davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-06-05
fellows have madene lose a lot Of sleep,

fellows have made>me lose q lot Of sleep,
tonight" =
2 'sWhat do you mean about my mis-
takes?" asked Dr.; Iampkin, coldly.
"Never mind now; shall perhapsex-
plain before long," answered the de-
tective. Goodnight" And he opened
the door and was gone. So
For several minutes DR.. Lampkin and
the colonel stood looking at each other
~in silence. Thepause was ended blythe
colonel. 70
well, we haven't any bright news for
the poor fellow; have we? Shall we wake
him and tell him the result Of our inves-
tigations?' ,1a
''No: let him sleep till morning. It
will brace him UP. 1t is the first good
sleep he has had for several days, I'll
venture to soy. No, don't tell him till I
call tomorrow. I think I can put It be-
fore him SO that he won't brood so much
over it. I have a good many patients
who employ me simply to keep them
from worrying. Some Of them have
cured permanently Of the disease, for
that's all It is. and bad one. Good
night. I'll be round here in the morn
ing"
The Irish standard., 1897-06-05

Along the more practical lines are
Mrs. S. T. Rorer's Cooking Lessons on
vegetables and their preparation, "A
Simple Way to SWIM" 1.-THE Back
Yard as a Summer Retreat" Lamp
Shades for Summer Cottages" "The
City Womans Garden" "For Wear in
Summer Travel" what to Expect
From Young Man." by Ruth Ashmoro,
articles on dress, needlework, ETC. The
June Journal is attractive, interesting
and instructive from cover to cover. BY
The Curtis Publishing Company, Phila-
idelphia Ton & .E.s per copy: one dallar
! Per year.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-05

of the summer. He vigorously de-
nounces 'sThe Onense of the Colored
Shirt" also discusses the '|Itch to be
Seen" Lovers of fiction will read with
delight Ella Higginson's short story,
zone o. Them Still, Stubborn Kinda"
and Alice s. VOLTS romance, "Her
After-Fame" Charles Dana GibsOn's
drawing-"The People of Dickens
most interesting pictures Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Micawber, David Copperheld and Trad
dies. and page Of Mr.. Woolfs waits
gives q most touching insight into
Whist snna1uef nlesans % the children q
~
The Irish standard., 1897-06-05

touch the murdered mans throat and
return to bed. His plan was to make
Mr.. WILDLY sleep till he was found
next morning with signs of guilt on
him. But, as you know, the cook, who
usually called the two men in the MORN
ing. was absent. Mr.. WILDLY slept till
late. walked of his own accord, and
summoned the police with such an APP
pearancc Of innocence that he was not
arrested"
I'VE are delighted, and very grateful
to you, Mr.. Hendricks" said Col. War
renton, when the detective had con-
cluded. "I'm sure it has taken a load of
the minds of this young couple"
II can only say that I am so happy
cannot express my feelings on tho
subject" said Miss Delmar. She blushed,
as she caught Whidby's arm, and they
walked from the room.
Hendricks found them in the library
q few minutes later, Col. Warrenton and
DR.. Lampkin having left the house.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-05
CHAPTER XIII.

