davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-30
A THIEF AT YALE
Young Rockefeller Robbed While He
Was in the Gymnasium

Yale campus was cons siderably stirred
up last week over mysterious robbery,
which occurred Thursday night in the
gymnasium. David r. Tenney and
Percy Rockefeller, the latter a son of the
New York millionaire. and both MEM
berS Of the freshmen class, were bath
| ing in the gymnasium tank, and, as is
| customary on such occasions, they had
left their clothing in the gymnasium
lockers. During the short time they were
bathing some one visited the lockers
and ransacked the clothing of both of
these young men.
Young Rockefeller happened to have
but sS ir cash in his pockets, but besides
| this was an elegant gold watch, pres
ent from his father, valued at s100. The
cash and the watch were appropriated by
the thief, who then overhauled young
Tenney's pockets. The latters' clothing
yielded up $3.50 in cash. After commit
ting the robbery, the thief departed as
mysteriously as he came. No one saw
him enter the narrow passage leading
to the lockers, and no one saw him de-
| part.
The caee was reported to the police
Friday and detectives We're set to work.
From the nature of the theft the Off
GERS believe it to have been the work of
some student thoroughly familiar with
the premises, and one whose actions
would not arouse suspicion; probably
one who has daily access to the gymnasi-
um and the apartments in which the
| lockers are located.
About two years ago thefts of this ma
ture were quite common at the gym
dressing rooms. and they became SO an
noying that complaint was made to the
gymnasium directors Detectives were
put on the case, and one day they caught
student searching the clothes of the
others. The fellow was caught in the act
and arrested. He subsequently for
feited his bail of $1200-New York Jour-
The herald., 1897-05-30
Sale Hosiery

which Baron de Rothschild keeps come
of his carriages. The head hveryman
threw the doors wide open at the first
alarm, and the first persons to emerge
from the burning building sought ref
uge there. With buckets of water and
carriage pumps. sponges and every
thing they could lay their hande on the
stablemen inundated each arrival with
water, and Gen. Munier, whose clothes
were on fire, threw himself into the big
cistern where the horses drink. His
example was followed by several others.
While eeizing the women to plunge
them into the cistern one of the stable
men had his waistcoat and trousers
burnt. All the stable hands displayed
the most praiseworthy courage and
presence of mind, and were instrument
al in saving many livee.-Paris Figaro.
The herald., 1897-05-30
HARD TIMES
HEALTHFUL
Fewer People Die Than in
Prosperous Seasons
QUESTION FOR UNDERTAKES
LOCAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SOMEWHAT DIVIDED
More Suicides in Good Times Than in
Seasons of Depression-Less
Money Spent for Funerals

At convention of undertakers held
in an eastern city short time ago
there was a lively discussion over the
problem Of the hard times and their
specific causes as related TO the under
taking business. One delegate declared
that the situation arose partly from the
fact that fewer people died in harI
times than in good times, that enforced
economy, palmer living, more exercise
and more genuine "hustling" had very
appreciable effect in lowering the death
rate. There was a great deal of talk,
pro and con, and it does not appear that
the question was definitely settled to the
conviction of all present.
1t occurred to The Herald that the
undertakers of Los Angeles would have
something of interest to say if the ques-
ton were put to them, and they did
at least several of them did. Under
takers are like men in other lines Of
business. Some are observant, and
some are not.
The member of the firm of Kregelo
& Bresse, 557 South Broadway. whom 1
saw, belonged to the observant class,
and he is mine of interesting informa-
tion regarding everything pertaining to
his occupation. He has the news fac
ulty to rare degree.
Il believe it to be true beyond ques-
tion," said he, that fewer people die
in hard times than in good times, that
people are healthier in seaeons of de-
preston than when everybody is, so to
speak, rolling in wealth. 1t would be
easy to understand why this is so.
People live more plainly, work harder
take more eXercri@e, and in general rise
above their physical weaknesses to a
greater degree than in times of pros
perity.
"Then, too, the health of individuals
is not so much undermined by dissipa-
tion. The deaths of very few people are
directly caused by dissipation, but il
lies at the root of many fatal diseases
HARD TIMES MEDICINE
"To be a little more specific as to the
manner in which hard times prolone
and preserve human life, I can recall
the names of at least three men who
would not be in the land of the living to-
The herald., 1897-05-30
THE INVESTOR
Continued from Pas. Ninetssn.l

