davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

old man in the tribe. As is always the
case the wizard claimed that the wizard
of neighboring, unfriendly tribe had be-
witched the man by "tangling up his in
testines' so that he could not live with
out pain.
After dancing around his patient for
some time, going through a lot of gro
tesque and violent contortious, the wizard
suddenly swooped down upon his dupe.
and. with the quickness of a cat, appar-
emily drew from his mouth a double
handful of what looked like intestiues
| These he triumphantly waved over his
head, while he danced around the circle
two or three times more, and then threw
them far from him into the low branches
of tree.
AS he had not uttered a sound all this
time was forced to the belief that, for
want of a better hiding place, he had
been holding the filthy mess in his mouth,
which, in common with all his race, was
a small sized cavern.
! This feat was received with every DEM
onstration of Joy by the people, the sick
patient of a moment before being the
most violent and emphatic in gesturing
and announcing his Joy.
knowing that no one of the tribe would
| dare to examine the bewitched intestines.
so magically cast out TO make room for the
| new set provided by the wizard, and that
| they would surely disappear as soon as
| the darkness of night made it possible for
| him to remove them, | watched nv oppor-
tunity, and by examination discovered
them to have undoubtedly belonged to a
small sized kangaroo
| was told afterward that the sick man
was cured and the sight of HIM engaging
in a wallaby hunt was not surprising, as
( l remembered how easy it is TO tenn por-
arily relieve many one in civilized coun-
| tries with bread pills or sugar and water,
so powerful is the effect of the imagina-
ton. But that the imagination will not
work permanent cures there any more
than here was proved by the burial of the
sick man week or so afterward. How
ever, as the wizard was away on hunt
ing trip, and, as l was assured, a rival
must have taken advantage of him by
working other charms in his absence. he
could not be charged with lack of pro
| fessiOnal skill.
These are fair samples of the magic
skill of the Australian aborigines, a skill
which has been highly praised by some
Understanding writers, and by them
taken to prove a much higher intellectual
development in these savages than they
are accorded by ethnologists. My own
observation is that they do not greatly, il
at all, excel a well trained, cunning dog
in such work. | much doubt if a lifetime
of training would make of any of them
such competent trick performers as
have known some dogs and horses to be
come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
Remarkable old Peonla.

Blackshear, Ga, June 15,-Mr. VIII.
lam Turner and his wife, Rina. of this
county, are a remarkable couple. Born
in l7gS and $500, respectively, they were
married in 1916, aud have therefore lived
together as man aud wife for seventy-eight
years, and although feeble they come TO
Blackshear to do their shopping and still
enjoy days fishing for big fish, as they
express 1t. They have lived in this sec
ton all their lives, and have always been
highly respected for their sterling quail.
ties. They have eight children, fifty
grand children and seventy-five great
grand children now living.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
A DOG COMMITS SUICIDE.
The CANINE Deliberately Jumps Out OF
window and Kills Himself.
From the New York Times.


Cleveland, June 13.-An apparently de-
liberate suicide was committed by dog
in this city to-day, aud the animal took
pains to do the deed in a public place,
selecting the city hall for the purpose.
The dog made is appearance at about 4 80
O'Clock in the Office of the city clerk, who
has three rooms in the municipal build
ing Passing through the first Office he
went into one in the rear thereof, occu-
pied by Capt. j. j. Dalton, the first assis-
tant Of the clerk.
BY the side of Capt. Daltons desk was
an open window with a big easement.
On this casing the dog stood hesitatingly
for a moment and then edged back into
the room and entered the third apartment
in the suite Of Offices which is occupied
by Clerk Burgess himself A window
with a similar casing was open here and
the dog stepped upon that ana deliber-
ately jumped fifty feet into the street be-
low. He fell on the stone tagging in
Wood street. and, after dragging himself
six feet or so, died. The people in the Of
fees OF the clerk noted the strange be-
havior of the dog. but never thought Of
such thing as his killing himself until
he made the jump.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
MOBILE AND OHIO.
The Company to Stand by the Men
Who Stood by It.

