davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
s,,r or Az OLD CAMPAIGNBR.

buffalo April &C. J. Hamiin has sold the ia
r,ous ali c,mpegner Globe 2I4a.). TO Barney"
Demarest. the Baltimore turfman' Demarest owns
Rebus and other good ones' o''ooe > oes' perform
,, 49,. a., co,sure OF the Charter Oak Stakes at
Irort,or1 several years ago where he took his
record us also made number OF worlds records
to pole with Justnn and Belle Gamn: The price
fast AZ he can trOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
THE BRoOKFIELD LEAGUE ENROLMENT.

The BrookHeld League. an embryonic organ'za-
ton OF the lid Assembly District. held an enrol
ment meeting last night at No. JOG Forfyth-st The
League was started at n conference held year
ago One OF It's leaders is william H. Van Nord"n,
who. with several others, has become opposed 10
tho Murray orcanlzation These men have sent
our n circular asking all members OF the regular
Republican organization OF the IIId Assembly DIS
trict "who are opposed TO NONRESIDENT char-
man. and disgusted with the clique ,hnt now CON
trolls the present orRanizotion. 20 S'nd IN In'lr
names az members OF the Brookneh League. They
arc omen In their dcnunciation OF Plattlsm ana
Plat The Organizers william II. Van Nor
don Holm ! O'Hricn. Peter I<orrInget. Samuc.
Lewis Charles Fuller and Joseph Heimcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
ECUADOR APPEALED IN VAIN.

Washington April 2i-The Consu! u the Republic
ci Ecuador at san Francisco. adopting the error
which has widely prevailed that shipments OF arms
from the United states TO countries where reVoIh-
tlonary movements may be In progress are Illegal.
Informed Secretary Grrsham that tao vessels were
about o. leave san Francisco with consiguments of
arms supposed % h. destined FOR rebels IN Ecuador
H. asked that The United states nterpose 70 prevent
those shlpnenta Secretary Gresham referred IN"
,r,-f,- - A,,oruev.6;en"ral Onsy. who 1Ave an
opinion that there nothing Illegal IN me acts
caupalrci OF The tulfnd states authorities ac-
cor,lngv declined Interfere and The vessels. II Is
reuorf~i have since sailed for their destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
HOW TO STORE TRUCKS AT NIGHT.

Colonel Waring thinks he has found solution Of
thu truck problem. He favors the storing Of trucks
at pght, or when they are not in use, under roof
instead Of In the streets He issued yesterday
letter in which he advises all those who believe
thst II is impossible to house all the trucks and
business wagons of the city 70 visit the Morton
Stables Washington and Morton SITS. The es
Establishment, he says, built some years ago, in
anticipation OF the execution Of the law prohibiting
the standing of trucks in the streets. and although
nd attempt has been made to enforce that law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
prcyyyyn ron INF OXFORD NAH cohfANT.

Trenton. y J.. Aprl q Edmund Irkens was 70.
aav appointed receiver for the oxford IRON n'n
Nan COMPANY % Oxford. = J The Application
FOR IN. rcccivorship was made - IN" i't"''S
to,, and Trust Company Of New-York. who hoiH
or,r,ce ar,tnst the concern for ttpop. ana
.ho hayn been unable to collect interest I.ikcns
- s,rcrln,cndeu, o! the works. ana was name
~ on account u his familiarity win mo
bisiuess of the concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
,rsr,cg JACKSOy TO TAKE ms SEAT

Nashville. Tenn. April 2'-The health OF ASCOT
ote Justice Jackson. 81 the United states 9"p'h
Court, has steadily improved since ne '''"' ~ 80
homo Wcstmoa3c six miles from ths c'iy' sever"
-, a,, H.. intends 10 lravr here FOR Washing
ron about May 20 sit with his colleague, "uriht
me- hearing Of the income tax petitloh+ Nl'.I III,
60 1.drrat'ou Of the petitions Justice JachsNh W"l
,cturn 70 ms home and remain until IN" Ir'nn"i
ter,n OF the court. IFS physician say nc NAY
ca felv make ths trip 10 the capita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
FAIRS PARTNER SELLING WHEAT.

