davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
THE HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
Miss WesteOtt TO Present s-Ne,v
York; Tonight.

AO-4NAEnA
The De Soto hotel will open its banoue,
room tonight for unique entertainment
for the, benefit of the Savannah hospital
Mr.. Charles Barnard's monologue en-.
titled New York" will be presented by
Miss Adelaide Westcott. Mr.. Barnard
is well known as the author of The
County FAIR and also OF the Country
Circus" After meeting a few necessary
expenses the whole of the proceeds are
to be donated to the Savannah hospital
In view Of this the management has de-
cided on a general admission fee at the
door Of fifty cents. which may be in
creased, as any persons generously dis
posed may feel inclined
Mr.. James NJ. Barnard, Jr, has loaned
the stage furnishings which were used
with such good effect at his house Tues
day night and the Bruch Electric Light
and Power Company has furnished the
head lights. The doors will open at
o'clock and the performance will begin at
$50.
The entertainment is given under the
patronage of Mr.. and Mrs. George J..
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Cunningham.
DR.. and Mrs. w. W. Owens. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Maclean, DR.. and Mrs. T. ]. Charl-
ton, DIR. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Boyd. Col. and
Mrs. George S. Owens, Col and Mrs. w.
w. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Florence
Minis, Mr. and Mrs. l.. W. Haskell, Mr..
and Mrs. W. I. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Tfedeman. Mrs. Lula Haber-
sham. Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Elliott. Mr.. J..
NJ. Barnard, Jr., and DR.. W. Duncan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
4 LITTLE GIRL INsULTED.
The Party Arrested on the Charge
says He Knows Nothing About the

nv On ANE
says He Knows Nothing About the
Case.
Considerable excitement was created in
the eastern part Of the city yesterday by
the report that there had been an attempt
ed assault on a little white girl il years
OF age. and Of highly respectable par
entage. Il was learned later. however.
that the only foundation for the report
was that some one had used improper and
indecent language in speaking to her.
When the matter was reported to the
barracks a squad OF fifteen policemen
was detailed TO go 10 the place where the
trouble occurred and an Investigation was
made which led 70 the arrests later in
the night.
The little girls 13-year-old brother hap
pened to pass the corner Of Price and
New Houston streets where she was play
ing about o'clock. and seeing some man
talking TO her, and that she was consid-
erably frightened. he took hold OF her and
made her 20 home. The boy, as he
thought, took a good look at the man who
was talking TO his sister. she told her
father what had been said, and the brother
said IL was one of the men connected
with Bells show on wheels, the wagon
that is exhibiting the mummified Indian
squaw.
The matter was reported to the police
and last night two of the men Fred Smith
and j. r. PeytOn, who are employed with
the wagon, were carried down TO the bar
racks from their boarding house on Dray-
ton street, near Broughton street lane.
The boy said Smith was not the man, but
Peyton was the one he had seen talking to
his sister The boy was not absolutely GER
tain Of the man, but said, he took a glance
at him when he took his sister away, and
he recognized him, he said, by the fact
that he was clean shaver. Peyton was
detained at the barracks, and the charge
Of using indecent and insulting language
was preferred.
Peyton was seen last night by rep
resentative Of the Morning News and told
a very straight story. The wagon, he
said, went to that section about o'clock
in the evening. shortly after which IL was
closed for a few minutes, and he with
others in charge OF II went off for a lunch
When they returned, he said. he went in
side the wagon, where he was busy ex-
planning the show, and did not leave It
again until the wagon left that stand,
which was after o'clock last night II
was then he went to his boarding house,
where he was arrested last night about
1890 o'clock. He said he was never more
surprised in his life, and knows nothing
whatever, he claims, about the circum-
stances OF the case in which he is charged
with being the principal. He is respec-
table in appearance. and Il is possible that
there may have been some mistake in the
Identification. The matter will be fully
investigated by the recorder this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
AN OLD CITIZEN GONE.

