davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-24
sEoREEARx CAGES sHREwDNEss
Frustrates scheme OF Spectators to Get
Large AmoMmts Of War Bonds.

Washington, June 2S.-The following
department to-day: Among the many
thousand subscriptions for the smaller
amounts of $500 or less received by
the treasury department, there appear
almost daily remittances from banks
and smaller institutions covering a
long list of subscribers in uniform
amounts of $500 each. In these cases
one large draft or check for payment.
The fact that there Is small premium
offered by large would-be Investors has
stimulated certain persons to secure
prof forma subscriptions from people
who have no bona fide intention of in
vesting in the bonds. The treasury has
watchful eye out for such abuses,
and where the case is clear enough
such subscriptions are unceremonious-
ly returned to the sender. In other
cases where doubt exists the secretary
has prepared and will send the follow
ing letter:
Washington, D. G., June 49,
Dear Sir:-You are respectfully advised
that the several subscriptions of $500 each
enClOSeu Dy yuu uuueF uule VI anu
accompanied by your check for S., are
not accepted, but are held in allegiance for
your further advice. 1t was the plain in
tent Of congress In the legislation authorlz-
ing the issue Of the bonds now in question
to give to persons of moderate means the
opportunity to invest their capital, or a part
of it, in the securities Of the United States,
the evident underlying thought being that
thus our frugal citizens would come Into 4
closer interest with the government of
which they form a part.
and purpose defeats or circumvents the in
tention of congress as embodied In the law.
The circumstances surrounding the sub
| scriptions forwarded by you as above re-
ferred to carry presumption that they
are not expressions of a bona fde purpose
on the part Of the pro forma subscribers to
become investors In and holders of the
| bonds applied for. On the contrary, the
| presumption arises that the subscriptions
| are really In the interest of a class whose
claims are distinctly deferred until after
| shall be first accepted, and the lowest
amounts first allotted"
| The duty Of this department requires a
reasonable, yet diligent guardianship of The
| rights of those in whose behalf the law has
| special regard, The department therefore
deems 1t proper to require from You clear
| statement that In appearing for the persons
| whose names are signed to the subscription
paper you are bona fide acting on their be-
| yourself or any other interest. In the
absence of a satisfactory statement to this
| effect the subscription papers, with your
check, will be returned to you.
Respectfully yours,
| Lyman ]. Gage, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-24

FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Bells to be Rung In Various Churches Il
tho Morning.

The general Fourth of July commit
tee met last night and voted by vote
of 20 to IA to have the motto "Remem-
ber the Maine" displayed In electric
lights on the green on the night of the
Fourth Immediately after the produc-
ton of the piece showing the destruc-
ton of the Maine. The finance COM
mittee reported the following appro-
priations: Fireworks. $425; music, $3.50;
salute, $50; bell ringing, $45; machine
gun platoon, Sc; jonitor, SO; secretary
of general committee, $40; incidentals,
$164. Total, $1,000. the amount of the
appropriation from the city govern
ment The committee on bell ringing
has decided to have the bells Of the fol-
lowing churches rung by the sections of
the churches on the morning of the
Fourth: Trinity Episcopal, Center,
United, Taylor, St James, st. Patrieks,
First Baptist, Dwight Place, Sacred
Heart, Ascension, Westville, M. e.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-24
cERTERA CABLES MADRID.
Admits That Situation is Crttical-says
Enemy Was Repulsed.

