davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
THE REIcHSTAG RESUMES WORK

Berlin. Jan S.-rhe session OF the Reichstag. which
was adjourned the holidays was resumed TO-
nay PRESIDENT Levetzow made brief address,
wishing the Deputies happy new year. after whicn
the debate on the Ant-Revo.ution bill was opened
by Herr Auer Social Democrat. The speaker sad
he understood that the bill had been originally
ceved win the object Of ousting Count Caprvi from
the Cnahceiiorship As 1t now shaped. how
ever. u meant dissolution of the Chamber In
order to obtain Rechstag which would be cub
servent TO the GoverrInent. Herr Auer twittcl Dr.
MIGUEL. Prussian Minister OF Finance with having
written a letter now historic In favor OF the Paris
COMMUNISTS This he pointed to az an Instance o;
the Minister'S former advocacy OF revolution, which
he now sought TO suppress. Herr Auer held that the
bill would foment a system OF agents provocateur
like those employed during former period Of re-
preston when paid agents OF the police smuggied
copies OF '"The Freiheit into Germany and secretly
arranged sedtious meetings with view OF making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
SENATE DENIOCKNT0 UI0VVV TsN'T'D'
r.xArtr ro AGREE IRON Any MEASURE or ct Il
RENcY REFORM MIR GORMANS
COMPROMISE"

Washington Jan G'poclaD-1'hc practical det'a'
of the Carlisle Currency bill In tho House caucus
Yesterday has greatly discouraged the few sahSulhe
Democrats I'm the Senate vino are stu talking WIN
a show OF confidence Of passing before March d"
scmc comprehensive measure or currency ''i''" u"
Though Mr. Goiman Mr. IIill and others are credi'eh
daily with devising mhtiform "substitutes ior INC
Carlisle bill II that elusive and evanescent measure
ever gets out NJ the House and Into the senate
every weIl-informed Democratic leader knows that
the chance Of securing any financial legislation at
all at This sesslon s now almost inhnitesmil.
new omnibus project Of Compromise was foated
Yesterday as Mr.. Corman's latest achievement IL
embraced every idea yet advanced by the currency
tinkers except the out-and-out free coinage OF Sill
yer and of course II satisfactory as panaceh
TO no one Of the three or four factions INTO which
the Democratic party In Congress IL split on the
currency question. Tho new "compromise was
absurdly reported to have the support OF Senator
Aldrich and other Republicans. MI. Aldrich denied
ths absolutely to-day although the denial of 80 ex-
,ravag,,t a fiction WAS perhaps scarcely necessary
Mr. Vest; who Is sil disgrnntled at the refusal OF
the Democratic ma jorlty to consider the 'popgun
tariff hills f. disposed to he brutally frank at the
.,neus. Of the promoters Of the new schemes OF
c,,rroncv ..coupromise" When asked to-day about
the alleged Senate Substitute" for the Carlisle Dill,
he blunty answered;
II Is all rot. ! suppose you mean the stun about
financial measure to be offered In the Senate py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
IN SESSION AT TRENTON.
MEETING OF THE NEw-JERSEY LEGIS-
LATURE.
4 STRIKING CONTRAST TO THE VIOLENT SCENES
OF LAST AR-oRGANIzATIoN OF THE TWO
HoUsES-MANY MEASURES OF M
PoRrANcE INTRODUCED.


