davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

comparison Is disastrous. Besides, 1t is
possible to see Mr.. Meyers figures and
landscape and fail to receive any idea Of
the balloon being the theme at all. He
has given too much emphasis to side issues
on this canvas. He Is a daring colorist,
and usually a successful one
The best impressionistic work seen in
Washington for many years is Mr.. Fl. X.
Viele's sketch Of the elevated road in New
York on foggy night The scene is at
the intersection Of 9Th avenue and Broad
way, where the clash and roar of the cur
rents of human activity meet and pass,
mingle and cross in direst confusion and
everlasting mystery. The tone Is gray and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

Low Tide L, the LaGoOns, BY Parker
Mann.
this year. number considerably less than
In previous years. Sixty-tive pictures in
water colo- and pastel are shown, while of
those in oil there are seventy-three. In
sculpture there has suddenly developed an
unusual interest. twenty pieces being
shown. Ten Of these are by Mr.. Dunbar
who This year is not alone in his class
finding there Mr.. EIIicott and Mr. Theo-
dore Mills. Mrs. Heidemann and Miss Clara
LiZette Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
In No Condition for the Opera.

From the Chicago Record.
Mrs. Backbay during the Boston season.
81 m not going to another opera"
Mrs. Komonwealth Avnoo-"Mercy! Why
not?"
Mrs. Backbay-"My doctors forbidden 4,
while my voice is SO hoarse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

equal importance. He has portrait of Mr..
Crosby Noyes, which Is done in a broad,
confident way, very faithful in drawing.
perhaps little too hard in color, but,
withal, a most excellent likeness. Mr.. Nc
Donald's mastery work in ideal figure
painting has in former years so strongly
supported the exhibitions of the society in
sni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
Annual Exhibition of the Washing
ton Society of Artists.
HONEST WORK, WITH GOOD RESULTS
A Glance Here and There Along
the Line.
NEW INTEREST IN ART
TS ii E b . U X

III 4 b y U Il L ID
annual exhibition of
the Society OF Wash
ington Artists will
open Monday in the
hall of the Cosmos
Club. The hail has
b e e n divided into
two galleries, one Of
which has been de-
ted to W a I e r
colors. pastels and
statuary: the other
is given up wholly to
works in oil. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
A Tiresome Delay.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Poor Mrs. Oftenwed is perfectly heart
broken over her husbands death"
Mrs. Hithard-"No wonder poor dear
Just think, It VIII be a whole year before
she can try to catch another husband"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

The New York conference Of the NJ r.
Church Thursday referred to a COMMITTEES
resolutions demanding the expulsion OF
Representative w. c. p. Breckinridgs from
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07

His flock shows that the old man is driving
them and the sheep huddle together with
every head up as they patter along in the
twilight. A more brilliant thing by Mr..
Nichols Is his I'm the Orchard" where he
pictures a scattered flock of geese in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-07
eiief of Mrs. Senator Faulkner

bas Heiie1 OF Mrs. senator Faulkner
by L. y. j. Dunbar.
the peoples in the foreground, where one
in the light and another in the shadow
tell how surely the artist was master of
the scene.
In distinctively figure painting there are
excellent examples TO be found in the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

