davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
Hotels.
miscellaneous.
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCE,
miscellaneous.

yI,HE Committee on Ordinances will meet N
IL Room 10 and IL, City Hall, on Tuesday,
April 18th, 1896, at p. M, for the purpose
of considering the following matters:
Proposed amendment to section 176 of the
charter and ordinances OF the city of New
Haven to provide for the method of carry
ing electrical wires In buildings.
Proposed amendment to section 1922 Of the
charter and ordinances Of the city Of New
H,ven relating to the laying Or relaying of
brick sidewalks.
Prop sed ordinance requiring that all
wires except trolley wires, used for the
transmission of electric currents, shall not
be less than forty feet above the crown Of
certain streets and not less than wv eGtl five
feet above the crown of all other streets.
Proposed ordinance regarding sprinkling
of streets and tle leyyfng OF assess mentS for
the same.
Proposed ordinance requiring that notice
shall be given to property owners Of any
public in1prove,nt Mt petitioued for, for
which they may be assessed,
Resolution authorizing commi'tee to re-
port ordinances governing sprinkllng Of
streets under street sprinking act, and pro-
posed ordnadces rel TIN to the same.
Proposed amendment to section lob OF the
ordinances in regard to iniiammable materi-
ais an licenses for generating gas.
All persons interested i'll any of the forego-
ing are hereby notified to appear and be
heard thereon without further notice.
Per Order RUSSELL A. BELDEN,
Chairman
Attest; EDWARD A. STREET
apt st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
Coming Harvard-yaIe Debate.

Cambridge. Mass, April 5.-The rep
resentatives of Harvard in the coming
Yale debate were chosen yesterday.
They are:
William Belmont Parker 81 of Nor
folk, Neb., Adolphe Mallen Sayre soph-
omore. Of Washington, D. c., and
Frank Rudolph Steward 90 of Fort
Missoula. Montana The alternates
will be Charles erik '9S of Davenport,
Iowa. and Writ Howe 90 of New Or
leans.
The debate will be held in New Ha-
ven. Conn. Harvard will support the
affirmative of the question: Resolved,
That a permanent court of arbitration
should be established by the United
States and Great Britain"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
GENERAL H4RRIsoY's WEDDING.

Z
to N,rs. Dimmiek.
New York. April Arrangements
have been completed for the marriage of
Mrs Mary Scott Dimmick and ex Presi-
ident Benjamin Harrison, which is to
take place tomorrow, Monday after
non in St. Thomas Protestant Epls-
copal church, at Fifth avenue and For
ty-third street.
The wedding will be characterized by
extreme simplicity. There will be only
twenty guests at the ceremony, in
GLIDING the members of ex-President
Harrison's cabinet and few intimate
friends.
Mrs. Dtmmick, accompanied by her
brother-in-law, Lieutenant F. j. Park
leave her home, 40 East Thirty eighth
street, at o'clock p. M, and will drive
to st. Thomas church, where she will
be Joined by General Harrison and his
best man, General Benjamin f. Tracy
ex-secretary of the navy. AS the guests
assemble they will be shown to their
seats by E. F. Tibet, General Har-
sons private secretary, and by Daniel
M, Ransdell of indianapolis. Dr.
George William Warren, the organist
of st. Thomas church, will have charge
of the music, and on the arrival of the
bridal party he win play the "Lohen-
grin" wedding march After the cere-
mony which is to be performed by the
Rev. DR.. John Wesley Brown, rector Of
st. Thomas, the "Mendelssohn We'd
ding March" will be played.
The floral decorations WILL of course,
be in harmony with the Easter season,
but will not be elaborate. The chancel
will be mass ofwhite flowers. relieved
by palms and other tropical plants. In
the center of the altar will be a large
cross of Easter lilies In front of the
chancel will be two immense mounds
Of white lilacs, towering far above the
heads of the bridal couple. On either
side Of the altar steps will be tall vases
filled with lllacs.
The bride will carry bunch of lilies
of the valley and white orchids, while
the bridegroom will wear a bouton-
Mere of lilies OF the valley The best
man will wear white violets and lilies
| of the valley, and the ushers bouton-
nieres Of white violets.
| After the ceremony the newly mar
| ried couple will drive to the house Of
| Mrs. Gray of 700 Fifth avenue Later
| they will start westward on a special
| car on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Among those who are expected to be
present at the wedding are: Ex- Secre-
tary of State John w Foster, ex-Attor-
ney General William n Miller, ex-Sec-
TIL wv
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen p. Elkins, ex-
Secretary of Agriculture J. M. Rusk,
| Miss Mollie Rusk, Mrs. j Il. Parker,
sister of Mrs Dinmick, and Captain
and Mrs Andrew c. ZabrisfSie.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06
Man and Wife.
prom tie Boston Glo6e.)

