davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25
FIFTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, May 25.
STNATE.


At the close OF the routine morning
business, Mr.. Hale moved to proceed
to the consideration of the deficiency
bill-the last of the general appropria-
ton bills.
Mr.. Butler suggested that several
Senators desired to speak on the bond
bill, and that as he wished to have the
vote upon it taken before adjournment
that bill should be taken up now,
rather than at 2 o'clock, when it would
come up as the unfinished business.
MIR. Chandler said it would be i'm
possible to get vote on the bond bill
to-day. There were many Senators,
whom the Senator from North Carolina
did not know of, who desired to adj
dress the Senate on that bill.
Mr.. Butler remarked that the quick.
er the Senate took up the bond bill the
better.
mo" Mr.. Chandler broke in, "the
worse; because it ought not to pass at
all, while it is necessary to pass the ap-
preparation bills"
"The Senator from New Hampshire"
said Mr.. Butler, ''is in favor of contin-
ued issues of bonds, but the friends of
the bond bill are not of that opinion"
The deficiency bill was taken up,
Mr.. Butler stating that at 2 o'clock he
would ask the Senate to proceed with
the bond bill.
At 2p. m. the prohibitory bond bill
came up as the unfinished business.
An appeal was made to Mr.. Butler, the
author of the bill, to let it 60 over until
the appropriation bill was finished.
That was refused by MIR. Butler, and
then efforts were made to have an hour
fixed, on Wednesday on Thursday
next, for taking the vote on the bond
bill. Objection was made by Mr..
Palmer, who stated very positively
that no such agreement could be made.
Finally unanimous consent was given
that the deficiency bill be proceeded
with.
HoUsE.
After the approval of the journal in
the House to day, business pertaining
to the District of Columbia was taken
up.
After various local bills were passed the
House took up the bill repeating the section
of the present tariff act providing for free
alcohol for use in the srts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs. Phoebe Fllcher Of WarrendalN
Ore, made a recent trip, during which
she shot four brown bears and one Gin
namon. The cinnamon, after being
shot, turned upon Mrs. Filcher and was
within ten feet of her when second
shot from her rife dispatched 1t.
Miss Bertha Creighton OF Philadel-
phia has received as a gift from Mr..
Tiff Of the United States treasury de-
partment at Washington a pair Of
Cinderella slippers made Of the ground
pulp of $500 bills. Miss Creighton
may be said to wear on her feet $4,000.
A recitationist who is doing very
we'll in London is Miss Helen Mar, as
she is known professionally, or Mrs.
Steele Mackaye, as she is remembered
in America. Miss Mar went to England
shortly after Mr.. Mackaye's death, and
has been heard in a great many draw
ing-rooms during the present season.
Mrs. Virginia Patterson Of Philadel-
phia Is a most remarkable sports
woman. Recently at a morning fish
ing" she caught two immense tarpon,
that, when hung from a pole, with
their tails touching the ground, meas
ured two feet more than their captor.
She is quite as enthusiastic over hunt
ing as angling.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
She Made IL Clear.

They were two little Dutch boys
brothers-in an Episcopal Mission
school and their names were Julius and
Arthur. The teacher was trying to
make them remember the names Of the
patriarchs, Moses and Aaron.
"Now, Julius" she said, "who was
the brother of Moses?"
Aaron" he answered. But when she
reversed the question and asked: "Who
was the brother of Aaron?" he could
not, to save his white head and little
fiat nose, have told. The teacher, in
desperation, and remembering that ex-
ample is better than precept, said:
well, take the case of yourself and
Arthur. Who is your brother?"
Arthur"
"And who is the brother Of Arthur"
A flash of intelligence lighted his
moony, suburned face and he eagerly
cried:
"Mosesw-New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
LITTLE CURIOUS NOTES.