Madrid, June 23.-Cable dispatches
received here from Admiral Cervera
say the crews of the Spanish warships
at Santiago have Joined the land forces
in order to take part in the defence of
the city. He adds that the situation is
critical, but a later dispatch affirmed
repulsed the enemy" A dispatch from
the governor of Santiago de Cuba says:
"The attack Of Siboney (Sabana), and
Baiauiri continued until nightfall. The
enemy was repulsed except on the left,
at Baiquiri, where the Spaniards were
obliged to retire in consequence of a
flank movement upon the part of the
enemy who landed several wilometers
east of Baiquiri. The Spanish forces
retired in good order into the noun
tains. Siboney and Barraco were de-
stroyed by the American Shells"
During the afternoon semi official
note was issued, .'in order to avoid a
misunderstanding" pointing out that
merely the Spanish left retired and
took up position in the mountains
owing to the Americans landing nine
kilometers east of Baiquiri, where there
were no Spanish troops, and endeavor-
ing to outfank the Spaniards. The
note then points out that this part OF
the country is very unhealthy and that
yellow jack is rampant" The Spanish
official dispatches are announced tc
have created an excellent impression
here, as indicating the "imense diff
culties of the advance On Santiago de
Cuba"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-24
THE YALE SAILS FOR sANrIAGo.
1,6OO Troops Aboard-They Are to Re
inforee General Shafter.

Newport News, Va, June 23.-The
auxiliary cruiser Yale with the Third
Michigan regiment and one battalion
of the Thirty fourth Michigan sailed
from Old Point this evening at 6
o'clock for Santiago. The troops num-
ber about 1900. A large crowd assem-
bled to see the troops embark and when
the Yale weighed anchor and headed
for the capes a mighty cheer went up
from the soldiers and civilians on the
government pier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-24
HARvARD DEFEATS YALE.
The Result of the Baseball Game n
Cambridge.


Cambridge, Mass, June 23.-Harvard
won well-earned victory from Yale
this afternoon in the first game of the
series by the score of to 4. The game
was fairly close and intensely exciting
throughout. Hayes, who pitched for
Harvard, was hit frequently, but man
aged to keep them well scattered. His
support was excellent, only two errors
of an eXcusable nature being made.
Yale gave poor exhibition in the field.
Feary, who pitched for Yale, was very
ineffective, twelve hits being secured
off him. Harvard secured a lead of
two runs in the first inning. which they
steadily increased. The improvement
in the Harvard team as a result of the
recent graduate coaching, was wonder
full. They did great work on the bases.
The score by innings:
Score by Innings:
Harvard. .,....... 9 ! z ! -
Two base hitsReid, Greenway. Three
base hits Burgess, Feary. Stolen bases
burgess, Robinson 3, Haughton 2, deSaulles,
Wadsworth, Wallace, Camp. Double play
Haughton and Lewis. First base on balls
BY Hayes, DeSaules, Wallace 2, Hazen 2;
Passed Fl ballseReid. Wild pitches~Hayes,
!; Feary, 2. Umpire--Gafney Attend
ance, $780,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-24
MILES MAY LEAVE WASHINGTON.
Said to be Anxious to Get Into the Actual
Fighting.

washington, June 23.-Reports were
current at the war department again
to-day that General Miles, command
ing the army, would not leave the city
within the next two days. 1t was as
serted also that he had asked to get
into the actual fighting by going to
Cuba and there assuming command Of
the troops. This was contradictory to
the recent reports that General Miles
to-day declined to discuss the report.
His long conference with Secretary AL
ger lent some color to the rumor that
the generals future movements would
depend entirely upon the progress of
the war.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-24

stations We're jammed by crowds, sat
isfied with the spectacle of the first
contest and unwilling to remain for the
freshman event later in the afternoon.
After the last race the little city rap
idly assumed it's normal aspect and set
tied down to summer of prospective
peace and quiet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-24
o4MARA,s CAD1z SQUADRON.
Sagasta Says 1t is on the Way to the
Philippines.

London, June 24-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says: "Se-
nor Sagasta informed the chamber of
deputies to-day (Thursday) that Ad-
miral Camara's squadron was on the
way to the Philippines. Professor Sal
meron, the republican leader, in Bit
ter attack upon the government de-
for all that has happened, and he warn
ed the ministers that if they suspended
the cortes justification would be afford
ed for the use of other means. His
speech aroused a tempest and the sit
ting was suspended" .
Stella publishes a dispatch from the
Island of Pantellaria, southwest OF
Sicily announcing that Admiral CANA
ra's squadron, consisting of seven war
ships, including three torpedo boats
and conveying five transports, passed
there Tuesday, June 21, going in the
direction of Suez.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-24
~n
fE u ! !
H.afzEzs
sa.'l T.
- |
At GATES OF SANTIAGO
AIger and Miles Confident
That Skaters Troops
Will Soon be Ham
meriing There.
AN AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
SPANISH no BE DRITEN AND
AN AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
SPANISH no BE DRTTEN AND
FORCED TO FIGHT.

