davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
ANXIOUS TO SERVE on TIE COTGHLTy JURY.

Chicago. Nov. IA tIge Of humor coiored the
monotonous task OF jury-Getiing at the Coughlln
murder trial to-day. Judge Tuth received aletter
from man who living on a farm in COOK
County when Dr. Cronn was murdered, but VINO
IL now In Chicago II Is written by the man
wife and reads In part MY wife read in the
papers that YOU were having hard time to get a
Jury. / cannot read write. but l am a smart;
Intelligent man. out of employment think
would make a good juror | am always your
friend at election time, and would never forget
your favor" Another man approached states AZ,
orney Bottum in court. and asked can you tel
me how I can get the jury?
NO" answered the lawyer but can tell you
how to get In the psn.tsntiary
Mr. Bot;un rushed through the rejection OF
yenire men 80 fast that the whole panel was OK
hausted before the usual hour for recess, and the
trial came o a SfandStlll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
Notices Of marriage must lie indorscd win
full name and address.
DIED.

An nsS "a s sSnay Sc S o. VIE
Funeral her late residence. No. , Wood P'aos'
Workers. THURSDAY AFTERNOON at . oe'oen .. =.
ATWOOD -James b. Atwood suddenly, November To- III
F TSa, id from syc MI ai q. ' aeIoek
Tuesday. Nov. l4th, at bis late res'dencc w.
Fa.s Iii,t-st, Henry Eiwari raaek' in the S'sh Seas
rS ~ raj THURSDAY, 8 p. m.
aadca n Dsns F or ru.ay SS Sr%
s e 81 fs" s c esS from
Y. Gaa%bcr. brloSci hasbind sarah Chambers u
hi, LATE rs ;.ss e. sps rsa' r'''E'
Em ." tra,S, soas"' Cam ,," Monlay November u,
'q ls is M' 5sGsn 'S Widow e John Collin,
rERRIs-At ror: C,e.ter. on Tuesday, November IL.
Cna les Fort, s +" bis % s1 y sd to attend the funeral
H erNse a at hs ase a,aene IN pea Friday
Interment at sound Beach.
FvLLGaAFF-on Tue-day, November i4th' Dr. o''s
rI EsaS' saa 's i e. y%F' profession
SsssnSs; hi , at rsS osSea OIL '"'
UICXIXBOTToM-.s NOy; u. 1903. Alfred Hics'
run1e a, BIZ Ii iatc s,ldcS so Grsnds " Y CITY,
In sH %'s a. S so",cn nss at Of ths amy
oSny War;. sysGt ESys%Sfs is and
d asS lre Of n ta late James is.lchust
Funeral ser.Iccs he ,,!dncs Of d H. osah,S1ns
| November 10, o'clock
ILNpsIEY November 49, 1893 at the homo Of her soa
inlaw uognd Tray Loui Vile ~, ~ ner .t.s
| Mr. T.. NJ. Lindsey, "'do" Oh y. " . Lhu'cs
| OF Nashville. TENN
| Burial Will De % Nashville" - $3.50,
Esgp ,ss SS e. s iS wisa
| As0r. ...
| yoo.pvrIT,t Ascot, England on sunday Nov. 18th
| Iicen wife of J. Il. R,D-eN"'t, danghrr "a "'o "S
William A.tor in the 3sta year o. her age.
Funeral On "Wednesday at Ascot
| TVRXBuLI.-On Srndly, Novcmbcr III; wn'a" '"'"
hull his late .dcn'e Ne - ",ss hV,n C,ureh
Funeral service. University Pa" presbyterian .o'eo
cor ictI,.st "Wednesday. Nov. 18th. at 20 a. M :.
wILnUR-On tho evening OF Nov i3tn =" f,, nJ ~
4 (,pr-it Mort,np only son of J'nii, " ni1 VI
iatc Lionel A. Wilbur. in til 2fi wear 81 Ms aee.
EupcraI en- Thrrsday. IL. ~ oelo'k D. IN. ion ~
late sarnrc, in Fia.5ushavc rHio'i'e "i'""o'V''
flatbrsh. .. -.
vyETU-At Rrordale Hudson. Nov i3.n L.ouh.
Acy wife Of Leonard J. wyc'h, lr ana dau.h'cr
John N. and III late Arsrsa ' n ~, uudso,
Fn".y,l ,arycs AZ Csiri.t Chuch Mvtriaeoh'huus"'
! Nov 10th, a. 10 80 a. ~. -. -. o.,x u
| Train leaves Grand Ccntrai D'p'' Nv ''-' q" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
pJyyrR OF THE CHAMBER or COMMERCE.