The following letter tells plain straightforward story in
which every and woman interested Hundreds of just
such letters have lately been publishers by grateful
people whose hopeless lives have suddenly frightened by
the wonderful discovery Of Prof D Crosby of Dartmouth
College. No wonder that like Eugene Low pronounce
Puritana ''As great discovery as electricity"
Mt. Vernon Place, Charlestovn.
TO the public
We know the misery that is caused by
stomach troubles, for both my wife and
have been SO afflicted with suffering Of
the worst sort that there seemed no longer
any hope of health or even comfort. In
fact, my wife's life was despaired Of, and
I was about to give up active employment.
Mrs. Gale was for a number of years
victim of dyspepsia, oh grew more and
more severe until she compl ete1y pros
trated. She was sent into the country by
her doctor, but when she returned she could
not stand up without support. For long
time she unable to eat solid food, and
a diet Of prepared mi TX she was UNI
able to gain strength or escape suffering.
We sought the best advice we could obtain,
but the result was failure in every case.
When we first tried Puritana we were
without other hope and as far as my wife
was concerned, I did not believe that she
would ever recover. After a few weeks
there was marked change and from that
time on her Improvement grew more rapid
from day to day. The stomach trouble dis
appeared and her whole system
brought into healthy condi ton.
Mrs. Gale belongs to the Daughters Of
Rebekah and other Charle StoWn Soc1et1es,
and when she could attend the meetings.
and also eat her share of the dainties,
it was q. great surprise to the ladies who
had known Of her inf rmi ty. For the first
time in years she found that she could eat
piece Of New England pie, and now her
stomach digests any food.
My own suffering has been 50 great that
I could not engage in any exhausting occu-
patton. The effect Of Puri tana in my case
has been only less wonderful than in the
case of my wife. I have received greater @s
benefits from it than from all other medi-
cines and the doctors put together, and
recommend it in the highest terms to my
friends.
We bless the day when we heard Of
Puri tana, for it has given Us new life.
:M.,-.,> ia No.. BIZ M,
Gale has been for many years connected with the Boston
Maine Railroad and his word is good mans bond
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06

A Jolly party of children went on an
extended trolley ride over the lines of
the Winchester avenue road on Good
Friday afternoon, and probably no more
happy little ones could be found than
the thirty-five who participated, 1t
was through the efforts of the Misses
Durant, daughters of Jeweler Durant,
that the party was gotten up and sue
cessfully carried out. and great credit is
due these young ladies for the able
manner in which they performed their
part.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-06

Honorary Assnciati0n-E ection OF Officers.
The K. o. J. Honorary association
last night elected the following Off
GERS: President, Henry G. Bretzfelder;
vice president, Moss Gompertz; secre-
tary, Edmund Calm; treasurer, Benja-
min Sugenheimer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
dip P.<eael con disgasto