his case. but like most Of those in the Sem
ate. given to generalities rather than to de-
tails. Jones Of Arkansas Is the man most
apt. OF all on the committee. to get mas
terry Of all the minor details Of the Ques-
ton. He will probably occupy some such a
position in the committee as Breckinridge
OF the same state does in the committee
on ways and means, but he has not vet his
full degree, and it is rather what he is ex-
pected to do later. than what he at present
can do. other senators among the demo-
Gratis not on the committee will take an
active part, and Mills of Texas is one of
those who will be depended upon In the
fight, he knowing much about the tariff
question. Villas. Gray and White will be
among the champions possessing informa-
ton as to particular branches.
Their Republican Antaxonists.
As antagonists they will have men of un-
doubted ability and possessing the highest
expert knowledge. The democrats probably.
have no man quite as we'll equipped at this
time as are Aldrich, Sherman or Allison for
such a fight as this. They have greater
orators. and as able men, perhaps. but
rome so well qualified for a thorough and
complete consideration Of the tariff in its
details. They are all three experts, adding
to their general knowledge and ability keen
business instincts, a fund of technical in
formation, and knowledge of the details
OF the tarin question which has come from
years OF careful study and business train
ing. Though Morrill, Is too feeble to take
an active part in the fight on the floor he
is storehouse Of information and sugges-
tions. Jones of Nevada is a master of
pohucai economy, and will probably make
as fine speech on the tariff question as
any delivered He and Vance might be
classed together. were Vance in health and
at his best, yet Jones might be the superior
In knowledge Of the subject
Dubois, who showed such skin almost
alone In his fight for silver. will stand here
In different attitude a serviceable cham
pion Tor the republicans. Passing on down
.ne wnoie nst OF senators, taking them
man for man, republican and democrat of
the same class for comparison, 1t is made
evident that in the numbers of ouaIified
CHAMPIONS the republicans are best equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
PeraOnal Mention.

Mr.. John Brisben Walker, proprietor Of
1.-THE Cosmopolitan" magazine, passed
through Washington today on his return
from a brief recreation trip to Florida.
The work of building up THE Cosmopoi-
tam to its present colossal circulation of
100000 copies has been a pretty exhausting
one. and now that the success of his maya
zine has been fully established, he finds 1t
desirable to give himself a little breathing
time.
Judge Thomas F. Miller Of the Police
Court Is confined to his bed suffering from
the effects of a severe cold In his absence
Judge Kimball disposed Of all the court
business today.
Mr.. Kerr Craige, third assistant post
master. left today for North Coralina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
THE KNIGHTS PROTEST

Against the Government Undertaking
the Printing OF Postage Stamps.
A committee representing District As
sembly No. 40. Knights Of Labor. New
York. yesterday presented to Secretary Car
Isle petition protesting against the aw ard
Of the contract for the postage stamp
printing to the bureau of engraving and
printing at Washington. The committee
told the Secretary that organized labor
was opposed to the government absorbing
this work. as it would throw hundreds of
plate printers out of employment in New
York, who would be compelled to remove
to Washington or to seek work of some
other nature
Secretary Carlisle told the committee that
Postmaster General Bssell had sole author
ity in the awarding of the postage stamp
printing contract and that the petition
should have been presented to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
ANOTHER HAWAIIAN RESOLUTION
Mr. Holman Modihes His and Believes
1t Can he Adopted

1t Can he Adopted.
Representative Holman still adheres to
the proposition that while the action of
Minister Stevens. in the Hawaiian mat
ter, was not justifiable, the attempt on the
part of Mr. Cleveland to restore Liliuoka-
lani cannot be approved. He has modified
his resolution somewhat, SO as to make
little more pronounced the condemnation
OF Stevens. and still preserving the con-
demnation Of Mr.. Clevelands policy. This
he proposes to offer as a substitute for the
McCreary cuckoo resolution, and believes
that the substitute can be adopted The
following Is the resolution as modified:
Resolved. That the interference of the
late minister Of the United States to the
government Of the Hawaiian Islands in the
political affairs of that government was un-
5ustifable, and ought and is condemned
as wholly Incompatible with the policy of
the United States in their intercourse with
foreign nations and he especially ought
to be condemned for the unauthorized en-
ployment of the naval forces Of the United
States in the political affairs of those
islands Yet the government Of the United
states ought not to abandon its traditional
policy Of non-interference in the political
anairs OF other nations. and cannot con-
sistently with that policy or with such
regard to republican institutions restore
or fortffy monarchical government (The
claim Of hereditary right of the late queen
OF those islands to govern cannot be up
held or enforced by the United States no
matter under what circumstances her au-
thorfty may have been overthrown.)
Resolved, That the Munroe doctrine as
to the Interference Of foreign powers in
the political affairs of this hemisphere is
applicable to the Hawaiian Islands, and
any interference of any foreign govern
ment in the political affairs Of the Ha-
waiian Islands will be deemed unfriendly
to the United States.
Resolved, That such relations ought to
be established by treaty stipulation as to
secure and maintain close commercial re-
lations between the United States and
those islands. with such guarantees Of their
Independence as may be necessary to es-
tablish and maintain close relations be-
tween the two governments for their mu-
final honeafn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
Placed ON the Retired List.

