davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-11
PENMA NS-HIP. PROF HOLLEY

Teaches every pupil to write fine, rapid busi. ness hand in 8 course of l6 private lessons and NO FAILURES. All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degreeRofathe art, 107 BANK STR REMTs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-11

A PET dog, it is said, recently died at Elston, Ky, from licking his mistress check. She painted, and the dog died of poison
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-11
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table
 Dec H. 1892.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.


 NEW YoRK--6:O5. 7:so s:26, 10.5o a m l:2s 3:25, 5:53 pm. Sunday 4:15 D. m. Return 5:01, 500 1o:0)a !. 100, 4:02, 6:02 p. ID. Sunday 6:01 a. m.
 NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurction-7:sO, s:a6, a. m.. 1:2s. s:2a. h:ha D Via Derby 553 D. m. Return-via Naugatuck Junction, 45 p. m., Sunday 800 a. m. Via Derby Junction, TOO, 9 45 a, m., 1900. 20 5.30, TAO sRlDGEPoRT-6:os 7:so s:es, 1oao, { m., l:es, 3s5 5:53 p. m. Sunday 4:15 ). m. Return --7:05. a:40 a. m.; 12 co. 2:2S, 5:3O. TAT D ANsoNiHMsoS, 7:so, SEC, 1o:sO, a. m 1:as, s:ss 5:5s, TOO, (mixed) p. m. Sunday 4:l5 p. m, s:1O, s:20 p. m: Sunday S.4s a. m. WATERTOWN-644, S:37, 11:17 a. m., 3:5S 6:12 7:04 p. m. Saturday 9:15 D. m. Return 6:25, 7:55, 10:20 a. m., 2:50, 4:40, SEQ D. m. Saturday 7:S5 D. m.
 THOMASTON--S:32 11:12 a. m., 3!2, 6:5e, ,9oC, D.. Sunday 925 a m Return--7:0S, 7;55, 10:s3, a. m., 255, 5:26 D. m. Sunday 3:47, roRRiNGToN- --s:ss, 11:1a. 2. m., s:s2, s:59 300 pm. Sunday 9:2A. Return-6:47, 7:31 10:00 a. n.. 2:30. 5:03 D. m. Sunday 3:23 p. m. WINSTED-s:32, 11:12 a. m.. 3:52, 6:E9, 9:O0p m. Sunday 9:25 a. m. Returu--63h, 7:1O. $40, a. m., 205, 442 p. m Sunday 800 pm. LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-11

Hoops PILLs arc tho best after-dinner Pnls a,IIat digestion, cure headache. Try . box. Be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
A PATHETIC APPEAL.

The scene was impressive enough in it.
self, but was almost startling in its
Solemnity when Mrs. Pickens, the court
ly, beautiful mother, stepped to the head
of the casket and facing her faithful ser
wants addressed them :h"a
Il have sent for you to do you this
honor because" and here there was
break in the voice, Il wish to make pub
lie acknowledgment of your faithfulness
and devotion, through all her sweet life,
to this your young mistress. When your
master died, you will remember, he sent
for you and contided to your faithful
care and protection his wife, and his
little child. You have been faithful to
that trust In all the dreadful times of
riot and thieving you have stood by US
and protected US, and l thank you now in
the presence of all these friends for your
loyalty and devotion. That sweet young
life is now over, and you will carry from
this room her precious body. Her spirit
is with God, she is now an angel in
heaven, and l now ask you to continue
your faithful devotion and protection to
your desolate mistress and to these little
children of your young mistress, whom
she loved better than her life"
A STRANGE SIGHT.
1t was a strange sight, this little speech
and appeal of a mistress to her ex-slaves
at the casket OF her daughter. The
slaves, weeping and awed, bore their
young mistress to the family burial
ground and laid her by the side of her
father, whom they had buried 80 years
before. The tombstone will bear the
name by which she was known,
. 'Douschka." She was thew ice-regent of
Mount Vernon from South Carolina, and
over the old home of Washing
ton, always at the meetings, and upon
all her visits to this city was received
with marked social attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05

Before the close of the war General
Pickens died. Learning his approaching
fate he summoned all his slaves at mid
night from their cottages. and, being
lifted from his Oed to the window around
which they were gathered, the dying
governor called upon them to stand by
their mistress and their little missy
Douschka," no matter what the
war might bring about, or what temp
tations might cross their path to tempt
them away. He died as the moon rose,
and the oldest of his slaves were his pail
bearers. Since then not one Of the men
whom he addressed that night has left
the service of his widow, and at the close
of the civil strife, when negroes were
Fastening to seek work in towns and cit
les, the Pickens plantation almost alone
remained intact. II is almost the only
plantation where the laborer is paid
bonus in addition to his salary, according
to the season or success of the crop. This
plan of giving to the tlller his percentage
of the fruit of his toll was instituted by
Douschka at the age of is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
CALL AGAINST THE BILL.

