davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-01
Police jury Proceedings.
LAFAYETTE, La, NJ

| LAFAYErrE, La, May 81, 1895.
The Police Jury met this day in regular
session with the following members present:
r. G. Landry, A. D: Landry, G. Z. Brown,
| A. A. Deihomme, Alfred Hebert and II.
NJ. burke. Absent: J. G. ST. Julien and J.
| w. Broussard.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
Mr.. burke reported difficulty in building a
| d.e-keeper's house at Olidon Broussard's
| bridge and it was resolved that Mr.. burke
struction of said building at cost not to
exceed 500.
Mr.. J. A. Laneuville here appeared and
asked for lumber to construct bridges on the
road leading from Lanenv:ile's place to
Royvi]lc and by motion the quantity of luu1-
Der necessary was granted.
BY motion, Constable G. B;envcnu was
authorized to construct on HIS place a snita-
BILE Enclosure for the impounding of stock in
the 3rd ward, said Enclosure to be 100 feet
square.
Mr.. IIebcrt, appointed TO contract for the
laying OF brick pavement around the court
house square, reported that the said contract
had been faithfully executed by MIR. b.
Fall, and all terms fulfilled. MIR. I1ebert
asked that the account therefor he approved
and he be discharged from further duty in
the premises. By motion of Mr.. burke, the
report was approved, the account ordered
paid and the con'nitte discharged.
Mr.. Delhomme was granted car of lum
Der for the Ist and 9Th wards.
To tie President and Aemtbers Of the PoHet
/il,1,, Parish Of Lafayet<e, la.
GENrLEAIEN-The following is STATE
1nent of receipts and disbursements of parish
funds since last report;
April 60, 1895, to bal. on hand
per statement -.....-........S 246o 4S
May ID, to amt. from tax-colec
tor, taxes col. in April ......... Az IS
May ID. to amt. from taN-col. Ii
censes COL in April. ...-.........- IS 90
SOTO 6o
May I, 1895, by poll tax col. by
clerk of court transferred to
school funds. ...................,...... $ s2s 50
May "a, by per ct. com, tax COL
lector on taxes 20 OF
May IA, by per ct. com. tax-col
on licenses; IS
May IS, by witness and juror GER
ticatts paid ........ "a SO
May 26, by approved orders 1895 81
se275 70
May Fl, balance on hand, $74o SO.
Respectfully submitted,
VIM. CLEGG.
The following accounts were approved:
E. NJ. Where com of election ..-.... s 90
B. Falk, chairs for courthouse. FL 90
B. Falk, courthouse pavement. go oS
d. Arceneaux, building bridge. 7 SO
Bardeaux s. Broussard, repair 49,. 5 90
A. Cheffer, lumber 252 90
I. E. Kee, repair on pin hooI.. IL %
NJ. +. Martin, Interpreter at court 20 90
NJ. T. Gordy, district atty convic. 22o 90
There being no further business the Po-
lice Jury adjourned.
&c. LANDRY, President.
r. G. GRE1G, Secretary.
I7;,a r,,or. ,+ p;o.e,+,s ieue1r,,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-01

Fine rasors at Biossat's jewelry
stole.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-01
Communication.

LAsT1E FIorFPAU1R, Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-01
May Fl, balance on hand, $40 SO.
Respectfully submitted,
VIM. CLEGG.

There being no further business the Po-
lice Jury adjourned.
r. G. LANDRY, President.
r. G. GREIG, Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-01
Ordinances.

The following ordinances are
published for the information OF
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
A DIPPRR FOR LIQUID MANURE.


and most expeditions manner was found
to be by means Of long handled dipper
holding about eight quarts The box or
tank for hauling was made of inch
matched pine with partition in the
center and inch board on the top to
prevent stopping when in motion. This
manure was mostly used for hops and
was dipped from the box directly on the
hills. At the hind end of the box gate
was made to draw the last from the bot
tom of the loads, and a corresponding
one in the partition. When manuring
the meadow lands, the gate was raised
and the team started, as in those days
no liquid manure sprinkler had been
dreamed of. Twelve loads per day were
hauled for three months at time, with
the arrangement described.
A Long Island farmer, who, having
built tank for liquid manure and ex-
periencing difficulty in getting the liquid
out finally solved the problem, wrote
"On board 2 feet square nailed
window screen netting the depth Of my
tank. I sank this and kept it in posi-
ton by putting a heavy stone on the
bottom. On the lid of the tank placed
a common chain pump-cost, S.. BY
this method I get out the liquid clear
without the slightest clogging. I find
the effects of liquid manure on vegeta
ton are simply marvellous. Z"
A correspondent from Ohio, who
claimed that absorbents beat pumps,
said:
''To save liquid manure construct the
stable floor Of cement on an incline of
about foot in 100. At the lower end
put in catch basin, say, feet square
and 8 feet deep of cement to catch all
liquid not absorbed by litter. From this
catch basin lay tile to a shed with a
cement bottom and walled sides, say,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
Saving Ii uid Manure.