The coming dinner Of the Chamber OF 'o"' '.'n,.n,
psmoueo,s ON November 2l promises TO De o''' Tn
ana,r .,.r,nc the usual round of winter d'nhcr.' INC
dinner committee has received aeccpanc as se'a, scr
who Will furnish wit. wisdom and e'oq"eh.e ~ ,,,.'
speeches from the Secretary oil the Ir'a'u M s.,aeo
W,I,,am wal,er Phelps the REV. Dr. r'''on, p.' "s,a
., v.,u..on ,o,,epe and Congr cultivate OF o'o
go 49, an mo arranged 10 ~ presided over by "e'
ers Horace Porter Edward Simmons pre''ae". 81 %,
Fourth NatiorSal Pank; Henry W. .ano"' mnd C~orge
the th..e National Eank Lowell IAncoin' anu ;,
,uas .s,,., Charles Stewart Smith, pre>den. VI
~. ..ssms., a, commerce. viii introduce he gusts ~"
dinner Will be attended ry some Of the most io'
~. Co.,. and tho s,eeches expected 10 be J@'t''"',.
:" 49,. .,.w M the many su, Jets oil hha"''''
ana commercial significance now pressing u.o" '"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
SECRETARY PALMER'S GREEK SIGN.

From The Syracuse Herald
Eyer since the Secretary of States office was
removed from the old State House at the corner
of Eagle and Pine SITS to the new Capitol the c'cIfs
"a he secretary the Northumberland. size
have looked out on that little paint shop and drs
90 one stormy day In winter, the monotony OF
the sight was suddenly br9sen great G GSas
:" y, ths nalnt shop Fire had started among the
pots and oil cans and Of tn. establishment moth moth,
vail While depioring the loss the proprietor had
met with, the clerks in the Secretary OF State
nrlcc were glad TO have removed John Palmer y
oface window which consisted OF large pane
OF glass on which was inscribed in finely 9rna,
The word had greatly ANNOYED ,s Tue clerks Those
who could not translate II Tsrs sorry their eass
could lei, that Il belonged on the Secretary Of
cross the way When the building was repaired
he paint shop looked Just the same as 1t did be-
stored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
POstOMcc Notice.

Foreign mail; or The Scs , spe .ci SG a. ,s viii
,g :, S.,s, m for E Ss Ssee
sN 80 a. ,. 70: m1 b. d sls: s' ~
sssas% Via A%,ttrd, BE- dssd liner
at casr Via Si o Janet a"ss ana and sS
e? P sr 'a -. Sss, esss
va s rysnn ROM g n 'sf rs p for
%ruGRsDxY g, nrI and Ia Plata com N;
, p S., be S Ss .s% s;
-, and 9,, G'' ana PR r 81 nt mem We
F rT's' 5 p H. fer plucnclds per 9. Iewes.
30 rsr s", rs'"es :.s 1n
peg "a % Tss.s s, u. S. ., be at as.d Ss (;
%s''a ri :; ssis
m mssaG be- dSecsa r Era M ,supSem sssy
as for E" Va and s ss
$I1ss;sa pet AnfSss.a;S At Tor S::Ss
s''s''a Ds Sissss ssS
os s and and PEI Gus, m Ss" s:
81 s sS i%a ':n pei csss :p s IS.
;.m Mails g, r ir l.sw sas
isan,s PEI ship isii'r nom san Fane's" e'o,e here
traia Ncw-Zaland Hawaiian. FIJI and Samoan Tsiind,
Aamets iron san Frsnciseol close here daily IN
to December o. at 80 arrival New-York
Etrura with British MATS for Australia Malls TOT
China Japan. Hawaii and A. rllia via Vancouver especial.
" "dd,esS,a MY close r this ONE. csy at 20 ".
steamer close at this once daily a. 8 80 p. M Mails
for Miaudon. by Iel TO Eot,n aud thence BY steamer
close this 0nic cn'y at 20 D. Malls for Cuba.
by ran to Tamra Fla, AMI thence by steamer tsa'iei
cailv at ~ y. Mails for Mexico overland une 4
specially adtrssod for dispatch by steamer close i1
| Office daily at q. m.
Eees'c' cd mnil closes at a n m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postn aStsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
MARRIED.

