davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

At Procors Theatre, Twenty-third-st. Unthan
will demonstrate that to be born without arms
is OF no peculiar significance. The Russell brothers
appear as Irish servant girls T here are others
in amusing speciaties, such as the Whites. in
their boxing bouts; Marie Leslie Leona Lewis
Annie Reinhart, Marguerite Gonzales Vally Egar
and Belle Darling. in songs and dances: Fred
Waiz. musical initator; Charles Whalen. Mayne and
juggler and Yarick The Sunday concert is contin-
uous from 2:30 10 II p. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

At the Terrace Garden tomorrow evening Der
Probekuss" will give way TO "De Fledermaus
This work will be given for three nights only AMI
Will be followed for the remainder OF the week by
M0ckers Der Bettels,udent' In tho summer
garden adjoining the theatre an augmented or
chestra under the leadership OF Frederick Rrumfn.
Will be heard. Each evening there viii be promo
made concert. concert VIII be given each sunday
evening, when selections from the most popular
operas viii be sung by the members Of the COM
pany.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
LIGHT ENTERTAINMENTS.
VARIETY AND OPERETTAS ARE THE PhE-
VAILING STYLES-BILLS OF THE WEth.

Thomas O. Seabrooke will tomorrow night play
the part Of the Mayor OF Upcombe in IhorouFh-
Bred which Is running at the '"i N
Theatre The negro minstrel show on the ASCOT
racccourse will give him a chance - appear III @ pih n
face he and Fritz Williams and joseph hutnPnl rI >
doing the songs and dances and bones ana pa"Jo
plavinc Just as the original trio did them.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
Joseph Callahan Will continue This week n pla.
Mephisto in Faust at the STANDARD Theatre

To-norrow THE Sunshine Of Paradise Alley" en-
ters on the last week of It's at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre Dcnman Thompson and George
Ryer will send II on the road next season
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

Fregol has gained an InIouhtei popularity nj
the Olympia Music Hall His rapid changes % cos
tune surprise and delight the spectators. and they
come IN crowds 10 gee them. lie varies his pro-
granne often enough so iha: I; does no: become
mOnDtOnous 70 those Who him more than once.
He is SIN assisted 10y tho eidJlOsr rOpe and the
tensve vaudeville company
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

Chauncey Olcott comes to the Grand opera House
tomorrow tor one week. J. VIII De ;he farewell
enlargement OF this actor ia the city until next
year He VIII De seen IN his mlcfsouat!3n u Ter
rance DWyer IN "Mavournecn" At every perform
ance Mr. Olcott VIII sing several Of his most popu-
lar songs including plain Molly. o." The Little
Christmas Tree" The Aud Colntric' and "Ma-
Vourncen." The comic opera company under the
direction Of W. r Carleton with whom Mr. PtJu
has arranged FOR a season AT the Grand Opera
among tho leading members Miss Roua Atkinson.
This young woman Is native Of Portland. ore
She has been singing for t"o years under the dircc
ton Of Mr.. Carleton.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs Kellar will begin an engagement n
Daly's Theatre tomorrow night. They nave 10
been seen IN NewYork In considerable Time aD'
doubtless they Will be welcomed by all Who arr
fond Of magic and mystery. They have had NM
10 arrange new surprises. and they have no douo
done Thfy are always tHoroHbHiS tAPc'N ain
entert aiming.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

At the American Theatre this week there will be
a revival of "The Mikado." which VIII doubtless
he duly appreciated by the many faithful lovers OF
Gilbert and Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

"El Captain" is running merrily and prosperously
at the Broadway Theatre The management VIII
soon announce the cate OK the hftieth and first
souvenir performance Of "El Captain" also Sousa
night and West Point night. which In the last SIX
years has become one OF the special features or
Mr.. Hopper's engagements at the broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

