davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03
Une iettre de Leon XIII.

Sill est IN spectacle saisissant, Ell
cette fin de steele, c'est de voir avec
quelle perseverance, quelle sincerite
de convictions ct quelle chaleur dame
rillustre pontife qui preside aux des-
tin6es de lEglise catholique la dirige
vers le but que sa haute intelligence
s'est trace. Nj les habiletes DIES diplo-
mates, nj les exhortations de certains
conseillers, nj meme des resistances a
peine deguisees mont ebranl6 I'm seul
instant la volonte de Leon XIII. A in
~teivalles pressure reguliers, ct CONNIE
pour interrompre toute apparence de
prescription, la voix souveraine du Va
tican Sc fat entendre: toujours ellie
dome lie meme enseignement ct pres
c,it les m6mes devoirs.
C'est ainsi que lie saint-pere Went d'a-
dresser a l6minent 6v6que d'Autun,
Mgr. Prrraud, une lettre importante OIL,
aprGs avoir compliments 10 prelat des
paroles quill await prononc6es, a la
suite de son voyage a Rome, devant les
fideles de son diocese sur "l'antorite
du pape,' il affirmed nouveau les droits
du Saint Siege de marquer aux fideles
dams quelle vote ills sont tenus de SEN
eager pour servir veritablement les in
tGr6ts de la religion.
"Aussi bien, y est-il dit, puisQue la
n'is6ricordieuse providence de Dieu
nous a constitute la sentinelle de son
Eglise, c'est a juste tire que, dams sa
lumiere, o revendiquons lie pouvoir
ct lie devoir de eAoisir les moyens les
mieux %appropries aux circumstances
des temps ct DIES lieux pour procurer
!e bien de la religion au milieu DIES peu-
pies, soft en- la falsant grandir Ia oil
ellie s'exerce paisiblement.
''C'est la, venerable frere, ce que
cas- avez tres bien mis- ell relief quand,
avec la meme abundance %oratoire, vous
avez trait6 des devoirs %auxquels les Ca
seur de saint Pierre, ct lorsque, entire
toptes les autres, vous avez plus parti-
cuIierement insiste sur une des pr6ro-
gativgs du souveraiR pontificat ct re-
commando u fideles lie respect dunom
ct DIES attribntions intimes de cette
raternitf, a laquelle, d'apres les saintes
l~ettres, les fills de la sagesse doivent
rob6issance ct la dilection (Eccl6sias-
tigue, III, ~"
Leon XIII felicite done ceux qui ont
Ell a ceur de suiyre docilement ses ms
tructions referees, mails en- meme
Iemps il ne dissimule pas son irritation
contre les catalogues qui s'obstinent
dams une attitude hautementco ndamnee
par lie Vatican:
"Nous %6prouvons, e~cEit-il, une Ger
taine peine de ce que d'autres, en- trop
grande nombre, rejettent ouvertement
nos conseils on men tiennent aucun
compte. lis SO font ainsi a eux-m6mes
la grande illusion de croire qu'ils ont
Ia piete filiale requise envers notre per-
some, alors qu'ils Sc derobent au de-
voir necessaire de la soumission.'
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

I'm tuyau de vapeur a fait explosion
d bord du navire de guerre allemand
Brandenbwg a Kiel, vendredi dernier,
ct guarantee trois hommes ont etc tues.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03
Only "a Dime.
IT'S VALUE IN PROCURING A PRACTICAL EDU-
CATION WORTH THOUsANIs OF DOLLARS.