-lPadreI -dlJ) PAScl4l con ClSg1Sto
40 lieres que iart=2 Pr tt Ienuncio d
todas mis- ambiciones. Ahora va SO sabe 10
que vales en- las eiecciones pr6xinas nadie
amo de la pyovincia. Dominaremos, Pas
enal. 1900 prendes 10 que te digo7 Asf ha-
| remos compcendeT esos ingfatos 10 que va
les. Y yal Dame La mano en- prueba de
que cedes mis- ruegos esta veZ.
Ell iovea m yi6 tristemente Ia cabeza
-Agrs dezco sus buenos deseos, padre !;
perc Eoi resoEuci6n es irmfsima. Necesito
| expetriarme, si9uiera por alg1a tempo.
-sDe modo que NADIA quieres conmigo2
Pascual miro fjamente 81 padre, y lue-
go exelam6:
A yer 81 nos entendemos SHar6 ustsd
10 que le pidaG..
-Pide
-Pnes bien Mi obra no esta terminada
He librado z b rto de Clairefout de la
acci6u icjUsta de los triburales pero me fal-
ia reivin1ics re a los ojos de todo ell mundo,
que puede duiiar de 6i. descu briendo al yer
trarlo, y sc apartara de mi mente IN harri
bl9 peusamiento.
Ell viejo ref x-"n6 u1os inst4utes, Y. ahs-
| traido, M -mur0 eii yez alta, caei de modo
que PaScu Il of:
= Tiene mi srdor, mi apasio1amieuto;
solo one no le icsFiTa. como mi, el o,ilo.
Sc entrega su amor. como 70 me eItregu6
an absolute a mis- rene les. IA que Op0ner-
e obsticnlos, 81 les ecaara abajo9. - CO.
mo volviendo en- ST, prosiguio "a, con objeto
de ser dido:
NO paedo decirte 10 que Quieres saber;
pero el case es que nj Chassevent se atreve q
ir de noche poner lazos en- el Gran Margal.
nj Pourtcis, qne yive en 81, O. sombra do 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
Los s,sfroscr6tos ns6daoos csrs.1assos
cnes e9evcScS;o en- esEa css<GGd,

Los GsSFF0SCTStOS TSooFt%oo C's "SesseNo
coss eierc6cso ess esta csssdGd,
Certifcan: que han cemprebsdo y4 en- i
prkctica Official, va en- ls particular, dufanSe
Ia snideraia varloiosa xsiusEte en- eata etc
dad. In ofeacia incontestabie delex!Eus
vscrzao proeedente del Insbitu1o dc Naaa-
naci6n de don Santiago Seijo inatalado 80
Arecibo bsjo gu Observation-Disclosures cue d. z
eho se0or Seiio ds~euss d. IN concsen9Scs
aetenido estudio, ha coneeg1ado psTtsc-
cionar 81 nixal CO los institutes Europoo5
de "a indole, eL auitivo de sggzsl vlxas 27e-
alkctico de In vixueia hasta s. e1t1sllo oS
oodex asegurar z6trnaF los qrSs sascrioan,
one en- esta pobisc26p ba produeido tan re-
ices resuItados ha oatenido tan lisonJeio'
atisfsetoric = brillaate eribo, cue SO haZ.
sonsegui6o con su ernplao v propagation ei
sxterrnir,o de IA v7rueis qy.s aterfoFf5aoa ?
iieEn.abs egta 7ohi&cidn l3sGs kacs Leg Y
ocho negee. No vac!leEdo por ende los in
trascritos en puhllcar--no tan solo por me-
iio de la pregenta sino Jua tamhteE per La
prensa peri6Gca del pals ser neoesarto-
que la unfa vacunR extrsi3a de Ia tarnera
del precitadc Institute es superior prFta-
rible todas las dernas ussdag en la isls, N
cluso la de Lordres, gre estsdf sticaE ente
ma Aado n2eior y mas resultaoo, hasts ei ex-
tremo de haber conssguioo Ia p@stsssscacss
goesssGg en- un noventa por cieato. para
que oonste vaiga donde conveair pudsere
don Santiago Saito espido 10 presents en
Ponce IL da Mayo ca 1852. Lsss090s
lascses-xf. Coscb-z0-IfT. RceeTGss-LlF.
pc0nssi-uT. CagGx0e-Eis. Psfsxs RsGs-IT
EssseO Fosss y GsiEscs-l}T. Jss<sss Lgscssas-
Dg. II. Zesse GassGgg-us. Casssss=' :. 80
K0Sls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
Playa de Ponce