extra: cherries, per boy, A@65; loqusts
2al; blackberrIs., per bog. l35; goofebsr;
RES per iD s05 apI!cos SsT er.e loa
ries, risy; per per box. 1M. ~
Fies-caliiornis white. per ib.. w.
CaIisornia black seIpH RsF ID s; csi,orni, M
Cirrus FRU1rs-oranses; Australian
navels. 275q3.20; st. Michaels. 26oQ3.00
Mediterranssn Sweets; 2.25g2so; Malta
ems, fancy. Eureka. 1.50; Eureka and Lis
bon. 1.5o; uncured. eo975; lines, per 100. 5o0
HONEY AND acknowledgement
yeung ROSTERS: 5SS@seS; S,55 brSilers so0q g
turkeys. live. 149l5; dressed. 17@1s: pigeons
HAY-Wheat, per ton, S:0og9oo; barley
y,ooas.0o; oat. 100000: alfalfa. baled. 60
MILLsTUFFs-Flour, local mills, 4.6t
bbl. : Stockton brands. $40; Oregon, 4.s5
eastern. 5.35G5.5o; shorts. ton. local. 1900
rollde barley. per ton. 1900; cracked corn
per 100 lbs. Ito; feed meal. per 100 lbs. Los
SJTsy,wssIIIhs!;,- M ssIIIhs!;, Lo: angeles. A M s@s; me
s'a@ fancy 'se sSe sG esss Los sso S'siss Ds
per she'll. ll0l21l; hardshell, 70s; pecans
5qll; 1lberts, Il; ,Brazils. 10; pinons. sg1o
DRIHp M aas 5Uass % eS.pS
rated, fancy, 71kdsk;. apricots, fancy. liz
SlA pears, fancy evapofated, 7qs; plums
R!ea sscss iaelss dsss: ss PsssSSs' sS choice boxed
RAisiNscFaney. clusters. so-lb, boxes
L. aHIova crfTa En- 1.I LII S1steri SHx i lSSSl ss
!'isSi.ls; t osdinsry loose. per Sex. soS7s
2-crown loose in sacks. per lb., ~;
crown. loose IN sacks. per lb. 5h@5N: 4
seedless.' choice. per lb.,. 7hQS. Fractions
less, boxes. .26;,. quarter boxes. 50 cts. pei
OGf M1bEs 61Esel ANp shsn wo9-N.w EsS!s hid. list
pe!ts; :s0s WOOL spring clip. good. 4X6s
TfKEEGM0aSs TfTS sEosK4e.r ,b.: B..v... no,
hogs. 'sA@sM: lambs; lcs,, Per head. l.2S0l.So
LES: Lima. 2.2s@2.so; Lady Washington, 81
peas, 225@2.50; black-eyed beans. 200; gar
ysnccs, l.7sQ2.oo: lentlls. imported. $500
DRESSED MExrs-Ali Der ib.. Eeef
Ih45x veal. s@7M; mutton. s; lamb. 8
a BxGCfnet. cash)-Caleutta, spot net
potato bags. 4; dried fruit sacks. 100 lbs.
6h@71t: bean sacks. s; walnut bags. 1A@ls
"SS GRAiN-Wheat. 1.sodD1. 80: corn. small
yellow 1.lo; lurge yellow. 1.1o; oats
P0TATOES-Per 100 lbs. Nevada Bur
banks choice to fancy. 1.1b01. 25;, new pota
toes, 9001.00.
CURED MEATs-Picnic hams, tx; Rex
IN; Roulette hams. *; select mild cure
Is; special fancy breakfast bacon. liz: spec
iai breakfast bacon, Il: Rex bacon, 1oA ;Dia
boneless hams.suga cured.s; Rex boneies
butts. S1z: Rex dried beef, sets, =: Re,
dried beef. insides, 13H; Rex dried beef
(outsides), 8: smoked tongues. per h.. Is
medium bacon. Sh: dry salt clear bellies
1920: av., I; dry salt short clears, 35@40
av., 6A: salt clear backs. 81; Rex pure lea
lard. tierces. 5%; Ivory, tierces s; cot
~; special kettle rendered leaf. 6h. II
The herald., 1897-05-30
Silly Americans Are Scarce