0EcdG hKpeURLlOh anu May D0 AL
Ashore by This Ttme-Report From
Madrid That Spanish Cruiser Has Es-
capped From Santiago.
Washington, June 23-Secretary AL
ger and General Miles were in confer
ence at o'clock this afternoon when
the Madrid bulletin announcing that
fighting had begun was shown to them.
The secretary expressed himself as
greatly pleased with this favorable, re-
port, coming as it did from the enemy.
AS to the report about fighting, he said
he had no reason to doubt chat the
troops had encountered the Spanish
forces and had given good account of
miraI Cervera's cable that 1.-THE situa-
tion was terrible" General Miles said
that the American troops would now
push forward aggressively, driving in
the Spanish and forcing them to fight.
There was not a suggestion Of appre-
hension or doubt with Secretary Alger
or General Miles as to what the out
come would be. They We're confident
that General Shafter and his troops
would be hammering at the gates of
Santiago before long.
There is no doubt that until these
ships are removed from the field of op-
erations the campaign against San
tiago will be conducted against great
odds. The navy officials here believe
that when the time comes for an at
tack by land upon the town of Santiago
Sampson will force his way into the
harbor and take part in the engage
ment. They are satisfied that the
wreck of the Merrimac does not COM
pletely block the channel. The mines
are to be considered, but it is believed
that once Morro Castle is taken hy the
combined attack of the soldiers and
fleet these distractions can be easily
removed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-24

George Reading and Charles D. Rich
ardson were arrested on Orange street
last night by Bicycle Policeman Linds-
ley for scorching.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-24

Copyright, 1898, The Associated Press)
Off Santiago de Cuba, Wednesday,
June 22.-Four thousand troops are
ashore at this hour and probably $4,000
will be ashore by nightfall. One man
killed on the Texas Is the only casualty
SO far.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-24

Continued on Seventh Page.l =.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-24

Continued on Seventh Page.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-12

En- una session celebrada sl Is dc
Abril en- ell Senado de Washington, ell
seKor Wellington sc levanto pronun-
clio un valiente discurso, diciendo que
no existe razon alguna para declarar la
guerra Espana, y que la situacion de
Cuba no puede ser atribuida por COM
pleto a los espafisles, sino a la guerra
de guerrillas de los insurrectos, auxi-
liados por los Estados Unidos.
TeImin6 manifestando cue ell Men
safe dc Mac Kinley, NAL interpretado,
dio motive que sc alentaran los insu-
rrectos.
L EcEaig. de Paris dice en- su uumero
que ell apoderarse de la isla de Cuba es
empresa mas diffcil de 10 que Green los
interminables habiadores del Senado
americana.
En- Cuba exIste un eiercito aelima
tado, valiente y muy diffcil de veneer,
ademas de que los insurrectos rechaza
ran la domination yankee.
lie Gaukois publica una asterctese ce-
lebrada por uno de sus redactores con
un diplomatico extranjero, en- la que
este manifesto su creeneia de que el
oontiicto Sc Fesovera al fin, asemeJan-
do Cuba a Creta, saivandose el honor
de Espana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-12
La Democr0ia

