davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
CIGAR DEPARTMENT.

Key West Perfection, clear
Havana. s .o5
Alliance Key West. ..... .o5
Cuban Blossom, 8 for.... rs
Cuban Blossom, 50 in box $50
Upman Bouquet, 4 for. as
Upman Bouquet, 50 in box 800
Loves Segarros, 8 for.... rs
Celestino Palacio & Co.'S
FL Tesoro, 3 for....... rs
Genuine Speckled Dainties .o5
Straiton & Storms Royal
Owl, 4 for rs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
WEINSTElN'S

When merchants doing a
credit business are forced to
curtail their business and to
realize big profits, we, buy
ing and selling for spot
cash, can name you prices
that they dare not consider.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Clarke, Conrad & Curtin
AND STOVES.

Our line of House Furnishing Goods Is more extensive
than ever before and are offered at prices lower than
anywhere else.
We are now ready for the rush and you will find our
floor covered with a full line Of Refrigerators and Ice Chests.
Rubber Garden Hose, Hose Reels, Hose MOBILES, Lawn
%Sprinkcrs, Ice Cream Freezers, Bird Cages, Squirrel Cages,
Parrot Cages, Galvanized Wire Netting for Lawn Fencing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

The ex-Empress Eugene of France is
the godmother of 3 1884 French children
who We're born on March 16. 1886.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Through Tickets

Are sold at all coupon Office, Of thu Norther.
and West. in the United States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

G%UESSERS
GIVEN
GOLD:

A Gold Plated Bissell Carpet
Sweeper will be given to the per-
son guessing nearest to the
PAID attendance at the Worlds
Fair on Sept. L.
Contest open to every one, but
guesses MUST be sent in on
coupons cut from this space in
The Independent and reach US
before six p. m. on Aug. 81.
It's worth winning. Try it.
Fill out the coupon below and
mail or hand it to us.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

Daily Express Trains.
Have PULLMAN PALACE CARS. PULLMAN
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. FREE COLON
lHTSLEEPING CARS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

Gasoline Stoves, I burner 1915
Gasoline Stoves, 2 burners AIS
Gasoline Stoves, 3 burners 6.75
Kerosene Stoves, I burner 30
Mason Fruit Jars, pints,
dozen. lis
Mason Fruit Jars, quarts,
dozen 1885
Mason Fruit Jars, Il gal
Ions LOO
1o-quart Preserving Ket-
lCSsss s0O
Jelly Tumblers, dozen.... so
Six Handled Tea Cups and
Saucers. 80
Six Ironstone China Din
ner Plates. so
Oil or Gas Stove Tea Ket-
ties rs
Tin Pie Plates, 3 for 10
Jelly Cake Tins .o5
Heavy Tin Wash Basin. -. .o5
Japanned Bread Box..... 80
1o-Quart Granite Iron
Water Pail. 30
Japanned Foot Tubs ..... so
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
The Tourists Line.

The popular. limo to reach, axes Pend d,
Springs and Mountain Resorts OF tho Gil
WEST and to ALASKA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
The Dining Car Line.
Dining Cars ON all through Trains.

The Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached only
by this line
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

General Agent OF tho Northern Pacific II. r. at
HELENA. MONT.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
A REMARKABLE WON AN.

How Mrs. Coston Got Her Signals
Adopted by the American Navy.
One Of Washington's remarkable
women is Mrs. Martha ]. Coston, now
advanced in years but brilliant in
mind as ever, and able to look back
upon a life full of achievements
Mrs. Coston, says the Illustrated
American, is the woman who, almost
single handed and in the face of tre-
mendous difficulties, brought the
Coston signals to their present per-
fection. Left widow at the age OF
21 with three children and no re-
sources, she set out bravely to devel-
op an idea which she found indicated
among her husbands papers. This idea
was to furnish color signals at night
for ships in the same way as colored
flags were used by day. Tho trou-
BILE was to find the chemicals which
would produce the necessary colors,
red, white and green. in sufficient in
tensitN Mrs Coston worked on this
problem for many months, and after
a series of failures finally succeeded,
and the Coston signals were adopted
by the American navy and used dur
ing the late war. What they did
during the war is known to every
naval officer, although scant Justice
has been rendered to the plucky wo-
man who furnished them. Admiral
Porter took Fort Fisher by the aid
of the Coston signals, starting the
battle st night, as he was able to do
by this means. His success broke
the back Of the war. II was the Co.'S
ton signals which saved twenty-seven
lives OF men on board the famous
Monitor lost of Cape Hatteras.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
THE PITH OF THINGS.