UAGVE-HOwF-In New York, on Tuesday. SovcmnC
itth by the Rev. james NJ Bruce. Mary bruce Hove
daughter OF the late Geor:c n. Robins Of New'forks
IN MIR Arnold la que, Of Washington, ID. G.
uIIJ-IvIsON-On Tuesday. November 18th 1893 -
the FIrt p,esbyt ran Church, RUTHERFORD NewJcrscy
Nv the Rev DR.. Edwin A. Bulkley Eleanor Cramf
daughter Of David d. Ivisoa to william WAITS HUI
O.: New-Y0rk.
NICHoL s-isU XTON-On Tuesday November 18th, 1s9S.
AZ Emmanuel Church Bottom, BY the Rev. We gnnn
Parkes. Mary Cbiek'iing KuNton dangnuf 81 neossS
Nichols OF brooklyn
sIMMONS-PRATT-M Litehlad. Conn. Tueay, NO
,nmtcr ia 1903 &C residence Of the brides sister
iy the rev. Edwin FARLEY, OF Ro,dand n j.. MIS
E'tie u. Pratt OF Iitchweld. Conn., to Dr. """i" S'
mons. o. Brooklyn. n. J.
rrRNER-MAY-M Nav daugher q Nh fsc ra"se'
Turner, ell CT NeH-lorh CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

mar the pleasure. while. on the other hand, there
vast deal OF amusement constantly cropping
out Of incidents in the show. 1t requires little TO
make people laugh In gatherings of such dimen-
sons. But all evidently admire the nobieooking
animals which. after another, are brought
into the 20 contest for the premium. and a
more inspiring picture for lovers OF the horse can
not be devised.
Yesterday there Judging OF different classes
from II O'Clock in the morning until II at night.
with only Intervals su'fcien, To admit cf needed
rest and refrcshment. The aggregation OF fashion
able or society people last evening In the boxes
and along the tiers of seats one or the most
numerous ever seen together under one roof in any
American city.
The attendance OF society people In the Garden
was small until after o'clock. when they hocked
In In great numbers. Mrs J. Borden Hartman. IN
a tailor-madc gown OF black ribbed cloth. made
with long-tsiled coat. a was'coat OF silver gray
plush. and sash OF the same, which fell we'll
down the front OF the skirt one OF the frs,
ladies TO APPEAR I'm the Garden She accom-
panied By Miss Hurst. who aitircd In red
and black checked-cloth co stunc. Their escort vas
joseph Hartman. Miss May Bird. I'm a simple cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
GALLANT SEANEy REWARDED.

A. the request Of the British Legation at Washington
cold watch AWARDED by Her Majcsty's GoVernmeh''
hos boen presented by Collector KiLreth t. D. H. lNeH
master Of the ship q. Ropes OF New.iork Inc a"a'u
was in recognition Of his service to the hf"Sh oaN
,,o,,o,,s ~ Carnarvon which abandoned OIL zap"
No., ., MAY 90 last Gold medals are T. be AWARDED
% Henry Graham ma'e, aud Christopher '""'
c third mate OF the A. q. Ropcs and silver medals 10
Martin Petersen Frederick II. Best, Henry Damn anu
Nils Norman, scamcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
THEY WILL NOT EXHIBIT TOGETHER.

