davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-22
En- La Villa de Coamo
Sc ALQUILAN

Una panaderfa con todos los e1seres ne
cesarios para la elaboration del srticulo y
en- el mismo solar una casa habitaci6A que
mide IL varas de frente la calle dc Ia Err
mita nt1mero %
Ell que interese el negocio puede dirigirss
don Nunco Colombian, en- Salinas, pro-
pietario de dichos bienes.
Enero 2S de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-22
GAIA DE- PRESIAMOS
L. CRARDON d. Ca.
DE

Sc venden empehan toda clase de ioyae
obietos de valores bajos tipos. Billetes
del Banco de P. r. Sc descuentan docu-
mentos So dan cantidades sobrs frmas.
Los que fsbriquen casas pueden YER IN
buen muestrario de ladrilIos fabricados
mano 8 4 preEsas, seg1n se pidan.
6lm E. Ponce. Enero de 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-22

PARA REHABILITAR 7 FORTALE-
Ger oil cuerpo y com bstir diversos estados
de debilidad organisa, tisese Ia Emulsion de
Scott.
Is et mAior reconstituysnte conooido hoy
en- Ia terap6utica.
Arecibo, AbriI % de 1887.
Sehores Scott Bovine. = Muy senores
mlos: Hace "a alg6n tempo one an mi
prAntlea med'ca vengo hsc sndo uso de In
4ulsi6n de Scott que u-tedes preparan
con aceite de bacalao con hipofos fitos De cal
y sosa, y 10 tengo inconveniente en- deela-
rsr que dicho preparado de FORMS inmeiora
be, es 81 neJor recoI st;tnyente, de 6til v
segurA ap.icacion On el lipfstiamo, raanitis-
mo, esorofnlisno en- las sfecciones torkxi-
cas. en- todas las csqaexins en- general.
no pnedo meGos q1e assverar In cura-
cion radical de an caso de gastralgia en- una
nina de dlez hos. precisameuts hija rnfs,
con el uso de tan hernosa preparaci6n.
Iodo 10 snal me complaxco On Enanifes-
tsrlss para satisfaction De ustadea, pro-
veeho de Ia humanidad- De nstsdea atento
5 s = Doctor Limo Zsno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-22
FARMACEUTICO

Sc daria colocaci6n i uno con bue
na& condolences.
Para informes dirigirse con refe-
rencias 4 III. Gateli en- Yauco.
Ponce, r, brero . d. iso4 ro-1:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-22
NO7ICIAS
T. A F..

Anoche llegaron ests ciudsd nuestro
Director su distinguids companera.
Desde hoy 81 senor Munoz vuelve a la ia
rea periodfstica ocupa de nuevo su sitio.
A 81 y su esposa, nuestro afectuosfsmo
saludo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-22

Dos coches de dos asientos, uno
completamcnte nuevo y otro de muy
POGO uso; quien interese el negocio
prede dirigirse 4
Anfa,st herMdttos.
Ponce. Febrero 1c dc 1894. I'm :.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-22
PAS.ToS

Los ofrece don Julio Brenes en- su
propiedad de Salinas. Tiene Ia finea
sguas corrieutes en- abun 1ancia.
Ponce. T. bfcf< ;. iso. 2fa4 avs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-22

Enterado S. E. de todo, dijo que SO CON
gratulaba de tener sus 6rdenes empleados
tan honrsdos expertos, cual 10 son los de
Comerfo dispense cumplidfsimas felicita-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-22

El Doctor don Vicente Santoni. ocnlia&.
de la facultad de Paris, recibe consultas dia-
'r1as de 8 de la mahana de Ia 3 de Ia
tarde, en esta ciudad.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
FOR THE NEXT CAMPAIGN.
Republicans From the Forty-Third
District Meet in Council.

A number of Republicans from the
Forty-third District met In the rooms OF
the National Republican Club, &c O'Farrell
street, yesterday afternoon to discuss the
events relating to the last campaign, with
resolutions for lie mapping out of the
campaign so soon TO follow.
It was quite an informal meeting, and
interested politicians kept struggling in
and out during the whole of the after
noon, every one present being invited to
state his views. The most prominent
speaker in the party was Senator j. H.
Mahoney from the Twenty-fourth Dis
trict, who had come down to lend what aid
he could to the meeting. Mr.. Mahoney
spoke rather vehemently of the conduct of
the County Committee at the last election,
and there were others present-some mem
bers of the National Club-who spoke in
indignant terms of what they deemed the
sighting way that the committee had
treated an organization made up of $50
members which had done its very best in
the support of the good old cause.
In the end q resolution was adopted to
hold these Sunday meetings as often as
possible, regrets being expressed at the
sudden change of weather as having in
terfered with what might have been sue
ceSsfu gathering.
c. G. Donovan and W. E. Lane took an
active part and kept the meeting going at
critical moments when it showed signs OF
tagging. The chair was taken by James
j. Beatty.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
COMING EVENTS.

