davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-05-08
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.
Delegates Instructed to Vote fol-
rICkinIey.

DETROIT (Mich.), May THE Mich
lgan Republican State Convention to-
day elected four delegates at large and
aiternates to the Republican National
Convention, two Presidential Electors
at large and a Chairman of the State
committee, Hon. d. M. Ferry.
Much enthusiasm was manifested for
mckinley, and as was expected the
convention instructed its delegates to
vote for Ohio's favorite son as long
as his name should remain befora the
st. Louis Convention.
The features of the convention We're
the address of Hon. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, who dropped in on the delegates
Unexpectedly and made ringing
speech, and the victory of the silver
men in forcing the adoption of the
financial plank of the Minneapolis Con-
vention of 1892. The hard money"
men had control of the Committee on
Resolutions, there being but two advo-
Gates of the white metal in it. The
minority, however, brought the fight,
which they had been unable to settle
in the committee, into the convention.
They declared that THE convention
should at least reaffirm the plank of
the last National Republican Conven-
ton, and on this basis they won their
fight after battling for an hour.
Aside from this episode and the con-
test over the election of one of the del
egates at large the convention was en-
tirely harmonious
The record-union., 1896-05-08

limbs that continued for about ten min
utes. But he suffered none after the
drop, said DR.. Scott, the prison
physician.
After the body had been viewed by
the physicians and the manner OF
death determined the stretcher on
which it lay was wheeled out of the
corridor into the. Jail yard. Here it
was placed in an ordinary cheap pine
coffin wide enough and deep enough to
have held two men Of Holmes size
The coffin was put aboard an under
takers wagon and conveyed to the
Roman Catholic Cemetery Of the Holy
Cross The only persons at the ceme-
terry were the undertaken and a couple
of newspaper men. The little company
acted as pall-bearers, and carried the
coffin to the receiving vault.
The last act in the receiving vault
was performed at Holmes express
command. The lid of the coffin was
taken off and the body lifted out and
laid on the ground. Then the bottom
of the coffin was filled with cement
The body was then replaced in the cot
I'm and completely covered with &C.
ment. 1t was Holmes idea that this
cement would harden around his body
and prevent any attempt at grave rob-
berry.
The coffin was left in the receiving
vault under the guard of two watch
men, who will remain on duty all
night. Tomorrow again the body will
be inferred in the grave in the GENE
terry, and it is possible at that time re-
ligious services will be conducted by
Father Daley.
Holmes made no will and left no con-
fessIon. This is according to Mr. Rotan.
lie says he knows Holmes made nc
VIII, and while the murderer gave him
this morning a big bundle of papers
the lawyer says that he is confident
that these papers relate only to pri-
vate business matters. AS vet Mr.
Rotan has had no opportunity to ex-
anime them
Mrs. Pietzel was seen after Holmes
was hanged. All she could saw be-
tween sobs was that she was glad that
he had received his just deserts. but
that his death would not return to her
her husband CT her children. Mrs.
Pietzel will return to her home next
week.
The women referred to by Holmes in
MS confession from the scaffold were
Julia Common of Chicago, who. with her
daughter, were believed to have been
murdered by him, and Emily Cigrand of
Anderson, Ind.
The record-union., 1896-05-08
BLUE DAYS IN ARMENIA.
THE DISTRESS GROWING DEEPER
AND DEEPER.
kurdS Who Robbed and Murdered
Christians Go Unpublished
Struggle r1ay Come.