The last week Of the season at the Harlem Opera
House will be devoted to light opera, and the a,
traction will be the Bostonans in robin Hood
This engagement also brings 10 close the tour %
this organization. The cast for the week VIII III
clude the same singers who were at the BroadWay
Theatre among whom are Henry clay BArhanc'
William H. Macdonald. Jessie Bartlett Davis MIS-
Helen Bertram. Eugene Cowles; George Fr0tning
Frank Pollock. Josephine Bartlett and ;. j.
Studlcy
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

its way, and the response of Grand Presi-
dent Henry G. Gesford was equally appro-
pirate. The grafton of Frank Mattison of
Santa Cruz was enthusiastically ap-
plauded. Joaquin Miller's song, "'49,"
the music of which was composed by
Leila France, was rendered in public for
the first time and was great success.
The bicycle races at Goodwater Grove
provoked no end of enthusiasm among the
friends and adherents of the clubs to which
the contestants belong, but the crowd of
spectators was generally athletic. a spill,
in which no one was seriously injured,
and the unexpected victory of several
overlooked men, were the incidents of the
day.
The regatta drew an immense tnrong to
the banks of Stockton channel. Every
body and his brother were there, with
somebody else's sister. and all combined
in cheering the Stockton men, who won
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

creations in lanterns, torches and electric
lamps as far as the eye could carry. At
Weber Point an electric tower bearing
thousands of colored lamps reared It's
lofty head and made a splendid foreground
for the decorations that extended or the
one hand along McLeods Lake and on the
other along the channel into the very
heart OF the city, until they faded in the
perspective. Equally beautiful and numer-
Gus were the illuminatiCns along the
channel southwark until the lights were
lost in the distance.
The banks of the channel were lined
with craft of all sorts, temporary seats on
barges and convenient buildings, and
these were crowded by expectant and en-
thusiastic thousands. Both sides of the
channel were lined from Center street to
beyond the stakeboat. The fixed lights
varied with the colors of the carnival and
we're constantly shadowed and shaded by
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

every event in which they were entered.
They not only captured the two barge
races, but gathered in the senior scuil
event as well.
Governor Budd failed to act as presiding
judge, because of excessive fatigue re-
sulting from his participation in the
parade. Acknowledgement Barrett pre-
sided in his stead.
Although the banks of the channel were
thronged with people interested in the
regatta. there was no dearth of Natives and
other visitors mp town. The sidewalks
were crowded, and companies of Joyous
natives paraded the streets iD all direc.
tions, each knot of marehers being headed
by band or drum corps. One of these
assemblages mum bered several hundred
persons, principally members of the Sac
ramento parlors, who-men and women
formed lines stretching from curb to curb
and hand IN hand kept step to the inspiring
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

strains of the band that preceded them.
After dark the main interest cen tered in
the carnival on Stockton Channel and Nc
Leods Lake. 1t was fitting finale to the
most successful Admission Day yet cele-
brated by the Native Sons. All expecta-
tions were excelled. 1t was a veritable
scene of enchantment-a fairy spot in the
midst of an everyday world. The thou
sands and tens of thousands that were out
in the afternoon to witness the regatta re-
turned after dinner in augmented num-
bers. They were YelI repaid for their
visit. They carried away beautiful i'm
pressions of this memorable occasion
mental pictures which will never fade.
Stockton channel is admirably adapted
for such displays. Standing on the south
side of the channel, at a point beyond
the depot of the California Navigation and
Improvement Company, there was in
view a bewildering network of lights and
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

colored fires simultaneously set off along
the entire length of the course. A score
of bands and orc estras provided excellent
music from as many points, while ever
and anon sweet strains came floating in
over the water from the gondolas and
other craft which blackened the bosom of
the harbor. The craft moved by in pro-
|cession and then hoated about at will,
every moment presenting new picture or
suggesting one.
Governor Budd's launch, the Hazel, led
the way, towing a catamaran crowded
with happy party of pleasure-seekers.
Then followed Chinese iunks, wicked little
launches, lighthouses, including the in
evitable Polliwog, and craft of all sizes,
character and descriptions. The floats
were distributed at regular distances, and
gave light and life and color to the shifting
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