80 T1'~N " ~
CATION WORTH THOUSAND S OF DOLLARS.
The enormous cost of Il great encyclopedia
can hardly be conceived by an ordinary read
er who is unfamiliar with such subjects, oven
publishers stand amazed when the cost of
such work as the Encyclopedia Britannica is
under consideration. In its preparation 3d.
900, 900 were expended, as much as $4,000
having been paid for a single article, some of
the worlds greatest and most profound
scholars being engaged in the preparation of
the articles, among whom there were more
than 5000 American authors, engaged upon
American subjects and institutions, thereby
giving to this great work il distinctive Amer
lean charaptpra.iil fitting it for American
use as Ia plltr encyclopedia is equipped.
Ten &c lis il an insignificant sum, barely
the cost OF u cigar or so, or a couple of pa
lers Of pins, Yet for this small sum laid away
each day. any person may become the owner
of the entire set of % volumes
Of the Encyclopedia Britannica, and thus
have an ever-rrcsent help to the accumula-
ton of knowledge, and an Invaluable refer
ence source. ANS reader Of this may become
the owner OF this wonderful work through
the lIberality Of the well known and reliable
old TEXAS FARM AND RANCH of Dallas, Tex
as.
A postal card askin. tor information will
bring ynn. by return mail. full instructions
how to get the rn1ire sci al % volumes while
lHelf lntTbAlttAIN btIef liSlS, us III is OHerfu
on the ten cent plan for only ii limited time.
The story called "Anthony Kent" by Char
les Stokes Wayne, and contained in the De-
cember number Of Tales from Town Topics,'
is particularly bright, lively and dramatic,
with a variety Of character and incident that
holds the readers attention from start to
finish. Its opening chapter introduces to us
the hero of the tale, u happy go lucky man of
the world who, while s]trnl4ing a street in Ven
ice, is attraried bJ il pair of skirts, and by
meansnf nstart!ing piece of ettrontery forms
the acquaintance OF Il very beautiful and mys-
FERROUS wonIan. As it turns ont, this incl
dent IS The turning point in the young mans
career. The woman that anthony Kent meets
in Venice plays a very important part in his
life. She is an adventures who has known
innocent days and has a past She loves
Ken, and deyutcs her life to him. He is hap
py with her until, in America, he meets u
young girl whose innocence appeals to his
somewhat sln-hardened nature, and to this
one his heart goes ont. And when he has
learned to love her lie finds that she is the
daughter of his mistress, the deserted child
of whom he had often heard. Naturally
enough this complicated and romantic condi-
ton of ntftires is interesting, and as the au-
thor has treated his subject with great luci-
dity and directness, the novel is one of deci.
ded force. The descriptive scenes in Venice
and Monte Carlo are particularly vivid, and
altogether Mr.. Wayne can be credited with
the production of a strong piece of narrative
work. Town Topics Publishing Co., 81 West
ODD street. New York City. 50 cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

The monthly list of drawings of the Louisi-
ana Lottery was scattered all over New Or
leans last Tuesday. It looks like the business
would continue in the city, while the company
does not have to pay $4,000 for tue privilege.
Morgan City Review.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03
ALI Industries Connected.

In connection with Il dispatch from
Staunton, Va, that the BodIey Wagon
Works, which had been making about
S25O,00O worth "f sugar plantation
goods a year, mainly for the Louisiana
sugar interests, has been compelled to
shut down because of the stagnation
In Louisiana by reason of the tariff
discussion, the Manufacturers Record
remarks that this is bnt one illustration
of the fact that when L%nnisiana's sugar
interest is struck down, many other
important interests in many States will
receive a deadly blow.
N" part of tins great country can
stand by itself, OF fall by itself, ana
thtr" Is no more convincing proof of
this than is found in the case of the
Louisiana sugar industry. Its f4i ming
implements come from Northern fac
tories; its great sugar factories paw
enormous reNenueS to Eastern ma.
c!!inery makers its mules are bred in
Kentucky and Missouri; it's 300, 900 ne
gro fat'"rers eat hog meat from Chicago.
st. Louis and Kansas City packing
houses 1t is Il simple fact that all
American industry is a partnership
business, and it is impossible to destroy
those of any one section of the conptrv
without rxerting most injurious Effects
upon many others that would seem at
first glance to have no connection with
those thathave been struck down. Anv
person who has IL reasonable acouaint-
anc" will, political economy knows
'his.--N. O. Picayune
A North Louisiana exchange, pub-
lis!ied IN a prosperous town whose
name we shall not mention, gives the
particulars of 1.-THE drawing for a
beautiful doll" and mentions the name
Of the fortunate individual To whose
lot it fell.' Notwithstanding the fact
that the Louisiana Lottery has left tn.
State and is now operated at Puetro
Cortez, Spanish Honduras, the anti
lottery mail exclnsion-law is still 10 full
force and effect /; and, as the article 10
question can easily be construed rs a
violation Of that law, we would res
pectfully warn our contemporary
against making trouble nit Sigel
nnd der government. sugar Planter.
If the wealth of the country is thus
piled up in New York, the ommon
people of the Southern States will see
u" injustice in making that pile of
wealth contribute to the support of the
government. 1t is difficult to levy any
tax which many people will not declare
to be oppressive. Such, for example,
is the tariff on Sumatra tobacco. Who
would expect that tariff to have many
friends OF many enemies? And yet it
is a e"mnon subject of talk in numer-
Gus tobacco establishments in this
county. An income tax is oppressive,
but not so oppressive as a heavy tariff
tax on men who have no incomes
Richmond Dispatch.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

