davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Bathing So positively The best cosmetic
tn the world and any physician wi1 sey
sa. Regular hours for eating and ahsfi-
nerea from rfch food = the next best,
and regular hours fer sleeping come third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Henry Ward Beecher said ones 80
''no man prosperS IN this world " -. -
unless IL be the luck OF getting ~ 49,
working hard and maintaining hoho. - -
iutegrity. Tho idea that luck Is -.
ia a mans carer IS nothing mois 80. -
hard work done 81 s0uas speciai s
The idea that luck IS a factor IN 80 -.
success has ruined THOUSANDS
never helped Angle person. a to'. $50.
chance comes 30 n young man sehs s -
lust AZ the right moment ard wa su
neonla cali luck Work hard, daE1ons = =
your ability and show othsns rs. = "a
opportunity comes within your gravy =
are abe 70 Use Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

In cleaning a stove or range II little
soap Is used II will tighten the labor
wet flannel cloth and rub 1t over with
soap them dip the cloth in the stove polish
and rub over the stove. Finish with q
dry cloth or brush. IL will last much
longer than IL polished without the soap
Try IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

4 new match safe. has a large drum or
reservoir in which the matches are placed.
and giving an outlet at the lower end In
connection with a revolving cylinder. In
which IS a slot large enough 70 contain one
match, the cylinder being revolved by q
crank and igniting the match as 1t Is pre-
sented at the opening in the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Who would ever think Of saving the IN
foil which comes of bouquets and caaaf
boxes to have melted and made into /.
cream jug or tea pot or anything sss
fancy dictates? Yet this ls what a Neg
York debatante is said TO have done. All
Ii Is a growing fad among young malasaz
who have great Zeal OF sentinsna
There is very little silver in tin fss. al
naturally il would take a vast amouag to
make q cream jug. but all old silver triak.
cts may be added and you viii be the POI
essor Of charming souvenir Of your ant
years In society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

The railing OF banisters is part OF the
house woodwork that requires frequent
cleaning This rail- should first he wiped
OF with cloth wrung from warm soap
suds and wiped dry. Then mix two parts
OF nnseed of with one part OF turpentine.
Apply this With n flannel cloth. rubbing
the wood. then polish st with a fresh. dry
piece OF flannel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25
CLUTE MURDER
NOW IN COURT
Albert Hoff's Preliminary
Examination Com
menceS.
Two Important Witnesses Tes-
tify for the Prose-
cutiOn.
A Crank Writes to the Coroner That
the Assassin Is Man Named
Folsom.

The preliminary examination of AL
bert Hoff, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Mary A. Clute, was commenced
before Judge Joachimsen yesterday
morning, but not without strenuous
objection from Attorney Schooler,
counsel for the defendant.
When the case was called Schooler
objected to the case going on at such
short notice. He had only been called
into the case the day before and had
no opportunity to consult with the de-
fendant or to see any of the witnesses
for the defense. He asked for a rea-
sonable continuance.
Prosecuting Attorney Graham said
he was ready to proceed and he saw
no reason for granting a continuance
After further argument it was agreed
that a continuance should be granted
till next Wednesday morning after the
evidence of G. d. Legg was taken, ow-
ing to his poor health
Legg'S testimony was practically the
same as given by him at the Coroner's
inquest. He said he occupied the
lower fiat of the house, S03 Guerrero
street, and on the day of the murder he
heard screams and cries for help COM
ing from the fat above. He went out
side and saw a man coming down the
back stairs. He called out to the man.
but he walked on without taking any
notice. Then the witness went to the
vegetable store and got c. w. Mark
to telephone for a DOCTOR Next day
Detective Seymour came to his house
with the defendant, but witness failed
to identify his face. When he saw his
back, however, he believed he was the
man he saw coming down the back
stairs. Witness asked defendant why
he did not answer him when he called
to him, and the defendant replied that
he did not hear him. Witness was
oss-examined at length, but his tes-
timony was not shaken.
Mrs. M. A. Uschold was then called
to the witness stand and briefly told
about the conversation Hoff had with
Mrs Clute at 230 Page street, about 4
O'Clock on the afternoon of the mur-
der, and Hoff appearing a little an
noyed at her asking hlm to come the
next day.
This concluded the proceedings for
the day and all the witnesses were
asked to be in attendance next We'd
nesday morning.
Attorney George w. Baker was pres
ent in court on behalf of the murdered
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25
IN THE CARB
OF OTHER DAYS
Christmas Fancy Dress
Cotillon Of the Friday
Nights.
E. M. Greenway Leads With
Miss Edna Hopkins for
His Partner.
Calcium Light and Divers Holiday
Effects Make the Hall
Beautiful.