Hendricks called cab at the door
and drove to the Office of Capt. Welsh.
He found Welsh pacing the floor i'll q
fever of Impotence.
II thought you would never turn up
in the world" said Welsh, as they took
seats. "It seems to me that everything
is at a standstill. The city is wild with
excitement and demanding that some
thing be done"
Hendricks shrugged his shoulders as
if he had only half heard the remark
and had been disturbed in some train of
thought. He reached for a cigar in q
box on the CAPTAINS desk, bit the end
of it, and then seemed to sink into a.
rcverie again.
Welsh stared at him moment in
vcxation, then he said:
II. was on the watch myself at the
mayors last night. About ten o'clock
I saw Mrs. Walters slip out on the lawn.
She came very cautiously from the
rear of the house. l saw her stoop to
pick up something near where your UNI
brella was left, and then she returned
by the front door,"
Hendricks nodded slowly, but did not
look up from the spot on the carpet
at which he had been staring for sew
eral minutes. Welsh flushed slightly
and went on awkwardly:
II had expected to find out lot about
her early life from q lady friend of
mine, but, as bad luck will have it,
the lady has left the city for the sum-
mer, and I don't exactly know where
she has gone. I was thinking of hunt
ing her up and going to see her, if you
think"
Hendricks rose abruptly.
81 must write letter." he said. "Give
me some paper, please"
Welsh's face fell as he rose and drew
some writing materials from a drawer
and put them before the detective.
"Do you want me to cease my investi-
gations?" he asked, impatiently.
Hendricks dipped a pen in the ink
well, and as he did so he looked up and
caught sight of the captains face.
ooh, hang it all, captain!" he said
"pardon me; have not heard half OF
what you were saying. only caught
enough at the start to know that you
were not on the right track. Let the
woman alone for awhile. Do you re-
member I said that if discovered GER
tain things about a mysterious
stranger in the city I should have to
begin all over again?"
eyes, certainly, but"
81 have begun all over again." And
Hen1ricks hao,an IN write hurrieCllv.
"Can help you in any way?"
II am afraid not now, captain. A
little later, perhaps; but time is too wall
liable just now for useless explaDa-
tions; every minute must count. This
is the hardest nut ever tried to crack"
Welsh said nothing further. He sank
into q chair and looked out Of win
dow till Hendricks had finished and
sealed his letter.
"Now," said the detective, rs he rose
and grasped his hat, Il am going out
for little lunch, and then have an
appointment. / shall see you later"
At two o'clock Hendricks rang the
bell at the Strong homestead. WILDLY
himself opened the door.
els Miss Delmar here?" asked the de-
tective.
"She has been here several minutes.
answered WILDLY. "She is in the IL
brary.'
"Good!" said Hendricks. "Now for,
business" he went on, cheerily, as he.
entered the library and bowed to Miss
Delmar. "Afove up your chairs, both
~ vou There that will do. Now.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-05
FromC lie to Climax.
By WILL N. HARDEN.
Author of ~Whe Marie" almost Persuadsd "A Mute Con-
fesor" The Land of the Changing Sum-" etc
Illustrations by F. H. KING.


Copyright J B..
The Irish standard., 1897-06-05

air. The streams race through Wild
ravines and are full Of mountain tn0ut..
It is q paradise for the woodsman and
angler. The lakes have large and neMsI
varieties Of trout In them that fghs
visiously for Life. It Is land little
known and explored, perhaps les, ~
than any region Of equal area s. thass
United States. NJ Jss
The Northern Pacifc's n4M toaYis
book, Wonderland ~ hasa chapt
this section. and n]l Be- cent "a, anS
address By charis 6. Gerell
senger Agent Ranl g.
seeip z & = n
The Irish standard., 1897-06-05
June Ladies' Home Journal.

The June Ladies' Home journal pre-
sents an infinite variety Of strikingly
interesting, timely and practical fea-
lures. It opens with an article by
William George Jordan on "What Vic
toria Has Seen, which graphically re-
counts the progress of the world in the
past sixty years, since the coronation of
the English sovereign. Coming on the
eve of the queens jubilee it is especially
timely.
Edward w. Box makes an. appeaI flat
the.poor childrensnf the cities Besaeiven;
"A 4lnk 81 the sount during M
The Irish standard., 1897-06-05


''11l have to see you again tomorrow,
or next day. Mr.. WILDLY. I can do
nothing now. Will you come with me
to my hotel, colonel? want to consult
you on point of law before we go any
further. think it will be necessary,
Mr.. WILDLY. for you to get a good
nights rest before we do anything.
Where do you sleep?'
last night began. occupying my
old room just across the hail." replied
WILDLY. II was sleeping there when
the crime was committed, and have
Had an aversion to it ever since; but I
was glad to find that slept better there
last night than had upstairs in an
other ROOM"
"You naturally would, and you were
wise to move back. If you go to bed
with the. idea that you.are doing even 4
slight thing for .self-protection, the
thought will haunt you in your sleep.
1T is one of the psychic laws. Would
you mind showing me the room""
mot at all" The three men rose and
went into Whidby's room.
(Which is the chair you spoke of, and
where was it placed that night:?" asked
DR.. Lampkin. =.
WILDLY drew it from behind a screen
i'll corner.
You ought not to have placed it
there" remarked, the hypnotist. ''The
idea of it's being pushed away out of
sight will remain with your sub-con-
seriousness longer than you dream of.
Such things belong to a wonderful
science that all people ought to know.
Where was the chair standing that
night, as near as you can remember?"
Exactly there" And WILDLY placed
"Ah, yes," said the hypnotist. II
see where you touched it that night
with your hand. Now, do as direct
you. Leave it exactly where it is, and
tonight when you go to bed place your
shirt on it precisely as you did before.
All these things will aid you to sleep
soundly, and, believe me, that is what
you need above all things just now.
Remember when you lie down tonight
that I have told you positively, on my
honor, that you will sleep better than
you ever have slept before"
"You mean," Col. Warrenton inter-
posed, "that it will be necessary for him
to sleep we'll before-before the-the
test?"
A slight, almost unnoticeable, look Of
vexation passed over the face of the
hvpnotist, but it was gone when he
began to speak.
'Oh, no, only that it will put him in a
better humor. He is rather too despon-
dent for his own good. don't want to
talk to him about any test now. That
will be for the future. Perhaps we
went have it. ut ALL" :
The Irish standard., 1897-06-05
The Jumping on Place.