contribuiran lmachfsimos i la inefcacia
del blocueo. -
Espafa ouenta con muohos mas re-
cursos de los que creemos, y cuenta con
sn teson bien demostrado en- todas oca-
stones. Los Estados Unidos son muy
ricos, muy poderosos, pero tengase pre-
sente, que gran parte de esa riqueza es-
Ia en- su credito, que ell comercio es la
base de su prosperldad, y que este CO.
mercio sufrira con la guerra enormes
perdidas.
Los Estados Unidos estan POGO acos
tnmbrados a las desgracias ); viyen en-
ell bienestar Y la abundancia. Cada dfa
de guerra les supone perdidas veinte
veces mayores que los gastos de la mis-
ma guerra. Espana tiene tai costum-
bre de sufrir de hacer frente la des-
gracia, que aguantara meses Y rneses
con el valor constancia que siempre
ha tenido. Tenemos una historic de-
masiado gleriosa para tirarIa en- nn dfa
por ell suelo.
Para terminar. Despues de tanto
vociferar en- las Camaras, en- la prensa
Y en- las GALES despues de tantas bra
vatas, los yankees nj Sc apoderaran dc
Cuba, nj podran bloquearla. Perderan
sl tempo, perderan enormemente su CO
mercio sc veran reducidos proper
cionar los insurrentos elementos de
guerra y unos cuantos perdidos que,
unidos los primeros, seguiran por Ia
manigua evitando Ell encnentro con
naestras columnas.
Ell tono despreciativo del presidente
en- el Mensaje nltimo, es mas offensive
para Espaha que los groseros insultos
dirigidos desde Ia prensa las Cana
ras. Esa teterUe,,ci6s, nailitdr en- Cuba,
intentada por una potencia de primer
ordeE, podia ponernos en- cuidaao; pc
ro tratandose de una naci6n dc corner
ciantes sin ejercito, con una marina de
ticiente, cuyas tripulaeiones reclutadas
| en- TODD ell mundo no pueden tener uni
dad, nj patriotisrno, nj NADIA de 10 que
hace falta para la guerra, solo merece
nuestro desden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-12
La guerra

La guerra ea el desastre. Is uu cri-
men social llevado hasta la crueldad,
justiticado por Codigos impfos crimen
impune ante la mirada de Dios, que
contempia la especie humans devoran-
dose y destruyendose como los mons.
traos de la leyenda bfblica.
La guerra es ell suicidio humane, yer
tiendo regueros de sangre criminal Sc
bre las cabezas de los inecentes
La guerra es maldecida por los la
bios honrados, por las concierclas ins
tas, por los espiritas mobiles.
sin embargo, en- medic de toaas
estas cireunstancias que determinan Ia
silueta horrible de este crimen humsno,
hay en- ell momento actual porque atra-
yiesa nuestra madre patria, mil circuns
tancias atenuantes justas, que impe.
len los que la detestan aceptarla
con gusto, desear ell pronto y rapi
do aniquilamiento del enemigo.
Porque nadie, absolutamente nadie
tiene derecho meterse en- nuestra casa.
Porque la intrusion yiolenta debe ser
castigada con la violenta repression.
Los que pelican en- nombre de la hu-
manidad y por la humanidad, deben
empezar p0r humanizarse ellos mismos.
Los que aborrecen y repudian la raza
latina. porque tIene en- sus venas me2-
ella de sangre indigena, africana euro
pea, no pueden pelear con amor por la
independence de esa raza cuyo sudor
quieren absolver para saciar sus ancias
desmedidas de ambicion. ALA, en- esos
estados federeles de la gran Repat5Hco,
ell negro, Ell mnlato, ell blanto lati-
no, son mirados con despreoio por esa
falanje de mercaderes, cuya aristoera
cia de la sangre Sc lleva por encima de
todas las gerarqufas
Pero ese espfritu absolvente ha de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-12
F0RES HFRMAN0S E. Co.
PONCE, 1o-AToCHA-1o

hsosntenene han recb6o: Eecgda varieaad lie Teas de
&c teds &c aps Crepones negos de colores Ora
Daanss ng1a Pelrehe surahs coores Encaes do
gooon, ae hlo dc seds Guanes cabra de seda; Coo
as veos para novias Cntas de eda estrechas Al
case superior de teaos De ses
hilo de Escoca &. g. se' N"e"ias oe seoa
~rah surtido de Perfumeria: los tiItin,os pro.
. uos 10 ne los melores mas acreditados fabrican~
rAnA 1 oAbALLEROs: Un complete srrtido de Telas in
s odonS como & cams De eo'ores de reza; Meri
nos acoroonado sos diagonaes extra scamenaab
odos por sus calidades superiores ' '0ooihon@
Extenso surtido de Corbatas . E Cb.Er.a =,
gran ove'sidsd de onas aaos Dudos aS oSs as n
Iaf 70 etsle q Ielsele n as cap,chosa r
y fanueios &C seds, barcos &c coores. c,sl,. p0o.
ouantes dc % oritila .smsetas Calcetnes 6nos u1
oaniisas' camlsltas calzoncillos de lana camisas
de seda, Paraguas SombrIlas de seda
tran suE tido Gle abrgo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-12
IN FOR MlCIOu DEL DIA
NJ a,lrid, Mayo IL.