1t is estimated that 10000 piano
fortes are manufactured every year in
London.
A race horse at Memphis, Tenn, be-
came crazed by kidney trouble, neces
itating her being put to death.
Philadelphians believe in life insur-
ance; Wanamaker has taken out pol
icies aggregating 81, 800, 900, Hamilton
Disston 100000 and J. b. Stetson
$4,000.
According to experts who have re.
Gently been examining it, the lion of
St Marks, at Venice dates back to the
twelfth century. M. Casati, the well
known archeologist, however, places
the date much earlier, and still ad-
heres to the popular notion that the
lion is of Etruscan origin.
The original John Jacob Astor came
to America from Heidelberg in 1888.
When he died in 1s4s, his estate was
estimated at. $50, 900, 900, and it was
then by far the richest estate in
America, and one of the greatest in
the world. Perhaps the sum pos
sessed by his descendants now amounts
to ten times as much. They are the
greatest landholders of the union so
far as the value of their property goes,
and their land is situated within the
limits of New York almost wholly.
The Progress., 1893-09-16

IL don't think I'm dreaming" ha
slowly enunciated. ''Let me see II /
am quite awake.
And he lifted little Gerty of her
feet and stole her first kiss.
"Phil! Behave, or shall have re-
course to the feather dusterm
AS if Phil cared for the feather
duster.
So it transpired that Harry Belt
left Judge Wares law Office instead
of Philip Leslie, and the firm Is
Ware & Leslie" now and Gertie is
the cheeriest little wife in the
world, Notwithstanding she still COM
plains that Phil is as clumsy as two
bears!" And PhE looks down on the
fair-haired little cToature and secretly
wonders how on earth he ever camp
to possess such fairy tails MANN.
Y. Mercury.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
HE WANTED BLACK.
Trials of New YORK Man While Pur-
chasing n Suit OF Clothes

Trials of New YORK Man While Pur-
chasing n Suit of Clothes
81 want a plain black suit OF
Clothes" said young man in big
downtown clothing store"
BLACK, did you say?" queried the
salesman. although the intending
purchaser had spoken with painful
distinctness, says the New York
Times.
"Yes. black. plain black. all black, "
said the customer, with slight i'm
patience.
The salesman hunted through q
pile of coats and pulled one out.
That amt black" he said, "but-"
Have you got any black suitsP"
asked the customer"
"Oh, yes" said the salesman.
slightly Hurried; plenty of EN-"
"Gimme one" said the customer.
stonily.
"All right, all right" answered
the salesman, don't get mad It's a
very warm day"
''One black suit of clothes is what
l want" said the customer. when
l want advice I'll go to lawyer"
The salesman hurried awav and
presently returned with a black coat
and vest They fitted and were ac-
cepted. The salesman went away
again. He reappeared with pair
Of trousers striped white and black.
"They's strip in these, but I
thought"
"Wowr groaned the young man.
Il don't want'em. l want black
trousers. Great Scott! Can't get
what I'm willing to pay forP"
Certainly, sir, certainly"
answered the salesman nervously;
"but | thought"
..Good-day," said the customer.
I'm going to store where the sales
men don't think"
He had almost reached the door
when the salesman caught up to him.
He carried pair Of black trousers
Of the same quality as the coat and
vest
please try EN-" he said, "I'll lose
my job"
And the young man did try them
and bought the suit. Hereafter,
however, he'll pursue another course
When he again wants black suit he
intends to ask for one of yellow and
green.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Customs of the bull Fight.

