davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
4 TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.

Ton Thousand People Have Probably Per-
ishod-soverni Cities aud Many Villages
Reported to Have Dcon Totally Do
stroycd-Great Suffering Prevails.
New YoRK. May 10.-The HralFs
Caracas dispatch says:
A terrible earthquake took place in
Venezuela on April 2S. Beports. which
havo been received hero from the dis.
tricts affected, tell Of terrible loss of
lifo and destruction Of villages aud
towns.
The cities OF Merida, LaGunillas,
Chiguara and San Juan, situated in the
northwest Of the republic, in the region
OF the Andes, are reported as having
been totally destroyed by fierce
shock at II o'clock on the night OF the
2Sth. Many villages are said to be
wrecked, but details are not yet to be
had. Tho convulsion extended to
parts of the adjacent republic of Colom-
bia
The full details OF tho catastrophe
will bo learned slowly, but it is proba-
bio that ten thousand people have per-
ished, and it is certain that the great
est suffering prevails in the places visi-
ted by the earthq
The o. S. minister here has notified
tho Rtate department at Washington of
tho terrible effects Of tho catastrophe,
and has asked that assistance be given
to the people of the stricken districts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
AFTER SANDERS,
Tho Commonwcal Train stealer-Fiye
Hundred Warrants Sworn Out.

Tho Commonwcal Train s:eaier-Fivc
Hundred Warrants Sworn Out.
TOPEKA, KAs., May "a special .rain
bearing B. P. Waggoner and othcr
officials OF the Missouri Pacific came to
Topeka from Aichison over the Santa
Fe this afternoon, arriving about 5
o'clock. 1t has since remained here
awaiting the arrival Of Marshal Ncely,
who is on his way from Fort Scott on a
special train. Neely Is expected to ar
rive shortly after o'clock. 1t is tho
plan when he arrives to gather force
OF deputy marshals and start west over
tho Missouri Pacific to intercept tho
Sanders contingent OF Commouwcalers,
which Ia now on its way east from
Pueblo with tho stolen Missouri Pacific
train.
Mr.. Waggonor has made application
to Governor Lewelling for his influence
in gathering together an effective iorcs
OF deputy marshnls and has received the
reply that the governor would take the
matter under advisement. A writ Of
repleYin has been sued out by tho Mis-.
sOuEl THCliC lot tuc sloleu trnlu ana IL
will be demanded OF Marshal Neely that
he execute the writ. The warrants
have been, or will be, sworn out In each
county in the state through which tho
Comnonwealers pass. charging them
with bringing stolen property into tho
state. On these warrants 1t is desired
that tho Coxcvites be arrested.
The train bearing the Missouri Pacific
officials and deputy marshals will not
leave until II o'clock and possibly not
until 12 o'clock.
a special to the Times from Salina,
kansas, says:
Word was received hero tonight by
the local employees OF tho Missouri Pa.
cific from the officials at Atchison to
prepare 500 warrants, and saying that
posse OF 500 deputies from Leaveuworth
was On route to this city to place tho
army under arreat. Information camo
late tonight that tho army mad reached
Covington, near the western state line.
Their coal and water supply was OK.
hausted and they had gone into camp.
The local authorities state they will not
interfere with the train but will permit
it to proceed eaat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
TENNESSEE SHERIFF. SHOT
At Montgomery, West VlrSinin-He Game
to Arrest O Murderer.

