davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

Fall weights at Gribble Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

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IL, S1.Ms
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The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

routes, maps, time taol sleeping Car
reservation, etc call on or address
J. f.. ;'Mlr I'll,
Ticket Agent, Waco, Tex
JAMES BARKER,
w. c. CRUSH, Gen Pass & Tiki Agt,
Gen Pass & Tkt Agt st. Louis, Mo
Denison, Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10
MARTIN SEEKS TT.
q Dispatch says That the Senator Wants
Fosters Mantle.

q Dispatch says That the Senator Wants
Fosters Mantle.
a Washington dispatch announces that
United States Senator John Martin wants
to be appointed judge Of the United
States district court to succeed Judge O.
6 Foster, and that he is making fight
il that direction.
The bill introduced by Congressman
Broderick for the retirement of Judge
Foster is now before the committee Of
judiciary, and it is expected the sub
committee % whom # was referred VIII
make its report in q few days.
Senator AIartin's aspirations were
brought to light when Judge CubbisOn,
chairman Of the judiciary committee, &
few days ago received from Topeka q
statement Of DR. Reid Alexander as To-
the condition of Judge Fosters health.
This statement signed Dy Dr Alexander
was Us follows.
'.T0 whom it snay concern:
"This is 10 certify that ] am the attend
ing physician Of Judge G. q. Foster. and
have been Tor some years. and Judging
from his present condition and the nature
81 his physical ailments, it Is my opinion
that his health viii never he such as to
permit him to perform the duties oT hIs
Office
This statement was intended to infu-
ence the committee towards making a
favorable report ON the bin to retire
judge Foster. and 1T was mailed from
opeka alta time when It would receive
the best notice from the committee
Senator Martin has not introduced q
retirement bill in the senate for the rea-
son. it is said. that 1t might interfere
with his getting the appointment but he
will il is understood, make an effort to
get a promise Of the appointment 70 the
judgeship, before he allows the bill to go
fhrouuh the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10
Is ENGLAND AFTER HAWAII
The Globe of London Makes Significant
Comments.


Comments.
LONDON, Jan. 1O-Neither the United
States embassy nor the Hawaii legation
has any news of Importance from
Hawaii
Commenting on the provisional gov
ernments refusal to comply with Minis
ter Willis demand that the government
surrender office, the Globe remarks.
"lhe situation is enough to make the
president of the United States assume
The title Of king maker or patron of
royalty.
However. it is singular to find the
president of a typical republic acting as
the champion of an injured queen. But
it is not easy 10 see what other course
President Cleveland could take with dine
regard for the honor of Americans.
Some, no doubt. would like to see the
unfortunate island annexed.
.-Apart from the difficulty of dealing
with Hawaii in that way, without strain
ing the constitution, there are other peo-
pie besides the Hawaiians and Americans
who viii have something to say in the
matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10

room ia the Southern hotel, but at the
parlors. / guess he saw me ia the
dining-r0om and he called upon me i'm
the hotel parlors."
ssWhat did he say9o
sWel, I cannot tell you that and it is
not as Interesting to the people as facts
may be which may come out showing
how the Bourbon Democrats are contrOIl-
ing the present state government.
NV hen you were here with Mr.. Van
degrift, my head was So worn out be-
cause Of loss Of sleep that perhaps I did
not tell you just where I was on the days
I have been absent from your city, but I
say to you now that I did see mr. Peck,
bat beyond that 1 am unable 70 say any
thing at present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10
ALL LEFI 10 C0NGREss.
The AdnaIniaA-asIon Won't Have Any
thing More "a do wien Hawaii.