The saving of liquid manure is sub
ject that ought to interest every farmer.
Rural New Yorker has invited commu-
nications from successful agriculturists
in various sections of the country with
view to ascertaining the best plan for
handling this manure. Following is the
letter of correspondent who when a
young man was employed during the
winter season in hauling and handling
liquid manure He writes: The easiest
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
Children Who Stuff or

from scrofulous, skin or scalp diseases,
ought to be given DR.. Plerce's Golden
Medical Discovery, for purifying the
blood For children who are puny, pale
or weak, the "Discovery" is a tonic
which builds up body, flesh and strength.
What is said of it for children applies
equally to adults. AS an appetizing,
restorative tonic, it sets at work all the
processes or digestion and nutrition,
rouses every organ into natural action,
and brings back health and strength, In
recovering from "grippe," or in con-
valescence from pneumonia, fevers, and
others wasting diseases, it speedily and
surely invigorates and builds up the
whole system.
For all diseases caused by torpid
liver or impure blood, as Dyspepsia,
Blotches and Eruptlons, it gives most
perfect satisfS ction,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
farm Prices Of Crops.

Inc returns to the STATISTICAL division
of the department of agriculture for the
month of December relate principally to
the average farm price OF the various
agricultural products on the first day OF
the month. By farm price is meant the
price of product on the farm or in the
nearest local town or railway market.
In comparisons of these prices with COM
mercial quotations allowance must be
made for cost of handling, transporta-
ton, profits of dealers, etc.
The farm price Of corn averages 40. 6
cents per bushel, which Is 81 cents
higher than the corresponding price OF
1898, which was SO. cents per bushel.
The average price Of wheat is 1873 cents
per busheI, the lowest price in the past
25 years. This price is 1919 cents less
than the average for the ten years, 1880
to 1889, and is %. cents less than the
average for the four years 1890 to 1898.
The returns make the general price
per bushel of rye SO. 5 cents, which is
1.3 cents lower than the price at the
same date in 1898. The average farm
price of oats as returned for Dec. l is
4. cents higher than for the correspond
ing date the year previous. being 329
cents per bushel against %. 8 cents Dec.
1, 1898. The average farm price of bar
ley is A. 3 cents per bushel against 49,
cents for the year 1898, or gain OF 81
cents The price for 1892 was 47.2. The
average price of buckwheat is Sc. 2 cents
per bushel against SO cents for the year
1898, or a decline of 2. 8 cents.
The returns show the average price OF
hay to be 49, 35 per ton, while that of
1898 ON the farms was SO. Is. The aver
age price for 1892 was IS. 49,.
The average price of tobacco is re-
turned at g. cents per pound against
rs cents in 1898, a difference of IL
cents. The average farm price in Ken
lucky, which is the state Of the largest
production, is 81 cents per pound, or
1.2 cents below the average for the coun-
try.
The selling price of potatoes on the
farm on Dec. l is reported at an aver
age of SIS. cents per bushel, or f. 5 cents
less than at the same date in 1898. The
average plantation price of cotton, as
shown by the department reports, on
Dec. l, was A. cents per pound against
6. 80 cents for the same date the previous
year and s. cents in the year 1892, a
decline from the prices Of these years,
respectively, of 2. O9 and S.5 cents per
pound. The lowness of this price is with
out precedent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13

CHAIN PUMP FOR LIQUID MANURE

2 or feet high. In laying the tile
from the catch basin start it about a
foot from the bottom. The top of the
basin should be covered with grating
which can be taken up. AS the sedi
ment accumulates in the bottom of the
basin it can be easily taken out with a
hoe, and none of it will pass through
the tiles or clog them. Fill in the shed
with absorbents such as muck, horse
manure or any dry substance. and the
pump and sprinkler question is easily
solved, One need not worry about tanks,
pumps, sprinklers, etc., to dispose of the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13

LIQUID manure. 1 have a shed large
enough to hold the manure from 20 cat
tie. 6 horses and 10 hogs 1t is all mixed
together, and in the spring there is no
LIQUID to pump out It is all absorbed in
the manure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13

Now is the time to renew your sub
scription,
The herald., 1895-02-06

Here they are-20. 1881
Six days work.