The exact distance to either the
north or south pole from the equator
is 5000 miles.
]. Dubois, a French opera-house man
ager, has invented a rainbow that
shows up naturally on the stage"
It is believed that the temperature
Of the earth at a depth Of 200 miles is
not less than $4,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
It has been discovered that the color
ing matter in the emerald is Of organic
basis and that 1t is easily destroyed by
the heat.
The water eutazca is but one-tenth
Of an inch in length. 1t lays 10000
eggs in a single season Of less than sew
enteen days.
If a cannon ball could maintain its
initial velocity for twenty-four hours
It would beat the sun in his apparent
tourney around the world.
A block Of best steel four feet square
would be reduced to cube Of little
more than nine inches If 1t could be
taken to the center Of the earth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27

"Effle, my precious darling, do you
love me?" he asked in low tones Of the
tenderest emotion.
l forgot Esther and all my vows Of
remuneration in that fearful fright, and
only said:
"God knows I do, Mr.. Hamilton"
He was not hurt, but was on his feet,
lust as Fred and Esther arrived, but
had tainted.
Returning consciousness found me
reclining on the sofa with my head pill
lowed in the arms of Webster Hamil-
ton, Esther bathing my face with CO.
logne, Fred knocking down chairs,
splitting water on the furniture and
making himself generally useful.
l tried to rise, but the encircllng
arms imprisoned me, and Fred and Es-
Their suddenly left us alone. Then he
told me he had loved me from the first,
but I was so cold and rude that he
could not tell me so, and had appealed
to Fred, who suggested Irritation
with Esther as the surest way Of bring
ing me to my senses He did not APP
prove of 1t at all, but they had man
aged it all their own way.
"And you really didn't love Esther at
all?" l eagerly asked.
IT really love nobody but you, and
never expect to-" sealing the avowal
very impressively upon my lips. "And
could you, city born and bred, marry
poor mechanic, Effie?"
81 think l might if the poor me-
chanic happened to be Webster Ham
ilton."
Fred returned at this juncture look
ing very pompous and satisfied and
feeling, no doubt, sense Of self-grat-
ification similar to that Of General
Grant after the taking Of Vicksburg.
Erred Thornby," 1 began, you per
fidious, ambiguous, ridiculous, deceit
full hypocriteI Twill never forgive you
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
WHEELING WISDOM.

There's wheel in the window for
thee"
We don't mind It If the hill is low
browed.
Necessity was the mother OF safety
bicycles.
The buy-cycle craze pleases the deal
er in wheels.
Where few buy tricycles, hun
dreds try bicycles.
It's poor road that won't work both
ways. Cut down the grades.
There is many a sprinkling cart that
is needless leak in city's treasury.
It's Of no use to, when you get to the
hill, stop and wish you were at the
hills top.
1t is a. real consolation to know that
II the dog stays In the manger long
enough he will starve to death.
Tomorrow 1t will be interesting to
feel the cannon fire-cracker shake the
earth and watch the sky rocket.
Don't ride your wheel unto your sor-
row,
But ride so you may ride tomorrow.
If the man who drives the sprinkling
cart would do his work by some In
telligent rule, instead Of by the day
folks would hate him less.-L. A. W.
Bulletin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27