1t is the custom in Spain for ladies
to make beautifully decorated ban
derillas and monas for the bull fghta
The latter are in the shape Of q silk
cap, decorated with flowers and tin
sci, with long silk streamers. An
iron barb is concealed beneath this
lovely object. by which it is fixed to
the bull in the ring. These orna-
ments, after having served their pur-
pose in torturing the bull, become
the trophies of the metadores, who
present them to their friends and
patrons. A return gift, usually Of
money, is customary.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
ODDITIES.

The proprietors or owners of death
traps are rarely found among the
burned or mangled
The letters in the various alphabets
of the world vary from twelve to 2o2
in number The Sandwich islanders
alphabet has the first number named,
the Tartarian the last.
One species of beetle is known as
the sexton" or grave digger" be-
cause they bury. or attempt to bury,
all dead animals, large or small. with
which they come in contact
The Progress., 1893-09-16
The Electrical stable Alar m.

A recent electrical invention Of In
terest to horsemen is the electrical
stable alarm. An alarm bell is placed
in the sleeping apartment of the
groom and connected with spring
circuit closer by means Of q small in
sulated wire. The circuit closer Is
operated by light, flexible cord
stretched across the rear of the
stalls. When the horses are dis
turbed in the night by being backed
out OF their stalls by thieves or any
other cause. an alarm is instantly
sounded
The Progress., 1893-09-16
.,JouINC PHILOSOPHY.

., ,ature designs TO charm the eye
(" WITH flowers OF every hue.
,a'oirinR. though at night t1ey die.
hThy not be happy TOO:
why not-why not
why not De happy too:
,honsand creatures frisk and fly
snd seek and spend and WOO
call we the common law denyy
WHY not be happy too:
why not-why not
why not be happy too:
The arts their fathers knew:
=, these rejoice, why so may l.
Why not be happy too:
why not-why not
WHY not be happy too
The beady brooks go laughing by,
The pirds sing in the blue,
rrhe yerv heavens exult and cry:
WHY not be happy too:
Why not-why not
why not be happy too'
Journal OF Education
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Home Readings.

Is.
5. Paul at Jerusalem. .............. XXI 27-39
Introductory. No part of the bible
is fuller of interest or instruction than
that which we have been studying for
the past twelve weeks. We have had
a series of cross sections from the life
of the apostle Paul, giving us not only
a vivid portraiture of his peculiar per-
sonality, but also a wonderfully life
like view of the manner in which the
early Christian church spread itself in
the face of all opposition, from side to
side of the great empire. As a text
book on the true principles and
methods of MISSIONS these sections are
of unsurpassed value; nor can any
change of time or circumstances rob
them of their significance, for the con-
quest of the giant forms of modern
heathenism is to be accomplished by
the use of the same instrumentalities
that were 50 effective in earlier days
Not by the strong arm of human gov
ernments, nor by the civilizing
agencies of science and art-though
all these may lend effective subsidiary
aids the world to be saved but by the
straightforward preaching of the cross
of Christ The motto of every modern
missionary must be that which Paul
adopted at Corinth: 81 determined not
to know anything among you, save
Jesus Christ, and him crucifed."
1. What were the circumstances
that led to Pauls entry into Europe?
2. Give the narrative of his first
work at Philippi.
8. In what way was his work brought
to standstill?
4. Tell what you know of his arrest
and imprisonment.
5. Do the same with reference to
his release.
6. What fact did Paul take as the
text of his sermon on Mars Hill?
Z. What. was the substance of his
sermon?
S. What was its conclusion and appli-
cations?
9. With whom did Paul lodge at
Corinth, and why?
10. What was the effect of Paurs
preaching in the synagogue at this
place? How long did he remain there?
. II. Tell what you know of the
incident that took place at the begin
ming of Pau's ministry at Ephesus.
II. Give a synopsis of the remainder
of lesson V.
13. Why did Paul meet the Ephesian
elders at Miletus?
IA. What were the two chief points
in the exhortation which he made
them?
Is. Why was Paul in the temple at
Jerusalem?
16. Who ins:igated his arrest, and
on what ground?
II. Who rescued him from the mob?
IS. What took place on the castle
stairs?
10. How did Paul come before Felix?
20. What did he deny, and what adj
NIT?
81. Narratc the second speech be-
fore Felix and Drusilla.
%. What brought Paul before Agrip-
pa and Festus?
%. What dbl Festus say to him?
"a. What answer did Paul make?
25. Narrate the dialogue between
Paul and Agrippa.
26. Tell all you know of Paurs ship
wreck.
81. Was Paul put in prison when he
reached Rome?
2s Whom did he summon to himself?
20. Tell as fully as you can what
followed.
30. How long did he remain in Rome?
The Progress., 1893-09-16
TEE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON xIII-SEPT. 24-THE
REVIEW.