Mantle Parlor No. 105, Native Sons of the
Golden West. will hold its installation party
this evening at AlcaZar Social Hall.
Bickerdyke Camp, Daughters of Veterans
Will give party tomorrow night at Mozart
San Francisco Council, No. 7, Young Mems
Institute. will give an entertainment TO- morrow
night at Washington Hall.
The regular monthly entertainment of the
Western Addition Literary and Social Club will
be held next Wednesday evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
A reception will be rendered to Rev, Henry
b. Collier, the new rector of the Church of the
Advent. next Thursday evening, at the Hotel
FairmOunt, under The auspices of the entertain
ment chapter of the parish. All parishioners
and friends are invited.
The field music OF the Third Infantry Reg-
ment and dance at Odd Fellows Hail next
Thursday evening.
Fairmount Lodge No. 1O8, Knights of Pyth-
las, Will give an entertainment and dance next
Friday evening at Excelsior Hall. 23l9 Mis-
sion street.
Miss Elvira Cohen and Samuel Muller will
hold their betrothal reception next Sunday at
the residence of Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. Green, 600 Oc-
taVia street.
Borromean Council No. 129, Young Mems
Institute, Will give a complimentary installa-
tlon social at BOrrOmean Hall, 2l17 Mission
street. next Monday evening. Admission Will
be by invitation only.
The California Literary and Social Club will
give an entertainment and dance at Union
square Hall on Tuesday evening, January 23.
The n. S. L. X. No. 10 will give a party at
Lunps Hall on Tuesday evening January %.
Institute. will give lis seventh anniversary ball
ar Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday evening.
January %.
Occidental Lodge No. 345, Independent Or
der OF B'nai Birth, Will give an entertainment
at B'nai Birth Hall on Thursday evening, jan
ualy %. A feature of the affair will be lee
ture by Hon. Edward Lande on HAS judaism
Faled?"
The Au Fait Club will give its third ami
versary party at Mission Parlor Hall on Friday
evening, January 26.
San Francisco Temple No. IL, Pythjan
Sisters, Will give grab-bag party at 9O91A
Market street on Saturday evening, January 27.
Precita Parlor No 1877, Native Sons of the
Golden West, VIII give bOnbon party at
Maennerbund Hall on Tuesday evening,
January 80.
Ignatian Council No. 80 and Columbian
Council No. 80, Young Mems Institute will
give a ball at Odd Fellows Hall on Friday
evening, February g..
The County Monaghan Social and Benevolent
Club Will give bonbOn party at 927 Mission
street on Saturday evening, February 8.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
\ HAWSER PARTED.
Narrow Escape of a British Ship at
the Heads, Through the Quick
Work of Pilot.

The quIckness and skill of Pilot James Miller
prevented another wreck yesterday on the Po-
tato Patch. The British ship EuIomene was
going TO sea In tow of the tug Sea
Queen, and just outside the heads her haWser
parted. 1t got foul of the tugs wheel. A forty
mile breeze was blowing from the southeast,
putting the ship over toward the shoals at a
rate which seemed to those who saw the accident
TO be fatal. But the pilot knew just what to do
and how 10 do it. He ordered up the fore and
aft SAILS which order was executed with re-
markabe dispatch, held The ship as close to
the wind possible and she cleared the Po-
tato Patch by less than two lengths. II the
linz had parted fifteen minutes sooner nothiu O
could have prevented the Britisher from join
ing the City of New York under Point Bonita.
The Sea Queen drifted until picked I'D and
tOwed in by the Rescue.
The mishap emphasizes the oft-repeated
warning that il is false economy for a ship TO
save $50 by using her own hawser instead of
the tugs. There Is always a ground swell on
the bar, hence the more elasticity hawser ha 5
the less the danger Of parting. In this case
the ship had out fifteen fathOms OF manila and
the remainder steel cables. If the tugs haw-
ser had beed used the proportion of manila
and steel would have been reversed and there
could have been ample spring.
Captain Dan Mclean is the master Of the
schooner BOnanZI. II any one doubts il, let
him ask Maize John Harper Yesterday after
ready for sea, Harper tried TO convince the
skipper that the weather was too rough for
safe voyage. 1t resulted In Mclean whipping
the mate till he cried enough, stopping the
vessel, setting Harper ashore at Powell-Street
wharf and proceeding TO without him.
Two deep-waiers for Puget Sound went to
sea light yesterday, the ships DrumrOck and
Egbert. With fifTy-knot breeze behind the m
both vessels ought to beat steamer time to the
Straits of Fuea. The JOrdanhil, which left
Saturday In ballast, bids fair to beat the record.
The morning call., 1894-01-15