The boom in seats to witness the
jubilee has been succeeded by a slump"
for few have been found to pay the prices
for windows which their owners fiat
tered themselves they would be able to
exact. That persons would be found
willing to pay from e30O to $50 for a
window along line of six miles was far
too high an estimate of the wealth and
of the folly of the community to be
probable The idea appears to have
been that every American with more
money than brains would take ship and
arrive On our shores ready to pay any
sum that might be demanded for one
of these windows. But rich and silly
Americans have arrived in their hun
Greds and not in their thousands, while
as for English men and women do not
believe that more than one or two thou
sand will be ready to pay over Ell per
head for the sight of the jubilee process
sion.-London Truth.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Alteration Sale, Colored Dress Goods

young trooper. Four years ago, while
in cafe in Berlin with group of fell
low officers having merry time, Lieu
tenant Won Thielman had quarrel with
junior officer Of the artillery. Both
men were wounded in the alteration
that followed. When Won Uhielman re-
covered he resigned from the service and
came to this country. His father, who
is we'll known cavalry officer in the
German army, sent remittances to his
son, but he determined to make his own
living.
His splendid baritone voice had been
heard in many barracks Of the Father
land, and when seeking a new career
in the western world he joined a Ger
man opera company in New York city,
but he soon tired of the footlights and
disappeared from. New York He was
next heard of in Milwaukee, but did
not remain there long. Then he turned
up in Cheyenne, Wyo There he met an
old friend from Germany. and passed
some time with him roughing 1t on a
ranch. The friend in New York, who
| received the remittances for the ex-lieu-
tenant from the father in the old coun-
| try, next traced the wandering hussar
to Tacoma. where the plucky young
German shipped on a vessel bound for
Bering sea to catch seal
When he returned to San Francisco
many months later he found that sew
| eral remittances had accumulated.
While enjoying life in the metropolis Of
| the Pacific slope, Lieutenant Won Thiel-
man became infatuated with music
hall singer. He followed the golden
haired songster to o@Denver, st. Louis
and then to this fcity, where only two
weeks ago she is said to have completed
| a three weeks engagement-a week
each in two South Side theaters and a
week in house on the West Side. Last
| week she went east to fulfill engage
ments in Philadelphia and New York
Her admirer had spent the last Of his
remittances, and was unable to follow
her on her journey.
This Is believed to have been the cause
of his trying to kill himself by putting
a bullet into his heart under a big elm
tree on Drexel boulevard one night last
| week. When he staggered into the
Chicago hospital at midnight, weak
from the loss of blood, there was only
| one word he spoke. That was Marion. -
When searched the only thing found on
him that could remotely lead to his
| identity was a scrap Of paper on which
he had written:
| Il love, thee. Marion, although near
death"
| Lieutenant Won Thielman IL on the
rapid road to ecovery.-Chicago Trib-
une,
The herald., 1897-05-30
THE WOUNDED HUssAR's STORY
Hero of Chicago's Little Shooting
Mystery Is, the Son of 9. Baron

Many Marions called at Mercy hos
pital Sunday to get a peep at handsome
blonde-mustached young man, who lay
in the surgical ward with bullet in his
breast, but it was an unromantic, sub
stantial-looking business man who iden-
titled the mysterious seeker after death
as Ludwig Won Thielman, a former lieu
tenant Of Hussars in the German army
and the third son of Baron Won Thielman
Of Saxony.
The visitor who recognized the ruddy-
| checked, stalwart patient, ae he lay
propped up on a snowy couch, was said
| to be N. NJ. Patterson of Brooklyn, N.
Y. Mr.. Patterson had just alighted from
an. express train from New York at the
Lake Shore station, when he hurried to
the hospital Both he and the wounded
man endeavored to conceal the facts of
| the identification, and the visitor from
the east soon left the big brick institu-
| ton.
| More than a hundred callers, the ma
jority of whom were young women, had
seen the unknown sufferer during the
last few days, when Sister Raphael re-
ceived message from New York asking g
that description of the stranger be
of the young man was flashed back east,
and then the office Of the hospital was
| called up on the long-distance telephone.
The speaker at the New York end was
Mr.. Patterson. He asked many ques-
tions in reference to the wounded pa.
tient.
Does he speak with an accent?" was
asked of Sister Raphael by the inquis-
itor 1000 miles away. When told that he
did the speaker said that he had only
brief space of time in which to catch
the first flyer out of New York for the
west, but that he was bound to reach
it and he said goodbye.
II shall appear at your hospital to-
morrow" were the final words.
Shortly before noon Sunday man
hurried up the steps of the hospital and
asked for Sister Raphael. He was Mr.
Patterson. He was soon at the bedside
of the good-looking patient in ward c.
Only the other patients Of the ward and
a nurse were in the big room when the
two men met. Then they held SUBJ
dued conversation until the visitor
glanced at his watch, shook hands with
the young man, and fastened to the ele-
vator.
Before leaving the hospital the east
ern man discussed the case of the wound
ed man with one Of the sisters of the
| institution.
1t was said that there was romantic
story behind the eelf-shooting Of the
The herald., 1897-05-30
Deer Leaped over the Engine

