davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13
poetry.
SWEETHEART.

..soag ever written by Mr. f1eio
qasi'' !. nv sweetheart
.~.thesrt, pc 30 on the wing,
Irssn be anu biTth Of spring;
N ak the "a ~ be my sweetheart
a S s ,sSS lis PosyEing'
nv swes theart
r. s; e. an5:iIo S EEf Gldi Il: sl sFSelOu, blush
.nssITth snuS sHinsning feIds forest oW;
WGSblch the ItFPt be my sweetheart
OsF i s%Si the moon we s0'
;. my sweetheart
srssthesrHE thg bsunteOus yeAF,
'Nben 1T Sti and wine 81 tree anu
Ebsn fru their harvest chseFirt
Five US LIT nt be my SWeethe~Ft'
A. o"~sFeetnn9r" It drawSth near.
sweetheart
:~rsstheart' Tssr Is white and old,
When tns 1o" If outh is spent, fOr5ooth,
ghep the bbsDd Of 9 is cod
And the Iii be my swestheaTt
Vs sFeetneSSof oar love be tOldl
'fi the eye sa{rn he Ven Ladies Home JoHra0I.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13

Hicetas, of Syracuse, B. @, taught
that the sun and stars were motionIess
and that the earth moved round them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13

S~RaGsRaS5 your subscription to THr
'E FARMER and renew,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
HE WANTS THE ASSIGNEE REMOVED

THOMAS LIDGERWOOD OBJECTS TO CHARLES A.
DU vIvIER ACTING IN THAT CAPACITY
Thomas Ldgerwood has applied in the Court Of
Common Pleas for the removal Of Charles A. Du
Vivier the wine merchant. as his Assignee on the
ground OF violation OF his trust. An injunction also
filed yesterday to restrain Mr.. Du Niver from
disposlng OF the stores at No. S5 Broadway and at
Nos. 500 and 522 Columbus-ave. The complainant
did business in the OF James Lidgerwood's
1861. and made considerable money. which went TO
the son. at his death in 1891. Mr. Lidgerwood says
that he was induced. while intoxicated. to make Mr..
Du Niver his assignee when he made a general
assignment In January
Mr.. Du Nivier is d well-known and respected
business He indignant az Mr.. I.idger-
woods course when seen yesterday by Tribune
reporter.
1T at Mr.. Lidgerwood's urgent solicitation
that | consented 10 act his assignee" MIR. Du
Nivier said. He had been neglecting his business
since his father died. and when he did coma
70 the store | advised him TO secure his creditors.
He promised do SO. and begged me- for the friend
ship had had for his father. to advise him. ana
also assignee | told Mr.. Underwood
that the sum he owed me was a Dagatele. and that
he ought to make Of his large creditors a pre-
ferred creditor. The stories that MIR. Lidgerwood
has told about base Hes | never offered
him advice until he asked for II. and when l did
advise him 4, because / respected his father,
and dil not want TO see the son go 70 the wall Ths
kernel OF the whole thing is that Mr.. Lldgerwood
In spite Of his promises 10 reform has permitted
several members OF a fast set 10 influence him. IL
he had carried ont the plan We had agreed upon In
settling with his creditors he would to-day be In
good financial standing.
Mr. Du VivIer added that he would let the courts
decide the justice OF his Mr.. Lidgerwood
could not be seen last evening.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
THE WINNERS AT MONTGOMERY PARK

Memphis April 1s-The races at Montgomery
Park to-day were OF rather An ordinary character.
The only contest OF especial merit was the Tennes-
see Club Handicap, which won by Hawthorne,
the hot favorte. The other five races were won by
a 20 to shot. three favortes and second choice
The summaries ..,'. .,, n-.f~, :.
First race rthree-quarters mile. three -year-oAs-
Tom Grimm I0 (Sparks). 20 to l. won; Orin Rogers
12 (Goodale), TO 5. secondi Jimmie H. ,iW ~
Weber,, to s. third Time-l2o. 49, - az,
Second race, selling one-half mile-Iililan C, loi
&C. Weber, 3 to 2 won; Irksome IS (Perkins). TO
l. second; Miss Alice, lOi (Thorpe), 10 to l. thrd
Time-051. - -,
Third race. Tennessee Club Handicap. one and
one-eighth miles, purse s6O0-Hawhorne, 1lS tSlar
tim Z TO l. won: Joe Murphy 10 &C.. Weber,. TO D.
second; j. y. B.. SO perkins, to /. third Time
Fourth race. seven-elgnths mile-Patrick, lS
Neigh) . to l. won; Caroline Hamilton, l0l Good
ale). 6 to 8. second Revenue, 1G CThorre) to l.
Fifth race seven -eighths mile. selling Enthusiast
l05 G.eigh) TO g. won; Satalite. Sc Tuckerl, TO l.
second; Peytonia, 9S -. Fisher. TO !, third Time
-l:32 o- .,
sixth race thre-quarters mle-Manoa- JOY a.
F'sher) 3 TO o won; St. Nicholas. l0I &c. Taylor
to l. second Illinois, 112 Perkins), 6 to l. third
Tiroa 1
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
THE BR1DEGRooMs MOVED DOWN.

