davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
STRlTSS BILL NAY PASS THN BOiRD.

r,ec,inc of the Board Of Education tomorrow
Commissioner Strauss's school bll Will be ndorsed
nv a large majority of the members Of that body
I'm fact that only four or five members will go on
record against what has been designated as the
"Tammany School Trustees measure.
The opponents of the bin take the ground that
all the vicious characteristics of the trustee sys-
tom AZ already existing arc only retained In the
Strauss bill but VIII be- increased In proportion To
the proposed enlargement Of the number OF trustees
'rLcse opponcnts refer to the fact that Tammany
Hall AS soon 1t came into power in 1889 began
o convert the public school system OF the city into
, uew and additional source of patronage through
The power OF trustees In their appointment OF teacn-
ers and In other directions.
Some who "A opposed 10 the Strauss bill but VINO
will support il I'm the open Board. say that Their
action is based upon the theory that this measure Is
the best attainable at present.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
THE CABLE ROAD EXONERATED.
VERDICT OF THE CoRoNER's JURY IN THE CASE
OF HENRY J. NEWTON

VERDICT OF THE CoRoNER's JURY IN THE CASE
OF HENRY J. NEWTON.
Coroner Hoeber held an inquest yesterday in re-
gard 70 the death OF Henry j. Newton who was
killed on December % in Broadway. near Twenty
thiri-st by a cable car. Mr.. Newton was MILL
,on,irA and was widely known as believer in
sn.rtualisn Senator Clarence Lexow. OF Nyack.
rsnresented the relatives in prosecuting the case.
Mrs Mary A. Newton. the widow. and Harry ..
Newton n son of the dead man. were i'm court.
. Emanuel appeared for the broadway cable
ro,d and George Miller, the grpman who was ar
rested.
+ f. Kane head gripman OF the road testified
thar there were six men employed by the company
at the Broadway and Twentythird-st corner. They
were there as swtchmen and to warn pedestrians.
II was necessary, ne said. for cars coming AROUND
the corner to keep the grip as long as they were
grip they could not catch II again on the curve.
Edward Vitzel. hagman. said that Mr.. Newton
ran across Broadway from the east side OF the
street going just behind northbound car. When
he got In front of southbounl car he stumbled
and fell and the struck him. The downtown
car the witness sad. obscured from Mr.. New
toms view by the northbound car. Nl,zel thought
the grpman used due precautions.
Harry Newton testified that his father In
good health the day Of the fatal accident, and
that he did not believe he could have stumbled and
fallen.
The jury returned verdict that Mr.. Newton re-
ceived his injuries by being accidentally struck by
a cable-car They exonerated the Broadway cable
road and its employees from all blame
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
yur rTripJVG HOI 81 EXERCISES.

The formal opening Of the Clearing House. In
c.I,r-st tomorrow will be an important incident
IN the financial history OF the city. Every care has
heeu taken To make the exercises OF the day worthy
Of the occasion
The programme will be opened by Niliiam A.
Nash IN. president OF the Clearing House Asso-
rintion who will deliver the Introductory address
PRAYER will then be offered by Bishop Potter. and
MS will be- followed by music by the Bank Clerks
C;lee club +. H. Tappcn president OF the Gallatr
National Bank will then present the statement OF
,ha Rmilding Committee This Will be followed by
The Grafton OF the day I'm which the presentation %:
the new building VIII be made by j. Edward Sim
mons president of the Fourth National Bank. After
music bv the Clee club the building will be formally
acreted by President Nash The Glee club will then
sing "My country, lis Of thee. ana Bishop Potter
Nili pronounce the benediction.
Refreshm will afterward be Served.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
"HORSE BARRIERS" ORGANIZE.

THEY INSIST THAT THE ANIMALS MUST BE
CLIPPED ONLY by UNloN MEN
The horse clippers facetouSlv known as horse
BARRIERS" have organized a union. and a strong
effort will bc made to have the work OF clipping
horses IN this city done by union men the new
union Will be- affiliated with all the coachmenS.
drivers and stabemen's unions. and VII. no DOUBT
receive material assistance from them The coach-
mon and cabhes IL * said. will refuse hereafter 10
hold the rrns over horses clipped by non-un on
clippcrs and the stablemen Will refuse to aust
,Ippers' Union is to establish regular scdIe oi
prices for clipping horses and ponies The clippers
~ Rrooklvn will also b, Included m the new union
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
TUESDAY,
JANUARY IA. 1896.
THE COURTS.

