davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
DEERBO9H TREEiS RETURN.
HE WILL PLAY IN WASHINGTON TOMORROW
AND IN NEw-YORK WEEK HENCE

HE WILL PLAY IN WASHINGTON TOMORROW
AND IN NEw-YoRK WEEK HENCE.
Beerbohm Tree arrived here yesterday tho 81;
Louis for MS second dramatic In America. He
IS to go 10 Washington to-day and his season VIII be-
gin there tomorrow night. He Will 20 New
York. appearing at the Knckerbocker Theatre a
week from tomorrow. and will play engagement
of four weeks The principal play OF his VIII
be THE Seats OF the Mighty" dramatic form by
Gilbert Parker Of his novel OF the same name. Mr.
Parker came yesterday on the ST. Louis with Mr.
Tree.
Mr Tree said yesterday that the play different
In many respects from the novel. we thought that
II would be well 20 add prologue. ne sa!d ';o show
the circumstances in which Doltajre was ban.shed
from France. The Is al the Court OF France
and the heroine OF the play Is also introduced as
she is represented to be at the Court Of France and
about TO 20 TO NewFrance. they call Canada
where Dotare also goes when he is banshed. Tho
play differs In several other respects from the book
Besides The Seats OF the Mighty" Mr. Trees pres
ent repertory includes THE Dancing Girl. by Henry
Arthur Jones' which he Played several years ago IN
London. and which L. II. Sothern played here: seec-
,ioos from King Henry w. Che does not expect 10
nresent the whole pay). THE Ballad-Monger" and
nossibly Robert Macare. the Philosopher" by Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson.
Mr. Tree was asked about his new theatre. which
is now building in London and said: Her Majesty 5
Theatre is be the site Of the old Her Majesty 5
Theatre Haymarket part Of the ground will be
occupied by q hotel but my part will be entirely
separate from everything else; there will be shops
connected with H. The theatre will be built partly
IN the American manner. 1t will have a pit. which
we never had at tie Haymarket. but the orchestra
stalls will be on a level with the ground outside or
nnarIv So and there will be a fiat stage. which Is
,S,nr ,e,1 hitherto unknown among English theatres"
Mrs. Tree whose acting was received win much
favor last unable TO come this time on ac-
count OF her health
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
MALPIN OR TILLINGHASTf
SPECULATION AS TO THE MAKEUP OF COVER
NoR-ELEcT BLACKS STAFF.

SPECULATION AS TO THE MAKEUP OF COVER
NoR-ELEcT BLACKS STAFF.
II was reported again yesterday that General
Z. A McAlpin had retired from the contest for the
Acjutant- Of the State. the place
Which he has held for two years under Governor
Morton 1t was further reported that he had with
drawn because Governor-elect Black intmated that
he would appoint exLieutenant Charles W. Tiliing-
hast to the place
General McAlpin sad 1T is hardly necessary for
me TO deny the report because 1 did the same
thing about a weok ago. and have not changed
my mind since then. have served in the place
TWO years and know that the National Guard has
never attained higher standard than It has In
that time. and It is but natural that should wish
10 continue In the service and 10 see further good
results. shall be candidate for the Adjutant-
Generalship until the new staff has been ap-
pointed"
AS to the report that Mr. Black had intirnated
tha; ne would appoint his friend Tillinghast one
can be found TO whom the statement was made.
That Mr. Tillinghast is a strong candidate has been
known for some time. He has been a member Of
the National Guard since Juno g. 1877 when he
enlisted as private In the 9Th Separate Company.
OF troy In December OF the same year he became
sergeant. and served until November 15 1855. when
ne took his discharge He reenllsted two days later
he received his first commission as second lieu
tenant. May 26. 1892. and made first lieutenant
ssH'H AV 1000. l<cuteNAHt IllnngnaSt rcInHlHeu III
Ine service until January IT, 1894 when he took his
ooisscharge and II he is appointed to the office OF
Aelutant General he will come from civil life.
General F. c. McLewee. whose petition for pro-
moion has been signed by majority OF the officers
t the National Guard. IS still formidable can
%%oate AS his work in tho Inspector General $
department. has been performed so faithfully his
sr,enos nave no doubt that he will be asked to re-
oecoraton.
oBrtgadier- General James NJ vernum. Paymaster-
veneral, has placed his resignation at the disposal
- ar Black and has intimated that he did not
sat ~aat reapoointment. There q number OF
psprants for the position Of General Inspector OK
ss ne rractice II is generally conceded that Gen.
IA Whitlock will not be reappointed
Lieutenant Horace c. Du Val continues to be
cGsnuoned In connection with the Quartermaster,
vTsne!aiship. An officer Of tho list Regiment said
sas ~. Lieutenant Du Vals appointment would give
msr satasfactioa. particularly to those guards-
issen wno. Ike the members Of the list Regiment.
Seo r~.Leo during the Brooklyn strike troubles, how
'scn sc value knowledge of railroad methods is TO
quartermaster.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
WHIG AND TORY LINES DYING OUT