At Montgomery, West VirSinin-He Came
to Arrest O Murderer.
KNoxvzLLE, TENN, May "a tele-
gram from Montgomery, W. Va, tells
OF the probable fatal shooting OF Shoriff
Bud" Burnett of Campbell county.
Tennessee. at that place last night. One
year ago Sheriff John Burnett, OF Camp
bell county, was killed on a Knoxville
& Ohio passenger train, near this city,
while trying to arrest IN escaped pris-
oner named Jones, who had been res.
cued from him on the previous day by
tho Smith brothers.
(, In the riot that followed on the train
besldes Sheriff Burnett, ono OF the
Smiths was killed and half a dozen
others wore injured. The affair took
place on Saturday, and noxt day one OF
the smiths. who had been placed in jail
at cksonboro, was lynched. The other
one, Jim Smith, however, escaped. He
was located few days ago in West Tir.
ginia by Sheriff "Bud" Burnett, of
Campbell county, who was appointed to
fill out the unfinished ,ime OF his
brother. and had gone to West Virginia
to make the arrest when he vas sho: as
stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
CONEY's CASE
In tho Sennts-Sauator Aliens Appeal for
nu Investigation.

uu Investigation.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 0.-In tho
senate to-day Mr.. Allen proceeded in
bis protest against tho treatment to
which tho Commonweal army had been
subjected in Washington.
"Aro you not Mr.. Coxoy's counsel"
asked Mr.. Daniel, Democrat, Virginia,
interrup.ing the Nebraska senator.
"No air" replied Mr. Allcu emphas.
icnlly.
"Has not Mr.. Co1ey full legal remody
il ho has been injured in his righ:s?"
II decline to be diverted from my
limo Of thought" said Mr.. Allen rather
sharply.
But" persisted Mr.. Daniel, ~ sim.
ply desired 10 question the propriety OF
bringing this matter into tho aenato
whom Coxoy has n romcdy in tho
court"
Mr.. Alien made no response to Mr..
Daniels suggestion, but he took occas-
ion to retcratc his denial Of sympathy
with tho movement. All report to tho
contrary wua untrue. He had boon
called In consultation by Representa-.
tivcs Hudson aud Pence upon the rights
Of Coxey. He had subsequently, gonO
into police court to defend him.
When Mr.. Allen sat down tho vener.
able senior senator Mr.. Sherman arose
to reply. The senator OF Nebraska, he
said, wanted tho senate OF tho United
States to review u case that had been
tried In tho police court before jury
of twelve honest men, q case in which
tho deiCndants had tho benefit OF the
services OF tho distinguished senator
from Nebraska. Should the business
OF tho country be suspended to review q
case that could be carried to tho higher
courts, where, If any mistakes woro
finally made, the pardoning power oil
tho President could be invoked US a
last resort?
When this Coxey movement was
first started q prominent citizen Of
Ohio had como to him and had asked il
he would present Mr.. Coxoy's good
roads petition. lie replied that II Coxey
desired his bills introduced he would
introduce them, although he had not q
particle OF sympathy with them. His
reply had been carried to Mr.. Coxey
and tho latter had sent back word
thanking him, but saying that he did
not care to havo him SHERMAN present
them.
When MIR. Sherman finished, tho tar
i'll bill was laid before the senate. The
Coxey resolution went over until to-
morrow when according to the motion
served Senator Teller and others will
ask to bc heard upon it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
AN. IMPORTANT POINT

Guaranteed tho Operators II the Miners
Strike IS Settled at Cleveland.
PIrrsByReu, Pa, May 9.-Prcsident
John Mcbride aud secretary-Treasurer
Patrick McBryde, Of the United Mine
Workers Association, have assured the
operators OF this district that if a uni
form rate is established at tho Clevc-
land convention, It will be maintained
and enforced by the miners through
out tho district. In other words,
the scale price shall be the lowest in
the district. If any mine in the dis.
trict ia at any time found to be working
at less than the scale price the officials
agree 10 see that it is closed or the
scale price is brought down to tho price
paid in that particular mino.
This is ono Of the most important
points in the settlement OF tho strike,
and heretofore has always been ques-
tion Of dispute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