Golden Text; So Then Faith Cometn by
Hearing and Hearing by the Word of
God; Romans y: 1s-Acts XVI: Glib
XXVIII: 2O-3I.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

THE New Era of lIallctsville, it
is said, will make lit debut De-
cember !. next, "tricl,ed out in a
new uniform and fighting under
strange colors," and will lanch its
barquc on the bosom Of the ESQ
called Dend) sea of the fractional
party. +. o. Meitzcn will guide
its destiny and its remain to be
seen whether "New Era" of life
will soon spring vp in waste places.
-Flatonia Argus.
We presume that the above will
mean the retirement Of VIM. Blak-
eslee from the active duties of
newspaper work circumstance
that we will very much regret as
we have come to hold Mr., Blakes-
lee in high regard and esteem. We
have found him to be a man of
honor and we viii regard his re-
tirement like that of Will Mair's
as u positive misfortune TO the
newspaper fraternity
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09
A Tomgh OlA Neternn.

Mr.. A. n. Bellamy OF lIochhoim
dropped in at the GAZETTE Office
Saturday. We got to quizzing him
about his age and guessed it to be
forty. four. Mr.. Bellany paralyz.d
us by stating that he was born the
Dist day Of December, 1928 and ia
therefore sixty-hvo years old. lie
said he would run u foot race with
any man in Lavaca, Gonzales or
Dewitt counties and from all APP
poarances we believe he would
good chance to win the race. lie
was born in Hamilton county,
Georgia and moved to Texas about
twelve years ago. For the last
eight years he has been a resident
of the vicinity of Hochheim. AS
the EDITORS birthday falls on Dee.
Dist also, we suggest to Mr.. Bellarny
that he come up to Sinner on that
day and we will take in the town
in company.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

SINNER, tx. THU, NOV, 9th, '09,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

One dollar is extracted is exacted
from all scholars in the city schools
as an incidental fee. Wood, water
and other articles must be paid for.
This is small fee and should be
promptly paid. In the schools
there are a number of scholars who
have not paid and unless the
amount is forth coming by tomor-
row evening they will be dropped
from the rolls.-Luling Signal.
And this in Texas. For Heavens
sake let us pass around the hat
and take up a collection to send a
missionary out to these bcnighted
heatherns, residing in the wilds
and businesses of Luling, Free
schools ought to be free schools the
country over and none bat savages
would adopt such practices as the
above.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

TIE column or so of editorial
paragraphs that appear from week
in the Luling Signal are enough to
ruin the reputation of the state.
The fungous, pcriphrastic mon
strosity that news out the local and
editorial matter on the Signal with
Il broad-ax is named otf-color,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