whlrr of the drill, the cutting OF the
cavities, and the ramVling in Of the
gold were endured in stocial way by
Rex and many a man would be proud
to have possessed his nerve.
AS his master said, Rex seemed to
think the operation necessity, and
an occasional blink when the drill hurt
most was all the sign of pain which he
evlnced.
Rex Is a Gordon setter with fine
pedigree. Rex's master is DR.. f, s.
Van Nostrand, a young dentist living
on Columbus avenue. The almost hui
man intelligence exhibited by the dog
and his particularly fine face and dis
position caused his master to become
vary fond Of him.
The dentist was playing with Rex
sashe time ago, and, happening tn look
into the dogs mouth, he noticed that
the enamel on several teeth in this low
err jaw had worn down very thin In
some parts, and two teeth had cavities
in them. The dog had evidently gotten
hold of something when he was pup
ply which stood in a fair way to spoil
his teeth.
The dentist resolved to treat his dog.
But the way TO go about 1t was puz-
cling, He could not put rubber dam
An tho dOoic m O,,tb opd ha thOu0ht ~
would be impossible to train the dog
to sit up In his dentists chair, lean his
head back, hold his mouth open, and
submit to the operation quietly.
He finally hit upon scheme, and for
the rubber dam a towel was substi-
tuted. Accordingly for the next two
weeks Rex was taught to sit up In o
chair with towel between his jaws
and tied around the back of his head
The first few days Rex strenuously OBJ
jected, but after practice he would 81
quietly for half an hour at a time, bu
with curious expression on his face
as If anxious about what 1t all meant
Then the doctor began his work
Rex was placed in the chair and tn
towel placed in position, and frien,
Of the dentist assisted by holding tn
dogs head.
The easiest tooth was begun on frs
and the enamel cut away. Re,
squirmed somewhat at first, but as hi
master was doing 1t he thought 1t hi
duty not to object, and quietly sub
mitted. 1t required nearly half an hou
to complete the job, but the docto
built out the tooth and fixed 1t up a
well as he would treat human being
Another tooth was tried few day
later, aud so on until six OF them wer
treated. One tooth required over a
hours time, but Rex did not complain
Now, however, he is as proud Of tn
job as his MASTER and when asked t
show his gold-filled teeth will open hi
mouth very wide, draw his tongue /
and let you look at them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27

Just as long as live. Never--ii live
a thousand years"
Fred took turn up and down the
room, shrugged his shoulders and
asked Hamilton II he had told me oil.
~ believe so'--nearly," laughing.
"About the dirty mcdaniel"
WINGED.
"No--I left that for you"
mot ALL"
"What about Esther?" she asked,
coming forward in her witchery of
smiles and coquetrles, and going to
Fred's side. He put his arm about her
and said:
There's report afloat, Miss Hor-
ton, that you, with all your beauty and
wealth and good taste have actually
thrown yourself away upon q poor me-
chanic. Esther, am ashamed of you.
Your father must know Of this"
ooh, no, Fred, dear; It isn't a me-
chanic at all. oh. no."
She leaned her head against his
shoulder and l saw all, and my lip
quivered as I turned to Esther and
said:.
eft tn, Brute"
Esther's arms were around me, and
her evident sorrow and Webster's SIM
cere repentance Of his part in the mas
querade quite won me back to content
ment again.
But Fred never repented. On the
contrary, he boasts of his superior gen.
eralship to this day. And when he
told me the next day that Webster's
father was the sole proprietor of the
iron works he made the very elegant
and ambiguous addendum:
II used to think donkeys we're the
most stupid creatures in the world
but there"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
EATS POISON.
And sunsrs No Peril from His Strange
Diet.

Diet.
New York Journals Captain" Vet
rio, as he styles himself has for several
years been gathering In the cash Of
those In this country and In Europe
who wish to see him apparently en-
danger his life by swallowing polsons
of sufficient quantities to kill dozen
men. His performance has been de-
scribed In the press Of both continents,
but 1t has remained for New York
physician, Dr. ]. ], Sallcrup, Of No.
20 Irving Place, to reach solution OF
the mystery with which Captain Vet
rios feat has been surrounded, though
many noted doctors have pronounced 1t
beyond the scope of medical knowl-
edge.
DR., Salicrup explained the secret to
reporter as follows: 81 have been for
many years deeply interested in toxi-
cology, and have carefully studied Cap
tain Vetrio's performance 1t Is unde-
nlable that he eats sufficient poison Of
different kinds to kill a dozen men.
witnessed his performance while he was
exhibiting In museum in this city.
"Ths man eats enough poison to kill
outright from ten to fifteen people, but
the whole secret is in the fact that he
does not eat only enough to kill one
or two men, but fifteen.
Arsenic, paris green, phosphorus
and rough on rats are what medical
men call irritant poisons. They act pri-
marily by producing Inflammation Of
the mucuous membrane Of the stom-
ach and the intestinal tract.
when irritant polsons are taken In
very large quantities, as this man takes
them, they produce In little while
such irritation of the stomach that they
are involuntarily vomited before they
have time to pass to the intestlnes, or
being absorbed, cause no other harm
than the gastritis which he sometimes
feels
"He also takes some bismuth JUS
previously to eating the other poisons
1t is noticeable fact that Vetrlo eat
the poisons just after coming upon tn,
stage. The blsmuth forms a sort o
coat around the stomach, which for {
short time prevents the toxic effects o
the several other polsons, BY the tim
Vetrio leaves the stage the difreren
poisons have not had sufficient time Il
work themselves through the coatlni
of bismuth formed In his stomach an
: they are ready to be vomited.
I'm the vomiting process the bismut
, is elected, together with the other poi
sons, and he is ready to again 80 upo
the stage and repeat his seemingl
wonderful performance"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
Her Only Joy.