81 Louis, Mo, June ia COM
promise was agreed on after mid
night by the arbitrators who had
since early morning been trying to
settle the differences of the trainmen
On the st. Louis division of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad and their en-
pIoyees over a proposed reduction in
wages. A per cent reduction to go into
enect to-day was agreed upon.
+, IN regard to the arbitration board on
me employees question, President Clark,
OF the Mobile and Ohio, this morning,
SAID Though the report of the arbi-
.Tatlng committee was not exactly what
.ne company or employees expected, we
aolde by it; and what is more, our en-
ployes on the other divisions who have
agreed to stand by the company during
Snese dull times, and have accepted re-
uuctlon Of per cent, will not be allowed
q, 20 suffer by it. We shall return them
ehelr contract and only reduce the per
vent agreed upon by the company"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
SKIN FROM AHUNDRED PERSONS
The Remarkable Grating Process on
the Head of Newark Girl.
From the New Vorlx. Tribune

An operation consisting of the grating
of the skin from the amputated arm of a
railroad victim to the head of young
woman, who was literally scalped several
months ago, has just been accomplished
at ST. Barnabas' hospital, Newark, and
the surgeons at the hospital say that it is
successful beyond doubt The woman
is Miss Mary Coils, "a years old, who,
previous to the accident which placed her
in the hospital, had beautiful and lux
urious HAIR Miss Coils was employed in
the Clark Mile End Thread mills in
Kearney, n j., until Oct 10, 1893. On
that day, while she was passing through
the mill, her hair, which hung loosely
over her shoulders, caught in some of
the machinery, and in an instant she was
scapled as cleanly as with and Indian s
knife.
She was taken to the hospital, and
since that time has been patient suf-
ferer Repeatedly she has submitted to
operations of skin grating, nearly all of
her relatives. including her brothers and
sisters, as well as physicians and nurses
at the hospital, having generously con-
tributed portions of skin from their arms
or legs. Little by little the distigured
portions of the girls head were covered.
First her forehead was covered with
CRAFTS, and then ROW after row of skin
about an eighth of an inch in width was
placed around the entire head. 1t was
believed that il would take at least two
years more to complete the task of cover
ing the entire head, but a victim was
thrown in the way Of Miss Coils, and by
wholesale grating Of skin from him the
time for the completion of the task will
be Iessened by at least year.
The victim referred to is Jacob Beck, IS
years old, of Harrison. Beck fell from a
train on the Pennsylvania railroad while
stealing ride on Sunday night last and
was badly injured. He was taken 70 the
hospital, where it was found that prompt
action must be taken TO save his life. Dr.
L. e HOLSTER amputaJed his right arm,
and Sister Aimee, nurse who was pres
emit, suggested that some of the skin Of
the amputated forearm might be used on
Mss Collins head. The surgeons consid-
cred her suggestion good one, and took
immediate measures to preserve the arm.
Miss Coils was then brought in, but
anaesthetics were not administered. Her
head was simply bathed with cocaine to
allay the pain. DIR. Mercer then started
TO work, and in the three hours that he
worked on Miss Coils placed on her head
between sixty and seventy pieces of skin,
each about the size of a pea, taken from
Beck's arm. Last night both patients
were doing well, and the operation, to all
appearance, had been entirely successful.
When Miss Coils leaves the hospital she
will probably wear a portion of the skin
of at least one hundred persons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
WEST POINT HAS A ROMANCE.
Cadet Lang Quietly Married to Ser
geant's Daughter.
Prom the New York World.

