davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06
UncalIed Cor soliclsude.

One of the most popular men that ever
lived in the State of Nevada was Bishop
Whitaker of the Episcopal Church, who
is now in Pennsylvania, and many stories
are told at his expense. One of the best
that l have ever heard is the incident that
Make Tafpey, the politician, relates when
ever the good bishops name is men
toned.
"I was driving with him from Phoebe
to Dry Valley to help him raise money
with which to build a new Episcopal
church in Phoebe.
Zone of the most peculiar characters in
that neighborhood. was a man who was
generally known by the sobriquet of
Billy-be-Damn. He earned 1t by reason
family. He could outswear any man in
Nevada, and in those days it took better
than a raw hand at cussing to do that.
Billy was bald-headed, and he was firmly
convinced that the custom of imprisbning
the hair in a hat was responsible for its
loss. For that reason he usually wore a
hat with the crown cut out of it. or no
hat at all.
the bishop and I were driving along
he suddenly seized me by the arm, ex-
claiming:
stop! Hold a minutet
II pulled UP the horse and saw Billy
be-Damn turning a windlass Just below
the road, AS usual he had no crown on
his hat, and the hot July sun was beat
ing down on his shiny pate III 9 way
that threatened sunstroke at least.
you know that this hot sun, beating down
on your unprotected head, will bake your
brain?'
You id fool, do you suppose if / had
any brains I'd be turning this wind
lass Francisco Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06
PROVISIONING A HOTEL.
Great Quantities of Food Required
D~estrucdion of China Ware.

Americans are great coffee-drlnkers.
ana good coffee must be had at every no
Speed, in an article on Conducting a
Great HOTEL in June. Ladies' Home
Journal" IT was curious to learn how
the great quantities were kept constantly
on nand n at the same time, always
fresh The coffee pot is huge affair in
which several gallons could be made at
once. 1t is upon the French plan, and
Dolling water is poured over finely
ground, freshly parched coffee. One man
IS kept making coffee all the time. He
makes it in six-quart quantities, using
tor breakfast coffee, six quarts of water
to four pounds of coffee; for dinner cof-
four pounds, and for after-dinner or
black coffee to four quarts. The coffee
pot is enameled inside because this can
be kept clean, which tin cannot, as the
and then in that pot it is next to impos-
ssble to make satisfactory coffee. l have
mentioned these proportions and this mat
ter of cleanliness of the pot because good
the material and the utensil be right.
Boiled coffee is no longer served at first
class hotels and restaurants. There is a
tremendous breakage of china and glass
in the kitchen and dining rooms. and on
the wash tables. For many years past
the proprietors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York, have had to spend ten thous-
and dollars each year in new china .
To supply the hotel with potatoes the en-
acres would be needed. Cranberry sauce
is made regularly twice a week. and on
each occasion a half barrel of cram
berries is used. For Thanksgiving Day
a whole barrel of cranberries was required
as sauce for the two hundred turkeys
cooked. Eighty quarts of ice cream is
generally consumed for a dessert at
dinner daily, frequently more is required.
OF the substantial edibles-meats-roast
beef is the most called for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06
BANANAS FOR TYPHOID PATIENTS
Experiments Said to show Them to
Bc of some Value.

