davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02

York, of course. it is a great event to
society. l. is really the opening of the
winter season."
Mr.. Underhill, in speaking of the judg-
ing, said that the position of Judge at a
horse show is rather a hard row. "Ex-
hibitors very often do not know what ideal
they should try to come up to, and can
not, at first, understand the decision.
They should know that there are certain
fixed standards for Us to go by, from which
we cannot deyiate. The people here are
enterprising, and l believe that there will
be more change here as a result OF the
horse show in one year than there would
be in New York in five"
Mr.. Underhill is not a stranger to this
State. He has stock farm down at Santa
Barbara.
Samuel Walter Taylor Jr., editor of the
Rider and Driver of New York, the only
paper in the country interested in high
class saddle and harness horses and hunt
ers, arrived from the East last evening for
the purpose of attending the horse show.
1t is his intention to publish a special edi-
ton devoted to the San Francisco horse
show on the 21st.
Mr.. Taylor is looked upon as an author
lty on the classes of horses used for riding
and driving.
1.-The early horse shows IN New York
were not at all successful" he said last
evening at the Palace. "a few wears ago,
when society became interested in this,
they braced up, and the stock is now sell
ing for fabulous sums. The tendency of
the New York horse shows has been, more
than anything else, to give the people an
idea OF good form in horses, harness and
carriages and so has developed a taste on
the part of those who can afford them. As
consequence the price of horses has been
materially affected.
People used to look upon carriages as
mere conyeniences to take them about and
let all the arrangements to their coach
men, Now they take pride in their turn
outs and look out for them themselves and
do not get swindled as much as they used
to. There has been a tendency to less vuI-
garlty, the trapplngs and trimmings have
been toned down.
AS to the horses the shows have taught
the people what to buy and given the
breeders definite knowledge of what to
breed. Both sides have been educated.
The riding and driving have also been
greatly increased, and the prices for good
horses of the different classes required ad-
vanced.
I'VE all know that trotting horses bred
simply for specific try to get down to
two mlnutes-bring low prices. If a
breeder fail to get speed he has on his
hands lot of horses not fit for anything-
long, ewe-necked, sIabsided eyesores.
They should stop breeding for extreme
speed and try to get horses with beauty of
conformation, bone and substance"
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
of directors sepsrate written record thereof

of directors, separate written record thereof
being Kept.
Third-That the assistant cashier, in the alb
sence OF the cashier, be authorized to sign the
circulating notes of the bank and reports of
condition.
Fourth-That some class of public office be
empowered to administer the general oaths re-
qulred by the National bank act.
Flfth-That bank examiners be required to
take oath OF office and execute bond before
starting upon their discharge of duty.
Sixth-That upon a day in each year, to be
designated by the Comptroller, the directors of
National banks shall be required to make an
examination of the affairs of the banks and
submit to the Comptroller a report thereon
upon blanks to be furnished for such purpose.
Seventh-That the Comptroller be authorized
to issue to National banking associations circu-
lating notes to the par value of the bonds de-
posted by them with the Treasurer of the
United States to secure such notes.
Eighth-That the semi-annual tax levied on
account of the circulating notes of National
banks be reduced so as to equal but one-fourth
OF per cent per annum.
With the exception of the sixth addi-
tional suggestion, the Comptroller says
all these recommendation have heretofore
been made to Congress.
Ine advantage accru1ng to the Govern
ment by the substitution of bank note
for a treasury note currency" he says,
would be immeasurably great. The need
OF maintaining gold reserve to meet the
recurring demand obligations. now never
retired, would in reasonable time be OBJ
waited and delivered from this vexatious
and expensive difficulty; the Treasury
Department could return to its legitimate
function of collecting the revenues of the
Government needful to meet Governmental
expenses, and disbursing the same.
with the relief gained to it through the
removal of this burden would come
greater one to the business interests of the
individual citizen, whose every operation
would no longer be harassed by the un-
certainty springing from fear that either
in the present or the future the currency
obligations now forced by his Government
through the provisions of an infexible law
into the avenues of trade and commerce
may be discredited and dishonored. The
relegatlng OF the note issue entirely to the
banks would give better guarantee of
meeting the varying wants of trade, which
is impossible with legal mandate decree
ing an amount of treasury issues of no
greater and no less volume at one season
of the year than another, whether or no
there be corresponding increase or LESSEN
ing of the demand for currency to transact
the business in hand"
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
TROUBLE FOR PABST.
The Discharge of a Man May Cause
Strike Ia the Bre,cery.