Ell viejo psrecfa otro; habfa cambiado mu
cho en- tan POGO tempo
Molejean sali6 los dpj6 solos
-IPascuall-le dijo Oaryajan, tendi6ndole
Ia mano.
FL Sc la estrech6 frfamente, le hizo sentar.
y qued6 en- pie eufrer te de su padre
-kQuieres que eehemos un veIo sobre el
pasado7 -pregunto ell alcalde. despues de un
momerto de duda-Ya yes; 20 que soy el
fandido. verge a busca te. 81 cometi al
gun yerro, bieD me hicis te expiarlo
Padre. no depende de mi el que todo &c
divide. No sfy 20 solo quien.
5Acaso las gentes de ALA arriba quieren
tin mart
Les has dado la victoria, gozan de ella.
o es que crees que debof
FL viejo sonli6 con extraffa sonrisa, lue.
go diio:
IAhl 81 no hubiera sido porqne tti les
Drestats auxii'i -
csmbiando de tono. prosign6:
Me iguro que te estaran muy agradeci
Padre. -: 20 nunea procedo bien para
que 40 me sgrsdezca.
lNi aun tratandose de Antonietas Muv
ngrata sera 81. despues de 10 que has hecho,
no te adora
~-Pienso abandonar esta terra Ia semana
que viene. y muy tarde. q acsso nunca, vo
ssIe a pissr el suelo de Neuyille, ,-ciijo Pas
sual con rudeZa
* te de5Aran partirf ARGUE. :. spor
lue b 10 de retenerteg IYa DO te necesitap
es has salvado de h rnina de Ia deshonra,
riff ldoles hAsta tn fortunsl. =. fQue
mas pueden exfgir de til. -. Ta preeencia.
leios do agradarles, les pesarfa, recordando
Ell beneficio Siempre te querrkn mucho.
pero desde lejos scra mas como y mas facil
que 10 hagan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11

castillo, solo pronuncio algdn que otro mo-
nosiabo. --Ao-
No hallando a nadie en- ell salon. haiaron
q Id terraza, allf encontraron rs1nida a h
familia 10
| Sobre amplia butaca rlistica, eI marop6,
Ola Ia lectura de IN peri6dico de labios ID On
MIA, y JunCo ellos la tia Isabel. mas ro4s.
que nuocs, hacfa sn eterna labor de crocbet
For primera vez despnes >de largo t,arn,xs
SO repetfa aquella escena tan hermosa ".
DO nuiau unos de otros los moradores de Cls;
refont para ocultsr ell lianto; va podian mi
rarse sonrlendo, sin esconder tras La sonrisa
algun hondo pesar. Hasta Fox parecfa r,S &c .
aiegre, salio ladrando de gozo al encnantra
de Pascual de Roberto. 0n''o
ldraclas Dios que logramos atrapar mi
companero de destierroi (exclam6 a veyIos
II tia Isabel; y apoySndole las manos an los
iiea nom pros Del abog ado, le bes6 en- las dos
yilas, exciamando luego): lSon caricias de
iaD!os VieJos que valen pocol 1Ehf ,Pnss
enclerran tanto carflo como si tayIara 80, I've
s:4a - anos gu veg de-. que SO 20 cuantosi tAv
el slmai Poso en-
ascual Sc inclino ceremon; 10 "a roanta a.
lante de Antonieta buscaba Craix 49,,
Serca de ella. supo con cierta alaorfa o,,,'
naDia partido Evreux, llaSado no- 9us a,.s
oDligaciones Por sus
III marques le colmaba de feases car,c,
eaS ~ saIua avaI zaba en- el trabaio do !.
nituo de sns faeultades i1teleetns las "a pie
conservaoa una gran indolencia o,,a que
nla linposioihtado para ocuparsa ~ = s c1
qug Feqnlrlese nJar la atencj6n nauA
10 SO ocupAba de sus inva,4
Ooratorio rermanecia SOLITAIRE 81 Ia
contsDa ssto altgremente. " mlsmo
An hn-concluy6- resnelto - -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11