San Francisco April A-!.ewis McGlauhn. who
was intimately associated with the late Senator
Fair In wheat operations. sold the larger part OF
1900 TONS principally OF the May option. to-day.
His sales during the last few days have been very
heavy, and will probably amount to nearly 5000
TONS the seventh part Of the wheat which Scna-
tor Fair Is said TO have purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
RENONSTRANCE FROM LINCOLN POST.

Lincoln Post has sent letter to Mayor Strong
inclosing resolutions adopted by the Post on Iues-
day night condemnng Colonel Warnings recent ut
terances. about veterans and calling for his I'M
mediate retirement from ONCE me 'el''r say
that the Post has a membership OF 3ZV, an men OF
rcspectabil!ty and standing NUMBER OF tneii -
cupying prominent positions ana one Hsierar -
.prm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
c,ry.CE r0R GOyERN0K STONE

,o,,so, uiss April @--The State Democratic
,,,,,,,o connlttce to-day, by vote OF II TO II.
decided to call a state primary for the nomination
Of al state officers This Is taken as setback to
"o'arror stone who represents the single gold
standard idea In the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

,n,r row the advantages that the $. be oCcls
were 50 great that it has always zone t''4 '''-
ness h,.o
The building occupies three lots and has b$Se-
mont and three fl ,)rs TIE vehicles are h1ndei ny
ty-lvc toor men. with Two power elevators. me
stables now house so horses and moro than ~
trucks and wagons. which are all out ana AT Wo'h
before S O'Clock IN the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
Dr,r, mr. rPlyK LESLTES FIRST WIFE.

Kingston \. Y. April A.-After an illness of
n yoor Or more Mrs Frank Leslie who was d.
vOrced from the well-known New-York publisher.
shokon 90 heart failure at noon to- day. She had
been leading a life OF so'uu' '' VIC Sdtskiis Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
THE SPRAYS vorAGF ARoryD THE WORLD

BOSTON Aprll - \: noon today Captain Joshua
slo-u,n. I'm III. io-foo, sloop Spray. sailed from
ras, Boston on round-the-world voyage. GlouceS-
ter viii be TIE first port NJ Will make. and from
there he viii sail for Panama or CAPE Horn. "a
circumstances may dictate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
WILL 90 TO MP. CENTRES FUNERAL ~ BoDT

The members OF the Seawanhaka Yacht Club viii
ottend the funeral Of ex-Commodore Center to-mor-
,oy I'm a boly by resolution of the club The mem
h.ra mr.. requested 10 meet IN the ve6try OF 81.
Varkg church. SocOnd-aye. and Tenth-st.. AZ $50
o'ciock I'm the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
GRAND ARMY MEN IN YoNKERs PROTEST

A.. At the meeting OF the Yonkers Grand Army Me
moral Committee In Yonkers Tuesday evening a
resolution was unanimously adopted concerning
Colonel Warnings remarks about the Grand Army,
declaring that the language imputed 10 the Com
without further should be suffi
Client 10 satisfy the Mayor Of the unhtness OF
George E. Waring 10 hold public office. The sec
rotary of the committee instructed TO send "a
copy Of the resolution to Mayor Strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
FINE ORESSES--AT HALF