Mr.. John HanIey's Funeral to Take
Place From the Cathedral This
Afternoon.
The funeral of Mr.. John Hanley will
take place this afternoon at $50 o'clock
from the Cathedral of st. John the Bap-
list. His death occurred at his residence
on East Broad street night before last
after an illness of two months from
Bright's disease. He was 20 years of age
and had been a resident or Savannah for
thirty-fve years, having been born in
Limerick Ireland. He was a brave con-
federate soldier. He was the Waterman of
the Savannah National Bank for mum
Der of years, and had the confidence of
his employers and the esteem of all who
knew him. His son, Lawrence Hanley,
has achieved reputation as an actor. Be
sides his son he leaves four daughters,
all residents of this city. Mre. johnson
Sullivan, Mrs. John WEIGH. Mrs Lewis
Quar- and Miss Annie Hanley. and sister
Mrs A DOYLE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
ONLY TEN DAYS MORE,
Last Opportunity at Douglass, Re.
firing Sale mt Auction.

Last Opportunity at Douglass Re-
firing Sale mt Auction.
James Douglass retiring auction sale
Of the finest erockery and housefurnishing
stock in Savannah, is on its last ten DAYS.
In fact the volume of goods being
knocked down under the auctioneers ham,
mer at the daily sales may exhaust the
stock in less time Housekeepers and
others who have not yet satisfied their
needs will be wise to procrastinate no long
er, but at once select and bid in whatever
they may require. as no such opportunity
will present itself in these parts again
Any article in stock will be put m ON
request, as the sale is unreserved and an
solute, the object being to realize ana
retire from the business as soon as nos
sible, regardless of values or prices.
Chairs and every comfort possible ia
provided for the convenience of those az
tending the sale Sales are daily from II
a. m. to p. m; from to z, and s to 10
p. m.
From to IL a. m. each day selActiops
may be made and private purchases
Don't lose this opportunity to repIenisb
your households at merely nominal
prices.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

tire subordination OF self. to the general
good
Two concerts viii be given to-day. a mat
inee at 2-0 o'clock and the closing con-
cert tonight at SIS O'Clock The pro-
gramme for the matinee Is general in its
character. The solos will be By AIRS.
Haynes and Mr.. Locke. a quartette By
Miss Caruthers and Mrs Bishop and
Messrs. King and Deacey; ladies quar-
tette, by Misses Howard. Coldlng. Blum
and Gross; a semi-chorus. by twenty-five
selected voices; a male chorus. and a trio
by Mrs. Haynes and Messrs Locke and
Blois besides the fun festival choruses.
Tonight the programme viii include the
third part OF Haydn's grand otario Of
the Creation. besides the solos. duets
trios. quartettes and the fun choruses.
The programme for tonight Is a brilliant
one and its successful rendition will be the
browning success Of the festival.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
DIR. BURROUGHS DEATH.
His Body VIII BE Brought Here for
Interment This Afternoon.

His Body Will BE Drought Here for
Interment This Afternoon.
DR.. Charles Jenkins Burroughs. formerly
Of this city. but who for some years past
has made his residence in Jacksonville,
died at his residence there yesterday
morning about l o'clock.
DR.. Burroughs was the eighth son OF
the late Joseph II. Burroughs, who was
a prominent cotton merchant of this
city. He was born here Feb. 20, 1876, and
moved to Jacksonville in 1884. He was
a grandson of the Hon. John Mcpherson
laerrien of Savannah. DIR. Burroughs
was well known here, and has many
friends and relatives in this city.
The funeral services will be held at
Newman Street Presbyterian church, in
Jacksonville, this morning at $3.50 o'clock,
after which the body win be brought to
Savannah for burial in Laurel Grove
cemetery.
DR.. Burroughs leaves a wife, seven
children and three brothers-Dr. r.. b.
Burroughs, of Jacksonville, DR.. w. B.
Burroughs, of Brunswick. and John w.
Burroughs of Savannah--to mourn their
loss.
The body will arrive here this after
noon, and the funeral services will be
concluded at Laurel Grove cemetery at
4:sO O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
ANOTHER HOTEL FOR SAVANNAH.
A Move to Erect one Similar to the
De Soto.