WASHINGTON. Jan. Secretary Gres-
ham was seen by q reporter Of the Assoc
ciated Press today and he consented -
answer some hurried question: addressed
to him. Ia reply 70 the query .sWiIl
YOU say anything on the news from Hon
oluluen He said. II Go not know any
news from Honolulu. expect to receive
the dispatches that came py the Corwin,
perhaps tonight. / shall have nib Official
Information before that time
VIII those dispatches be given to the
public when you receive then-
4They VIII be transwitted Immediately
to congress I hardly think they VIII ae
given 0ut to the press before Che hour
when they are known to congress Every
instruction that has been sent to Minister
Willis is now ia the hands Of congress.
Whatever further dispatches are sent %
him, VIII be put in the hands Of congress
in duplicate Immediately upon being
sent.
"The matter has then been put entire
ly ia the hands Of congress has #, Dir.
6ecretarye
s. udOu bfedIV.#
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10
FUSION OR NOT q


The Fight Raging in the PopuiAat state
Central Committee.
The Peoples party state central com-
mittee is today having trouble iu trying
to decide on the plans for this years
campaign
The Biz fight is over the date of hgld-
inc the state convention. The middle 4f
the road Populisfs, headed by Assistant
Secretary of State b. G. Iercners are
making q fight for an early convention
on the ground that they do not want Lae
Republicans to get in ahead ai them ana
steal their platform. ON the other
hand the politicians of the parity want
late convention for the reason ~ they
saw they want the Republicans to make
their own mistakes in regard 90 putting
q woman suffrage plank in fhe platform.
The middle of the road crowd want
the state convention 70 nominate candl-
date for United States senator while tlIe
fusionists say they do not want 3 canui-
date for senator made subject to the
abuse of q long campaign.
It IS proposed ~ settle the time r
holding the convention by calling if f4r
early ia July, thus giving the hepnb-l-
cans an opportunity to have theirs either
before OF after, az they choose
The time and place cl holding the con-
ina the convention VIII oe settled at To-
nirht's session. Wichita, Hutchinson
SaIina and Topeka are the places being
considered for the holding Of the cph-
y-onfion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10

DENVER, Col, Jan. 10.-All the retail
dealers in Ignite coal have signed the
agreement forming q trust and this morn
ing the price was advanced from $3.50
and $500 per TON to $4 Eight dealers
are in the combine.
In the Ewing Richardson case in the
district court yesterday afternoon, the
jury found the defendant guilty of as
sault with intent to kill, and Richardson
was taken back to jail to await sentence.
He viii be sent to the penitentlary.
Hear DR.. D.bbs' lecture at the First
NJ e. church tonight. Sixteen ladies
and gentlemen ia Oriental costume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10

sue Of bonds in time of peaces by laying
on the backs Of the American people,
now of all times least able TO bear them.
direct taxes, never heretofore ia all our
experience sought to be justified save
amid the roar Of cannon and the clash of
arms.
Wilson BIll a 1Eonstrosfty.
"lf this bin, instead of being mon
stroslty, were wise in its provisions, its
enactment at this time would be unwlse.
Under the most favorable circumstances
even i'm prosperous times. a revision Of
our tariff laws inevitably unsettled busi-
ness and required a general readjustment
to meet new conditions.
"D0 you find any duty In this bill on
tea or coffee, or sugar1 There are no
sources of revenue So sure as these Why
are they not taxed? They are the neces-
saries of life and a tax on them VIII GER
tainIy raise the revenue
"Has the getting of votes anything TO
do with the framing Of a tariff bills l1
SO, warn y0u- gentlemen of the maJ0rI-
ty, that ID the opinion of the poor man,
the exemption of his breakfast table viii
not compensate him for the deprivation
Of his opportunity to labor under such
conditions as to earn American wages
s'Ihere is not single Industry in which
we compete with our fellows across the
seas in which Our Iab0rers de not reap
richer rewards than their fellow toilers
abroad. Read the testimony IF these
men asking us for fair play before the
ways and means committee anA then
read be schedules of this bin, and YOU
cannot fail of the conviction that the
the last analysis the subject Of American
I.4 -0r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10
cHAeeEs HER srArE1IEor
EsemarlxaiIa Difference Between aTz
Leases second story and Her FIRST

Remarkable Difference Between ATrs.
Leases second story and Her FIRST
At2.3O o'clock the JOURNAL reporter
called again his intention being to ask
Mrs Lease where she was yesterday,
there being a whole day unaccounted
for between the time she left ST. Louis
and arrived at Topeka
Mrs. Lease told an altogether different
story from her first one. The reporter
asked
~nrs. Lease, were you in Kansas City
all day Yesterday
-No, / was in St. Louis yesterday
morning"
-WelI, Mrs. Lease, didn't you see Mr.
Peck ia ST. L0uis
eyes. I saw him there, but not at my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10
VALIANT MUST DIE.