FINE UNESoEo--hi Hall
About % Of them. :,
Some imported, some copies OF rlch
foreign Costumes; all of them exception
av Stylish and pretty. Not Dress among
them that isn't Of this seasons goods-beau-
tifIllv trimmed waists, latest skirt shapes.
Let them alone and they d drlbble out at
the old prices. We don't want them 10
dribble. we want them TO jump, therefore
each may 60 at
HALF THE TICKET PRICE.
second Floor, broadway.
CAPES FOR WOMEN
"Mark them one half higher and you'll
shll be under the market" said regular
retailer Yesterday He's right, very likely.
But we don't do business that way How
little can we sell them for?' Not "How
mich can we GET" is the every day queS-
ton.
That way Of doing business is what -
turning so many eyes TINS way.
second Floor. Broadway.
BICYCLE FXINGS
Mixed Chevot Suits So TO s!o. A..
Ey,r, pants in blue gray and mixed CheWot, ~ ~
pair and up bloomer cut double seats
Pure lambs wool Sweaters, all colors, mems sL'LS and
$685. boys slS5.
Bicycle and COilng otOShHISS S''"" up
Broadway.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
Like lifting now and then handful from
a bin of wheat-SampleS the lot.
Uemsttched Linen Pillow Cases:
o21y36 in 7sc TO Sl.50 the pair.
25y3G in, Sis to Sis the pair
27x88 in $50 to 81 the par.
Hemsttched Linen Sheets, at Sco 10 ~ TIC Fa"'
worth 1850 TO 1928.
Heavy Linen Sheeting 80 in, at we the ya-"o"n
New C[as, Linen Suitings, natural coors, pure flax,
at IS to 30c the yd.
Linen Drills for Boys wear, RII to Loc yd =,
Linen Kitchen To,yeIng Il the yd for l2c quality
Fourth Avenue.
HIGH GRADE TABLES
Solid mahogany with inlaid tops OF varl-
Gus woods. Three sizes 20x2O ln., 24x2o
in. and 2Sx22 in. Scant 20 in all. A most
unusual lot of high grade Tables, and the
prices but So and $3.50. On sale Thursday
There are still some stray lots OF very
tempting goods from the late Furniture
occasion
Fourth Floor.
MARSHMALLOW DROPS
Fine quality vanilla, 40c kind, iSe ID:
basement.
UMBRELLAS
! Last of the manufacturers collection OF
silk Umbrellas. All sorts of handles, sZ.lp
each. Some of the values were up to 80.
Broadway.
If YOU WEAR A CANE
You NAV be glad to pay Csc for Fashion,
able Walking Stick, newest wood, newest
silver trimmings, that looks and feels and is
Of the 81 grade.
] Broadway.
TRILBY BELTS :,
In the last two weeks we have sold
enough belts (Trllby Belts TO enelrele Man.
haitian Island-at any rate 1t would seem
so. Think of Silk Belts with beautiful
plated buckles, hand engraved with your
initial. SOC! And they look like the original
S. kind. Biggish lot TO begin with, but
every woman wants belt this season and
well. the time to catch belts is when
| they're going.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

NEW POSTMASTER At SHORT HILLS.
Washington April - The President today APP
pointed James H. Pitcher postmaster At snort lil.s
y j.. Vice Albert A. ManIh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

the last ten years more. stopping at Brodheads
Bridge and Shokan One son. Alfred survives her.
The body Will be taken to NewYork City for
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
AMONG THE DRESS GOODS

AMONG THE DRESS GOODS
These airy heaps of woven Drlgh'neSS .e'l
of Spring as surely as do the BIRDS ana Tic
bursting buds. c.orv If
oconon,ies as well as Of elegancles. we
oro olad IA have YOU look! look! look.
You'II enjoy it and-we'll both be glad.
A, SO the I'd. ..., eh,ase r,,,vs
'' oo,, rev osiris brown and navy; 75c quality
Al 90 The yd. ,..;, ,..r,, rs,, al WOOL
and worsted; 45c quality.
At 75c the I'd. =, A.u., ,,,,,,1, with
.b,d;ngs Of katvdid green, Napoleon blue MIRROR
hre and nipnonette. one Of the SWEETEST and oldest
Spring fabrics vet shown; sl.23 quality
AT 60c the I'd. r..
All worsted checked Crepors; $50 quality.
At 81 the I'D ~ ., o, ,,oy,v
~ M Aloha RAJ and Silk Crepons; 81 rs quality.
pomrador Novelties IN rare and brilliant designs;
something the go III Pa7i'.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
At So the I'D. ,.,,.. hal
let Goo quality.
At As the yd. 49,, ,, r,,,sh
Brocades; IS and Sjc qualities.
At 81 the I'd ,,..4
Fine English Estamene and German Invisible Jacquard
rbackS and Roubax stripes, u TO 81 30 quail
ties
COTTON GOODS
Fine nrn,cd Bati>,c in coorings and shadngs seldom
seen IN qualities OF three times the p1ce.
Dotted Swiss in colorcd grounds in shading of pink,
nile green, yellow and all the tmtS OF the season;
4jc quality.
At IS the I'd n.
laiinere French Mousselne novel floral effects; ooc
quality
In and near ROtuuda-
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
For little folks as well as big-and just as
much thought given to the making and
finishing OF the pigmy garments as OF the
others.
French embroidered Iong Slips 3 styles each trimmed
with roaS of feather stitching, handmade PlatS,
lace OF embroidered edge entirely hand-maf, Al
sos imported to sell for 81
Chldrcns Drawers Of good quality muslin. hem ana
cluster. to years, 10; to 10 years, hc; u to
ii years, IS.
Infants Flannee,tc Sacks pinked edge nbbon bow at
neck rink and blue stripes, al lSc.
Flarnelette Dresses waist trimmed with D rows neat
braid pink and blue striped effects; TO year
sizes 40.
These very special lots for women are
limited so that dealers shall not buy to sell
again.
On sale 1t r. u. q,
About POO cambria and muslin Drawers, q distinct
STYLES. mostly trimmed with torchon lace, some
with embroidery not all sizes IN each style, But al
siye. T., the lot some 4 trilc solled. IS and 5Oc
from ,jc 81, 81 80 and 81.
on sale 1t 3 80 p. ".
3Oo GOOD cambria Corset Covers, high square neck,
trimmed with neat embroidery, IL. Three pieces
10 \ buyer.
SECOND Floor Fourth Avenue.
pOCKETBOOKS AT SIC
Pure Leather PocketbookS. some with
sterling silver trimming. Never heard OF
the like. Did you' And they'll wear as
well as any pocketbooks made, pay what
YOU may.
Tenth street.
: ss:'s''s. @5S1An.E
FovRTh AVE. SuceGsSoRSfso1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
MO MARKET IS OUT OF >REACH