UYroSrowN, Pa, May "a battle
occurred at tho Hill Farm works, north
OF hero, at daylight, in which about
twenty-five shots were fred by depu-
ties, but nobody was injured by tho bull
lots, but four miners we're badly beaten
by the strikers, ono OF them, Richard
Hamburger, it Is thought, being fatally
injured. About 8 o'clock, as Hamburger
and three companions wero going to
work, they were met by delegation Of
ten miners, who notified them that an
attempt to go farther would prove fatal.
Hamburger argued with tho men. but
they would not give in. Tho deputies
were not yet on guard to project the
workmen, go tho strikers fell on them
with clubs and beat them in q most
brutal manner. Hamburger was beaten
into insensibiity. and would have been
killed had not the dcputies arrived on
the scene.
They go. their Winchesters, but tho
strikers would not give in and the
deputies opened fire on thom from the
yards. When tho bullets began whist
ling by their heads tho strikers lett
their victim and fled toward Dunbar.
At least % shots were fred by the
deputies, and several were returned by
the strikers but they were not we'll
enough armed to stand their ground.
Hamburger is in u critical condition
and there is little hope OF his recovery.
He is badly cut and bruised about the
head and body and ia thought to be In
jured internally.
The others were badly cut and
bruised, but their injuries are not OF q
serious nature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

WASHINGTON, D. G., May 9.-The
Democratic senators arc by no means
satisfied with tho progress to-day on
the amendments to the tariff, and are
contemplating an early effort to extend
the hours. Their intention is to next
ask the senate to begin its daily sos
sions at 10 o'clock, and such q motion
may be put at any time. The motion
was written to-day and would have
been introduced by Senator Harris but
for the fact that some OF the Demo-
cratic leaders advised possponement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
SITUATION IN ILLINOIS.
The Miners nt Staunton VIII Go to Wo
Under tho shcrifr's Protection,

The Miners Mt stauntou VIII Go to Work
Under tho shcrir's Protection.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 9.-Secre.ary
McBryde, OF tho United Mine Workers
OF America, arrived in Staunton at 1880
tonight aud addressed tho strikers,
counseling peace and law-abiding con-
duct. At 1880 o'clock tonight Assist.
ant Adjutant General Bailey telegraph
ed Governor Altgeld that the miners
will 60 to work tomorrow morning un-
der protection OF the sher.A, .and that
the strikers were camped on the public
square for the night.
A dispatch from Litchfield says that
late tonight alter prolonged talk, it
was agreed that all visiting miners are
to be sent homo tomorrow. After
their departure n secret ballot is to be
taken nmong the Staunton miners, on
tirely free from interference to decide
whether OF not they shall strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
Two Ln,,e stenmer, Coll,do.

sGULy STE MARIE, MICH, May 0.-The
most disastrous collision in the $500"
passage for two years. occurred to-day
at tho foot OF Little George. The big
steel steamer Curric, Of Cleveland,
bound down with ore, and the whale
back steamer a. D. Thompson, bound
up light, camo together with tremend.
GUS crash at 6 q. m. The Currie was
crushed in and her forward compart-
mcnt is full OF water. She did not sink,
but her damage Is abou. $4,000. The
Thompson is very seriously damaged
and had to be run aground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
WEST VIRGINIA OPERATORS
Denouncc the Ohio Operators ns Rcspon
iblc For the Miners Strike.

tHe kACSpuhb-
iblc For the Miners Strike.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 9.-The
following resolution was unanimously
adopted by tho West Virginia Coal
Exchange at it's annual meeting here
to-day:
WHEREAS, An effort is being mado to
hold n convention OF operators and
miners in tho city OF Cleveland. Ohio,
May Is, 1894.
Rtsolsed, That it Is sense OF tho West
Virginia Coal Exchange that no opor.
ators from this state should attond
such convention.
Tho operators say Ohio men arc chief
ly responsible for the present strike
and give Ohio operators to understand
they viii! permit no interference from
outsiders in their business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
VIII Ask nroclslnridso to withdraw.