ANOTHER CHANCE TO BID WANTED.
NO DECISION AS 10 THE INJUNCTION SUIT OF THE
SOUTHERN Bot otLEvARD COMPANY AGAINST
THE PEOPLES AND THE CONTROLLER
The Injunction suit OF the Southern Boulevard
Railroad Company against the Peoples Traction
Company and the Controller. TO restrain the latter
from awarding the franchise of the road between
the Bronx and Harlem rivers TO the traction
Company came up before Justice Beekman IN the
Supreme Court yesterday Judge Beach some
time ago granted a preliminary injunction AZ
the bidding some months ago the Southern bou'
levard Company offered Si2 per cent OF the re-
GENTS for the franchise and then the North New.
York Traction and the Peoples companies ran '"s
bidding I'D until it closed with the bid of the Trac-
ton Company of 69'5 per cent Of the gross re-
ceipts The bid. however was not awarded. and
the proceedings were adjourned Before t'eie
could be a confirmation of the SALE the preliminary
injunction issued.
David ]. Dean. Assistant Corporation Counsel.
contended that the Southern Company had no
standing as It had stopped bidding. and therefore
could not be considered Mr.. Tlerney ior tno
Southern Company. said that while he was reany
admit that there was some conhec.on mn,ny nrr~H
VET his company had only stopped bidding when
the proceedings developed into farce. NJ
Breen for the Peoples Company. moved 10 s dis,
miss and Professor Collin. who also representeo
the Southern Company. sad that reSdvertsnk
and sale he thought. would be satisfactory an
around, and would be the best way out oi '"e
Justice Beekman said that he would not decide
the motion now as the matter was up on appeal pp,,,
the question there passed upon 49, -
President Vreeland. of the Metropolitan Trac-
ton Company. called as an expert 70 give
testimony to the cost Of different methods Ok
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
PLANS ALL CTT AND DRIED.
HOW THE LEGISLATURE is TO DEAL WITH
THE GREATER NEW-YORK BILL

HOW THE LEGISLATURE is TO DEAL WITH
THE GREATER NEW-YORK BILL
Members of the State Legislature who were in this
city yesterday and went back to Albany late in the
afternoon said that plans for the Greater New-York
bill had been and dried and would be followed
implicitly. The Assembly would pass the resolution
to authorize investigation by joint committee
the bill Immediately it was said. and Senator
LeXow would be chairman OF the committee
II the local members of the Legislature are to be
believed. Senator LexOw's committee will give
a full and free hearing everybody who is anxious
to be heard the bill. and will extend the hearing
until the latter days of the session Of the Legisat
ure. If necessary. The hearing. however will not
prevent the Legislature from carrying the orders
Health Boards for the greater metropolitan dis
tric and the consequent wiping out OF the present
Boards in this city and in Brooklyn The Excise
Boards will be legislated out by the passage OF the
Raines bill. and when the enforcement of the excise
law has been transferred from Mayor Strong's Com
missoners 10 Platt, the passage Of the Greater New
York bill Will be made easy.
senator Lcxow. as ne was about 10 leave his once
In l.bertyst. TO catch train for Albany yesterday
afternoon, said he did not care to talk about the
Greater NeW-YOrk bill at present, because he
probably would be the chairman Of the joint com
nlttce Of the Legislature TO consider the bill and If
ne expressed his views freely he might be accused
o bias.
II guess people generally know where stand in
regard to that bill" he said
As TO the Ranes Excise bill. tie Senator expressed
the opinion that II would be passed with slight
winter he said. The Republican party has good
majority in both branches Of the Legislature. and
thcr" il able Republican In the Governors chair
If the Republican party does not keep its promises
regarding reform legislation this winter. it will de-
serve II hc robuhed Ny belief is that shall have
legislation Of the right Kind 70 strengthen the party
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
CT RTIS ISTNT PLAY "GENTLENlN JVE.