West Point, y. Y, June 12.-The final
ceremonies connected with the graduating
exercises took place in the open air under
huge canvas at 10 30 this morning Gen.
John C. Black, of the board of visitors,
made an address to the graduates, and
Brigadier General George d. Ruggles de-
livered the diplomas. The class numbers
fifty-four, with Cadet Ladue at the head
and Cadet Moss at the foot of the general
merit roll. At the conclusion OF the cere-
monies the corps was marched back TO
the barracks, where the new cadet off,
GERS appointed by Col. Mills were an
nounced as follows:
Capts. Ames, Bigelow. Smith and
Hawkins; Lieuts. White, Fleming, Bugge,
Darran, Siviter, PritC hard, c. H. Paine
ana Stout. The boys were then permit
ted to break ranks, and perfect bedlam
followed. Some, while yet clad in their
dress suits, were thrown into the large
swimming tank in the gymnasium, and
others had their clothes torn from them.
At 2 80 the grad yates in the furlough class
left on the Albany day boat for New
York. The TWO remaining classes went
into camp this afternoon.
Clarence +. Lang the ninth member IN
the graduating class, was quietly married
to Miss Mamie Kenkle Immediately after
he donned his ''cltsn following the grad
uating ceremony The marriage look
place at the rectory of the church of the
Sacred Heart, and was performed by Rev.
Father O'Keefe. Lang was appointed
from Tifin, O., and his bride is daugh-
ter Of Sergt. Kenkle, a West Point SOL
der. Considerable surprise was eX-
pressed over the .suddenness of the mar
riaGe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
Wade a University Trustee.

Atlanta, Ca, June 15-Gov. Northen
20 o4s'day appointed Judge Roger L. Gamble,
VI JEFFERSON county, a member Of the
tGoard Of trustees of the State University
rom d the Tenth district, vice Hon. Joseph
d. cummings, of Augusta, resigned.
~ So many people imagine they have done
,uelr outI by their frienIs in trouble BY prom
Te.s TO help them when they get rich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

Mrs. Alice j. Shaw on June 4 began an en-
gagement as Whistler al the Orpheum IN San
Francisco, receiving for the four weeks for
irst-class round trip ticket from New York
70 san Francisco.
The kaisers latest conceit IS an imperial
gala carriage which. together with the har
ness, Is 10 be aglow with tiny electric lights
Even the pOteniates Of earth must have Their
tads: and the latest knk OF the kaiser II not
very brilliant Is at least harmless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
RACING AT ATLANTA.
An Association to Be Organized With
Capital of 100000.

Atlanta, Ga, June ia movement
has been started to establish racing as
sociation in Atlanta with a membership
In the Big Eastern circuit, which would
bring all the famous horses to Georgia.
Seventy-five thousand dollars has
been pledged by eastern peo-
pie for the organization. contingent upon
Atlanta people subscribing $4,000, which
IL is understood is now about raised.
Capt. f. p Howell is now in New York
in the interest of the nroposed association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

Dover, Del, June IA. The state conven-
tion OF the prohibition party was held
here to-day. Thomas j. Perry, of George
town, Sussex county, was nominated for
gress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

Suspicious Mamma-Ethel. what detained
you SO long az the door just now when Mr..
SpoonamOre went away
Ethel ,smoothing her rumpled hair)-Noth-
ing 10 speak Of, mamma.- Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
DUEL1Na IN RUss1A's ARMY.

An Imperial Decree Appointing q
Court of Honor.
ST. Petersburg, June 14.-~An imperial
decree has been issued appointing a court
of honor, composed Of officers, TO regulate
dueliHg in the army. The court is 70 de-
eide whether IL is necessary, and II il de
cides that an encounter must take place,
any officer refusing TO accept challenge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16

Attorney Ito very homely old maid
Madam. what was the date OF your blrthE
Old Maid-I was born in the year leoo
Attorney-B. c. or A. D.:-Brooklyn Lie
Giles-Did he tell you he couldn't speak
French
Merritt--No.
Giles-Then how did you know
Merritt-He spoke some. Lie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-16
DeIaware's Prohibitionists.

will be dismissed. No law suits arisin
out of duels win be permitted.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-08
EUGENTO GEIGEL GONZALEZ