NEW YORK, May THE following
report from the interior of Turkey rs to
the present situation and needs has
just been received by the National Ar
menian Relief Committee:
Just at present we are passing very
blue days, as the funds for relief are
beginning to fall off, while the distress
all about US is day by day growing
deeper and deeper.
The state of the case is this: The
Turkish Government evidently desires
quiet and will endeavor to keep order
1t is very anxious to have the villagers
return to their homes and lands and to
have the city people open their shops
and resume business, but it will not
arrest anyone of the Kurdish chiefs
who have robbed and killed the .Armeni-
ans, nor will it do more toward restitu-
ton than to politely request the Kurds
to give back anything they may have
no particular use for.
The whole question hangs on the ar
rest or non-arrest of these kurds, and
so long as they are UNPUBLISHED, neither
the villagers nor the city people will
have any safety. AS the arrest of ten
or even fewer kurds would secure
these great results, is it to be wondered
at that the Armenians look ashance at
reforms that do not begin with SO OBJ
vious and simple a. measure?
Meanwhile Lord Salisbury tries 70
cover his defeat by talking about civil
war. This is gross falsifying-its only
show of truth being found in the lei
toun incident. The Armenians are, and
have always been absolutely helpless.
But If things so on as they are Now
going, it is more than probable hat the
reVolutionists will, perhaps. even before
this reaches You. rise up in sheer de-
spair and not make war, but simply
make a death struggle that viii rroba-
bly, end the Armenian question For the
next century by determination and
pIoselytizing. The danger is seen, and
| believe equally feared and deplored
by both Armenians and Turks. but
matters have passed beyond the control
OF so weak and corrupt a Government.
Meanwhile and until this tragic de-
movement takes place there is nothing
tc stand between the vast mass of peo-
pie and starvation-to hear of the funds
falling off already
The record-union., 1896-05-08
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Little Doubt But That 1t Will be Held
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May THE guarantors
of the $4,000 subscription to the Dem
ocratic National Convention fund held
secret meeting this morning in the
office of Chairman Donnersberger of
the local committee to decide on a
course of action looking to the collec-
ton of the money subscribed, only S10,-
700 having been paid.
Ben T. Gable, the National Commit
teeman from Illinois, was present as the
representative of Levi LETTER An en-
couraging view of the financial stu
alton was taken, and one of the COM
mittee said the second $4,000 de-
manded by Chairman Harrity would be
in hand tomorrow, when a meeting of
the subscribers would be held The
men who signed the guarantee are re-
sponsible to the National Committee,
and prominent Democrats laugh at the
idea of the convention not being held
here.
The record-union., 1896-05-08
TELEGRAPH TO JAPAN.
THE LINE TO RUN VIA SITKA
AND SIBERIA.
Bill introduced i'm the House by
congressman Sperry of Con-
neCtiCut.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Capital
"Os" are conspicuous in the title of a
bill introduced in tho House by Con-
gresham Sperry of Connecticut with a
view to connecting the United States
with Hawaii, Japan and Siberia by
means of a Geographic cable.
According to the terms of the meas
ure the main line of the Occidental.
Oriental and Oceanic Cable and Tela-
graph Company is to begin at some
suitable point in the State of WASH
ington and thence extend northward Ivy
cable along the bottom of the sea to
either Sitka or Juneau From this point
it will go to st. Paul, or Kadiak Island.
thence by way of Ounalaska to some
convenient island in the Aleutian
group, where connection can be maze
with the Siberian telegraph system
from this point a connection is to be
established with the telegraph system
OF Japan, the entire length of the sys-
TEN not to exceed 1000 miles.
Provision is made also for a branch
cable from point in California to the
Hawaiian Islands by a route 300
miles in length. and there will he
branch lines from the main line frs!
described to such points in Alaska as
may require Geographic communica-
ton.
Precedence is to be given the Gov
eminent of the United States in the
transmission of messag es, and in case
o. war or any great emergency the
United States Government may assume
entire control of the various lines or
any part.
All cables, wire material and supplies
need or used in the construction of the
Various lines shall be made by and pur-
chased from citizens of the United
states, all articles having been manu-
factured in the United States or its Ter
ritories.
Payment of interest at the rate of
per cent is to be guaranteed the bonds
of the company by the United States,
and the cost of construction must not
exceed Sal, 900 per mile.
SO far as the Hawaiian grant is con-
cerned, three years will be allowed for
the completion of this line
The record-union., 1896-05-08
INDIANA FOR MCKINLEY.
Koosier Delegates Instructed for the
Ohio Statesman.