The case of Rudolph Aronson ana w l.. ''o"'' %
the Hlion Theatre. against Maurice B. ara Mari" A.
cur,is nronrietors Of The gentleman Joe show.
came up for a hearing before John f. ward the
referee at No. - Wal-st.. yesterday morning NJ
bert r. Sire appeared counsel FOR the pain'lHS'
and Mr. kancnberg. of Howe " humih"i ior INC
defendants The placing OF the case by reference IN
fhr hands of MI. Nard was the result or an IN
junction suit brought in the supreme Court by the
I,iiou Theatre pcUpl" against the 'Gentcinan joe
r1rr.tors to prevent them from producing the play
I'm any other theatre in New-lork On the request
afternoon. -, ,.,.
Later in the day Judge Lacombc. of the United
States Circuit Court. handed down a decision re
stranng Curtis from producing the play. He d-
rected that the order should take effect on two days
not ice to the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
FUNERAL or GENERAL BARLOW.
PROMINENT PERSONS ATTEND THE SERVICES IN
TIL. ,Yrr.Dcu o,. TIL, ,>c,px,Tro>-

PROMINENT PERSONS ATTEND THE SERVICES IN
THE CHURCH OF THE INCARNAT
The funeral OF General Francis G. Barlow took
pace az the Church OF the Incarnation. Madison
ave. and Thirty-hfth-st.. yesterday morning. The
Rev. DR.. William NJ. Crosvenor. os the Church OF
the Incarnation. conducted the services and a
quartet OF male voices sang several anthems. The
immediate mourners included the widow and chill
dren Of the late George William Curtis. the latter
having beer a brother-in-law of General Barlow.
Among those present were General Nelson \. Miles.
the Rev. Dr. W. s Rainsford Morris *. Jesup.
Fordham Morris. General f. b. Fow.er. of Brook %
lyn; delegation from the Massachusetts, G. A. r..
ana one from Lafayette Post. OF this city: General
Daniel Butterheld. Pete B. Olney, Wheeler II.
Peckham. Joseph II. Choate Corporation Counsel
Scott Collector kilbreth. r. w. g. yelling, William
Allen Butler, Colonel Carleton and Colonel William
Goodman. Roston.
The body will be taken to Cambridge. Mass, this
morning for burial In Mount Auburn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
BRIGHAM INDICTED FOR FORGERY.

HE Is LIABLE To IMPRISONMENT FOR TWENTY
YEARS
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted for forgery In
the second degree Paul Brigham alas David J.
Coleman. The penalty on conviction Is ton years
Imprisonment at the maximum. TIE ndi 'tmsnt
charges second offen"e VII Oh doubles the penalty
The charge which Brigham was indicted was
that OF forging certihca;lon Of a check for 49,
COO drawn en- the C).un a National Bark o. Wash.
inston acd dated July 49, 1874. II MAS uep)st 81 IN
the Lincoln National Bank os this city, and Brig
ham drew $500 against H. -
The comp. aiming witnesses were Charles > Hls.
gins the soap manufa ,tvrer Of BROOKLYN, ana
Thomas l.. James. president of the Lincoln National
Brnk
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
ClLLERS on COLONEL STRONG.

THE MAYOR OF ATLANTA ONE OF THE VISITORS
AT THE CITY HALL.
Mayor John T Glenn. Of Atlanta. Ga, was one Of
Mayor Strongs callers yesterday. ana the two
M,vors had a pleasant chat Mayor Glenn was
chairman Of the committee which received Mayor
Strong and his party At the Atlanta Exposition. and
together they recalled delightful memories of Man
haitian Day TN Atlanta. go
EX-commissioner Brookiiela. who will start on
Saturday with his wife and son for a trip through
Mexico and California. had a talk with the Mayor
yesterday. =,
Another visitor was Senator John Ford, with
whom the Mayor discussed bills which have been
prepared proposed affecting the citys in
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
THE TAILOR SHOT AT THE BURGLARS.

The two men captured at o'clock Sunday morn
ing by Policeman Whalen. OF the Fffth-st. station.
while running through Thirteenth-s,. one OF whom
had a bullet wound In his arm. are believed to be
burglars They are James Williams twenty-three
years old of No. So Bowery. and James Sweeney.
twenty four years old OF No. 235 Tenth-ave. They
were held for trial in Essex Market Court yester-
day on a charge Of burglary preferred against them
W Bernard Feuerman. a tailor OF No. 90 Thrd-ave
.Feuerman said he locked his place securey on
saturday night but was awakened eariv sunday
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
tCtUEIIy or UEUTfI\E MEETINGS..