London. Nov. 2-There has just been an accession
OF Liberal Unonist Peers and county magnates to
the Carlton Club, which marks the abolition of old
lines between Whig and Tory families. The Duke
OF Devonshire and Mr.. Chamberlain. learning that
some Of their weathest adherents had assented to
their names being put up at the Carlton tried to in
duce them to withdraw their nominations. 1t is no
easy matter TO get elected to this exclusive club ana
as the Carlton committee made especial recognition
of the candidacy OF these desirable
the pressure of the Duke and Mr.. Chamberlain was
exercised In vain. The significance Of the matter 10
that these LIBERAL l-Unionists will henceforth b
purely Conservative. and will place their purses and
influence at the service Of the Tory party.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
EVERETT P. WHEELER ON SOUND MONEY
HE TALKS TO THE woMEN's LEAGUE FOR PoLIT-
1cAL EDUCATION ABOUT THE CUR
RENcY QUESTION.

r,,,.rett p Wheeler spoke yesterday morning be-
fore the Women's League for Political Education.
No o West Forty -fourth-st.. on Sound Money
Mr. Wheeler traced the history of the currency
question In this country for the last half-cenury.
He explained to his hearers all about the unir Of
,,o,r. md what was meant by sixteen TO one and
other financial terms. giving lucid description OF
the United States banking system. and dehned what
WAS meant by clearinghouse certificates and inter-
est and discount
Tho bland bill Of 1873 Mr.. Wheeler described as
tho fountain Of all the country's woes. II created a
ec,,,,ous dema ad which did not endure. Then he
s,oLo .hout the sherman act and It's repeal what
desire to say now. he said rs that all this tenn
nortzing and compromising with right, all this ex-
tending to indvdJ interests particular favors ana
bounties from tho Government, was intrinscaIy n
wicked thing II could only. at most. bring pros
perity for a little while. put IL a'""Se III 'o e"u
injured the country.
.rbe one essential element necessary to conduct
business is the element OF confidence. without
which II would be impossible to carry IL on The
partcuar element Of panic In our business ior inc
last three or four years has been disrust OF the
ability OF the Government to keep circulating notes
eoat,ng and pay and redeem them at fuil value.
od,ry IN the standard In existence when they
,y.re issued That has been the leak In the ship
through which, pump as We would. the water has
been coming in all tho time 1t was wonder IN
0eed that we have not sunk our whole system OF
orsd,t Nothing TO my mind. shows more the grea,
so,rces ~ the American people than that In the
midst Of all these difficulties they have lived a, AL AL
Thc thing that this country snou,c 10 o1 ,o ss
issue OF Government demand notes and to retire
d to nav of those that have been Issued. they
an ate obrations OF the Government TO pay so many
dollars on demand. Let us keep that promise pay ay
t Of the banking business and leave the ISSUE OF
OUT "a q, The banks which are much better equipped
Tnr fe purpose exercising. OF course proper super
VISION vots Of thanks was accorded Mr Wheeler on
a vsion vosGi n ~ Mrs H. M Sanders. Next Saturday
Ei [nc rance Cook Will speak to the League on Ine
SnmmSrcisl Value Of IDEAS
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
ARBUCKLE PRISONERS HE'LL
E. NJ FRIEND, THEIR LAWYER. ARRESTED
FOR CONTEMPT.