Six days workI
Yes. we arc proud Of 1t. And why
not7 It's the greatest thing of the kind
ever accom- omplshed-or even undertaken.
for that matter. People doubted, but
now they are convinced. Twenty thou
sand signatures In six days. and one Of
those days was Sunday, remember.
Dragging about it7 Well, just little.
though its really greater accomplish
ment for the people OF Southern Cali
fornia than it is for The HERALD. THE
HERALD's chief pride lies in being able
to accurately estimate tho temper of the
people Of Southern California.
A good many people--even friends OF
the movsment-shook their hesds doubt
Ugly when the old petition was stolen,
and declared there was not time enough
left for the enrolment OF a new one.
Enemies of San Fsdro herbor laughe at
the hardihood OF The HERALD's plan to
replace the stolen rolls in enc week. And
that is what those who otole the lists
and those who instigatsd tbs cowardly
theft firmly believed. But THE HERALD
felt secure iu the enterprise, having al.
ready tested tho popularity of the San
Pedro hsrbor memorial, and believed
that those same 10000 men, though
The herald., 1895-02-06

and their interest in it. would have
seemed insurmountahls.
Now the work 10 done. Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Willard, secretary Of the
chamber Of commerce, gave The HER.
AID his receipt for the third installment
Of 5000 signatures to the second San Pc.
dro memorial. This afternoon the
fourth. and perhaps the last, roll Of 5000
names will be handed to him. In an
other day or two the big memorial will
have been gone over for the second time
by experts and be fairly on its way to
the national capital. II IL not likely
that between this hour and that hour
second oowsrdly theft will rob the peo.
pie OF Southern California OK the irui:s
Of these six days enthusiastic. sponts-
neous labors. Fifteen thousand OF the
names are in the keeping OF the Los
Angeles chamber OF commerce. The
rem aining 5000 and odd repose tempo
Yarily but securely In the big steel safe
st The HERALD business Office. Before
tonight the big list will have passed
beyond the keeping Of THE HERALD and
into the hands Of the representatives OF
the commercial and producing interests
Of Southern California.
TO VOICE THE Will OF THE PEOPLE.
1t will be their duty to saisly and so
curely transmit the memorial to its des.
tination-the CONGRESS- OF the United
The herald., 1895-02-06

ing effective work in the good cause be-
cause they believe in the future OF
Southern California.
The receipts from Los Angeles city
yesterday were not 30 large. Mr..
Francis. of course. sent in his usual list,
The American short order house and
restaurant did as vol as usual-and it
docs beat all how we'll that "uaual" il,
F. A. Burnham, its proprietor. says that
he will make affidavit that every signs-
tnrs received from his place ia voter in
Los Angeles county.
]. Conrad, proprietor Of the Or;ei.
The herald., 1895-02-06
THb VOICE OF THU PEOPLE OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

any part OF them. como in thoy will be
gratefully received. II will take q
couple OF days or moro 20 get the
rolls in proper shape for shipment to
Washington. Daring this time, you
who have not yet signed the rolls, make
sure that your name 10 written there.
II is roll Of honor. II you are . pub.
lie spirited man, II you believe In or
hope for the future greatness Of South
ern California, you cannot afford TO
have the rolls closed and your name
lacking. So keep on with tho good
work. There cannot be too many
names. and there is yet q day OF grace
for tho negligent or repentant sinner.
Sign bafora it is too late.
WHERE IT CAN BE SIGNED.
If yo'a have no blanks. or do not care
to mutilate your own or your neighbor's
copy OF THE HERALD, road the list OF
business places In this city where the
San Pedro harbor memorial may be
signed. They are widely scattered.
Probably you will pass one or moro Of
.hem in your days travels. Drop in
and put your name on the li1t. You
need not pstronizs the shop whore you
sign. unlesa you care to. and the proprie-
etor or the clerk in attendsncs will bs
glad to have your visit for the sake OF
the added signature. These are sn-
selfish men and merchants who are do
The herald., 1895-02-06