The members Of the Sculpture Society OF THIS Guy "h
have had hopes Of Joint exhibit with the Arch"ee.ul
League in the spring have received word mat the
will not exhibit jointly with any society wha"'''' NV
nws vas made known at the meeting OF the Sc"p.uIo
o,,.,v n. the Ecncers' club. Monday evening Inc
league however offered 10 let scuptors compete U" '
oxbihitlon No III feeling exists between the TWO S
cations The Sculpture Society Is young 'fP'1"'o"
and by year hopes TO give an exhibition OF ~ -,
nrossrt n is undertaking the work OF urging the
rn,c,naI authorities to at once the soldiers IN"
aI,or memorial arch the expenditure OF s2joooo io'
hitch was authorized BY the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
THE PRESIDENT LEAVES WOODLET. ,

Washington Nov. 1.-THE President made anothe'
sudden and unexpected change in his plans TO-DAY
when he and his entire family abandoned =" ood
ley and resumed their occupation Of the Whi'e
House The President came in from his country
scat about 1915 O. clock or fifteen minutes aheao
of the time for the meeting Of the Cabinet Mts
cleveland and the two children came In during 'h'
afternoon They were followed by the servants "
wagons conveying household and personal enects
II Is said that the President and Mrs Cleveane
are now permanently installed in the Executive
Mansion for the winter The President VIII prop
ably revise his rules. so as to give niue tih'
l,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
A WEDDING.

Mrs Walter Howe was married yesterday aIter
non q, her home, No. 1s5 Madison-ave'' 10 Arho.u
Hague OF Washington. only relatives anu ',.as
fr,.rd. were present at the ceremony wnic" wac
e s, hv the Rev. James Bruce. The bride
Was the widow OF Walter Howe; VINO %as of his
In the surf at Newport, ~ the P'e"e"
wife ahout three years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
vvv urvnrssoy As A CULINARY EXPERT

From The Warrington ~ ~ own "Mrs Hcndcr-
.on COOK that Of the Mrsi ana
Of ex-senator Henasars 90 "slxseenthst in Washing
son % S Ss o Sat sh ss has
with lie .s q her sSs.
She very sss fss @s s1s
e W.shlnstSncn gave Of insheons at tss
houses Of It's msmSer sn,nsso very few except
kncwr Y .Cs'af friends knew that they were pfac
teal cooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
LILLIAN RUSSELL SEEKING 10 BE FREE.

The which Mis- Llllinn Russell Is bringing for
rho onnulment OF her marriage Edward solomon will
l., tried before JUDGE McAdam, In the superior Corft ~.
morrow. solomon l. supposed TO be- In LONDON aau
notice OF the suit hus hccn sef,,d b. publi'auch lie
has expressed intention Of Offering any d"'ehc'' o"e
Miss Russels counsel, A. II. Bummel, said yesterday
that the Gaze would not allowed to 80 by default
bu. that lie would Try H. ard would prove u't S''o"o"
had a wife living at the tine when Ms, Russell sup
poe her .eLf 70 De married U hl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

by Lyric whose sic the M'tchles OF L.ndc boro
snd dam imported Lady Lcvina. The second prize
CT 49, wcnt iiiiihur-t Farm through imported
Camoo sired by Daaccclt with LAZY Miilngton (2?i5
a. dam Sh. wns bred Dy X. brigham, England
imported Lady t.ion1owcs $3.50. pretty chestnut, cN'
hihitcd BY Walter l.. Clark. bred by &. }. Douglas,
England a daughter OF Eathope Performer as, and
Phoebe (ijsj) received the third prize, OF 80, while
Eio,clne ,y Matches Of IOndesboI out Of Silver
i.ellr owned and exhibited by DR.. W. Seward webb,
vas hIrhly commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
SHETLAND STATIONS.