PARIS, Jan. 1O.-The trial Of August Il.
Valiant, the anarchist who. on December
last, threw the bomb which exploded
in the chamber Of deputies. took place
today. 1T was soon over. Before the
day was ended valiant was sentenced No
death.
Just previous to the trial 4 report was
circulated that a bomb with d burned
fuse was found outside the court
The place of justice, in which che trial
took place. Yves surrounded by guards
and nobody was allowed to pass through
their ranks unless presenting a pass. ana
not until their identity had been estab-
IIshed The court was crowded with pco-
pie when valiant was brought in az noDus
closely guarded by policemen.
Ait the conclusion ST the proceedfnga
today Valiant was sentenced to death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10

DIES MONIES. Iowa JAM 1O=The in
augnration committees report was
adopted i'd the senate today. The cere-
monies viii be held Thursday at 80 p.
nj. ia the rotunda Of the capital The
ceremonies viii be short and simple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10

eT- LOUIS Jan. IU--Ihe sTrIEe q Lou
isville & Nashville switchmen ut East
ST. Louis begun December 40. has been
settled and the old men, it IS stated VIII,
i'm few days replace the .'scabv men
who have been doing the work in the
Yards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10

IIARHIsB CRG. Pa, Jan. lO.- b. l- -9llef
Of Mckean presented the name 9l James
Belfon Hancock Of FRANKLIN for The nouns
inatiou of congressman at large af tla
Democratic convention today. tne leia-
inafion was seconded by -amue. A- ~ A4
ner of Cumberland. and hr hancoeN
was nominated by acclamat en-
The Grashdanin states that tAe Russian
budget for 1894, shows that the re
exceed the expenditure by nlt'sA
rubies.
Hear Dr. Dodds' lecture at thc tira
e. church tonight. Sixteen LADIES ana
gentlemen ia Oriental costume
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-10

fall nearly 10 ~rica "a few weeks ago,
during a temp break 80 the steel
rail pool But that pool quickly re-
organized, and tile price Eel rails
was put MP and As novsslllaHt tanned at s24
a ton, So that oy virtue of the duty which
keeps out foreign rails. the paol is c0m-
peLing the users Of steel rails to pay
them 25 per cent more than fair price
Carnesi ie I1xcorief sd-
"This new steel rail pool is composed
of seven manufacturers, headed Is Car
negie. who absolutely control the pro-
duct of more than one half Of the rolled
steel product ln the United 5tates and
who have com blned together = pay other
large manufactures heavy annual sums
Is close their works, discharge their men
and make no steel
"DO employers pay larger wages when
they get larger pricesf do not, and
even phllanthropists do not Take 4lr
Andrew Carnegie, who gives like a.
prince ont of the millions tie tariff has
enabled him 70 take from his fellow citi-
zens. He gives like prince from his
more than princelv Income, ant he does
not raise wages lIuless he las tc
-Before he started for Jerusal eIn q few
DAYS ago, be utilized the tariff to re-es-
tablish the steel raIl pool and pay other
manufacturers 70 smut up their works
and throw their men out of employment.
then a general cut I'D wages was made iii
all his great establishue MIS-; and then he
announced himself ready to give as much
as $4,000 a day to feed the unemployed
IN Pittsburg q place that. If there were
amy truth ln the rheOry that protection is
good for labor, ought TO Be very para
disc for working men,
Vow which Is best for labor, plenty
Of charity soup houses, or plenty "a esn-
ployments There is the question be
tween protection and free trade.
Abolish Che Whole TariH.
tsIfr ha+ 1c ftua nF afan.I fa +rf4a of al i'm
dustries. II we could abolish the whole
tariff On the first Of February, I do not
believe there is a single manufacturing
industry that would close. ON the cons
trary all that were not purely exotics
kept alive bY taxes. would be greatly
stimulated, fore gners would want more
of our products, aud foreign markets
would be open to our goods Wheat
would bring u9re CA tile grow
er and labor vould bring more
masses Of our people would want and
could pay for more manufactured goods.
You cannot depress Industry and impov-
erish labor by remitting taxes. that Is
done by imposing taxes.
The bill he would pass. he said, would
consist 0f but three sections.
.section 1-All Important duties and
corresponding internal revenue duties are
hereby abolished. and all officials en-
gagged ~ collecting such duties are
hereby discharged.
section 2-1he secretary of tie treas
ury is hereby diree.ed to sell all custom
houses and revenue cutters, and pay the
proceeds into tile treasury
"Section 3 This act shall take effect
Immediately.
..sucn q bill would excite no more pro-
teetonEzt apE 9sltlon thaa tlls poar- tImld,
little Wilson bin viii. Bit il would not
be snee1ed All, and il would ralae 2
mighty support that this Bill cannot getf'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06
-Abrirsn-aladi6 Th6ter.