PoRrANcE INTRODUCED.
Trenton Jan. (SpeciaD.-It was exactly
o'clock to-day the hour prescribed by the stats
Constitution. when Judge Herbert Potts, the clerA
of the House during the llSth session OF the New
Jersey LEGISLATURE called the House TO order. and
Judce Wilbur Mott of Newark. secretary or the
last Senate. performed similar service for thae
body The galleries and corridors OF poth chaH-
bers were packed many women being IN the gal
lery The scarcest thing at the Capitol while the
lawmakers quietly effected the organization. was
n Democrat. Slowly and deliberately the senate
organized. Those present who remembered that
inst one year ago to the minute a gang of Demo-
cratic plotters made the first move or their al
tempt to rob the people of their franchise by steal
ing the Senate. while angry crowd without
threa ened burst in the large oaken doors TO al
nit the lawful body that was being kept outside
by the plotters. could not help contrasting the
scenes To-day perfect peace reigned. One year
ago not one within that Senate Chamber would
have been surprised TO hear the report OF firearms
or witness riot. Fifty policemen guarded the
corridors to the main doors OF the Senate a year
ago with drawn clubs; to-day the doors were
thrown wide open.
When Clerk Potts had called the roll In the
House. all responding except Mr. Exton, OF Mercer.
who was absent as usual Charles b. Sorrs the
Republican leader, offered a resolution nominating
ex-Judge Joseph Cross. of Union. for Speaker.
Mr. Storrs said Judge Cross was the unanimous
choice OF the Republican members and paid .
high tribute to his ability The six Democratic
members had held caucus, too and they nomi-
mated James Usher OF Hudson, for Speaker Hacn
received the votes OF his party and Judge Potts
appointed Messrs. Usher, Ocott and Whes COM
mittee to escort Speaker Cross to the chair The
Speaker returned thanks In a fitting manner for
the honor done him. He said In part:
Now, gentlemen. let us forge' for the time that
rttSon Lat
here representing the people OF the state OF New
Jersey and let US he faithful and conscientious IN
the discharge Of every duty 80 we snail WIN tne
approval Of our constituents.
The Rev. George Maddox opened the session uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
~ cHAEGE or DaUyKEy Moro&uAN.
TROLLEY CAR DASHED AGAINST 4 TRUCK ~
JERSEY CITY PAssENGERs THROWN About
BIT 80 ONE INJURED

Trolley 40. ~. Of the Consolidated Traction
Company's line running from jersey ciiy 20 New
ark. left the Jersey Clty ferry At 80 o'clock yes
terday morning. Passengers noticed the ear
passed up Montgomery-st. that II was being at
unusual speed. and that the moiorman WAS swaying
10 and fro a. he stood the platform. seemingly
having no control himself OF the When
the ear reached Paciic-ave AMI Grand-St. OF
Iavemeyer's heavily loaded sugar trucks was IN
the way. The mOtorman gave the truck time 10
swing out Of the track. but dashed into It at full
speed. The truck was not damaged greatly. but the
car platform wrecked. several windows were
smashed and the passengers wer" thrown from their
seats, though one was injured policeman
who was passing arrested the mOtOrman. but found
him 80 drunk that he could not stand. and patrol
wagon was called 10 take him to the First Precinct
police station. where he booked az William
Irwin aged twenty-four. OF No = Market-st.. New
ark.
The starter. when asked why he allowed
Irwin 90 out In charge Of car. said the ear
came in from Newark late and had To- be sent ont
It's return trip. which prevented him
from noticing the mans cOndtio Tn" accident
stated about twenty cars ana Delayed trafic with
Lafayette Grcenvi;lc and Bayorne for more than
hal an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
SAFE ROBBERS AT WORK ~ FRO'IDHNch'

Providence r. L. Jan. s-Safe robbers at an early
hour this morning forced an entrance into 'he
manufacturing jewelry establishment OF "hoPre"
e. Saacke. OF No lO7 Friendshp-st.. and. biow''i
open two safes. escaped with between wv" -
The safes were in the third story OF the Bowen
building and were reached by means 1l me- we INV bv
escape. One was used by the firm and the o,her ny
f.. G. shurten and a. Y. Blake. These men weIe
robbed OF $1,000 worth OF goods. and Wlldpreu o.
Saacke OF 5000 or $4,000 There IS no ciew 10 Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
N. nRIssoN REELECTED PRESIDENT

NJ BRIssON REFLECTED PRESIDENT.
Paris, jan s-After the Chamber OF Deputies had
called to order for the session OF 1885, NJ Henri
Brisson was reelected president OF the body by
vote OF 272 out OF 80.
The newspapers agree in the prophecy that the
present session vii. be a stormy and evennu one
1t is expected that the first business OF the session
VIII be discussion OF the question OF the release OF
Gerault Richard. VINO is confined IN prison for
ard who 10 The editor of the "Chambard" Socialist
nsswspspsr was elected to the Chamber Of Deputies
Paris As the liberty Of q Deputy cannot be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
FLAMES sp1'RT FROM THE BOX.

Defective insulation burned ont the controller box
OF trolley car NO. 3H OF the Consolidated Traction
Company's inc. In Jersey city Yesterday. The pas
sengers were frightened fame and smoke Is
suing from the box. but no damage was done. PoH'"
Captain Cox. who the car says the com
pany's officers were Informed of the condition of the
box before the started. but told the motorman
o go ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
"BAT" sHEA FTLES An APPEAL.