"How regular Phyllis is in attend
ing church nowadays" remarked the
young woman at the soda fountain to
the one who was buying candy. as
she in love with the rector?'
Possibly. But she told me that since
she joined that society that doesn't
wear high hats at the theater-such
nonsense-the only pleasure she could
get out of hers was by wearing them to
church. "-Exchange.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
Tho Silver Lining.

Excited American Freshman-"Did
l pass my examination, professor"
Professor with proud scorn)-"No,
sir"
OF dances Freshle, radiant with
smiles.
Professor-"You misunderstood me;
you failed, sir"
Incorrigible Freshman-"Ah, but !
won bet, you see"
Professor staggers. -Eldora Qowa)
Ledger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
What He Was Doing.

Deacon Goodman-"My boy, do you
know that this Is the sabbath? l hope
you are not going a-fshing with that
hook and line?" Boy-"No, sir; I'm
only going to see If there are any
wicked sabbath breaking fish in that
stream over yonder. If there should
happen to be, suppose 1t wouldn't be
wrong to punish them by pulling them
out, would it?"-Boston Transcript.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
PILGRIMS
Now Go In Comfort to the FamoLu
Shrine at Canterbury.

Now Go In Comfort to the FamoLM
shrine at Canterbury.
In the olden days pilgrims to Canter-
bury who could not afford to hire steeds
tramped all the way, thus conducting to
the prosperity Of the hospltable coun-
try inns which are fast disappearing
from the land for lack of support To-
day those bent on a similar mission do
the business In a much more comfort
able manner. A pilgrimage q la mode
consists Of breakfast In the morning at
home, jaunt in a comfortable rail-
way carriage, luncheon at Canterbury,
return by train after prayers and SER
mon and dinner In London. Physical
discomfort is thus completely obliter-
ated, and the mind Is consequently left
free and undlsturbed for the contem-
plation Of the higher objects pilgrim
ages seek to obtain. 1t was in this way
that a body of devout persons, intent
on the reclamation of England to the
Roman Catholic faith, and known az
the Guild of Our Lady of Ransom
journeyed by train from Holborn, after
attending service in st. Etheldredas
Ely Place, to Canterbury, to pray al
the shrine of the unfortunate Thomas
a-Becket. There they were met by con-
tingents Of similarly minded people
from the nelghborhood, most Of whom
wore the robes Of some religious order
The relics of the saint we're veneratet
in due form, and prayers were recitet
for the restoration Of our country t
"the true religion" The London con
tlngent then returned home by train
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
TWO COLLAGE dirndnntnu.