[Conttnued on Third Page,l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

cslentss, no b& ia de lac 600 frances. SSab6is
senior marques que es muy rara uEa rsnta de
10000 frances sobre tierras2
Soy muy dichoso Sverdad, M. Doublet2
10000 libras de renta sobrs tierras!
5Podra haber felicidad igual9
y ESQ sin contar Ia cartera del senor
marques, que no baja de dos millones, sin
contar. 49,.
-Seguraments sin contar I. tantas fell
cidadss mas.
Mo os faltan, ssfiorj marques, iloado
sea Diosl juventud, riqueza, salud, todas las
felcidades juntas; y entire elas-anadi6 M.
Doublet con suma completeness ia--6 mas bien
al frente de elias, la de ser esposo de la sefIo-
"a marquesa, tener una nina tan hermosa
como un querubfn.
FL marques de Harville echo una mirada
slnlsstra & su contador.
No podrfamos pintar la expression de sal
vsje ironfa con que dijo & M. Doublet, to-
c&ndole familisrmente 81 hombro:
Con cerca de 250.OOO librss de renta,
una mujer como la mia una hija que pare
ce un querubfn, no hay en- ell mRndo mas que
desear lVerdad9
Solo que vueStra vida sea muy larga
para yer Ell casamiento de Ia sefiorita llegar
q ser abuelo. Deseo de todo corszon, senior
marques, que conozcais yuestros nietos, nj
mas nj menoa que In senora marquesa
Solo os falta pedir que muTamoa en- sl
mismo iEstante, como Filem6n Baucis. Te-
neis ocurrencias felioes.
-Gracias, senior marques. SMe mandkis
algor
--Nada. iAhl ST. Decidme tcuGnto di-
aero habr& an GAIA?
Veintey nueve mil trescientos tantoa
frances en- Elective, ain contar 10 que 90 ha
puesto el Baneo
Me traer6is 10000 frances en- gro esta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
Don Juan Miguel Bale. Juas Mu-
nacipaZ de la ValIa de Juana- DGas
u sM tesmaYa0.

Por la pressnte hggo saber que en- los autos
de jaicio verbal civil, seguidos en- este jug
gade por dof1a Maria dc Santiago, viuda de
don Juan Bautista Pacheco, comerciante,
contra los esposes Tomas Santiago Juliana
Flgueroa Ool6n, agricultofes, en- cobro dc
doscientos pesos y las costas, SO ha dispuesto
la venta en- p10lica subssta por Ell termino de
veinte dias, de los bienes embargados, 81
Der Nneye cuerdas setenta cinco cent?
NOS de otra de terrenos equivalentes a 8
hectareas go areas aproximadamente, radi-
cadas en- ell barrio del Gnsyabal de este ter
mIno municipal, lugar denominado las ''Cue-
yas", colindan por ell Norte con terrenos
de Ramon Garcia, por 81 Sud con los de
Marcos Manuel Bargos, por ell Este con los
de francisco Fig0eroa y por Ell Osste con 81
camlno Vecinal del barr1o y ell dicho Ramon
Garcia; CON la fnca en- elias plantadas de
cuerdas de mafafos y de cafe las ca
sas en- las mlsmas faoricadas, ambas de
maderas con techo de yaguas, la una con 8
metros de frente al Ceste, sea el camino
yecinal, ssrcada de tablas de pino midien-
do metros rs centfmetros de fondo; la
otra que queds detras de Ia anterior, con
frente dc metros, tambi6n al Oeste, por |
otros tantos de fondo cercsda de tablas de |
palmas. Dichos bienes han sido valorados |
en- Ia cantidsd de 277 pesos
30 centavos, por cuya snma Sc ponen en- pd |
blics liotaci6n, sef1alaDdo para ell acto de la |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

tiene algunas sospschas, aunqus no sabe en-
quien fijarlas. e. va media noohs y dsbe-
mos salir del baiIe: irsmos & an eaf6 y es-
cribireis al marques de Havills que muier
acudirk ma6auaa la una de Ia tarde una
cita amorosa en- Ia oalls del Temple, ndmero
II. Es muy celoso y sorprenderk Ciemeu-
tina: 10 dernke verdra por sf solo.
-lQu6 acci6a tan abominablsi i-di1o
Ssyton con frialdad.
-Deiaos de oscrdpulos, Tomas va Sc
que estos medios son odiosos, que TODD 10
atropsllo por conseguir mi objsto, pero, 1qus
conducta Sc ha seguido coumigo?
-Mala en- verdad, y por ESQ soy vuaa-
tro c6mplioe. Voy hacsr 10 que ms hahSis
indicado; pero os repito que es una acOion
dstestable.
JPor que, sin embargo, ooEsentfsf
-Porque 10 creo nscesario. Todo 10 sa-
bra el marques ssta nochs, -. Pero....
me parece qae hsy alguna persona aquf-diio
Seyton oontenisnd dose hablando en- yos ba-
ja-Me parece haber dido.
Levant6se seyton, dio una yuslta no
vic & nadie. 80 ae
Rodolfo acabA de ssiir por Il puerta fsl-
Me he engafado-dijo seyton vol
viendo entrar;-no hay nsdie.
-Ya me parcels qua. ..-contssto 50
hermana.
-Creo, Sarah, que lamsrquesa no es taa
psriudicial como imaginais para Ia realiaa-
c6n de vuestro proyecto, porque Rodolfo no
faltara jamas In austeridad de aus principles.
Esa joysn que ha pueato hace seis semsnas
on In qainta de Bonqueval, que tanto sbsorbs
su ateneioD, qui6n educa con esmero y yisi-
"a tantas veces, me inspirA temorss mnoho
TnAs fnndados. No sabemos quien ea, aun-
que ri parecer pertenese d una class oscura:
pero 81 rara bslleza, el disfrax DO que - hs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
lInuuento Dc erm6sene !