,,banv Jan s-A notice has been filed with IN"
Court of Appeals regarding the case OF I'arthoio-
mew Shea who has been sentenced to death tor inc
,, hson filed fixing the date for arguing The a?peai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
strcted during a session OF the Chamber the So.
prison.
NEWFOUNDLAND AND THE DOMINION.
THE QUESTION OF UNION SAID TO DE RECEIVING
Careful. ATTENTION

CAREFUL ATTENTION.
Toronto. Ont. Jan. S-A dispatch from Ottawa
to The Mall says There is reason TO believe
that the question of the union OF Newfoundland
10 Canada is receiving attention in high circles.
and that as result shall shortly be free
De lace TO face with proposal to take In the
island coonys Three circumstances render the
prospects o. confederation possible. The first liz
the commercial condition of the island. The
second Is the fact that this Government has al
ways been anxious TO promote the union. and the
third is the presence of Sir Ambrose Shea In st.
Johns. for the purpose of reporting TO the I'm
In the present emergency. All these circumstances
are significant. The ottawa Government Is
Goubtedly willing to effect arrangement II terms
can be agreed upon Its policy ever since
federation has been policy OF patient invitation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
INDEPENDENCE PROCLAIMED N CoREA.
A NEW CoREAN MINISTER TO JAPAN-ThFEE
REBEL LEADERS BEHEADED-A CHINESE
TOWN BURNED.

REBEL LEADERS BEHEADED-A CHINESE
TOWN BURNED.
London JAN s.-The Central News correspondent
q, seo,, teegraphs that the King Of Corea yester-
day proceeded 10 the ancestral temple and there
formally declared the independence Of Corea. lie
was accompanied by the members Of the cabinet
and the other high functionares OF the Government
The royal party was escorted by body Of soldiers
armed and equipped in modern style Ministers
Bokuyeiko and Joxohan were specially guarded oy
Iapanese policemen and the streets were kept clear
by the>new Corean police.
IAo-Hun-Yon grandson OF Tai-Won- Kun King
Ragent OF Corea has been appointed Corean Minis
ter to Japan. and Will leave Corea for Japan IN a
few days
The correspondent. at Fusan reports that the IN
habitants OF Kow-Yo-Ken. in Southern Corea, nave
seized and beheaded three OF the principal leaders
OF the Tong Hak rebels The Tong-H are beng
pursued by Corean soldiers. and In Consequence OF
the death OF their leaders the rebels are neeing IN
all directions. 49,.
a dispatch from Shanghai says that reports have
been received from New-Chwang stating that our
ing the assault OF the japanese on Souman-S Shahe
the town was set on fire and destroyed rehoefhs
1000 inhabitants homeless In temperature OF ~
degrees below the freezing point. 49,
The Japanese are cutting of the retreat o. tne
and the Taotai OF New-Chwang. fearing desert.ons.
has ordered that all soldiers VINO attempt 10 run
away shall pc t4n TSH sa% saSt that Premier Ito
speaking In the japanese Chamber Of Deputies yes
terday declared that the victories O: me japanese
over the Chinese due TO the bravery and 10y
atty OF the army and navy. supported by the 10y
atty and unanimity OF the people OF the nation. ne
Prime Minister at important "A period IN the
counrys history In view OF the necessafyy y var var
with only few other urgent matters. when the
should be concluded he said. the Government
would submit number OF useful measures, out IN
the time only the most urgent questions
would be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

The Harrison. n. j.. Common Council broke the
ao.d,ock I'm the election OF police Justice to sue
ceed Patrick Mulligan last night by eIectns Mar.in
ttn,rdrad ballots were taken in two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
NOW rHE RAplp rRANsIr tERRr

Albany Jan. s-An order for a change OF name
Of the New-York Harbor and Staten Island Ferry
Company to the Rapid Transit Ferry Company "aS
filed with the Secretary of State to-oay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
NEW THEOL OGICAL UEiPONS.
A KENTUCKY PARsON EMPLOYS REVOLVER
AND BUTCHER KNIFE IN A DISCUSSION
or INFANT BAPTISM

