davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

LONDON, MsrcA s-sslvsr. Ss-isi
NEW YORK. A&rch s-Tne Evsning
AoSL financial c21fszra-a says. The
sta~S market o2ene6 arm today. n1k
stsEnestaen soon followed ard Ths close
was e0d. Consals were 'sa lawer en- BAL
snee. ard other things eroppSd in SYM
patty. hrazlls were rat or revolutionary
news Americans were steady. AiaFs
closed Gull TIE account % he arranged
toS2y - practically nothing. The cues
ton @ o renewal o. gold exports 1Eczn
tne United States - discussed here
The Paris snd Seriin markets were
steady.
Rreadstuns and Grain.
LIVERPOOL. March -Yheat-S:e.ay:
Demand. moderate. Ne. red spring. -
Sid. No. California. Is cid. Futures
opans3 QuISs villa near and distant posi-
trens I'd lower. March. IS sd. May, g.
Al: JAY SIS Cd
Corn-Spot. cuset: American mixed
new - SD Futures closed aufss bat
steady, win July I'd lower ard ether
months nd lewsr, March. "a I'D. April.
Is q; May. 3 sd; juno. - sid: July.
Fiour-sseady; demand. poor: 81. Louis
winter. IS Cd
Ho2s-As London. Pacs1c coast. q iss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
Thronxa Mae states.

Tbs, North Western Line comprises oysr
30 miles o. psFfeetly equipped rsiiTsy
Ia ffts-ofs lows. wisconsin. Michigan.
srpneaesa. Norrh Dakota. Sonth Dakota,
Ngssraska aad wyoming. u operates thu
nnsst trains IN tho world. The service 20
chicago. Aslwaukse and all the principal
cssfs. az he East and 5o1tasaSt cannot
-, ssfrrsased. Fasisf on having your ticket
vts '.-y-he North Western" 8. W. Psrksr.
CamuusTcsal Agent. 90 s1rst sssnlls. scat
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATOoSH, March 60 .. rn.-special-
barometer. as cloudy. wind northwest.
twelve niles. Outside bound In, tug.
NEAH BAY, MarcA 81 .. En.-Sspoclal.
Cloudy; light west wind
El4-ALLAAt. March A. p m.--Spaoiai--
Cloudy. Aghs west wind. Bark Mclrose
IN bay.
PORT ANGELES. March a. - M
spsciAl--Rsronetsr. 2s.T5s wind west
twelve miles, partly cloudy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
NO. / club, SIC: blue stem, Gisc: nrrn-
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. March 9.--wheat-Wsns
Walla, NlS2c: valley. S2GS3c per bushel.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breadstuns ana Grains.