Mr.. Call addressed himself to the pend
ing bill and the bill to in .rease the circu-
latiOn of the national banks. Referring
to the speech of MIR. Black burn, Mr.. Call
said that if there was not wisdom enough
to remedy the evils he so elouuently pic
tured, the present civilization was at fault
and American institutions futile. Mr..
Call, for one, was opposed to the passage
of the pending bill, unless there was
coupled with it provision for the free
coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to /. In
no period of the worlds history
had the great mass of the people been
placed in conditions of greater suffering
and poverty than to-day, and the repeal
of the Sherman act would bring about
the same condition here that exists now
and has existed for years in many Eu-
ropean countries.
At $50 o'clock Mr. Call not having
concluded his speech, the Senate upon
motion of Mr. Harris went into execu-
tive session, and after a few minutes
adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
BUrLER's SPEECH BRILLIANT.
The Effort One of the Best of the sena-
tors Life.

Washington, Oct. 4--Senator Butler
made one of the most brilliant speeches Of
his life to-day in the Senate. The gal
leries were crowded as they have not
been since the debate in the Senate
opened. The rigid rules Of the chamber
were forced aside, and nearly every sent
ence was loudly applauded. He IS the
first senator 10 declare openly that
compromise is the only way out Of the
Jungle. and that as much as be
despised the Sherman act he would never
vote for It's unconditional repeal After
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05

speaking two hours be became SD cN-
haustcd that be was forced DO Yield the
floor 10 senator Blackburn Of kentucky,
who also made another brilliant speech
on the same line senator Butler de-
clared that, with the Presidents message
% congress. the duty OF the executive had
baen discharged and he had no right 70
force his individual views on the legis-
lature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05

Asendorf, Fred, No. So Tattnan street
Angltn, Thos., No. 1874 Bryan street
Asendorf, John NJ, No 995 Habersham
street.
Asendorf p. A., No 81 Price street. Trans
ferred to John Asendorf same place
Anderson, w. President and Reynolds
streets. Transferred to corner Arnold and
South Broad streets.
Brown, j. H., Congress and Habersham
streets
Bresnan, John, No. 80 Bull street.
Biglow s. Co., j., No. Liberty street.
Brown, f. D., OFT and Gwinnett streets
Bohn, Henry, Liberty and East Broad
streets.
Brannen & Co, A. j., No. 40 zubly street.
Badenhoop & Lang, corner Indian and Farm
streets
Beytagh, J. j., No. 81 East Broad street.
Blanke, Henry, Randolph and Cleborn
streets
Bunger. J. w, Ogeechee road.
Buttimer. r, McDonOugh and East
Boundary streets.
Behrens, j. H.. No. 1879 West Broad street
Beckman, VIM, White Blur road
Bohemian, D., Farm and Bryan streets.
Brown Bros, Anderson and East Broad
streets.
Buttimer & Winters, Lumber and zubly
streets.
Beckman Geo, No. 1915 Jefferson street
Bohn, j. II. A, East Broad and Gordon
streets.
Bell & Butler, Wheaton street
Branch, II. M, corner Broughton and Whit
aEer.
Brown, w. b.. No. 1872 Bryan street.
Bedford, w. r., Bull and Second streets.
Baldridge, Geo. No. 81 Broughton street
Bush, Walter, Lumber and Olive.
Barrett, Ellen, Farm and Bryan streets.
Bandy, Mary, Mrs, Farm and Margaret
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
Egan. James j., East Broad and Hunting