najar mas. Creo que 90 la dnica maners de
recon titnir mi fortuna.
Sc levsnt6 al acabar su discurso; Sc apoyj
en- 81 brazo de Pascual coz fcauq 1ez4 ca
rlho' trayendole icia oil pArqus, le dijo
-Tsnemos que arreg ar nuestras cusptss;
somos dos soclo5 Que dozen euteaierse co
mo padre hljo. Psro ESQ 50 qaeda para
MoieJean IL ADiar de dinero con ustsd
me repugna.
,-Ls promsto ust0d ocuparme muy Sc
riamenCe Gle clio. puesto que listed ne
autorlza, vera como marcia oil asunto. Ofe)
que Ia exploitation del Gran Margal merece
mucho tlanto. Bten dlrlgldo, as un negociO
ecoerDio, me encargo de encontrar no il
seniero que SO ponga al fcente de el
III Jouen desarroIl6 sns opiniones sobre
aqueha industrial con tai acierto que entu-
Siasno al marques. lie miraba goz1so, y
suauoo volVieron junto Antonleta Issosl,
apiosecno ~ aa lnssante en- qas R1osrt0 estt-
"a l. JOS con Pascual, y dlJo:
he hsblado con Uarvajan de industris
no ia admlrado. Verdsderamente Is IL
A4oAo que prom7te, w..
-tAhora to das cnenta de eliot Gat3-
l1umpio lmpetaosa la tia IsabeD Yo, qIa
40 visldo con eI como una lnadre con su al
~, segufo qae ca eli mando no hay tres
soino Oh. f.s III az MIA en- rodo por to-
sla que te creIasS
Antonieta, que bordaba en- silencio, no le
1Iumplc; pero sus dedos temblaban Al
laslsr saoar la sgula. PascuaI Sc qUedo
s :. coner en- Clairefont; estugo nlny reservas
W. serlan las diez cuando sc retlr6- &
!. Roberto 80 dispuso acompanarle u
= :, psuetteciila s del parque, al pasar juats
gnnto: s'aaNs' ~ -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11

que f & ALI eziste IN secreto, que seri
acaso 10 que to interesa.
-Gracias, padre. B1scare. -, tai vez
encuentre 10 que deseo.
Oarvajau estaba para irse
mo partiras ysg lie dijo.
M, padre r 10 -.
-Asi me gusta -.
Sc e4trechsron de nuevo las manos. sc
separarcn.
Las tres serfan cuando Pascual Ileo6 an
busca d. Roberto Ell ell castillo chocaba an
despeg,, y la tia Isabel estaba furiosa.
Me ocnpaba de usted Ia sefiorita de
Saint Meurice me psrdonara, 10 que no fue
fslta de gust ea Ve;les,-dijo Pascual para
disculparse.
Partieron jurtss. Era IN dfa de otos.o.
las hayas del camino habfan tornado amari
llentos tiutes que hacfan resaltar mas el va-
de oseuro de los pines. Ell aire era tibie. Y
las alondras car rt ban en los bsrbechos. 81
gnieron la sc ada en donde Pascual oy6 all
bar Ia bala de Oh ,ssevent, y al pasar le ensa
no 81 amigo el llg precise del lance. en-
ei cua a0u Sc veiA IL rama partida Que reci
bio ii balszo
iSuerte fne que no tirase con nostas
pofq1e le hubiera alcanzado a ustedi. .IY
d5nde estsrfa va estas horasf
A cien p',es de aquel sitio, Roberto se
p rs J Sc sai4rd5 al suelo diio:
-iCalisi lPasan por aqni las reses de
ncches
Pascual SO inclin6 para reconocar q, rastro
del animal, impreso en- ell barro seco. V s6lo
descnbri6 una huella aucha confusa.
No fasqne usted-afIad'6 Roberto
Estan rotas las ramas bajas de los srholes
iSe conoce que son ciervosl .Si ouiere va
yendremos darles las buenas noches una
de estas 49,.
Pascuai guardo silenoio, y hasta llegar al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
llngusnto Osrm6genol