mr., there that YOU ought to haze ana 1""' "e 09 " '
countor in the Store helps to prove II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

TESTIMONY CONNECTING HIM MORE AND M0''r'
CLOSELY WITH TIE san FRAN
CISCO MURDERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
COTTON GOODS

At Rric the vi. ,u.,,..
seen IN qualities OF three times the price.
At 2Sc the I'D. ,;,k
Dotted SWISS in colorcd grounds in shading OF PINK,
nile green, yellow and all the tlnts OF the season;
4jc quality.
At IS the I'd n.
quality
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-20


"El ministro americana en- Madrid, pide
que sea censurada la conducta del vapor es
paf1ol que caf1one6 al vapor "Alianza" en-
Cuba, fuera de la zona martina espafiola
Sc cree probable la vuelta de los conser-
vadores al poder.
Ell ministro de Ultramar dice hoy por ca
BILE al Gobernador General que 81 gobierno
agradece la manifestation patIi6tica del di
rectorio autonomista, al protestar contra los
successes de Cuba.
Miguel Gonzalez, Maria Gonzalez, Celia
Prado, Josefa Diaz y Teresa Silva denuncia-
dos por escAndalo ri1a; Julia Sanchez
tambien por allanamiento de mOrada Y
atropello de Justina Garcia.
En- ell nuevo presupuesto SO aumenta a
: 80 ell sueldo de la policfa municipal en- vez
de 25, que disfruta aetualmente.
Sc desea vender una finca de cafe situada
en- el barrio de Toro negro, jurisdiction de
CialeS, compuesta de 748 cuerdas de terreno.
De elias hay 900 sembradas de cafe pla
tanOs, y las restantcs son de monte.
La fnca coptiene establecimientos, ma
quinas demas 6tiles.
Fl que la interese puede dirijirse su due
no, don Francisco Martin, en- esta ciudad, 6
en- su casa de comercio cita On Ia calle del
Coto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-20
Ill RRIvA RRGBNTB

De la Capital recibimos aneche el siguien-
to telegrama:
''Dicen de San Thomas La Correspon-
dencia: En- Madrid no Sc tfenen noticias
especiales sobre la perdida del crucero Reina
Regsaste. Los cadaveres hallados en- la costa
de Africa no han podido identifcarse.
Aungne por el telegrama anterior no pue-
de afirmarse que ell Reind Regente SO halla
perdido no deja de impresionarnos la noti-
cia, pues dicho crueero sali6 de Cadiz para
Cartagena reparar sus maquinas, y toda-
via no ha parecido en- este 1ltimo puerto, &
pesar de haber pasado dias sufcientes para
arribar
Ell Reind Regente es un buque de guerra
construido con todos los adelantos de la epo-
ca.
Desplazaba 800 toneladas; sus maquinas
tienen II 900 caballos de fuerza su andar
es de 81 millas.
Su tripulacion SO compone de $50 hombres,
y actualmente 10 manda ell Captain de navio
seiiOr Sans de Audino.
81 es cierto que este buque Sc ha perdido,
opinan amigos nuestrOs competentes que Co
nocen dicho navfo, que este solo pudo irse
pique por IN choque con otro buque en- el
departamento de las maquinas por una ex
plosi6n
Esperamos ansiosos que nuevas noticias
vengan sacarnos de la duda, anunciandO
la feliz llegsda del crucero Cartagena
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-20
POTOGRAPIA
DR la LLUVlA