States. where 1t will speak with no un-
certain voice the will OF the people Of
this section OF the country upon what is
for them the paramount issue OF the
hour.
Doubtless there are many lists still to
come in. These should be returned as
quickly as possible. The end that was
aimed at has been attanied-glo.
rious nohievemsntl II there is still
greater end to be secured, well and good.
Some have suggested that an additional
five or ten thousand names. be secured
within the next few days. II these. or
The herald., 1895-02-06

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powd~,
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diplonsr,
The herald., 1895-02-06

and the work must be done with the
greatest possible speed. 1t would take
from one to two and half days to even
notify the outlying districts that the
rolls had been stolen and that there was
urgent need for their immediate
action in the enrolment OF new
memorial. There were many consider
atoms like these that made it seem
slmoat an i'm possible task to complete
this now enrolment in the given time
considerations that, to those less sure
OF their ground less certain Of the will
Of the people on this great question
The herald., 1895-02-06
lJAn. 81. 1851
The Original Lists of 10000 Names
Have Been o1en..-They Must Be
Replaced Inside Of One Week.
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS- URGING LMMEDIA7E
CONSTRUCTION OF HARBOR AT SAN PEDRO.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA

To the Congress of the United States:
California
adjacent would respectfully
the the national
IL different
decided
Pedro
oh length their the department. which been
said before honorable body.
Southern
desires the selection Monica his
impoadbi
w. honorable
body take immediate action appropriation will enable
harbor the
In petition would call attention the Of ths
authorized honorable body periods
harbor action
1884; peion chsmb
Southern California; pon the citizens bodies
New Mexico. all
embodied political
o
At me
The herald., 1895-02-06
TWENTY THOUSAND SIGNATURES IN SIX DAYS

The Original Petition Was Stolen by Powerful Interests Op
posed to the Location of an Ocean Harbor in South
CaifOrnaThe Enrolment of the Second Me-
mora. inIess Than One Week Speaks Eoquently
the Will OF the Vast Majority of the People of This
Section of the State the Great Issue of the
Hour The Chamber of Commerce Is Custodian
The herald., 1895-02-06

some OF them residsd in distant coun-
ties, could be relied upon to make a
grand rally for the cause they had so
near at heart.
HOW QUICKLY 1T WAS DONE.
True. the time was short. very short,
The herald., 1895-02-06

Los ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMENCE
Con. OF BROADWAY AND FOURTH. 7
Los ANGELES. Feb. 2. 1895
To the Editor of The HERALD: l here.
by acknowledge receipt of your petition to
congress on the subject Of the San Pedro
harbor. containing 5000 signatures. Very
truly yours,
g C. D. WILLARD, Secretary.
The herald., 1895-02-06

Los ANGELEs CHAMBER OF C0MMERCE, I
Con. BROADWAY AND FOURTH. 7
Los ANGELES. Feb. 4. 1857
To the Editor of The HERALD:-I beg to
acknowledge receipt Of the second install
nent of the San Pedro petition containing
an additional 5000 names, making 10000
in all received thus far.
Ihaue carefully examined the list as you
request. I recognize many Of the sigma
tures and consider that no reasonable man
could question the genuineness of the peti-
tion. c.. d. WILLARD, Secretary.
The herald., 1895-02-06

q ON REwARD-THE ABOVE SUM WILL
- LCU be paid by The HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY for the recovery OF the San Pedro
Harbor Memorial rolls and the arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons who stole
them from THR HERALD business Office in the
block. between he hours OF and
= :45 o'clock Tuesday evening, January z9,
1895.
The herald., 1895-02-06

Completion Of "The Herald" Second Great Memorial to
Congress Praying for Immediate Action on the
San Pedro Deep Sea Harbor Appropria
ton Bill - There Is Victory in the Air.
The herald., 1895-02-06
Los ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Con. BROADWAY AND FOURTH. +
Los ANaELEs, Feb. B. 1895.