THE BRIDEGROOMS MOVED DOWN.
THEY MEET IN THE OPENING GAME AT Bos-
TON. AN OVERWHELMING DEFEAT.
Boston April le-The opening championship game
a the South End grounds between the Bostons
and Brooklyns. was ushered In this afternoon with
the best weather of the month. and an attend
snce Of nearly 5000 people In the fourth inning
the champions struck their gait and pounded Ken
nedy will From then on the Bridegrooms
we're not in the game Jack Stivetts had on
plenty Of steam and for six innings held the visi-
tors down 10 two hits. After this he slowed down
little. but even then was hit with little effect
Five scattered hits off the big fellow show his
form
Bannon lost the ball twice in the sun In the NTH
ming and yet when he came in at the close OF
ue inning the crowd gave him an ovation "h''h
vas renewed when he made brilliant eaten ana
oaoed UP Kennedy at first in the eighth inning
Jim" O'Rourke oficated as umpire In his initial
nme, and the best that be said OF his work
shat II was impartial. Several OF his decisions
. the bases decidedly OF and Kicking
s1 common from both sides Long scored Bos-
vas first in the third inning by lifting the
sa over the left-held fence for homer" Singles
rhcCarthy Nash. Tucker and Bannon. a tumble
- Kennedy and a home-run by Lowe yielded hye
yx Long ADDED triple 10 the fusillade upon
ss,..heqy, but was left at third Bannon two
sSans In the fifth inning gave the BrookIyns thelI
iIr run, without the aid OF a hit A couple OF
49, reS. on balls and wild throw by Corcorah sa'e
~ s .bostons A In their half OF the nith
c,oie play. followed by a hit by stivetts. pro
~ 49, Two runs for the home team IN the se~Ve.n' ~
r. r.. W the eighth single by Duny' ana tWo-udss
Esy Mccarthy Tucker and Lowe. WIN a mum
rmw.. .."ltz OF a thrown ball mixed ih Eisiue. . ,
Ssxsser in the ninth inning. and scored on Foutz
y ny 70 left The score:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
FIVE NEW cErBHorsE OPENED

The handsome clubhouse Of the new Criterion Club.
on the northwest corner OF Ffth-ave. and Forty
thrd-st was thrown open 10 the public for the ilrst
time yesterday afternoon when from $3.50 10 go
O'Clock a reception was enjoyed by fully 1000 well
known men and women The clubhouse IS ot
brownstone four stories and basement In height
and covers an area OF 3jxl2j feet The basement; IL
used as a grlllroom: the frs, floor are loung-
ing room cafe and dining on the second floor.
2 library. billiard and pooIroom; the third floor.
prvate dining rooms, and the fourth floor, sleep
ing rooms The lounging room Is furnished In the
Empire style The cafe has cosy tables anad COM
for,able chairs md many elegant oil paintings adorn
its walls The dining is well equipped with fine
linen and table ware and provided with handsome
conieabra The house IS furnished in excellen; taste
throughout 40 ,,,
Tho limit OF membership OF the club is 40. There
ar. now l25 members and seVenty-fve applicants on
the waiting list Samuel Steefel IL president;
Jesse Wasserman. vlce-presideni ana A. j. Worm
treasurer
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
probably not from any change among tneir fnp
hut from the anxiety for larger fields 10 seiecl l'o
PRESIDENTIAL Possibilities.
.t,cludi,p Yourself of course" suggested