CINCINNATI. O.. May "a 1imes-Star
apecialirom Lexington, KY, says that
the women who have been out-spoken
agains! Breckinridge will now use other
methods. Tho husband OF one Of them
says that petition signed by the wo.
men OF the seventh district will soon be
.eent to Col. Breckinridee in Washing.
ton, asking shin to withdraw from the
contest.for tho nomination,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

Special DlspotcN % thc lnttIlge1ccr.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, May 9.-E. P.
Hensley. q young man. has been arrested
for the murder OF Jack Adkins in Lin
coin county Sunday morning. At tho in
quest over Adkins, who was called to his
door and assassiuated, it was proven
that Hensley had stated week prev.
ious that Adkins days wore numbered,
and that he would be corpse in few
houra. His preliminary examination
takes place tomorrow at Hamliu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
IT TOOK WINCHESTERS
To Mako Striking Minors Dcslst
From Attacking Workmen
EMPLOYED At HILL FARM WORKS..

Ono Man Fatally Injured and Threo
Others Badly Out and Drulscd--Tho
Strikors Escape Without n Scratch,
Though Twenty-Five Shots Wcro
Fired ut Thcm-Tho West Virginia
Coal Exchange Dcnouucos the Ohio
Operators as Being Responsible for
tho Present Strike-hn Important
Point Guaranteed tho Operators by
President Mcbride.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
President to go to Fredericksburg

WASHINGTON, May 9.-President
Cleveland and party will leave
Washington tomorrow morning
at 3:45 on special train
over the Richmond g. Danville for
fredericksburg, Virginia, to attend the
ceremonies connected with the dedica-
ton OF the Mary Washington monu-
lnont - a-a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 9.-A special to
the Post from Columbus, Ind, says:
Parties believed to bo tho advance
guard OF General" Jennings Com.
monwealcrs, now in camp near Edin-
burg, and who arc to move on to this
city, broke into the general store OF
Charles Slime, OF Edinburg, last night
and carried away $3.50 worth OF fine
guns. This has caused great excite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

LONDON, May 9.-The Exchange Tele.
graph Company has received advices
from St. Petersburg saying that the
Russian police have discovered vast
nihllist conspiracy. It is added that
one hundred people have already been
arrested in connection with the plot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
TURPIE TELESCOPED,
And Senator Aldrich vIndicatod
by tho Tariff Committee's Work
GOING HIM ONE HUNDRED BETTER
In the Matter of the Number Of
Amendments Submitted.
MILLS. OF TEXAS, WAKENED UP

by the Rhode Island Senator'S Roas.
sereion of tho stuitincntion OF tho
Democratic Party In Going Back on
tho Chicago PIatform-The FREQ
Trado Texan Bows His IIcad IN
Identification ut Ills Pnrty's Antics
and Shoots q Parthiau Arrow ut
German and Bricc-Demoorats Dis.
couragcd ovcr tho Progress Made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
Yves. virginia po,tnl Matters.

Special DlEplich 70 tht InteVl1alcer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May On. B.
Dennison has been appointed poHtmast-
or ut Romaine's Mills, Harrison county,
vice ]. II. Pinnell. removed.
Postofiices have boon established at
McCalpin, Harrison county. and W. H.
Nuzrum appointed postmaster; Oak
Grove. Mercer county, with Henderson
T. Farley postmaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 9.-Repre-
sentative W. @. P. BreckinridSe return.
ed to this city from Lexington, KY, to-
day and speaks with his accustomed
confidence concerning the probabilities
OF his denomination and reelection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
THE ANNUAL ADDRESS.