INDIANAPOLIS, May William
Mckinley of Ohio had everything his
own way in Indiana to-day. The for
lorn hope of his opponents lay in the
expectation that eXPresident Harri-
son would address the convention this
morning and create such a whirlwind
of enthusiasm for himself that the in
tention to instruct, so plainly shown in
the district meetings the night before,
would not prevail. Harrison, how
ever, when a committee from the con-
vention waited upon him this morning
politely declined the invitation, with
out vouchsafing his reason. One of his
friends explains it by declaring that he
STAYED away lest his action in attend
ing should be construed into an effort
to influence the action of the. conven-
ton.
The fight was so onesided that ii was
carried on with comparatively little
enthusiasm The instructions-and
they were very binding in their nature
were contained in the platform. They
were passed by a viva voce vote, with
probably about two-thirds of the con-
vention voting for them and the other
third giving voice to their opposition
with lusty lungs.
This done. the convention proceeded
to elect delegates at large by ballot
Fx-Secretary of the Navy r. w
Thompson. General Lew Wallace. c.
w Fairbanks and +. NJ. -Milliken were
elected. the first two by reclamation
and the others by ballot.
The preliminary work thus finished
the convention proceeded to the
nomination of State ticket James
A Mount of Montgomery was nomi-
mated for Governor. with W. S. Hag-
gard as Lieutenant-Gov
The platform favors protection and
reciprocity, and demands liberal pen
sion laws and restricted immigration
Upon the currency question it says:
1--WE are unalterably opposed to every
scheme that threatens to debase or de-
preciate our currency. We favor the
use of silver as currency. but to the
extent only and under such regulations
that its parity with gold can be main
tanned, and in consequence are opposed
to the free, unlimited and independent
coinage Of silver at a ratio of 10 to l."
The record-union., 1896-05-08

The Mckinley plank is as follows:
Believing as we do in a protective
tariff, the leading issue before the peo-
pie, we favor the nomination as Presi-
dent of the United States of the man
who perfectly represents a. protective
tariff and the cardinal principles of the
Republican party; whose life and
work, open as a book, are in them
selves a platform, and whose very
name is magic-that loyal American
citizen, soldier, statesman and Christ
ian gentleman, William Mckinley OF
Ohio; and the delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention selected by
this body are directed to cast their
votes for William Mckinley as fire.
quently and continuously as there is
any hope of his nomination.
The record-union., 1896-05-08
Adjudged NOn-Mineral Lands,

WASHINGTON. May THE Secra-
tary OF the Interior to-day approved
list %, consisting of 3,267 acres of land
i'll the Los Angeles district. The land
is portion of the grant of the Southern
Pacific Railroad. The Secretary also
approved list 81, covering 2S1, 1913 acres
in the Redding district, included in the
selection by the California and Oregon
Railroad. The lands are adjudged nom
mineral
The record-union., 1896-05-08
Abandoned Public Buildings Sites.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Secretary
Carlisle sent to-day to the House the
draft of bin recommending the sale Of
abandoned sites for public buildings in
Astoria, Or, and Monterey, Cal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03
Los MISrERlOS DE PARIS

la' Y =! "Cojuelon estaban ca al umbrsi d.
La puerta sin atreverse pasar adelante, al
YER los habitantes de IL quinta ell horrible
semblante del bandido, quedironse petrifca-
dos, unos de disgusto otros de horror. El
"Cojuelo" observe esta im preston, Sc llen6
de orgullo, contemplated eI terror qus inspi-
raba su compahsro. Desvanecido va este
pensaba en- llensr los deberes de Ia hospita-
lidad, diio al Maestro:
-Buenss noches, amigo: acercaos la
lumbre os calentareis an POGO antss de ce-
mar. Tomareis un bocado con nosotros, por-
que lustameRte estamos empezsndo. San
taos, sentsos alf. Pero ien que estoy pen
sandol Nome acordaba de que sois ciego por
desgracia, y que debo hsblar vuestro hijo.
Vamos, hijo milo, aeercalo la chimenea.
va yoy, mi querido sefiorito-res
dl6 ell "CojueloR con un tono nasal, hip6cri-
"a Y compungdo;- Dios nueetro se1or os
premie Ia caridad! Vamos, padrecito, va
mos; cuidado con tropezar.-Y Ell "Coiuelon
gui6 al bandido hasta La chimenea.
Grun6 de nuevo ell caduco 'Lisandro"
al yerlos acercarse, pero habiendo olfateado
por IN momento hacia el Maestro, empez6
aullar con la l6gubre dolorida voz de
los perros cuando hstslen h Dtaterte, segdu di-
&c el valgo.
iRayoi-.dijo entire ST ell Maestro =
jSi olfatearRu tambieE la sangTe estos demo
MOS dc animaIesS Pues ahora me acuerdo
que tengo puesto ell mismo pantalon que
Heyaba cuando el asesinato del granadeTo.
Naya un casol-murmur6 Juanillo.
- Mlren como olfatea la muerte el amigo
"Lsandro' al ver al ciego.
Sobrevino entonces una eosa extrafa.
Los auliidos de ssLisandro'' eran tan agudos y
doloridos, que al oirlos los demas perros, en-
pssaron repetir un mismo tempo, como
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03