Para observar debidamente ell expecta-
culo de la lluvia es necesario dirigir Ia mi
rada un fondo o5curo, un boSque, pOr
ejemplo de este modo SO la We caer entire ell
obietivo el sombrio follaje, refejando cada
linfa Ia luz solar con notable intensidad.
Las distintas exposiciones pueden hacer-
SO, 4 asaber: de tempo instantanea.
Por Ia primera vez Sc obtiene l.na ina
gen, on la cual cada gotta de Huyia deja q
su paso un rastro luminoso, rastros en- los
que SO notan mas o menos inclinaciones, Sc
gun sea Ia fuerza y persistencia del viento;
pero que examinados despues en- la fotoco-
pia, no parecen naturales, porque la vista
nunca sigue el curse de cada gotta desde que
la percibe hasta ell momento en- que llega
terra.
Es mucho mas curiosa la fotografia ms
tantSnea, porque apareciendo en- esta cada
gotta brillantemente iluminada inmovil en-
u curse, resulta una serie de puntOs brillan
tes prestando un efecto muy hermoso.
Sin embargo de este, todavfa no hay en-
70 copia instaut4nea mucha naturalidad,
porque la vista no descompone el movi-
miento.
Al fin de obtener un retrato de la lluvia
con fdelidad de parecido, urge recordar
que el campo de la vision es limitado GUAM
do Ia vista permanece inmovil.
Lo que SO We en- la lluvia iluminada por el
sol es, en- realidad un rastro luminoso; pero
que no Sc prolonga mas ALA del campo vi
sual.
La mirada que recorre el horizonte, al
descender Ia lluvia, va descubriendo suce-
sivamente rastros muy cortos, sin enlaces
entire si.
para reproducir eetas lineas crnzadas,
que forman las sombras el campo on un
cuadro 6 dibuje y lograr 81 psrecido exacto
de lluvia, debe usarse un obturador cuya
lentitud sea de mas de ll5 dc segundo; en-
tonces aparecera el retrato como suroado de
hebras de igual longitud, represeptando
cada cusl el trayecto de una gotta dc lluvia
durante el tempo en- que el objetivo hs per-
manecido alberto 6, 10 que co 10 mismo, una
psrf ecta imageu de ID liuvia natural.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-20
FL PERIODISMO
I'm AMERICA

En- I775 existfan en- los Estados Unidos 3s
periodicos. Hoy, segin la Ultima estad iStica,
hay 30, 900 de estos ZOO SON diarios, el
resto salen en- difereutes dias, siendo en- su
inmensa mayoria semanario5.
Estas 90, 900 publicaciones representan un
capital de 700 miilones poseen un material
evaluado en- 200, y sus benefcios estan cal
culados en- 900.
Los salaries que pagan los que en- ellos
estan empleados importan, por todos concep-
tos, $50.
He aqui en- que forma Sc distribuye esta
suma respectable
Ell sueldo de los redactores varfa mucho,
segGn ell sitio en- que ejercen su profession.
En- Boston, por ejemplo, que es la cuna de la
prensa americana, los directories de period
cos cObran de 2, 500 & G. 600 duros al ai1D
Los primeros redactores de 1, 800 & 5000, y
los redactoros politicos de 1900 5000 los
criticos, literatos, artfsticos y cientiGco5,
igualmente, de 1890 3, 900, seg1n ell aom
bre adquiridoy y la importancia de la publi-
caci6u. LIS Reporters tienen do 500 a 800
En- Washington, Filadelda y Baltimore,
cObran POGO mas menos 10 mismO. En- Chi
cago son mayores los sueldos; en- San Luis
donde los periOdistas cobran pingies suel-
dos es en- Nueva- York, que puede calificarse
de Eldorado de la prensa; como para mues-
ira basta un bottom, sepan nuestros cofrades
que andan ahora atareadO5 en- Ia formaci6n
de un Montepio; que existe allf un Director
que cobra la friolera de so, 900 duros anua
les de sueldo, exactamente Ia misma can
tidad que ell Presidente de Ia Rep1blica y.
el Captain general de la isla de Cuba, los
demas tienen sueldecillos de 12 is, 900 du-
ros, doble que los Ministries. Los primeros
redactores SO contentan con Ia modesto su-
ma dc cinco a ocho mil; los encargados de
Ia politica, cinco mil; los criticos cronistas
andan entire tres cuatro mil, y los repor-
ters SO dan por satisfechos con que les den,
de ochocientos tres mil doscientos
= 81 despues de leer estas cifras, que son de
una iIreprochable autenticidad, no Sc les
ponen los dientes largos nuestros compa-
fieros en- la prensa, sera seguramente porque
su estoicismo no les permite apreciar en- to-
do su valor la Erase aquella de Hugo: asa.
tisfacciones que deben bastar los que NADIA
poseen."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-20
La Democracia