Bellies and beaux, dignified chap
erOnes and pOrtly, prosperous papas
exchanged their first Christmas greet
ings at the fancy dress cotillon of the
Friday Night Club at Native Sons
Hall last evening.
Since the organization of the Friday
Nights the Christmas cotillon has been
the event OF the social year, and prepa-
rations for the affair are made many
weeks in advance. Society representa-
tives have besn known to miss the first
cotilIon, but the Christmas german
never.
AS usual, las, evenings affair was a
magnificent success. The toilets of the
ladies-not little detail in an enter
tainment Of this kind-were unusually
handsome, picturesque and in many
cases decidedly original. All styles and
periods were represented. Fair young
faces peeped out Of the unsightly
pokes of our greatgrandmothers and
graceful figures wee concealed in the
Voluminous skirts o. the last century
-Four figures were, danced, Edward
NJ GreenWay leading with Miss Edna
Hopkins. The figures Mr.. Greenway
introduced were not new, but pos
sessed all the charm If dear old fa-
fniliar friends. They we're: Maltese
Cross, Z-NIlQIUS LILIES 0-COnCenITlc
Circles. 4-ChriStmaS Tne
latest New York waltz hvorite.
The guests only began b arrive close
on to 10 o'clock. Among hose present
were:
Miss Hopkins, Mr.. Greeway, Miss
Morgan, Mr. Van Wrinkle, Mss Carroll,
Mr.. Greenwood, Miss Blakman, Mr.
Hoffman, Miss Keeney, Mr.. Ioughton,
Miss Thomas, Mr. O'Sullivn, Miss
Murphy, Mr.. King, Miss Einwood
Mr.. Duperu, Miss Follis, Mis- Ather-
ton, Mr. Messer, Miss c. AyAs, Mr.
Dibble, Miss Messer, Lieutenah But
Ter Miss Bacon, Mr.. Palmera Miss
\ Bruce. Mr.. Crowell, Miss Plmer,
9Nr. McAfee, Miss Redding, H S.
kDutton, Miss Thornton, Mr.. Eolf,
Miss Wells, Mr.. de Haven, 1iss
Sanborn, Mr. Sanborn, Miss oge,
Mr.. Berry, Miss Pauline Dunn ir.
Robbins, Miss Thomas, Mr.: McMuilY,
Miss Alice Hoffman, Mr.. Poett, MIS-
Hopkins, Mr. Taylor Miss Crocket'
Mr.. Rathbone, Miss Davidson, n. DID
blee, Miss Houghton, Mr.. Rels, MIS-
Eva Moody, Mr. Bee, Miss Alice MoInl
Lieutenant Wilcox, Miss Murphy, MI
Grace, Miss Stone, Mr.. Baker, mis-
Smith, Lieutenant Lansdale, Miss wal
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25