For many years it has been contended
by physicians that only milk and other
liquid nourishment should be taken by a
patient suffering from typhoid fever.
A well known St. Louis physician has
exploded this liquid food theory, and, by
practical demonstrations, has shown con-
ciusively that typhoid patients can be
better nourished and can gain strength
more rapidly when fed exclusively on
bananas.
DR.. William C. Ussery, corner of Four
teenth street and Washington avenue, adj
voeates this proposition. In a number
of cases in which he has tried it, he say
the most desirable results have been
obtained.
DR.. Ussery came to experiment in this
line by reading of how, in the Bahama
Islands, the banana is everything to the
natives. They thrive on the ripe fruit.
From the sun-dried banana they make a
good quality of flour. The outer bark of
the tree serves as full. From the inner
natives clothe themselves. From the
trunk of the tree is made lumber to
build their homes. A strong thread is
made from the fibre, while mats and
coverings are made from the skins
Thief ruit itself, it is asserted, con-
tains more nutrition than any other
known food. DR.. Usery thinks that fully
So per cent. of the banana is nutrition.
. In this disease the lining membrane of
the small intestines becomes intensely
infamed and e~ngorged. Eventually it
begine sloughing away in spots, leav-
ing well defined ulcers. At these places
the intestinal walls become dangerously
thin. A solid food, if taken into the
stomach. is likely to produce perforation
of the intestines a n dire results will
follow.
Therefore solid foods or foods contain
ing a large amount of innutritious SUBJ
stances, as compared with nutritious sub
stances, are dangerous and are to be
ayolGed. The banana, although it may
it does So per cent. nutrition, does not
possess sufficient waste to irritate these
sore spots. Nearly the whole amount
taken into the tomach is absorbed and
gives the patient more strength thar
can be obtained from other food.3St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06
AGAINST The COPPER.
Supreme Court Decides in Favor or
Hoboken,a Con1missfon.

The case of Cavanagh. ex-po1iceman,
of Hoboken, against the Police Board of
that city, was decided by the Supreme
Court yesterday. in favor Of the city
and against the police officer. The de-
c.sion of the Court upholds the action
Of the Police Board in disrnissing the
officer, and holds that under the cir
cumstances of the case the Police Board
was justified in taking the action in dis
missing the officer.
The decision is an important one, as ii
settles the right of the Police Commis-
sioners to dispose of such cases in a
business like method without the for
malities of the trial at law.
Cavanagh was dismissed from the DO
lice force about a year ago, on the
charge of having tried to- assault a
woman. He made a desperateaffg and
claimed that he was being prosecuted,
but all to no avail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06
uack wer,. 10 The DantIst,s.

THE head master Of a Leicester boards
ing school was starting out the other
morning to go to his occupation, WHEN
he saw two tiny toddlers coming toward
One of them stopped him and said
please, sir, Bill and Jack cant. go to
school this morning, because they're go
ing to lave a tooth out
Failing to see why both should go to
have one tooth pulled out, the master
said:-"But what's Bill (the elder of the
two) going for?'
Please, sir, Bilrs going to hav his
aThen what's Jack tthe little one) go
ing for?" :.
please, sir, 'e's goin' to ear i'm %oller,"
was the r-eplY.-London Pick4Me-Up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06
BOARD OF
(OHcial ProceedinEs.>

The report was received, the recomenda-
tons therein contained were adopted, and
the bonds were each approved by tie fol-
lowing vote on the call for the ayes and
nays by the President
Ayes-President Brautigam and Messrs.
Bailey, KeIlers and Simpson,.
Nays-None.
Absent-Mr. Detwiller-1.
The Committee on Concurrent Resolu-
lowing resolution, adopted by the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners, be
concurred in
/. TO advertise for proposals to furnish
and deliver, according 10 specifications
adopted May IL, 1895, special castings, stop
cocks and meters, etc, and hydrants and
adopted May ii, 1860
2. Ordering paid the claim Of G. c. YER
meule, S5S3.32.
adopted May II, 1885,
May ii, 1Ss6@N. Y. & n. j. Tel. Co.,
$7S.022, sS.l5, ,sl3;85 and $43.S5; e. A.. Smith,
rier, $5.04, $40, $f4.SS and &c.; Theo. Smith
& Bro, S476.69 and $111.72; J. w. Harrison,
$50: v. M. Totten, So. 30; II. F. Hayes,
$43.27; United Gas Improvement Co, $495,
$ SIs.79 and 81 A0izer-caO0t Electric g.
The report was received and the resolu-
tions We're each concurred in by the fol-
lowing vote on the call for the ayes and
nays by the President
Ayes-Presidert Brautigam and Messrs.
Bailey, Kellers and Simpson.
A NdNS"4NOIl
Absent-Mr. Detwiller-1.
The Committee on Salaries and Claims
reported recommending that the follow
$S1.65 to NJ Y. & n. ). Tel. Co., for rent
of Instrument and tolls from April l to
tune 80, 1896, office N. J. Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Co.
~(Chargeable to account MARTIN Act.")
$154 to James r. Norton, fees as Clerk
1926.
(Chargeable to account fees First Grim
The report was received and the claims
Were each ordered paid by the following
vote, on the call for the ayes and nays
by the President
Ayes-President Brautigam and Messrs.
Bailey, keilers and Simpson,.
Absent-Mr. Detwiller-1.
The Committee on Printing, Stationery
and supplies reported, recommending
paid
sle5 to James Moylan, for certified
copies of Joint outlet sewer assessment
lector.
.(Chargeable to account printing, sta
tionery, etc, year 1S95-1S96.)
was ordered paid by the following vote
On the call for ayes and nays by the
Ayes@President Brautigam and Messrs.
Paiey. Kellers and Simpson,.
Aoaent-Mr. Detwiller-.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS,
The following resolutions were present.
ed and they were each adopted by the
following vote on the call for the ayes
and nay by the President
Ayes-President Brautigam and Messrs.
Bailey, Kellers and Simpsoa-4
Absent-Mr. Detwiller-1.
BY President Brautigam:-
Resolved. That the Committee on FL
nance Of this Board be and is hereby di-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06
oraefn of ssTeetotaIer.,s