HIS EXAMINATION SET FOR DECEMBER o-THE
POLICE WORKING ON A NEW THEORY
IN THE CASE.
George W. Stephens, Joseph Davidson, Frederick
Menger and Samuel Stewsrt. the prisoners sus-
pected Of drugging and robbing Frank =. Arbucke
and perhaps causing his DEATH were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Brann. In the Harlem Court yes
terday morning, after Emanuel NJ. Friend. their
counsel had made scene In the court and had
been arrested the Magistrates charge OF dis
orderly conduct. Before they arraigned Mr..
Friend wanted TO have consultation with them,
and the Magistrate declared he must wait until
they were arraigned. Mr.. Friend insisted upon
making a speech and refused TO take his seat with
the result that he was arraigned at the bar as a
prisoner The lawyer demanded an examination in
his own casc and ASKED Tor tine 20 secare counsel.
and he was allowed to go free on his own recog-
nizance until December 5. the date set for the ex-
animation
Nothing daunted by his experience. Mr.. Friend
demanded an immediate examination for the four
prisoners and declared that the delay asked for by
the police detectives would be an outrage upon the
rights CT innocent men After he had argued the
case for some time. he agreed to have the examina-
tion postponed until tomorrow The four prisoners
we're held IN sosO0 ball each for the examination
and were remandcd back to the police station IN
West acknowledgements In default OF
bail. .
terday regarding tho Arbuckle case was that MT
Arbuckle was seen at 40 clock Thursday morn
ing on the norrhside platform Of the Forty second
st. elevated station. in Sixth-ave lie was iucn
intoxicated and was holding fast 10 post, swaying
backward and forward. Ten minutes before that
he was entering Wakeleys saloon; on me
northeast corner Of Fortysecond-s,- and Sixtn-avo
He was accompanied by a cabInan who Is believed
10 be the same with whom he was seen Iaiklhg
about II o'clock on Wednesday night. at Thirty
ninth-st. and Broadway. The police though, IL
probable that Mr.. Arbuckle was driven by inc
cabman from the Thirty-ninth-st place TO Wake,
leys saloon and that he robbed on the elevated
station or on OF the trains. The detectives
we're making tour OF the elevated stations north
Of Forty-second-st. hoping to get information con-
frmng what they already had obtained.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
ACTIVITY IN THE METAL MARKETS.

P,t,sburg. Nov. H.-There Is great activity In the
metal markets at present, and prices have almost
rn,,o-ny advanced. Since the meeting OF the Besse-
r,nr Steel Association In NewYork. and the en-
hracne under It's control OF all products made from
bIlets. an advance has been made in the price Of
steel beams and channels OF 81 a ton. 81 a ton on
n,ates and SO ton on angles and tees. These ad-
vances are based on the da!y increased demand for
bridge and building materials Iron and steel manu-
tc,urers EXPRESS great confidence In the prospects
tar activity next year. They base their judgment on
innres received asking for prices for forward de-
s,s Il. G. Frick and w. J. Raney Of Cleveland. met
IN New-York on Wednesday and decided 10 main
ts,n coke prices until January after which prices
sn1 work,rGmana WaxAs viu advancAL
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
DAMAGES FOR WITHHOLDING STOCK.

- tae United States Circuit Court in this city. be-
.'e Judge Townsend and Jury. there has just been
sled an action by Mary L. H. McGin against Holmes.
-Sotn Z Haydens to recover 1890 damages for the
u'ai OF the defendant TO transfer TO the plaintin
-. OF stock in the defendant company, which
ossn asssned to her by George W. McGn:.
: Ane refusal to transfer was defended by Holmes.
Ssa Z Haydens on the ground that George w.
- q IN whose name the shares stood In the record
~ ums Of the Assignment to the plaintiff. was In
E = ~ company. and that by the statutes q
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
RIG GUANO PLANT BURNED.

Baltimore Nov N.-The extensive plant of the
Chesapeake Guano Company in South Baltimore
was almost destroyed by fire this morning. Owing 70
the peculiar location OF the building It was impossible
for any of the fire apparatus except the reboat to
throw a stream on the burning bulding and nothing
was saved except the end OF the frame building next
to the water The nre Is supposed to have been due
TO overheated pipes In the drying -room The loss u
estimated at between $4,000 and $4,000; partly In
sured The plant originally cost $4,000 but had not
been In operation Lately apd had detsriosstsd u
valua
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

the window. and bullet evidently aimed at Fee
detected and killed Rhodes. Two other Mexlcans
were wounded by Fee. The Sheriff put a dozen Nexi.
cans in jail Fee was released on 5000 ball. The
respect table Mexican settlers are moving from
Phoenix into Eddy for protection.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
FATAL FIGHT WITH MEXICANS.