Fitzgerald Thos E., No. 142 Montgomery
street.
Freelong, F., No. Bay street
Fitzpatrick, p. H.. No 100 BrouRhton street
Fahrenkamp, H., Augusta road
Fischer. j. f., Min and Farm streets.
Freiherr Frank, Randolph and President
streets
Freiherr, Frank, No. 20 East Broad street
Fox, Gustave No l07 Broughton street
Fem, j. H., East Broad and Charlton
streets. Transferred to VIM. Sexton corner
Charlton and East Broad streets Transferred
to w. r. Nicholas e. Bro, same place.
Forester. May, No. % McDoEough streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
49, oF THH QrEsrIoN.

tie builer came back TO the merits Of
lIs.st non, and declared that II be be-
.nl SILVER money was an injury 10
" D.-4e'ed that the purchase Of $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05

Asendorf, Fred. No. So Tattnan street.
Angltn, Thos., No. 1874 Bryan street
Asondorf, John NJ, No. 99I Habersham
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05

Gildea, Neal No. 172 Broughton street
Garwes Henry, West Broad and Henry
streets.
Grewe, r. w. f., Ogeechee road
Grewe f. w. e., underground road
Grimm, John H., Randolph and Wheaton
streets.
Gresham, A. J., West Broad and Jones
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
OFFICIAL
1898 Liquor License. 1898
THIRD QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
CITY or SAVANNAH.
OFFICE CLERK or COUNCIL,

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. =. lsa3.
FJNHE following alphabetical list OF persons
L licensed to sell liquor at retail is pub
lished under provisions OF section 10 Of tax
ordinance for 1893. +. T., REBARER
Clerk OF Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
THE PRIDE OF THE COUNTY

She was the pride of Edgefeld county,
and was renowned as both a good woman
and good farmer. In the fox chase she
always took the lead and generally the
fox, and some of her daring feats gave her
the title of "Di Vernon" In the ball
room she had her fathers brilliancy
coupled with her mothers beauty and
courtly graces, land it was in the ball
room that she met the man she married
DIR. Dugas of Augusta Ga. At her mar
riage she received a silver tea service
from the present ear in token of his
fathers love for her and some of her
handsomest wedding gifts came from her
mothers friends in Russia.
She was buried from Edgewood and
her funeral services were without a par
allel in southern history. AS related bya
prominent South Carolina lady who was
an eye witness of the services, it was
memorable scene Her pallbearers were
the eX-slaves of her father, some of whom
had borne him to his grave over a score
of years ago. The spectacle was striking
in its antithesis. The coffin was white
velvet, profusely covered with white
flowers, and around it in the palatial ball
room of the homestead were grouped the
white-haired negroes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
OFFICIAL.

Lang Nicholas. No 10 Barnard street.
I.uhs n. F ga West Broad street.
LANCE. h d.. 81 West Broad street.
LANCE. Herman - West Broad street.
iuns John r.. 10 Sims street.
LanKeman. J. H.. ] Wilson street
LLOYD y. u. "a East Broad street.
Lane Edward, l0a BrOughton street
Lynch John, 100 Whitaker street
LANCE John H.. I Liberty street
LANCE. j. H.. Price and York streets.
Lynch q Co. w. IT,. No. rs Houston street.
lawson. C. w. West Broad and Margaret
streets
alderman, II. F. East Broad and Taylor
streets
Lyons 8 Co. John IA Broughtou street.
Levy, Fanny, 25H McDonough street.o
M.
Muller p. H, River and West Broad streets.
Meyer, John, Lovers lane
Mastick. r. L., Price and Harris streets.
streets
Marks & Co, S. I7s St Julian street
MurlIen, }. H., Bay and Farm streets.
Murlten. John, Ihunderbolt road.
Meyer, John II. Louisville road.
Mohlenbrook s. Dirks, 30 Whitaker street
MOhlenbr0ok & Dirks, 1Ol Whitaker street
Meyer, John r. 81 West Broad street.
Meyer, John F., 8 Farm street.
Monsees. G. H., I42 West Broad street
Manning, p. 100 Bay street.
Murphy, n. j., Liberty and Drayton streets
Mendel A., Q3 Liberty street.
Madison, Nellie 50 Price street.
ton streets.
Mordica, A NJ 81 Burroughs street.
Meyer e. Mrs, No. 30 Reynolds street.
MeitZler, Chas., 1S9 Congress street.
Mkell, Jas. M, 20f Congress street
Mutual Cooperative Association, 80 Barnard
street.
Miller, Chris, West Broad and Railroad
streets.
Max, M and N, Bay and Farm streets.
transferred to corner Farm and Mills
Moore, Ella, No 90 Houston street.
Nc.
Mccarthy, NJ. c., Wheaton and Reynolds
streets.
Mcbride, James, Bay and Houston streets.
Mcbride, James, SlIs South Broad.
McMurray, p, 81 Houston street
Mcmahon, j. j, Est, Congress street
Mccormick, W, az Indian street.
McGrath, James g. Co, 10 Whitaker street.
MCGUIRE, James, 6la Farm street
McGrame, Sarah Mrs, Ogeechee road and
Bismarck street
McHugh, W. R. s. C. E., 5s1l West Broad
street
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-16