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por Ell UNGUENTo DERM6GENo er
las Hagas QHsnkG6Nras, fsGmstss, pS-
cGdSrGs de nsOsQ1tfOs lsPva africase,
sG6aSOnes, eLeta1ttasis tvnsoyss, d,
cSGlQaser procSdsncfG, reNHatis0sO, ssI-
ceres, ksSfGas ds cSGkQNfeS ayDsG, pa
sGdSSOs DE-, 10 demuestran las infni.
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
re uso que de dicFo especf6co 81
nace.
Deposito: RaSssaciG Ce1t~aI de }
FeTrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
EOLLETINC'S' C'S'
Ell GRAN MARGAL
rsADuoo1oN DE J. DE La oERDA
CAPITULO XII
(Conttnssa

,No aabia de antemano que este debf-
a4arg ae preguptaba entonces-s Por
SnS sne nueio, puesl No; Dios la haga ven
tnrssa ann truequs de mis- daaii-ssst; ssta vnelva
: su cspfritu la calma, sea dIsssa ssau, ssliei
s,t,a Yo he pagado una deuda de hi a
az rsto s0lo signi6ca mi condncts.
ala II jsrdin, Sc pase6 en- silencio por lo'
alrese 1ores de la fuentecilia qne mdrm1rAos
sspurnosa al golpe del cnorro DEL surt,oor, "ara
AZ - IA ventana de su estudio, le saco de sur
re iitacEones, dicieDdo 4.a
Buenos dfas, Pascual. Qniere usteo
t,,oayy1a IL favor de subir mi d. spacnoi
0Sedecio. atravesando el estndio, eDtro 60
el neouefio gabinete dc trabato. donde sc en-
cerrsba 81 notario cuando algn9 negoclo ~
ore aus o6cialas y pasantes no deoisn epse
rnrse 10 zeQue Il, y Sc enc2 TO can 81 -
Dire.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
PARA CARRETIaRAS

Sc Sessde casi :ssitGd dc sY Cagor, s4ssa md
Qsss.a trstsssadora de psedre nse,ssstsa paYG ca-
TSeteyGs, coss SIS ca5deSa densds psescs, cs
sssly bs&cs estado y :sss DsGsti.sste de rcpscsto
Es qsse Ia isstesese psseds dsrtgs1ss & don R0
6este GTobasn, ess esso ctss5ad.
Posee. FsB~erc II dc 1854.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
ROBERTO GRAHAM
NGENIERO
PONCE. R- X.
Enero % de 1895.

Agente autorizado para Ia veata
de las famosas turbsnas hfdrSuiicas dc
James, Leffel & CO, y dc las Bonabas
gerneIas automobiles dc Srniths Vasie'
q CO, para aIfnentaca6n artornsfAca
de calderas de vapos con agna ca
Nente y de condensscIones.
Pfdanse catalogos Sinformes.
Ponce, TuIio xe de 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
Espec1fco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGEIL

Con este especffco desaparecen los bar
ros Ia picaz6n que produeen las errn.
clones en- ell cuerpc. Els 81 verdadero fsutsi
ta-dolor. Sc usa on fricciones So anil.
ca en- ochenta casos distintos.
Vendsse en- Jusna- Diaz-barrio de Hat
puerco-casa del inventor solarnente.
Mayo 4. 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
MAYoL HHRMANos 8 Go,
BUen negOCi0

rdtica
pu usfcarse banan d cau
COLLAzO,
bril-, de Playad DEP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
Gran depuratsvO vegetal !