Eddy n. NJ. Nov. H-At Phoenix. a suburb of
EDDY. where the saloons driven from the mein town
are two boisterous Mexcans were ordered by George
Fee. watchman. to leave the saloon Of A. J. Rhodes
A quarrel ensusd and shooting began. One Mexican
was killed. another fatally wounded Ten or dozen
of their companions assembled near the place and
began making threats. Soon volley was tired into
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

cry N a. o"' February 1000: March, GOo0: April.
S@.l: May. 1900: June 1900. Market steady at "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
AL COMRRCIO
7 Al CABD4aAJE

Los que eue..lis~n A, m isi'a l~yes do
is Ssl!n&s CaaadeIaria FTatsraidad ia
Ceoa- Ro1o pGnon sn cunost El,ons3 lei pU
b c9 ea g.nArfi. - pas Vi q &e contra
toe &c ehradss. q IL .tes i = ia ntA
Ia ue produetcs $ "a z, xic ivp Il IL
ean1ente para Ia is.s, do KS a@norss 81
~ientes:
Para los puert.s de Ia Costa sad compsen
oidOs deSde CGbO R0j0 q fdja'do incI,tsiueS,
d lcs Se51OreS Sobrines dc Isq~ erf0 te 20.
Para e' de Ia Cap.tai q los SteS j Ochoa
HeTmGs.0
P.ra 'os de Mayagiteg q AguadiNa inc7u-
sizes d Jos Sres J. IornabelLs q Co.
Para AYecsbo q los Sres. R0S$eS 6 Co
Para dek em Daroac en los nusrlps inter
rasoios, lie Ag adllA Arecib9 y este
"a C4pioaI segbiraa vsnuian1o lcs pcopias
spscripiei TIE, vseif aud ! nois intAcaeF tie
lara ia Exp rta>;oe, t31as IS rela.io-sGdo5.
Cabo- Ro9o, Jalio 23 oa 1856.
1m.d JU n CoLBERG Joss A. ORTIZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
Al PUBLICO

FL senor don Bias Rpeso itslaao, 10 pro-
fesi6n doradgr, piateador balUIzador de
toda clase de Inetales, hace Il tfabaJo imi-
tando eI cristcffa 10 garantiza como de pri-
mera clase.
Bies Russo tene tl honor de ofrecer sus
ser4ici0s profeaionales en- el arte de docar,
-pSaFcaf~y unpiar C4llces, Oopones Custo
dias, CrluAssss., Rellcalios CauaolerQs s da
mas arte fas.1s dg Ss1-ttsria, con esmeru, nGo4-
titud y placer de Ioo qle-ii0 G0T1eu.
Sc doran caLnas do metal Sc horeaa las
de hierro tambi6t Sc comp0aen relojes SO
Quitan las manchas de los espejos. Tambien
50 hacen luuas nueyas para losespejos
OaIle de la To'recQPonce.
Julio IA de 1898. ina. Il.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
TALLER MECANIC0
C8gNs9Ba6 6eB.98
ANGUER q & Co.

Monado odos los adeantos modernos personal suf-
cente para desempear toda case de habaos de C
G especiamente Ia construction de de MADEIRA
mampoef contando para clio buenas
ras tanto del pals extrangeras.
Ademas de Ia gran varedad lie prs persas p0rtones que
este Taller confecconan hay surdo noaS
de diversas formas amanos; aba amas para pranas ba
Iaas toda clase de abaos de Al tamben de
adOrno saones caad0s de eegantes fomas dibuos
Al obeo de presar facdad tola construc
clones acepa machembran preparan abas de pno pch
pen cipr6 e. g. iuntera chanfan todas formas
tamanos de las cuaes as de aboncos hay amb6n
dcho Taller abuudante varado surtido
Los traDajo que Maeario procedenes del eferio
Taller exen de los Sres Sucesores Fna Brothers
de la Capital estmono p1bco de los adelar per
fecc6n gusto que aboian los S-es Anguera Ce
Inn Ponce Julio II de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
VENTA DE DOS FINCAS De CAFE
EN- PATILLAS
Q yenden dos tincas Oh Patillas