ave are assembled hero as the rep.
resentatiyes OF profession that has
made rich contributions to the progress
of tho century. The history OF journal.
ism Ia ono OF which every journalist
may be proud. Its devotees make n
vast army Of accomplished men. How
bright tho stars in tho journalistic
armament! What illustrious names
Bennett, Greeley. Raymond, Bryant,
Dana, Prentice, Grady-men, the i'm
print OF whose genius is stamped upon
the glory OF our common country.
"The invention OF movable typo was
the greatest event in the history OF the
worlds civilization. A little over four
hundred years ago John Gutenberg,
tho inventor OF the ''art proservativo OF
all arts" lived with poverty rs his por-
tion and sank into an unmarked
and for years aftcrward an un-
honored grave. But those moy.
able blocks set FREQ the wisdom
of ages "sarncred in tho intangible
ssorehouaes OF human experience" and
started tho tremendous forces aud po-
tensialities OF civilization.
- DauCEolt suybI EneN arc uaEne8 OF
thought that come and go; results alone
remain. But these flashes of thought,
through the agency OF the press, have
illuminated the earth. In the begin.
ming tho art oi printing advanced
slowly and 1t was 200 years after Guten-
burg had printed the first pagc OF the
Latin Biblo before the newspaper be-
came factor in tho worlds civilization.
EARLY in the seventeenth century the
newspaper made It's appearance In Eng.
land to become distinguishing feature
OF tho Golden Age OF English literature
tho age OF Shakespeare and Bacon.
The next century witnessed its advent
in nearly every European nation. Bu.
monarchial Europe was not destined to
be the place where journalism should
achieve its magnificent triumphs. No.
until We take up the history oil the
NEWSPAPER N AMERICA
where freedom Of thought and speech
was youchsafed, do NE find, in q few
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
Steamship News.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9. Arrived
Indians, from Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, May 9.-Arrived- Teu.
tonic, from Now York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
THE EDITORS MEET
And Transact Considerable ImporI
tant Business.
THE OLD OFFICERS REELECTED
For tho Eusuing Torm-PrcsIdenti
Rood's Annual hddrcss. tho HIS.
torian's Skotch and tho Grafton by
Mr.. Alor tho Features-The After.
noon Spent ut Whoeltng 'Park-Thc
Banquet Last Evening.

Banquet Last Evening.
Yesterday was the second and con-
cluding day oil tho annual meo.ing OF
tho West Virginia Editorial Association.
The opening feature was the business
meeting callod to order by tho prosi-
dent Of tho Chamber Of Commerce at 0
o'clock in tho morning. Tho secretary
oftho association got in Tuesday night,
and was present at tho meeting. Tho
roll.call developed the presence Of the
following members:
F. Vernon Alcr, Marlinaburc Public
Opinion; J. slidell Brown. Kinswood Ar.
gus; X. S. Boreman. Tyler Star; c. W.
Boyer. Martinsburg Stat8man; u. E. Cur.
tis, Wellsburg Ntirs; G. N. Fleming,
Buckhannon Banner; R. A. Gallaher, St.
Mary's Oracle; r. Z. Horner. Parkers-
burg Sentinel; W. L. Mansfield, Wayne
Ners; ". Il. Morgan. Morgantown Pos;
j. L. McGlothlin, Ravonswood Nc,Gs; T.
T. McDougal, Ceredo Adrance; s. +.
Reed. Clarksburg telegram; II. l. sny-
der. Sheppardstown Register; James F.
Thompson, Martinsburg World; A. B.
White, PNrkersbure Journal; ". s.
Wiley, Wetzel Democrat; Andrew Price.
Pocahontaa Times; A. J. Barr, Grants
vile Chronicle; D. S. Guthrie, Kingwood
Prcss; @. L. Smith and O. S. Mckinney,
Fairmont Inder; G. A. Floading, Odd
Fslio,cs' advocate. OF Huntington; J. ".
Plastenburg, Hancock Courier; B.4L.
Morgan, Morgantowu Post; James B.
Morgan. Gerodstown Times, and ". s.
0'Brien, Buckhannon Busy Bsa
business MEETING.
Tho regular business programme OF
the association was then taken up.
Treasurer Morgan. of Morgantown,
nado his annual report, showing the
organization to DO IN healthy financial
condition. A committee to examine
the trcasurer's report was named as
follows: J. F. Thompson, ]. W. Plat
tenburg aud J. Z. McGlothlin. They
made the examination and reported
that the books of the treasurer were in
good shape. A committee on resolu-
tions was named, composed Of Mesars.
@. L. Smith, W. L. Mansfield and A. B.
White, who reported at the banquet
last evening. The election OF officers
for tho ensuing year then took place,
with the following result: ~
President. Stuart F. Rood, telegram,
Clarksburg. ,
Vice President, ". s. Wiley. Demo
crat, New Martinsvile.
Secretary, II. L. Snyder, Register, Shep-
herdstown.
Treasurer, ". n. Morgan, Post, Nor
gantown.
Historian, P. W. Morris, Gc.etse.
Ritchie @. Ii,
Orator, ]. W. Plaltenburr, Courier,
Now Cumberland.
Poet. Robert McEldowney, Democrat
Now 3iartinsville.
For the place of the next annual
meeting there was no opposition to
Clarksburg. The date decided upon ia
the second Wednesday In Nav. 1895.
. sprcr.,, wrvr,xc
A. n ,,,,:, ~ .sn--
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