There has been talk for some days of
a movement for another hotel in Savan-
nah. The success of the De Soto and
the attention that Savannah is attract
ing as a tourist resort has brought it
to the notice of leading hotel men, who
believe that the opportunity exists for an
other hotel here on the order of the
De Soto.
A number of monied men who have been
connected with hotels have looked over
the ground. A real estate man who is
interested in the movement, when asked
about it yesterday. said it is true that
such a movement is on foot. 1t is under
stood that prices have been asked on
a block near the park, and one or two
other locations have been considered. A
wealthy gentleman, the owner of one of
the largest hotels in Florida, is interested
in the movement. The property under
consideration is understood to be in the
Ifeighborhood of Bull street, fronting
the park.
There has been talk ever since the De
Soto was built of another big hotel
Every season Savannah is becoming more
of winter resort. The De Soto, at the
busiest part of the season, is unable to
accommodate the visitors. and another
hotel, it is believed. would fully establish
Savannah as a great winter resort 1t
has all the attractions and advantages
except in the number of hotels. the De
Soto being one of the finest in the coun-
try, having already a national reputa-
ton, but with another of it's class it is
believed twice as many, and more, people
would come here than come now After
carefully looking the matter over northern
capitalists have come to that conclusion
and are willing to put their money into
the enterprise II is expected that the
move will take definite shape in a very
short time and deal may be consumated
for a site any time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
AdIer's Gala Day.

The spring opening Of millinery at Ad-
lers was the attraction on Broughton
street yesterday. The weather was in
keeping with the occasion. Bright and
early the streets were filled with beauti-
full ladies, looking gay in the bright sun
shine which foretold of settled wea+bar
and the opening Of spring. One con+in-
ual stream poured into AdIer's to Ioolx AZ
and to admire the latest creations of +ho
millineTs art. The artists and their &c
slstants were early in attendance dresssd
IN their prettiest and most attractive
garments, and wearing a smile which
told of the satisfaction they felt IN +ba
artistic display arranged for their visit
ors
The expressions of admiration from tho
ladies who attended the OPENING wara
numerous Bright designs in new afrao4.
from Partisan modistes, were disnIa,ya5 -
every turn. The ladies kept the attend-
ants busy from early in the morning ,1nt,1
late at night, showing the lovely shane
and styles. ii@'os
a description of all of pretty conoeits IN
costly headgear is almost impossible. The
most attractive feature of the disn1a-
however, were the greatly admired Co..
ess Casteilane styles, which seem tn he tho
rage at present Exact COMES of tba
Countess hats were there, fresh from, ~
establishment of Nine. Louise. her mill.
ner. The carriage hat was a. beautifn,
coneeit, made on a straw crown and
trimmed with black lace, Jet ana nI,,ro.ss
Her bridesmaids " hat, trimmed n-ith
black chiffon, jet. plumes, pink rose b,,5s
violets and mignonettes, was perfectI,,
lovely. Pe-Aee'iy
The leading shapes were ''Trilbvs,, and
''Napoleons," while effects in vioIefs utara
very conspicuous. The ..Gismorda -
named after Fanny Davenport's -,
play, was another new and attra 81
shape. Ribbons, flowers and ornaments 80
the newest styles were displayed in =, nr ~
fusion. pio-
The exhibition was the finest ave. -,
made at Adler's popular and fasbionobIo
establishment. The performance VIII ~
repeated to-day and all who missed ~.
sight yesterday are invited to take .
look.
On the same floor is exhibited the nan,
est styles in tea gowns. silk wraps ana
spring capes, while the attraction IN dress
goods on the first floor are some ~ m
newest effects In French crepone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
An early Morning Blaze.