So venden dos fincas en Patiilas
Una de elias, compuesta de 30 cuerdas tie
tsrren0, de llano sobre alto; do elias II
sembradas ID eafe ca pl5ua production; dc
8 cuerdas cafe do 3 amos; y oil resto aprO-
piado para coutinuar las siembras do cafe,
por ser monte maleza, con siembfas do
guabas.
La otra, 10 65 20 cuordas 10 llano y 80.
bge alto. Con ii l6 euoglas 10 cafe Oh
plena production y alglln cafe nueyo oil
resto de pastos propios para ganado; esta
inca tiene casa habtac.on
Hay Is Yentaja para el que sdqaera es-
tas dos fiucas, dc que puode hacer de elias
una sola y exssndera facilmente, adqui-
fendo los predios coludantes.
Taformsra en- Arroyo,
Jose Marfa PatliElG.
Arroyo, 10 Jdho Is u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
UNA FINCA De CAFE EN- vENTA

SR vENDE EN- PATTLLas una fnca de cafe
cOmpuesta de dcscie0tas cuerdas mas 6 me
nos de terreno alto sobre llapo.
Tieue 35 40 cuerdas hncadas de cafe el
pleua production, de 90 25 cnecdas d.
plautaci6n nueva, como de uuo tres af1os
el resto, en su mayor paIte desmontado
COZ guabales propios para continuar las STEM
bras.
Sc aceptan proposcioues, bien al contado
6 partc al coufado 81 resto plazos.
Information en- Arroyo SGceSores de Co
r0s d %
Ponce. % de JUNO de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
III III EN- NARANIITOn! a!

En- el barrio de Guadiana de este terminf
municipal Sc vende una ca rti~tica COM
puesta de 145 cnerdas mas menos, con al
guuas ihcas de cafe y propia para la crisnza
de gauado, pues contlene dos cercados.
La atraviesa uno de los rios mas caudalo-
SOS del pals. Tiene casa habitaci6n.
Para iuformea pueden dirijirse su due0o
en- Toa alta, don Manuel Velilla, On Moro,
Wis don Jose Barrera
JuBio 30 de lS98. mr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
Ell ESPECIFICO SAL yADOR
DESTRUYE TODOS LOS INSECTO

KS muy it'll para librar de ellos toda cla-
SO de muebles.
APPLICABLE los roperos SO libran el patio y
la seda de ser destrntdos
Con una jeriuguillla de dido SO empapap
Las rendijas, los insectos moriran la vista
del que haga la aplicaci6n.
Todos los establecimientos como camise-
rias, sombrererfss, sastrerfas mercerfas de-
ben sproVechsrse de las ventajas que, eu
este coucepGo, ofrece el Especffco SGl0GdOT
Dichos establecimientos aplicaran 81 Espe
c!tfcO on las rendiias de lss casas que ocnpen
Para pedidos dirigirse por caTtas dor
Juan 8erra Urgel, Juana Oisz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
GRAN RBALIZACION

de galapagos dc tojas c,ases en- la ca
sa de r. TORO & ca, calle del Co
mercio. Sc rcaiizan casi d como quie-
ra ell comprad dor: 'os hay De todas cia-
ses. tanto para seholas como para ca
oallefcS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
!; u ) - :!

Sc vende ol establecimionto lie Pr6stamoa
situado On la plaza Las Delicias. III cue 10
interese puede dicigirso sus dHeffoa en- Oh
misnlo local.
Los que tcpgen prendes Ii ohjetos empe-
nados sc sery.ran Asoarlos antes del 10 del
entrante Jalio.
So coinpra unA estapcia de cafe situada on
esta jurisdiction, eaEi.udo libre do grayame-s
nes.
l. CHAkDoN & GO
Ponce, Il Dc JUNO dc 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
CALzAOO, CALlADO, GALzAOO

Fiao, fresco elegante es Ell expl6ndido
surtido ane acaba de recibir en- estos dias Ia
casa de- r T0ro te c.. an Ia calle del Co
unercio Exclusivamente fabricants de pri-
mer 6rdeD; NADIA de medianias Tanto en cla-
% para senorss, como para caballeros y nj
nos; hay 1ltimas novedades, para personas
De buep gusto.
Mayc'30 de 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
-AVISo

Por medic del presente, pongo en- conoci-
miento de mis- relsciopsdos, que desda esta
fecha no reconocer6 nj pagare cuenta alguna
que no haya sido origiDada por mi direota-
mente por mi apoderado general don Ra
fael Soldevila Costas pox mi hermano
don Nepomuceno Perez.
Penuelas, Mayo 80 de 1596.-MigseI Pc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
COLNIDO POICEIO
ATOCRA, BAJOS DE- D. LUIS CASALS