The Rev. DR.. Discord-"Why, dear
Jack, am glad to see you. You sfe
looking SO we'll. What have you been
dolng| Jack Scraggs-"Pitchlng for
a league club at $4,000 year. What
are you doing?" Discord- Preaching
for a chapel at $500 a year."-Texas
Siftings.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27

Doctor-"Your husband is in most
critical condition. l think l ought to
have some assistance" Patients Wife
Just as you say, doctor. But (shud-
derihg) 1t seems horrible to send for
the undertaken &C soon."-New York
World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
Ersct of Tea on plrs,tlon.

It has been proved by experiment
that tea retards digestion. An infu-
sion of per cent of tea causes visible
delay; per cent infusion will delay
the digestion sometimes as much as 70
times the normal period; 10 per cent
decoction arrests the digestion OF all
starchy foods.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
Odd Changes.

Reginald-Time brings about some
odd changes, doesn't it?
Harold should say it did. Look at
the matter Of costumes. Why, when
we played tennis we turned our trous-
ers up at the bottom, and, now that we
play golf, we turn our stockings down
from the top.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
DOG AND DENTIST.
PET GORDON SETTER HAS SIX
TEETH FILLED WITH GOLD.
Submitted to tho Operation So Merely
WINGED when His Master Applied tho
Drill Machine and Is Now Proud of
WbIars,

Elk is the name Of
a remarkable dog,
which probably has
the distinction Of
being the only can
inc in existence that
has ever had its
teeth filled In a SCI
entlhc way, OBJ
serves the New
York Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27

Narrow-minded people are always
unhappy from the fact thai they do not
look ahead and search for the out
come. Look at life broadly, and you
cannot fail to be happier.-Rev. q. M.
Wood.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27

Uncle George, what is good con-
versationalist?" well, Dlckie, It's the
woman who gets the first start."-Ncw
York Sun.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-27
LOVES SECRECY.

UR home was In
New York. Esther's
and mine. Esther
was papa's ward.
We were not
wealthy, only "in-
dependent" but Es-
ther was very much
blessed with gold
and lands, and
there was an un-
; common alta C h.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-03
UNA FINCA De CAFE EN- VEHTA

Sc VEN 3E EN- PATILLAs, una inca de cafe
compuesta de doscieutas cuerdas mas me
nos de terreno alto sobre llano.
Tiene 35 & 40 cuerdas fncadas de cafe CD
plena production, de 30 q % cuerdas de
pl antacion nuevs, como de uno tres afios;
81 vesto, en- su mayor parte desmontado y
con gata6azes propios para coEtinuar las STEM
bras.
Sc aceptan proposiciones, bien al oontado.
parte al contado ell resto plazos.
reformation en Arroyo Ss4ceSores de Go
rG8 d GO.
Ponce, 23 de Junio de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-03
HSicicIefaS

SUPERIORES de las acreditadss f4bricas in
glesas New HOWE MACHINE Co. (que tiene
pedidos en- Ia actualdad rnoutantes So 900
iicicletas) VICTORIA MANUFACTURING Co ;
ie construction muy soiida 6 la vez QUE ele-
gantes. Empleanse en- elias los mejoies ma
Teriales Y la yapta DUNLoPE que es sin dis
plta la mejor del mnndo.
Sc garantizan ser de primera caiidad y Sc
yenden q precios sumamente m6dicos en- 81
taller de Herreria, Carreteria Fundici0n de
Roberto Graham, donde tsmbien Sc comro-
oen bicicletas, = hay de venta repuestos para
las mismas.
Ponce, O@tubre 90 de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-03
Ell ESPECIFICO SAL VADOR
DESTRUYE TODOS Los INSECT,

Es muy dtil psra librar de ellos toda cla-
s. dc muebes.
APPLICABLE los roperos Sc libran Ell paTio
la seda de ser destF Jfdos.
Con Qna jerirguillla dc efdo Sc empapan
las gendijas, y los insectos moriran La vista
del que haga la aplicaci6n.
Todos los establecimientos como camise-
rfas, sombrererfss, sastrerfas mercerias de-
ben aprovecharse do las ventsjas que, en-
este concepto, ofrece ell Espectfco SGlUador.
Dichos establecimientos aplicaran el Espe
cttfco en- .as rendijas de lsa casas que ocupen.
Para pedidos dirigirse por cartss don
Juan Serra Urgel, Juana Diaz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-03
IuCOMPA PARABIES
PARA SIEMBRA De TABAc0

