara fciiz
-Pero ivive Dios. senora! piense
usted que voy a SCI yerno de mi
criado.
-IY d mi que me cuentas? Re
emplazale por otro.
Entire de NAL humor en- nj cuarto
y die Zelina, condesa de Vefman-
dois. que su madre Sc habIa vuelto
loca que una Demetria, dcscendien-
te de Antioco no podia casarse con
un criadO. para convcrtirse ell ma
dame BreChut.
-lY ESQ que importa?-me con-.
test6 Zelina sonriendo.-Brechut es
frances como tn, y como til cristiano,
y 81 mama Sc ha enamorado de el,
NADIA tiene de particular que Ie De la
mano de esposa.
Renuacie a explicar aquella hija
del desierto la diferencia que existe
entire un comandante del ejercito
frances y un nero asistente entire
TN Vermandois un Brechut, y re-
solvl llamar al seductor
Ell pobre soldado Sc arrojo a mis-
pies y me dijo:
-iPerdon. mi comandante . Pero
yo no tcngo la culpa, sino ella, que
me ha colmado de atenciones y me
ha solicitado con insistencia.
-iPero no sabes que vamos sa-
lir a campana y que no tengo qni6n
te reemplace
i Reemplazarme!
Y Brechut Sc echo lIorar como
un nino,
No, mi comandante-anadio el
asistente-usted no puede despedr-
me, y por 10 tanto, antes de separar-
me de su lado, prefiero renunciar 4
mi matrimonio con Ia odalisca
Me enterRec1 ante la idea de aquel
sacrificio, que por otra parte no hu-
biera yo podido aceptar, en- atencion
a la tenacidad de Demetria, no tu-
We mas remedio que resignarme y ac-
ceder al matrimonio de Brechut.
Desde entonces fue para mi impo-
sible la existencia, al yer por terra
todas mis- ideas acerca de la gerar-
quia social y de la discipline militar
Mi suegro me limpiaba las botas,
me COSTA los botones, me hacia la
CANA y luego, a la hora de almor-
zar, recobraba su dignidad de sue
gro sc sentaba "a mesa con la fa
milia, debiendo guardarle 20 las de
ferencias que le correspondent
Era 80 al mismo tempo el supe-
rior Ell Inferior Pod1a imponer
ocho dfas de arresto d mi suegro !;
pero el podia desheredar su CONAN
dante y hasta maldecir a su yerno.
Ibamos 4 regresar a Francia, Guam
do el Dios de los ejercitos tuvo pie
dad de mi. La peste arrebato en-
ocho dias a Demetria y Zelina y me
encontrc solo con Brechut.
De vuelta a la patria, mi suegro
murio como un valiente ell 1870, no
quedando hoy de aQuella historic
oriental mas que el recuerdo de una
situacion digna de tentar la puma
de un libretista de opera comica.
DespueS de este relato-anddio Ell
general NADIA tiene de extrano que
sea 20 partidario de Ia abolicion
de. los padres polIticos
RICARDO O. MoNRoY
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22
Sc venden

A precios sumamente msdicos y eli perf-cto
estado, los siguient muebles:
Cuatro sillones-Dos butacas-Un sofa-Doce
sillas de bejuco-Cn n ropero de caoba-Un 10
cador de nogal marmol-Dos 1nesas de conner
de ocho doce cubertos-Dos guada- -comidas-
Una eonsola de cedro con Inarnol = su espeio-
Una mesa de noche con rnarnol-Una mesa de
sala de caoba Y marrnol-Un quiuqus colgante
FL que los nterese puede dirigrse d su duefo.
calle de la Estrella, frente las Srtas Torruella
Ponce, Junio % de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22

ageates Sc hardn cargo s~s Hegados de e7os
q de Sus equipojeS co1ducTloS al Hotel.
Las boIetaS son cdlidaS p0r 6 meses Ell que
desee permGnecer un mes mas los gostoS CORE
rim p0r cue1sta suya.
Precio + $50 orc americana, pagaderos en-
Puerto Rico al sdcar Ia b0leta.
P0, los agentes,
F6lr II. Preston,
.JaHio de 1898. en- Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22
EUGElIO GEIGEL ! GONZALEZ

Procurader de los de n1mero de la ciu-
dad de Ponce, con residencia en- la calle de
Isabel ntmero 10. Ofrece sus servicios en-
bien respecto todos los juicios de juris-
diccion voluntaria la presentation de
documentos en- Ell Registro mercantil en-
ell de la Propiedad.
Ponce, 8 de JUNO de 1898 3 mis-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22
4rturo 4ponte y Ro1rfguee
AVOCADO

Tiene alberto su estudio en- la
Plaza Principal no 2, a la izquier-
da entrando en- la escribanfa del
senor Chard6n, baios de la casa
del senor Chevalier, antes don
Dimas Ramery, ofrece sus servi-
clos pgofesionales.
Honce, Mayo ? de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22
8 6 VENDE

Una casa de MADEIRA situada en- la
callc de la Molina de esta Cindad con
su solar de 10 varas do frente con e
de fondo
Para informes dirigirse d don Jose
Millel, carpintero. IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22
EXCURSION DE- PTO. RICO A CHICAGO

Ihnerario de Ia Erc1si5n que saldrd de San
Juan de Puerto Rico los dias 20 q p de ca
da mes, por los vapores correos de Ia Com
pG15ia 7rasatldhtica espaHola.