davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
COCAINE'S DEADLY WORK.
A New Form of Dissipation Noted in
 Phoenix.

Morphine fiends, of all varieties from the opium smokers to the 'hypo'' user, are familiar in Phoenix, though now less common than few years ago and all are familiar with the characteristics Of the pale, weak individuals who es
 pecially are to be seen fitting like un- easy ghosts around through the streets about midnight, aroused from sleep by the craving for the drug that kills and the use of which is attended by but brief joy to atone for hours of suffer ing. Several of the morphine fends have been cured at the insane asylum
 and nearly all the others have died.
 The latest was seen by strollers along Washington street about g Sat urday night. A woman, young and but lately attractive, not badly dressed hurried along, her hands working in a very eScstacy of pain. Her voice was
 not heard, but her hands, small and well shaped f1uttered in the air or were pressed against her waist as
 though the very torments of hell were present. Her agony was so plain that any one would notice.
 Did you see that woman?" inquired
 Republican reporter of drug clerk She was in here this morning." was the response. "It's cocaine. I have
 seen others of her kind and they all try to work the same graft At first she said she couldn't remember the
 name of the drug that the physician had advised for her husband, who was suffering from dysentery, but finally remembered it was four per cent so- lution of cocaine, to be administered hypodermically AS she didn't have the price didn't give it to her. Guess she hasn't had shot for twenty-four
 hours" grimly continued the clerk, and if she doesn't get one before mid night it's hard to tell what will hap pen to her. It's little use to extend charity to such people, though. If I
 were to give her what she craves it
 would only put off for a few days the inevitable end. Really it's more hu- mane to not let her have a drop"
 Hiding in Wall street the woman
 found her companion, thin young
 man, who bore, though to less de- gree. the same marks as the woman. He had plainly been out ''on the rus tle,'' and had been unsuccessful After
 short and whispered consultation, i the woman was again left alone and
 her hurried pacing about Wall street
 attracted the attention of the officers.
 They were preparing to take her to the
 city physician, when she disappeared. On Center street she secured 25 cents
 from charitable individual and with
 that no doubt purchased enough of the
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
THAT PRISON CONTRACT.

The mandamus case of the State of Arizona Improvement company against NJ. J. Nugent, superintendent of the prison, was argued before Judge Baker yesterday.
 That the public may fully understand the import of the contract itself and the claims of the respective parties to the case, the matter is presented in full in this mornings Republican
 The contract with it's history, the opinion of the attorney general, the complaint of the State of Arizona Im- provament company and the answer of the attorney-general are published complete together with the proceed ings had yesterday.
 The whole matter is one that the people of Arizona may peruse with in terest
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

thing is to be given away crowds are
 usually on hand Let the street fakir appear with a free show, swallow a sword and give away a few samples of his goods, the streets are always
 blockaded in front of the stand. It is very seldom that articles that are of any use to humanity are given away and when such solid and substantial firms as the Alkire company announces it's intention of making many valuable and useful presents to their custom CTS the public is sometimes slow in talk ing advantage of any offer of this kind from the fact that they have been gulled so often that they doubt every proposition that offers something for nothing. Alkire's gifts seem to differ from any other plan ever put forth in
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rllla is not a patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

Piatt made two blunders this year which have seriously impaired his rep utation for political sagacity. The first WAS in attempting to stem the McKin- ley tide, and the second was in not gracefully giving up the fight when it became apparent that he was whipped. It is doubtful if New York Republicans will consent to be bossed any longer by such an incompetent.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO.
 ATION.

For the above, the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway company will put in a rate of $S6.25, which will be in eff feet on June 26 and 27, for the round trip, Phoenix to Buffalo and return, final limit July IS. 1896, continuous passage in both directions. Passen- gers by depositing tickets with joint agent at Buffalo on or before July 10 will be given an extension on limit of ticket, good returning to Phoenix on or before September 4, 1896. Any further information will be gladly furnished by B. w. Gillett, No. A West Wash ington street
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
PaGNlx. JUNE f6. 1886.
THE SILVER "FALLACY."