atormentar al M aestro de Escuela; y este
ser raquftico despreciable sentfa el mayor
placer en- divertirse con ell t5gre erj0utGd0.
Para colmar este placer sin que ell bandido
pudiera quejarse, nj a6n pestafar, compensa-
ba cada obsequio aparente que hacfa su su-
puesto padre con una coz que dirigia por de-
baio de la mesa una llaga antigua que, co
mo muchos presidiarios. tenia en- Ia pleFna de-
recha en- ell sitio de Ia argolla de la cadena.
La paciencia- estoica del @bandido para sufrir
los golpes del "Cojuelo" fu6 tanto mae mara
villosa, cuanto que ell pequeno monstruo, q
fin de hacer mas horrible Y diffcil su situa-
ci6D, elegia para atormentarle los momentos
en- que hablsba bebfa.
-Toma, papa, una nuez bien descacara-
da-1iio ell ''Cojuelo" poniendosela en- ell
plato.
-Bueno, hijo mfo, bneno, ESQ me gusta-
-exclam6 ell ito Chatelah Y, dirigiendose
de lastima, amigo m{o; pero ten6ss un hilo
excelente, ESQ debe consolaros algo.
-Sf, no hay duda; es graade mi desgra-
oia, y no ser por Ell cuidado que nj hijo. -.
me-.
Al Ilegar aquf Ell Maestro no pudo con-
tener IN sgudo grito, porque Ell hijo de "Brs
20 Roion habfa acertado en- 10 mas viyo de
Ia llaga, ell dolor fue insufrible.
-iJesds! SQue teneis, papafto querldoS
yantkndose echandose del cuello del @Maes-
tro.n
Este, en- Ell primer acceaU de dolor y de
rabia, quiso ahogar al abominable aborto entire
sus brazos de Hercules, 10 apret6 contra el
pecho con tai violencia, que el ni1o perdio Ia
respiration di6 IN sordo gemidc. Mas re-
hexionando luego que no podrfa pasar sin ell
'Coiuelo'', raprimio su ira 10 echo de 81,
haoisndols tomar etra yez su aslento. Los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03


continues ansias, de sus constantes
preocnpaciones la moza garrida que
ie iur6 amor eterno q la sombra de
los arboles que Sc elevan en- el atrlo
de Ia iglesia y en- los alrededores de
Ia fuente-
Con que amargura tan honda
mfzclada de inexplicabIe delectaci6n
repasa nuestro espfritu esas memo
rias queridas, cusndo nos encontra.
mos leios del patrio hogar, q mercel
de los azsres de la vida
Entire tauto ell tren continusba gu
marcha. lanzando, & ratos, prolopga-
dos siIbidos que resonabsn como
ayes Iastimeros en- ell silencio de Ia
noche. .-
LUIS RODRIGUEZ CABRERA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03