/ hAuFlu, o0UloInDTS OU-1A r6Krc-
sado & Madrid el Conde de la Morte-
ra con ell obj4to de apoyar Ia peticion
hecha por Ia Camara de Comercio de
la Habana, do que Sc deje sin efecto
Ia orden dada por el gobierno de que
no SO admitan en- las aduanas los BIZ
lletes del Bsnco Espanol.
Ell Condo Sc spresur6 confersn-
ciar con Ell Ministro de Ultramar.
Los ministries SO han reunido para
preparar ell Consejo que hoy debe ce-
lebrarse en- Ia morada del senor Sa-
gasta.
Asegnrass que los ministries acor-
daron mantener Ia orden de no admi-
sion de los biIletes del Baneo Espa-
mol en- las aduanas.
Ante ell Consejo de guerra eI anar-
quista Pallars SO ha mostrado muy
en6rgico Ell acusado ha ratifcado
aus anteriorea declaraciones.
Dicese que es possible que Sc ls fu-
sile hoy.
Core 81 rumor de que ha empeo-
rado el general MARTINEZ Campos.
Sc ha verifcado Ia Inauguration
del Banco Militar.
New Y ork, idem idem-Dicen de
Barcelona que ha comenzado en- esa
ciudad 81 consejo de guerra que ha
de juzgar Pallars.
Este Sc ha mostrado arrogante .
insolente. Ha dicho que, 4 estar en
su poder, volverla 4 cometer ell aten-
tado. Ha estado madurando su pro-
posito desde el ano 1874
FL fiscal ha pedido que sea pasado
por las armas. Ell defensor ha pedi-
DO al tribunal que SO muestre clemen-
te. Pallars ha rechazado con indig-
naci6n la petici6n de su defensor.
Madrid, Octubre 1o-El general
Martinez Campos ha escrito una car
ia al senor Sagasta, recomendandole
el indulto de Pallas.
Ell gobierno no accedera i, tai petit
cion, y dejara que la justicis siga So
curse regular.
Parece que los ministries estan en-
desacuerdo acerca de Ia fecha on que
debe fjarse la reapertura de las Cor
tes.
Ell ex-comandante Prieto ha sido
excarcelsdo.
New-York, idem idem-Comuni-
can de Barcelona que 81 Consejo de
Guerra ha condenado al anarquista
Pallas a ser fusilado por la espalda.
Al despedirse de sus hijos, Pallas
di6 muestras de emocion.
El general Martinez CamEos ha
pedido Ia reina regente dona Girls
tina que indulte al REQ, alegando que
es un fanatico.
Madrid, idem 3-En ssta capital Sc
ha recibido la noticia de que un des-
tacamento de moros ha atacado un
| fuerte espanol avaazadc de L. plaza
de Melilla. Segun dicen los despa-
chos, en el encuentro han muerto
ocho soldados de nuestro ejsrcito, ha-
biendo resultado heridos, mas me
nes gravemente, tres o6cisles y trsin-
ia y cuatro individuos de tropa. Los
moros han tenido muchas bajas.
Las liltimas noticias de Barcelona,
niegan que Pallas haya declarado
que tuviera completes en- su atentado
contra ell general Martinez Campos.
Los boletines sanitarios anuncian
que sigue mejorando el general Mar
tinez Campos.
FL sehor Sagasta Sc halla con fs-
bre.
En- vista de Ia enfermedad del So
nor Sagasta, Sc dice que es probable
que ell Presidsnte del Congreso, Sc
nor Vega de Armijo, reciba el encar-
go de presidir el gabinete.
New York, idem idem-Continua
la agitaci6n producida en- Cataluna
por ell atentado de Pallas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-16
TELEGRAMAS NACIONALES

