davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

Captain y. - Tnurs.cn, COMPANY +. 22d i'egim.ni
My Dear Captain. T. affords me great plea sure
derly manner In which You handed your coinisny
during The lae ,onr 81 du,y N htook,yn me
care Of regimcntdl and stat" property. a. wen as
the soldiery perfornance Of al miIiiaty dulles dulles
which II called 20 perform, showed high order
Of military discipline. Highly comnendabe TO your
Your system of handling your company Is such ~
should be copied by every company commander IN
the regiment the adoption Of which, | positive.
would be Of great benefit To the whole organic ton
In fact With ten companirs Ike Company T.. me
spectfu.ly. join ' CAMP 'o'oh'"
Tho ia Regiment has been ordered to assemble
70, review at the armory tomorrow at y. 1T
which time the regimrntal long-scTvice decorations
ana marksman's medals for 1914 will b. distributed
Sergeant W. r. Lynch. Of Company \. has received
a fuI and honorable discharge.
Co,onoI Alexis Cutler Smith. % the 231 Regiment
has published order No. . in which he makes favor
abe comment on the action Of the officers and men
Of his command during the strike in Brooklyn. lie
says:
tie sudden cal. to dniy on janua2y IS 1886 during
the Late strike. clearly shows thnt patriotism is not
at all times of the most trying kind Siationci
as you were. miles away from your armory. guar
tered In most unsuitable places. unable 10 obtain
warm meals ard crowded for sleeping purposes
you attended 10 every dets, OF duty "a me mos
protect and open for traffic one Of the most impoT
tant branches OF the brooklyn HeIgntS IA ah
You mpishet your work successfully and with
Out the firing Of gun TO you all can only DC
awarded the highest pratse. and can assure you
tbs, your efforts have been appreciated by every
good citizen. and that the regiment stands to.dsE
vifb fresh won laures and with It's reputation Wen
s,,stained for promptnoss Ia response to any duty
sodery conduct, obedience to orders and thoronsn
dIscln'ine Truly Is The motto on our long service
medal appropriate: "Fldelis ct Constans TO each
and every one who made up our force ] extend my
hearty thanks for the co-opera ton given IN our
i.te work and to &. u. Conner. c. W. Byars, :; T..
bennett. J. j. Dimock, a: 5. Fairbanks D. r. faI,,
rsr y W Stcarrs and w G.. Stokes. members OF
"ur cadet corps, wno promptly vo.un iof
on, duty and who were invaluable at our rcsi
mental HEADQUARTERS. pust be awarded the hignest
nr.se: they certainly have the rcsimental spirit IN
them.
Battalion drills. to take pace a, the armory OF
tho q3d Regiment No. 1.322 Bedfordave are orderen
TO take place as follows:
The batte.!ons vii assemble at the armory -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
BESIEGED BY SIOUX.
An Incident in Border War
fare Told by a Surgeon.
AT FORGOTTEN FORT lara
Where the Indians Had Company
OF BluecoatS Hemmed.
A COURAGEOUS YOUNG CAPTAIN
oners to Make n Perilons Journey,
Hut Assistance Comes Just In
Time TO Save Him.
AT FORGOTTEN FORT lara
A COURAGEOUS YOUNG CAPTAIN

No. not fortress of masonry or
earthworks. with cannons and nrtil-
lerists and all that Is understood in the
term OF fort, but a little collection Of
"dobe" huts, one-story high. built of
mud. for company OF faithful blue
coats.
For two days now the place has been
besicged by Sioux. ammunition is get
ting mighty scarce. the faithful little
garrison are nearly worn out with
thirst and hunger and watching. and
nghting, We may add.
The doctor has more to do than the
interests of the beleagured garrison will
allow.
A bright young officer, who has won
his STRAPS by faithful service in the
late rebellion, is talking earnestly with
the commanding officer.
II hate to have you 80 Tilton. but 1t
seems az II II were our only chance.
II you can reach Major Reynolds at
Fort Lyon and get one squadron OF the
Third. we Will raise this siege in no
time"
Nevertheless, captain. am deter
mined TO 10. My horse will be here
shortly"
Wei. then. go. and God bless you
and bring you back to us safe again.
4 hearty shake OF the hand and the
young officer turns TO mount.
a ringing cheer breaks out and tho
officers look TO discover the cause. II
sounds like farewell to the youne
hero. but, no; 1t Is answered by a
splendid cheer in the distance and
sounding OF cavalry trumpeta. ana
swinging In splendid line over the
divide, with pennons flying and sahers
cleaning, unexpectedly come into New
the recruits Of the Third Cavalry. with
brave old Major Downing at their head
See those redskins scatterl How they
rum No need for riltons gallant and
perllou8 ride 10 wagon Lyon or Rev.
nolds' faithful troopers.
The niege g raised. and cara Is
safe Was he less hero2 think not
There WAS happiness and rest in cara
that night.
This was way back In 1867. The In.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