lace, Mr.. Holiday, Miss Wagner. Mr.
jackson, Miss Tobin, Lieutenant
Halnes, Miss Mai Moody, Mr.. Watson
Miss Ethel Patton, Mr.. Chenery, Miss
MAYNARD Mr.. Clement, Miss Jolliffe
Mr owen, Mrs. de Ruyter, Lieutenant
McCully, Miss Drown, Mr.. Veeder
Miss Curry Mr.. Denman, Miss Jane
Dunn, H. f. Dutton, Miss Landers
Mr. Somers, Miss Preston, Mr.. Russell
Miss Helen Smith, Lieutenant Noble,
Miss Sallie Maynard, Mr.. Pringle. Miss
Holman, Mr.. Heath Miss Gwin, Mr..
Eyre, Miss Hamilton, Mr. Hamilton,
MISS Bender, Mr.. Gee, Miss Macon
dray, Mr.. Macondray
The ladies who did not appear in
fancy dress added to the picturesque
ness of the scene by wearing the hair
powdered. Quite the most taking and
original costumes were the ones worn
by Miss Lille Follis and Miss Murphy.
Miss Follis in a stunning white and
red costume represented Harvard, and
Miss Murphy in blue made an attrac-
tive Yale. Each of the young ladies
wore the mortarboard with becoming
grace and forgot not the emblematic
football.
Among other pretty costumes seen
on the floor were Miss Helen Thomas,
who represented a sunf1ower; Miss
Frances Curry wore a handsome
W lIllC anu Dlnh COSIuIIlG OIL the time OF
our grandmothers.
Miss Romie Wallace was attired in
white water evening gown and wore a
pink coronet in her powdered coiffure
Miss Leontine Brakeman was an at
tractiVe butterfly in red and black
tulle.
Miss Sallie Maynard wore a hand
some blue and white evening gown.
Her hair was powdered.
II,
i've in black tulle, with a Napoleon hat
daintily perched upon her powdered
coiffure.
Miss Gertie Bruce was a dainty
sailor in fetching blue and white
dress.
Miss Gertie Carroll looked charm
ing as pink and white shepherdess.
Miss Bernie Drown wore a black
evening gown relieved with blue vel
vet trimmings. Her hair was pow
dered
Miss Charlotte Ellinwood wore a
handsome yellow Spanish costume.
Miss Mae Moody was attired in a
black tulle evening gown, and wore a
large black velvet Gainsborough.
Miss Edna Hopkins wore a hand
some pink and blue satin Folly cos
tune.
Miss Eva Moody was attired in a
white satin evening gown, with tur-
quoise blue velvet trimmings.
Miss Mamie Thomas looked ex-
tremely pretty in a blue velvet Vene-
tian costume.
Miss Morgan wore a handsome gray
and black court costume.
Miss Mary Bell Gwin was attired in
a handsome pink silk early century
costume, with brocaded trimmings
Miss Florence Stones gown was of
black tulle, with no other ornament
save an American beauty rose that was
fastened to the corsage.
Miss Helen Hopkins wore an elegant
black tulle evening dress, relieved with
dasheS of orange velvet
Miss Marie Wells was prettily gown
ed in a Colonial dress of green satin
and wore a poke bonnet with nodding
white plumes.
Miss Alice Hoffman wore a white
and pink satin gown similar to the one
worn by Miss Julia Marlowe in Ro-
mola.
Supper was served at half past
twelve, Caterer Wheeler with a force
Of forty men having charge Of the ta-
bles.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25
amnteur Press Socletu

At a meeting of the Golden State ANA
teur Press Association at the California
Hotel Thursday evening the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term: President. Samuel T. Bush; vice.
president, Lewis NJ. Slater; recording
secretary, Herbert Hauser; correspond
ing secretary. /. ID. Magnes; treasurer.
Herbert M Shrek; official editor. Leon
NJ. Voorsanger; librarian, Cecilia Shrek
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25
Maria Kip orphanaee for Girls.

Christmas gifts of money, clothing,
provisions or toys will be very thank
fully received by the managers of the
Maria Kip Orphanage. They can be
sent TO Mr. J. G. Johnson, 400 Market
street, or to the Orphanage. $40 Lake
street, corner of Seventh avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25

WILDER NJ. SWEET, MD, having returned
from Europe, has resumed practice.
Rooms 1922 Spring Valley building,
S. Z. cor. Geary and Stockton sts.i over
City of Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25
Rev. Il. w. Peck 70 address Youna

Rev. H. W. Peck to Address Young Wen.
The meeting for men only at the
Young Mems Christian Association, Ma
son and Ellis streets, tomorrow after
noon, will be addressed by Rev. II. w.
Peck. pastor Of Trinity NJ. e. Church,
this city His subject is Jesus of Naz-
areth; Then and Now" The meeting
opens promptly at 3 o'clock, and all
young men are welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25
Died Of His Injuries.

Michal Ryan, the sailor who fell off a
balcony last Thursday at 800 Main
street, died this morning. The body was
removed to the Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25

Our California glace fruits are sent all
over the world and orders are double
over last year at Townsend's; soc per IN
in Japanese baskets or fine etched boxes
627 Palace Hotel building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25
Gas Consumers, Association.