It is but few months since the gold bugs announced through their organs that the agitation in favor of the free coinage of silver was dead. They re : peated the announcement over and : over. with visible signs Of exhileration in considering the alleged fact. But it was noticeable that, while they an nounced, they continued to fight the dead "fallacy." Their organs were 10 less persistent in announcing that it was fallacy, and their sound money" Literature was sent to editors all over the country, sometimes to be published and sometimes to add to the contents of. waste paper baskets. If they were correct in their announcement they were kicking corpse. which is an un- usual proceeding. but they kicked not the less.
 But as time has passed on it has be come more and more apparent that if the. silver 'Ffallacy" is dead, the ire mains" display an unwonted amount of the white metal that only in one or two states has any party fai!ed to declare for it. In this territory Republicans, Populists and Democrats favor free sil- yer. The south is only a degree less united than the west in it's demand fer silver. In brief, so far as the financial question is concerned. it is the east against the west end south. It is the lender against the borrower, the ab- sorber against the absorbed.
 This dead ''fal1acy" has turned the great Dem ocratic party against it's nat ural leaders, and it even has divided the prohibition party of morals into warning factions. It has infused the breath of life into the new silver party, and has caused the Populists to cast but a few lingering gIances at the fiat money of their love. Were the Repub- lican party not assured of victory m the approaching election, it is impossible for any person to say how seriously it might not have been affected by the financial question. for the faith of many Republican in the white metal is only second to his faith in protec- tion, and it is his belief that in voting his party ticket he will help to insure such protection that holds him in line.
 A ''fallacy" which produces such re- suits as this is not very dead. On the contrary. it is very much alive. The growth of the sentiment in favor of the free coinage Of silver is something surprising even to it's advocates. It is but brief time since the people really began to realize the enOrmity of the programme to give to few men the management of the worlds supply. yet already that realization unites great masses of people and threatens the ex- istence of a party that has lived through a century. It is a strange sfallacy' which produces such results and the cry that it Is dead, even while its wonderful effect is witnessed is in brazen defiance of truth. The demand for silver is not dead nor dying. Or the contrary, it is vigorously alive, and it is only question of time until the National lawmakers will be compelled to heed it.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

The abstraction of the books of the board of control by McCord is a most serious offense. It will call for the opening of new books and is serious impeachment to the transaction of pub lie business.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

People are generally looking for the best end of the bargain and when some Phoenix, the presents are in the win dows of the big store and the way of distributing is frankly stated. They include some of the most useful house. hold articles.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
Long Wagon Bridge in Texas.

The longest wagon bridge in the world is situated at Galveston, Tex. It is more than three miles long, and spans the Galveston bay from north to south.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

The officers of the rubber trust re- port net earnings of more than three millions last year And there is no reason to suppose that they are stretch ing if
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

With the blood full of humors, the heated term is all the more oppressive. Give the system a thorough cleansing with Ayers Sarsaparilla and a dose or two of Ayers Pills, and you will enjoy summer as never before in your life. Just try this for once, and you'll not repent it.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

The only thing so far settled is that it will be Mckinley, and will not be free silver.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

Does a girl lose caste by riding a wheel" asks Harper's Weekly. Not necessarily. But she sometimes loses her complexion, and not infrequently her balance.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

A healthy appetite, with perfect di- cured by the use of Ayers Pills. They cleanse and strengthen the whole ali mentary canal and remove all obstruc- tions to the natural functions of either sex, without any unpleasant effects.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

At the first indication of disorder, the deranged or enfeebled condition of the stomach, liver or bowels should be promptly rectifed by Ayers Cathartic Pills. These Pills do not gripe, are perfectly safe to take, and remove all tendency to liver and bowel complaints.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

The nomination of Major Mckinley being foregone conclusion the inter- est now centers in the financial plank of the platform.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

It will always be remembered to tht credit of the present congress that i adjourned early.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
COAST EXCURSION.

Thursday, June IS, wit Maricopa. Through Pullman sleeper. Fare for the round trip, $25.95. Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, San Buenaventura, Santa Barbara.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

General Wilson is an eloquent orator and clear headed logical lawyer. His argument yesterday was masterly one.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

E%An co.nnn1ni~a ions reiating to news or editorial matter should be addressed .o Editor REPUBLICAN.
 I% Rsmittauces ani business letters hould be addressed to THE ARIzoNA REPUBLICAN COMPANY Ph9niE, Arlz.'
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

Cool and pleasant is the tempera ture of the Boston Cafe. Plenty O electric fans do the work.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

Whiskers that are prematureIy gray or faded should be colored to prevent the look of age, and Buckingham s Dye excels all others in coloring brown or black
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

What more could be asked? The best meal, service and cooling fans The Boston Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16

WtfR A NEI-sIeN AND WITHOUT A MUEZGF-FoR THE FREE CotNAGE CIrS SyTyaCH AT a RATIO OF I6 TO l..
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
BY CARRIER.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is deti, cred by csr- rier Phtnnix af D cents per week or sl co per month i T advance.
 Subscribers failing to geG TIE REPUBLICAN reguisrly or prom ptly should notify HE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the caruer) Tn phone 70. 47
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-17
DESDE MADRID
Ell GENERAL WEYLER