Long Island is great place for deer.
which are protected from sportsmen ex-
|cept for short season. They have
multiplied greatly during the closed
season and damage the crops of the
farmers, who dare pot shoot them and
can't shoe them away or alarm them by
scarecrows. A special train ran into
herd OF fifty deer at Oakdale, Long Is
land. Wednesday. The animals seemed
dazed by the strong headlight from the
engine, and" two of them were killed out
right. while many more were injured.
Some Of the, frightened animals
jumped clear over the engine, and one
landed in the middle of the coal-laden
tender in heap. The fireman attempt-
ed to capture the deer with heavy
fire rake. but before he could reach him
the animal made jump from the fly
ing engine into the woods and dashed
away, seemingly unhurt.--New York dis
patch to the Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1897-05-30

A. j. Copp to c. Olsen-Commencing in
south line Of Orange street; $780,
H. G. Wiltshire ct al. to E. H. Howard
Loe and southwest 20 feet of lot 4. block
2, Wiltshire Boulevard tract; $3.50.
w. e. and A. NJ Baxter to G. A. Flood
Lot Q, block J. Peliissier tract: $50.
c. N. Earl ct al to A. E. steddom-Lot
B. Needham's subdivision of section 20.
township north. range 9; $3.50.
L. and A. ". Freyermuth to T. Mcdowell
Lot 10. block 8. Pomona Heights addition;
$500.
F. F. Webb, executor, to J. c. Contey-
Lot IA. block B. Beach's subdivision of
Griffins addition to East Los Angeles;
$224.SO.
q. Hazards subdivision of Grif1n's addi-
ton; $780,
r. w. and M. r. Poindexter to p. Nc
Anany--Lot 2. r. w. Poindexter's subdivis-
ion; $500.
J. and c. Castruccio to M. r. Poindexter
Lots and 8. block B. Treat tract; $4,000.
J. Blow to A. L. Bath and C. s. Hastings
Lot H. block "a. O. s.; $4,000.
Los Angeles Terminal Land company to
W. II. Leishman-Lot 9. block l. East San
Pedro; $500.
w. H. Leishman to G. Lambourn-Half
Of lot Q, block 1, East San Pedro; $3.50.
A. l.. Hamilton to H. M. Taylor-Lot 2.
P. s. Ruth's subdivision, and interest in
water: 800.
M N. and s. E. Avery to s. z. Graves
Northeast quarter of lot GO. Mcdonald
tract; $500.
A. F. Converse to M. Gnagey-Lot 10.
Wallace Bros Olvewood subdivision;
$500.
s. e. De Long to same-Lots and 4,
Emma Quarles' subdivision $1,000.
C. c. l.. Leslie ct al. to E. M. Robst-Lot
23. block II, Park tract: $3.50.
r. and X. Sharp to S. F. Conley-2M
acres, being part of Elizabeth Dalton allor-
ment in Rancho Las Cienegas: $1,000.
w. w. Woolley to ]. p. Brockmeier-
South Is feet of lot 10 and north 10 feet of
lot II, Kuhrts-street tract: $500.
SUMMARY
Deeds ......................,... 4s
NOmlndl Il
Total .$s2, ,s13 80
The herald., 1897-05-30
An Agile Pedometer

A Portland night watchman who
couldn't see any sense in traipsiny
about the big empty mill every hour
to touch the electric buttons" fixes up
an automatic arrangement on several
of them so that they would repeat
every hour. The firm did not take kind
ly to this invention and gave the man a
pedometer to carry on his rounds All
went we'll for two nights, but on the
morning following the third the old man
was found asleep in the engine-room.
with the pedometer so attached to the
piston rod that with every stroke 1t
registered step. It had been travel
ing all night, and when taken of 1t reg
istered 20 miles. There is new watch
man on duty now.-springfeld Repub-
lican.
The herald., 1897-05-30

from the east, and a correspondingly
larger percentage failed to recover.
Neither did prosperity or povety cut
any compaative figure in the number of
suicides. in Mr.. Peck's opinion. People
did not spend as much on funerals;
probably one-third less than in easy
times. CHARLES V. BARTON.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Grand Concert at Rsdondo Beach, Sunday,
May 3oth