The Pellatrc Section Of the Academy Of Medicine
Will hold an interesting meeting dt Academy rooms
no Il West Forty -thrd-st on Thursday evening
Dr. Henry Koplik will read paper on THE Bac-
tcrology OF Empyema in Childrcn' Dr August
Cailie viii read paper on THE Diagnosis ami
Pecularliies OF Pyoihorax In Children and Dr
Joseph r.. Winters viii read paper entitled u ne
Treatment Of Empyena In Children
After the papers have been rea1 there VIII be "A
discussion I'm which the following physicians viii
take par;: Drs Francis Deiahcll. B. Scharlan.
Charles Mcl}urney. L. Northrop. n. -. Chap!n
". L. Carr AMI others.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
AIn EOR Az INFIRN WOMAN.

The Charity Organization Society acknowiedsfs
with many thanks the following additional contri-
buttons in response It's recent appeal In bens.i
o. an aced and inhrm woman and her daughter
who are suffering from nervous prostration: MIS-.
Eiwa-i Wharton, s25: "W.." and II. n. Potter. so
each; H" W. y. Isham and &C. II. M" s. each:
"E. Il. r. D." and II. II. Wood S each; r. r.
g." and sympathy" 81 each Mrs. r. X. Brown
and a Friend" 81 each.
AS srfficient money has already been received
FOR this case no further contributions will be re-
M rod
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

for Yale !. g Carter for Harvard ami Edward
Mitchell for Coumhia
The officers of The Princeton club are. prcs.i'ni
II. l.. Cole vic"-pr,siicnts. y II Jolinc -. ". II
j. ". Aiken. -. VI T. ryne. u AMI o.. g. Cuyl.r.
-; secretary. 9. W. Bureieh. - treasurer. =. !.
Blair. 30. Executive Committee. 7 : Young. u.
= +. g. Iangdon. 81 Robert Bridges. -. r. H.
Harris. ~ \ Il Gulck. ~. II VI AlcNanier r.,
born, -, X. X. Prentice. ~. and Siudii-
F,rl
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
Many AND MRS. HiRTELL on TRIiL

The trial of Mrs. Elizabeth IIarteH and ex-Policc-
man Frank Hahn accused Of conducting a dsor-
derIy house a No. - Eldrldge-st.. was continued
vesterday before Recorder Goff i'm General Sessions
A iirv was secured and Assistant District 4 tor
ney o. Hare made the opening address for the pros
.cutIon Testimony against the respondents was
eiven bv agents of the Parkhurst Society.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
yOT TO BLAME FOR GOETTLER'S DEATH

A Coroner's jury Yesterday afternoon exonerate"
Adoph Strubel. OF No i2O East seventy -seeo'
from all blame In connection with the ueatn "
ta,,bow Goettler who was found dead In Need.iA-
car.s malthouse at Forty -second-st. and the Eas'
River on December 2s. Coroner Hoepef fnersup2hn ,h
discharged the prisoner. Struoei hau iu"S es'"'
When Goettler found his body bore eviuem sss
h nc death His assaant Is still unknown Ihere was
no evidence against S!rubs except that ,n.i ne nta
n.ada threats against Goetter because ne thouSht
n.aa mna,tIer had caused his wife 10 leave him.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
THE STRENGTH or THE POLICE FOR'E

Denutv Clerk Stone of the Police Department,
has nrepared schedule showing the strength OF
the police force at the present time. The depart
ment has 1882 members including chef % cap,
49, IA sereeants 81 detective sergeants. ~
a,ndsmen ta,,,adi S3f patromen and y doormen. The
vacancies, including superior officers ana the m
naase ~ 100 patro.men allowed by law this year.
onrnher about 800 There are 100 probationary po-
,,Dnro.n In The school Of instruction
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

,voihing py the sound Of breaking glass. He got
up ard saw two trying 10 force The front win.
tow. roW, @ nney ran away when they saw him. but he
kept Watcn. and they returned. He took
good look at the men so as to be able ia IDENTITY
mem and then fired at them in order 10 scare them
ana attract the police. He read OF their capture
story. ~ am ''' ''''
The prisoners denied the charge
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
MR. S4T4GE'S PLANS N NEW-YORK.