Sc han repartido circularss anar-
quistas, llenas de amenazas.
En- Villanueva SO han encontrado
varias bombas de dinamita eerca de
la casa de un magistrado.
Madrid, idem 4-Se han recibido
pormenores de los successes ocurridos
! en- Melilla. La gravedad que revis-
ten es mucho mayor de la que SO lie
atribuy6 en- los primeros instantes.
Ahora resulta que numerosas fuer-
zas moras dieron el ataque al fuerte
avanzado espanol>.
La lucha fue larga sangrienta.
En- los cfrculos ministeriales CORE la
version de que nuestras tropas han
tenido Glen bajas. Ell destacamento
que proteg1a Ia construction del fuer-
te tuvo que retirarse con difcultad.
Ell asalto de los moros fus inespera-
do.
/ Sc teme que Sc replta.
Los acontecimientos de que ha 81
do teatro Melilla han excitado fuer-
temente la opinion ptlblica, Y esta
excitaci6n Sc retleja en- toda la prem
sa, parts de la cual aconsela al go
bisrno que tome la ofensiva, envian-
do a Marraecos una fuerte expedi-
ci6n. FL gabinete no parece dispuesto
4 adoptar este temperamento en6rgl-
CO, sc linitar5 4 mandar los refuer-
EOS necesarios para sostener con
energia la acci6n diplomatica que
desde luego Sc establecera en- deman-
la de raparacion. En- Consejo de
Ministries asi SO acord0
En- las nltimaS veinticuatro horas
Ie ha snbido Ia fiebre al senior Sagas-
Ia. FL term6metro acusa una tenn
peratura de treinta nueve grados Y
medic.
Ell senior Moret ha preaidido la Ill
TINA reunion del gabinete.
Las autoridades de Cadiz han OBJ
sequiado d la escuadra rusa que SO
dirige al puerto de Tolon.
New York, idem idem-Las mott
cias que Sc reciben del ataque de la
plaza espahola de Melilla por los mo-
ros del Riff, prueban que hnbo una
verdadera batalla.
Las bajas de los espaholes ascien-
den Glen. Los moros sufrieron per-
didas de consideration. y han pedido
un armisticio. Sc cree que tiene por
objeto enterrar sus muerto..
Madrid, idem 3-Anuncian telegra-
mas recibidos de Melilla que los mo-
ros, envalentonados, estan dispuestos
q rsnovar sus ataques la plaza, 81
Sc persiste en- la construction del
fuerte por las tropas espanolas.
Ell Gobierno, en- vista de los suce-
sos de Melilla, prepare Y envia fuer-
zas militares aquella plaza, con 81
objeto de asegurar la construction
del fuerte.
Los embaiadores extrangeros, resi-
dentes en- esta corte, han vlsltado al
ministro de Estado, senor Moret, ira
tandose en- dicha vista de los successes
de Melilla.
Ell Gobierno ha dispuesto que vuel-
van al servicio active los militares
que Sc encou:ra ban en- uso de licen-
cia.
Tn periodista de Barcelona ha CO.
lebrado una entrevista con ell general
MARTINEZ Campos, pidiendole su OPT
MON acerca de los sucesos de Melilla
Ell general MARTINEZ Campos en-
tiende que ell Gobierno debe proceder
con gran energia, y sin declarar Ia
guerra al sultan, castigar los moros,
para escarmien to de su conducte.
Ell senior Sagasta ha experimental
do una notable mejoria en- la fractu
ra de la pierna izquierda.
New York, idem idem-Comuni-
can de Madrid que el gobierno espa-
mol ha dirigido una energica nota al
sultan de Marruecos, Muley Hassan,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-16
DON JOSE JOAQUIN VARGAS