L respectfully inform my patrons and the
public that | lave secured the services of ez.
pcrienced aud competent assistants, enabling
me tai fill orders for anything in my line N
the latest fashionable styles, on short noties
and at reasonable pricrs.
With thanks for the patronage BESTOWED
upnn me in the past, l respectfully %salieit a
Continuance of the same in the future.
MRS G. Unlisted,
Dee 3, #. Fashionable Dressmaker.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

Oh, my poor back What pain! No excuse
for lt-Plantati0n Anti-Pain Porous Plasters
with capsicum will cure it. Sold and gudran-
ked satisfactory by Shute & Duson.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03
9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 .
Sweet as distant bells at sunset.
Sweet as songs of joyous May,
Are the footsteps Of subscribers
When they cone their dues to pay.
B B B B B B B B B

The Chicago Inter.Ocean thus speaks of
local newspapers: You can always judge a
town and its people by its newspaper. Never
buy town lots or lands where a poor, half
starved newspaper is published. Newspaper rs
these days are SO cheap that the poorest mar
can nave ~tbem-unless he is running a bill at
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

M. Frederic Schade, de Wilkes Barre,
Pennsylvania, cert: "J'ai pris part a
la campagne Franco Allemande de
l870-l87l ct depuis cette gnerre fatale
j'ai souffert chaque hiver de l'asthme
ct de bronchite, ct par intervalles de
facon 81 terrible que je devais garder
10 lit. LIE m6decin de ma famille await
declare que ces indispositions 6taient
passees d p6tat chronique ct me don.
matt pen d'espoir de gu6rison. Un de
mes voisins me parla dn Novoro du
DR.. Pierre ct j'en enyoyai chercher i'm.
m6diatement pour en- faire pessai, sui
want les instructions. LIE resultat a
etc plus que favorable. Mes amis, qui
m'avaient ~ en- 6tat physique d6plo-
fable, farent surpris du enlargement
On moi ct de l'~am6lioration de
ma santA. Quand ills me qnestionna-
rent, je fns henreux de lenr dire que ie
devais la vie ct ma gn6rison aux pou-
voirs curatifs du Nevoro du DR..
Pierre.n
Les pharmaciens ct les droguistes ne
10 vendent pas, ills men ont pas en-
depot. Sill ny q pae d'agent dams
vctre pays, 6crivez an DR.. Peter FAIR
asy, liz $. Hoyne Avenue, Chicago,
III.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

The man who says that he is too we'll known
to advertise in his home paper must either be
crazy or an escaped convict.-Abbeville Me-
ridional.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

If you want to succeed in your business you
should advertise,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

Lives there a man with soul so dead" who
would sWindle the printer out of his daily
bread, by a failure to pay his subscription. :
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

R6fexion dune vieille coquette an
moment de s'installer devant So toilette
converte de facons ct de bottles:
-Allons encore trois heures ct j'au-
raj trente ans de moinsi
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

Early to bed aud early to rise, mind your
own business and tell no lies, don't get drunk
and spoil your eyes, pay your debts and
advertise.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

The American people last year spent $780,
ooo, 900 for whisky, $6l7, 26S,46O for beer and
$215,750, GOO for cigars and tobacco. Taking
IN mixed drinks, this averages up 81, 500, 0OO,-
ooO-$27 per capita, or $l95 for each head of
a family. Instructive figures.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

Plantation Arnica Liniment is sure relief for
Rheundtssm and all pains. Sold by Shute &
Duson.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

Is your life worth so cents?
Dumb Chill Ague; Congestive Chill Death.
This is the evolution of your chilly sensation.
cost you nothing. Sold by Shute & Duson.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

European prophet of evil says that the
great European war, which must come soon,
will be between France and Germany, but
that it will involve all Europe and will
ruin every continental power, leaving En-
gland, the United States and Australia the
undisputed masters of the world, without
their having fired a single shot.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

II est question dun projet de canal
qui r%acconrcirait consid6rablement la
route de Chicago ct autres villes du
nord. Quest d Pest. Ce projet, nourri
par des c%apitalistes de Chicago, New
York, Boston ct Londres, consisterait
du crensement dun canal a travers
p6tat du Michigan entire la rive est du
lac Michigan ct Detroit GU Toledo.
C'est n des plus grandes enterprises
du steele ct don't la realisation cofte-
RAFT environ 10000, 600.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03
Entendu aux courses !:

Entendu "a courses
-Charmante votre femme. Eft tou-
jours jeune? All Ga? quels Age at
ellie done?
Ca, mon cher, c'est dificile. J'ai
Gu tontes les peines du monde a la
faire entrer dams la trentaine. Main
tenant qu'elle y est, je ne peux plus
Pen faire sortir.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03
VIM. NARY.
PRINTERS

Can buy one of II. Hoe & Co.'S Railway
Newspaper Printing Machines in first class
cnntiit ion at "A
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

Have you tried Plantation Liver Pills for
habitual constipation They are perfectly
splendid and a sure care. Price 25 cents
Sold by Shute & Duson.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03
CoNsTAHIE's" SALE. O :
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH op g..
LANDRY. sf
FIRST JUSTICES COURT.

FIRST JUSTICES COURT. o
LEONCE SANDOZ VS.. A. KRAMFp
BY virtue OF Il writ Of ii. ia. issnoa
of the Hon. First Justices Court in ana oat
the parish of st. Landry, in the above e n los
and numbered suit and to me directed. I hboaeea
seized and will proceed to sell at public lave
ton to the last and highest bidder, at the o aye
of the opelonsas Courier in the town of o qss
Wednesday, March nth, 1894,
at IL o'clock a. m, the following ~ieseriba
property, to-wit:
/ box miscellaneous books, 2 pair pants
coat, 1 pair boots, l pair dumb bells, ! oil elan
coat. l belt and cartridges, a lot of books
single bed and bedding, , pictures, framed. ete
Terms Cash on the spot.
J. Is. ZAtIIARIE.
March 8, 1894. Constable, 1st Ward
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03
Mort de Mime s. de la Houssaye.

Nous Avons appris avec beaucoup de
peine la mort de Nine. Sydonie de la
Houssaye, dimanche matin, a sa resi-
dence a Franklin. Nine. de la Hous-
save, que nos lecteurs connaissent par
les trois feuilletons qu'elle a publies
dams lie Meschacebe, etait native de st.
Jean Baptiste ct etait une demoiselle
Perret. Depuis son marriage ellie await
habit6 aux Attakapas. Pourvue dune
excellente education ct douee dune
Imagination fertile, aimant la lecture ct
le travail intellectual, ellie a beaucoup
6crit ct laisse DIES %ouvrages remarqua-
bles. Mais conme la litterature--sur-
tout la literature francaise-est tres
migrate dams CO pays, Nine. de la Hous-
sage retira plut6t du plaisir que du be.
nefice de son travail. George w. Cable
fut celui qui lui paya le mieux pour ses
ouvrages, quill achetait parfois pour les
traduire ct publier sous sa signature.
Ellie vendit aussi quelques feuilletons a
des jonrnaux .qui ne la payerent pas
grassement. Ellie laisse une grande
Guantite de manuscrits qui n'ontjamais
etc imprimes ct parmi lesquels sen
trouvent de tres int6ressants.
Nine. de la Houssaye etait agee de
70 ans ct 6 m~ois.-Meschacebe, "a few.
4 no Abonnes.-Nous serions re-
%connaissant a nos abonn6s retarda-
taires s'ils v~oulaient bien nous adresser
leurs Announcements en- retard nous
voici bien pres de la fin de l'ann6e, ct
il nous faut aussi r6gler nos complies.
Nous repercions ceux de nos abon-
mes qui nous opt envoy6 le montant de
leur subscription, ct nous %rappelons a
chacpn de ceux qui sont. en- retard que
la subscription an COURIER est pay
able d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

When Adam in bliss
Asked Eve for a kiss,
She puckered her lips with a coo;
Gave a look SO ecstatic
And answered emphatic,
II don't care Adam if you do
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03
b. BLOOMFIELD,

b. BLOOMFIELD,
Com missioner u. -. Circuit Court for the
Western District of Louisiana.
COMMISSIONS u. S. Court of Claims, Throughout
the United States. n
Notary Public i'll and for the Parish of st, Ian
dry. Office with Hon. John N. Ogden.
Particular attention given to Land Cases and
to Final Proofs. Collections in the Parishes Of
St. Landry and Acadia promptly attended to.
Pensions secured; Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks, etc, procured without delay. ag8
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