The season will be opened at Redondo
beach on Sunday with grand concert
by the Third Regiment band. The new
summer time schedule Of the Santa Fe
takee effect on that day. and there will
be six trains each way every Saturday
and Sunday during the season, leaving
La Grande station 1887 a. M, 9:45 a. m.,
11;03 q. M, p. M, $40 p. M. 6:15 p. m.
Last train leaves the beach. returning, at
o. m. Fine fishing from the two big
piers and excellent bathing facilities in
surf or plunge.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Real Estate Transfers
SATURDAY,

SATURDAY. May 29, 1897.
L. and F. B. Sturge to g. A. Hamilton
Lot "a. block A. Of A. ]. Painters subdivis-
ion; $50. +;
NJ. and c. D. Baker to q. 8. 6torrs-Part
lot 2. section %, Rancho Azusa, and acres
adjacent nrst parcel on the south; $4,000.
The herald., 1897-05-30

Society ladies will find Bfomo-Kola Q
good bracer for that tired feeling.
The herald., 1897-05-30

Brave Stable Boys in the Paris Fire
Situated directly opposite the site of
the fatal bazaar Is q livery stable in
The herald., 1897-05-30
Alteration Sale Black Dress Goods

40c Quality Black Albatros Removal Sale 200
35c Quality Black Trcot Removal Sale. 21c
800 Quality Wool Grenadne, Removal Sale 4Sc
75c Quality Camel Hair, Removal Sale 4Sc
40c Quality Serge, Removal sale SOC
75c Quality Soliel, Removal Sale. SIC
SOC Quality Henrietta, 46inch Removal Sale. SIC
\1.25 Quality Brocade MOhar Removal Sale. SIC
SOC Quality Brocade Mohair Removal Sale. 36c
$75 Quality Brocade Mohair Removal 81 43
Csc Quality Brocade Mohair Removal Sale 25c
85c Quality Brocadc Mohair, Removal Sale 64c
75c Quality Brocade Sicilian, Removal Sale. SIC
75c Quality Sebastopool Removal lSae.......... SIC
75c Quality Serge Storm SO inch Removal Sale. $50
The herald., 1897-05-30
Alteration Sale Notions
Alteration Sale Ladies' Underwear

75c Quality Fine Muslin Drawers, Removal Sale... soc
4Oc Quality Fine Muslin Drawers Removal Sale ... 25c
100 Quaiity Umbrella White Skirts, Removal Sale. 75c
Quality La Swiss Ribbed se Vests, Removal Sale 40c
Quality La Fine Ribbed Cotton Vest Removal Sale zoe
Quality Swiss Ribbed Vests, Removal Sale &c
Quality Childs Swiss Ribbed Vests Removal Sale 15c
The herald., 1897-05-30

cutlery At Furrey's. l5s N. Spring st.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Alteration Sale Towels, Crashes

Alteration Sale Towels, Crashes
Sc Quality Huck, Towels Sale
15c Quality Huck Fringed Towels Removal Sale 1oc
Quality Extra Fine Huck Towels Removal Sale.
Quality ALI Linen Crash 16 in; Removal Sale
Alteration Sale Lace Curtains
$75 Grade Lace Curtains AZ yards Removal Sale
s225 Lace Curtains, 81 yards Removal Sale Sl50
Alteration Sale Crash Suitings
2Oc Quality Crash Sutng Linen; Removal Sale l4c
SOC Quality Crash Sutng Linen; Removal Sale
Quality Crash Sutng Linen 36n; Removal
Alteration Sale Hosiery
35c Quality Ladies' Black Hose; Removal Price Csc
zoe Quality Ladies' Black Hose Removal Price PIG
Quality Chid's Black Hose Removal l5c
Quality Chds Black Hose Removal 49,. .12l5c
The herald., 1897-05-30
Ocean
Park
The Popular Seaside
Resort of Southern
California