from this city would be present. All of This
MOVE yer, had 10 be changed owing 10 the
sudden death OF Captain j. &. Ainswortb. the
wealthy capitalist of Oakland, whose lovely
q gnter. Miss Daisy Ainsworth, was to be
IQlned 10 IN Hymen's bonds TO Percy t, Morgan.
II was thought at first that the wedding would
oe postponed, but good sense prevailed. ana il
was oeclded to have IL take place, but in very
qulet way. The guests TO whom invitations
ndu 0een mailed, were notified of the change.
d1u wednesday night Witnessed the wedding
IL took place at the AiDswOrth villa, Rose
lawn, at Claremont, in Oakland and the only
people present were The members of the AIMS
worm, Morgan and Mckee families. The
elegaht Whlte drawing-room was where the
ceremony was performed, and IL was neatly
decorated with cordons of smilax. Right
reverend Bishop William F. Nichols ofticiated
piessively.
The bride looked lovely in an elegant robe OF
IustTous White saIln. made with a court train
ana trimmed with rare Honton lace. Her only
ornament, and she really needed none to en-
nance ner beauty, was a sunburSt OF diamonds,
GIT OF The groom, which shone resplendently
IN her Couture. Heartfelt congratulations fol
lowed the ceremony. and Then delicious sup
per was enjoyed. The popularity OF the young
couple was attested in the array of wedding
presents that completely filed nine large tables
The morning call., 1894-01-15
BETROTHALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Heuer have issued in
yitatiOns for the wedding of their daughter,
Miss AlVina Margaretha Heuer, and Frederick
Iaion Wilson. which will take place on next
Friday evening at their residence, PLY Taylor
. street. Miss Heuer is very well known in so
clety and musical circles. She has appeared
very often in public at entertainments and
operas that have been given Tor cnafltaDe
purposes, where her beau full soprano voice
has been heard o great advantage.
:: Announcement Is made OF The engagement OF
Miss LOttie a. Wade of Oakland, daughter OF
the ! Re Dir. Wadr. who erected the Grand
Opera house in his city, to Arthur L. Holland
OF Ihe hrm of Stocker & Holland.
lhe engagement Is announced OF Miss
Bertna Stein and Edward Marks.
announcement Is made of the betrotbal OF
MISS ElVlTa Cohen and Samuel Muller.
The betIothal is made public of Miss Minnie
Abrams and Samuel HurtZ
=: The engagement is announced of Miss Ada
Frank and Meyer Muller, both of this ciry
invitations have been issued by Mrs A. M
de la Rosa Tor tie wedding OF her daughter
Miss Rosario de la Rosa, and Alexander Camp
. bell DR., which will take place at 8 O'Clock on
Thursday evening. January % al the Church
or Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe
Announcement was m de last Monday that
MISS Marian Cooney and Jesse Hews would be
married on Thursday. The publication was
secured through the medium of a forged re-
quest and has no foundation In fact. Great
care is exercised in the publication of betrofbaIs
and wedding motto, s, but occasionally a mis-
take viii occur, causing considerable elnbar.
.rassment to The people concerned.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
SHOT IN THE THIGH.
John Hogan Is Accidentally Wounded
by His Brother.