Quand son mari lui refuse de Far
gent, Nine H.. a l'habitude de Sc
trouver NAL.
LIE mari appelle celia des crises ''mo-
n6taires."
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

Get our prices for job work.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03

A la chambree.
-Savez-vous, Pitou, qui est l'inven-
teur des commandments militaires?
Que j'en ignore, sergent.
-C'est le pere Noe.
A cause?
A cause que c'est lui qui lie pre-
mier a dit En- avant, Archie!
LIE ~capitaine Pamphile termine un
r6cit de chase.
-J'avais bless6 la bette assez seri-
easement ct je la suiyais avec la tena-
cite dun Indien pour pachever a coups
de crosse,
-Quelle bette etait-ce?
Tine a1onatte
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03
BARGAIN
FASHIONABLE D%RESSMAKIhG.

at this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-03-03
B. BLOOMFIELD

sIs-',A South hoyne Avenue, Chicago.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26

Podemos dar J nos place muy de veras =
1 la notlcla de que va estan satisfactOrlamenti
terninadas las cuestiones de caracter perso
nal, de que sc hablo durante algunos dias 81
esta cludad, entire Varios apreciables eaba
| lleros
| Aver tarde, en- 81 callejon del Psyro. hub,
nna rifia al arma blanca entire Donate Tore
~ el bombero jose Rodriguez. resultaudc
con una herlda grave en el yientre el prime
10, J el segnndo con un pequefo rasgnflo er
el cueIlo
Eutre estos indivittuos parace que e1istian
FieJos rencores que 81 Donate habia logTado
slempre contener, cnando de pronto. estaB-
DO este bailando en- casa de Juan Laboy. =
pfesento Jose Rodriguez d ilamo Ia c1le
dOnde sc trabo la lucha
Donate esta rnuy grave en- Il hospital, -
agresors preso, 4 disposition del jazgado
la ia noche del ! 3 del corriente, en Ii ~
81 que habita don Manuel Gimene1. Ell TX
Fl va lie esta Ciudad, Sc reyent0 IN quinqu6
que eontenla Ia c6lebre dinamita dc C4tano,
quemaudose 9arios iuuebIes prendas io
vestir, sin que haya que lamentar on incen-
dlo, que pudo traof graves cOneecu u anct3S,,
gracias los vecinos 4 la pareja de Orden
pdblico que aendieron a tempo pudiaron
s0fOcarlO, sin embargo, ei aeflor GimsHe1
resulto con una queinadnra on una mano, z
una herida en- IN pia gu saflora hastanto
quemada casi todo el cuerpo.
El seflor don Desiderio Beltran, duai1o Tel
cafe LA Alhambra', participa todas las
personas que tomar0n suertes en al regalo
que ofrecia para Noche Buena que esie tu-
vo efecto el lines % del corrien6e, resutau-
do favorecido don Tomas Colon Quo poseia
Ia carta del nueve de bastos
Entire los 7arios sinromas que denunciao
Oh 81 cuerpo humane la existencia Gle las loll-
brices citanse, como segnros, en los nifI0s
particularmente, la dureza tirante2 del
yientre, sobresaltos durante 3! sue11o apo-
Para eso ~ reinedin ettoa2 el VermiTngn
Gadea-
Eease ei annAcio.
U4o lie 'os peri6djco~ a. nportautas
que - puhi,can b " en- Maarid, e. >iu dis
pnta FL N,seoo MqtrsdO, fundacio por 81 s2i-
pni;ado Hntcnnnnteta cuhano don Jor@ ,&ei
Pero]o, y 6e enya redaGc.os forn.a pssrte
nrestro Qu-rdo amigo y pai.ano Salvador
C~rAR
o upase ,lieh, ,.ri6d 90 ,,no nr, .reuca
de ias cue4etion+e do Ulteamar, que las abor-
da aie,nore con nlae~t tr{a y conncirr entos
prcfundoa. Ea IN ampaus IL los NAM po-
hos ii capge, Ell Nuero Masndo 20 fu6 de
los uitimos nj de .os roeuos b iosos an el
stequs
Cada nero vlene ;inpreao en exselan-
te popel 41t1'tado Y pubnea notahles traba
dos aetual(d4o, que 90 tieue que envidsr
NADIA las uls ior4- iuetcacionAs eu opeas.
Ei Micro Mat,.do .. h"y unio" pari6
dicp 3ntJiuul ia ant1! III, q'e "a puDilca
Oh M.drld y los pneftnrridu nos esta mos on
Il L..
que realiza, autriApd do Ia lieta ds sus
crltures.
f. prs-cio d. snsc,ici6a or U.framar 40
pns 10 scr tpa+ hsr4tn. nana nn tcinestre
solo en~~ta : | 50 eeatavo4s
f. q. t.. feIsccion ~ admit oe ori"io-
ne~ ae -nviAn fuuestrAa do dicno p@ri6-
dico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26