Los asombrosos efectes prodrcidos
Dor el UHGURN,Eo DEBMoaEEo eli
ias ELesSs 4p4eAsS4isvaS, IstG0stss, pf-
codssras Gs 0tOS41ftOs ieprs africans,
sa6aS0nss, sIgtlzNtf@sss sstnsoTss, d.
cs4GEQssssr pgOcsds~cia, reHnsGE6snzO, vi
cc1a5, Es,i65as de cstSIzssSsr arms, 6a-
ssGdisos e.:, 10 demuestran las infni-
tas cnraciones obtenidas y el constaa-
70 aso que de dicho especiico sc
nzco.
Dep6slto: Fsg1sacSA Central lie ]
EerreE. $50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

subasta er d!a 10 dol r:saa de Julio prfximo
las tres de In tarde en- los astrados de ssts
Jnzgado, advirtiendo
1s-Qus los qua interesen tomar parte ca
al remate, debe1kn consignar en ls mesa dsi
Juzgado IN 10 g del vslor de la tasscion,
sin cuyo requisite no SO admitira niDguna
solicitud.
2.-Que no serS admitida proposition que
no cnbra las dos terceras parties del 1uato
precio, y
3s-Oue no sxistiendo tftulo nj documsnto
alguno inservible, ser4 de cuenta cargo
del rematista uti!izar el medic supletorlo
que afrece la Ley hipotscsria para los efec
tos de la inseripcioa.
Juana-Dfaz, JUNO de 1885 s-Jtaas M'Que'
-Por ante mi, sl secreeario, r. a. C<spe
dss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

del coraz6n afecto haoia Rodolfo, y ese afeoto
Ia defende la protege. Finalmente, esta
noohe ha dado Robert ana cita para maha-
na no dejara de oumplirla.
El duque de Lucenay ha ridioulixado tan
grossramsnts su adorador, que al verlo Ia
marquesa tan humillado no pudo menos de
con noedsrle por conmiseraoi6n>lo 10 que no hu-
biera hscho do otro modo, Repito que esta
veg no f2ltara & su promasa. 43tb
-iY cuSles son vuestros proysctoss
-C.rlos Robert 60 tan incapax dc como
Ger la deliosdeza del sentimisnto que ha die
tado esta noche Ia resolucion de II marqussa,
que mafisna intentar& saoar partido de ella y
psrdera para siempre, .porque 50 muy bisn
que Clementina 90 expone este compromi-I
so sin passion nj amor alguao, y nj por lasti-
ma. La oonozeo bieB, no dado, por 10 mis-
mo, que ira 4 Ia ealle del Tenple por un
impulse de generosidad, psro decidida no
olvidar un punto sus deberss. Carlos inten-
tara aprovschar la OCCASION, Ia marquesa le
cobrark profundo aborrecimiento, una vez
disipada su nusi6n, vol vera qusdar bajo Ia
infuencia del amor que 10 inspire Rodolfo, eI
cual arde aun en- ell fondo de su coraz6n.
-Veamos cusl ss vuestro designio.
-sM dssignio2 Quisro psrdsrla para
siempre el eoncepto de Rodolfo, Ell cual
no dudo que tarde 6 temprano hsrfa traici6n
{ Ia amistad de Harville correspondents nj
amor de Clenentina; pero In aborrecsrA y no
volvers iam&s verla 81 llsga saber que
oometi6 una falta de que 81 no hA sido com
plics: ningdn hombre perdona cate gensro de
crimenes.
--Ya veo que qusrSis dssengsfiar al ma
rido para que IN rompimiento estrepitoao
Rodolfo de In conducts de Il mar
quesa.
~ me serk tanto mas faoil, cuanto que
seg6n me ha dicho Clementina, 81 marques
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
I6U
LOS MIsrERIOs DE PARIS