So venden l0s fsmosos cercAdos nombra-
do, Gnirisaidiny "S9uffrontn; Ell primero de
i52 cuerdas de- extension el segundo &c 90
cuerdas; terreao tcdo llano, do primera cali
dad snaperior para todo caitiyo; no ha sida
nunca roturado desde one So desmont6.
Ambos cercados semeFados de yerba dc
guinea estan dividides por el rio Cailss.
Sc asegura que diehss 232 cuerdas de yef-
ba de guinea es 10 mas esplendido en- esta
clase de paste. k
Pueden venderse dichos .eercados separa-
damente. Para las condieiole9 de venta en--
tenderse con su duefo que 10 90 tambi0n do
Ia hacienda Amelia, en- cuyos terrenos hay
abundantes inmeinrables pastos de yerha
de guinea, de malej jillo y grama que SO al-
aniIan para ganado vacuno y caballar.
"a de Stbre do 1896 mid
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-03
VENTA De DOS FIACAS De CAFE
EN- PATILLAS
, yenden dos fineas en- PatillAs

Sc venden dos fncas en- Patillas
Una de elias, compuesta de 20 cuerdas de
terreno, de llano sobre alto; dc elias IL
sembradas de cafe en- plena production; de
6 cuerdas cafe de 3 aflos; y ell resto apro-
piado para continuar las siembras de cafe
por ser monte y maleza, con siembras de
guabas.
La otra, de 65 & 20 cuerdas de llano so.
bre alto. Con IA 16 cuerdas de cafe en-
plena production algin cafe nuevo el
resto de pastos propios para ganado; 6sts
finca tiene casa habitacion
Hay Ia YeDtala para ell que adquiera es-
tas dos fncas, de que puede hacer de elias
una sola y exsenderla faciImente, adoui-
riendo los predios colindantes.
Informara en- Arroyo,
Jose Marta P1diEla,
Arroyo 10 Julio 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-03
COLNIDO POICEIO
ATOCHA, BAJOS DE D. LUIS OASALS

:. En- este estabIecimiento Sc encon-
traran toda clase de vfveres secos,
vinos, licores, y conservas alimenticias,
frutas cristalizadas, turrrones, vino
lagrima, idem Alella, idem Navarro,
idem Navarro Fzoridor, idem catalan
Costa del Llevasst, queso mallorqu1n
leg1timo y Ell renombrado
CEPA DE MACON
Carne de familia, pastelillos, biz
cochos, ponqu6s, cocas con sobreaza-
das, tocineta, chorizos, frutas, sardi-
mas y pescados.
Sc reciben encargos para confec-
cionar bizcochones, ramllletes, paste
les, tostadas y toda clase de dulces
para bodas y bautizos, para 10 cual
5iene esta casa uno de los meiores
confteros de la isla.
Unico importador del
ANISADO DOS AGUILAS
DE PEDRO SUES
Sc sirven cenas, chocolates, cafe, leche y
1elados.
Sc vende PAN DE MALI.oRCA supe.
rior.
Sc detallan brandys, anisados toda cla-
SO de licores fnos y legltimos; jannon plan
shaCo, etc., etc.
B. MELIA.
Nota. Sc ayisa d los fabricantes de leo
zones vsalos. Eaayo ~ de l89f 2. a!t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-03

CARLOS ARMSTRONG; G.-Comisionia
simportador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-03
GRAN RRALIZACION

dc galapagos dc rcdas classes en- la Ca
sa de N. TORO & ca, calle del Co
mercio. Sc reaiizan casi como quie-
ra el comprador: los nay dc todas cla-
ses, tanto para senoras como para ca
balleros.