! Hace dfas, no solo la prensa, ainc
opinion p1blioa. 10 mismo en Ma
| drid que en- proviocias. ped1a ell rele
70 de Martfnez Campos, y cast i'm
por fan al gobierno. one debla mandal
4 Cuba al general Weyler. No sole
Sc recordabsn los hechos gloriosos de
su vida rniIitar, tales como la campa
IA de Mindanao. sino la energfa y Ia
cradeza con persigui6 los insured
tos en- la pasada guerra.
Ss recordo tamb 4n que 81 fee el
qua Das insurrectos fusii6, y cue su
rombce casi infunde panico en los
pob a1os ds la isIa, como 10 demues
tea ell hecho de que apenas go ha te
nido conocimiento en- Cuba de su
uombraniento, in6nidad de familias
saien para Ell ex x'ranjsro.
Eo ef-cto, ell general Weyler. 81
bien h4 dicho en- estos dias que 10 es
sapguinario y que todo 10 que hizo
en- la pasada guerra fae obsdeciendo
6rdenes del general Va}maseda. es 10
cierto que su nombre inspira ALA yer
dadero terror.
Aquel mismo. exceso de cello que
demostr6. fu6 motivo para one el go
bierno le hiciera regresar entonces 4
la peninsula. causa de haber fusi-
lado al s1baito frances NJ. Keygo
maud por 10 que Espana tuvo que pa
gar a Ffapcis 400 900 frances de
lndemnizaci6n.
Pero sea que Sc juzgue convenien
to ciertos procedimientos para matar
la insurrecci6u, 8 sea que Sc copffe
mucho en- los conocimientos Y estra-
tegia mi.iter del general Weyler, es
10 cierto que la opinion p1b,ica le de
signaba para sustituir Martinez
Campos, que au nombremiento ha
sido acogldo con aplau o general
La prensa, sin distinction de matt
ces poifticos, le ssnalaba para ese car
go.
7 coss rara. Dsspu6s de nombra
do. de~pc6s de b hlberse invocado uno
y otro ala, un cambio De polftics y
10 pruc9dimientos. much3 de esos p
rl6ticos psrecs que vuelven sobre
sus paeos ? que sienten ALA On ell
fondo dc AZ coociencias, ciertas i'm
qaietude; ; pusa shoya Sc % vuelva
larles cons IS al genera! Weyier y
! G bierno
Wy, pues. coplar. 10 que mucho
De esos p.r6dicos dicen, pues sus
trases on ben elocnentes.
''EstA ACC ja1o 81 ;e'evo, es+z he
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-17

4 cualquiers otro Sque ganarfa en-
clio Puerto -Rico9
Quedsrfamos en- las mismas
condolences.
Ell gobierno seguirfa en- manos
de los incondicionales y el pals
suieto q sus vesanias
Para que ESQ no sucediera, ne
cesario ser1a que entire nosot-os
" alg1n partido peninsular hubie
ra conexi6n profunda y solidari-
dad efectiva.
mo la hay9 Pues resignemo-
nos q arrastrar la vida de STEM
pre-
Mas importancia tiene para
nosotros el adverimiento aquf de
un mandatario nuevo.
Dadas aquel'as tristes condi-
clones, nuestra fortuna depende
ds Is gobarnsdores que nos en-
wen.
Lloguen & estas p'azas gober-
nantes qoe piensen con su cabe-
"a, qae - 81 eatreguen q la ma
Ia voluntad ire ndicional, que Sc
psnetren de Ia genial mansedum
bre de esra isia, y que no deFprs
cien eeta circune tancia, sino que
aates bien la consideren Y esti-
men, Y fsra para nosotros cosa
de mas cuenta que todas las de-
mas que Sc ventilan en- Madrid
IA tan iocomprensible parade
IA nos conduce nuestro estado
politfco!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-17
EXCMO. AYUNTAMIENTO
ClUDAD DE PONCE
PveSideacsa
A L z UB 90