tx que abominable parecerfa cualquie-
n la realidadl mo es Verdad9-dijo ell mar
quSs con amargs sonrisa
-lAh, SeHor-conteat6 Jos6-Nadie
Sospecha.
--SNadief.... mo, nader -exolam6 el
marques oon airs sombrfo
Mentras jose srreglabs ell euarto de su
Amo, este 90 dirigi6 Ia pSpoplis de que he
mos hablado, sxamino con atenci6n por ea-
Pacio de algunos minutes las armas, hizo un
gesto de satisfacci6n ainisstra dijo au
criado
-7Apostaliak & que te has olyidado de linn
PiAr las eseoPstas que tsngo arriba On el ro-
Oado de caEa.
-El sefor marques no me ha dioho ma
da--repuso Jose asombrado
ST. pero ts has olvidado
--Sehor. os aseguro que
--lBuenas estaraa!
--Apenas hace un, mes que han venido
del armero.
No importa; luego que me hayau YES
lido, bajaras TODD ell rsoado ds mcnte, porque
soaSo SaldrS de caEs mafisns 8 pasado, v qule-
70 yer como eatan las sscopetas.
Las bsjare al punto, seflor marques
Luego que Jose hubo arreglado Ia aleo-
ba, entr6 otro crisdo para ayndarle.
Acabaron ambos de vestir al MARQUES.
6ste pas6 al gabinete donds 10 ssperaban M.
Doublet, su coRtsdor un notario.
-El sedor trae Is escritura-dijo el con-
tador, r,--y Eolo falta que la frmeis.
ID La hab9is letdo. al. Doubletf
ST, seror marques
I'm tai case, no tengo mas que frmarla.
Firm6 la escritura, ell notario sali6 del
aposento.
--sefior marques, por esta adqnisioi6n--
djo NJ Doublet con aire trinnfante- Ia renta
de vuestras fncaS, impnesta sobrs tisrras sx-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
C0No1CEo1zE8 r Ut3nCn7g ONES

CCNoCnEIEErOs con L. ar
az Eaa<
q n3s<naoE xaf0
81
L
q h@E5
a. I'm
les
grncp poh Inca
s nit de &
c @ s5 RAM
gss
no 4apt4 Ia ID
II E
=. ~
. 8 = Fa%
la eaG2
= 4s 51 p3&a 81 1. ~
sfardss 8g4sae
las AEats@ a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
3 3 - -

Baratfsimas en- su precio de 25 centayos
caiitas con AZ pfldoras.
Buenas en- todos sus componentes nscesa-
rios inofensivos.
Benefcas en- sus efectos sohre toda dispep-
sia, son las PILDORAS PEPSIOAS inventa-
das por Manuel Martinez Echenique. Recons-
tituyentes porque producer buena digestion
mejor futrici6n asimiIacion.
De venta en- las Boticas de la isla.
Ofrezco tambien la jabonosa J Varios pro
dnctoa nuevos.
Ponce, Mario 10 de 1895. smI2vps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
Don Juan Miguel Bale, Jnex Mss'ss
cipaI de Ia V.Isa d. Jwa'sa Dtas Y
sM ternsi7s0

Por Ia presente hago saber que en- los au-
tos de iuisio veIbal ssguidos por dona Ma
ria de Santiago viuda de don Juan Bautlsta
Pacheco com srciante, eontra don Jose Bal
bino Lopez y Rodriguez, agricultor, en- eooro
de 1S1 pesos 81 centaves las costss; So IA
dispussto la vents en- pdbliea subaste por el
t6rmino de veinte dfas do IN predio do to-
rreno eonstants de docs cuerdas, eqaiva
lentes q euatro hestareas seteDta una ha-
reas sesenta Y cuatro centiareas radlsadas
en- el barrio de Villalba abajo de esta juris-
disci6n lugar denominado "Ootorreras so
lindantss por ell Norre Ossts con terrenos
de la aucssi6n de don Jose Maria Lopez,
por ell Sud con los de Domingo Torres y
Dor el Osste con los de Zoilo Rodriguez, ha
llandose cuatro de elias hneadas de patanos,
mafafos y cafetos el resto de las docs
con algunas que otra fnea, pastos malezas,
ell cual predio ha sido tasado en- 800 pesos
moneda sorriente provincial sef1slsndose pa
ra Ell acto del remats el dfa diez de Julio
proximo 8 las diez de su msf1ana en- Ia ga
la Audiencia de su Juzgado, no admiti6ado-
Sc proposiciones que no cubran las dos ter
ceras parties de la tasaei6n y advirti6ndese
los que interesen tonoar parte en- Ia lici-
taei6n que deberan oonsignar en- la mesa
del Juzgado un diez por oiento del valor de la
tasaci6n, sin cuyo requisite no SO admitira
q. n.nguna solicitud asf como tambien qne no
existiendo tftulo nj docum gu a
inscribibls sera de cueuta cargo del em
tista utilizar e4 medic supletorio que rec
Ia Ley hpotscaria para los efectos de Ia ins
cripciou.
Juana Diaz, JUNO de 1s9s-Juam HI
quel,-Por ante mf, el secretario, Z. A
Csspede.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
MAyoL HRRAEANos IL Go,
blsieN nss . de leep.
Buen negocio