de costumbre entire la raza Gamma, los queji
dos f1aebres, que, seg61 Ia creencia vulgar,
pronosticau la muerte. Aunque POGO supers-
ticiosos, los dependencies de la quinta de
Bouqueval Sc miraron uuos otros con es-
paDto; aun ell mismo "Maestro de Escuela",
pasar de conciencia Internal y endure
cida Sc estremeci6 al esouchar los aullidos ST.
niestros que habfan empezado su llegada;
la llegada de un asesino. El "Cojuelo",
nino exceptico, descarado eorrompido des-
de ell pecho de su madre, fue ell dnico que
mostr6 indiferente al efeoto de aquell2 esce-
ma. El aborto de "Brazo Rojo" solo pensa-
bs en- que va no lie morderfau los perros, Sc
burlaba de 10 que llenaba de miedo los ha
bitantes de la quinta Y hacfa estremecer al
mismo "Maestro de Escuela."
Pasado ell estupor. salio Juanillo de la
cocina, Oy6 POGO despues ell chasquido
de un 1atigo que dsip6 los 6gubres preseaa-
tir7sie,.tos del Turco ell lS,shda v Ell More1,o.
Ell semblante contristado de los labriegos fu6
serenandose POGO POGO, al cabo de algu-
nos mOmentos les inspiraba mas compassion
que horror la espantosa fealdad del "Maestro
de escuela;" sc comovieron de la imperfeccion
del nl1o COLO, cuya cara trGoieSG hallaban
muy interesante, alabaron mucho la aten-
ci6n con que cuidaba & padre. Renov6se
con energfa ell apetito de los labradores, y
10 Sc oy6 por alg6n ratio ell ruido de los pla-
tos y tenedores; y al paso que los mozos y
mozas esgrimfan sus armas contra los rdsti-
cos maDjares, obserVaban con tierna compa-
sion los cuidados que ell ni7lo prodigaba su
padre, junto al cual SO habfa sentado, cortAn
dole Ia carne y ell pan, y echandole de beber
con afan caTifoso Esto era 10 mejor del
.cuadro; vekmoslo ahora por ell lado peor.
FL "Cojuelo," tanto por propensi6n
imitar, natural en- su edad, como por crusldad
innata, Sc complacia, como IL "LechuEa," en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03
BlBLl0rECA DE ola DEMO oRACIA"

aldeanos solo vieron Ell TODD este .un camDlo
mutuo do ternnra paternal y filial, y Ia pail
deg delnCoiuelon les pareci6 causada por la
emoci6n que habfa sentido como hijo ofec-
TT $50.
II Qa6 tsneis. buen hombre s-pregan
t6 el ito .Chatelan. El gFito que acabala de
dar ha hecho perder el color vuestro hiJo.
/ Pobre cristura Apenas puede resplrar
No es nada- ;ontest6 con serenldad.
Soy herrero de profession, hace algdn item
po que, batiendo martiIlo una barra de HE
RIO callente, me cay6 sobre las piernas y me
hizo una profanda llaga que auE no SO hs CT
catrizado. Hsce un ratio que he tropezado
con ell pie de la mesa, y no he podldo reprl-
mir un grito de dolor
- Pobre papa l-djo Ell 9 Cojuelo
vuelto en- ST de su emoci6nzy y dirigiendo una
mirada diab6ica al Maestro de escuela" -
! Pobre papa Es verdad, sefioritos, es yer
/ All De bueDa CANA tnviera yo la ilaga,
con tai qua no la tuviese mi querido papa.
Las mnjeres miraron al "Cojuelon con
ternura
Amigo mfo exclam6 Ell ito Chatelan,
-siento que no hayais venido la quinta
haee tres semanas, en- lugar de esta noche.
- Por que?
-Porque hace aIgunos dias tuvimos aqui
un sabio, IN doctor de Paris, que sahe Gu
rar marayillosamente Ell NAL de las piernas.
Hay en- la aldea una viejecita que no podla
andar haofa tres aflos Ell doctor le apilco IN
IN gtiento d las lIagas, anora CORE como nn
gamo tiene hecho prop6sito de ir pie .
dar gracias 50 redentor, que vive en La caile
de Las Viudas. va veis que desde aqul nay
una buena tirada de eamino. Pero 5que te-
neis2 sos yuelve doler la maldita llagaf
-Sf-respondi6 ell bandido procurando
contener sn turbaci6n, todavia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03

Ell microbes "a del mes de JUNO desapa-
reci6 de una estancia de don Isafas Bauza,
Pefiuelas, bGrrio dc Quebrada Ceiba, un
caballo que es de su propiedad, color zaino
colorado de siete cuartas de alzada, psso
menudeo.
Sup6neGe sea robado y gratifcara q1ien
llo. 3-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03

Sc encuentra en- ell Pepino, prccadente de
Lsres, donde ha hecho muchos segnros de
vida, don Jes1s Maria Lsgo, de Arecibo,
sgents visjero de la compaf1ia "El Sol del
OauadAn.
mes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03