Boston Jan. l3.-To reporter yesterday morning
the Rev. Mnot j. Savage said as to his future Ia
bors in the Church OF the Messiah, in New-fork.
that the regular morning work will Be done b. him.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

Gases to be seat from Part ~ f,r TiaL Clear. ~,
Lean Gases be sell, from Part ~ for trial Clear
suprme c,urt- l%elin % art II '"'ei''s A"'
supreme Court-special Term-Part NIII-Adjourned
SouIsTre ~ a III , FssiEas. S s
Gus 1913 d3is S32s 1861 63o e32I. ,rINl clear.
Nos sC2 76o 100 i739 7i5. 1880 isgi. Clear. .-,.
supreme Court-rria Term Part IN-Before sedGwicS.
J-,ases be sent from fars III for trial case un-
suprcm, c.ur-Tria Term-Plrt v-Before McAdam
J.-''ases to be sent from Part III for trial Clear
cas-s To- be from Part III = trial Clear c.,..
So J-Nos iaae is9a 1924 i55N ic3 i~o5 1922
'Sa' S,preue cour-Trsl Term-par VII-lefore Book
sayer Jlases to be- sent tom Part VII for trial case
snprrne cou,t-Tral Term-Part IX-Before Ggerich
Eases 10 he sen, from Part vi for trial clear =.
supreme C0urt-Tral Term-Part before B'scaof.
jr. Gases I" be sent from Part VII i'f tra" 'a's
supreme cour,-Tria Teru-Part NI-Adourned for the
Snrrosatc.s cour,-Chau.bers- Fi,zserall s.
M9iT Anno 'a MaIs nI '5, Ma4, " H. Flames wsSS
William II. Eltins. at i9:32 a. m: s'air '. ro''en'
Surrdgate's Cour,-Tria Term-I'efore Arnold. S.-No
cy couit-s specia! Term Before schuehman Court
city Court-Tria Tenn-rar .-Bfore Van Wyck C. J.
Sos -, 70; si @ 3 % ' al ~ ~ -. 3 9 9 s' ic 's s7 . , s1
sro 3,52i7 i25 81 so. 800. ~ 3c'I' s27 Case un-
cny cour,-Tra Term Part nnel3re cenlan; J.,
s.s i'a 1859 80 3077 io7s 3o79 Si5 clear.
Gity courtTral Tsnrart NJ Before Fi'zsmonnss sns
s3I ~ s.6 sS7 SIS SO. $40 Sii. si2 si3, >H s0.
si6 81 SIS 80 $50 s5l ~ Clear.
str causes Nos 3l5i Sg, BIB 2Yl5 235i 3loo lisa.
272s s2ss 3l72 2I3t 3sa 1892 1858 3i3t 3o3s 335l.
isi9 3i3> 3l7. 263 s24 Equity cases; Nos i'i lva.
plp 2lJ clear.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
THE REV. MINOT J. SAVAGE.

and that Dr. Collyer and himself will so arrange
matters 10 enable the former 10 devote himself
TO missionary work the district. II Is probable
that evening services the Church Of the Messiah
which II has had in several years-will be held
after the beginning of Mr. Savagc's duties there.
Mr. Savage stated that he did not think OF begin
ming work in New York until next fall.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

ers was in favor OF 1t. and the question would now
be submitted to the local branches OF the Brother,
hood. The United Garment WORKERS contributed
$3.50 yesterday to the fund for the lockedout tailors.
and Herman Robinson. business agent OF the
Brotherhood. said that $1,000 would be contributed
by the various local unions.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
PRINCETON .NEN To DINE.

ANNUAL. GATHERING OF THE NEW-YORK
CLUB on THURSDAY EVENING
The Princeton club. OF NewYork. will have its an
nual dinner at the Hotel Brunswick Thursday
evening. when alumni of the college which has so
long worn the orange and black but talks OF sub
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
THE CONTROLLERS SiNNCRIT HOTTO.
HE THINKS IT MUCH HETTER THAN COLONEL
WARiNG'S

Controller Fitch IS rapidly recovering from 'is
recent attack of cold ana Was feeling himself again
yesterday Speaking q Colon~i Warnings Italian
motto. which The Commissioners Of street Cleaning
nunr ~ tho Iosri OF Estimate last week. fh~
Controller said. we have better motto traH
Colonel Waring's her" IL the Finance Department
Il written in Sans ,rif ana translated reads Pay
as You go. and u yoI can't pay ion'f 10. "lull
suggest TO the COlonc the prOprsiy ~ substituting
motto for his.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

stitutng blue Cor the black VIII ge, together 10
discuss old times and listen to words % wit ana
wisdom from a number Of prominent speakers II.
l.. Cole. the president OF the club VIII preside ana
among those who will respond - toastS are Prtsl-
dent +. J.. Patton. Of Princeton College; j. w AleX
anler Co. and tn Rev Wilton Merle Smitl, a.
who will speak :or the alumni; Thomas Thatcher
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Jan l3-Tae Court OF Appeals calendar
for tomorrow is: Nos 362 3j Sis $40. S7l. 49, 1913
and 31i.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
REFEREES APPOINTED.