The Shetland stations. exceeding 40 inches were
Judged for awards Of similar amounts IN" hr't pr2r
by KclIic - inches. years owned by Theodore
&. Patterson; second. BY imported Montreal TSrw fa2
inches 10 years owaed by GEORGE Green; third, ~
Sur,rb black rs inches years. Woodlawn PARK Stock
Farm; highly commended Monte Carlo skew AZ Inches
years. George Green.
s another detachment Of Shetland ponis was brought
forward OF the class Of mares and gcldngs not exceed
ing fotyx inches three years old o. to compct,
for the same grade OF prizes the Others The brown
m3fc Cricket. thty-sx inches. five years. the property
Of william Steele captured the blue Ribbon and passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
NAVAL orrrcEas TO EyrERrAIx xrxs YAog.

NAVlL OFFICEH TO ENfEHHN 1IHS TA"1'
T seaver Page was at breakfast the cruiser
New-York yesterday, upon the invitation OF the
wardroom officers. and during the breakfast the
purpose Of the invitation was disclosed The om'
GERS have been puzzllng their brains as 70 nov nov
they could entertain the New-fork people VITO
Rave in various ways paid compliments to the
ship, and they wish first to give dinner :? NJ:
Pages daughter, Miss Helen {. VINO ma ma" v sas
launched This dinner will be given by the ward.
room, officers in about two weeks. ana M. fSSs
intends to give a return dinner to the officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

How About the Prudence Of allowing Cough -
run on raspng the Pulmonary and broncmaa
organs. when that approved and speedy remedy 1T.
D. Jayne's Expectorant can be obtained from a"
Apothecary?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

nom the ring followed ly Dou2as Robinson, rs brown
mare Janet foriytwo Inches, three year. wearing Inc
r.d ard Tuedsy black mare forty Inches h'e year
belonging Grorg, DIccn. c.rryng thiid p/' III au"
fon to her second r-i7c acquired hour earlier I'M
,ot,.d Tnc fcrtyone inches received the distinction OF
ht.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
AWARDS TO HACK NEYS.

There were oay six entries Of the class comprising
hackney colts mares gcldngs fooled in 1892. The
first prize OF slOC taken b. EabrcGan, chestnut
colt whose sire was kewtc Matchle's OF Loaieboro.
whoe dara va, Lady Kintaii and whose breeder and
owner r. r. j. Rinbal The second prize, OF $50, went
to Charm. n roam mare bred and owned by Dr. w.
Seward webb con OF Brown Fashion. With Carrie a.
Miss Somebody. another product Of Matches OF
I.ordcshoro with Miss Nobody dam, won the third
prize Of 32j for Oliver H. =. "lmoat. while Porician,
chestnut colt bred and owned by Prescott Lawrence,
with Fashion for Size and Rye for dan, was highly
commended.
bcvy OF little tot consisting OF half dozen Shot
land broodnarcs net exceeding 40 Inches In height dolo
ut their feet, sn0rtne and sputerihg
into the ring The prizes prof ,rtionci In size TO
tina: OF the contestants. being $50, $40 and $50 All
six could not VIM but four dill. follows
Flrst-Jcvcl skew, 4. inches, years; Theodore {.
Patterson.
>ccond-Tucsday. black, 40 Inches. years; George
Green.
ThIrd-Cricket brown, 80 inches years; William
steele.
Highly commcnded-t;ip, dun, Al inches years
GEORGE rrecn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
EVER POPULAR HORSE SHOW
INCREASED ATTENDANCE AT TIE MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN.
DIrnoxs ,w,pnrn IN NUMEROUS CLASSES
PARK POLICEMEN GIVE \ HIGiiLf lNi""''>.
ING ExuIBITIoN-soME OF THE
people, Present.

