davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
THE LoNasHoRRMEN's SIDE OF 1T
The White Union Men Claim the Col
ored Men are Seceders.


The union longshoremen claim that
there has been no serious break in their
ranks, and that the men who went to
work for Col Harmon were seceders who
have been expelled from the union.
The colored union, they said, will still
hold together in spite of action Of It's
leaders in going to work. Only one white
union man is at work, J. w. Creekrlan.
Pat Carney started to work, but left the
ship after putting in three or four hours
work. Creekman is now receiving the
excavations of his former associates. The
number of colored eX-union men now at
work for Col Harmon is variously esti-
mated at from thirty to sixty men.
The fight which has begun between the
white and colored longshoremen in New
Orleans is being watched with a great deal
of interest here. The longshoremen's I'M
ion is very strong in New Orleans and is
said to have q large amount of money in
its treasury. The fight is said to have
originated in this manner: Only
limited number of colred men
were allowed to work as long
shoremen by the white societies
There were two colored societies, one of
which was limited to 100 men and the other
to 200. The white society claimed that the
smaller colored society was exceeding its
limit and proceeded to rule outfits mem
bers altogether. The other colored society
was dragged into the fight somehow and
now the two colred societies have banded
together to fight the white society which
they claim began the fight upon them.
Unless the New Orleans longshoremen
are careful the fight win result in the
same manner in which it has in Savannah,
that is the negroes will get all the work
and the white men will be shut out alto
gether or very near ii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Falligant Returns ana Several
Orders ara Signed.

Judge Falligant Returns ana Several
Orders ara Signed.
Judge Robert Falligant returned yester-
day morning from Atlanta, where he
stopped for two or three days after leav-
ing Gainesville, where his family is Wis
iting. He was at the court house during
the day and signed several orders.
An order was granted for the sale with
in the next four or five days Of the prop
erty of J. S. Tart, which is now in the
hands of the receiver, Edward G. Tren-
holm. The property consists of furni-
ture which was contained in the store at
Abercorn and Broughton streets. The
property is to be sold either in bulk or
in lots, the sale to be subject to approval
by the court, unless it brings as much
as 70 per cent. of its inventoried value
1t was reported to the court by the
guardian of Mildred Dillon, Mr.. Am
brose Enrich. that he had sold to the
city certain property for the opening of
jefferson street from Anderson street
and a portion of another tract for the
STRENGTHENING OF Montgomery street for
the sum of $1,000 The report was ap-
proved by the court.
An order of Incorporation was granted
to the Imperial Baking Powder Company
The incorporators are Messrs. s. Guck-
enheimer, A. S. Guckenhemer, Theodore
GuCkenheimer, S. S. Friedein and Leo
pold Adler. The amount of the capital
stock to be paid in at the start is $50, 600.
Mr.. James L. Gordon was granted a
commission as a commercial notary pub
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
STATIONS OF
SAVANNAH DISTRICT.

Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations for the Morning
News:
Boston, Sc, W N, V 49, raining.
New York city, 50, W N, 1t, cloudy.
Philadelphia, 81, W N, 10, cloudy.
Washington city, t 56, W NE. V 6, clear.
Norfolk, t Sc, W n 1t, clear.
Hatteras, co. W W, 6, clear.
Wilmington, co. W E, V 1t, partly cloudy.
Charlotte, IS, W E, 1t, clear.
Raleigh, t 50, W Sc, V 1t, cloudy.
Charleston, t 70, w SW, V u, clear.
Atlanta, t Ga, w, u, cloudy.
Augusta, &C. W calm, clear.
Savannah, t 70, W S, V s, clear.
Jacksonville, r. W SW, V u, clear.
Tttusville, Y, SW, V 8, clear.
Jupiter, 70, W S, V 6, clear.
Key West, "A, W W. 1t, clear.
Tampa, 70, W sW, 6, clear.
Pensacola, t "A, W w, 8, clear.
Moplle' a. W NV, 8, clear
Montgomery 68, W w, 8, clear.
Meridian, GA, calm, clear.
Nicksburg, 6S, W NV, V 1t, clear.
New Orleans, rs, W w, V 8, clear.
Fort Smith, ca, W NV, s, clear.
Galveston, rs, w SW, s. clear.
corpus Christi, a. W Sc, 6, clear.
Palestine, r. W n, V 1t, clear
Memphis, 66, NV, 1t, clear
nashville, Sc, W NV, Y, cloudy.
Knoxville 81, W calm, raining.
Indianapolis, 5S W N, v 1t, clear.
Cincinnati "a, W W, 8, cloudy.
Pittsburg, 90, " Sc, 6, partly cloudy.
Buffalo, 81, NE, V 6, clear.
Cleveland, 81, W NE, 1t, clear
Detrolt' [ o. NE, It, cloudy.
Chlcago, "a, W NE, 10, clear.
Marquette As, N, raining.
81 Paul, 5O, W W. 1t, clear.
davenport, t 81, w NV, y, cloudy.
81. Louis, 90, W NV, s, cloudy.
hansas city, 60, W W, V It, clear.
Omaha, IS, N, 1t, clear.
North Platte, GA. W Sc, II, clear.
Dodge CITY 60, w Sc, 6, clear.
bIsmarcK' l o. W Sc, g. cloudy.
hainfall-Ihe following stations report
pleclpl '9uoh curing the twelve hours end
ing at I p m: Boston, 81 inches; New
orK city, ~ inches; Charlotte, 90 inches
augusta 80 inches; Nashville, trace
hhoNVllIe' ~ inches; Indianapolis, -
i dn mes marquette .O2 inches; Davenport,
w ihcHes' l.. NJ. Dey, Jr,
temporarily in Charge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
aAKAi PONDER.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

NEWS
Local forecast for Savannah and vi
entity till midnight, Oct. q, 1Ssi.-Gener-
ally fair; followed by increasing cloudi-
ness, and probably showers; slight changes
in temperature; southwest to west winds.
Washing ton forecast for Georgia-Gen-
orally fair during day; north winds; cooler
in northeast portion.
Comparison Of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on Oct. 26, 1894, with the nor
NAL for the day northumberland 65;
mean IS; excess for this rate, 8; accumu-
lated excess since Jan. /, 1894, 1.39.
Comparative Rainfall Statement-Nor-
nal II; amount for Oct. 26, 1894, 0; depar-
ture from the normal IL; total depar-
ture since Jan. J. 1894, 2.25.
Maximum temperature, n; minimum
temperature, So
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. G5th meridian time) yes
terday was So feet, no change during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
Thn shnu urindnma roi1

The tale Of sacrifice at Kohler's, 10
Broughton street. Every suit offered re-
gardless OF former prices. Liquidation
sale makes the price OF our fine clothing
cheaper than others charge for shoddy
goods.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Savannah to Meet the Capital Boys on
the GTidiTOl To-day.

The Players and Their Positions-The
Savannah Team in Good shape-The
Atlanta Team Will Arrive This Morn
ing and Will Be Met by Committee
and Properly Taken Care Of Until the
Time for the Game, Then Thsy Will
Have to Look Out for Themselves.
The Psychological school foot ball team
will arrive from Atlanta this morning
at o'clock. It is expected that the team
will be accompanied by a large delegation
of friends. The team will be met at the
depot by a delegation of the Savannah
team and escorted to the Pulaski which
they will make their headquarters during
their stay in the city. At 10 o'clock the
Atlanta team will be taken in carriages
by committee for a drive around the
city.
The members of the Savannah team will
meet at the Pulaski al o'clock for lunch,
after which both teams will go out to the
grounds together. The Savannah team is
in first class condition and very confident
of victory. The team held a meeting last
night and discussed the final arrange
ments for to-day's game. The names of
the Atlanta players were received yester-
day. The players and their weights are
as follows:
Techs Position. Savannah
Raoul, 140. .......left end Williams 145.
Hill, $50. .......left tackle. ..... Keenan,, 16S.
Almond, 1856. left guard. Counihan, 17S.
Wilson, 165......left center. ......Hogan, IT'S.
Wilson, 165. .....left certer. Hogan, IT'S.
Eorres, 172. fright guard. Wyness, 1870.
Werner, 1874. right tackle. Brady, 165.
Myers, 140. ....... right end. Harrison, $40.
Mccall, 100. quarter back. B. Hipkins 1852.
Ogletree, 100. left half back. Walker, 154.
Houten, 1888. right half back LeMaitre, 157.
McRae, l4S......full back. H Hipkins, $50.
The game will begin promptly at 4
O'Clock. The grounds have been put in
first class condition, the lines marked off
and the goals placed in position. Every
thing is now ready for the contest this at
ternoon, Tickets sold rapidly yesterday
and large attendance is likely. There
are some changes in the new rules for
this season. the result of which is to
make the game more interesting to the
spectators. There will be more kicking
the ball and more running. The flying
wedge has been done away with and there
will be less exhibition of brute force and
consequently less danger to the players.
Mr.. Bowdre Phinizy of Augusta will
referee the game. The Neurological team
will bring down an umpire with them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27