Capt. Edmund L. Zalinski, fifth artillery,
was placed on the retired list Of the army
today on account of disability, and the
vacancy created will provide for the pro-
motion of Lieut.. Luigi Lomia, fifth artil-
lery, who has served twenty-five years in
one grade. Capt. Zalinski Is the inventor
Of the pneumatic dynamite gun. Two
years ago he was paralyzed. and has never
fully recovered. Lieut.. Lomia has been q
first lieutenant longer than any officer
row serving in that grade.
Capt. Thos. +. Quinn, fourth infantry
having served in the army forty years,
was, at his own request. placed on the re-
tired list today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03

Treasury Department Changes.
The following promotions have been made
in the classified service of the Treasury De-
partment:
Sixth auditors office-Earle 8. Black,
Georgia, $40 to LOCO; Miss Hattie Craft,
Indiana, $72O to $40.
Treasurers otfice-Miss e. +. Marsh,
Tennessee, 500 to 500; Miss G. c. Mont
gomery. Indiana, 500 to 500; Miss NJ. c.
Divalbiss, District Of Columbia, $66O to
500.
New York, $1,000 to 81, 400; 8. b. Mercier,
Pennsylvania, $500 to $1,000; Miss Kate
Winston, Kentucky. $500 to $1,2OO.
Office of first auditor-James H. Adams
South Carolina, $1,000 to 81. 200; F. G. Get
zendanner. West Virginia, loo to 81, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
THE BOND RESOLUTION.
Vote in Detail Of the House Judiciary
Committee.

In view of the criticisms which have been
made Of Representative Bailey's anti-bond
resolution. based on the unofficial state
ment of the divided democratic opinion in
the House judiciary committee, the men,
bers have concluded to give the vote Of
democrats on the committee heretofore
withheld. The democrats favorable to 1t
were Representatives Bailey, Lane, Terry,
De Almond and Goodnight. Those opposed
were Representatives Layton. Wolverton
and Stockdaie
In addition to the five democrats favorable
TO the resolution Chairman Culberson would
have voted for it had his vote been neces-
sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
Naval Movements.

The Navy Department is informed that
the gunboat Yorktown sailed from Callao
Peru, this morning for San Francisco, where
she will be fitted for service in Bering sea
The Monocacy left woosung. China TODAY
for Chinkiang. The dynamite cruiser We
suvius has arrived at Norfolk on her way
along the southern coast to blow up dere-
licts; The monitor Miantonomoh has ar
rived at Yorktown. Va. for target practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
TO COIN sIyER BULLION.
Mr.. Hand Will Call Up HIS Bin After
the Hawaiian Debate IL Over

1t is the purpose Of Mr.. Bland to call up
his bill for the coinage of the silver bullion
In the treasury and the issue of certificates
against the surplus in anticipation of the
coinage as soon as the Hawaiian question
Is out of the way. There is a very strong
impression that he will have sufficient fol-
lowing to secure consideration, but an ef-
fort Will be made to shove some other
preparation bill. which was reported this
morning, will probably be used to antagon-
ize the silver BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
Gun and Plate Tests.

The second plate from the Carnegie
works selected from those designed for the
Monadnock was not ready for testing to-
day, as was expected. 1t is thought the
test will occur on Tuesday. The first test Of
the big new 13-inch gun will take place at
Indian Head about the 10th or 18th of the
month.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21
JAvIER DE MONTEPfN
(GO4atSnuGci6mJ