This lonely picket where we are
watching is worth great deal to our
beleagured command. We watch be-
tween. our foes before us, our friends
behind us.
The officer OF the day has been very
particular in his instruction this even
ing. Keep bright lookout and IL the
Indians advance, fire into them, when
you are sure of them, and ende1vor to
reach the command"
The lonely watch goes on; we see the
foe in every direction in large num-
bers; we never saw so many Indians
before. We watch their night signals
and wonder at their next move.
Hark! do we hear sounds in the tall
grass? Figures are approaching.
Watch out fellows; II they do not
answer give them the best you have
got"
who goes there?" rings out the chal-
lange, clear and strong, No answer.
Ready Do not miss. / Will call to
them again before we fire" who
goes there?" once more the manly voice
rings out on the still night air. and
with provoking slowness comes the
reply:
"omlcer of the day, grand rounds"
Marrow shave for you lieutenant"
Yes; we missed you and got beyond
your line"
We'll, keep a good lookout, We are
rendy for them at the dawn"
This was the Clmmarron OF 1867.
Can you find our camping ground? /
reckon not; too many buildings about
there.
Westward, hoi has meant something
for Kansas since 1867.
DIR. w. THORNTON PARKER.
EN-U. S. Army Surgeon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

dams are gone. the fort has crumbled
to dust, mary OF the gallant soldiers
have heard their last call; but heroic
deeds live forever
one single shot has rung out this
cold afternoon. and the post is In an
uproar Buglers have sounded the as
sembly. The soldiers at the guard
house have fired volley. Companies
are falling in. officers are rushing
across the parade ground, buckling on
their swords,
The post is ready for Stone Calf and
all his braves.
Someone Is hurrylng to the officer of
the day. II Is an orderly. THE COM
manding officers compliments to you,
SIR said the officer, respectfully sa-
lutlng. land begs that you Will dismiss
the command,-it Is all n mistake"
The cause of this disturbance was
easy enough to explain afterwards.
We were sitting IN the commanding
officers quarters. having a pleasant
smoke, when his son ran In and said,
Papa, there is a skunk In the hen
house" The brave old veteran grabbed
his pistol and with one shot put an
end to the Intruder, In his hurry he
had forgotten to call to his orderly to
inform the officer Of the day that he
was going to shoot
This little forethought would have
saved the garrison the excitement OF
AHt MlIlsI hlNtiHRpn Ut "a lNltAg rum
tier post, In days when single shot
meant an alarm worth needing.
Old Glory waves no longer over Fort
Elliott, and trumpet calls and military
alarms are in the past.
The great lonely plains, stretching
out In every direction, Il little rising
ground, a dozen or more caYalrymer
stretched out Nat upon the ground
| firing lrregularly but carefully at som,
screaming. whooping Indians circlinl
about them at fun speed on thell
ponies,
within the circle made by the de
ploylng cavalrymen. three or four mer
are each holding four or five horses
As yet the shots from the Indian,
| have had no effect. Now we hear Z
thud where a great bullet from
! blunderhuss has struck a horse In tn,
side. The poor creature in the agon,
OF pain breaks away from the soldier