.rncluding Yourself of course" was suggested.
"Ah, there now you pierce my armor' said MI
Depew But | am a railroad man. you know" flo"-
ever II is true that the fact that my name was
presented by the State delegation in 1883 has prop
ably led TO my being asked at almost every station n
pressing repetition of this question would De en- ~
barrassing to the most hardened po.S'ah vas es' liz
tie less than parayzing The conditions lneNitao.y
produce either an enlargement Of the cran'um o or
an effacement of ones self thihN' Oh '"e "''e'
seriously however" continued Mr. Depe"' atser yer
prss,TentIai purposes il is remarkable how railway
phobia has disappeared since 1855 renenper @ Chi i
Iowa co%9 dnrns he convention and said III you
ceive this nomination for President you WIN prop .ss
anti-railway sentiment is rabd that VIII iead
to our states being permanently los, 70 the ,rar Rr
pubican party. II. however you VIII reure ~ ltoii U%
the canvass and take this question out Iowa, Kan
sas and Nebraska are certain for the Republican
party for from 5000 to 1000 Ss majority iS W M with
an amab.e smile upon my countenance ana without
any chunk OF disappointment in my tnross state. snu
two years had lost all three OF tness @ -, hs
That this reegation OF the railway man man 70 ns los
proper position Is no better ana no worse a,her
pursuits was emphasized last evening In A.oany,
when the entire Senate OF the State 81 brse s Gentle
men-the Governor, the Leutenant-uoVerhor a""
Witbou, touching specifically upon political con-
dlt;ons in New-York State as bearing upon @ @tne
fortunes Of either Of the principal parties Mt
Depew closed his interesting conversation py coni-
narison Of the present representation in the Legis-
ature with that Of past years within his own reco-
lection o., ,r. osa,,
Senate OF this State Is younger In the average age
of It's members than any Senate In my tune. IN
Ts,snn5 IN the speeches which were made substsi 4
tally by nearly all Of them these things became eN'-
dsnt 10 nv mind. The ability OF the senate mas
not de,eriorated As the state grows larger, the
Legislature becomes more distant from the Peopi11
than II was I'm the days when whatever nappeheu
Of Albany was a matter OF State concern. ana VINO
ever was prominent at Albany was equally % %nls.
ting1llshed throughout the Commonwealth but
tbers are In the present Senate many Young men
who are evidently destined to distinguished career
In their respective parties.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


Washington. d. C.. April l9-Thc Senators opened
the championship season here this afternoon with
the Phlllles. The home team won the game after
close fight. The
fhiauelphia ....................O q o U Il
Baschits-Washington .. Philadelphia :. Errors Wash
lngi N Philadelphia . BatterlesEsper and MCGUIRE
Weyhng and Clements. rmpre-Iurst.
81. Louis April 19.-Chis Won Der Ahe's Browns
made short work OF the Pi;tsburgs In the opening
game this afternoon large crowd was present,
The score:
81 l.ouis. is.......................o 0 S-ll
llttSpurS ...................O y U "a " Z d
Basehits-St Louis 10. Plitsburg Errorsst Louis l.
Pittshurg = Bateries-8reenstein and Buckley Keller
and Mack. Umpre-McQrade.
Cambridge Mass. April 10 (SpeciaD.This after
noon Harvard all but BANKED team made up
with two exceptions, OF the same players who
won the championship for the Crimsons The score
by innings follows:
Harvard ........................0 0 u .
Graduates ................,.....O D q y VI
observation-disclosures. !. Highlands and Murray Har-
ward. Ames and O'Malley.
Springfield. Mass. April l9-The Springfeds
easily defeated the Bangor team to-day. 10 to b.
Harrisburg Penn. April 19-From start 10 finish
the result OF to-day's game between Harrisburg
and Syracuse was in doubt. The latter finally won
in the last half OF the ninth. scoring three runs
after two men out. Score:
Harrisburg ....................1 %
syracuse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. % o-lo
Hits-Hsrrisburg 16 Syracuse II. Errors Harrisburg
Syracuse g. Batteries-Mackey and Smink; Payne and
Wilson. Umpire-Gamble.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Z. p FISCHER WINS A TENNIS TOURNAMENT
The games played yesterday afternoon In the Pros
pect Heights Tennis Clubs invitation tournament
practically ended the contest FIRST place has been
decided and the unplayed games will probably not
affect the standing of the players. Fischer, by de-
featng his old opponent. DR.. Parker, secured first
place without losing a match. Thurber Is In second
place W Parker will take third place.
Though Fischer and Parker were the centre OF
interest Thurber did the best work Of the day. de-
feating Bostwick and Frazer by sharp. aggressive
play. The six remaining matches may not be
played. unless finished by Saturday The scores
r. D. Thurber. Kings County Tennis Club. beat
Oviedo NJ Bostwick Lenox Tennis Club. 6-3. 6-2
Edwin P Fischer Knickerbocker Tennis Club beat
W. Gordon Parker West Side Tennis Club 6-3
s-6; r. d. Thurber. Kings County Tennis Club, beat
Dr. W. n Frazer. Kings County Tennis Club, 60.
4-6. G-3
The totals:
Fischer s won; Thurber won. lost; W. Parker,
won, lost; Frazer won. lost; Bostwick, won'
lost; MCGOWAN. 2 won. lost Arthur Taylor,
won lost: Alfred Taylor. won, lost; F. Parker,
won lost.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
NO DUEL LIKELY TO TIhE PLACE.
COLONEL. C. II sTOLL ADMITS THAT HE DE
MANDED A MORE COMPLETE APOLOGY
EROM EX-II.DGE WILSON.