-Abriran-ahadi6 ThSter.
-IQuieni
Una joven-.. - ls diras Ssto; Tsmgo
el honor de hablar d Ia seHorttG Bsrta Aorsss-
tier
-Berta Msnsstser. 49,. Tampoco olvidarS
el nombre.
-Os respondent a6rmstivamente, Ia an
tregareis esta carta.
Th6fer sac6 la que habia escrito antes de
la llegada de sus completes, y cuya letra cor
trahecha SO parecfa mucho la de la nota
deslizada por ell Duque de la Tour Vaudieu
en- Ell sobre aEulado donde estaba el BORA
dor de la carta de Claudia Varni.
Il Que dice esa carta f-pregunt6 Dubief.
Dubief la abri6 y lego en- VOC alta estas
palabras:
-iSegutd css cocbsro que ga de parts de
Rene Moulin, no os asombrAs de nada
No dice mas. Y 81 la jo-
ven So hace la sorda y rehusa obedecer
No 10 creo.
-tY 81 quiere saber donde vamos 4 con-
ducirla
i Corsiente IY 81 la joven me sigue
La har6is subir al coche. =.
y alll me encontrara. ----dijo Terre-
monde. Esto podra alarmarla-
-Pues, por 81 acase, os adeantar6is su
alarma, dc6ndola No te,sgdis misdo, se5lo-
rita soy amigo de Rene Moulin Sc trato
de Vtestro padre nsuerto tnocentc e's eZ cada9so.
i All! Enterado! No 10 olvidsre :
exclamo Terremonde.
u Y despu6s f-pregunt6 Dubief.
-Conducireis 81 coche adonde sabeis.
--Pero la meseta de Bagnolet esta mucho
mas lejos que Ia Plaza Real, la joven
eomprsndera que hay engano.
Els posible.
Decd que sera indudable -dijo Terre-
monde.-Lo comprendsra todo, guerra
bajar--.-
Il Vosotroa 10 impedireis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06
7 81 grita

81 grlta
La smenasarsis. la obligareis que
ealle.
Th6fer sac6 del bolsillo un puhal, dijo
frfAmente
i He aquf sl medic de imponerla silsn,
clio
Terremonde sinti6 que Sc estremecfa has
ia la m6dula de los huesos.
i Matarla l-balbuce6. i Un asssinato
dentro de an coche
Ella 10 habra querido -replico el poll
zonte.
Dubief, cruzandose de braaos, exclan,6
con acento de burla:
II Cascsras va Sc We que no atais los
perros con louganiza, amiguito- =. La gui-
lotina por doce mil miserables frances l..
Esto da grimsi.-.. Qnitar del medic IN
cabalIo y IN coche, rebar una joven, y en-
case necesario-- darla psssporte. Todo
ese por doscientos frances de renta para los
dos iQu6 ganga, hombre, que ganga!-
iSe sacacia mas pidisndo limosna! iEa, ami
gol Mostradnos esas 6rdenes de prisioni
atadnos Y conducidnos 4 Ia prefeetura--
tTrabajar por csc precio7 Nunca! ESQ Sc
ria echar perder Ell ohcio
Th6fer Sc mordfa los labos.
-Os crefa gente de buena fe-replic6. =
No estabamos de acuerdo de antemano
II Pardiez Pero nosotros 10 sabiamos
que So trataba de jugarnos la cabeza despa
chando pr6jmo.
-Comprendereis- -dijo Terremonde-qut
| tenemos raz6u.
Basta murmur6 Th6fer.-
I Cuanto quereis
Dubief Terremonde cambiaron una mi
rada de triunfo.
-Cincuenta mil francos. sspondi(
Dubief
IL no rebajamos IN e6ntimo l-anadit
| Terremonde.
-Abusais pero cedo.
- Sc nos dara 10 que pedimos'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06