who is holding him.
He has been nibbling the grass. SOM
OF which protrudes from his mouth
| He does not go very far but rTturnl
! again to his comrade horses OF his Sc
OF fours and whinnles and cries ii
! pain.
His comrades have no use for hin
now; with ears set back they kick a
him.
The poor brute sinks upon his knee
and places his forehead upon IN
ground. partly turns somersault, an,
In an agony OF pain dies.
The skirmish goes on Just the same
military equipments and all that 1
! valuable have been removed. TIL
brute IS left to be n fens, for the bird
OF the air and the beasts OF the plains
Night on the plains. A lonely picket
In front, and right and left OF us IN
, everlasting prairles. Behind US Ia
| fires Of our encampment; beyond, IN
Arkansas.
Less than two hundred souls mr.
anxiously resting on their arms 10
night.
The stock are tied up securely; Their
WIN be no herd. We are surrounde
by Sioux.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Il admire 1t very much, but, al,c a
considered. think you did u tn
literature" yeirI
He had that peculiar magns1rcs
which some men compel the ak
VINO approach them. Not estng
Corima Wagner desert her tepa|
TO devote her magnificent mpec
Wagner's success and fame saiIt.
induced List, the petted Of n4nd
the adored of women, the woh.rag
most pianist" to become N,atir
acolyte. The whole power Of h.f a
was welded by the pens u IRE
and his friends, while capitaif, mi
seduced by his assurances Of ., aur
their property would Acquire fan,
attraction of wealth and heea Il
"the musical Mecca" at Bayr1avll
Wagnerites have rather Esua
styled 1t, and when the bubsk al :
Wagner was already Launched . lac,
trick was done" The utiquIN, fih|
mans were excited everywhsis ibolN
hope of hearing their really hrsi rs
worthlly illustrated in herok 1th.
and listened with charactSsl 4
thence to dreary, tuneless i,in
wherein gems of melody Of AMI
water, are as rare as GrailAr Elm
sons. you shall search all AnouI
you find them, and then fhT ~
worth the search"-as disprop A.,
to the clrcumblatant orchestra nv
und Drang" as Falstaff's 'plEI
halfpenny worth of bread 1,a
intolerable deal of sack" A res
was passing one morning 81
mamma along the Rue denfei ia
and as they neared the wind'l ~
entresol where a great Cert
tatrice was practicing, the l1ero
grasped her mothers hand l1
| a plteous glance up at the H1lff7t,
As they returned the same "
the same gifted vocalist was
ing her best to justify the nan
street. Little Julie could s,aA Ne
longer. "Oh, mammal what lark
doing to hurt that poor we ns-
Let us go in and seeV' Ad
"Pshaw. child" sharply r'risitI
cultured parent. don't you KY ion1
the great Wagnerlte prima cry
Schreckllchkeit, practicing lIelf,
but in the Fllegende Hollanas .atef|
dear. II 1t hurts so bad 70 rec
dollar, I'm glad I don't knpa Id
singh Well, sin all LABOR III
profit" and with all his en,rn 4
Intolerance, ingratltude fcf M
and extreme self-consciousns,a et,t
attributes never found in eeH1e
with lofty genlus), Wngnets or
indomitable energy has evonnHr IA
suggestions. which may yet I'M. .sf
composers to accomplish w VIZ
left undone. provided that, n rh,r
and Mascagnl. they have .snr
enough to take n passing ~,
Wagner, without following o'n ~
Bayreuth morassl r.r,er.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