AFTER a careful reading of the
loading papers Of the country, the
Paper has reached the conclusion
that our national Affairs are shame
fully mismanaged, through the in
capacity Of senators and rapresen-
tltiyes. and that the government
should be placed in the hands of
the able editors, who alone know
how the thing should be donc.-
Kerrvile Paper.
Why, of course, brother Small
wood. Editors are the only men
who know ANYTHING. Other people
merely know what the editors are "A
mind to tell them now and then.
There can be no. question but what
if a few such men rs John Hard
wicke, iro Ice Rountrge. Bruce
Roberts and yourself, for instance,
were only put at the head of the
government the numerous twists
and kinks now existing in nation
al affairs would soon be straighten-
ed out.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

TO THE Lockhart Register, La
Grange Journal and Beovillc Bee,
You have been lamentably remiss
in exchanging with us of late. Be
a little more punctual can't you?
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
4 Page From Her History.

Tho important experiences Of others ara
Interesting. Tho following Is no exception;
II had boon troubled with heart disease %
years, much OF that time very seriously For
live yours 1 was treate by one physician con-
tlnuously. was In business, but obliged 20
rotlre on account of my health A ply
siclnn told my friends that | could not live u
month. My feot and limbs were badly swol-
len, und was indeed in serious condition
whom II gentleman directed my attention TO
Dr.. Miles New Heart Caro-, and said that his
Eistcr, who had been afflicted with heart dis
case, had boon cured by tho remedy, and was
ugaln u strong, healthy woman. Ipurchascd
bQttie OF tie Heart Cure, and in lcsyi than
an hour nftcr taking the first dose / could
feel IA decided Improvement IN tho circulation
OF my blood. When had taken three doses |
Couil move my ankles, something l had not
Conc for months,pnd my limbs had been swol-
len 30 long that they seemed almost purified.
before had tukcn one bottle of tho New
Heart Cure The swelling had all como down.
and was so much better that did my own
work. On my Recommendation six others arc
taking Ills valuable remedy. "-Mrs. Morgan,
Ddp W., llurlson ST, Chicago ILL.,
DR.. Niles Now Heart euro, n discovery OF an
eutiuent specialist in heart diaouso. i3Gold by
oil drugglts on q positive pllrnteo,ur sent
IVY the Dr. bllleJ Medical 60. Ell,hart, Ind, on
r'ceirt Of price, nor bottle, SIX bottles Tor
S., cNpra f'pypuM Itts positively free fru-l
-. 9..,.. CT AAn- d.ug9,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

Duck and teal hunting are be-
coming favorite pastimes among
our business men.
From now until January list.
I will sell my saddles, harness,
brides; whips and everything [
keep in stock at the very lowest
figures as l desire to close up my
business by that time.
HENRY KUEsEL.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

-BoRN.-Mr. G. =. Richter came
down town iIoudIy morning step
ping high like an old war horse
when he smells powder. whats
the matter, Charley?" said the GA
zGggg man anxiously, "haye you
Drawn $4,000 in a lottery?"
"Lottcpy nothin'" said Charlie,
i've glt great big girl up at my
hjuso and sha's fat and mighty
good lo2Sia';; just like her daddy.
Cone J4, .t.i- TAKE something"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-17
Ia CONHERTENA
+ \ 3 RIGA DE I \ B A cos
De SANCHEZ & HERMAN0
COMERIO

Ell que senen dispensando los fuaores de
abacos eabo1adoS de fab eeva
Ia de hacer elogio de dichos productos.
Conocidas los bon}ads del tabaco empleamos la
fabrc radca
de la privlega que da la nejor hoja del pals
relacolados los nayoles cosecheos
adqurr e tabaco de meor cadad que q que empleanos
oflecemos nuesros consun6lores
Hoy tienen esos Il OCCASION de fnar c rgimo tabaco lie
Conerfo bre lie mezca lie lroeencas copran
las dversas volas de IA CoaEEIENA PtueJa hace fc
Depositos ciulad Casa DC los seiores. f. Ferr
& c., Plaza del MorcaoIem de don Pedro Heli Plaza
lie las Delcas
Ponce Atail $ de +.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-17

Noo>a FARA FSoRAs sESoRIrss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-17
Venta de una fnca
DE CAFE