Fire destroyed the dwelling and gro
Gerry Of William Poland at Ogeechee road
and Grapevine avenue yesterday morning
between and O'Clock. An alarm was
turned in from box 125 at West Broad and
Third streets. but on account of the dis
lance which the firemen had to go, there
was but little left for them to do on their
arrival. The building was owned by the
estate of Constantine. The total loss
is estimated at about $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. Walter H. Allensworth, Assistant
Business Manager of the United States
Marine Band, is in the city.
John r. Croekwell, of Baltimore, is in
the city. He is the representative of the
Catholic Mirror and Chimes" the lead
ing Catholic journal of the south. Mr..
Crockweu will make a canvass of the
city in the interest Of his paper and will
doubtless meet with a hearty support
for his paper from the members of his
church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
Prof. L. Krieeer in the city.

Prof. L. Krieger, a prestidigitateur Of
wonderful talent in his profession. gave
an entertainment at the Pulaski house
last night, in which he exhibited number
of wonderful tricks of sleight Of hand
The professor is on his way from New
York to St. Augustine. where he has been
giving a series of private entertain
ments. which he styles IAN act OF magic.
with one continuous smile and one hun.
bred laughs" He Is open for engage
ments to give a few private drawing
room entertainments to parties in the
city. He Is stopping at the De Soto.
AS a spring medicine, Ayers sarsapa-
rilla supercedes al others.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
CITY BREVITIEs.

The petit jurors Of the superior court
have been further discharged by notice
until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The trial Of the charge Of murder against
Lem Davis is assigned for a hearing at
that time, and so far as can be seen now
there is nothing to prevent its coming up.
There is no excuse for any man to ap-
pear in society with a grizzly beard since
the introduction Of Buckingham's Dye,
which colors a natural brown or black
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
The Genuine Merit

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends wher-
ever it is fairly and honestly tried. To
have perfect health, you must have pure
blood, and the best way TO have pure
blood is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
best blood purifier and strength builder
II expels all faint of scrofula. salt rheum
and all other humors, and at the same
time builds up the whole system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

For Strengthening and Clearing the
Voice use BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.
II have commended them 10 friends who
we're public speakers, and they have proved
extremely seryiceable. Rev Henry Ward
BeecheE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient
25c.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

His First Game OF Cards -"Dtn,t-
pnawts troompT' ''Shamrocks. !" "Au,'
yez mean clubsr' "Pfweu. shelaisAa
thin!- Harpers Bazaar. a4ees'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

We are offering lots on Bull street. be-
tween Sixth and Twelfth. Must be sold
Make an OFFER John l.. Archer & Co.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

mia supercedes ali otherz.-ad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25


obstsnts su buesa voluntad, NADIA pusd
hacsr. Sc ka &sdo ell csso de hsber sem
| brado tasaco Ell sDfernero, frsnte al hssei
tai al eosesharlo 10 ha guarasao y aeoa
dieiossdo sn sl rismol
Las rsEes dsstiafdas 81 mxtfdsrs ne ss
srincas las tres de Ia x1shsna, ne Is via
pera por Ia tsrds, ssns sfts msHdade. SPsl
que asr.s
Las GALES sssin en- 81 peer estado; laa
prinsipals. no &c componsz-dssdo Ia epoc.
en- cue fu6 alcalds 81 qus ss boy Geasral
ArSsrius.
Estaa snfaEgsdss, J soa POGO mas sertn
naysgables sn tempo de liuviss.
Esta Nnguabo muy vscino BuTscso,
sg cUya ciudsd hsc, eItragss Ia viruels, y
sirsmhsrgo, zads sc hscs para evitar II in
VasioD del Asl para .tsnuar sus Sfsctos
Ga cAso Dc cue los 3isits Ia epidoni2 IA
cambio, exists dssds kscs Ruchs tempo
una vaqEeris Ell una ealle importante, d.
gusso var como abunds per alIf s lsdo y
la ..... mari
Junto 81 dsp6sito del acueducto e1is.e I'D
crisdero ds cerdoS.
Ell Ayuntamisnto do Naguabo tiene III
soncsjal vitalieio ique no sabs lesr!. -
LstcSs GSmsS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25
La DemOs,racla