supreme Court.
IL, Pryor. J.
Burke vs. Sohaefer- 'rman 4. NJ Melliss.
MED lure vs. Judi-D maid Mclean.
McCready vs Page-Samuel II. Paul.
Matter ~ IGagan. White n Co-Donald Mclean
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
IT'S VALUATION DOUBLED.
ASSESSMENT OF THE ELEVATED ROAD TO
BE MADE ON ABOUT $50. 1000 900 1T Is SAID.

FIGURES FURNISHED BY THE COMPANY TO THE
COURTS IN IT'S SUIT As A GCIDE-EsTl-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

Appellate Dvision-Suprerne Court-Before Van Brvnt
T. j. Patterson - BrIen. ngrahan and Rumsey, J. j.
nos - - 30. ~ 30 TOO los. los 40 Ill, H. ll3 70.
- 32. 81. .lOl - 80. llj.
supreme ,our,Specal Tern-Part Before Truax. J.
Motion calendar called at II a. m
Ial Term Part ll-Bsfore Pryor. j.
Court opens 10: 30 d. m.--EX parte matters.
Supreme t'nurt-Spscia Term Part III Before Beck
J-Preerrei Nos 2l62 2l'3 2lti 2ldo 1921.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

A CROP ESTIMATE BY r. T WILSON g co ,r,c
LITTLE OR NO EFFECT IN THE FACE OF
THE FIGURES OF THE MOvrNEXr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-13
~d<o eautoraoraistsl 11adeEendiente
EXCMO. AYUNTAMTENTO
DE LA
CIUDAD DE PONCE -s
AL PUBLIoO

Acordsdo por sl Exculo. Ayuntsmianto dc
ssta ciudad, en- virtud dc 10 dispuesto por si
rExcmo- Sr, GobarpSdor Ganeral, Sc anun
Gle nusvo eonsurso para Ia provision en- pro
piedad do la pl&zs do xyudsnte da In escuels
elemental que sn ell pob!ado de Ia Playa di
riis Ell Professor don Santiago GoRzaleE. do
tada Goa 81 habsr do trsscishtoS sessnsa pc
sos anuales, SO htes pdblico per sl prexert&
para que lea a4pirantea Tn indicads r.sxa
dirijan sus solicitudes aoompanadoa del co
rrespondiSnt4 titnlo y! derass deunpst tos
qua estimsn co.venientea, para justincar sus
sn&ritoS ssrricios, a e=ta Sscrstarfs dentro
tel t6rmiuo da> >vsints dfns, ashalados pars
clio oortsr dqsds ell sHAqus aparezeA por
primsra vsz in4srto en- Ia s.Gxasta OHcial y
cate anuneios-Popce, Junio de 1928. I'll
Secratsrio, JeaQHSt l.. Dapsna w. B..
III Alcalde, Asvarads. 3-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-13
s &C 4 l. 4 NJ 30
Ga U 1T s-6a--D<SL4o1s

Ests preparado indlo, de- gran farna en el
pals, oura radioalnsnte los catarros gripa-
les, dolores de5esbeza, neurslgiss, reumas,
irAarnAcionea y deraka afecoiones cut&neas,
etsL SITS. IL & l1k1 kAAS
la f5rmuls de- cada, betella indlca L. ma
zss4 ia .s&sfse. ; pa2sr del gran consume
de sst@ prspsrsci,, 81 pre6ic ser4 hie como
si<as Gaia Dc "a .nsSlas. botollas, pesos.
t'nlaex s4posiErirxs dsl lesitirao Gzca
le7%bA, -
r. Ca9rdSR g.
s@1ee w~s--~,4 is i. 1884. 3Iza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-13
Gaia de Prestamos
16-PLAZA LAS DELICIAS-16

Fl dfa 30 del corriente, las nueve de IL
maf1ana, Sc remstaran en- p1blica subasta
las prendas de los talones que continua-
ci6n SO expresan por cuenta de quien CORES
ponda orden de los que suscriben.