HFFadxfuus ana brhtns
SAN FRANCISCO, March a--Flcur-
Family extras. s5G5 Is: bakers extras,
s47sal IS: superfins. s4.loa+SS.
Wheat-ShippIng sLS6i4 for No. ]. ana
slsTis for choice: milling, 81. a2is al 4Tls.
Barisy-Feed. 7o9Tize: Brewing. $50
oats-Fancy white. feed. a2zizal. 40;
good 70 choice, do. 81. 1aazi 30; poor 20 fair,
sl.os9l.lo: Surprise. 81. sci; 5o' gray. SLIGO
sl104I5; red. sl-i5@lso; milling. ;L2S9
Produce Receipts.
Flour. quarter eacks. s,17s; 90, washing
ton. t,4s2; wheat, een1als. ai.52I: barley.
beans. sacks, t.635; potatoes, sacks. 1000:
do, Oregon, s75; onions, sacks. 20S; bran,
sacks, 1854; middlings, sacks. LIB: hay,
tons ist; straw tons 80; wG ,s. oAlss; -
~; wine. gallons. 22.bco-
Produce, Frnits. Etc.
Feed and Observation-Disclosures, r7-a9
1850 per ton; bran. California, SIEGE. 80;
outside brands bran. sll5o-
10 As os, ,s fver o sfsst ga ss bess
barley. y7Qs5o: alfalfa, s5GS: clover ssQs:
stock, s5Ss.50: compressed wheat, s6sss.50;
do, cat. s!41: straw, per bale, sS9g &c. -a
soc; Salinas Burbanks, socGst.10; garnet
Chile, 3I1e5 river Buroanks, eo9loc;
river reds. 7cffsoc; Oregon Burbanks. soc4
~
MERGED sweets. sl.25a1.75 per GENITAL; ore
ron onions 81 15la2. onions 81. 60sei 70: dried
peppers, 5Qsc per pound; dried okra, l2isg
i5c; garlic, Ij2Sl5c: asparagus, I0QlZiac. per
pound: Los Angeles tomatoes, per box.
tocQst; green peas, SQ5c; string beans.
Ionl5c; green peppers. per box, 500s5c;
Mexican tomatoes. g. p per box:
Fruit.-Fancy apples. 81. 403J 10: common
do. s0c4sl.25. navel oranges. $L7593; seed
ifnxs 40. 75cG2sl 3; Mexican lines s49n4. 50;
California lemons, I5cQSl: do, ,goot 70
Choice. sse93: do, fancy. Va -. bananas.
en- Smyrna fgs. ls1isc; Persian dates,
Butter-Fancy creamery. 1919; sec
onds, lsQi7c; fancy dairy, 15c; seconds.
Cheese-Fancy mild. new. sQSiSc; fair 70
good. sikQ7i4c; California cream chedesr
ieai Ia EoangE e AwsFi'e9 s ssl"' East
Eggs-LiAIi3c.
Poultry and Garl~-Tive turkey COB
blers. 1tQl5c: do hens. l4flsc: roosters.
small. SQl broilers, large, sA5oG5; fry
ers $560s 81: hens. .S.s1ll4; ducks old, 81 20
as. DO, young, s6-g'. geese, 81 61SYi 70; pig
cons. old. sL5S: do, young 5000: hare:
geese. so: white geese. 75c; branI si4
rs. English saipe, -.
Closing Quotations.
whea,-Easier; December. *l.17A; May.
s. ssi..
barlsT--Iua cttVss MAY, s3c-
Corn--I.arge yellow, e. IS5c.
Bran-CaLGo 81 tiZ59
Wool.
Wooi-FalI. choioa mountain. 6Gf7c: poor
10. 415c; san joaquin plains, 4Qsc; do
foothills. eeISc: Northern fail, 4Ga9e: spring,
Northern. 126SlSc, Eastern Oregon. poor.
eefTe; 40 choice, Sf2f0e: valley, oregon.
coarse aGIec: do medium, leII2c. Nevada.
6tfsc do extra, -.
Hops.
Hor.-ouotEhie 81 9qllc per pound for
fair 10 choice, aud lzsBis1ac for fancy.
Financial
Silver bars .... sSAsi Dvsfts-Sfght -. 70
Mex dols 5i1s asia Telegraph =. =. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
The Gold Rr.erxs.

WASHINGTON. March a-Today'x
statement OF the condition OF the treas
my shows: Available cash baiance GILL;
ssSs Sis. gold reserve. $780, .6l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

CHICAGO. FEB. s--Parscn Davies rays
Asftra1T ~ sefsr he1ss vita Fitx or Corr
ss~ft gor 80 90. ". Also says S1iiiyaa'p
cn4IisAss 10 - sA<1e--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
seaetahIr. and Frat.

v,ss ffsaz-4 eh3nnA--%a sscrk. gSf
81 81. YaksrsaA s. t5EN.5& California. 81.
gsrtsta g. Is ssfe cnfzns. new yetsow. -
efIs-l, psr 10. whise tuFnips, SO per sack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
THE SEATTLE MARkETs.

nsai--I)1fil an5 steady.
asy-Firrn ard active.
Eosatoes-wes&.
fr3lts-Fzrm
Eutter-SEeady.
Lgss-UEcerkasn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
Jobbirg Quota ff0na-
aEH VIRTUE tyAH5
Dairy ead Poultry Yard.