Pr0curador de netmero de esta ci.47ad hace
pttblico por medic del presente anuncio g,ae de-
ftlitivomente ha Jtijado su reSidencia e,, esta
Ciudad, q ofrece sus serrieios PROFESSIONALS en-
Ia Gale de Isabel nGnlero 10 al propio tempo
Sc encargard en- 10 Sucesioo el q,4e suscri5e
de todd clase de erped,enteS de Jurisdiction
Uotu'atdrta, de GSiStlr jaicioS rerbnles, del
drreglo de testdmentarfas ob- intestato u de
toda clase de asuntos bien sean judieiales 3 pr
UadOs.
Aceptard tdmbien conaisiOnes para Ia com
pra y Uenta de ffncas para admi1i>trar las uY-
bat0s. cObrar pensiOnes b rentas presentar
al Jnzgado los erhOrtos D dsspochos que ese
objeto Sc le remitan y d los RegiStros M-rcan-
ta q de la Proptefad los documentoS que le sean
co1lfados con csc i'm.
Ponce EnerO 2 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-08
ULTIMOS CABLEGRAMAS
(vIA SANTIAGO DE CUBA)

Madrid, Diciembre 3I-Las kabi-
las que han sido hostiles Espana es-
tan indignadas con la conducta del
Principe Muley Araaf por haber en-
treg do las autoridadcs espanolas
al caudillo Maymon.
Dcen las kabilas que fueron enga-
nadas con promesas que las hlze el
hermano del Sultan, haciendolas Greer
que seria puesto en- libertad, despues
que prestase el juramento de sunni
sion al Sultan.
En- los clrculos ministeriales Sc CO.
menta la prision del caudillo moro y
aseguran que esto obligara las kabi-
las todos rendirse discretion por
ser aquel jefe el que en- realidad diri-
lie el movimiento de hostilidad Is
pafa.
New-York, idem idem-El indivi-
duo que asesino al alcalde de Chica-
go, ha sido sentenciado ser ahor-
cado.
ocopdC1Ioo DC I<iU Jdnetro Comu-
nican que ell Presidente Peixoto esta
organizando una escuadra en- los puer-
eO2 oN0 Ad SOStd uOIlC OS1 DfdSll, Ia
cual Sc compondra de diez barcos de
guerra de varias classes.
Madrid, Enero Io-Seg1n despa-
chos de Paris, el Embajador de Espa-
1a en- Francia ha podido llegar un
acuerdo con el Go6ierno de aQuella
nacion en- 10 del tratado comercial.
FL convenio, 8 m0duS viUendi sera
de un aflo, gozando Francia del ira
to de la nacion mas favorecida 8 sea
la rebaja minima en- Espa1a sus
posesiones de America, las impor-
taciones espanolas en- Francia seran
tratadas por la tarifa minima.
Dase por segura la dimision del
senior Puga, Gobernador del Banco
Espanol de la Habana. Ignorase a1n
quien le sucedera.
New York, idem idem-Comuni-
can del Brasil que ell Almirante Me
Ito esta herido, despues del ultimo
ataque de Rio Jnneiro
FL Gobierno de Francia enviara
en- bteve una expedition d la isla de
Hablase de nuevos escandalos en-
las Camaras italianas, de resultas de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-08

pamela. Y antes Sc deja hacer peda-
zos que zanzibar So mant6n de cua-.
dros por ell abrigo de se5aorita nj su
panuelito de seda por ell sombrero
parisien la que delira por las corri-
das de toros y por ell jaleo andol"sj
la que. cuando las sombras de la no
che envuelven la ciudad, Sc asoma
a la misteriosa reja a peIar la paUa
Sc marcha al cafe cantante a de
rrochar ingen.o Y a darse c4atro pa
tdditas.
Ella es la que da a aquellas ciu-
dades ell aspecto de pequenos parai-
sos en- los que solo Sc rinde quito al
amor y la algeria.
ST algdn dia me pierdo por ell
mundo, i'd a buscarme en- alg1n rim
concito de aquellos patios andaluces,
donde ell rasgueo de las guitarras y
las notas melancolicas de la sOZed
unidos al chocar de las copas de
manzanilla. hablan al alma de una
vida exenta de penas y dolores. y
consagrada eternamente al amor,
la algeria y al placer.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-08
por mas que usted Sc despinte,
quien tiene & su cargo ell inte-
rrogatorio.