| Para maflana jueyes SO anuncia Ia graz
ORA de Echegaray, Mariana, que Ultima
mente fu6 extrenada en- Madrid, 0bteniend'
an exitO colossal
La Per1a sc vera c0ncurridisima, pues es,
obra es de las que lleya al teatro & todos To-
amantes de 10 bello y de 10 hermoso.
HemoS recibidO el primer numero de Eco
del G6Lgoto revista religiOsa que ha empe
zado s pubiicarse On la Capital. bajO la oil
recci6n del sefior Arnaa Igaravidez.
Dejamos, desde luego, estableeido el CAME
dividuo Arturo Diaz, complice de nn robe
cometido On la pulperfa de don Ramon Rem
ia, vecino de Bucsna.
lie fue Ocnpado alg1n dinero.
En- una de las GALES m 8 c6ntricas de Ia
poblacion hnbo anoche un fuerte escsndaio
entire dos meretrices y un cochero.
Parece increible que todavfa 80 den aqul
tan repugnantes espectaculos la faz del
publico.
En- las primeras horas de Ia mafana 50
expendfa Ia carne en- el mercadO los pre-
clos siguientes:
Novillo "a cobres kilo, vaca prenada 81
lOou, Oucy o4 lutu, cetuO S4 luoLu, Suiro
tambi6n 81
UNA BICICLETA en buen estado, desea
venderse. Para informes Ocirrase esta
imprenta. 20, 1895.
Ell pintor sef1or Meana nos encarga ma
nifestemos al pdblico, que las papeletas del
retrato al oleo que como regalo hara al que
tenga la correspondence al ntimeIo mayor
de Il loteria, estan equivocadas, pues en- vez
de decir ell sorteo que SO veriicar4 el 20. dice
el 80.
Sepan, pues, los poseedores de esas pape-
letas que el sorteo que So refieren es el que
hoy, 90 de Mario, sc Jug, en la Capital.
Ell distinguido cOmpi1IerO que frma sue
Lineos cortaS con el seudouimo Hsrdc!ito,
Sc encuentra ligeramente enfermo, y por
facultativa, necesita disminuir
su trabajo mental durante breves dias
Por ESQ no LENA hoy su turno on Ia expire
sada secci6n.
Celebramos que cuanto antes repongt su
salud el intelgente cOrredactor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-20
GRAN DESAFlO Dc GNLNS

Para ell que ha de celebrarse On Yauco
los dias so y 81 del mes en- curse, me com
plazco en- inyitar los amigos de la isla y On
ofrecerles todo genero de atenciones y como
didades, asi como excelentes comidas en- sl
hotel de mi propiedad, situado on dicho
pueblo.
De Sabana Grande, Gu4nica, Adjuntas.
Pefluelas, Ponce, JuanaDiaz y otros pue
blUs vienen multitud de aficionados y ami
gos con magnffcos galios de todo peso J
pOsta.
Habra apuestas desde 3J hasta 200 pesos
Yauco, Mario 90 de 1895 JosE Colon.