The Discharge of Man May Cause a
Strike Ia the Bre,cery.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Dec. Lone
steamfitter and his helper may cause the
Pabst Brewing Company heap of trouble.
They were employed at the Pabst power
house and quit work yesterday on orders
from the Steamfitters' Union because the
company would not discharge non-unlon
man engaged in Chicago.
This man was in the employ of Chicago
company and had been engaged to do a
certain class of high-grade work. The
union demanded his discharge a week
ago, but instead the Pabst Company dis
charged the president of the union. 1t was
supposed Friday night that the trouble
had been satisfactorily arranged between
Manager Parker and Delegate Lawrence
of the Trades Council.
The Steamftters' Union is member of
the Federated Trades Council. Where
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
COMING TO THIS CITY.
The Famous stallion artillery to Crosl
the Atlantic.


NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec. IA we'll
known racing man of this city recently
received word that the 12-year-old horse,
Artillery, by Musket, dam Ouida by Yat-
tenden, half brother to Carbine, who
was purchased last summer by the Duke
Of Portland, is shortly to be sent to this
country. Artillery is owned by w. T.
Parsons of Christ Church, N. q. lie was
good racehorse, though not in the same
class as Carpine. He will be shipped to
San Francisco and sold there at auction.
Musket was originally imported to Aus
tralia from England. 1t was thought at
the time by the shrewd Britishers that he
was little or no account, but he proved to
be the sire of so many great winners that
there has since been demand both in
England and this country for the Musket
blood.
]. B. Haggin imported Maxim, one of
Musket's sons, about three years ago.
Axiom, now dead, and Miss Maxim, both
high-class fillies. were the first of his get
to race here. Maxim got cast in his stall
last spring and received injuries from
which he died. Artillery, if he arrives
safely, will be the only Musket stallion in
America.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
NEW TODAY.

Opportunities If we all had a dollar
for each one we've let get away we'd all be
rich.
But they were not all as big as this one
we are offering in Boys Clothing-don't
let it get away.
Kilt style Overcoats, ages 21I to 6; good
and warm, SIS.
Cape Overcoats (6 to 12) $1.75, s225 and
$3.50. Choose from a hundred.
For PaDa's boy who is getting "big
enough for pants" Zouave Suits g to y
$3.50-usual price $3.50.
Fancy Fauntleroy Blouses, SOC.
Tam O'Shanters, all colors, 45c.
European Novelties-ask for them.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
SHOTS FIRED At II MEETING.
An Assenrbla0e in Sofia That Brol:e U1
IN q Panic.

all q PUniC.
SOFIA, BULGARIA, Dec. IA meeting in
support of the Macedonian movement was
held here this afternoon The square in
which the meeting was held was crowded.
M. Takioff presided. He claimed for Mace
donia concessions from Turkey similar to
those granted to Armenia. Before the pro-
ceedings had progressed far disorder broke
out and two revolver shots were fred.
This caused panic, and in the rush
that followed to escape from the square
several persons were injured. A number
of police and a detachment of cavalry
cleared the square, and, fearing that there
might be a repetition of the disorder the
cavalry were ordered to patrol the streets
during the evening to prevent any further
gatherings
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
Cmlnfnntio,, OF q Feud.

CROWN POINT, IND, Dec. 1.-During
a melee at Shelby last night, John and
Frank Lattey were shot and probably
fatally wounded, and Frank Fuller was
clubbed numerically, and is in a critical
condition. Six men were injured. The
cause of the trouble is the elimination of
an old family feud
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02

trouble is brewing for the Pabst Company
is in the Brewers Union, which IS also
mem ber OF the Trades Council. They may
be expected on a sympathetic strike to
support the steamftters.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02