las presentes Pascuas van resultando bas-
tante desanimadas.
Nj cantos nj parrandas se ven por nues-
tras GALES.
Anoche hubo en- las '.Delicias' retreta, d la
qne asistio gran concurrencia de senoritas y
caballeros.
Hasta las diez vose el paseo muy conour
rido animado.
Bastante concurrencia asste Ell estas no
ches al cafe La Alhambra" pero casi todo
Ell mundo sale disgustado del nal servicio de
los dependencies.
Obedezca que ell n6mero de 6Stos Sea es-
caso otras causas, es 10 cierto quo los
parroquianOs sc desesperan, aguardando que
les sirvan.
Lo advertimos al duef1o del estabecimien-
to para que trate de evitar ESQ. que puedo
redundar en- perjuicio del misfno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26
Credlto Y Ahorro
ponceno
PnESIDESUIA

hES1bENOlA
Acordsao p"r la .tnnta H., 0ob~rno a
cobro del peimsr dividendo' pseiyo de vein
te cinco por ciento ha sehalsdo los df.s
que mediah entire el S el 80 del mes CO.
rriants para que los safiores scciouirtas ve-
rihquen al pago an
Ponce, ~enores vi lal c.
Playa de Ponce, Mayo. Hsruanos "a
Yaueo, don Juan z Tatt.
don Santos Pal.n-ri.
a'@'h'As d.sn Celso CabaIlero.
San GsrmAn. { don TomAs oniflon-s
GuzmAn.
JAyuya, 4 Jon .Ios6 Fol.
{ Juanee Dlsx don Victor Gutierrez,
suyos sen0fes eatan autorizados para otor-
gar los recibos provisionales.
Ne eompiazso coInnnicarlo los se-
ho-ea srcionistae lie esta Soeiedad, en con
cordancia con 10 dispuesto en oil art. IL de
los Estatuto- los ines consiguientes.
Ponce, 1e de Dicismbre de- 1894.
FL Sscretario INFERNO,
J. o. pasars4 El Presidents,
/ m. Fraacssoa Para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26
Sc vende

Un predio rdstioo compuesto de cincuen-
ia cuerdas de terrenos propo para cafe,
sitas en- el barrio dc Caunilla-abajo, luger
de la Palmasola, del tsrmino municipal dc
Juana-Dfaz. 4
La persona que los interese. pueds EN-
tenderse para la comprs, con .. Agents do
Negocios don Enrique Lopez 6 CON don An
tonic Castaner, en Ponce.
Ponce Y Nvbre. 20 de 1894 ma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26
fIntereSanfe!

En el estab.ecmiento del que suscr;be
recientemente reformado y sto an Ia calle
de Isabel, esquina Leon. Sc scaba de reci-
bir un extenso variado surt;do en- coEser
vas alimenticias, licores 6aos, turronea, dul
ces, aceites fnos otros artfcrlos, d d
propios para los dias de passpas ano nue.
vo, y SO compsce en- ofrecerlo sus nume-
70 os parroquianos al p1blico en- general,
On la seguridad de- ejsr satisfechos todoe
los que visiten el estsblecmientc.
Tamb;6n ha recibido una gran partida del
msgpi6co Rom LambogEia, de Gusyama,
que detalla por botelas al precio de- Gin
cuenta ceutavos.
Una vista, pues, al establecimisnto We
ran coorrobora' o 10 que os ofrece
Hilario Rargcl.
Ponce, DIRE 1s de 1894 1Tm.-3v. >.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26
COches

Por once pesos SO puede hacer ell viaie do
Ponce 4 la Capital vice versa
En- los Precios Flos dc estA loc&lidad
en- la Bayamonesa de San Juan de Puerto
Rico, expi len los correspondientes billetea,
darzn informes.
Tsmblsn 6etan eoches eleg Antes como
los precios convencionalag-
pr-,~@ NoviarahrA q do 1904. p.