COLONEL. c. II. STOIL ADMITS THAT NE DT-
MANDED A MORE COMPLETE APOLOGY
FROM EX-JUDGE WILSON.
Colonel Charles II Stoll. Of Lexington Ky, VINO
was conspicuous in the late Pollard -Breckinrdge
trial at Washington. one Of the counsel OF the
defendant IS visiting New-York. and staying at
the Park Avenue Hotel. Tribune reporter "a"
him there yesterday. He expressed confidence III
the ability of Colonel Breckenridge to so live mere
after as 10 modify the degree OF public censure
now directed against him. He also said he pe-
leyed that the constituents q the Congressman
esteemed him 60 highly that they would overlook
his moral shortcomings Of the past and return MIN
to his seat in the National Legislature.
Colonel Stoll did not TO discuss his contro-
varsv with ex-Judge Wilson In the progress OF the
summing up BY the counsel for the plaintin. IN the
course Of which some sharp words were inter
changed He admitted having sent to ex-Judge
Wilson go late as Tuesday Il this week. demand
ing with much directness more complete apology
than that which the eX-judge submitted In the
presence OF the Court. There have been intma.
tons that a duel might result between colonel
StolI and ex-Judge Wilson. The misunderstanding.
II is thought will be amicaby settled by the friends
OF b tn parties. actively interesting themselves
i'm the direction of this emu. Colonel Stoll VIII
probably remain here several days
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
ROPE,JUMPIyG KILLED HER.

Henrietta Purcell twelve years old, died in the
Mount Vernon Hospital Mount Vernon, on Wednes-
day evening, from obstruction OF the intestines.
caused by rope-1dmping She was taken 10 the
hospital "Wednesday, and operation was per-
formed upon her bit the home surgeon. Dr. Ship
man. said II was too late. The girl lived with her
parents at No. 43j South Fifth-ave. She was an
inveterate rope jumper and is said to have jumped
the rope over 100 times on several occasions On
"Wednesday OF last week she complained or feeling
sick and on Friday Dr. Knapp was called In.
He advised the operation OF laparotomy. but the
narents would not consent until Wednesday. on
that day the operation performed at the hos
ptal The intestnes were found to be knotted and
out ot position. After the operation the girl began
to sink The funeral will take place to-day
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
MR. FRIEDBERG AND MR. CASEY ARE POLITE

william ID. Friedberg who was recently appointed
by the Board OF Education principal Of Grammar
School No. 50. went 10 the schoohouse IN East one
hundred and -,enih-st. yHserday morning 10 take
charge Joseph j. Coo, the acting-prlncipal by
the appointment OF "a trustees OF the ward. met
Friedberg. shook ha-;s With him cordially put de-
clined 10 turn the school over to him. After er-
changing compliments with Mr.. Casey. Mr. Fried
berg went away He says he Will make another
effort 10 take charge OF the school to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
sCHOoNER-YACHT LAUNCHED.