want every man and woman In the United States
interested in the Opium Snd Whisky habits 20 have
one OF my poYks on these diseases. Address
will be sent van free '' ~ Nv NAN NNS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27

with the exhilarating sense of renewed
health aud strength and internal clcanh-
ness which follows the use OF Syrup or
J lgs, Is unknown 20 the few who hayeuot
progressed beyond the old time incidence
eua me cheap substitutes sometimes o.
formed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
Beat His Father.

w. H. Gaines colored. was sentenced to
thirty days at hard labor by the recorder
yesterday morning. II was proven that
Gaines had given his father a severe beat.
ing, and that the case was n most out
raReOus one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27

Every Suit Offer d for S12.5o,
In Kohler's windows at 140 Broughton
street. worth from SIS to $50. Liquidation
sale on and everything must go.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27

she-,The other day visited the house
/ was born in.
Iic-lndeed. is Il still standing7-Brook-
lyu Lilo.
Well Johnnie, ] hear you go to school
now
YES"
What part % D. 40 you Ike best7"
.ComIn homo. --MnrIlTa LaHar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
OP :

To interest you in this matter, for we are IN
position to supply you TO better advanta q
than any other house In existence. Big Clan
that, ehF Yes, and we mean every word Of i
too! ere you doubling? Simply give ns
chance TO convines you of our ability in tbat
direction, and ii we fail to do so we will av
pertence q sensation new to us and Weld tbs
Ialm, for so many years ours. Bring in vonr
cart wheels and though they NAV Iooi, ~
you as dig as pianos, we can meet your nost
sangulne expectation as TO values.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
an ovsreoat I'D slo.

All Kohler's overcoats to-day at $40.
Many worth double. All suits to be sacri-
need al the liquidation sale at 40 Brough-
ton strcet-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
Mrs. George T. Nichols Dead.

Mrs. George T. Nichols. whose ILLNESS
was mentioned in the Morning News yes
terday. died yesterday afternoon. Her
funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence on Gwlnnett street tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Nichols Illness and death were the
result Of a bite from snake several
weeks ago. She was In Laurel Grove com.
etery arranging some flowers In pick
Ing up a bunch Of plants and flowers she
felt a sting as II something had bitten
her hand. She thought little about IL al
the time, but In short time the effects
OF the bite were felt The wound was
dressed, but the poison had entered her
system, and finally caused her death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
nettar Than 81 -.

To-day we place on sale all our fine over
coats az 80. These FOODS include values
from SIS 20 $40. Liquidation sale at Koh-
ler's. 40 Broughton strect-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27

JigFs-Woren't you surprised at the way
things turned out2
JaFFs-ko. / expected that the unex.
pectcd would happen. New York World.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27

People with hair that is continually fall
ing out, or those that are bald, can stop
the falling, and get a good growth OF hair
by using Halls Hair Remover. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27

Rheumatism is primarily caused by
acidity Of the blood. Hoods sarsapa-
rila puriAes the blood. and thus cures the
dsease.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27

Said a. Pine street lawyer 10 hts young
clerk why weren't YOU at the office car-
Her this morning.
-BcK pardon. air. but I'm a reformer. ]
believe that the nmlce should seek the
man. Teas BiftingH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
Cheap Excursion Rats 20 Macon, Ac.
count Dixie Interstate Fair.