Vanceburg Ky. Jan. Son Grassy Creek. a
few miles from this city. last night. the KEY
Lem" Penrod got into hot argument with John
Slate a iayman the subject Of the efficacy OF IN
fant baptism. The minister drew his revolver ana
fired at Slate the ball passing through the latter ;
bootleg Slate rushed Penrod, and the latter
drew a butcher knife and slashed at MS opponent
Slates trousers were cut across the abdomen. Ihe
interference OF mutual friends prevented murder.
The preacher is sorry for what he did. No arrests
have been made thus far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

MR. GLADSTONE OFF FOR THE SOUTH.
London. Jan s-Mr and Mrs. Gladstone started
from the Charng Cross station at 1920 a. m to-day
for Cannes Lord RoscbeIy was among those who
were at the station 10 see them on
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-20

dados, Ell mas valiente . No pndo prose
gulr.
-iC6mol dijo Crillon dando IN paso ade-
laGte para manifestar los derechos que te
MA este 1ltimo tftulo
= Ha sido asesnado esta noche, traidora
mente asesinado, continue San Luc.
FL rey, absorto en- una sola idea Sc tran
quilizo; no era ninguno de sus cuatro ami
gos, pues que los habfa yisto aquella ma
1ana.
-gAsesinadoa dijo, lde quien me hablas,
San Luca
-Seflor, no le annals, bien 10 Sc, continue
San Luc, pero era iel, 81 hubiera llegado
la OCCASION, os juro que habrfa dado toda sn
sangre por Y M; ds otro modo no habrfa
sido amigo mfo
- All! dijo el rey, sospechando quien era
ell muerto
ilumino su rostro IN relampago, ST no
de algeria, al menos de esperanza
-!Venganza, sef1or, para ell seflor de Bus
sy, vengaDza! grit6 San Luc
-sPara Ell senior de Busy? repiti6 ell rey
pronunciando separadamente cada sflaba de
estas palabras
ST, para el se1or de Busy, quien vein
te asesinos han dado esta noche de pnflala-
das bien hicieron en- ir veinte, porque
catorce han muerto sus manos.
-5Han muerto al senior de Bussyf
-Sf, sef1or.
-Luego no habra concurrido al duelo de
esta maflana, dijo el rey cediendo On mo-
yimiento irresistible
San Luc lanz0 a Enrique una mirada que
le hlzo yolyer la cabeza a otra parte. al
yolverse yi6 Crillon, que de pie junto la
puerta, esperaba nuevas ordenes.
Hfzole sefa de que hiciese entrar al duque
dc Anjou.
No, senor, anadi6 San Luc con VOC Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-20
81 senor, diio San Lnc


volvlendose hacia ell principe, dando .
las paiabras la acci6n toda la fuerza y
expression que exigfa su furor, hasta enton-
ces contenido, dijo:
Ell asesino es S A. ell asesino es ell dl
que de AnJon; Ell asesno es ell amigo
I'll rey esperaba este desenlace. E. duqle
escucho San Luc sin pesta1ea-.
ST dlJo con voz serena, en- efectO, el sc
nor de San Luc ha visto dido ben 70 SOY
qulen mando matar al seflor de Busy yues
ira maJestad me agradecelA esta acc6n pue5
aunque el senior de B1ssy era mi gentil hon
ore, esta maf1ana, por mas que le he dich9
no he podldo apartaro de la idea de hacer
armas contra Y. M
i Mientes, asesino, mientes exclamo
oan Luc Busy, acriblllado de heridas,
con Ia mano despedazada roto el hombro
dc IN baiaz,, preso por ell music en- una
serJa ue Nero, no estaba para otra cosa
mas que para insprar compassion su5 mas
crueies enemlgos lie habrfa ! socorrido pero
tu, aseslno, td mandaste matarle, como en
otro tempo has mandado matar toios tns
amigos. unos despues de otros, til has ma
Laoo Bnssy, no porque era enemigo de 81
hermano, slno porqne era confdente de tu5
secretos All bieu saba Monsoreau p0r
que cometias este crimen.
-lPardiez, murmnro Crillon, 81 20 fuera
aqui Ell rey
-Hermano mfo, we'd que me insultan de
iante dc voz, dijo el dnque palido de niedo,
porque no Sc creIa con seguridad entire IL
mano convulsiva de Crillon la mirada san
grlenta de San Luc
.DeJadnos solos, Crillon dijo ell rey.
Crilun Sc retro.
i Justicia, sefior, justicia continue gri-
tando San Luc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-20