The new schooner-yacht, built at Northport. L. l.,
by Jesse CARL, for George H. Seeley On. Y. Y CD
was successfully launched yesterday. The yacht is
eighty-fve feet all. Her interior finish IS or
hard wood. She is built after the model OF the
schooner-yacht Princess, formerly owned by Mr
Seeley, and will cost. when completed. $1,000. She
will be chrstened Ivanhoe.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
A RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR "LEoN.s"

Judge OBren OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted motion for a receiver OF the property OF
Leon Cotientin in the restaurant which he formerly
kept In the Haycmeyer Building. at Church and
Corandt Sts as FOR the best interests OF all con-
cerned. Isaac Sommers. Reed Barton. and Park
& Tford brought the suit for a receiver and for a
reconveysnce OF the property which Mr.. Cottentin
had transferred TO various parties The matter has
been In litigation for several months.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
THE RECORD.
GAMES STOPPED BY RAIN.

Cincinnati. April l9.-The Cincnnati-ChicaGo ball
game was postponed on account OF rain
Louisville. KY, April 19-The season will not open
IN Louisville until tomorrow. because OF rain
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Trenton April 10 (SpeciaD.-The JOINT ~ -,
t..ao 81 the House and Senate gave a two-hour
hoar,no IN the advocates and opponents OF inc
scheme 10 divide Monmouth County to-day Meli
opposed to the division came here about lO sHg ,ber
William H. Vredenbhrgh o. rtechou' ,h, nc county
could not legally Gu, IN half Maios sSs Frank Nc
sTIck niso made arguments against the D,.i
before Daniel sM ApPssn, ssn,y Gl holding that
sPoAs along the coast rightfuliy neIons ~ "
county By themselves as their in.eres, ,a cosnsy
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
woray SUFFRAGE CONVENTION ~ rrIcA.

I-tca y. V. April ia two days convention
in the interest OF woman suffrage opened here to-
day This afternoon a symposium on the question
OF equal suffrage was held. and tonight Miss Susan
g. Antnony addressed a large audience. The
Womans New Century Club gave a reception In
honor OF Miss Anthony this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Baltimore vs. New-York az Baltimore.
Washington vs.. Philadelphia, az Washington.
s. Louis vs. Pittsburg at 81. Louis.
Louisville vs. Cleveland az Louisville
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Saerihce ht--Ganzel. Solcr bases-Duffy 2 T.
Daiy. Foutz. shindle. Double pays-I.owc. Long and
fucker Bannon and Tucker Corcoran and T DAILY.
game-l:JN ~ ~ -
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
COMING DOWN TO POLITICS.

The last subject referred politics.
"Ah politics. exclaimed Mr.. Depew. with a
laugh. We'll. the press and the people OF the Wes,
must ind some relief from depressing times and
poor business. and the only questions of human
interest which nlunne the horizon are Coxsys
army and Presidential politics. Coxey's army was
very novel thing They Supposed to be real
workngmen at first. but when IL discovered
that they would not accept a job OF any kind and
were a collection OF tramps. they both lost the
sympathy of the public ana parayzed the Dis
crsslon which would have been both Imminent ana
acute as 20 what might happen II they were an
honest host OF unemployed and they dd marcn
upon the capital. subsistnG upon the country ana
demanding definite programme ot legiflatlon
''As for Presidential politics" NJ. Depew added.
they are enllsting than usual attention from
the fact that 1t i generally believed mat ne nomi-
nee OF the Republican convention win be the mex,
President OF the United states. ! was asked Jcl
times who would be the Republican nominee, In my
Judgment and not once who would be- the Demo-
cratic nominee. In going through the same States In
the spring Of 1872 | was asked twice
as often who would b. the Democratic
nominee AZ / was asked who would suC
coed In the Republican Natioral Convention. The
prominent names de cussed and rediscussed since the
cyclone OF 1893 have been Governor Mckinley and
ex-Speaker Reed with the convention two years OFT.
and with a people who tire so soon OF monotony as
ours IL IL unfortunate for candidate TO be so long
consp!cuously leader. There was an evident and
universal desire for new Richmond In the ne.d
not so much from any dlsloyalty TO the distin.
guished statesmen whom have mentioned, ana
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
CANES YESTERDAY.
GAMES TO-DAY.