John Hogan. horseshoer. 1889 York
street. was out at Baden yesterday with
his two brothers hunting for game. They
came to a slough and the youngest brother
was the first to jump over. John followed
and then Tom. While the latter was in
the act of jumping the hammer of his gun
got entangled in his rain coat and the
weapon was discharged, the contents
lodging in Johns left thigh and making a
large. ugly looking hole.
The wounded man was half led and half
carried by his two brothers to a physician
in Baden. who advised them to take him
as speedily as possible to the Receiving
Hospital, as be was afraid the leg would
have to be amputated. They came on in
the train, and at Twenty-fifth and Valen-
cia streets got off and Informed policeman
of the accident. who rang for the patrol
wagon.
At the Receiving Hospital DR.. Deane
found that the waddng even had been
driven into the thigh. He quickly ex-
tracted the shot and the wadding and
dressed the wound which. he says. will OF
be long in healing
The morning call., 1894-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa r. Wells gave progressive
euchre party last Tuesday evening at the IL
residence on Van Ness avenue, as a compli-
ment to the members of the Euchre Club. The
games were closely contested aud handsome
prizes were awarded. Music and a delicious
supper made the latter part OF the evening very
pleasant.
Lieutenant Edward Buchanan Cassatt, Fourth
Cavalry and Miss Emily Louise Phillips daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Fullerton Phillips OF
Philadelphia, were united In marriage In the
city of Brotherly Love Thursday, December %,
1898. The bride wore gown of white mOre,
trimmed with chiffon and white satin. Francis
L. Bond was The best man and Miss Ethel
Tiers was maid OF hOuor. Among the ushers
were LieuteDants T. b. Mott. Second Artillery,
and Samuel Z. Hazard. First Artillery. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Cassalt, after short stay IN
New YorS. VIII leave for Fort Walla Walla,
where the former is stationed.
Mrs. TIuesdell gaze party at the Hotel
Berkshire last Wednesday evening, which was
ATTENDED by the guests there and many of their
friends. The ballroom was prettily decorated
and dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
The guests were received by E. F. Bent, c. G.
Flagg, DIR. Frazier and Lee LarZelere.
Mrs. l.. c. Branch gave a charming dinner
party to Judge and Mrs. L. A. Belcher and a
party of friends on Monday evening at her resi-
dence. 5000 Sacramento street.
a. +. Scnleicher entertained about fifty OF
bis friends very pleasantly Ia st Tuesday even
ing at his residence, 11O4 OFarrell street. An
interesting programme was presen ed in
which the participants were Miss Alvina NJ.
Heuer DR.. Sieb rst, Eugene Beauce. Frank
Belcher. the host and others. Dancing and d
supper were enjoyed afIefward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Brown celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary of the wedding last Mon
Gay evening at their residence, 1543 Webster
street, Alameda, and entertained several Of
their Fri nds very pleasantly.
The wedding of James Doyle Jr. and Miss
Florietta Holtou took place on January / at
the Central Nj. L. Church of Oakland. TIE
Paw nr nf1i rad hn hrin acr1aui "A
was Miss Jessie Grif1th and Joseph A. Doyle
was besl man. After the return OF the bridal
party sumptuous dinner was served. There
was dancing until a late hour.
Th- members of tn Aldine Club have elected d
the following officers for 1894: President,
George e. Sneider; vice-presidenI, j. II. Berg
hauser; financial secretary, H. 5. Bausman /;
recording secretary. l.. Il. Waldmann; treas
uTcT, Herman Schmidt,
The morning call., 1894-01-15

Jeannette Keene viii not entertain until Major
heene RECEIVERS from his present Illness.
Mrs. A. Darlington has given UP her resi-
dence on Van Ness avenue and will reside
during the absence III EuroDe OF her son, Charles
L. harrington. with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
L. Fisber.sat 2O24 Pacific avenue. Alameda.
l.. DesmOndt CosgraVe. who has been spend
ing the holidays with his parents in this city,
lett Tor bis ranch in the Santa Cruz Valley
yesterday. He was accompanied by j. Bear
OSuliivan. who is going south for his health.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Davis of London. England,
nave returned from Southern California and
are at the Baldwin Hotel where the latter will
De pleased 10 see her friends Thursday, between
2 and 6 P. NJ. They leave On the steamer China,
sailing January 30, TO continue their trip
around The world.
The morning call., 1894-01-15