- Como 10 ofs, pardiez Recuerdo las
palabras: yo le dije Eh d6md6 0ai8 SIN de
cir rsada 9------
-kY que os contesto
al tercero, paerta del centro, d buscar q
Ia Sefofita Berta Monestier. de parte del senior
Rene Moplin, para conducirla-
D6nde D6nde ?-pregunt6 el me-
CAMEO jadeante.
No recuerdo- - porque, la verdad, es
to no me interesaba---
II Y la senorita Berta sali6 con 6l?.---
Dos minutos despu6s, 10 sumo.
-JY podriais darme las senas de ese
hombre
-Os dire 10 que reouerde, 81 ESQ puede
seros 1til.
-Muy IT'LL. Temo sacramento que ha-
va podido ocurrir alguna desgracia.
i Dios guerra que no !----i Pobre seno-
rita mia - Es precise ir Ia Prefecture
Para ESQ necesito precisamente las Sc
mas del cochero
-Pues era mas oan bajo que alto, de
aspecto fornide, cabeIlos jaros y patillas
proporcionadas- Llevaba IN leviton de
color de cafe con leche, , un eombrero d.
hule.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21
TERCERA PARTE
JUsTICIA J

Los informes dados por la portera no sig
nifcaban absolutamente NADIA.
como voIver encontrar a un hombre,
no teniendo mas que vagos informes, entire
los ounce diez y seis mil cocheros que
hacen en- Paris el servicio de plaza de al
5Qoe pensar ? i Que resolver D6nde
buscar
Rene no crefa va que Berta hubiese deja-
do su habitacion para no tomar parte en- la
plastica reproduction del crimen del puente
de Neuily Ia desgraciada joven no le ca
bfa la menor duda habfa cafdo en- lazo.
Quien se 10 habfa tendido
Rene Sc acord6 del miserable que, intro
duci6ndose con IN c6mplise en- su habitaci6n
de Ia plaza Real dejara cautelosamente en
ella bajo el sobre azul, la acusacion calum-
niosa, suprimida felizmente por Berta. De
ALI debla venir 81 golpe.
u Quien era aquel miserable?
Un personaje poderoso: ESQ saltaba Ia
vista, puesto que hab1a tenido su6ciente in
! fuencia para mandarla arrestar.
5C6mo encontrar su huella
Rene no admitla que la joven hubiera 81
do asesinada cre1a en- un secuestro rrovi-
sional; suponian los raptores el proyecto de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21

triunf6 de sus preoeupaciones, Sc quedo
dormido el sofa.
Momentos antes de las ocho un fuerte
campanillazo lie despsrt6
i Qaien puede ser tan de maDana pre-
gunt6se 81 mismo restregandose los ojos-
Muy pronto sslio de dudas, porque 50
criada, abriendo la puerta de la habitacion,
dJo:
-Ahi esta ell ito del senorito.
i Mi ito Pedro !-exclam6 Ell joven.-
Que pase embellishments.
Pedro Loriot penetro en- Ia estancia de
su sobrino no brillaba en- su rostro la ale
gria que le era peculiar estaba desconoci-
do
Esteban corri6 50 encuentro. estre-
chandole las mauos le dijo:
-Bien venido seals querido to- Mas
que teneis ?-anadi6 echando de yer 10
descompuesto que ell buen hombre trafa Ell
rostro.
i Nal vamos -replic6 ell ito.
--Pero, en- fin, que hay Por que te-
neis esa cara de cadaver
II Que por que Pues Greene, tengo so
brado motive para clio. Puedes tn Greer
que & tu ito, al mas antique Y astcto de to-
dos los cocheros, Sc la hayan pegado como
un novato
-5Que os han pegado
-Te digo que como un novato.
d Que os han hecho?
i Ne han robado el coche
Esteban contemplo Pedro Loriot cor
una mirada en- que So revelaba la mayo
sorpresa.
Su ito continue
81, mi simon n1mero 13 FORBADE de nue.
vo.--- MiIord va 10 conoces, NlIord, VI
caballo viejo, pero que tiene mejor sapgr
que todos los caballos. All 81 cogiera a
tunante que Sc ha burlado de mi de esa ma
nera. = 10 estrangularia, sin decir aqua va
-Vamos. - Vamos. ----dijo Est6bar
I-calmaos contadme 10 que ha pasado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21