Eggs have dropped down about as low
as rossible. with a weil-aIled market.
Northern orders Will clean up bat, but
hardly enough 10 affect the prices Poul-
try IL IN good supply. but prices hold up.
Butter-Ranch, 14gi7e; Eilensburg and
other wa.ahing:on creamerisS. BIB prints,
gec: Iowa creamery, &c.
t.heese-( u obbins) -Native Washington.
lnitut2ixc.
Poultry - tJobhlugb Chickens large.
snrinr' g. E493 Is: cid chickens, sS65.5o, or
saac live weight: ducks. S3g3.5e per dos;
dressed chickens, lie; dressed turkeys.
f491i5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
Meat. and Provisions.

account 81 the Lenten season Outside
orders continue heavy. and prices remain
firm.
Fresh z-{Jobbiugl-Choice dressed
,,aef sa4Gisn per N; mutton. 10 per M
lamb. 60 per 10. pork. Ste per ID; veal. e0
SC per 10
Canned Meats-(J obbingl-Deviled ham.
Il fore -. corned beef. In cans, si25
rorn,d beef 2-in tins. SIS. chiprsd beef,
In cans. sas3s 2-lo cans, A-s0; lunch
tongue IN cans. $50; 2-io cans. IS;
rosst beef S. =, roast chicken. $50, roast
yrvftan Ss ms 10. roast turkey. $50.
pigs feet, 2-Ib tins. Sac.
fsroylsiSns - gIohhing1 40 Hams. large
rfIc. hams. small. iia1c; breakfast bacon.
o. dry salt sides. &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
Heavy Hardware.

g,gls-f Josn4as)--Coai oG-EEeAS ~.
a,,sz IN ceis isc. Pearl aad Astral fe--f
'-ssgs. per czse, $l-sz- L.nseed e.l--E}orss'
hhls sec, eas@s - f4@ a3is. lse. cases.
fe~F OIL SEC 81 cases. aa5s. SEE &c.
sr.f elL Nc !. so II cases. PIare~r -
80. cases -se oa4s. -sc. aess w x.s.-7..,-
s---s-s &c Sos, -.
Terrensine--t5oba2ag}--Ea.s. s.e. csrsx
e. gsF Fa&soa
s,e~ss~a-f 5t=s rer - 90 = e.r-~
Ns-~sfe rsea& t5ess Ee.ur.s-r - 49,
- .ats-st lats. Sass 5sGr 'o-s e~E -
s.r PyePafed paints. 5-gai csrN 4 e.
l-gal cans 34-s3s 4-&&& cAas, s. s. caArt
cas- s. s#
tstssx-AEssricA wtcacw - srt Is -
,ras. af- Azts ErezSa sz4 E<ls3az. y Ser
Sxat CT.
LmrabSr ana building Material
Is.gs-Sap era-.s1. PEE " -, So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

Ls.gs-Sap r5ar e'a-.sy PEE y. -, So
9, eAasos ssz4s. q. @sz1z@s2. pr = %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

Money en- cali easy. a tf411 pr cent:
last loan. -, CEASED gszf1 per cent.
prime mercantile naHsr. per cent SER
AlnS exchange. ssaAsy. wI<h actual oass-
ness IN Gar sers BIS ~ Fss7sss 81 sT1s for
demand. ard 81 $3.50 ssRs 20 sixsv Savs.
posted rates. 81 -s1s So. commercial
bills. l-s4As. Silver certificates, ~. ssss4e,
bar silver 6S5Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

q. y. SALISBURY. Observer
Tides at Seattle Harher Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

Trains leave and arrive depot. foot OF
Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
nav. Grain and seeds.

fsrfsk trade - noted 81 All hnes exoe-
,.ssflv in cereals. seed grain - also be-
ginning 20 nova.
f4ev- fJaahlnEf-Puges SQUAD per ton.
sxesff- fezsfeFr Washington timothy sl2-
,rfxe.5 s. Il. straw s. alfalfa. fil14
. . - I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-14