Pepe Gordils, amigo nuestro muy
caro- y cronista muy elegante de El
Buscapie, ataca en- verso al correspon-
sal de LA DEMoCRACIA en- la Exposi-
ei6n, que es ilustrado, que sabe yer,
Y que tiene por norma ttfsica e infatibte
la Uerdad.
tQu6 desea Ell poeta de las rinas
azales y las estrofas vagabundas
sQue Sc elogien, pOrq'te 81, todos
los actos de la Jamta c6lebre? 4? iQue
Sc cubran con los velos de una bene
volencia generosa los lunares y las
faltas Que la prensa independent
te no olga al pals 10 que hay en- ell
fondo de las alharacas ontinuas y
de los reclamos pour rireP
Els demasiado desear.
La exposition valdra 10 que valga
2 este peri6dico hablara al publico
con franqueza, sin eragerac1o'seS en-
contra ni en- pro.
va respondent manana p0r 81, como
puede sabe hacerlo, nuestro CORES
ponsal, poniendo los puntos sobre las
les y las les bajo los puntos.
Para aplaudir sin examen,
no slrve LA DEMOCRACIA,
por desgracia
de la Junta del certamen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-08
Sc reaIiz an

guientes:
Sacos vacios para cafe V az1car-Arados
americanos NUNS. l, 2 Y 4-Puntas de Pa
rfs de l ulgadas-Romanas de plata
forma de 400 Kilog Hero galvanizado.
lizo, con una canal cada !ado de pies, Y
acanalado 4 5, 6, 7, 8y 9 pi6s-clavotes de
pies ell acreditado vino de Oporto mar
ca AndreSeu: asf como tamb6n el riqnI~ino
aceite refnado marca March en litros y
medios itros, del que somos 1uicos impor-
tadores.
Pedd los efectos enumsrados en la casa
de G. Bonnin CO, Playa.
Ponce. Enero 10 d. 1894 BIN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-08
A DESTROY SINlESTRO

Segdn los dltimos cablegramas lie.
gados por 81 vapor V5llaverde, el ge-
neral Martinez Campos esta resuelto
a pedir a Muley, ez principe de las
evasiUas, la muerte de Maim6n Mo
hatar, prisionero en- Tanger.
Paro tantas cosas Sc han pedido en-
Mrlilla sin lograrlas, que va nadie
cree 4n la eGcacia de unas negocia-
cio les que coIocan E~pana en- 81
tuaci6n muy triste los ojos del
mundo
A un embajador que exige, un
Sultan que Sc mega, y de tai guisa la
question contin1a girando en- ell eter-
no cf-culo de las notas diplomaticas
de las tencontenes marroqu1es.
va Sc anuncia que ell pueblo de
Madrid anda NAL humorado y que
silbara los generates que salieron
hacia ell Riff entire v1tores populares
Que retornan del Riff entire indife-
rencias y desv1os que deben produ-
cirles honda augusta.
Que desenlace Cuando ell pals
guerra victorias y represalias, ell ejer-
cito regress, sus cuarteles sin com
bate, sin lucha. sin lauro y sin gloria.
A raiz de ese gran mico
hay quien busque con afan
Ell sitio en- que Sc p0ndrdta
los soles de Puerto Rico.
Senor don Domingo, senor don
Domingo Ayuso, permita usted a los
pobres mortales que sigan dirigien-
dole preguntas.
No esta presupuesta en- tres mil
Y tantos duros la Inca telegra6ca
desde Caguas Comerfo
] No debe tomarse esa suma de los
seis mil duros que existen en- ell eier-
cicio corriente para reparaciones
No ha de construirse sin demora
ese ramal nuevo, conforme las rea
les ordenes descendidas bace POGO
del ministerio del Ultramar9
Pues hasta hoy no Sc We un poste
DE- Caguas a Comerio, y como la par
tida esta casi agotandose, resulta que
So quedaran la luna de Valencia
Comerio Caguas.
Y resultara asf mismo, que por la
imprevisi6n la torpeza de usted, Sc
nor don Domingo, es impossible cum
pllr los mandates apremiantes del
ES usted IN gran director de IN
co0am's'cacio'ses y, bajo su egida pro-
tectora, nos morimos sin correos Y
sin tel6grafos.
Sigue en- ell observatorio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-08