The 0Umpt08 Om PI8See
of the United States in Northwestern
Washington II a region of unusual
grandeur.
A wild craggy range Of mountains,
the Olympics, looks out upon the waters
of the Pacific ocean and the strait Of
Juan de Fuca. The high peaks Of the
range are crested with eternal snow and
ice. Deep in their hollows are lakes Of
great depth and crystal purity. The
TANKS Of the mountains are covered
with the finest timber In the United
STATES Giant pines oedars and firs
~ and ever ~ fest ii Y ~ Z
The Irish standard., 1897-06-05
CHAPTER XII.

After DR.. Lampkin and Col. Warren
ton had taken their leave and were on
the way down town, DIR. Lampkin said:
II must make confession to you.
What said about wanting to talk over
a legal point was only pretext to see
you alone about another matter. Your
friend must be hypnotized tonight
after he falls asleep naturally. You
see, had to get the idea of the test out
of his mind, for that would have made
him unusually wal1eful. If he was
hypnotized ON the night of the murder
il was done when he was asleep, and OF
course, for our test, the conditions
must be the same. have prepared his
mind so that he will sleep soundly
tonight, and, if every thing works we'll,
1 think that I can prove conclusively
what his actions were on the night of
The murder"
81 see," replied the colonel. II place
myself in your hands. Use me as you
will"
'You must take him for short drive
this evening at about seven," con-
tinued the doctor. "While you are out
shall come in and secrete myselfsome-
where upstairs. Then you must make
some excuse for wanting to spend the
night in his house. would have you.
occupy the bed of the murdered man,
but l am afraid WILDLY would be sur
priscd at your choice, so stay wherever
he puts you, but manage 10 send that
manscrvant away for the night. We
shall want the house entirely to our
selves. About two o'clock in the MORN
ing I shall come to your room and
arouse you. WILDLY won't awake; I
shall see to that"
"You can rely on me-" the colonel
promised; "but I should like to ask one,
question, if may" i
:'As many as you like"
"Fromyouro observations so far, would
you think the blood on the portiere, the
spot on the chair, and the drop on the
cuff would have come from Whidby'si
hand after simply touching the bloody
sl,eet?"
"ro be frank, am going to work on;
the superstition that they could not"
answered the hypnotist, and he left the.
colonel deeply perplexed.
A few moments after two o'clock tho
next morning Warrenton, who had
been put by WILDLY into the large
guest-chamber over Strong's old room,
heard a light step on the stairs. He:
rose from a chair near the window and:
opened the door. twas the doctor.
"Why," said the visitor in SURPRISE:
"not asleep? thought should make
you furious by rousing you from sweet.
dreams"
couldn't sleep to save my life," said:
the colonel. sheepishly. II tried for
four solid hours, but it was impos-
Eible. It was the thought Of the whole
uncanny business, I suppose"
ct is always impossible when ono
tries hard to Sleep" said the hypnotist.
He closed the door softly, and sat down
on the side of the bed. ''rhe idea is to-
forget all about it, aud nature will do:
all the rest. An effort to sleep keeps;
the mind active. and activity Of thoughtl
prevents Sleep"
"Where have you been?' asked the
colonel.
''Slumbering sweetly on q lounge in!
the library ever since WILDLY turned in.
IL I had known that you were restless.
I could have put you to sleep without
sven seeing you.''
49, - 49, yoaj1 Il - =.
! III NJ - ', ! mil
The Irish standard., 1897-06-05