The late Rev. Joel Jewell of Troy,
Pennsylvania, is said to have originated
the word "teetotaler." The story goes
that at a public temperance meeting in
Hector, New York, in 1928, he introduced
into the pledge the letters 30. p" for
ssold pledge which pledged against dis
titled Iicuors, and IT," for total" in
Guiding both distilled and fermented
liquors. When names were being taken
a young man in the gallery said: add
my nam and a t. for / am a T-total-
err Mr.. Jewell adopted the word in
speeches and writings. Some four years
later an Englishman named Dick Turner
employed the word. and it's origin has
also been claimed for him:-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06

"A plumber was called in recently, as
called in, to see to a faucet in a kitch-
en- sink where there was the usual fault
of a constant dripping. He said it need
ed a new washer, and then, as he fitted
ut out. he added: 1.-THE fault here was
the old one, the faucet has been turned
too hard. That wears out the washer
very soon. Of course it must go far
enough to shut the water quite off.
But farther than that is generally the
manner in which it is done, and farther
than that is what is the matter with a
faucet that leaks as this has been
DOING
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06
DR. sCHgELE KNOWN IN HoBoKEN

DR.. Scheele, the chemist. for the prosecu-
tion in the Fleming murder trial, in New
York, is well known in Hohoken. He
married the daughter Of Diederiek Peters,
q wealthy EIoboken coal dealer in August.
1891, and celebrated the event by giving a
lie paid for the dinner with an informal
check, which was returned to the proprie-
tor, who had him arrested. The check
was subsequently, made good and the case
Droc 1fcpoiCScdF 4HlSF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06
FELL PROM a HOAFF0LD.

Bernard McGuiggan, Of No. no Grand
street, met with an accident today which
may cost him his life. While at work on
a scaffold at Nineteenth street ana Sixth
avenue, New York, he lost his balance
and fell to the ground, a distance Of
twenty feet. He was removed to the New
York Haspifal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06
KICKED BY A HORSE.

August Lencer, of No. S12 Bloomfield
street, Hoboken, stableman for Schmaltz's
bakery, was kicked in the stomach by a
horse in the table at Eighth and Bloom
field streets, last night, and seriously
hurt. He was attended by DIR. Grew and
sent to st. Mary's Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06

Harold was told to write 4 sentence con-
the city and the word had i FAMILIAR Sound.
His sentence read:-ttyhe boy dodeeda fhe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06
Wlay Hc Worknd.

ttAt that the tramp lost control or him
SELF
s'How do you know Il,
icy FEE way his features ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06

Regular meeting of the Board of FL
nance was held in it's rooms, at the City
Hall. on Thursday. May q, 1896, at eight
O'Clock +. M.
Messrs. Bailey, Kellers and Simpson,.
Absent-Mr. Detwillerl.
APPROVAL Of THE MINUTES.
Iae minute of the special meeting,
in the minute book, ON motion of Mr..
Simpson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06