BOyce, Cameron, MCPHERSON. Porter, M0nr0e.
The score-Butte IL, Olympics 6. Referee-W.
II. Armstrong. Umpire-Sam Hall. Linemen-
Wesley Warren w. H. Wix. Touchdowns-Butte
Hartzell 2. Olympics, Smith l. Goals kicked
King 2, Thierkrauf !.
Pedlar, Olenberg and Porter of the
Olympics were disabled, but not seriously
injured. The day was raw and cold, and
less than 1000 people witnessed the game.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
It's Christmas at Crockers'

already. :
Pocket books, card-cases,
bags, portfolios, writing-paper
plenty and beautiful.
227 Post street
2l5 Bush street
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
sEAMEN REQUIRED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec 1.-Advo-
Gates OF continuing the increase in the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18

Su collection es In m j0r atle existe en- ell
mundo, enriqueci6udola de continue, con
extremado cuidado, sus agentes diplomati-
cos.
Probablemente la heredera el gran duque
Alejo Mikhailowitch, que es tambien IN
feryiente flotelista
Referente la collection del Gar, ref6re-
Sc un hecho curioso.
Unjoyen del Wisconsin habfa consagrado
sus ahorIos la oompra dc la collection de
se'lo3 especiaIes grabad1s en- 1892 en- Ame
rica, con motiyo del cGarto centenario de
3I descubrimiento.
Una vez reunida la collection, Sc la envi6
al Czar, el cual correspondi6 al obsequio
mandando al joven IN album complete de
SELLS rusos de todas las emisiones, sin usar
Daspu6s de Ia collection del emperador, la
mas val osa es Ia que posee el conde Felipe
de Ferrari, hijo de Ia condesa de Galiera.
Su precio Sc estima en- dos miloneS qui-
nientos frances
La mania de los sellos cunde por todas
parties Hubo una subasta en- Londres, en-
la que un aicioRado abon6 por nn ejemplar
Glen ibras.
Era un sello de krentzer, del gran du-
cado de Baden, primera emission, color
verde.
u Desp46s de este pareceran bien pobres los
precios obtenidos por IN seIo de IN cent?
mo de IL Guayana inglesa, 1851, rematadO
en- 80 libras; otro de Terranova de IN
shilling, color naranja, 20 libras: otro de
Toscana de tres liras, amarillo, p iibras.
Entire los afclonados SO dice que uno de
los sellos mas raros e8 cierto de reaies, de.
Isabel IL, color amarillo, por el que Sc offe-
cen hasta 3, 900 frances
Pero clique pesee Ell sello n 5 caro- del
mundo, es ell baron Alfonso de Roth schild.
iUn rectangulo de papel que Taie II frio-
lera de 100, 900 francos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18

Los fl6logos Dc Fl.ad9lfa esperan con in
terGs { impaciencia Ia liegada de Ia semana
pr6xima, porque en- Ella SO efectuara una i'm
portante reunion Ell la Uniyersidad de Pen
sylgania, Ia que asistirdn distinguidos lin
gjiistas de ese pals y muchas de las lumbre
ras literarias de la presente Gpoca.
Los dias sonalados para la discussion sobre
materias dc paleontologfa, humanidades,
crestomanfa y literature, seran el jueves,
yernes sdbado Los ahcionad0s esta cla-
sc de estudios Sc preparan va para la fiesta
Intellectual que les espera La conVencion
sera muy interosante para los que Sc 5edi-
can la crestomanfa antigua y moderna,
pues Sc leeran ens8yos y memorials en- iDg56s
frances, espai1oI, griego, latin y aun Ell alsa-
ciauo.
Uno de los liDgustas que tomaran par
te mds activa en- los procedimientos sera e1
mas conocido DR.. Benjamin Duryea Wood
war, del Coleglo Cozun96ia, de Nueva Io9k,
miembro de la Sociedad ''Americana Orien-
tal, de la Modern Language Association
Of America" otras earias.
Este distinguido hornbre de ciencia ha pa
sado catorce amos de su vida Ell ell extranje-
ro estudiando aprendiendo dalectos anti
guos Y mCdernos la enriquecido con N
de Glen autOres franceses ell suplemento de-
"Oentury Dictionary pubicando Ia edl-
ci6n con notas del . Nanon' de George
Sand y esta terminando ahora sus obserya-
clones sobre ell SO" la conocida obra de
Victor Hugo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18
QUESTION DE- BOMBaS