e Fl havs explained an this for pur-
pose, Mr.. Wildly" said he. As sru1et
! make no explanations to anyone till
. mystery IL completely solved; but I
must have your assistance at this point.
and / wanted to put you into more
hopeful humer. think may add that
there is NO one 20 deeply concerned in
the discovery and detection Of the Grim
inal al you are
'"fhat's true" said WILDLY, ''and I
feel so pleased with what you have just
said that I would work my fingers to
the bone to help you"
"Do you think, Mr.. Hendricks, asked
Miss Delmar, "that, # you don't succeed
in capturing the criminal, the circum-
stances surrounding the affair will re-
feet on Mr.. Whidby?"
I'm q way. yes. decidedly" was tho
reply. "'There is not, think, quite,
enough evidence to convict Mr.. WILDLY.
but the. circumstances are very awk-
ward. If we don't catch some outside
party half the world will continue
to believe Mr.. WILDLY guilty"
"Continue2 p. asked Miss Delmar, with
a sudden upward glance; "then you
think-?" :.
= ':rhat public opinion is about half
divided? Yes. You see, even II we
offer the theory Of hypnotis1n, it won't
20 down with the orthodox world,
which doesn't believe in such things.
By reading the papers you will see
that there is really great deal of hon
est doubt of Mr.. Whidby's innocence
in all parts of the country"
'"rhat's true" sighed the girl. "Oh.
please let me help you in some way!
I'm sure ought to be able to do some
thing"
"You shall help me and Mr.. WILDLY
very soon; but can't remain with you
longer now to explain. Could you
how would it suit both Of you to meet
me here this afternoon at two o'clock?"
II think I can come" gladly answered
Miss Delmar. 'Father has forbidden
me to sec"
II know that very WE'LL" smiled Hen
bricks. "You see that you, too, have
been watched.":
II understood so," replied the girl;
''but I didn't care. knew my inten-
tons were good"
II discovered that pretty soon-in
fact, the moment saw you with your
veil off," said the detcctive-"and felt
ashamed of my prccaution." He had
risen and held his watch in his hand.
"Will the arrangement suit you, Mr..
Whidby?"
Perfectly" answered WILDLY: and
Hendricks bowed himself out of the
room.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
IPor que
engendra
tantas enfer-
lnedades?
COMO PUOE SALART LA HUMANDAD De Tall AzOTE PlAGA


!
ublm de arnes peEarae del peelheo mas on para M
" lt'nos
asa
que
IL
do a. a
y on
II
+. p ~ O. il
,ue D Z
ylata
h
II
VOL Dpe1 M
n.nbce r. "a a
IIamiia9 ID It's
Hs lila sn
qud
curacou
puc u
HEIsrEo ULOERAs De tos zenas
udosp t nveA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .Vlna Ehasslnu'
GRAN DEPOSITO DE CALzADO
7 EFECTOS DE PELEfEkIA
DON JAIME RULLAN
ATOCHA, 6, PONCE

En- este antique establecimiento Sc acaba
de recibir IN surtido de calzado de tcdt 5
classes de las mas caprichosas formas, para
caballeros, senoras y Dinos, que Sc detellaD
precios SIN COMPETEiJCIA. En materlaies
para zapateros complete ell surtido to-
dos los .efectos de primera calldad lam
blen SO han reeibidos driles asolgados, pa
1e5IQs ptqu6 baules de distintos tamanoa
precios, male tas para viaje, creas de hilo
superiores, franelas ordfnarias, alpargata-
de infinided de classes y precios, fnfslma,
piel de rucia etc, etc. Importation directa.
VentSs al por MAYOR y al DETAIL
Ponce, NoViembre l. de 1896. v g..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
annp<>rtante

Don Jesus Abaio don Ramon Crespo
otrecea pastoa muy queues, cn oalnss, G<.t
uercau0a especial, S J aguas aLuLuantes.
Stu disputa son los mejores do dlcho pue
olo, J en- condolences eapeclaIes para ii de
aarroll0 del ganado.
I. ia persona que Quiora enViar ganadD
pLe1e Qlriglrlo "a ;oa aenoxes Aoaio Cresp,
oallnes,
Pceclo: Una Ga BEES. de ganado. 81 nj
Puuce, Euero 2 do 1897 m0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
c0MpR!MIDos De vlcHY DE- FeDlT
Especfffco salv adj r
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especifco desaparecen los barros
y Ia picaz6n que producer las erupciones eD
Ell cuerpo. Es el veTdadero "quIta dolor. =
Sc usa en- fricciones y Sc aplica en ecte ts
casos distiGtcs.
Vendese en- Juana Disz barrio de Hate
puerto casa del inventor solamef te.
Unico dep6eito en la isla. Ell Ponce, ca
ga de don jose Salyatella Isabel, esQuina 3
Mayor casa del inventor uana Diaz, Ha
TO Puerco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
ELECTRICISTA AMERICANA