316 Post street, established 1878, reduces
gas bills from 20 to 40 per cent, attends to
all complaints, furnishes new tips and
burners, controls the pressure automati-
cally, thus preventing the breakage of
Plnhas
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25
Total assets.
LIABILITIES

..
Losses adjusted and unpaid........I
Losses in process of adjustment or
in suspense ............ $685., ,1so 90
Losses resisted, including ex-
penSeS .........---........' .-..........
Gross premiums fire risks run
ming one year or less, 81, ,S65, $50 81,
reinsurance so per cent............. $685.. 975 Is
Gross premiums fire risks running
more than year, Sc, 752, ,097 70,
reinsurance pro rata. 343O 7O2 "a
Total deposited by the insured on
perpetual fire insurance policies. 216. .7o5 90
Liability under Life Department. &c, ,776, $50 90
Cash dividends remaining unpaid. 46, 2SS IS
All other demands against the COM
pany ............................ 269 0S1 IS
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25
Electrical DEPARTMENT

Attends to all complaints connected with
Sctric bells and gas lighting apparatus.
ISctric meters tested. Tel. Main III.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25

lady's husband and Chief Lees and AS
sistant District Attorney Hosmer were
interested listeners..to the proceedings.
The usual crank that bobs up in
every murder case has appeared in the
Clute tragedy. The crank is always
on the side of the accused, and pre-
tends to know the identity of the mur-
derer. Deputy Coroner Mccormack
yesterday morning found the following
note which had been slipped under the
door leading to the Coroner's office. It
was written in pencil pn the half of
an envelope, on the other side of which
was the pOstmark San Francisco, No
vember 10, 81 and was as follows:
Coroner Hawkins, l know the man
what kill that woomen Clute. Hon he
never did. I was there near by and
Folsom he told me he did it. l will
com round again. Yours,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25

Postoffice Hours To-Day.
To-day the Postoffice will be open from
to 10 A. NJ. and from II NJ. to 1:30 P. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25

An echo of the murder was heard in
the Federal building yesterday when
Deputy District Attorney Schlesinger
entered a nolle pros in the case of E.
r. Clute, indicted for failing to destroy
the revenue stamps on cigar boxes in
his possession. The Indictment was
presented in 1895, and the defendant
pleaded not guilty Nothing further
was done in the matter until yester-
day when the prosecution was dropped.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25
Total liabilities ...................s8 .s85, ,807,
INCOME

INCOME.
Net cash actually received for fire
premiums ..........................$ $40. 264, 800
Received for interest and dividends
bonds, stocks, loans and from
all other sources. s..................... COS. 900
Received for transfer fees........... 316
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25
Total otalincome....................' :
EXPENDITURES.

Net amount paid for fire losses So $50. .S25 90
Dividends to stockholders ........ LOGS. 425 90
Paid or allowed for commission orl
brokerage
Paid for salaries. fees and other
charges for officers clerks, etc. 1876. .5s5 4s
Paid for State, national and local
All other payments and expenditures
Total expenditures. s................ SO sol SIS 43
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25
INSURANCE COMPANY

W 31st day of December, A. d. 1885, and for
the year ending on that day. as made to the
Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali
fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections
6lO and Gil of the Political Code, condensed as
per blank furnished by the Commissioner.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-25

Amount of capital stock paid up in
cash ,S7S 5lO %
ASSETS
Real estate owned by company s., SIS, ,235 %
Loans on bonds and mortgages. 1876. 391 u
Cash market value of all stocks and
bonds owned by company .......... .27, ,919, 10 25
Amount of loans secured by pledge
of bonds. stocks and other market
able securities as collateral....... TBS, ,335 As
Cash in cOmpany's office. 1057 75
Cash in banks. !, 1,17S 4S9 81
Interest due and accrued on all
stocks and loans..................... 316.79O IS
Interest due and accrued on bonds
and mortgages. es...................... sS,35s o.
Premiums in due course of collection / 1856 AT Il
.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16

impossible; porque todas mis- cuen-
tas son sometidas la sprobacj6n
del rey cada mes; pero no hay
ejemplo de que el rey las haya
leido, y 20 me honro de clio.
-sCuando podfe 20 contar con
esa suma?
-SQae dia la necesita V. NJ?
III del Ines pr6ximo.
-El ? Sc atrobaraa as cuen
tas; Il tend: els yuestro dinero.
d ,ra.
-Gracias, M. de Calonne.
Mi mayor felicidad esta en-
complacer a V. H. Asi, la suplioo
que no Sc ande en- miramientos
con mi GAIA, pues ESQ sera un
placer de amor propio para su
miuistro de Hacienda.
NJ de Calonne e habi, ls,anta.
do y saludando con amabilidad. Y
la reina lie di6 su mano a besar.
Dos palabras adn, diio Ia
reina
Estoy d vuestras 6rdenes, se-
nora.
-Ese dinero me cuesta un re-
mordimier e.
-iun remordirnient"l repiti6
el mInl-tro.
81, porqre es ara satisfacer
un caprichn.
-lTanto mejor. tanto meior.
DE ese modo, esa suma dejara
10 meuos una mitad de verdade,a
gananoia huestra industria,
nuestro comercio 8 nuestros pla
ceres.
-En reslidad, es cierto, MUIR
mur6 la reina, Y vos te1eis nn
nedo eneal for Il. d u | .stn..
-lLoado sea DlasI ) Isra. no
tengamos nunca otr1s remordi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
B1BLIOTECA DE"LA DEMOCRACIA.