Acentuanse rumores de crisis minis
terial, asegurs ndose la total renovation
del GabInete.
Ell general MARTINEZ Campos jugara
| un papel muy importante EN- la constl-
tucion del nuevo Ministerio.
Sospechase que tiene relacion La crl-
| sis con las confereneias celebradas con
los senores Sagasta, Gamazo Monte
ro Rios, en- la que Sc asegura Sc trato
de la necesidad absolute de que fueran
aprobadas las disposiciones del Gobier-
no sobre medidas 6nancieras en- las
presentes circunstancias
Comentase la extensa conferencia one
selebrara con s. NJ. la Reina ell Minis
tro de Marina, senior Bermejo, en- la
| que sc trato de enyiar Flllpinas auxi-
| lios diversos.
Siguen propunciandose en- ell Congre
SO de Diputados violentos discursos de
sposicl6n al Gobierno.
La opinion popular maestrase dis
gustada.
Ell diputado senor Mella fue expul-
sado del Congreso, a causa de ener-
gicos discursos proDuDriados con mott
vo de la guerra con los <yankaes.,
otafou ~ cA ptt%foH IiS ulputdNOs
contra 10.
Els motive de grandes coment arios
una entreyista celebrada por ell general
Polavieja con S. NJ. la Reina Regente.
Ell periodico madrilefo EI C0areo
Espafol publica artfculos violentfsi-
mos contra ell Ministro de Ultramar Sc
fior Moret Dfcese que continuan en-
aguas de Puerto Rico buques sospecho-
sos que ell vapor mercante <Paulina,
fue perseguide por un barco de 3 chi
meneas, alcanzandole en- Fajardo.
Nueva York, Mayo II.
Dfcese que la deuda hotante de Es-
psfla ha aumentado en- ell mes de Abril
Ia millones de pesetas.
Sc dice que ell primer encuentro de
las escuadras espshola <yankee> ha
tenido lugar q la altura de Haiti. Sabe-
Sc que un buque espaflol continue per-
siguiendo al de guerra americana <Mo
nogriesl,.
Han tenido lHgar grandes motines
en- Milan para discoveries ha tenido
sl Gobierno que hacer uso de la artille-
RIA, resultando do'3oo muertos Y mil heri-
dos. Con motive de esos suoesos Sc
ha publicado la Ley marcial, prohihien-
dose la communication uso de claves
particulares.
Ha llegado esta ciudad Mr.. Wood
ford.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-12