amused to find myself In alliance with
one OF the most cNtortionatc Of the
shopkeopers.
The man had come aboard our vessel
early In the morning, ana as | hap
paned to be the only passenger ON
deck, presented me with u number Of
ms BUSINESS ,arut, bcsEng utc a. rec
ommenu him, rhia shUs. being the
largest In town aud the most SNOWY,
soon became thronged. As / was pass
smiles, corncred me and whispered
that though he would be Obliged for
the sake OF appearances to charge me
with the Test, yet when ] came to pay
] need only give him onc-half of the
demanded price. Honor among thieves
was evidently his motto.
rhe silver some OF Il, Is very beau
tiful. There rs u very wlry Kind and
a very solid kind. aud II all bears the
Maltese cross Ia some form or other.
The lace / thought tremendously OK
pensive, and I afterwards found that
II could he bought cheaper In Glib
raltar. Some OF our passengers seem
born to be the prey OF shorpers. IL is
astonishing TO see what they viii sub
nit TO In the way OF imposition But
the very richest of them grow porsi-
monious when 1t COMES to .he Ques-
ton Of paying dues TO Uncle sam. L
can never get used to the calmnesa
with which travellers, acrupulously
honest in other transactions, win pre-
pare to per1ure themselves at the GUS
tom house. and the shamolessncss
with which they viii nVow their de-
liberate Intentions, The first question
on the return to the ship is "Wen,
how do you suppose you are going To
smuggle all those things in without
paying duty7" There are some noble
exceptions. but they seem to be looked
upon as abnormal Just think" said
a sweet. kind. religious woman, one
whose voice rang out clear and loud
/ in the hymna on sunday evening, II
heard MIR. H. making out his list
/ for the custom house, and he IL ac-
I tually going to declare all his things.
I He's put down every single one
] We are taking rather an erratlc
course In our cruise IN order to avoid
the quarantine. Constantlnople Is the
doubtful SPOT, and we must do our
Sightseeing with an eve To free ports,
so we go backwards and forwards he
tween Europe and Africa, and have
grown houolesslv confused about the
seasons. one day we win be in hot
summer weather. a few days takes us
20 cold weather, then we are in spring,
then back TO summer again. Malta
mas been warm and bright. but windy.
II IN ALWAYS gusty place, and, at
D certain seasons Euroclydon RACES as
OF old We lay safe and sheltered In
the port, but the stormy sea was wait
ing for us outside, and We looked back
2 longinElv TO the little island ms we
tossed and tumhled about once more
on the rough waves, In a short time
II vanished from sight. mud there was
nothing visible hut water and rley NJ
We steamed Rlong our bows pointed
towards the classic shores or Greece
MAItGARhr SEYMOUR HALL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Waste paper lying about the garden
of Hawarden is put to an ingenious
use by MIR. Gladstone. A gentleman
was recently walking with the OK
premier. when they came to a small
piece of paper lying on the grass
What would you do with that ?t
said Mr.. Gladstone, pointing to 1t.
Il think I'd pick 1t up and take II
away" answered his companion, ms.
tonished.
"Ah! Well, this is what I do with
IT, said Mr. Glandstone. Thereunen
he placed the point of his walklng-sticit
on the middle OF the scrap OF paper
twisted the stick round and round in
the soil and out OF sight. The Duke
Of Buccleuch taught me to do that :
1t is good for the SOIL"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

nightingale hidden In ~. >
thelark soaringl In the pure ~,
the cricket. half hidden s-1.,
grass; the laborer, sinrinr VI
the plough; the child H. y. vi
cottage door; the fair ns,s,'u
Ing from the chateau wina''',tl|
her deep-blue eyes N.Y. \
revorie--all breathe atha
quisite music of n dream 's'
the air darkens, n chill fnr Y,
the meadow; hill ana ,1,W,N
shiver and frown; the birSs I
ing to the leafleps wood
sound behind but the crcs ,' 'ss''
frogs and the creaklng Of ,,ni
cock, driven round by n INV =
We awake with a shudaa. 3
to find that all this ae,,ss =
spirit of our dream has hss.
by the harsh. grating Voice ~. +
fowl at Bayreuth. croaklnr ~.
Brangane's most epilcptle u
Tristan i question wk'.,
traditional mountain waa NY.
TO labor so painfully to brine y,
mouse, as all society was co,.'
do by Wagner, just to carr KY, x
man Of the sea" on its shs.,S,
wards his coveted goat =
King Louis of Bavaria lleapea \
patronage on him. Nata'i'.
wishing to conciliate Germs,
thles. spent a great sum on I
cent performance of Wapns,;.
works. by the worlds beyt -
which / attended and was m.
disappointed, in common :
frivolous Paris" Whereunos 4
Wagner did open the vials n x
in a furious pamphlet, "Rlch.s
ner ct les Parisiens." which !.
the gay capital with Homer,e .
Lord Lytton divides the pubk
into those who know how IL !.
those who know how TO "a, X.
reviewed. Wagner was MI
spicuous among the latter n
not hoodwink everyone. i.
Paris that he once sent fuusIs
Gle OF his to n certain great (
composer, who was a good n
him. The latter wrote bach. +
able, my dear Wagner; stlli a,
think you succeed better IN
Soon after. Wagner sent him 4
of his latest opera" His fri.ri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
- nts
TRAVELLING suhoV''
They Are quite n Comms y
ON the Contineh" 1t