mo 10 habeis ordensdo, he hecho pintar IN
hacre sobre IN bastidor giraterio.
-Perfectaments- Rene.-PrepR-
rad la escena disponed los bastidores de
manera que reemplacen en- IN momento las
decoraciones del ua14devtls de los catadrOs
UiUOS.
En- este momento un criado SO acerc6 {
Rene Moulin dici6ndols
Senior Laurent, traen una GAIA para yes
de parte del sastre
Rene di6 orden de que !levasen la GAIA al
tocsdor, cuarto de vsstir de los art stas.
Mistres Dick Thorn su hija almorzabaR
la hora de costumbre, el mecanico apre
vech6 aquel momento para ir en- buscs de
Juan Jueves, que 10 esperaba en- u calle de
Clichy.
-iZapateta! -exclam6 81 ladr6n, viende
apsrecer q Rene.-Crei que va no vsndrfas.
He pensado que estariais impsciente;
pero me ha sido impossible salir antss.
Entraron en- la cantina, Juan n-Jueves
pregunto al mecanco:
IA que altura nos hallamos7
-Esta noche- iel gran golpe!
-Entonces deber6 estar prepsrado.--- -
-tHss recibido la decoration consasidsf
-Esta nanana.
-Tambisn te he rsmitido los trajes.
Los he recibido hace un momsnto.---
A proposito: os presentarsis en el hotel en-
tre diez diez media, y preguntad por el
se1or Laurent
-Traje adecuado, Sno es esof
-Sobrs TODD, que no podais ser rscono-
cido
No tengais miedo nj tn has de recono-
cerms---. IEsta prevenids la senorita Ber-
! taf
va sabe 10 que tiene que hacsr. Un ca
rruaie ira buscarla la calIe de Notre- Da-
me des- Champs, Ell cochero subirA 4 su
casa le dira estas solas palabras De
parte del seRor Rene Moulin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06

ST.
-Ahora nos dareis algo adelantado. -
Que va hacerf
-Lo que llevo-en ell bolsillo diez mil
frances.
-Convenido; esta noche, antes de que
la joven salga del carruaje, nos entregaeris
trelnts cinco mil frances 7 cuidado,
amiguito, con faltar 10 convenido
-Estad tranquilos Sc cumplira 10 pac-
tado.
Th@fer do otras instrucciones sus com
plicea y los dej6 para dirigirse la p-efec
tura, donde proponfa presentar ua infor-
me con las medidas que era precise adoptar
para lleVar cabo Ia captura de Dubief J
Terremonde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06
JAvIER DK MOETEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version cdsteIIdnd.
SEGUNDA PARTE
LA HUERFANA
XVII
fC0ntimWGci61sl
XVII
fC0nhmHGcS0H)