Hase restablecido ell servicio cable
gra1ico con Manila.
Mayo II Habana
Sc han presentado al amanecer oca2
buques Ninguno Ion combate.
Aver las baterfas del Vedado hicie-
ron fuego IN buque que Sc acercsba,
el que Sc retro, ignorAndose 10 que 10
haya sueedido.
Ell sabado persegufan dos buques
una goleta que llevaba rumbo o. ha-
oiendole varios iisparos y al izar aqus
liza la bandera suspendieron la persecu.
cion, suponiendose que por ser extran-
jera.
En- Aguas, frente d Cardenas, Sc prs.
sentaron un crucero Y un monitor acsr-
candose bastante Salieron seguida-
mente <Lijera., xAlberto> ! <Lopez,.
que les hicieron faego. contestando los
yankees, con muchos can onazos, retj-
randose toda maquina hacia Cabo
Piedras perseguidos por nuestros bu-
ques, suponiendose oausaran grandeE
dafios 4 los eneTnigos.
Han regresado las Villas las ca1o-
neras han sido recibidas con grandi-
simo entusiasmo por todas las clases
sociales.
Ell battalion <Colon,, en- las inmcdia.
clones de Siguanea, desaloj6 Y disper.o
al numeroso enemigo, que defendi9 sn,
posioiones cuatro horas, habiendo ms
otros tambien sufrido grardes hajas,
entire las que tiguran Ell teniente Rodri
guez, muerto; y Lucio, grave, en- union
de trece mas
Nuestras fuerzas continuaron Ia per
secucion del enemigo. FL domingo
varios buques <yapkees, ca7onearon FL
faro del fuerte Punta Mayo-Matan-
zas.
Dispararon aquellos % cahonazos,
causando algunos desperfectos los pro-
yectiies que cayeronpero sin que ocarrie.
ran desgracias personales. FL fue,ie
Punta Sabanilas contest6 los buques
enemigos haciendolos retirar Ign6rase
todavia 81 saldra manana vapor <Lafa-
yet, por esperarse cablegrama de Was
hington autorizando ell embarque del IA,
sale comprometido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-12
CUES TON HISPhNO- YANKEE
NOTAS DE ACTUALIDAD

Tn telegrama de Msiico anuncia
que la colonia espanola de aquella re-
publica ha entregado en- los altimos
dfas ochocientos mil pesos para aumen-
tar los fondos de la suscripcioa patri6-
tioa.
Han sido detenidos unos espanoles
que proyectaban organizar guerrillas
para iuvadir el territorio de los Estados
Unidos por la frontera mejicana.
Algunos destacamentos de tropas me
jicanas han sido instalados en- la lfnea
fr onteriza para impedir las ineursiones
proyec,adas,
La colonia espahola del Brasil Sc pro-
pone organizar un Battalion de Volun-
tarios para ponerlo disposition del
goberno de Cuba, mientras dure la
guerra con los Estados Unidos.
La Camara de Comercio espanola en-
Oran Sc ha rresentado a nuestro con-
sui ofreciendose incondicionalmente.
Tambien ha recibido ell Gobierno ell
.iguiente despacho de Oran:
<Oran 5. = ST estallara la guerra con
los Estados Unidos, Ell que suscribe,
espanol comerciante en- Kalfarblad (Ar-
gelia), pone disposition del Gobierno
1900 duros. - Ioribio Ca-uzada.,
La colonia espanola de Lisboa ha
nom brado una comision, presidida por
el conde de Mendfa, y de la que forman
parte los presidentes de yarias Asocia-
clones, con objsto de recaudar fondos
para la suscripcion naciona!.
La solonia espanola de Argelia Ia
ofrecido 80, 900 pesetas y 2,eo volun-
tarios 81 sstalla la guerra con los Esta
dos Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-12
lmpOrtante

Para las familias que deseen trasla-
darse al campo ! temporal ofrece Ell
snscrlblente cuatro seis casas muy ba
ratas, espanciosas y comodas en- la aldea
Villalba.
Hay tambien locales para botica Y
tlenda. La persona que desee adquirir
en- alquiler una de las expresadas casas
puede dirigirse Sebastian Ferrer, al
usa Niaioa. l-io
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-12
[ i CASA
DE
CASASNOvAS Yea.
COMERCIANTES IMPORTADORES
IL. EN- VI

Este nuevo acreditado establcci-
miento aoaba de recibir de los princi-
pales mas acreditados mercados de
Europa un extenso y variado surtido do
calzado de todas clases, Ultima novedad
en- formas para sehoras Y caballeros.
Diffcfl es que el consumidor halle
otro surtido tan complete como ell que
ofrecemos.
Ofrecemos alpargatas Iona superior q
26 y % eentavos de contado.
Precios sin competencia
NOTA.-Ventas al por mayor Y al
detail Is, Atocha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-12

Aver combatfa contra ell rebelde Gu
bano.
Hoy combate tambien contra ell
ofcioso yankee que anhela apoderarse
de sus colonias.
va sabran nuestros gratuitos enemigos
10 que vale y 10 que puede ell heroismo
espanol.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-12

Agsne general psrs sls FEDERICO GATELL m.yagas.