from the horizon of popularity TO central po-
sitlon, and its parties are looked forward TO
most aEXiously by the favored few who are
privileged 10 attend. The fourth party OF The
club was given last Thursday evening al the
elegant residence of Miss Maude A. Smith.
daughter OF Mrs. George Law Smith, 2226
jackson street. Roses, chrysanthemums aud
other bright flowers were used iD decorating
the rooms, adding much 10 their usual attract
we appearance; II was dancing party pure
and simple. and as the members and guests
came for the purpose OF dancing not an oppor-
tunlty was lost. Excellent music was provided
by string orchestra, and 1t was quite late
when the pleasant affair terminated. A de-
liciouS supper was one OF the many enjoyable
features OF the evening.
Miss Smith was assisted IN receiving by her
mother (MrS. George Law Smltn). Mrs. John L..
Bradbury, Mrs. William V. Bryan. Miss Beh-
low, Miss McLaine, Miss Stump and Miss Tay-
lor
The Club of '04.
In response to the limited number OF invita-
tlOns issued by the Club OF '94 for Its January
reception Saratoga Hall was filled with select
gathering of pl asure seekers on last Tuesday
evening. The hail was daintily trimmed for
the occasion and the music discussed was
above the average. The grand march moved at
O'Clock under the able leadership of Charles
Stephens and Miss Nellie Connor, who was at
tired in pretty gown of pale pink cut decol-
letle, With trimmings of chiffon and lace. Vocal
solos and rectations by MIR. Miller were inter
spersed between the dances, and the evenings
pIURidU cOuCluueu Will tue USUAL luSOlSy
at midnight.
The committees were as follows: Reception
cOmmittee-Miss Nellie COnnOr, Miss Meta
Simon. Miss MeGrath, Miss Evans, Miss John
son. Miss Herman, Miss Seaman and Miss
Ruby Luce. Floor cOmmittee - Charles ID.
stephens, Henry Beck, Z. a. Parks and Mr..
Irwin.
The Pacific Dancing Club.
The members of the Pacific Dancing Club
gave their first anniversary ball last Tuesday
evening at Union-square Hall. Over 200
couples were in attendance at 8 O'Clock, when
the grand march was started. 1t was led by
r. Trautner and Miss L. Trautner. who was
attired i'll gown Of red silk trimmed with lace.
Dancing was enjoyed until midnight. This was
the thirty-sec0nd party OF the club. The next
party Will be held on Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary 6.
The committees were as follows: Committee
of arrangementS-H. Kassinger, G. f. Nc
MenOmey, Il. Trautner ana X. Ii. Junkans; re-
ceptiOn cOmmittee-H. kassinger, III. Wilson
and William FOgarty; floor manager, Il.
Trautner; floor cOmmittee-k. IL. Junka us, w.
K. Nelson and A. q. Nagle.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
CLUE PARTIES.

new club has been formed, called the
Dancing Glass. which will meet every three
weeks at Lunts Hall 10 enjoy an evening OF
dancing. Ii is composed of young society girls.
16 and II years of age, who will be the fash
lOnable debutantes in year or two. Mrs j.
G. SIubbs. Mrs. Sidney Nj. Smith, Mrs Robert
Graves. Mrs. Austin ID. Moore, Mrs II. c.
Davis, Mrs. II. E. Huntington and Mrs South.
ard Hoffman are the patrOnesses. The first
me citing took place last Thursday evening and
was a decided success. The attendance was
large and the decorations were suggestive of
Chrlstmaslide. From $50 until 10 O'CLOCK
there was general dancing, and then six pretty
figures OF the coti!lon were danced under the
direction OF Soutbard Holman and William r..
Heath. AT midnight the affair ended and ali
retired to their homes highly pleased.
The Ladies' Club of 'o3.
The Ladies' Club OF '93 has rapidly advanced
The morning call., 1894-01-15
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

Saturday was emineEtly day for matinee
teas, as three Dota Bile ones were given. The
hoste sses were: MIS-. Henry l.. Dodge and hei
niece, Mrs. Charles j. Bailey, at their resi-
dence. 2015 Franklin street; Mrs. Henry f.
BothIn and her sister. Miss Whittier. at the
home OF the latter, 1886 Jackson street, and
Mrs. Alexander Burnett and her daughter.
Mrs. Lleweilyn Jones, at their residence. 145O
The morning call., 1894-01-15
WEDDINGS.

1t was expected couple Of weeks ago that
there would be brilliant wedding in Oakland
last ednesday evening, that ST. Paups Epis-
copal Church would be rbroDged with the elite
of our sister city across the bay and that many
The morning call., 1894-01-15
Divorced,

Judge Levy has granted a divorce in the
case of Mirsky, and has awarded the GUS
tOdy of the children. Esther, Minnie and
Frederick to their father, Philip Mirsky.
The morning call., 1894-01-15

IF TROUBLED WITH BRONCHITIS OR
A STHAIA, try at once DR.. d. Jayne's Expector-
Mt. an old established medicine for all Coughs,
olds and Lung affections.