par,ro-A G veU.york q st Louis H. Piosburg 3.
Boston l3 Brooklyn 2. Washington y Fhhadeiph'a-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Eaned rrs-Baltimore 8 First base by errors-3aItI-
more 2 Left on bases-Baltimore o. New-York 4 First
base on oals-OH Mcmahon l. or Rusie 4 Struck out
Pv Mcmahon . BY Rusle g. TwO-base hits-Brouthers 2
Keeler stolen bases-Mccraw. Brode. Brouhsrs Tier
Wild pitch-McMahon Passed ball-farre!L I'm
pire-Lynch Time Of game-2:1j.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
BOSTON.
BROOKLYN.

s luns-Boson s. Brooklyn l. First oase % s,,,..,,s
n Ksn,.ssro ssroosiyn 8 Fire, base on ,so,sn pufry
Hzne ,.nhec1 O. Struck out-0riffn. corcotsn' Cerco
HA rshtt-i>owe Long Three-bsse hits-Long' r,Hsy
"one hits-Lowe. Mccarthy, Iucher' D""~''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

The Fordham team beat the Seton Hall nine yes
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
RACELAND STILL ON DECK.
HE COVERS A MILE IN 146h on THE
BROOKLYN TRACK.

THIS WAS THE BEST TINE MADE THERE THIS
sEAsoN-woRK OF OTHER THoRouGHBREDS'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-22
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
AImaC6n de NOvedades.
MerCadO, Colon ca.
AlmaC6n de NOVedades.
MerCadO, Colon Y Ca.

Dado favor cad d mas creciente p1bco diensando
etabecno erd@nan medic OCCASION de hacerss
d distinction.
Reinstados comodo legan ben tuad local
sacesion de don Ramon Rivera acaban de mportar de
F}ano5a, AJenaania, Espo0a, Ingaerra AUSTRIA,
de EUROPA AMERICA, espnddo
arl1ulos novedad fantasia de exquisite uados
las Ultima moda reazan
muchos diGci
Egantes sombreIo enoras orma pafa los mmo
suddo de de ods classes medias
don ho de Escoc sed cams bancas coores seho
sombnlaS:
da metal
de hiO seda pesfnmera de las acrdi
fbricas de oicitdoS polv
de felpa.
Un esoodo surdo de obos Propos regs eaohes
am6nicas joyeros Pumajore,
jeteras, ga ga
Grandes exenca telas blancas aeod6n
lana, seda, Ga
Desde
afculos
la de Paris Ponce, JUNO de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-22
SAN ANTONIO HNOS.
MoCA, PUERTO Rico
Compran Y nden frutos del pals
PARA CARRETERAS

Sc ce,ade casi mitad de spt calor, atna md-
quiaa t,ituradora de piedra mennda para ca
rreteras, con So coldera b demds pie2ns, er
muy buer1 eStddo y at1a martinete de repueSt0
FL que Ia i1aterese puede di1igirse don Ro
berto Graham, en- eSta ciudad
Ponce Febrprn 7 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-22
FERMEDADESeESTOMAGoynschassa ynsc chassang,


ARECIBO PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Establecimiento de botilleria, unico
dep6sito del ron TOPACIO 2s cen
tavos botella, y del ron S. S S., pc
simo, internal, a so centavos boteila.
J,4Hio 8 de 1852
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-22
F0SFATINA FALIERES. Aurento de los Mdos
VENTA DE ESTANCIA.

Por no poderla atender sn dueno se Ven
lie una estancia compuestd de PIG cnerdas,
6ucadas en- mayoria de cafe, piatanos !
guineoe, con sombra de guabas aigur os
guamas aqua abundante, casa habitaci6n
almacenes capaces para mil quin tales casa
tienda, punto muy aproposito para recolec
tar frutos, casa para peones, maquina para
deseascarar cafe tirada por bueyes, situada
en- una casa de IA varas con 9 cielo raso
de toda ella; contiguo un tanque de material
para lavar; buen dep6sito de aqua, un gla
sill de l6 varas con ii, de material. varios
secatorios mas, de MADEIRA, todo IN muy
buen estado, por ser fabricas nuevas. t.
chado de zinc todo el caserio. Pastes su6
centes para . 80 animales, sin conta1
una pieza de malojillo de 10 u cuerdas
contfgua = los esta blecimientos destina-
da los caballos De pesebre. Para inforroes
diriiir e 50 dueno en- Morovis PEDRO
RIVERA = A bril- 80 de 1894 / ~