Sc encuentra en- Ia Capital don German
Gonzalez de las PefIas, antique periodists de
Cuba autor de la gran Oarta gsografca en-
ciclopedica de aquella isla
Sea bienvepido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03
NOtiCiaS
generates

Nuestro amigo don Degooerto Oampos,
representsute de la compafiia de Varieda-
des del senior Castillo-T z5n, nos mauifiests
que ha recibido un eablegrsma de Cuba en-
gus Sc 10 particips que dlcha troupe saldia
de aqueila isla con direction Puerto Rico
el dia de los corrientes, bordo del PtlLG
gsTde.
III debut Sc verifcari, seguramente, ell dfa
Ill, su debido tempo circularan los pro-
gramas aDunciando los espectaculos con que
ha Go luaugurar aus trabsjos Ia compsfiia
Los Ieriodicos de Saints go de Cuba hacen
muChos elcgios de los artistas, especiaimen-
TO de los seIiores Castillo Corona distin
guido actor oomico- -dramatico el primero, Y
director de los eelebrados tres 6enaoles ell Sc.
gundo.
La temporads promote ser brillante
Telegrafian de Madrid La Luchq, de Ia
Ha5aua, que el general Martinez Oampos ha
manfssta1o que Yolgeria gIstoso & Cuba,
pero solo como general dc division.
lie ahi una prneba de modestia de pa
trlotlsmo que no todos dariap. 81 SO hallaTsn
en- identicas circunstancias que ell ilustre
caudilo
III 80 de Mayo desaparecio de la estaucia
de don Juliau Molina, Oiales, barriO PeSG
IN caballo alszano, eareto, de seis media
cuartas q alzada.
Supotese robado v 80 gratigcara generosa
nente quieD De noticias de gu paradero.
: alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03
REcoRTES r

Tener nervios rivales es la pretepoi6n
de todas las mujeres
= En- Ell coraz6D femenino ell amor ocupa
muy POGO espacio.
Para las mnieres 10 mas importante que
existe en- ell mundo es su personita.
FL amor puede morir de dos modes de
abstinencia de hsrtura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03
CREDITO Y AHORRO PONCENO

situacion del mismo, en- la tards del 80 de
JUNO de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03

roga, ya que Ia lfnea telegrsfca de Barran-
quitas representa- m progreso mas para la Is
Ia, para 81 ramo de Comunicaciones.
Esti1namos mncho la atencion del sefor
Qaircga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03
E R O s

Desnudo cstenta Ell hombre aiabastrtno,
gallarda como rosa en- primavers,
= del pecho la comba IisonjerS
ds encsjes orna y traspareDte limo.
Voluntades rendir es ga destino;
81 ruega, manda; 81 suplica, impera,
que no la vio el placer mae hechicera,
de l. hermosura en- el altar ciprino.
En- tt clsvando los ardientes oios,
ION tierno haiago sn pasi6n delata
al osculo supreme te convida.
~
Acude, ven sobre sus labos rojos. -.
no importa morir. one, 81 amor mata,
del beso del amor mace la videi
.Joci97tO Gnti6rrez coll.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03

R9cortamos de III Eco, de Yauco:
''Nos consta que el Ayuntsmiento ha to
mado va acuerdo para la terminacioa de los
pianos memoria demas Documents relsti-
vos al hospital, que sc ha escrito al sedor
Domenech para que vepga & recoger los da-
tos necessrios. Es probable que al mismo
arquitecto Sc encomieuden los trabsjos pre-
iminares para la plaza del mercsdo."
Sc desea alquilar en- la Playa una casa
Yivienda, de preferepcia con jardin.
Dirfianse ofertas La DEMOCRAOIA IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03
Mepd para eats nocbe en- ell cafe Ahanstro-

Arroz con salehichas, sobrelono en-
fricando, gal!ina aceitunada, bacalao ls
v'zeaina eEcabeche de gallina, bee # -teack
de lomillo, tortilIas con petit pois, hsyacas
de msiz, butifsrras al gusto, hnevos Ia or
den. jam6n plsnchsdo.
PoStres :--Helado mantecado, chocolate,
cafe, leche, dulce de membrillo J gnayaba,
queso nallorquin y licores finos de todas
classes.