intimidar q Ia hu6rfana para que renunciase
sus planes.
De repente pens6 en- la cartera que Juan
Jueves rObara la noche anterior mistress
Dick Thorn habfa asegurado que dicha car
terra contenfa, ademas de los billetes de Ban
co, papeles importantes.
Estos papeles podrian quiza lustrarle en-
Ia question.
Orden6 al cochero que le condujese la
calle de Revebal, lleg6se a Ia habitacion de
Juan ueves, y por mas que llamo no obtu-
70 la menor respuesta.
La portera lie dijo que ell inquiino quien
buscaba no estaba en- casa, anadiendo que
ten1a la costumbre de entrar, durante la no
che, por una puerta que daba la caile Re
vebal, cuye llave el solo poseia.
| Rene Moulin SO encontraba Ia misna
altura con sus pesquizas que en- Ell momento
] en- qde entro el hotel.
jQue hacia, y sobre todo, que harfa Juan
Jueves
Habria huido para nunca mas volver
con Ell producto de su robo, el iDcOrreglblt
tunante?
-As1, pues-nurmurab nuestro nec8
nico, quien la c6lera le hacfa temblar-5es'
bandiao, que debla ser Ell primer motor d.
nuestra obra, ell testigo de 10 pasado, e
principal acusador, Sc me escapa-1a en- e
momento mas critico All ESQ serfa pa
ra levantarse la tapa de los sesos
Sin perder un momento, Rene mand
que le llevaran la Gale de Cuvier, a cas-
del joven medico Loriot, quien, habiend
voelto a su casa las cinco de la manana
no SO hab1a acostado.
Reposaba en- su memoria los hechos acae
cidos la noche anterior, preguntandose s
mismo 81 era una verdad la causa gu
mistress Dick Thorn atrbuyera So desma
20, nstintivamente adivinaba en- 81 fond
de aquel misterio Ia mano de Rene Moul1
de Berta.
} POGO POGO, sin embargo, el cansanci
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21

Ell buen hombre eont6 entonces como
habia desaparecido coehe, que Sc hallaba
parade la puerta de una tiends de vinos
de la calle del Oeste.
Pero, cd fin, habeis rscuperado vuestro
facre n1mero 13 G-pregunt6 el doctor.
81, esta manana 10 encontre pero en-
poder de la policia Y en- un estado L..
barro hasta arriba. \ para recuperar 10
que era mfo he tenido que. sbonar ounce
frances
va os pasara ESQ, ito mfo
-Seguramente pero 10 que es ahora 60
puedo olvidarlo, como la calle de Poutoi-
SO, donde encontre el coche, esta bastante
cerca de aquf, be querido verte Y oontarte
mi desgraeia- ESQ consuela siempre al
60.
-Habeis hecho perfectamente, espero
que os quedareis a almorzar conmigo-
"a Pero no vas hoy al hospital de de-
mentes
No, ito. Debf pasar Ia noche en- el hos
pital pero supique al Director que otro me
sustituyera.
u De modo que tienes hoy vacacionea
T Bravo! Acepto con gusto tu lnv'taclon.
Z Has pasado la noche cuidando an en-
| fermo
No, he estado en- una reunion no me
GUSTAV las reuniones, pero no podfa rehusAr
la invitaci6n de una de mis- chentes
Il Entonces serfa en- este barrioT
Al contrario, al extreme opuesto. en
la calle de Berlin.
Las 1ltimas palabras de su sobrino des-
psrtaron la atenci6n de Pedro Loriot
d En- la cale de Berlin ! All en ls
calle de Berlin diees
81 ito, iu6 os extrana
Que ESQ me recuerda una historic Ia cue
me cont6 anoche un camarada en- el mon4en
to en- que me robaban mi simon.
% Y que concernfa quizas la duena d.
Ia casa dn mi cliente, mistress Dick Thorn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21