un detslle mas satiefactorio q la
imagination.
M. de CalOnne era un hombre
de talento, y hasta de un talento
extraordinario, que saliendo de
esa exageraoi6n del 6ltirno medic
siglo POGO habitaado las lagri-
mas, aunque rszonador, habfa to-
mado su partido en- la desgracia
suspendida sobre la Francia, mez-
c.aba su ID Dteres al interes comdn,
dec1a como Luis XIV : Despues
de mi ell fin del mnndo, y buscaba
por todas parties flores con que
epgalanar su 1ltimo dia.
Era entendido en- negocios y
hombre de valOr, y cuanto habfa
de- mujeres ilustres por su talen-
TO, gu riqueza y su hermosura, 10
habia cultivado con homenajes
semejantes a los que tributa la
abeja q las plantas cargadas de
aronas y lgos.
La conversation de siete q ocho
hcmbres = diez 8 doce mujsre
efo IL coNou ci Icsumcu Oc TO-
dos los coIocimientos.
NJ. de Calonne habia podido
calcular con d. Alembert, razonar
ctn Dider,t, zumbarse con Vol
tair-, exta .iarse con Rousseau.
En- fin b -bia edo bastante fuer-
te psra rel Sc en- sns barbas de la
pularidai de III. de Nee ksr.
III .biend Calopne Observable
bien por todas sns caras 6 NJ.
Ne. ker, al sabio profundo, cuya
pub.ioac del estado de la Ha-
Gle nda habia psrecido ilustrar 6
tods Ia Francis, habfa acabado
lor ha> erie ridi ulo l.s ojos Dc
los mi-nnos que mas 10 temfan, y
Ia reina y 81 rey, qaienes este
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16

marcos cuatro onzas, una decima
quinta parte de beneficio. V. nj.
comprendera que en- cuanto se
sepa que en- la Casa de Moneda Sc
dA ese premio & los portadores de
orc, no quedara IN solo luis en-
los cofres. De consiguiente Sc
harA Ia refundici6E de esa none
ds, y en- cada marco de orc, que
ahora contiene treinta luises, nos
hallaremos treinta dos.
-iBeneticio presente, bene ficio
future! exclam6 la reina. Esa es
una idea maravillosa y que harA
furor.
-Asf 10 creo, sonora, y tengo
la mayor satisfaction en- que haya
merecido tan completamente vues-
ira aprobaci6n.
-Concebid siempre ideas como
ess, y entonoes estoy bien segn
de que pagareis todas nuestras
deudas.
-Permitidme. sefiors, que vol
vamos a 10 que des6Ais de mi,
dijo ell ministro.
-SSerla possible timer en- este
momento2 IN.
-sQue suma?
-iOhl qu zss es excesiya.
Calonne SO sonri6 de uu modo
que alent6 q Ia reina, quien dijn:
-Quinientas mil libIas.
-lAhl sefiora. exclaoi6 el mi
Distro, l"uanto me ha ssustado
V. M: Yo crefa que SO trataba
de una snma que mereciese tss
nombre.
-5SegGn ESQ estais on disposi-
ci6n de darls2
-SegDrameDte.
Sin qie el rey. -.
-lAhl sefors. he ahf 10 que es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16