Ell sabado, & las nuevs do la no.
che, muri6 en- esta ciudad el viejo
patricia que hasta sus dltimos ms
tantes conserve incolume su fe
profunda en- las ideas democrati-
cas- y en- la regeneration del pals
por ell trabajo y por ell derecho.
Era en- otros dias, ell hombre que
para siempre nos deja, IN ardentf-
simo paladin de las libertades p1-
blicas. Toda manifestation popu-
lar logr6 su concurso y 81 prestigio
de su Erase rotunda enardeci6 mas
de una vez 4 las muchedumbres.
Tenfa el valor civico que ha me-
hester el colono para fustigar 4 los
grandes, y nj un punto vacil6 su
frmeza estoica, mas ruda entire ell
fragor do los huracanes que entire
To- plaeidez de las bonanzas.
Descendiente de los mas ilustres
pr6ceres de Venezuela, llevaba dos
apellidos inmortales en- la historic:
Vargas y Sucre. Z su caracter
altivo, su viril independence, su
robusto patriotismo, haeian honor
i la memoria de sus abuelos.
Ensrgico sin alarde, saba cre-
cerse en- las situaciones diffciles y
poner la elocuencia de su pala bra
I convencida al servicio del pueblo,
desdenando la encubierta amenaza
| 8 Ia desp6tica persecution.
Ocupo en el partido autonomis-
ia altos puestos. Pudo equiyocar-
Sc; pero SO equivoc6 honrada y
lealmente, con amino de acertar
nunca con propositos ruines que
deslustraran gu integridad nj con
miedos ridiculos que amenguaran
el temple de su espiritu.
Fus ell primer letrado puerto
rrique1io que pis6 las eostas de
Ponce--su lar nativo-y ejerci6
su profession mientras tuvo salud
On ell organismo, va en- estos 1lti-
mos amos debilitado y casi deere
pito.
Su posici6n pecuniaria, brillan-
tisima, decay6 POGO POGO, y niue
re sn la pobreza quien tir6 4 ma
nos llenas sus caudales en- sus
escapadas de to'o'ista por Europa
por America.
Busn hijo de su TERRA, no imito
iamas & los Judas que la venden
por un m1sero mendrugo; Y pu-
diendo ocupar un sitio prominente
en- la administration en- Ia ma
gistratura, prefri6 la calma y el
retro dc su hogar inviolable.
En- 6l perdemos nosotros, los
que escribimos LA DEMooRAC1A,
un amigo carinoso y enthusiasts.
En- los instantes de mas cruel in
certidumbre; cuando Sc desenca-
denaban contra nosotros lnespe
radas furias cuando en- ell seno
de Ia colsctividad era precise apli-
car el c&uterio, Vargas SO pon1a a
nuestro lado, alentandonos con sus
placemes y sosteniendonos con su
vivifcadora Erase de estimulo y de
aprobaci6n.
T6canos, pues, perpetrar sobre
su tumba nuestro recuerdo Y la
mentar su ausencia, que nos priva
de un cooperador e1perto en las
lides de la politica.
Descanss en- paz el veterano:
aqui, en- 81 arido palenque donde
Sc lucha por el decoro del pals,
queda quien haga justicia a sus
nSritos de buen patricio y de es
Tornado combatiente
7 no reinara el olvido on torno
de Ia funebre lApida que cubre sus
deApojos.
Non 0mais DsoriaE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-16
LUIS GATTIER Y QUESADA
PROCURA DOR

Ofreee ! sn. clientes al plbIco En- {.
neral I'll nnevo desp pacho en- la Plaza de las
Dciscias, bajos de IA casa que hsbita don
Manuel Toro Lara. donde podran epten-
derse con el indietintamente, 3 con don
Tomas Mnnsanto para las gestiones de
enantos asnntos qni.ran confiarles pnes que
al efeeto cnenta con Ia cooperation de di
cho seilor para IL mayor prontitud en- e
des Pacho dilgencias de aquelos asuntos.
va sean dentro de liz poblacion fuera de
ella de earaeter particular o privado. va
IN 6n para ante cuaiqnier Tribunal. 0fieina
corporaei6n del Estado, Ia Provincis 8 ell
Municipio
r Ponce, Agp.is 24 Il 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-16
GRAN DEPOSITO
DE CALZADo x PELETEHrA
De
.Jnijnp Rd{aa -AtOcHu s

En- este acTe(litado estnblecirniento Sc
recibe mensualmente por todss los vapores
un variadlsimo surtido de calzado de- todaz
clases preeioS, para cltbsleros, sonora. y
ninos, que an calidaa no tienen RIVAL.
TaInbien hay constantemente un Pyteneo
surtido De material1s Y hierros de toda-
classes para zapateros y t.,labarteroa Ma
ie' a. IL viaj-, dril-s y can1isas mallorqaiHas.
VKNTAS Al. PoR MAYOR AL DETAIL
} v p. 3 Ponce, Setiembre de 1893