elias todos los acontecimieTltos que ocurran
en- el paIs, siempre que nuaetros eorrespon-
sales, 8 naestros amigos, q cualqnIer perso-
ma eonoeida, nos las comuniquen con opor-
tuuidad
a in deofrecer un estfnnlo cuantos sc
dignen faYorecer coz sus iGformes a La DE-
aocRAo1A. ofreoemos sortear ell dia 81 de JH-
lio del af1o oorriente, una magnffica obra en-
tre todos los cue nos hayan rsmitido noti-
cias pabiicables, ypublicadas desde hoy has
Ia eutonces en- Ell peri6dieo.
La obra consta de cuatro Tol1menes en-
gran folio, con encuadernaei3n de mucho
1ejo, = cada volRmen contiene Veinticineo
espendiaos grabados, y Ia expllcacion, en-
hoja separada, dc Jos cuadFos que represan-
tan Estos son los mas eGlebres de Ia pintu-
"a antigua y moaerna, deslle Miguel Angel,
Rafael Sanzio, Rubeus Y Murillo, haste Mel
sonnier, Alma Tadema, R9sales J Fortuni:
de rnodo que poseyendo ese hbro, que Sc,
fitrf2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25
FERBAEEL0E.
II aguabs

Sssu&bs ne tiens ssrvisio de pslicla. Pa
% vigilsr el pueblo de dis y de nOchs, h%y
aelamsnta csG 9uErdiss; #n easo J an.
no eebo, an rol6kdo de fla Misntras tGnts,
q pueblo tisAs uz pFesupHssto ordissris de
10 Mil pesos los consumes producer Hsss DO
2, nil, y sl rcssrgo do sGdulas an 50 par 100
IL cemsroio 80 qusia del a5arSsRo CD cue
80 tisnsn Sus istersseE, por ests sausa.
X hospital solo stems ds sal, sl nsmbrs;
sst.labandonado ta@biSn y en- las pesrss ssR-
9ieisnsa; Re hay saMaF, per 10 tEHte, les
enfsrmss est&n en- 81 suslo. EssElta eus
muchss do sstos infsliess prsfsrsa axdar
HErisrdo por LAS SALES sntes cue ir s ssaol
ImgAr de ksrnentoE. No d& 81 ssferners as
zeal Gisrio para csds sgfsrao, ptro sssos
soMsn sscAlse mslo etrss Perqseri4s
porous sl tai sntsrSsro psrsss sus sspssula
oonYirtisndo ese sosorre 81 Pollss hortsli-
IA para an prsvssho Dc Moao qss ir al
hospital o. ir T. AKA mperts segurs, Fsro
sAta. III ns6iSo, =sg6n nis iRforRss, Xs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25

Aver quise ver la quinta Por
suef Por vcrls.
FL sno pasado no hsbiA nsdis
aanque Ia vsnGieron los padres dc
Mercedes
IQue triste me parecio! Los zsbo-
les Ia ocultan "a casi teda. Los jsz
mines, las enredaderas y las msdre
ielvas han transformado ell hotel en
m gran cens&sr. Ago &C VS. de Ia
fachada pero el sol y la lluvia ls han
quitado 81 algeria.
Hssta sl gallo da la vclcta no alzs
va au crcsta como si c2ntasc alguna
pedrsda de alg1n chIcuele le ha he
sAo bajsr Ell pico.
Aver, pues, fui mirar la quinta,
pasear per la capital de mis- recuer
des.
Me scnte en- un bRnco de maders
que hay a pcca distarcia de Ia casa,
y empect sonar despierto.
Ds pronto psso slguicn por delan-
te de mi. que me &rranc6 de mis- ina
ginaciones.
Era un joven, bien puesto, bslla fl
Rara como dc veinte amos. Sin
VERNE, corrio hacin Ia verja. Una
perslana rechino, gir&ndo; una joven
hermoga, de ojos azules, vcstida de
blanco, sc ssomo, lie miro, slzo y ba
is su linda nano como dicizndo =
Espera 49,
II Estoy sofiando f-me pregun
k.-JOue veo7 IQ1e me pasa !
...Y POGO despues Ia puerta Sc
sbrfa y Ia joven bajaba los pcldsfos
sonriendose :. .Llevsba en- las manos
ana rosa en- ia boca un beEO.
Cerre los CLOS desiumbrsdo por
aquslls vision csplendida de mi ju
vsntud y dc nj felieidad
iLlor6 como un nlfio
Cast instantaneamente la vision
habia dssaparccido.
Corrf hscia Ia estasion del camino
de hero Ell joven iba por una SEN
da y volvio la cara hacis ell hotel,
alzando en- Ia mano la rosa.
I'm 10 alto del mirador una mujcr
vsstida de blanco sgitaba un pa
feale.
FL tren hria vcrtiginoss nente,
Herdiendose en- cl korizonte con bo-
sanadss de humo y todavfa Ia joven
estaba en- el mirsdor.
lTambien ella hxhriA encontrado
ade la loccmotora snda POGO para
veRir y que para volver devora el
sspaeio
Ass@trsS hagE yoSa5 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25
r sEcORTES