Ei Excelentisimo Ayuntamiento de esta
Ciudad quien Sc di6 cuenta de DO hs sberse
presentado licitador s1gupo al rema ts de le-
che para los hospitales nunicipales de-
esta Ciudad por 10 que rests del presente
ano eeonoDico de 1895 GO, no ohetaute ha.
oerse annnciado dichn acto en- la forma CO.
rreFrondlente, scordo que bajo ell mismo til
po y condiciones que la anterior, SO anun-
Gle nueva subasta. Ia cnal tendra lugar en-
el termino de veiDte dfas contar desde Fl
prlmero en- qua aparezca inserto ell presente
Cd Ia Haceta OftctoI al sigaiente 81 result
tsse festive el del vencimieDto del expresa
90 plt z, bora de tres de la tarda.
Las proposieioues han de angetarse al mo-
deio inserto al final del respective pliego de
condiciones, cuyo docnmento se encnsntrs
de manifiesto en- la .secretaria de aonella
Oorporscion, no Sc admitirA ninguna one
exeda Del tipo marcado de sets ce,ataUos ror
cada litro de leche, advirtiendoae Que i
mlsmo asi como las fanzaa seflaladas en- al
citado pnego son con Ell 8 p 8 de descuento
por Ia dlferencia de moneda segtin 10 acor.
dado por Ia r. T rida Corporsci6n mnaicipsl.
10 que SO avisa al pdtiico para general
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-17

Psro por Dios no nos deJsmos
bnrlar una veg mas por vanas paia'
brerfas nj por engafi sdores offeci
81 hamos de ir & la lucha. procure
mos hacerlo en- condolences favora-
bles. contando CON solidas garantiss
de triunfo.
Lo demas es prestarnos q ser Ju
guete de los csprichos del goblerno'
oue. por encima de nosotros, ha DE
cnmpIir. siempre que le plazca, los
compromises que haya adquirido
Y con rebaia y sin rebaja en- la
ouota sacarA triunfantes todos los
CO candidatos que quiera. concedlendo !,
nos, { 10 sumo, y como una merceo
harto mezquina que llevemos, Guam
do mas. & las Cortes, dos 6 tres re-
presentantes, y ESQ, & gusto del par
lido peninsular que coupe ell poder'
No procedamos, pues, de ligero en-
asunto de tan vital importancia, On
Que estkn empenados nuestra serle:
dad nuestros prestigios.
ST sl porvenir no go aclara, 81 no
loeramos YER ell mas ligsro asomo de
imparcialidad en- las slocciones, y sc
nos posterga y Sc nos anula, como
hasts ahora. por sistema y por cal
culo. nos q 1eda en- 4 t'rno extreme
el recurso varouil DE- la disoluc, on
Aunque jamas hemos pecado de
optimistas, creemos que no Sc nos
pondra en- tan rudo trance,y que, s.
ell gobierno 10 desea, podremos ilegal
4 una soluci6n aigpa. patriotica y ia
vorable para tc dos, sin retractacionei
nj componendss bochornosas.
Aguardemos, sin esperar.
No nos llevemos, senores,
por varos ofrecimientos,
obras, obras son amores
todo 10 it mas son cuentos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-17

ouietudes que sc han operado en- cier'
tos peri6dicos, al saberse que ell ge
neral Weyler va & Cuba.
Pero esos mismos peri6dicos inc
eran los que hace diez dfas. reclama
ban & todo trance IN cambio de poll
tica de procedimientosf
En- fin; que hay para ex ,lamsr
parodiando al gran o ozaga 3" iDlos
sa.ve & Cuba! iD.os salve q E E'pafiap
ANGEL GUERRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-17
GRAN DESAFIO De GALLOS

Para 81 que ha de tener lugar en- la aides
Villalba-JuaDa Diaz -en los diss g.
de Mario pr6ximo, invitsn los Que suscribep,
duef1os de la gallera en- dicha sldea.
Los concurreutes habrAu de encontrsr sic
g6nero alguno de dnda todas las comodidades
spetecibles, una jngada dc gallos esp6n-
dida, porque en- ella correra ell dinero q
mares.
Villalba, Febrero 1896. : Schmft Her
na0noS. h. MslZl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-17
Luis RamU

particips al pdbIico que ha trasladado suu re,
sidencia esta ciudad en- donde Sc ofreee
para dirigir construcciones urbanas, moptu.
ras de maquinas de vapor para haciendas
denas obras an&lcgas
Direction Gale Mayor, ndmero s.
m. d. Enero 90 de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-17

Habiendo aparecido por primera vez IN
serto en- la GGceta Ofcfag correspondence a.
once de los corrientes ell edicto anuncianao
por segnpda vez la subasta de suministro de
csrnes para los hospitales municipaIes %
de esta Ciudad por 10 que re sta del prese9-
te afio econ0mico de 1895 & 90 Sc hsee Pu,,
biico por ell presente que dicho acto tendEs
ilugar sn ell salon dc esta Acadia, sn.s
la respeotiva comision 4 Jas tres de la tsrds
del Q del entrante mes de Mario por result
tar festive el primero que yence ell plazo Sc
f1alado para ell efecto.
Ponce, B de Febrero de 1896.-El Alcst
de Presidente, Juan .Jose PotouS. j
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-17
( ALA eIlOs J!