The Central railroad will sell excursion
tickets to Macon and return at rate Of
1913 from oct % TO Nov. s. inclusive. tick,
cts limited returning FIVE days from dat,
Of safe IN no case. however. will hna
limit exceed Nov. Q, 1894. Tickets will in.
clue one coupon for admission 20 fan
grounds. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
10 BE ToWED NORTH.
The Schooner Nellie j. Croker in Bad
WAY.

way.
A survey was held yesterday on the
schooner Nellie ]. Croker which put in
this port few days ago IN distress. an
account of which was published in the
Morning News. The board Of survey con-
sisted OF Capt. Lewis Virgins, port war
den, Capt. Mount OF the schooner II. p
Shares, and Mr.. William Kelley, master
ship carpenter. They found that the YES
sci was badly strained and considerably
damaged, and recommended that she be
towcd 20 her destination, with her cargo
OF cypress boards. The schooner is from
Apalachicola, Fla, bound for Lynn, Mass
For Bronchial, natlo and Pulmonary
COmpl ints, Browns Bronchial Trochos'
have remarkable curative properties Sold
only IN boxes.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27

oak. Pine and hghtwood for sale at
low ngures. Cali up telephone II. Il. d.
CaagelH.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
LUDoEN & BATES S. MI

WEATHER PROBABILITIES -
Generally fair; slight changes In ternperat-,|.
northeFly winds, becoming variable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27

AVERAGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27

The representative line OF Americas no.a1
manufacturers. We shall ''4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12

Las demas sumas no llegaron 4 esta
ciudad, d causa de las contra-6 -6rdencs
eXpedidas desde el instantc en- Que nos
convencimos de que no scria possible
utillzaras.
En- cuanto Il las rcmcsas que dc
Guayama, San German, LAres, San Sc
bastian, Yabucoa y otros y otros pue-
bios SO nos envlan 3 SO nos anuncian,
para contribur dlos gastoS de la campo
'1a contra los n,o"opotios, dcpositaremos
su importe integro en- una respectable
casa mercantil, publcando, al mismo
tempo, las listas de suscritores, d fin de
que ellos, y todo ol pals, cono2can la
cuantia dc esas sumas.
Y por 10 que respeta su inversion
permitasenos decir breves palabras.
Este perl6dico trabaja con absolute
desintert y no aspira i que Sc lie com,
pensc de un molo material; antes dcsea
sostener su vid con sl,s ,ecursos, que
arrancan de los suscritores y de los
anunciantes Asi, pues, para sus ero
gaciones, va cs suticientisimo cl concur
so que sc le presta desde su fundacion
y que viene aumentando ahora con pas.
mosa rapidez, .
DE ahi que, apegada d sus escrdpulos
dc delicadeza--que nuestros amigos com
prenderan-no accpta LA DEMocRAc1A
cl apoyo pecunlario que con tanta es
| plendidez SO lie brinda. .o
Admite, 81, que Sc cree un fondo pa
ra combatir & los monopolizadores, den
tro y fuera de Puerto Rico, y ojala que
ese fondo Sc eleve mucho y resulte
! cuantioso, 4 lin de que pueda impulsal
| Ell dinero, que es el nerrio de la guerra
esta guerra que declaramos i nuestro'
enemigos. ~
En- reslmen: LA DEMocEAcIA para 81
no quierc NADIA; para su terra 10 quiere
todo ~
Las cantidades consignadas en- nues
tro poder, -repetimos que en- letras dc
cambio sin presentar aln-subon q ma.
de quinientos soles mcjicanos. Ense
guida que insertemos las dltimas mani.
fcstaciones que guardamos en- carttra
comenzaran yer la luz las listas de lo
donantes.
Estos juzgaran nucstra conducta y, $
les parece correcta Y clara, le impartl
ran su aprobaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12
C R O N &c A
EXAGERACIONES