Il violenca es el arma dc los g0sieracs
debiles g. Cantn.
La soberbia es Ell signo de Ia debihdat. -
Y. Hugo.
Vivir amar. He aquf ell mayor dc iss
goeas que es dado expsrimsntaH al homArs.
Solo es digao de la libsrtad do 10 yida 4
que sabe conquistarlas diarisnente.
LA ESFINa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25
Galeria lnt8rnaGio al

Sc tiene una yerdadera collection de las mas
sublimes produeeiones del arte en- las dis
tintas edades de Ia civilizaci6n. Nos cuesta
Ia obra 0CHENTA PESOS, y adomas So sortea-
ran diez acce5its, qua consisCen ea nogelas.
-tomos de poesia y de cieneia, eseogidos por
Dosotros entire 10 mejor de la literature con-
tenporanea.
Ell sorteo Sc verifcara, segdn dejamos dI-
cho, el dia 81 de Julio en- presencja de los
senores director y administrator de La On
MOCRACIA, q los cGales Sc uniran tres perso-
mas de prestigio, cuyos nombres dareaos 4
conocer ipadanente Y por 81 correo
del 1o de Agosto So dirigirau los regalos a
las personals que los obt8ngan en- suerta.
. Las condioiones son 6stas:
Ia Sc remitira a correo vuelto una bole-
ia numerada por eada noticia que Sc nos
enV1e. 81 una fnisna carta c0ntieue seis no
ticias, por ejemplo, sc remitiran seis boletas.
@ Las noticias han dc ser autorizadas
por firma que nosotros con0zcamos y que
garanticen su exactitud.
80 a la persona que enYfo mayor ntlmero
de noticias, Sc enviara, aunque no alcance
premiQ aiguno, la Historic de Am6rjca u
slt coIonf9Gc56a, en- dos belIos voldmenes.
4" Caalquier persona, per mas que no
sea agente III corresponsal, puede noandar
nos notlcia8: baata que, al ponerse en- rela
clones con nosQtros, una q gu frna otra fir
ma conoclda en- esta redaccion.
% No importa la forna que Sc de -
noticias: noGotros- nos encargaremos de
Grlas y presentarlas. SOLO So recomieG&a l.
concision y la claridad.
Gracias al-plan que exponenos, IN solS
not&G5sgo estar& en- aptitud de obtener Gin
cQenta, Glen 9 n s papeletas durante el tli-
mestre, y los II S actiyos, los mas efcac6a
multiplicaran las probabiidades deser agra
ciados.
No dnda LA DEMoCR4CIA que sus amigos
coadyuyaran que le sea facil cumplir sns
prop0sitos, en- benefieio del pliblico, cue pide
hoy, ante todo, notioias, noticias, y noticias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25

El periodismo iufsntil 60 sropags.
Ys existsn 20 en- Penes trss peri6dfcos:
La Rasss, La I sis.saa Y EIIffaaatfI-
En- estos dlss 50 rrepara Ia s&lida de otrs
petiodiquito nas, de tsm1f1o mayor que sus
eolsgss
Ysn2s puss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25

Aver 81 guards Augsl AontalVo dcnuncio
al earnicers Victor Fsrez, par sxpendsr car
IN fzlts de pcso.