Aquellas veinticuatro bombas remltldas
a varios mministros ingeses al alcaide de
Liverpool, que tanto panico produjeran en- an
principle luego hicieran prorrunpir en- una
carcajada general, al saberse que Sc trataba
de una broma de nm reclamo de cOlosales
preparedness, Ia sido cau5a de que compa-
rezcan aute Ell tribunal de Tamworth un Vi
dricro llamado Carlos Denky un mecanico
apellidado Cannock.
I'll abogado de ambos ha expuesto los
magistrates que sus defendidos no perse-
gufan otro fin que ell de iograr ei prenlo
ofrecido On el concurso alberto por varioS
perodicos acerca de los mejores medios de
hacer la publicidad.
la tentative para aIcanzar ese premio les
ha salido bien NAL, pues los dos han sido
condenados tres meses de arresto y sa-
tisfacer la multa do 1900 pesetas cada uno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18
LEYENDA CURI0SA

Refiere la leyenda que cuando Baco era
pequenO, hzo un viaje 4 NaXla, la actual Ma
KOS, antique imperio del quito aquel dos.
Como quiera que ell camino era muy largo
v 80 encontraba fatigado, sent0se en- una
piedra para descansar
CuandO Sc hubo sentado dirigi0 la vista
por 81 sueIo, so alrededor, VIC sobresalir en-
ire sus pies una plantila, que encontr6 tan
bella que inmediatamente fOrm0 el PROPOSE
to de levarla consigo cultigarla.
Efectivamente, SO Ievanto prosigui6 con
ella su camino; pero observando que ell sol
caIentaba mucho, temio que pudiera secarse
Ia planta antes de llegar Naxia.
En- este encontr0 un hueso do pajaro, me
tio dentro de eI la plantita sigui6 adelanto.
Pero en- sus manos crccio esta tan rapida-
mente, que pronto sali0 por encima y por
dabaiO del huesO temerOsO de que de nue.
vo Sc secara, pens6 en- otro remedlO mas ell
caZ.
En- este, encontr6 un hueso de leon cue
era, naturalmente, mayor que ell del pajaro,
introdujo deutro de q, este, con la plantita.
Pero tambi6n POGO, creci6 f5ta de modo
que salia por fuera del hueso del leon.
A POGO halo un hueso dc un asno, que era
todavia mayor que el del icon, 6 introdujo
dentro de Gl la plantita con los huesOs de pa
jaro de leon. asi lego, por 1ltimo q
Naxia.
Caando quiso sacar la plantita para sem
brarla, Sc encontr6 con que las ra1ces Sc ha-
bian adherido fuertemente los huesos de
pajaro, de leon y de asno, no pudiendo,
por consiguiente, segregararla de ellos sin
estropear dichas rafces, plant6 en- terra la
planta conforme estaba, creciendo inmedia-
tamente con gran rapidezy prodnciendole,
en- medic de su mayor algeria, preciosos "a
cimos, con los cuales prepare ell primer vi
no, del que dio de beber los hombres.
Pero cual no seria su admiration al yer
que cuando los hombres cOmenzaban bebsr
ell liquido, cantaban con la algeria de los pa
iarillos; cuando bebian mas, Sc hacian fuer-
tes como los leones; ST segufan bebiendo So
roman como el asnoi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18