Por causa de salud vende una el
que suscribe, Ell la jurisdiction de
Ciales, de 253 cuerdas de extension,
I45 fincadas dc cafE entire nu6vos y
de pIoducto; produce IN ano con
otro 500 quntales de cafe, tiene los
cstablecimientos necesarios para su
recollection. Diryirse a su dueho en-
el barrio de Cialitos seTor / I. Laflz-
ye.-Mayo 20 de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-17
Venta de una hacienda
DE CAFE

Por encontrarse su dueno delcado de sa
lud Sc vende una en- Ia juriediccion do Cha
les, compuesta de 233 cuerdas de extension:
l45 euerlas, proximamente, fncadas, de las
cuales hayen production 80, que nm ano con
otro dan 40 qnintales ie Cafe. Tiene, ade
mas, mucho cacao sembrado, platanos, exec
lentes pastos cercados de ala1nbre, buena
maquinara ,nagni6cos establecimientos
con tuberias para conducir las aguas.
FL que Ia interese puede dirigir sus propo
siciones / gu dueno don J. L. Lafaye, en- el
barro de Cialitos.
Mario Is de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-17
l. & 10 i IL k1I550
@ERroDrco 1LUs ADo

I - = =
NoDks rARa SFzoRAe ? sESoRITss
Este l,er.ddieo IS 4 mss b&rato d. "a clase,
contienen los a nlneros que publican du-
rant- el ano unos o 0GRABADOS EN- NEGRO
rel,., ,nte,d9 H. ,a,s rneva one 50 ~ auz.
TrqjaS Dc ad9rno la6ores para seAoros
Ii 4 texto eeplican clara y terl1linants
monte tedos los qIabsdos laborea, 200 patron
t1a.ados de taniailos natural zoo dibuJos pal7.
boraados y lahores L la aguja-
La edicion De luio contiene adema- Eit | =
R!NES ILJMINADOS
Irecjos &c s,tsrici6n ae u edici0h eoon6Dst,a
In $40 - 10. Sis meses y. Tres mess s. ;
De Ia edici6n de lego
Ell IA Capital aho $50 6 moses 1913 nleses =
En- Ia Isla. / ia. $500 q III. - 50-3 id. 80 81
1gente general para toda Ia Islo. CARLOS
3. MELTz, San Juan de Puerto Rico, For
taleza 2l.-Abril Is de 1898. 1vps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-17
NJ Onie, Harvey K Co.,
Limited.
GLASGOW

Es}a co;loctdu casa qne ha introd"cido en-
est0 Isia e7 Sjstena ELl1INADORES para Ia
elGbOraci63g de a<Ica}' SusftuciG39 de Ia ontI-
gua BATERiA, ot5ece 4 los hacendados e5l ge5le-
rol dic70s re,tajos0s aporato5 y todd oi1se de
mdq1inarias n,oderjlas telacioaados con Ia ec-
preS0dd i3aduStfid.
Los ELINrNADOKES estdn ij1Sto}ad0s con
n1oga{jcos resultodo< en los hacieadas AGuI-
ERE, dc GuHJama, BORDEI.AISE y GARoHA, ds
Iou3abo, UNION y FORTUNA, e7 Ponce.
Aqente q, eSta Is2a, RoBERTo ROBERTSON.
I0nee, Ad.iI 20 De 1898. 3lm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-17
SELLOS De COMA

Sc hacen con perfection y ra-
pidez, 4 precios muy modicos.
Tambien Sc vende tinta para
los mismos, i 20 centavos pomo
Informes en- La Cata2o"o, de
Cabanas y Tarrats, Plaza Princi-
pal
Diciembre /: lie 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-17
Ell tonic
ARECTRO PLAZA PRINCIPAL

Gstableciniento de botilieria, unico
dep0sito del ron TOPACIO a 5 cen
tavos botella, y del ron S. S S, pc
simo, internal, i 50 centavos botella.
.Ju3io s de 1898