ON the COntin"h"
From early in the spring . !,
autumn there Is a successor =
the different parts OF Fransr
which. as the gingerbread ians
are celebrated. a large nuing ~.
vans serve to carry the fam'nr.
owners OF the booths from pl,S
In many cases the fairs are r.,
the walls of the city or town' =
eatables are not subjectee
nlcipal tax. "a, !
In this nomadlc kind oil y n
ton OF the education OF W.
these people was a serio'.
which was not solved unui
years ago, when Miss Vonp s,,s,s
a travelling school for the ca' .'s
forains, ms their parents a1s X
There are at present two q y,
for Paris and its immediate ~, w.
Huge caravans are used. 4
are eighteen feet long and ~ 81
The light filters through ."' y,
sides, for the improvlsed . =,
have no windows, BiAen' ~
and all the usual parapnsi r.
schoolroom are provided. .su,
The children range from " 4
fourteen years. and the ho- "a
ton are from oish; to ten ~ " 2
and from two TO four ~ ma, NJ
The schools follow hkeu ~, ~ b
spring to autumn, whiie
they remain stationary. IL
As the children may proeAs .ss|
ferred from one fair y ~ :
method OF instruction y Isl
Identical. so that a rtuaen ,,,s,|
lesson in the school al u NJ
morning and recite his o. n,
St. Denis in the afternoo",, 4, d
OF the children recognize ~.
OF education. and are dlsps ~, J
school as much as their ''
SOURCES will nesmiL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

"You know old Molards son? Wen
he has stolen $4,000 from his en-,
ployer."
.Lhew' lie Is pretty smart chap"
day could have sworn he was carry.
ing that umbrella you lost"
WHO was? The confonndnd thlnfn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Il was so sorry to hear that your
husband is ILL.," said the caller.
Yes" was the reply. at was reaiIv
too bad. He took such liking m
new kind OF health food that he overA
ate himself"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Judge-I have acquitted YOU thls
time, but 1 trust we shall not meet
again within these walls.
Prisoneg-Where can have ,ha
pleasure. your Worship
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13

PURSUANT TO THE FOLLOWING DEEDS m
trust, duly recorded in the Clerks Office OF Sor.
ioiR cry, w.. and Al the request of Tho c,c,ji,n
Nf secured viii sell AZ public auction, at tho
MortoiS Reai Estate aud stock Exchange No TX
Main street, ~ II o'clock M, WEDNESDA AZ Son
'eIiD sc ~ i"'S; me fQlowin property, wit:
HOUSES AND LOIS, situated on the W, 81 side ~
nufeh >trtct lust north OF Princess Anne. avenue
being nnnlbertd $50; 53s $40 81 on said stree,
bveu 81 trust made by i. a. Webster and husbau1
anted February 18TH 1891, and recorded i'm ,ieej
"Cnk II page 26p Clerks office aforesaid.
Sccond-ALLT1IATC CERTAIN FRAME iJOJrsE
49,: I'D LII situated on the west side OF Hughes
street, br'mbitton Ward. 202 feet north tInup
hdnloieicn avenue. said house contains CIV
rooms lot 2xli2i4 feet. Deed OF trust MAZE Nv
IDA IL. FRANKLIN aud husband, Dated AUGUST std
l is9l and recorded in deed hook ~, page lGS'
Ihird-Al.i. THAT CERTAIN FRAME UOIrsE,
AND i.OI, sitna ell on he west side of GiIbs ave-
nne, Bramtlet Ward 100 feet no;h from, Hi,h-
lana a. enue said house contains six rooms: lot
?oN10p iee'. Decd Of trust made by T. h. aud T y
BHc ay d,ted Angus, 25th, 1891. and 70 sordei IL,
'eI nS9s q, page BIS, Clerks Office aforesaid
TERMS Cash.
gro. ". DEFY. TRUSTED
III. l.. PAGE eco.
AuCtuneeIR
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13
:EPING PACE wITH TIME-pR. A. D. pAR.