Provisto del indispensable billie
to de ida vuelta tome asiento en-
un coche, allf esper6 el momento
de salir. A las dos se puso ell tren
en- marcha, y minutes despnes baja
bamos todos frente al edifcio de la
Exposition, de cuyo exterior nada
me atrevo decir, para que no mar
muren algonos que exagero
En- ell mismo tren lego la banda
del battalion Patria que fue situada
en- los jardines y ejecuto varias pleas
hasta las cinco y media de la tarde.
Hoy sc noto a. gun movimlento en-
Santurce al llegar ell tr-n de las dos !;
la m1@ica, que por el camino TOGO va
rias veces, daba la fiesta alguna
animation, = casi puede decirse que
la cosa no va tan NAL. va ven al gu
nos amigos de por aquf como voy
curando de mi pesimismo.
La concurrencia, no dire que nu
merosa, pero 81 superior a la de los
d1as anteriores, 10 que consigno con
mucho gusto.
Siguiendo mi prop6sito de dar q
conocer, con algunos detalles, las ms
talaciones de las distintas salas de
nuestra Exposition, escojo para hoy
la destinada ia bacos y cigarros, que
como saben los Iectores de LA DEMO
CRACIA, es una de las que mejor Sc
presentan en- cuanto 4 vitrinas Y es-
caparates.
La primera de estas exhibiciones
que Sc ofrece al visitante en- aquel
salon es la de La Bez1esa un kioskc
preciosfsimo de forma caprichosa, re-
pleto de cajetillas de c,garros; pre-
senta todas las medallas obtenidas er
distintas exposiciones.
A continuation La Ulhdmarina
de esta Capital, ofrtce los producto>
| de su fAbrica en- un escaparate serio
de buen gusto, aunque yo creo que
ha podido hacer aqu1 mlsmo a so su
perior.
La Revo7uci6n y Ell Tx, exhiben su:
! productos en- una piramlde cuadran
gular coronado por un castillo talladc
en- MADEIRA, sobre cuyo muro Sc re
cuesta una mujer que sostiene Ell
una mano un pebetero y en- la otrs
una bandera: al pie hay algono.
attributes de las artes Y de Ia indus
tria.
En- IN trozo de piramide exago
nal, coronado por una bonita estatua
presenta Rucabado, de Cayey, Ell ia
baco elaborado en- su fabrica.
La installation de La Corona es pre-
ciosfsima: consiste en- un prisma exa
gonal colocado sobre un bonito z6ca
10 Y coronado por la estatua de Girls
varlos attributes, y en- cada arista de
prisma una columna de trabaio muy
delicado.
Este es el primer salon del edifcic
que tuvo el honor de las cortinas
Esta llamado atraer la atenci6n de
los vlsltantes, pues tan pronto como
Sc terminen las nuevas instalaciones
que 81 Sc destinan, estarA completa
la exposition de tabaco En- breve QUE
dara terminada la instaIaci6n del Sc
nor Casals, de Ponce, que, por 10 que
be visto, ha de aparecer muy elegan-
te; y para entonces me reserve habIar
de ella, as1 como de una muy curiosa
que tambi6n Sc estA preparando. Y
que, seg1n me haa dicho, es de pro
cedencla cubana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-08

vAcaciones de estos dfas, Sc reanudaran ell
dia del entrante Enero.
En- cuanto a las condolences econ6micas
y regimen interior del Colegio 50 enviaran
lnformes todas las personas que los deseen
J solicitor del Director que suscribe
Francisco G. de .Sjlva
Ponce, Enero de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-08
SOiiCita fIete

para los EStad"~ Unidos, De cpalqui-r puer
To de e-ta Lila, la raplA g,leta a7nar5cana p
d J Sswy-r. 81 Capitsn Look, del porte
de 326 toneladss
Sc haIia en- la actnalidad surta en- este
puerto, Y reciben irformes sns consigna
tarios g. Bonnin ca, comerciantes de es
ia plaza
Ponce 10 de Eaero de 1894 I'm