ausente dqeno msgnfaoa hnoa rda
IA e
Ceneton ons puede fami
minutes pobfSn
uiban 8
OoTLAzC,
ag he Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
EMILIO CABRERA.

perfection del abo
economics. los ehoe hacendados 10 han
Juan Agetini don L Torsula
Gsnz&z Mygtz don Pedro Agost
Emilio Co
meg, Maras AguIn Font San Sebastian; don Lee
nardo Recio, de Aojunas
mi p, Poace, de Mayo dc 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
1mpOrtante

Por no po1erIs atander 50 dueno, Sc ven
de la sF&brica de chosolate'' constando de
magni6eos modernos sparatos, la cual
existe en- la playa de esta ciudad.
Inform mara en- esta imprenta don Edelmire
J. Lespier. Ponce, Janio de 1896. 2yp.s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

Ponce, Mario 10 de 1895. smIav vps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
YL&TE DN ida
yrN8gYRs- an

de Colon Mala Cooy
cro otrst
sLos @ts
q
EoTAG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24

precos bordo
tabSn ntregarlas codo del barco
Ponce Aguadia San an de
6
secadoras necesitan n
puedn iastaladas
donde
fabica
otro para la
sparatos fac pesada tene IS
quiatales.
Fvorcido uscrbe g4na 6dtaes ss66 Nueva
me
encagados algun desea u aparao
de modo pueda egar
podAn irg correspondence
del Coerco de San Sebastian.
tasnitirsa las 6rdenas
solo necesan la fuerza de baos
d
cafe evtsndo modo las
quinas bueyes que propeaio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-24
s4vGa depwrntaUo ycgetol

sea =SSrracto fuido compueSto de
varIas plantas indigenas, usadss &C.
mo alterantes v sudori6cas.
Cada onzs Aulda representa- ana
1nEa de las plantas que conrteae.
/ PURAMFNTE VEGETAL !
El rlss conocido, ssg~r0 = @atsao
Rri6cador de la ssnFrel
Conscrva Ell cuts fsTsO y libre de
ySpeSoxeS y gsi0'scfl
PuG dcn usarlo hasta les aincs.
Dep6slto FGT5ssscig Cssssre dc ].
erref.
mi ". p. s. Nvbre. q dc 1893.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cotton Letter.

New York, April 25.-((Special.)- .)-The cot ton market this week has shown more life than for some time past. Under the lead of MT. John Inman, whose firm had accumu- lated large holdings of the summer months, prices were advanced about 20 points, May and June showing the greatest gains The strong statistical position of cotton in New York made it an easy matter to engineer the rise. During the last two days about 10 points of the advance have been lost. Au- gust opened this morning at I'll, advanced to 7.79, reacted to L75 and closed at TIT bid with the tone steady Mir Inman bought personally large blocks of August today Some believe that he has quietly unloaded the bulk of his holdings, and now expects and will profit by a decline. Others think that his buying has only begun, that the reaction of the last two days has been per- mltted in order to entice the bears to sell; that the May shorts will be cornered and perhaps the June shorts also, and that he will yet sell his holdings well above 8 cents. Others again feel confident that whatever the strong current of bearish feeling here, caused by bad trade and the fine outlook for tho now crop, aud mat his bull move ment is doomed to failure, but everybody seems to agree that Mr. Inman is the sphynx of the cotton market, and that it is vain to attempt to follow his trading or to fathom his programme. Meantime the new crop has been planted and is having an aus. picious start. The course of prices as to 1he summer months is so uncertain that we ie gard trading in them as rather a danger oils venture, but we feel convinced that ihere is a handsome profit for anybody who sells October November or December at present prices.
 RIORDAN & co.