CHAPTER LIN 1884 the Queen,
clipper bark, leaves Sydney, Aus
tralia. with treasure. There are ten
male passengers end five women.
II-She is chased by . cutter. which
puts on board James Murray. who
wishes passage to England. lila
steamer follows. Police board the
Queen to arrest Murray. who is ab-
sounding with money. Murray
commits suicide. Nv, v and Wilt
has been discovered that the arms
chest Of the Queen has been robbed
VII and VlIl-The captain orders
the rooms to be searched, but moth
Ing is found. TX and X-Miss Mar
garet Mansel, a passenger, overheara
plot OF the pirate ten to seize the
vessel. She is gagged and thrown
overheard. XI, XII and XIII-The
pirate ten seize the vessel and turn
the crew adrift in boat. XIV, XIV
and XVI-Miss Mansel is picked up
by the brig Wellesley and resusci-
tated and tells her story. The chief
mate and five of the crew are picked
up by the Wellesley. XVII and
XVllI-The pirate ten on the Queen
take possession of the treasure. XIX,
Xxx aud XXt-Tne Wellesley sails IN
the direction of Holloran island.
XXI and XXIII-The Queen reaches
Holloran island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-14

claimed the commander, "wby do they
let her lie without rag save that stay
sail?''
They may be waiting for wind:"
said Mr.. Hardy.
will they show fight, I wonder,
when we bear DOWN. asked the com.
mander. and his nostrils enlarged while
he glanced at his one gun. 81 rather
hope 30. They're all armed with re-
volvers, you tell me, MIR. Matthews? I'll
lead the boarders, Hardy"
You II not find me far off, SIR" said
Mr.. Matthews. Nearly all that own
in the world" he exclaimed, with pa
thetic gesture at the bark, ''is in yon-
der vessel. I blush to own it. blush
to think should have been such fool
as to lead for years the life Of dog for
no more than what you may pack in .
sea chest
Mr.. Hardy lightly groaned
Are you talking Of the Queen:"
cried Miss Mansel's voice at the foot Of
the companion ladder.
"Aye. that is right" answered the
commander, putting his great red face
into the companion. We've fallen in
with your ship. We're waiting for moth.
ing but a little wind. For gracious sake,
mind, Miss Mansel. We are rolling
frightfully. Hold ON like grim death
till l get at you"
He sunk down the steps, and, clasp
ing the young lady firmly around the
waist. half carried her to the top Of the
ladder. where they stood together, be
bolstering and snoring her up most af-
fectionately while she looked at the
bark. but not with the glass, for that
was beyond her. The sea admits Of sit.
nations which the land provides no
apologies for. Her robe still consisted
of her dressing gown. her hat Of the
white cap Of sailcloth.
The TRUTHS the dressmaker forward
had proved a failure. His fits would
give any woman fits" Boldock said,
bursting into a loud laugh when Miss
Mansel, attired like q windsail, arms
crooked out with tightness and without
a waist, stepped from her cabin. "He
shall be sent to Paris. The French love
originality in cut. The dressmaker o!
the Wellesley will charm them" SC
the young lady was obliged 70 stick &c
her dressing gown. though she contrived
some Undertaking for herself out OF
the seaman's misfits. The man wa.
greatly mortified by his failure and wa,
much laughed at forward. He was un.
usually profane fer two days and wa.
heard to say, with several imprecation:
in the old style, that IF ever he wa.
caught cutting out for another woman,
might he lie cut up himself
The commander, bolstering the youns
lady in the hatch, peeped around at hel
to observe the effect the bark produced
Again he admired the brilliancy of he,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-14
Theu stood together.