| seflores quienes aquel, representando i la
| delegation, So dirige.
Las contestaciones son en- general salts
! factorias, por mas cue algunos eorreligiona-
| rios de aver no quieren hacer polltica aotiya.
Inscripciones hechas en- ell registro civil
en Ell dia de aver,
Naetntientos: Jose de Jests Delgado-y Me
YES, Pedro Anguera Eifas Jattar Belune:
D&fu3tcioaeS:-RosaCo Conde y Otero, Fran
cisco Santiago y Santiago, Engenia Alicea Y
Rodriguez, Gabino Conrado y Avil6s V Joa-
quin Rivera.
Aver fu6 condncido al dep6sito municipal
el individuo Ramon Bolesin, por escandalo y
embriaguez.
FL ALA de precios establecida por los pull
peros de esta ciudad, obedeca que los al
macenistas de la plaza han aumentado el
Yalor de las proy-sIone5.
FL NAL pues yelie de aryiba dc los q4n3.-
des comerciantes, del alto comercio, que di
rian algunos
los detallistas, claro estsi no van a ser
mas generosos que a4uellos.
FL n6mero de socio5 para ell '.Clab de es-
grlmas' no es de cnarenta, como equiyocada-
mente Sc nos dijo sino lie treinta.
\ este numero es cerrad0
Corren rumores de que han sido boquea-
dos por una escaadra francesa los puertos de
Santo Domiago.
No hay NADIA que contirme e8os rnmores.
Los periodicos de aquelIa Republica que al
canaan hasta Ell dia II recibidos aver no
aluden e-e est0do de sitto.
Hoy osspez mos publican en- 81 foiletfn
nna l.oTa.s corta, iu6dta, original de Pom
ce % Lon (fyay colapoute.)
Term ar.t Ell el ndmero proximo.
Sc encuaE5ra en- Ponce nuestro euerido
amigo jlastrado colaborador don Lucas
Amadeo,
Hemo cihido una tarieta en- que nues-
tro buens amigo don Eleuterio I4ugo nos
partic pa So natrimonio con la sen ita
Ana Casanova.
Sonria siempre Ia felIcidad en- torno de
esos dos j0yenes cue unen su vida para
siempre, y que empiezan d recorrer juntos
la aspera cuesta de la vida.
En- la cale de Ia Virtud una nujer que
responde al apodo de Masn, Sc arrojo un
pozo recibiendo contusiones yarias, que lie
dejaron sin habla.
Sc nos asegura que esfa grave.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18

Sr. Director ie LA DEMoCRAcIA

En- el ndmero 13 del periodico La LII
bestad, fecha 3 del que cursa, aperece un
sueltO con ell rubro Sensible 0uSe3ac.I que
Sc refiere la seforita profesora doill Ana
Lopez de Victoria No sc hasta Que punto
seran fundados los rumoreS que ha re,ogido
aquel aprecable perodico, poraua no creo,
como no Green ninguno do los pafres que
tenian sas niilas en- el colegio a. t;icha pro
fesora, que e,t4 senorita So deopida la ingle-
sd de una poblacl6a donda tantas simpatias
Sc capto y en- donde tantas consideraciones
Sc la han guardaGo
81 es clerta la noticla, como asegura La
Lfbertad, de que va eotablecer un colegio
en Sabana Grande, debfa aquella sehorita
desengafar a los padres de familia que es-
tan ain aguardando su regreso desde ell dia
seis del cCrriente, fecha en- que dijo yolye-
ria de su viaie a Mayagiiez; pero no es
justo que la enseflanza, la educacion de
nnestras hijas, Sc este perjudicando por
guardian conslderaciones a quien no las ha
guardado a treinta o cuarenta padres de
familia
Dona Ana debe, por su congenienca Y
para me qnede su hs1en nombre en- ell lugar
que te corresponds, decir algo primero, para
sabel 81 yuelye nc, segundo, 81 no vuel
We, sohre los motives que tiene para tomar
resolution que tanto perjudica la educacion
de nuestras hjas.
Soy de usted, senor director, alto Y S. S.
J.. Fernandez.
Fnpra / } lie 1So5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18
!. NJ | S E r A b l. E !!

Cuentase que envidiosa la serpiente
Cuando mira volar ave canora,
Sc agita, Sc retuerce, y silbadora
LAMA a los aires su pomona ardiente.
Asf ell vil 81 contempa erguida frente
La nobleza Lnostrando que atesora,
Remueve la pocilga donde mora
en- torno arroja tango pestilente.
miserable! tn pluma en- esa idia
Guam torpemente en- denigrar empleas
Con safla delatora de tn envidia!
Lo que no puedes alcanzar afeas;
\ 81 tn pecho es antro de perfdia,
Tu mente es muladar de tus ideas.
Diego Lugo Ramires.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18
Enero II de 1898.
SsA FL. PUBLlCo ATENCION,