The second Gay OF the annual Horse snow mas
scored an unprecedented success Never ", ,e
have the performances been so excellent anu NC.
carried forward with such precision anu 7'"'' a.
satisfaction and never have the eXhipts pec" VI
20 high class. Throughout the daV"sn' ',, 49,.
when evening came the great amphitheatre was
crowded in all its parts. No accident occu'ieu -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
Apothecary'

When baby sick. gave her Castor.a.
When she was o Child she cricf for Castora
When she became Miss, she clung to Caseoria.
When she had children, she gave them Castor;s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

than 100000 have attended the services. The
growth and influence of the Salvation Army In this
country can scarcely be understood by those not
familiar with the work except by means of figures
like these. From small and despised beginnings.
the work OF the army has been extended so that
to-day it plays mean part among the poor
in the great cities Its uniform is the same as
ever and its methods are still grotesque.
The headquarters of the army No Ill Reade-st..
were thronged yesterday by delegates to the Army s
Columbian Congress. which will begin its proceed
ings in executive session in the Carnegie Music
Hall at 10 a. m. to-day. The lectureroom at head
quarters being too small for the MONDAY prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
FIGHTING AGAINST EVIL.
TIE SALVATION ARMY IN BATTLE ARRAY

BEGINNING IT'S ANNUAL CONGRESS SOME OF
THE PROMINENT OFFICERS WHO
TOOK PART IN TIE OPEN
ING SKIRMISHES.
o.sc hosts of the Salvation Army have gathered
nce more in this city. From all parts of this
country from Maine and Florida and from the
pacific Coast have come men and women. soldiers
IN this great army, uniformed and equipped for
war upon evil. bearing the badges of their faith
in view Of all and bringing encouraging news Of
new enstments. outposts stationed. conflicts waged
and victories According to reports made to
Commander Ballington Booth. 80 l02 converts have
Joined the army during the last year, and no less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
Religions Notires.

LEdTURE.-REv ]. NJ. HALDEMAN will lecture
this evening at the First Baptist Church. I3tls ana
boulevard. at 8 o'clock, on ''lhc -Four Judgments"
seats free, AL welcome lss
TO BUSINESS MEN,. H. YATMAN, II. q. PEAR
SON aud Major wHlTrLE VIII speak NJ John StsgcS
Methodist Episcopal Church ! y. nj. to-day G1ueSiO
open 70 ladies'. Seats free. Come.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-19
NOTICIAS

Ell viernes t1ltimo, en- la casa particular de
nuestro director, tuvimos ell gusto de asis-
tir-en petit comit6 a una exhibici6n del fo-
n6grafo que han adquirido los j6venes puer-
torriquenos don Juan Pablo Lugo don
Pedro Hidalgo.
Es un aparato igual exactamente al que
exhibia en- el Sport Clu5 el senor Barrenguy
y que tanta concurrencia atrajo los salo-
nes de aquel c1rculo.
Reproduce todos los sonidos con admira
BILE claridad con absolute precision, pu-
diendo distinguirse el metal de yoz de los
que hablan.
Oimos ALI poesias de Placido, de Lola Ro-
driguez, de Zeno de Peza, recitadas ma
gistralmente por Lola Fernandez, Balbas y
Janer.
Nos deleit6 ell fon6grafo repitiendo lind{-
simas canciones inglesas, aires del pals y
cantos jibarescos de extraordinario sabor
local.
Los j6venes Lugo Hidalgo, que reco-
rren el pals, invitaron al senor Munoz Rive
ra para que leyese ante la campana recepto-
ra algunas estrofas suyas, y, compIaciendo :
les, lego La Marse9Iesa, que oimos al mo-
mento repetida por los maravillosos cilindros
del fon6grafo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-19
BALDOMERO NEGRON