Achaque viejo de la prensa conscrva-
dora es tildar de eXageradas las cam
palas que la prensa liberal vese obliga-
da mautener frente los despotismos
del gobierno va las explotaciones de Ia
colonia.
En- la presente ocasl6n, como la JUS
ticia Ia raz6n cstan de nuestra parte,
esa prensa no leya su servilismo gubcr-
namental hasta decir que nuestras ase-
veracioncs son falsas, porque 10 verdad
resplandece con tai intensidad, que &
ellos mismos les ciega.
No pueden defender los mouopolios,
porque estan ahi, con las fauces abier-
tas, dispuestos 4 tragarse al pals por-
que frente d ellos Sc han colocado los
conservadores del pals, los que sostie-
nen q esa prensa Unconditional, que ye-
ria con gusto pasasena sin protesta los
may ores atropellos que aqui Sc eomes
tiesen. "'
! No pueden defender el contrabando
de los pesos mejicanos, porque 81 pals
SO inunda cada dia mas de esa moneda,
declarada Illegal para de ese modo hacer
pingues negocios, pues 10 Illegal resulta
aqui 10 legal, 10 que medra y enriquece,
No pucden defender al Gobernador
General, porque la iudiferencia con que
este ha visto los conciertos y la intro
ducci6n, nj un dia interrumpida, de los
mejicanos, no tene defensa possible, y
habla muy POGO en- favor del cello de
nuestra primera autoridad.
No puede defender los processes y las
persecuciones que Sc sigue d la prepsa
liberal, que de tales desmanes protosta,
porque tendria que colocarse frente al
pats en- general, y esa prensa conservation
es eiempre mas atenta & su interGs pro-
pio que al interes de la provincial.
No intenta siquiera justiticar los afro
pellos postales cometidos por don Do.
mingo Ayuso, porque ESQ serla ell colmo
del cinismo ; porque la circular de este
inroncebible empleado, disponiendo que
todos los telegramas. que SO dirijana Ia
prensa, Sc le envien antes q, para de-
cretar 8 no su circulation, es de 10 mas
infame que registra la historic de los
abusos colonialcs. sC6mo defendera un
Administrator tan desprcocupado, que
de ese modo Sc burla de todo un pals, vio-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12
Ell PALS
DE BARRANQUITAS
AL vIRIL PERIODIsTA MUNOz RIVER

AL vIRIL PERIODIsTA MUNOZ RIVERA
Ell elcmento joven de este pueblo, sin
matiz politico, contempla y admira la
campafla que librais en- defensa de nues.
tro terruiIo idolatrado, combatiendo con
ciertos y monopolios misterioSos que in
tentan hacerle perder su dignidad.
Nos adherimos, de todo corazon,
usted para alentarle y anatematizar q
los que a mansalva pretenden vejarnos.
AUN HAY PATRIA!
Cuando no haya en- el pals quien man
tenga la protesta constante, en- contra
de las injusticias con que nos premian,
aqui estamos nosotros.
Sus paisanos v amigos que lie estiman.
Manuel V. Rivera 2.0-Enrique Ri.
vera. Rafael Rodriguez.--Jose Colon,
Antonio Lugo. Juan de Dios Santi-
ri Rivera. Jose A. Santini. --Conrado
Santini. --Froilan Santana 2.0-Luis vi
llaronga. -Agustin Villaronga Juan
r. Santini.-Manuel Figueroa.-Flo-
rencio Rivera. Pedro Col6n.-Carlos
J. Marrero. - Miguel Benitez.--Juan
Bautista Pagan. Mariana Santini. =
Jose Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12
Comit6 dc Rio piedras