They stood together.
eyes. The exertion had colored her
cheeks. She saw the white light Of the
sail in q moment and cried, SIS that
the Queen:''
"None other. Miss Mansel, +" said Mr..
Matthews
She stared. astounded; then, looking
round into the commanders face, said,
What are you going to do?'
II can do nothing till some wind
comes and this horrible swell goes
down." answered Boldock.
will You have to fight to recapture
her?''
Il hope SO. But I don't fancy from
!ne ngure she makes that her people arc
In fighting state Of mind
She asked few more questions. The
commander then assisted her below and
saw her In safety to her cabin.
NOW followed a brain distractipp
spell OF suspense and expectation. When
the AFTERNOON came, the swelling folds
| OF sea had sensibly sunk, and at about
O'Clock a small breeze blew from the
east. Boldock instantly made all sail-
| - "~eA1 az o&hAAsulp helm and sOu8ro
yards and his one piece Of artiIIeyv
loaded with grape. steered on a straight
course for the bark
1t might now be seen that the ves=el,a
main royal yard was down, but the long
topgaliant mast was standing. She con.
tinued to lie exactly as she had lain all
day, under her i'll hoisted wing of STAY.
sail, but already the color ct the Raf3
end had shaken its folds out to the wind.
By aid of the glass Mr.. Hardy perceived
that the union jack was reversed. II
was the mute sea cry for help, in short,
and 1t was easily guessed there would
be no fighting.
Curiosity burned in the bosoms of all
hands She was the bark Queen that
had sailed from Sydney. Her five people
forward on the briggs fo.ecas.le knew
her. swore to her. and 90 good dramatic
reasons. each one q powerful imaRips.
tive yarn we'll calculated to make q
literary reputation, had been invented
BY the sailors to account for her living
wallowing there with the loss of her
tore topgallant mast and flying lib boom.
At this hour it was no longer danger.
ous to move about the briggs deck, and
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-19

FELIPE VAIkLANT-Agent de nego
sios, encsr2aoo Gs la1acnas, cargas y descxr
kzS ue SADoLAJeS-k-iAyx 0e touos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-19
BlEiN AL PUBIttCO


Desde Ell dla l 2 del mes. en- curse en-
pezais~ hacer viajes entire la Capital '
Ponce una fnnea trisemanal de coches.
que saldra haya no pasajeros los dfas
ngados, las de la manana, en- esta
tOrma:
De la Capital, lunes, microbes y
vlernes las 4 de la manana.
De Ponce, martes, Jueves y sabado a
la mlsma hOra.
PkECIOS POR ASIENTO.- DE la
Capital Caguas, 81 5o.-De Caguas
a Cayey, Side Cayey a Aibonlto,
S2.-De Albonlto a Coamo, 50. DE
Coamo Ponce, So so. ~ Iaje de la
Capital Ponce s1I. Sc pueue regre-
sar con Ell mlsmo ltlnerarlo por iguales
preclos.
AGENCIAS:. Capital, don Santos
tlIlppl Ponce, en- Los precios kVos.
LII Caguas don Celestlno SOFA, en-
Cayey Hotel u. NenancIo, ell Aibonito
casa flcon, en- Coamo u. ZoIlo Colon.
NOIA. A.-Cada pasaJero solo podra
llevar IL kllos de equlpaJe. La empire
sa t1eta coches dlrectos a preclos con-
venclonales. es.-BkGkRKA 7 SIN
LCLtI. S-12
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-19
Especltico Salvador
Premt0dO en- dos Ecpostcionss
INTnkEHAN ME


El perteLtoso preparado Especy1c0 SII-
UoQur oe Juan ovrra urgeii, pTlmero
de los Especincos para mauurar ios eatattos
eepaLar SIN toser.
Aunque IN pueblo ests apestado de Las
epluemias Que fueron, no nay mas que ap-
sOryer de uvs a cuatro goLas por Ia narlz.
rodvs los microbes que afectan Ia respl-
raclon morlran.
fara que nunca se sufra de dolor de Ca
bezs, O para II u yer entermos, para entrar
"a ietrinas para expuisar las lon0rises
y la tenla no hay NADIA mas encaz
for ml Elsmo he ex .efimentaoo TODD esto.
For 10 demas hay ocnenta apLlcaciones 90
pecto, que acompana caoa frssco.
Lus concentrates pOuran matar to0os los
insectos que Destroyer sus mercancias nsan-
do este especltico eu la forma que luoica Ell
prospecto.
DE venra en- Hato Puerco.
JUAN SIERRA ELL.
Juana-Diaz. Julio III de 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-19