For Western Peunsylyants, increasing eloudl-
ness: enSt 10 south Winds. 90.
For West Virginia. generally fair, southea.
winds = t,l,,a..s - IsIG-'T,
For Ohio, increasing cloudlness; cas-, winds.
TIE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
as furnished by c ScHSErP. druggist, corner
Market and Fourteenth streets. :. = 7E---''-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

whore Freedom Of thought and speech
was youchsafed, do NE find, in q few
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

COLEMAN REMAINED SILENT.
All eyes were turned upon Mr.. Cor.
man, whom Mr. Mills had specified by
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
N
EL DIVIDO MAESTRO
COLEGIO DE "a ENSEN MA
HAsTA Ell BACHILLERATO
Umieo establecimient0 de eSta elGSe en-
Ponce legdJn,efate Gutorigddo
sURvENcIoEADo PoR ESTE ILTRE. AYUsrAHIESro

Altos bajos de un espacioso c6modo
local. separado del centro de Ia poblaci6n y
de los mas higi6nicos ventilados de la ciu-
dad, con hermoso patio arbolado para recreo
ejercicios gimnasticos de los alumnos.
Cuadro complete de profesores para la
"a ensenanza.
Una comisi6n de los senores catedraticos
de Institute Civd concurrira cada ano We,
}rifcar los exameues de curse de ingreso
Profesores de los idiomas iDgl6s Y frances.
Estudios comerciales para perito mer
cantn.
Glasses de adorno como musica dibujo
FL Colegio cuenta va desde Setiembre con
IN plan tel De alumnos externos 8 nternos,
procedentes estos utimos de Ponce = de
otros puebles de la Isla.
A los ejerccios de gimnasia las horas
de estudio Sc admiten los externos, me
dante una modica qualification para ayudar
los gastos de vigilancia alum brado.
Las olases suspendidas con motive de las
vacaciones de estos dias, Sc reanudaran el
dia s del eutrante Enero.
En- cuanto las condiciones econ6micaf
regimen interior del Colegio sc enviar Ar
informes todas las personas que los deseen
solicitor del Director que suscribe.
Francisco g de SIlra-
Ponce, Enero de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
iunguento Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTo DERM0GENo en-
las Xaegas, qHeosadHras. IuanesSs, pr
caaaras az nsosqHft0s. lepra afrfcana,
saba50"es, elefesntsasfs, taarores, ds
e~GlqHter pr0eeaeneia, yewmaHsmo, at-
ceras, hsridas ds eaalqnftr arnsa, pa-
,sGdssos 3., 10 demuestran las infini
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constau
te uso que de dicho especi6oo Sc
hace.
Deposito: Favmaeia Central de J.
Ferrer.
3 mi 3 v. p $. Nvbre de 1893.