INSTRUCTOR Excl .USIVO DE LAS
RATAS.-P PROPIETARIOs, CLOMAN & BE-
MER.- Precios 20 centaUoS cajita
Este nuevo producto que da muerte ex-
clusivamente a los ratones, que tenemos
81 gusto de dar conocer usted Sc halla
de venta en- cualquier estabecimiento, al
precio de 25 centavos cajita.
Al usar nuestros polvos destructores, es
indis pensable que sean mezclados con harina
de arroz 8 de ma1z, en- la proportion de
media libra de harina por GAIA, no debi6n-
dose mezclar con aqua en- ning1n concepto.
Garantizamos que estos polvos no produ-
cen envenenamiento nadie debera intentar
hacer de ellos csc uso, pues solo lograrIan
una peuosa eufermedad que les har1a susriI
agjln tempo.
Las fanilias pueden valerse de nuestro
preparado para eztirguir las ratas en- sus
casas, sin tenor alguno.
No debe confundirse el Destructor con e
Roug on Rats, veneno peligros1aimo, cuyc
uso es muy expuesto.
PfDASE Ell DESTRUCTOR
Unico agente eu Puerto Rico para las
ventas al por mayor, Licdo. don francisco
Giol T~xidor.
Inn Ponce, D;niembre q de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21
CoNDICIONEs z CoNCEsIONEs

coNoCIMENToS den Anci ia1amente
Los ases de 30 frances pdes tno
prop TorEeq usAan ra1o oen t ebenCof fOrna
s Inien ate
PAsAJES Ia
Prente de aida
seriienp de CANA
. p p t id u
Ell un udase udhz d de etono lead dtlf /
ap
DE
los crado ebaa pIcatla alos
e s { fra
{ sgTahsd de al scumpEdos eum-
noseai
fnqu dls 6scdhics
~
iien6 5 illn
kios6 francesca
1 3 d y y7raTect tvamnto
en- los spreio paaep %
Barcelona
Ia, d Ia, de = 5peetas
bo Foresap iosm6dics
ma l N a pa
MAYOL HERdANos & Co.
Ddemote3 lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21
iUnguent0 Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por eI UNGUENTO DERM0GENO en-
las NagaS, quemadUras. Iuauetes, pi.
caduras de nosqult0s, lcbra a11lcana,
sa6uRones, eleffzntlasis, tumores, de
cualquier Proceaencia, reumattsOs0, III
ce1as, heyidas de cuolquier arma, pa
naats0s ia, 10 demuestran las in6ni
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constau
te uso que de dicho especiico Sc
hace.
Dep6sito: Farmacia Central de ]
Ferrer
3 mi 8 V. P. $. Nvbre. de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21

-Gracias, sonora. All Una palabra
ann. Os consta que las gentes son malgvo-
las dadas q la sospecha, que NADIA hay
tan fragil como la reputation de una joven ;
81 alguien os pregunta por Berta, contestad
le que esta en- Ell campo
7 Rene Moulfn. abandonando la Gale de
Notre- Dame des- Champs, subio al oarruaj je,
mas inquieto a1n que antes de dirigirse
casa de Berta.
TERCERA PARTE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21
EI Contine ental
CASA DE HUESPEDES EN- COAMO

El que suscribe tiene el honor de
participar al p1blico, que con esta
iecha ha alberto un establecimiento
en- que dar hospedaje y comidas los
transeuntes, y a las personas de Ia
misma localidad, ofreciendo a todos
comodidades, atenciones y buen SER
viCiO.
Gale del Comercio, antigua farma-
cia de Betances.
Ponce, Enero 24 de 1894. I'm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21
Gran depurutlU0 vegetul!

8 sea extraeto fuido compuesto de
varias planfas indigenas, usadas co
mo alterantes y sudorifcas.
Cada onza fnida representa- una
onza de- las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL f!
FL mas conocido, seguro = rabido
puriflcador de la sangre!
Conserva el CUTS ters0 libre de
ernbct0nes y .gyanosl
Pueden usarlo hasta los ninos
Deposito: Farmacia Central, de J.
Ferrer.
3 mi V. p. s. Nvbre ? de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21

Dicieunore ) le ts92
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21
ROBERTO GRAHAM
ING ENIERO
Ponce, Puert0-RicO

Representante de los sehores Manlove
Alliet & CO, ingenieros manufacturers Y
especialistas en- toda clase de maquinarias
para haciendas de cana la fabrication de
az1car.
Pidluse informes. Jt!io 4. 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-21
LA DEMOCRACIA

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