O4OAAO
ANTONIO MATTEL Y brunette.
0aD1 fortuGues, Ponce, fuertO-Islco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-19
7 h CASA
Casanovas y Ca. S. en- c. J

Este nuevo acreditado estabiecl-
miento ACADIA de recibir un bonito y eX-
tense surtido en- calzado de las prlnclpa-
les mas acreditada fabricas de Euro
pa como son, zapatos charol de color,
ld. charol negro, id. de pieI Canada, bo-
tines charol negro id. de becerro mate
y de plel Canada, zapatos de charol J
cabrltllla color, corte Maria Antonleta
para senoras e igual case para nlnas
tod o de ultima novedad.
Especialidad en- zapat0s bIancos
para bale, y p0lainas con elastIco.
PREClUS SIN C0MPE TENClA.
Ia ATOCHA l3 PONCE
10 de Julio de 1897. l IN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-19
60SFATlnA FAllERES. AAnssfo asiee MHes
ELECTR|C|STA AMERICANA

De regreso de los Estades- Unldos vuu una
extensa factura oe tlmDres, DoJones, bate
rias, aiamDres y demas accessories, ofrece de
nuevo sus servlcios para instalaclones cleo
tricas De todas classes, J para niqueIar ob1etoe
por medic de la eIectrlcldad.
Ponce, 81 de Nbre. de 1896.
(Cristina 81 LUIS SALAzAR.
Nota: se facilitan presupuestos para palm
cas- eIectricas. 2v.e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-19
Fabrica de superfosfatos
abonos minerales Mayagiiez puerto -Rico)

Empa atenei6n de los sgriculores obre los resu
q
cultv de a cana com los csfetales.
de coninuas
caidad canidad
Es axoma agriculture devover Ia tie
cosehas conbe buen sim DC
sin la plcac6n de 10 industraes.
del de abonos ofu
debe xigir vendedor garana de Ia
Pose6n abono expende
que gaanta la osie6n de su abonos
Cuadro cue expresa las classes de abono fabcan
u composci6n d precio de los koramos puestos
On Ell niue lie de este puerto, :.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-19
poN0E PUERTO RICO JgEvssvfo 81 A4,Jro DE 1897
Diar1o liberal autonomista

liberal autonomis
| .IHl S0nEA
Compahia canadense de seguros sobre la vida
Ia UN1cA coMPAN1A AUroR1zADA PoR ESTE eoB1ERNo
PARA so11cIrAR PUERroR1co
PRoeREso De La coMPANA
NGREOS ACTlVO SEGUROS In VIGOB
1876. ! s 1920 S 546,461 S 1o64, $50
1895. "1.528,054 "5.365,77O "34754, $40
gos nsds epec.as qe caas Consas oo;eades han a
bqjado raba1an en- teda Ia Annersca, d saber
Ventaias
az. . d. ts s. % ssa: s as ss: s;. %
e. s 81 an ss7oG6s @ @ a5 s5ssss sns!9ns @
s @ sas s @ 81 I @ K sea- % z
= n0 dudas 'asndo
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oco nca Compan1a del Conunente Americana
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a
interest,"
rAGO
ETC., ETC.
,
ana,o scans
sHabra condolences privegos favorabes para los
yuraoos que que
ELsoH del Canada?
Suphcamos al inteigente p1bco Isa ectura
Judo de esas hermosas condolences eando opnddos
Socedades garandas aseguar vda
lnfornes
Carlos f. Sorer Carlos B. Mes Jes Ne Lago Fernando Rver
Agente sohetad
Saiembe 1896.
Los AFICIONADOS AL SPORT
=
t. - z
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-19
DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