nombre hacfa estremecer, solo ha
bfsn podido acostumbrarse, tenn.
blando, OR befarlo & un hom
bre de Estado, elegante y de
bnen humor, que para responder
q tantos guarismos heImosoe, Sc
contentaba con decir:
"a que viene ell probar que no
SO puede probar nads2
En- efecto, Necker solo habfa
probado una cosa, la imposibili-
dad en- que Sc hallaba de seguir
administrando la Hacienda.
NJ. de Calonne acept6 esta ad-
minlstraci6n como una carga hsr-
to iIgera para sus hombros, y
desde el primer momento SO pudo
decir que Sc dobl6 bajo su Pc
so.
sQue guerra NJ. Necker? r for
mas.
Estas reformas parciales espan.
taban todos, porque habfa DO.
cos que pudiesen ganar con elias.
y 10 que CANADIAN era muy poca
cosa, mientras, por ell contrario.
eran muchos los que perdfan y
perdfan demas, ado.
Cuando Necker querfa hacer un
justo reparto de contrit uci6n.
eulndo guerra que Las tierras de
Ia nobleza y los blenes d. clero
pagasen un. impuesto, ind.caba
brutalmente una revoIucion i'm
possible.
Fraccionaba Ia naci6n y IL de.
bIlItsbi d. antemaLo, euaDio ha-
bril- sido precise eoncentrar todas
sn> fue'zis para conducirla un
resnltado general de renovaci6n.
n k srflaiaba este obj+to, y
IL hAcia impossible do slcanxar
por 10 mism0 que 10 ssilalsba;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16

H. L. vae del dia &
trasbordo do
dia de aguno de La
vaje del % tara Espana rasbo
Rico dect sale a ual dia de
"a
!: De Mayo 80 de
sols
l~ean Esntander
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
fosFATlnA FALltREs. Aa.ssse 1siss

Mr.. CHARLES BUCHET, director de
'.Farmacia Central Do Francla', ram
ceItltica IS
"Que habiendo analizado el aqua de FL
rida preparada por u LcoO. -. a. Oervola
Arroyo, 2 nerto Rico, resnlta contener e
clucu por clenG0 de acel.es esenclales puf(
compro bados pordlversos procedlmlentoas
AdemAs los exameLes cuailtatlvos dc ~
esencias muestran que son de muy bur
caiidad."
Ell certihcado original de este anaIisis
halla en- poder de la auiu.aisll aclon de =
DEMooRAoIA, que puede ensenaIio Qo1e
10 desse. Demuestra por 10 Ia.tu este r
suitado obtonldo por 6! iaboratorio del me1l
astablecimlentO taTnaaoeutlcO DC FraD0l
oue ecepclon del Asu~ F,.ri..a Murray
Lamman, no hay Ola uesruea oo La nus
ira que eontenga lguai oauLi0au de esd
Gas. EsJO unluo al iiiultauisiAO preClU
que SO venua my cote al tiIhiO en- la lsia,
CO que nussLra aqua Fiorius niufezsa @ pi
| ferencla que So Va oeon~~Ae...iv lDs
| el pals.
| lsstrsSipa5aaHn nnlsr I,n1advu DE- Nic1
~ sxxy AWVEE 0 Ia T
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16

Juana-Dlaz Ponce n
. Ooto- Laurel Ponce :" n
Sc venden pasajes dc ida y yuel
: Coamo Ponce vaiederos para
mismo dla & S ESQ.
Agente en Ponce don Francis,
Alslna, Cafe La Ponce'aa, calle de
Marinl-En Coamo, don Ranl
Aguii1.- I'm Juana Dlaz, don ID
PUG Morell, Hotel Versailles II
Coto Laurel, esta biecimiento de az
francisco Martin.
Coano, Novbre. 6 de 1896. 3m. 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
1mpOrtante

Don Jesus Abaio y Don Ramon Orespt
ufrecen pastos muy Uuen0s, Gu Salinas, q
cercados especial, s sKuas abundantes. s.
o;a cispLta son los me1Cres de GlchO pll
30, J en- cunulciones especlaies para ei q
nI.. ilO Gel gana0o.
L ia pereuna que qulera enviar ganad
s,hssse dlrigIrio u los serores Abalo y Uresp
oaiI,.eS,
Fsuclo:- Una "a D. q. de ganado. 81 MI.
rvuce, Euero ~ Dc 1897 m a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
} z, E.: wi
liberia

Un coche de dos asieItos, uevo un
no vertical, en- magnifico e. tadc.
IIformara don Miguel Ceya Atttba
lopeaci6u No1te. AbIil q ce1SS7- I'M.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
iAUSUBO! iAUSUBOl

VigAs de X 5, 6 y S 10 afagiai
de z X ). Essantes de ausubo de 6 k7 va
ras. sartido general do asderss dc l.
glorids, tablss da to3as slszaz dsak
sunetrussiGc.
L. 2. ToaT Is {.