~ Viz "
with diluted sulphuric acid q to 2O, and
subsequently applying heat. A tempera-
ture of 60 to 80 degrees C. suffices in a
few minutes to produce the desired re-
suit.
An excellent black was obtained in this
way on beech, bass and lockwood, while
a second treatment with the acid was nee
essary in the case of cherry, walnut and
birch.
With oak, ash and apple the results
were not so good. The process is espe-
cially adapted to small articles.
. y
A kimono, or Japanese dress makes a
pretty costume for a girl of 16 to wear at
a fancy dress garden party, says the La
dies Home Journal" Those of wealthy
Japanese women are made of very beauti-
full and costly silk. inexpensive materials,
as Powered cotton crepe, can be obtained
where Oriental goods are sold in large
cities. Cotton crepon might be used as a
substitute. A wide, soft silk sash is tied
around the waist. and a Japanese fan is
carried. The hair is brushed back in a
thick roll on the top Of the head, and fas-
tened with as elaborate hairpins as can
be procured. No hat is worn. A Japanese
parasol may be substituted for the fan
r desired.
For any neuralgia or like pain there is
an exceedingly eflcacious remedy at
hand, as has been lately proven IN SEINE
families Who have tried It. This is equal
parts of benzoin and pepperment on. II
ma be rubbed on the affected part, or q
cloth Wrung out OF hot water may be
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-15
Ultima hOra

En- prensa va nuestra edioi6n, ACADIA
mos de recibir ell siguiente despacho,
expedido en- la estaci6n telegrafica de
Rio -Piedras, q las diez de la maflana
Voy, Muncz en- viaje va hacia Aibo-
nito.
No sali6 aver Capital por impedirse-
10 visitas numerosos amigos.
NEGR0N SAJURJo.
En- este momento salen en- direction q
Aibonito, con objeto de abrazar al sef1or
Muiioz Rivera cambiar con I'll impre-
stones, nuestro querido director, acom-
pa7lado de don Jose Negr6n Sanjurjo,
ilustrado colaborador de LA DEMoCRA-
CIA.
El senior Munoz, como habfamos anun-
ciado, Sc detendra algunos dfas en- Ba-
rranquitas, por ahora no podemos pre-
cisar la fecha de gu regreso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-15

Recibi Ia communication de usted otros re-
publlcanos sobre Ia question de Cuba Us
ted va conocc mi opinion. 70 vepg, recls-
mando hace meses que go concluya Ia gnerrs
por uu cnnyenio en- que Sc eonceda 4 Onbs
Ia autonomia. asf la politica como la admins
trativa. Todo movimieDto en- favor de este
proposito me psrece mf sumamepte plau
sible. Aqni no 10 hay todavia, pesar de
que va muchos considersn probable Ia per
dida de la isla
No comprendo esta conducta. a mis- ojos
la mas autipatri6tca del mundo
4 los que con usted frman la comunica
cion digales 10 Que yo siento saltdelos de
mi parte F RI q MurgaV.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-15
RETAXOS
Do EZ Pots, de Madrid
II ACION BARATA

Con este nombre SO celebra actualmente
en- BuIdeos un coDgreso, donde sc estudia Ell
interesantfsimo problema de proporcicnar
las clases obreras habitacion economics, hi
gi6nica alegre.
AL dar noticia dc clio sus lectores 1ues
tro estimado colega La corr esp po7sdencia de
ESpdft1, dice, entire otras muchas cosas, 10
sgaiente :
''sVerdad que 10 puede darse un asunto
mas humanitario mas practico2 Si quere
mos que ell obrcro Sc apaIta de los camnos
de la desesperaci6n que le conduce al anar
quismo de los halsgos insanos que le detie
nen en- Ia taberIa ca precise procurar POI
todos los medios haeerle grata la vile &c IA
mlia
Y este no puede suceder 81 no s. le pro
porcioua, on vez del tugurio que hoy. per re
gla general habita, una habitaefon higi6nica
donde pueda establecer So hogar para vivir
cuerpo y ell EST jtu de las rudas faenas que
le oblga Ia ley ineludible del trabsjo, Ia
cusl todos estamos sujetos. -"
mas adelante sfIade
''8O6mo ha de ser feliz Ell hombre que vi
We asfR SC6mo no ha de buscar la taberra
donde bebe, SO embrutece olvida9
DAdle, en- v6z de 10 que hoy tione, una ha
bitacion agradable, donde el ANA dc la casa
encueutre una cCcina espaciosa donde pode1
moverse y desarrollar sUs lnstintos de mujer
hacendosa, un cuarto aparte para ella y sus
hijos puertas que cierren biep, ventanas
bien dispuestas por donde entren la luz y G.
aire, Ver6is como todos cambian, como los
hijos estan limpios sanos, la mujer con
tentd, el hombre halla sllf, en medic de
aquellas paredaS modestas y aseadas, ell re
poso que necesita y las fuerzas para cont
nuar trabsjardo.
Ea Bufdeos ae hace aIgo mas que hablar
pues va parece que hay construidas muchot
casas con habitaciones de esta clase pre-
clos reducidisimos.
5Cuando haremos Ell Madrid algo parcel
do -
"Habitaciones baratas higieaicas hacer
mncha falta en- Madrid. Pero Ia que 10 81
ocupan de eato los que tan esplendidamept
psga los terrenos del ensanche +"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-15