Segdn anunciabamos aver, hoy tene-
mos ell gusto de publican el acuerdo del
comit6 autonomista de Rio-piedras re-
ferente al atropello cometido en- la per-
soma de nuestro amigo don Francisco
Fernandez Juncos.
Ell comitG hace justicia & las dotes de-
eaballerosidad Z hidalguia que adornau
al seiior Juncos.
En- 81 pueblo do
DR.. ). L. DC Soils Rio Piedras, & los
Q. Garcia salgado ocho dias del mes
Francisco Esuzuaga de Setiembre do
" Florentino Silva mil ochocientos
" Enrique Acosta. novsnta Y cuatro
se reunieron los
senores expresados al margen y forman
la mayoria del comite Autonomista, ba.
10 la presidencia del Vocal don Octayio
Garcia Salgado por ausencia del efecti-
vo don Francisco Fernandez Juncos.
Alberta la session manifesto 81 senior
Garcia Salgado que el 6nico objeto de
la reunion era para dar cuenta del vejA-
men y atropello de que habia sido obje-
to en- el dia de aver Ell ssilor Juncos, porN
uno de los guardias civiles del puesto de
este pueblo. Siendo mas digna de cen
sura Ia incalifcable conducta del guar
dia por tratarse de nm vecino de elem
plar conducta, y que en- la actualidad
desempeha 81 cargo de concejel del A.
yuntamiento. Y por otra parte, Ia deque
nunca los guardias civiles de este pae-
bio, nj adn en- las 6pocas mas cr{ticas, CO.
metieron atropello alguno Que por las
razones expuestas protestaJa de seme-
jante atropello y propcnia al comitG que
de sus fondos contribuyesen con alguna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12

nuestros hijos con tantas difcultades
que veneer, donde sc carece de protec-
cion Official abandonados q nosotros mis-
mos, nos horroriza la an6mala situaci6n
que han creado los usureros, que por
eXecrable sed de orc han concertado
con e. 'gobierno monopolos leoninos que
han de lleyarnos 4 Ia ruina, al hambre y
a la miseria. iBendito este nuestro pue-
bio que nos la dado como 4 Covadonga
un Pelayo que arroja la feroz morisca
al lado alla de nuestras playas.
Estamos orgullosos do vos. Luchais
como heroe y venceis como Cesar.
LA isla os contempla con yanidad y
gratitud. Nosotros que os poseemos
dcntro del alma, con 81 alma entsra en-
ternecida de grattud y de orgullo, os
salndamos invicto patricio.
iAbajo los monopolios ruinosos! Fus
ra de aqui los monopolizadores! Viva
la patrla sin fariseos nj bandoleros!-
Pedro Pablo Colon, tabaquero. Felix
Herrera, sastre. Melton Pereles, zapa-
tero y mdsico. Pedro Pablo Pereles,
carpintero y mdsico.--Juan Domingo
Ramos, tabaquero.- Margarito Terado,
albahil. Francisco Laviera, carpintero.
Eudoeio Jimenez, psnadero. ~ Jose
lnocenclo Rosario, tabaquero. - Jose
Scrrano, carpintero.- .--Nemesio Suarez,
tabaqnero.--Portalatil Jimenez, pana-
drro.--lleriberto Jimenez, panadero.
! Antonio Rivera, tabaquero. Ricardo
Sanchez sombrerero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12
DOnativ:Os

Cubierta por Ponce la ianza de vein
te mil pesetas espafiolas que Sc exigian
por la libertad de nuestro director, he
mes remitido 4 su omgen las sumas con
que varias localidadcs, expontanea y
generosamente, impulsaron la colecta.
No Sc utiliz6, porque era innecesario,
nj un c6ntimo de la isla y de este modo
no recognizes ochocientos duros que 81
rs por' TELEGRAPH Yabucoa, nj cuatro-
cientos que envi6 Sabana-grande, nj
trescientos que, en- la casa Fritzc, Lundt
Y Compahia, puso d nuestra disposition
don Jose Maria Ortiz, de Malnabo, nj
mil que importaba Ia suscrici6n de Yan-
co, nj otros mil ofrecidos por don Anto-
nio Mattey, nj novecientos que anticlpa-
ba por abonos de 1895 don Emilio Totti.
Hemos devuelto al doctor Malaret, de
Lares, una letra q Ia vista por doscien-
tos cuarenta pesos y al senior Pesante,
de Anasco, otra letra por trescientos.