49, De regreso de los Estados- Unidos con unb
extensa factura Dc timbres, Dotones, bate
rias, alambres y demas accessories, ofrece de
uneVo sus servicios para instalaciones el6c
tricas todas classes, y para uiqpelar ob1etos
por ua5diO de Ia electTlcldAd.
Ponce, 81 de Nbre de 1896
CHRISTINA 81 LUIS SALAzAR.
Nota 80 taellitAn prasa Pnaatos para pali
tas eteUtllHAS. y s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27

II. Ch = IA4sEsiS bOQdG1. OlESIloE Oa IL
'Farmacla OenLlai de Franela", Tar,>
oeItltica :
"Que habiendo analizado el aqua de F4,
ida preparaue. por el Lido. ID. y. Oe:Vo-: !,
Arroyo, Puerto Rloo, resuita conteuef Ia,
clDco por cleuto de aceltes eseaciaies pare
po,nprobados pordtVeroos procedImientos.
Ade;nas los exaG4eues cuAittatlyos da Lbs
esencas rauestran que de muy bue 3
calidad."
El certlncado original de este analisis St
halla en- poder de la admlnlerracion de La
DEMooRAoIA, que puede ensenarlo qnion
10 desee. De1nuestra por 10 tanto este 1e-
sultado obtonido por el laboratorio del mejul
establecimiento farmaceutico de FrancIa,
Que q ecepclon del Aqua Fiorida Au ray =
Iamman, no hay otra despues de la nuos
ira Que contenga lgual cantldad de eaen
cias. Esto unid5 al ilm1tadlslmo pIeclu {
cue se vende hoy este artfculo en- La lsla, .
ce que nuestra Aqua Florida morezca pr
ferencia que Sc IL Va coconoclenoJ en to-,
Ell pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
Ia MaHorquina
Cafe LAS De|icias",
EsfOs acredifadOs esfabecimientOs acatan de
recibir los arfEcuIOs siguienteS, que OfrecemOs q
preciOS Sumamente na6dicOs:

Aceite dc OLIVIA de Maliorca, Sc deta-
la en- 'atas botellas
Sardiuas ffancesa7, con y sin espinas,
trufadas
Perd'z trtfada en- l4fas
Vino tinto Cepa de Macon
Vino tInto Priorato
Ca!amares en- tinta, dc Mallorca
Champagne Viuda Clicout
>, Luis Roderer
Petipols feancrsrs con jan on
+, =, MantequiIla
;, ;, al natural
M Manteqnl.la danesa
ialiana
But hes de bacalo s. cos
Chocolate M anier
~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27

Jamcnes ] gallegos
Jamones matca Fefri
Jamones en- dulce &c Morton
Salchichas oxford de Morton
Encurtidos mezcIa de idem
EncETtidos con mostasa
Encurtidos todo coEfior
LengUas de buey de Morton
Pimienta molida &c Morton
Sal mojida en- po'es de ID.
BAcalao de est tocia
Salm6n en salnuera
Macarelas grades
Salt hic hon dc Lion
S |. hich6a de Vich
Scbrcasada dc Mallorca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
Sc vealde

Tn coche de dos ssiertos, rueyo IN pia-
20 vertical, en- msgniieo estadc.
Irformar& don Miguel Ccvs Attoha p1o
lopgacion No1te. Abril Il ct1oS7-1n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
=. L. DOria & Anguera

ourtido general de madera de pchpsn Floriday Wilmington
iaoas aercanas ngesas Tamanss de 1p8n de forra
eayoe abones de no de pulgada taba de media puada
p9o plchlpen Vgas afagfas de aaubo B. Pinuras
acanaado so, toda DE a,tiouos para construction de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
10 autono1n1sta 1ndepend1ente
DIRECTORIO COMERCIAL