6 sea e,xfracto huido compuesto de
varIas plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
mo aIterantes y sudorfhcas.
Cada onza fuida representa- una
casa dc Las plantas que conttene.
/ PURAMENTE VEGETAL
FL mas conocido, segstr0 y r6pfdo
ari6cador de la sangrel
IConserva el cuts ts1s0 y libre de
v~PeSOSSs y gy0sOsl
PuG len usarlo hasa los nifios.
Dep6slto FarSsGcdG Central, de ].
\ errer.
mi v. o. s. Nvbre. de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
I-'O -
INTERNATIONAL
PoRT-AU-PRINoE.-HAITI

FL propietario que suscribe ofrece lss 60. 60.
,,,oJas vantiladas habitaciones de este
Hotel todos los puertorriquenos extran
garos de transito estadfa fla en- Haiti.
I'm Al establecimiento SO habla ingles'
frances, espafiol 5 italisno. Trato quito; ser
vicio escogido. <.,
Tenemos sucursal en- 81 aristocratiso cam
ro de Thor (Bisot6n) para ioe pasagefo
snfermos que sersn tratsdos cen esnlt raS''
scEcitud. - M.,~
Enaro % de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11
iAUsUBO! iAUSUBO!

vigss de q 5, x 6 " S x 10 alfagfss
de 3. EstanSea de ausubo de 6 z va
r&s. Surtido general dc naderas dc Ia
Florida, tsbles 10 Scd&a clases deruAs
efecto5 paza construction.
L. z. DORA & c.
Plsya-Ponce Eoviembre e de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11

=
del
hacendado 10 han
Agos dor L.
Gonzalez don Pedro Agosti
Julio Campos don Emilio
Mara gusin Sbastan
do Reco, dc Adjnntas
Ponce de Febrero de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11

Los do secadoras orc pordo en-
costado del
de Ponce Maygue Aguadia Juan un eeargo de
uh 8.
laci6n pueden instaladas cuauier
MADEIRA donde
funcona complete de tabca como Sc
gabdo, mas barata ningun
para a del cafe
Los fz mas pesada solo iene IS
quint
gunas 6dnes saldrs Nueva
obeo
ST hacendado uz e apara
ordnes anticipation
de conruda de mod pueda ega
Al
jurisdiction de Las Maas hasta
M S. Cabrera del
ordene
la fuerza de cabalos
les cabaos los propetarios cuenn aer
Pillar cafe odo las maqunas
de bueyes que tan costosas propietaro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-11

A Los HACENDADOs De GAIA
BOA h'ssyeAo'o Santiago, 3s Coamo, BE 8
20 vsnsa Rov2tloa Iinoa pEopi4a para y7eo.
- ~ I~s's4=-,l>-. - % 72Gl p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-29
Tidal Waves at Hawaii.

San Francisco, June 2S.-The tidal wave which recently visited the north ern provinces of Japan with disastrous results was also felt in the Hawaiian Islands
 A Honolulu correspondent writing under date of June 28 says: A success sion of tidal waves struck the western side of the Island of Hawaii on the 15th doing great damage to property, but causing no loss of life. The first wave struck Kawaihal at 8:15 a. m., demol- ishing the wharf. Kailau, thirty miles south at S:30 a. n., destroying lumber yards, and flooding the lower floor of Miss Mariq's hotel. After damaging various wharves and landings on the Kona coast the tides rounded the south point, striking the Kau landings at 9:40 a. m., but doing little damage. Hilo was reached at 10 am, the water rising only eight feet without serious damage being done.
 In Bayson, the Kona coast, the sea came up to points twenty and thirty feet above mean tide. The tides con- tinued to come in all day at half hour intervals after ebb and flow. Alto gether indications are that these waves came from the northwest, Honolulu harbor experiencing but slight effect. At the narrow head of the harbor there was an alarming succession of deep ebbs and flows every half hour At the harbors on the east side of Kauai the sea ebbed and flowed so as seriously to move vessels.