necno caer busy en- un lazo, iuterin 81 vi
sltaba a ma dana, de auien era amado al
marldo, agisado por IN traidor, entr6 en- Ia
habltaclon acompa1ado de una multitnd de
aseslnos que ocups1on toda Ia casa. nues Ia.
habla en- todas parties, ca la calle. en- el ma
to- y hasta en- Ell jardin
81 no hublesen estado cerradas, seg1n he
mos dicho, las ventanas del cuarto del rev
SO hub1era podido notar la palidez que cDhri6
ell semblante del principe, a pesar de- los 90
1uerzos que este hlzo para conservar su sera
nidad 90
-Bussy Sc defendio como IN leon. sefor
pero al nl vencido por el n1mero
-Murio, lnterrumpio el rey, murio ius
tamente, pues 20 DO trato de yengar nm
adultero. -
= oenor, nc he aca bado mi relacion diio
San Luc I'll lnfeliz, despues de haberse de-
lenuluo por espaclo de media hora en- el cuar
co. uespues de haber triunfado de sus enemi-
gos, Sc escapaba herido, mutilado. ensan-
grentaoo 10 necestaba sino que Sc le ten
dlese una mano caritstiva, 70 sc la habria
tehuldo, 81 no hublese caido, con la muier que
q me coLflo, eD manos de sus asesinos. los
cuaies me ataron me pusieron una mordaza
"a la Doca- Por desgracia para ellos Sc olyi-
darou de quitarme Ia vista, asf como me oni
Iaron la palabra, vi, sef1or, vi one dos hom
ores Sc acercaron al desdicha ado Busy. one
tenla clavado ell music en- las punt "a de nna
vera de hlerro; OF la VOC del herido, que les
suphcaoa ie socorriesen, porque tenfa dere-
cno para Greer que aquellos dos homhras
eran sns amigos; pues bien, sef1or. era coss
horrible contar pero aun mas horrible de var
de OR. ell uno de ellos mando hacer fnaao
y ell ctro obedecio
Crillon apreto los pu1os y frunei6 al o.no
d conocisteis nj asesino preonnt6 al
rey conmovido pesar suyo -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-20

tara de Livarot, pero Epernon, oh ese
debo contarle por muerto Por fortuna es
el que menos quiero dc los cuatro. Lo peor
de todo es, que 81 muere Bussy. ell terrible
Busy, caera sobre los demas atendiendo 4
todas parties All, pobre Qnelus pobre
Schomberg ipobre Maugiron
-Sefor, dijo Crillon desde Ia puerta.
i Como exclamo ell rey, Sc ha con
cluido va 81 combate
No, senior, no traigo ninguna noticia,
sino que ell duque de Anjou solicita ha-
blar yuestra magestad
para quef pregunto ell rey sin abrir Ia
puerta.
Dice que ha LEG sdo el momento de de-
elarar V. la clase de seryicio Que le ha
prestado, que 10 que tiene que decir cal
mara en- parte los temores que agitan & "
M en- este momento
Esta bien, yete, diio ell rey
En- aquel instante al tempo que Crill0n
Sc volvfa para obedecer, sc oyeron pesos
preclptados EN- la escalera, una voz Que
decia CrillOn
-Qniero hablar al rey al momento mis-
mo.
Ell rey conocia aquella voz. abri6 la puer-
Ven, SAP Luc, ven, dijo gque hay
! Pero que tienes2 Jque ha sucedido han
muerto
Con efecto, San Luc, pAido, sin sombre-
TO, sin espada, todo lleno de manchas de
sangre, Sc precipito en- ell cuarto del rev.
arroJandose a los pies de Enrique, y gritando:
-iSenor, veDgaDza veDgo pediros ven.
ganza
Mi pobre San Luc, dijo el rey lqu6 te
sucedef habla Jcual es la causa de esa de-
sesperacionf
= Sefior. dijo San Luc uno de vuestros
vasallos, el mas noble, uno de yuestros sol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-20