One-half mile south of Hotel
Arcadia, on the Santa Fe Route.
Excellent summer train service
to and from Los Angeles. The
seaside terminus of the elec-
trio railway from Pasadena, with
15-minute car service during
summer. For further information
regarding Ocean Park, see "Day,"
127 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Alteration Sale, PercaIes, Cling.
hams and Shirtings

loo Quail S6in. Percale Removal sale &c
l2lsc DUAL 36-n Percae, Removal Sale .........
SrQual u Percae, Removal Sale .............. 4Itc
l5c Quail French Sateens. Removal Sale. Sc
SIC Quail Fine Dress Ginghams Removal Sale..... Sc
&C. DUAL. Apron Check Gihgham, Removal Sale-.... 20
Quail En- glish adras Shifting, Removal 15c
15c Quail 40-in Irish LAWNS Removal Sale. 10c
The herald., 1897-05-30
Free
A Hundred Dollar Lot at
Ocean Park
June 10Th
Alteration Sale Paras0Is

n 80 Quality 24-inch Gloria Silk, Removal Sale g.
n.75 Quality 24-inch Gloria Silk, Removal Sale .. l.
p 90 Quality 24nch Gloria Silk Removal Sale. !.
y SO Quality 24inch Gloria Silk, Removal Sale. q
800 Quality Colored Silk Parasos Removal sale...
The herald., 1897-05-30
Alteration Sale Napkins

75c Quality 81 Loom Dice Napkins, Removal Sale. 80.
81 Quality q Loom Dice Napkins Removal Sale -.
sl.40 Quality z Beached Napkins, Removal Sale.
$l.75 Quality Satin Finish Napkins Removal Sale.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Alteration Sale Linens

4Oc Quality Bleached Damask 6oin, Removal Sale q
40c Quality Cream Alinen Damask, 5S-in., Removal
45c Quality All-linen Damask 6Oin, Removal Sale 3
65c Quality German Damask 6u-in Removal Sale. 49
81 % Quality Irish Linen Pin, Removal Sale. .. 90
$50 Quality Satin Damask, Pin, Removal Sale 81 q
65c Quality Loom Dice Linen, Removal Sale ~
The herald., 1897-05-30

Instantly offers the most Marvellous
Prices and Money-saving Bargains
in New, Seasonable, up-to-date
Dry Goods, but every purchaser to
the amount of one dollar has an
equal opportunity of becoming the
possessor Of fine building lot at
one Of the most favored Of summer
seaside resorts, for we positively
"Give Away"
The herald., 1897-05-30
Alteration Sale Aprons, Bonnets

40c Quality Childs White Bonnets, Removal Sale.
soc Quality La Bingham Bonnets, Removal sale.
15c Quality La Large Kitchen Aprons, Removal Sale.
25c Quality La White Lawn Aprons Removal Sale -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-11
ssFERNEnADEs .EsT0nAe0 sVlm elszlna
GRAN|DEPOS|TO DE,CAL zADO
7 EFEC1OS DE PBLE1ERlA
DON JAIME RULLAN
ATOCHA, 6, PONCE

En- este antique establecimiento Sc ACADIA
de recibir un surtido de calzado de todas
clases de las mas caprichosas formas, pars
caballeros, sef1oras ninos, que SO detellan
precios SIN COMPETEIlOIA. En- materiales
para zapateros ca complete ell snrtido y to-
dos los .efectos de prlmera calidad. Tam
bien se han recibidos driles asalgados, pa
rellas piQu6, baules de distintos tamaf1os
preelos, maletas para viaje, creas de hilo
superiores, franelas ordinarias, alpargata
de infnidsd de classes y precios, dnislma,
piel de rucia etc., etc. Importation directa.
Ventas al por MAYOR y al DETAIL.
Ponce, Noviembre 10 de 1896. VS..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-11
ELECTR|C|STA AMERICANA

De regIeso de los Estades- Unidos con una
extensa factura de timbres, botones, bate
rias, aismbres y demas accessories, ofrece de
nuevo sus servlcios para instalaclones elec
trlcssss, e 1odas classes, para nlqnelar ob1etos
por medio de la eiecTrIcIuad.
Ponce, 81 lie Nbre de 1Sao:~
(CIistina g. LUIS SALAzAR
Nota: Sc f@cilitan prssu puestos para pail
LaS eiecurlcas. 2y s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-11
coMPRIMlDOs De vlcHY De FEplT
Espec1fco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especlico desapsrecen les barros
y la lics zoL que prcducen las erupcioDes en-
Ell cuerpo. KS ei verdaGero "qnlta dS lGr. -
Sc usa en- fricciones y Sc splica en- ocbe ta
casOs distintos.
Vendese en- Juara- Di; z--barIio de Hate
puerto casa del Inventor soismtrte.
Unico dep0sltO en- la lila. Eu PoLce, ca
sa de don Jose SaiVatelia Isabel, esQuILa
Mayor y casa del inventor Juana- Diaz, Ha
to PuercO.