Nj eI Municipio, nj Ia Dipntacion, nj el
Estado, nj nadie Sc preocupa de asunto tan
princi pafsimo.
SSe preocupa sieuiera la opinion2 sHacen
algo en- csc sentido todos los hombres de
ciencia, los publioistas, la prensa2
Podemos asegurar que no.
Cusndo, en- vista del abandonO de las en-
tdades que rigen los destinos del pueblo,
algdn particular ha tornado el ssunto por su
cuenta, solo ha enc0ntTado facilidades 81 ha-
cfa del negocio agiotaje.
III que ha querldo explotarlo de buena f6,
III Ell la ley, Ii e1 ei capital, III en- las Cor
poraciones populares, nl en Ell Gobierno, Ii
ca parte alguna eGcot tro la debida y mere
cida protecclou.
Un antique y honrado periodista, hombre
de cieucia, enthsiasta = Valeroso, nuestro
amigo don Arturo Soria, trabaJa 10 indeclole
para piantear un hurmoso prOyectO, que no
solo resuelva el problema de la habitaci6n
0arata, hlhi6nica y comoda, sino que presta-
ria un gran servic1o al extrarradio de Ma
drid, III b Iuiz4udole en- una gran extension,
embelleciendo sus arededores abordando
un problema que solo esta resuelto en- los
grandes ceEtros de pob acion en perJulclo de
los humi!des, que 81 vivea mez2lados con los
poderosos, es como viven los perros en- Ia So
ciedad, ocupaudo 10 que apenas es ntilizable
para amontonar objetos Ell desuso
En- el proyecto de urbanizaci6n del senor
Soria, la clase media, como la proietarla,
eucuentraD el modo do habltar en- casa pro
pia, que solo Sc dIferencian en- 10 que los
nedios pecuularios pueden proporcionar; pc
70 no en- 10 que da abundante la naturaleza,
aire puro, sol, aqua, luz, espacio y suelo
donde poder dar al espiritu Ia satisfaction
| lie crear vegetacion criar esos an1males
en- que Ia economic dom6stica representa-
uu papel tan importaute.
| Pero cuando ese proyecto llegue 50
co1npleta realization, va hsbra llovido mu
oho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-15