vera. ell senor de Busy no ha acudido en-
efecto sl desafio, por ESQ mismo vengo a
pedlr, no veDg anza, como he dicho antes,
sino justicia, porque 20 amo mi rey, quie-
70 que su honor Sc conserve ieso, yo veo
que con ell asesnato del sefor de Busy sc
ha hecho un deplorable servico " NJ
FL duque de Anjou acababa dc l.. g.r a la
puerta, y permanecfa de pie, inmovil como
una estatua de bronco.
Las palabras de San Luc iluminaron la
mente del rey, le recordaron ell servicio quo
81 hermano pretendia haberle prestado
Dirigio una mirada al duque, acabaron
de disiparse sus dudas, porque ell duque lie
respondi6 con Otra mirada, y una imper-
ceptible inclination de cabeza
Il Sabeis 10 que va decirse ahora es-
clamo San Luc Sc dira que 81 vuestros ami
gos son vencedores, es porque habes hecho
asesignar Busy.
- quien 10 ha de decir, caballero 7 pre-
gunto el rey.
u Pardiez, todo ell mundo dijo Crillon,
MERCHANDISE, como de oostumbre y ain re-
paro alguno en- la conversation.
No, senor, dijo ell rey inquieto subyu
gado por la opinion de aquel, one muerto
Busy, era Ell mas valiente de su reino; no
senior, no SO dira ESQ, porque vos declarareis
ell nombre del asesino.
San Luc vio adeantarse ma sombr a; era
ell duQue de Anjou, que aeababa de dar dos
pasos en- ell cuarto Volviose le conocio
~ ST, senor, 10 declarare, dIjo levantan-
dose, porque quiero toda costa disculpar a
Y. NJ de una aceion tan abominable
-Pues bien, decid
FL duque Sc detuvo y espero tranqula
mente.
Crillon segufa detras de 81, miranda de
reojo moyiendo la cabeza.
-Sefor, repuso San Luc, esta noche Sc ha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-20
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los i,sfrascrstos ns6dacos csrs9a,sos
,.osa e5egcs5ao ess esta cSzsgLasf
INGENIERO
PoNGE. p E.

gsstSs ETGY CJGEO GS4 GSLts G1Ss-~@s<7
CerSiGcan: que han oomprobado - IL Y
prSctioa Official, "a en Is particular d7rz Is
Ia oDlderala varioloaa rein2nte ey ae*s O.
asd. Ia ofcaoia sncos ssestapls del yifas
vacuno prooedenbs del Institute Ia Vs-a
naoi6n de don 5antisgo Selio iaatalado 81
Axeciso bajo 81 d}fsaoion. qua Z.
chr saxn~ 3d. 9eersslz 1a an conc snzufs
detenldo ss4rd3c, ha consegrido rerfee J.
c;onar 81 nivel de los Institutes A0ropsos
de "a trdols, el cuitivo de acnsl virus pro
flActico da la vsruela hasta 81 extreme de
poder asegurar = a6rmar los ene suscSiben,
one en esta pcblacion ha prodncido tan te-
Ices resultados ha obtenido tan llson1eio,
atisfactor!o y brillante 6xito, qae So Ean
conssguido con 81 smpleo = propagation el
exteru1inio De Ia virrele sua sferrorizabs
diezmaba esta poh' acion desde hace e-sz ?
echo rneses. No vseilaado per eds leA n
dio de Is presente sino dne tanbi9n por La
prensa periodical del pafs ser nscssario-
cue la linfa vacur;5 sx6ralda de - ternera
del preci5ado Institute es superior prefe-
rible tc3aa laa Gen8s usadas en- la isla, In
cluso is de Londres, que estadist1cahente
"a dado nlejor mas resultado, hasta Ell ex-
tremo de naber conseguido la ps1ststtacs0's
eacsssG1 en m noventa por ciento. para
que conste valga donde oonvenlr pudiere
s dor Santiago Geiio espido Is presente 81
Ponce II de- Mayo de 1888. DR.. Ba1tGsa7
1asgsssz- Corchado-Dr. ReveT oss-DT.
P1gass-Jr. CosCssaz-Dr. YsGGl Rsos-Ir
E7ssco Font Gs4::lot-L9. Jsan xglesses -
Dy. Eg. Zsso qar5Ea- Cassssssro 6. d.
FGlJc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-20
Unquento Dermogeno !!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNdUENTo DERM6GENo en-
las lEagas que1aadayas, ji1anetes, pf-
c4.dnyas de nsosqattos le1ra atfytea1a,
sa5aEonss, eketamttasis tamoyes, al
essalqs4Ssy byoceds'seta, ye.nsatssnso, @i-
ceyas, heysdas de caakQassr aynsa, pa
,sad1s0s f., 10 demuestran las mimi
tas curaciones oDtenidas y ei constan-
te $50 que de dioho especifloo s.
haze.
Dep6sito. {agmaes0 Central &C ]
Fcrrer