-Yo-respondi6 Dubief
-Es precise que os procureis IN 6acre,
con IN troton.
I'm facre Sc puede alquilar r-replic6 el
monedero falso-pero SO alquila con el CO.
chsro.-.. porque nadie nos dara, por nues-
ira bella cara, eoche y caballo.
-Tendremos el coche-dijo Torremonde,
20 me- encargo.
-Perfectamente Dubief Sc vestira de
ecchero-
-Es facil, en- Ell Temple un carrick IN
Eombrero de hule.
-Esta noche q las diez On punto estar@is
con el coche en- la calle de Notre- Dames-des
Champs, frente al n1mero 10.
Use trsta de un raptoi-dijo Torremonde.
So trata de m rapto-dijo Thefer.
bravo! LDeberemos estar ALI los dos 7
81, Dubief en- el pessante vos dentro
del eoche.
-Al pelo Esto va ser un melodrama
del Ambig1.
-lLas cortinillas echadas = 81 ooche-
70, 90 decir, Dubief, entrara en- Ia casa y
subira al tercer piso, llamando la puerta
que esta enfrente de la escalera. No OIL
videis NADIA
No 10 olvidaremos- s-dijo Dubief reptien-
dolo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06

En- el hotel de la calle de Berlin los pre-
parativos de la fiesta estaban a punto de tere
minarse en- ell foudo del salon, ricament-
amueblado, elevabase un Undo teatrito que
cemunicaba con ell tocador, del cua, como
va sabemos, debfa servir para cuarto de los
artistas; Rene Moulin, mejor dicho, el
mayordomo Laurent, hacfa maravilas, mis-
tress Dick Thorn Sc sentia orgullosa, la ca
ia iba quedar en- seoo---- pefo acaso ell
Duque de Ia Tour Vaudieu, cuya- bolsa era
negotiable, no So encargarla de volver lie
narlaf
Uno de los coches del tapicero decorator
acababa de entrar en- el patio del hotel, y
Rene Sc ocupaba en- hacer trasladar al reci-
bimiento las cajas = las telas destinadas al
teatro improvsado.
-lEsta equi todo 10 que he encargado :
pregunt6 ell mecanico al dependiente que
habla venido con el coche.
ST, sehor-respondi6 - He tenido Ia
| suerte de hallar en- nuestros almacenes una
decoration de noche, cuyo fondo representa-
IN puente y las orilas del Sena, con arbo-
lies y reverberos 10 largo. Ademas, CO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06
LUZ RRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiIias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION Y COMBUSTION EXPONTANEA
SIN HUMO NJ NAL OLOR

producto especial ul
del bao diverso nombes
cuadad lum1nicas segudad oece
midores
reducidos de las
de clase
adquida indu muchos los
Undos MejIco
bco
Nuesas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE Y LUZ SOLAF
regadas persegura alsfcado
VISO LMPORTANTE
Kerosene Acei
dee Luz de noga dea de
to grdd
Llenar rios e uni an d nender las lamps
bn 81 ldep6ato Ienar @ a
Ennta 1naro sapaguen ndg hnnpass sop0nd
much q 0a6 6ua las S
U a { IS %
i5
b
l. L
Az Ii de
ehacea las scondcio nta
D co par ent "a
a IT, d
Ponce que p
Mazo22 de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06
Roberto Graham
INGENIERo
Fandtct6n, Herrerfa q Ferreterfa
PONCE, PUERTo-RIco.

Fabricaute de despoIpadoras lie cafe de
los sistemas Rollo Disco, como tambien
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraulicas, Ma
scates, Secaderas toda clase de maqHina.
"a para cafe, picar yerba. desgranar rnaiz
tr., etc. Hero, cobre y bronco en- barras,
,'anehas : fundido.
Pinaanse informes. Julio 7. 1903
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06
Farm aCia Central
DEP. RODRIG UEZ
xAU0O--ToRRB, q x ConHERCIc

Sdo complete de productos farmaceucos
de los Laboratories credito de Europa America
p1bico Gmtado
En- despaho de pepcone cargo de armaceuco oh
Ia mayor escrupulosidad y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-06
I'M MPRENTA
LA DFNGoCRA CIA-7 y

En- este estabecimieno hacen apidez perfection
economic toda clase de mpesones dces compicada
que
Hay gran variedad de tpos personal inteGgene
La prensa que emprime a per6dico que utiza tam
b6n para toda case de moes dpua la de ssema ma
moderno mas peecta mejor que ha introducido
pals
Los que neceen encarga abaos pueden entenderse
don Edeo Leper epeado de la dara toda clas
de ausara precio de la oba pografea
eonfe.
Ponce. Abrl 18 de 1893