MARINA
FkLlOI, COSTA q Ca-Comislonist4e
CARLOS ARMSTRONG. NG4.-Coalisio.ist-
iu4port&3o9.
FELIPE VAILLANT-Age ts de noco-
Sos, ancargado de iancnas, cargEs descar
gas ca csbotaios-Playa de Ponce.
CIUDAD
ANTONIO MATTEL 7 BRUNETO.-
Aabf Portuguese, Ponee, Puerto IzIoe,.
CLARA THILLET. -Espeettico THnLer
para la angina paza otras enfernedadee
De ia gargants de la boca.-F are2acig t.
Ferraz.
JAIME kULLAN, ATooHA 6.-Tiepe
consGantemente en 81 sstabiecimsnto de
peieteria, nlateriales psra zapatecos y ca
zAdo de too&s classes.
A2ECIBO
MORALES Co.-Almaean de prov,
~Iouos, Gale del 1usn1e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
l@N2ra@1Rs3G@Ef3o XsSvo I,axotivo ae VicnC
CERVA1IES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONEs

Esta sasa sdmite suscripoiones { too.
cisss de oDzaa por entregas, y G@noien 1.
psriodicos uuatxadOs y do modas, encafgAn-
dose tgualn2enps de Sonaisiones perteneclsn
Tea al Eac2o; de completAr aaalesqulars
c5r&s gus SO nallAren truncas; pudleado 10
seoozes qCa 40 sn6usnsren On dicho GAsv
s.zsar nua nota dol uiE4ao susdsrno "a.
sarI5rsA FsciDido.
44nera los psE4odlcos ilustrados gu. est
-~--s~ 10k'sxEs, hg0fA.
La ILUSE1sAGlON ARTISriCA
.ac sios ~ oslieza de sas gsaoadoz los lac
.uAe- .oS sA4ea de Barcelona, 10 seIecto q.
49, Ea&gnlhoos regalos que ca
- srss -skA3Sos lace, es g. psTiouIco O.
-~ax~I ~.Es.4a~Ioa sa kspAna AMerie.
~.-a4@- &z.&Disa 1@Daox os kdysrtiR que
LA ILUSTRACIOA ARYISTICA
- &ee-4F Fzoada de
LII SALON De LA AODA
ssEiot1ios qoe goxa fAraa sntrs lAa fARil4a.
k-Oul$Lzs.
Eyai!s, Hesa.asos ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
BIZ DIARIO DE COAu()

Este coche saldrz desde hoy diaria-
mente a las cinco de Ia manana de
Coamo, y retornara a las tres de Ia
tarde de Ponce.
PkECIOS DE PASAJES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
Ell DEPUKATIVO RUSOMALAKOFF


renfrn necades
Ell lconiIz la
siemdre %
DEtUkAI4NO
VeDgn tego
nifst
lRUSO 'e'rtIe
IIando zen
a .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27

> Yenden paoaJes De ida J vuelts
dS Coamo Ponce vaiederos pars Il
mi mo d1a s. 5 ESQ.
Agente en Ponce don Francisco
Alsina, Cate La POnceaaa, caile lie ia
Marini. En- Coamo, don Ramon
Aguii6. En- Juana Diaz, don Jose
Pug MorelI, Hotel Versailles En-
Coto Laurel, estabiecimiento de don
francisco Martin.
Coamo, Novbre. 8 de 1896. 3 N. Al,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
carP1n1er1 mecanIc5
" @banistex1

Elm este amo tenen toa la maquinara adelantos modeno
desepenar toda abaos puertas perana
moIduras de dveas fomas para poranas
oaaus adornos saones aados odo dbuos Rope
saboar bbotecas formas eegantes
riada Sc acepia mache bra prepare abas de pchpen
cpi6 etc, juntera chanhan; desdoba tabas
para tabloncilos de todos
Ponce Julio II de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
hOBERTO GRAHAM
EEG 6 aS1 ZERO
Eoacc, <&eYs c-Rsco

hepEeseatAnte do los senozea manlov.
AIIioL O -, ingenleIos IaanuIAcEurercz J
sspsciaIistas en- Joda olase % nAq alnariA.
para ha-isndas de cana il kAprisSsion G.
axCSsIs
eidanss lnformss, yAlso 1883.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27

Gsqaeiss fdnbres, preeios mtd:eo.
IL LII o. Spropisocs, Se oAL notsk para (
/. Ilss sludac.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
FgSgATIaA FALlEREs. Auassss ssiss kiass

NIX CHARLES BUOHET, director de +
"Farmacla Oenuai de Francla", Tar,s
ueItltica
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-27
MOdO de u arlO

3! Il nshauS
80 ,uJb
cs N
i
' ''P MEDICiNECo
don Ne Yo
del Collie Ponce, Fam GAeea
~ E4sro de 1867 6m- v p