Parece que en- Madrid esta
planteado este dill ana: Sc disuol-
ven las cortes 6 resigna 81 senor
CGpovas el poder.
Ell gabinete, artes de seguir
gobernand1 con las scFuales ma
yorfss, prefere sin duda que voel
va el senor Sagasta.
Sus razones tendr$
Nadie esta1fa obligado go
bernar ell poder sin que tuviese en
las camaras safcienje numero de
representatives del pueblo. que. q
algo representa-, responda & las
ideas del ga il etc.
Ala ellc4 !
Bien mira 0 { nosot~os ne nos
importan esos tiqa5s natqa5s
Y - nos mpo taa por varia4
raZoneg de importancia indiscu
tible
All vive en- l6g'co re'rairnier-
to la vasta agrupaci6n autono
mista; y no Sc digoon en- este
pUnto los hombres de Madlid
volver por la ia ticia.
Levantada en- armas Cuba. tie
ne sin embargo su exigua Quota
electoral.
Aca no nos levantamos nj
nos levantaremos jamas, Y per
dura la Quota dos veces mas alta
que la de la g~ande anti La.
Es uno de e;os contraseut' dos
hist6ricos que NADIA podr1a jus
tifcar.
D'1fase que. por la noisma ra
z6n de pedir Cuba derechos con
el machete en- la mano, Sc la con
sidera y SO la atie nde.
A nosotros, los ID cordero en-
el escudo Sc nos deprime y me-
nosprecia,
Sfntoma de la profunda deca-
dencia que nos mata.
No es, q f6, Espana 81 pue
bio & que esas cosas cuadran
Solo sus timbres hist6ricos ha
brian de bastar para excluir tan
ipjustifcables anomalies
Mas no SO detienen los hom
bres del dfa q meditar sobre el
maltrato one, con tales procedi |
mientos, sufren los principles. Y
siguen el carril de la polftica
trazado por las eternas conve
niencias de partido.
= En- tiempos de virtud brillan
los pueblos, pracisamente po~que
la polftica no es entonoes f6rmu
la del capr;cho sino encarnaci6n
pura del dere, ho
Nosotros debemos guardian lu
to por nuestras 6 andes 6pocas
Hay otra circumstance, tan in
teresante y honda como la apun-
tada, para que no nos importe el
trascendantal asunto dc las cor
tes que tapto esta preocupando
q la Peninsula.
Si disuelve el gabinete las
actua1es, tendremos segurcment-
para mucho ratio gobierno conser-
vador.
Con el gobierno conservador
seguiremos como ha>ta aquf, xe
gidos por Las suspicacias y pnr
las intoleranciaa, sin Que ~ue
da 81 hijo del pals adquirr en- su
TERRA l. complete possession de SO
dignidad
Suponiendo, sin emba' 81 que
no dlsp Iva las cortes Lano1a
y que deja el puesto q Sagesta 8 |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-17
FONDA EN- ADIUNTAS

Situada 6et1, frente q los piutorescos lar
dines de Ia plazs, y pr6ximo celebrarse las
1ngadas de gslloe en ssta villa, ell qne suscri
be tieDe ell gEsto de ofrecer 4 los que dsseeu
visitar la pintoresca villa, c6modas ventila-
das habitscioDes, buen servicio, mejor corni-
da modicidad en- los precios Ponce. Fe-
brero de 1895 -Ant0Ffo Marti 1 m slt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-17
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS
EXTR RANJERO

FL MARQUES de Salisbury, jefe del gabinete
ingles ha pronuuciadc un importante dis
cCrao en- ell que hs tgatado del cor q cto anglo
americana, con motive de Il question dc
Venezuela
Lord Salisbury ha heeho declarsciones qne
pateeeu demostrar que acepta la doctrlDs De
Monroe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-17
Ell GENERAL MARIN

A las dieS y diez minutes sali6 de pa.
clio el general Marin, precedido de Io< "a "a
ceros Y AyuDtamieuto, y acomparadn 3s -
generates Lofo. Lossda, BszEn, Susro NJ Is
solstta, Rey, Barrsque, Iateudente V;i','.
y Jefss Odciales dc todos !os Cuerpos =,
mados.
El general Main sc dirigi6 Ia Caait,n,,
de Puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-17
OjO a. amutnciO!

Sc alquilan los espaciosos baics de In casa
que en- Ia calle del Comercio ntimero n aca
ba de construir ell sef1or Remy Bourgeois s
quien pueden diriiirse los que interesen tan
esplendido local. - Ponce, Febrero 8 ue
1885, Ina