En- este establecim;ento Sc encon.
traran toda clase de vfveres secos,
vinos, licores Y conservas alimenticias.
frutas cristalizsdas, turrrones, vine
lagrima. idem Alella; idem Navarro,
idem Navarro FgOvidOr, idem catalan
Costa del LIeOGHt. queso mallorqufl
legitimo y el renombrado
CEPA DE MACON
Carne de fami!ia, pastelillos, biz
cochos, ponqu6<, cocas con sobreaza-
das, tocineta, chorizos, frutas, sardi
mas y pescados.
Sc reciben encargos para confec-
cionsr bizcochones, ramilletes, paste
les, tostadas y toda clase de dulces
para bodas y bautizos, para 10 cual
tiene esta casa uno dc los meiores
con6teros de Ia is!a.
Unico importador del
ANISADO DOS AGUILAS
DE PEDRO SUES
Sc sirven cenas, chocolates, cafe, leche y
Lelados.
So vende PAN DE MALLORCa supe
ricr.
Sc detallan brandys, anisados toda ella
SO dc licores fnos y legftimos; jam6n plan
chado, ETC., etc
B. MELIA.-
Nota. Sc avisa los fabricantes de leo
rss, que hay existencia constants de gsrra
fone4 w los. Enaro 81 de- 1898 $. At
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18

LangostaS en- latas
OStioncs en- latas.
Leche condensada ca latas
Chocolate Menier.
Parodi.
La Fama
Velas alemanas de Apollo.
Axucar moscabado. Idem Central
Tabacos. brevas suPeriores:
CigarfilIos Pajarito.
Fosforos & IS centaVos paquetes ie-
una docena.
Quesos prensadcs del pals
Idem de hojas.
Duice de naranja en- panes.
HoVchata confrccionada ca cl pai>
cstilo frances SO centavos botella.
A'mendras dulccs 4 81 centavo,
los 400 gramos
AImidon de ESpana.
L1pulo superior & SO centavos To-;
400 gramos.
Harina dc tHgo.
Sardinas de colen en- aceite v to
mates.
Maiz en- gTano.
Gale en- po!vo.
Llaves de mangUeras de media pul
oada 10 reales una.
BILLETES DE PUERTO-RICO
Pagamos 10 centavos tcda cal
dc soda vacia de nUestra fabrlca, que
vengs completamente limpia; venta-
Ia que debeu teneT en- cuenta. los es
peculadoTes en- este artfcu!o, con res
pecto a las eNtranjeras.
arzo Is lie 1896 l afio alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18
Gaia de Pr6stamos
l6-PLAZA LAS DELICIAS-1

FL dia 30 del corriente, las nueve de In
manana, Sc remataran en- p1blica snbasta
las prendas de los talones que continual
cion SO expresan por cueuta de quen cores
ponda orden de los QUE suseriben.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-18

bordo
York. mbn entregaas cosado del baco
Ponce Myaguez Aguad uan dc
6 p
ac6n naadas
del edfco de MADEIRA donde e
funciona ccnpeto dc bfca
dunto gbado. rut'ndo mis- baa
Ia SEGA del cafe
aparatos a pieza pesada solo tene I8
quintales.
que pov aguna 6dnes aH6 Nueva
aparatos enearados aguu apao
pr6xma seva ordnes anticipation
consudas de modo pueda egar
Al dg correspondence
Jurisdiction de Las MAas
M Cabrera del Comercio de San Sebastian
trasmiIrzn las 6rdenes oportanamente.
sdoras solo necesitan Ia ueza de cabaos
las maquinas 8 para que propaios
cafe evindo de este modo las
qunas bueyes que moestas psopetario
EMILIO CABRERA.
"Concpcoa.a-
Podran construction, perfection del absjo
hacendados han
cionar
/ Traeso Agostn, don
Grard Gonzaz de dor Pedro
Julio Agoni Campos don Emilio
Maas; Aguin Font San Sebastian don Leo
uardo Recio, de Adjnntas
l. a.v.p,a Ponce ~ de Mayo de 1866
.O.N01 EN- EsTA IMPRENTA hac
i OD v toda case de tyabajos elegancia, eco
nomla pronttud