Los ANaELEs. Feb 5. 1885,.
To the Editor of THE HERLAD:-I beg
to acknowledge receipt Of the third install
ment of your deep~euater harbor petition
containing 5000 signatures, making Is 900
in all receiued so far.
From such an examination of these sig
natures as I have been able to make. L
should judge that they auere genuine.
Very truly yours,
C. D. WILLARD, Secretary.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25
FIhT AIl1 BSC0TaR

Doeto- p A-ls-1a g.ru. il e las teeults
al d4 57a~.=. assl U4lvsrsidAd Lite
Ia o. Haaa7a 1lvsThldaG PoTlti6-
clA 1 de Colombia. Z IT.
de N--Ie 4Derlaa - q caeglo nedlco
Bal VIZ 4 Hasglla z Z Il de Nene-
z14ls Il IHspe1tog Dc oslntFlssd Publ
e q II 9s52ls Il Medic Director
u. AslIo D Ascion2l 3a E4Rs4lBdos &c
Ca~acsa, sLc.. etc, er1
Tleoe el honor az ofrsoe, sus SERVICES al
II ds,llao az ests ciaaad 81 81 prlf-zlo7 81
general como Aed3ao Glru3aoo, COL aspe
eialidsd 81 las eLfarmedsies de- apsrato
g4ulto- urlrs-lo DE- las se19ros ! De los hon
oras
Eulsss oras curacl6n radical de ID osi
ds 6 desoensc de- uearo, PR0HIBIEND0 81
s0s3l1to q uso del fasarlo.
Curaoion eoDplets De los poLpos, dloeras
fH5os crouleos rteTllos y vaglnf les. Gu
racio1 de q es1arildad por atresia . sstre-
lhaz dol euello del utetQ.
E los boubres Curacio1 conplels DE-
ID esparn&torrea. i-1pote1cla. eeolhdad,
efsc1loDes post61lcas. cs 'cai0s vesicaies. bie-
n0rrea fu1as cr6rioGs, urerrEles, caLArros
de la " 81, eIl eIe-
Curac1ou radical eu diez dias, De Ks es
Irecbases ure1rsles, SID operaclon cortsDIe.
Ger4luzs todg gUraclo1 81 esta esTseclaa1ad-
Baras de cons1lta ds 8 q = g L y 5
II.
Gale de is Marina ntmero Antigua
Casa donde estuvo ID Conandancia uilitsr
Ponce. Dicisnbrs -5 de 1875.
EsgnelAs funen1es, Es-se5os rdaiss
Il 1spos Spropisdos. Ct dAn notas para q
-igs-lsz q oiz22d.
Ez = z.z--s - Gsr IsSsFse~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25
ENCMO. AYUNTAMIENTO
DE "A
CIUDAD De PONCE
PreSlde74cka
AL PTBLICO

T. Excmo. Ayuntanienlo de esta Ciudad
81 session de- dia 9 de los corrisutes, acord5
a1unciar a. Fdoico los ssrFicios de Barsles
Extraction de basuras para el co-rlerre
a1o ecoDonlco de 1895 96, III de cue los
ons deseen hacerse cargo de los nismos, des-
sc Enero el adelaD1e { interim sc uevs 4
r % 1uevs s1eGsts. presenter sns sohcitu-
aes 81 IL oecretlr1a de ests Oorporaci6.
fon1e So eocDentrAn de maui1esto todos los
-ace1eltes sobre RI particular
- cue st hRce puollco para conocimiento
gssi-Tsl
? 5nce. Dlcienare IS de 895.-El Alcalds
P-esl2srte, gtIoaa jose FytouS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25
CERTEZi lAGLISt LEGITII4
N A r c 4 T5NN6NT

Is si1 disputs e Nor Que Sc uporra Fl
Puerto B}co 20. sas cu.ldades to- icat : pu
reza L. reconaDd2Doe u lsl1leo consu-
uldor \ parsieLlarnslte las tauihat de
bue1 g1sto. E my sUSve lraspsreDbs
&Cradl be A. pa.sdar, ! ne connene u8te-
-las pe-5udiclales 3 II sslud
Ls cervezs TtNNENI IS L. has soiicitada
81 e uuudo. 81 preclo 81 detalle ss de
IS Ia cs5s de doeenas auteras. y ds ~
ls de docenss msdlxs q c0Dtsdo
e licos gsut8s e1 esta plaza Morales 4
G.
Deu3s1tos pArs Il detaIe. en lof tluace-
pes d los sf10res Ooslo Pujol g. J11n
Giler antonio NayoraL 9 B3uuIn Cs-
Plays de Ponce
Dlcie1bre % de- IS sn AT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25