K EEp ,II PACE WITH TIME-DR A. D. BAR
Ne NJ hELI mas put In new Electric seR=A
nee and to take the place Of his stcamQlIfYYYS
motor, which has done such excellent work In the
and improve d in the past few months and is now
one OF the beat equipped and fitted up Dental Estsb-
lishmsnts In the south. lie has all the latest i'm
proved instruments, with the kno ledge OF twenty
I'VE years experience in the use of dental instru-
Tonlze its value DR.. \. ID. BARRETT Is fixed
Tor the Dental business with plenty of Dental
hatcriai TO do all kinds Of Dental work ut prices
satisfactory to all classes Of people.
DIR. a. p. BARRErr, DENTIST,
Office over l4S and $50 Matn street opposite ferry
M to M. ie9-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13
AUCTION >AI.rS-FUrUItE ,1ay

NJ. m =, :.
-! L. l.. age -, Real'Estate Auctioncers No
lG Bank street wv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-13
Auction sAEE-rvv,.
NJ, =, - =,
BY H. l.. Page Co, Rial Estate Auetionsor, -
Bank street
TRUSTEES OF -Aw AND cP,sr ,,,,,
WITH TEAMS AND Tools. I'LL.

eny virtue OF deed Of trust dated October to,b
, wii sell a! public auction ON FRIDAY ,Se iS,h,
thy NoSI e9te Wos 49, at Y nv at the ioms Of
Al ALL Of THE CiiArrEI. PROPERLY ronHev nai
JS.i or , sSot' ana wife to me- trustee in :.jd
riayn .n1 ,i'; VIZ One Saw MIL Husk ana Car
nniieyS R",inT aud Tools in use in the saia Mi
VII mhicn Is ioca,hd near North West Bridp. in N,
i county Na"also two pairs of Si,ersI,nI oapr
,oes' anu lot OF twent y-iivc Rafting SS.ine wy
TWO huhaied Dogs. TERMS CASH. '"' "no
au3,-,dm WIN. II. COLLINS,
1rutea.
ii. l.. PAGE,& co.
AuCtioueera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-28
He fEt MARINA
MARINA 6. LUNA l.
pom CE, PU UERTo-R 90

El dueho de este antique acreditado es-
tablecimie ento. sfanoso siempre en- mejorar-
10 y ponerlo al nivel de los buenos de Eu-
repa, de nuevo ha instalado sus comedores
en- La planta baja con cabida para mas de
cen pc SOFAS en- mejores condolences
que antiguamente 10 tenfa.
Hay habitaciones frescas espaciosas
desde una persona hasta 8; las hay especia-
les para comisionistas con aparatos para
sus muestrarios; cuatro salones de dee
;anso; esplendidos tanos frfos de ducha y
sibios q todas horas del dia de la noche
una cantina provista de buenos vinos Ii
cores coeina aeeo prontitud en- ell serv-
clio. sin rival en- la isls; un criado man lads-
70 serene pues Ell Hotel permanece
siempre alberto & todos hcras oe la no3he.
cosa que los transeuntes no t. ngan demo
aiguna en- su alojam,ento: a. efecto hay
nasitaciones preparadas.
As{ pues, 20 dudando MERCER como
siempre el favor del publico ca general
am' gos conocidos de dentro y fuera de
la isla en- particular, teng, el honor de po
asrme las 6rdenss do f 1dos ofreciendolee
seran complacidos en- cnanto pueda eerles
ntii
Sa a5ento ssrvi 1or, JUAN BOIX.
Ponce Mario 9 de 1897. I'm, 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-28

ANTONIO MATTEL Y brunette.
Mabf Portugues, Ponce, Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-28

AUuUSTO PASARELL Y RUS, Pro-
cssrGdor.-Sol ntmero 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-28

CLARA TE1LLET. .-Espec.fco THILLE,
para La angina y para otras Intermediates d
la gargants y de la boca.-Farmacis de Fe
rr6r,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-28
Buena adquisici6n.

Sc vesde, con bue1as condolences, la mi1ui-
ysR vertical para moler cana de Ia H1csend-
Destino, en- Santa Isabel, de % caballos d.
f4ersa, en- m mIgpifico estae5o corrsente, cOa al
gss,sas piesas de repnssto, como qne sstf Ia
cie,s9o actHalmsvtc el cosscbo pusde utrseL
fts,sciorar. En- sv case, SC ertysgard 60 Jnlso
pr6risno, e,s qIe debe rontarse otva de mayor
pote,sc;a. Dirsgirse al Qss suscribe. Ponce
Fsbye~o ~ n 1894. -ERAS0rsrn PARA.