FL hio amante, ell hermano carn so, ell
fiel amigo, ell viernes 8 del mes actual ha
dejado de existir, tras breve pero penosa
enfermedad.
Belico, como afectuosamente lie nombra-
ban famila sus amigos suS conocidos,
no ha muerto; su ausencia nunca borrara
ell recnerdo de las prendas que le analtecian
y su memoria vivira siempre entire nosotros.
Su desconsolada madre, hermanos de-
mas familia, a los numerosos amigos que en-
Ia enfermedad de Belico como en el acto
del sepeho de su cadaver no cesaron de
prodigarles los consuelos de su amistad Y
carino, dan las mas expresivas gracias les
protestan su eterno agradecimieuto.
In amigo.
Juana- Diaz, JUNO Is de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-19

dijo la condesa, que apareci6 en-
aquellos momentos por alli seguida
de kuisa.
-Pens6 mejor, y he resuelto venir
a conner contigo para irnos despues al
Real.
i Bendito sea Dios, Pepe, Que
santo me habra hecho este milagro !?
Y furtivamente dirigio Luisa una
mirada, en- la que podia h1berse leido
todO este cuento -
Ell GENERAL RIvA PALACIO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-19
p Q > e r


Hago saber mis- relacionados en-
particular y al p1blico en- general,
que en- IS de los corrientes y ante ell
Notario de Juana Diaz don Ramon
Rodriguez, he otorgado poder gene
raj a don Vicente Yorda, para que
admiuistre mis- bienes y me represen-
te en- mis- negocios; habiendo revo-
cado ante el citado Notario el poder
que tenia conferido favor de don
Ambrosio Rodriguez, dejandole en- su
buana reputation y fama que hasta
ahora ha gozado.
Ponce y JUNO IL 1898.
A ruego de dona Juana Ma Cosme,
2-3 Enrique Lopez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-19

ra que reeonozca el trozo del ferrocarril
comprendido entire Yauco v Ponce, para
aprobar deinitivamente su exploitation.
Aver Sc hicieron en- ell Registro Civil las
siguientes inscripcones.
Nacimientos: Adolfna Miraill Y Dusabl6n.
Defunciones Ramon Baerga, Fita Mar
tinez Rodriguez, ZoiIo CoIlazo Negr6u,
Sergio Ortiz Castellano, Feliciano Quirin-
dongo, Adolfo Dussanet, Leonaldo Castaing
Obras regaladas 4 la tSocieddd Beaffcd Z
I,,stracttca para su Bibhoteco p,<bFtco.
Regalo de don Ramon Marin
EJh3o del amor. Comedia en- 8, 60 :
por don Ramon Marin, | tomo.
Laos de amor. Segunda parte dE Ell
hijo del amor. Comedia en- 5 actos, por don
Ramon Marin, l tomo.
Heroe q mdrtir. Ensayo dcamatico en- }
La NEw-Y YoRK desaffa comeetencia.
P6rque: Su p6Eiza de aeumolaci6n es tan
sencilla que toda persona la comprende
La 1nica POLKA que proporciona SECURE
Immediate 8 Unconditional.
No encierra restricciones en- cuanto re-
sidencia.
No encierra restricciones en- cnanto &
viajes
servlcio militar.
No encierra restricciones en- cuanto 4 la
ocupacion.
No encierra restricciones en- cuanto i las
causas de muerte.
No encierra Clausula de Suicide.
Es indisputabe despues de un ano.
Proporciona prestamos al asegurado.
Solamente cobra IN interes de 3 p.S co
bre tales prestamos
Concede un mes de gracia para ell pago
del premio.
Proteje al asegurado por medic de clau-
sulas de no-caducacion mas ventajosas que
las concedidas por cualquier otra compan{a.
Encierra en- 81 todos los buenos rasgos do
todas las demas polizas en- existencia.
I pasa por alto todos los malos.
Por consiguiente unigenita.
Agente general: don Luis Sanchez Mo
rales, San Juan Pto. Rico. Sub -agente en-
Ponce: don Eduardo Salich.