DlRECIORlO COMERCIAL
MARINA
FELICI, COSTA C:-ComIsionistas
CARLOS ARMSTRONG; Com lsionis,-
. lmruruadOr.
FELIPE VAIklAANT-A de nego-
sios, encsrgaoo Ge lanenas, cargas y desc&r
gas us saDota5es-kiAyx as fouoe.
C1UDAD
ANTONIO MATTEL Y RRUNETO.-
Aaoi Portuguese, Ponce, fuerto-1slco.
CLARA THILLET. -Espec16eo TH1LLE1
para Ia angina para otr&s entermedades
de IL garganJa y dc II Doca.-EarmAcia de
Eerrer.
JAIME RULLAN, AToCHA 6.-Tiene
sonstantemente Oh so esLapiecimlento de
peieteria, materiales para zapa5eros ca
6Aoo de todxs classes.
AhECIBO
MORALES 7 CO.-Almacen de provi
stones, Calls os. tuente.
Dispepsias - VINO de CHASSAINc
MR.. CHARLES BUOHET. director de ia
''Farmacia Central dc Francla', Iaris,
ceItlhca
"Que habiendo analizado Ell aqua de Flo
rida preparada por Ell Lcdo d. a. Cervonl
Arroyo, Puerto Rico, resnlta contener I'LL
cinco por ciento de acei.es esenciales pHros
comprobados pOrdlversos procedlmientoe.
Ademas los examenes cusiitatIvos de las
esencias muestran que son de muy buena
calidad-n
81 certifcado original de este analisis sc
halia en- pooer de la administration de La
DEMOCRACIA, que puede ensenario q quien
10 desee- Demnestra p0r 10 tx.to este re-
suitado obtonldo por Ell laborarorio del meiol
establecimlento farmaceutico de Franc1a.
que ecepcl6n del Aqua Floriaa Murray y
Lamman, no hay otra despues de La nues
tra que contenga igual oantldad de esen-
cias. Esto unlds al limltadtslmo preclo &
que Sc vende hoy este articnio en- la lsla, hs
ce que noeotra Aqua Florida morezca a pre-
ferenc,a que % 10 va reconociendo en- TOD,
ei pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-19

MARINA
FELICI, COSTA o. C:-Cou,Isionistas
CARLOS ARMSTRONG; lsionis,
. llururradOr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-19

CLARA THILLET. .-Especl6eo THILLE
para Ia angina y para otr~s entermedade
de IL gargAnta y dc u poca.-E'armAcia d
a'errer.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-02-20
Sheep Not a "Necessary Evil.'

SpR1NGDALE, Feb. IS, 1897.
Editor UNION
Have all the wise men of the
earth been struck with insanity?
What is the matter with them?
have heard read today inthe Deseret
Weekly that some one had intro
duced bill in our Legislature COM
pairing the sheep industry to the
saloons as necessary evil, and
asking that license be placed on
the sheep industry equal to that on
the saloon.
Now, Mr.. Editor, any man who
will introduce or foster such a bill
ought to be spotted and known by
the public, and never receive another
vote from sensible person. The
saloons are unnecessary evils and
are destructive to humanity, while
the sheep industry, if an evil at all,
is because of mismanagement, and
all that is necessary is wholesome
laws and those laws put in force.
How could we be comfortably
clothed in the winter season without
the wool that the sheep produce?
Besides, mutton is one of the most
healthy flesh foods that exist.
Again, the large amounts of money
that are paid out by those owning
sheep to bona fide settlers is more
or less distributed among the people
of our State.
Can we afford to have the sheep
industry ranked with that death
dealing and woe-producing evil and
oney-grabbing, corrupting element
called necessary evil?" The
sheep industry is indispensable,
while if there was not saloon in
existence the world would be better
off for that fact.
BLIND MANS BUFF.