l IL
Gsa6.=saj'a 4 Ia acIaraci6n del senior
don } n ca, que con fecha del 10
de- cue ae publicando en- ell piso
haio d.. Instr d y 20 lar diario La De
MocRAoA, cue - paiiiea Ell la culta ciudad
ce Ponce.
10 Ell seaar Menchaca dice que en- su
podep obra una carta.
Esta carte que refiere, podfs. tratar
de al~1. asanto particular, que en- NADIA Sc
rel co en- ei negooio.
% ii s+lor Manchaca dice, que al de-
cir 70 qtte el daio de ser agente de la casa
pOr cOnEenif a 10 lntereses Y buen orGan de
IL mlsma. no es cue fefiera rurnores ri
despechos parsonales; no, porque ell hombre
es Ihre lie sas acciones, con tai que estas no
causen perjnicio los dennis; 81 solo fue
debido I. Ia maa administrator que existia
en- Ia agencla do 81 cargo, 10 cual redundaba
en- grandes perluicios para la casa, p IS por
su abandono Y apatla de la agencia muchOs
senores suscrlto1es Sc borraron de las obras
a que estaban suscritOs, dejando por este
motive decaer las suscripoiones que tenfa la
agencia cnando 81 Sc hizo cargo de ella al
mismo tempo 6 este es mas grayel por no
saldar las facturas del papli que la casa re
militia, segun sus pedidos.
3 El senor Menohaca dice, que, entire el
Ey Ell que habIa, existe una gran diferencia:
al senior Menchaca en- este lie sobra muoha
! rsz5n, s,oflaa ire ei ,audor Y 81 acreed9r
pusda haber esta diIerencia q que q pue1a
eef-rir cu2 10 el deud II no calnpl los com
proSais > ooatraEios c5a 4 screalor.
1o 81 ssiIar Mar6laca dice Que ssEl
Progfeso' aa Ief11' a nor arta pant an-
te que et 80 Il eoltyel4ia gGit; al sei.or
| Men a.ol eD este ot'o D1eto t3nbi6a je
sa3ga : raa@.., @i>I i jan "a ia eoEti.ota
que Gao sease ii eaclaea obsersaoa en- Ia
a.,@ +, Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18
PENSAMIENT0 DE HORACIO

Grato la vanidad del hombre inepto
es ell trato del rico y del nagnate;
delante de ellos timido Sc abate;
de ellos cada ademan es un precepto
o elevo mas arriba mi concepto.
No hay quien mi independence me arrebate.
Nj al orc nj al poder llamo al combate,
mas 81 me llaman al combate acepto.
No gusto de pisar muelles alfombras,
cuando invitado opfparo banquete,
de mi Sc aguarda lisonjera rima
Busco la realidad, no vanas sombras;
prefero al goce que mi sueflo nquiets
el que aprueba veraz la propia estima.
Jose Joaquin de Nora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18
= st 9fSta
de r ono =

Ell lunes cambiamos de repartidores en- es-
ia cudad.
como q personal es noeve, Y no este,
por consiguiente, habituado al ofcio, roga-
mos a nuestros amigos y al ptblico, cue ten
gan en- cuenta esa circunstancia para e1cu-
sar las posibles deficiencies del reparto.
81 algdn abonado deja de recibir ITEM
Po el ejemplar que lie corresponds, lie agrade-
cerfamos que nos 10 ayise, fin de que la
falta no Sc reproduzca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18

que las circundan. Roma ha visto dismi-
muir ell azote, pues en- 1881 la mortalidad
fu6 de $50, en- 1892 de 139 solamente.
En- suma: de 1890 1892 la malaria ha
arrebatado Italia As, ,407 personals, 10 que
es igua, 5, por I 900 habtantes. En- dos
de esos afios Sc ha comprobado .un ligero
aumento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18
W aOOCHES DE VIAJE

Los coches r1laer H. 20. q y 58 h.-
rGn v.aioa q cualq1isr ppnts - IT. iala c3s
rnegnfhcaa pareiaa y coeEe-os eaus@sas y
conplaciartes.
Para inforrnes dirigissa 4 ioa ceehHs5s
Ion6 Viliavol, Victorino Dslgalo y G.eg.-
rio M1nay.
Direeci6n tclegraRos Garcia aaEisgto :
MayAgisz.
Mayagiez, Eoviembrs 20 de 1894,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-18
EpIGR AM

Diio te'ipe :. r .donio,
uatando de religion:
Desengafiate, Ramon.
soy roiigioso en Il fopdo.
Dos dis @3spues cay6
janto q :. osiiia iei mar;
con,rIto -e peso orar,
pero haeLe q fondo baj6
Y al enteTarse Redona1
di49.-intet'z, 40 mentia
Al dea'rme ~ ORC dia:
soy yelipios2 a. 81 .fo"do,o y
JoSe Deletto TtfueZa.