.sracisles, pero ofeiales Dor
81 -.sras mex icsDos, nominales, CO
eamerclales.
.fa ain Bsps1s, ell acreedor mo
e1rtlno de- valoT effective
n-..rte nominal de su cr6dito
- ga PuerTo-Rico, 4 acree-
1~5e III cenuno del vslor
41r del luporte de su acre
sr Espa1s perdia q aeree-
-- valor rsal de su cr4dito.
IL Puerto Rico, = asresdor
1ua pot cleuto de un val0r
sstle 4 srtlculo 1870 del
41 las a4tualss llrcunt-
4. saso 5e cue Is none
.-4 .ufr.5- altaraelou Il - Va
e-,, 5sl CAME
- 1asa oasde - DomeDto
ta4r1o "a can mola1o dos ~
13a5os gua-ss
--avaf -De. Icanos -.- s5 Gen
Aas
-- 14terulluar, r este - 1r@-
-. s4z3r If4rulnl9 D[az
los doc8me1tos sus-
-4l19r err uo1eda corrlen- Y
4 art.su-- l--- 1=- Co-
u 5+udas a. diner
-s -.---4 e1 o asp4cle p2eta5a
- .,9sl1-4 aotreEar 3 asye
-ar=1a a4 PLATA il ORC CUE /
4Eal FL tspaIa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25
Q ON Z NC ADO :
s-13, Director de l. DEAocK4c-

s=1or Director de - DEaocR4c14
: n eoaocIuierto hsn legs5o Legal c.
da dlA dlsrl1ros conentarlot Que sc 14ceu
cor resoecro Is seltsncls suscrlLs por os
csoalleros que COZ peoan is .lurts Di-ectIvs
de IS AsociaeioD dt Dsoeodieutes de ssL8
eiudsd ex7u lsa1do NJ hi1o NO de- ssoo De
ess socied8d
Como ouiers one de esq seot.nclb hsnos
spsisdo. ne per-ito g. plcar lss personals
serlas cue rangsn corcienela DC 10 qne es
de 10 cue vale de lo que siguihca Is repu-
laol3n de u hon or.. se fIrvau sQsosDdsr
to1a 1uielo aasls que triDu1tiet de verdad,
constltUldos pOr .0eces IupsrciaIes one hsu
&c csr1r sut fa1os as leyes oue -Ils1 q
uecs isno soclsl, coufrneD rectltoDe1
SIS deolaracioDes Dc los nenclonsdos caos-
Ierot
Con grsclas, setor Director por 81 oDse-
ouio e publican estas l1oess. us Euscr1Do
sus ordenes atsuto s .. Il
] q PAsAEt11
por,oa Tf3nlevr9 i7-s 81 5r 1s1s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25
Se enden

Dos cssas. ma de 11a5ers y orra de nam
-,---e,fs COZ u estelsc patio u1a ce e-las
-,-,,4is aa-s uu esJsDiseiuleIto ccusrelsl
rsrade.ia t. altladas 81 Il ca-is ds II
Wills uuuer0 y.
7,s-ir.r-e su due1o don jose Masoller
nna we en- upa de diehss lasas- I'M Honce. 4
de Dleieu bre de 7ss5- O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25

Ina casa de las mas IN mPortan-
+as De este come-cio, sollc11a ID
i6vsn de buenas refer 1clss' e.
fendido : practice n 81 desem-,
pe1o del ramo de mercanclas Al
detail
Informara en- estas ohclnas don
Edelmiro J Lespier
Ponce. Dcbrs. Y 1893. ! u. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25
CREDITO Y AHORRO POkCEHO

Habiendo acordado a Junta
d G0blerno, con nosivo de- pro
xlmo cane de Il moneds mexlca
"a. gecogar as obhgaciones al
por1ador enitidas por esta Socie-
dad, Qu8ds alberto 81 pago dasd4
8spa 1echa hasta Il 30 de- corlien-
L, d. : ID De Il ma1ara ' De
J . : d a tarde
Ponce. L Dici4nb~e de 1875.
Il Dles-aar 4e7r1.te.