dos por varias columnas del ejercito, no tn
vieron mss remedio que bstirse en- medic del
inceudio que ellos mismos h4bfan causado
''El general Martinez Campos Sc ha bati-
do denodadamente, al freute ie una de las
columnss.
Ell general Arderius en- uno de sus in
formes, dice:
"E general en- jefe me telegrsfia que el
combaGe ha sido horroroso
"Ouando Martinez Campos sc expresa asf.
ell hecho de armas debio ser mny empenado
yrefdo, bati6ndose unos otros & la de
sesperadR.
'Otro informe del general Arderfus ase-
gura que han quedado 200 cad6veres de iu
surrect0s en- el t3atro de Ia aceion, que las
p6rdidas de Duestro cj6rcito han sido de mu
cha menos importancla.
"L4s partidas de rebeldes fueron compile,
tamente disue'tas, escapando los que pudie
ron huir, en- medic de las llamas. Aunque
los cablegramas So referen q fuerzas mau
dadas por MaximO G6mrZ, SO cree que asis-
tera tambi6n M4ceo al combate, pues am
bos cabecillas proceden siempre combinando
sus movimientos.
Ell resultado Immediate del hecho de ar
mas es ell de haber dejado los insurrect0s
otra vez a retaguardia, maltrechos, dispersos
contenidos en- ell avance que tan temera
riamenta habian inicado -.
Nos parecen dignas de alabama las ante
riores paIabras del sefior Canovas, en- 10 que
pueden tener relaci6n con ell hecho de atra
Jesar In isla los iusurrectos sil recibir duro>
e4carmientos. De este modo Sc ad vierte qGt
el G. lbierno Sc explica ficilmente cosas que
antes no podia comprender, cuando estabS
delante dc los periodistss Sc trataba de
general Martinez Campos. sienta meiol
que ell Gobierno iustidque Ia imposibilidaC
d. impedir las corteria de los 1ete de-, Gus
no los sueltos de los peri61icos ofcioSoJ ma
nifeetando extrafIeza por no haberlas evita
do el general Martinez Campos.
Acaso sea una equiyocacion el califcativC
ho,roroso aplcado al conbste en- Coliseo
Parece que debe ser honr0So ell que b. bri
expresado ell general MARTINEZ Campos a
general ArdeTius.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-15

Reina gran animaci6n en- los barrios
| "Realn .tAn6n" para ell arreglo del ca
mino.
Sabemos. que nuestra celosa autoridad 10
cal girsfa una vista dichos barrlos, con ell
fin de emprepder cuanto antes possible, oDra
tan interesante para aquellos veeinos.
One Sc realize pronto, es nuestro deseo.
Sc DESEA COMPRAR un juego de niue
bles de beiuco de medic uso Para infor-
mes diriiirse la Pusrta del Sol, don An
tonic Acosta. "a
Una familia corta desea adquirir eu srren-
damiento un predio de cuatro seis o mas
cuerdas de terreno.
Requierese, como condolences iudispensa-
bles, que teuga casa c6noda Y de buena apa-
riencia. que este situado en- los alrededo-
res de Ponce.
En- esta imprenta informaran p.
Sc VENDE. Un piano en- buen es'ado,
en- M m0dico preoio.
Informant don Domingo Cruz
En- el eucueutro sostenido ell dia por la
colnmna del General Prats con las partidas
rebeldes de Antonio Maceo y otros cabecillas,
result6 mortalmeute herido ell secretario de
dicho cs becila Maceo, Daniel Bolivar, hij0
de Santiago de Cuba
BUEN NEGOCIO. Sc venden los solares
perteneeientes don Leandro Morales, ST
tuadc en- Ell lngAr denominado " FL Puebli-
to-" eD ell barrio Cantera de esta cindad.
Ponce, 10 de Enero de 1896 5-6
Ha fallecido en- Ia Habana don Victor
Salgsdo. Teniente fiscal que fu6 de esta Au-
diencia, hijo politico de nuestro respectable
amigo don Julio Schumacher.
Reciban sus deudos nuestro pessme mas
sentido.
Sc VENDE.-La sfamada JAoA one fue
de don Manuel Isacc Villaronga de Juana
Diaz
Es de color z.ino colorado, Gamma al
paso corto, largo escape.
Ell que la interese puede dirigivse su
duef1o don Antonio Martin Vezquez. Ooto
1-6
Entire los varios sfntomas que denuncian
en- ell cuerpo humane La exlstencla de las lom-
brices, cftanse como seguros, en- los nlflos
particularmente, La dureza tir&ntez del
vientre, scbresaltos durante el suefo, ape
tito variable, etc6tera.
| Para ESQ es renedio eicaE ell Verm1fngc
9adea.
| V6ase el anuncio.
| ARTURO APONTE RODRIGUEZ -Abo-
| g0do. Ofrece sus servicios profesionales.
| Gale del Amor numero 3, Ponce
| Pronto quedar3n termnados los estudics
del ferrocarrii de Arecibo Lares.