davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
COTTON FABRICS

has a stamped value that every store we
know of is guided by.
COHEN'S HAVE a PRICE OF THEIR
OWN. More 50 nos; than ever before
Uandsomest Organizes. fine French fab
RIGS. imyOrtcd o. have been sold Tor
I'd TO 45c Every piece new, TINS sea-
sons stuff. COhen's price, -jc.
IL 2-3c Newest Dimitics mere l-zc.
Finest Black Sdtecns, $3.50 yards lbc'
grade fOi 3 sic.
rin@st Batistos i'm new plaid and other
fancy effects. for sic.
Tissue Mozambique, L lie. grade Tor
Sea island Percalcs. all the newest de-
signs. for ~ and safe; other yard
wide Peicals for / ii and &c, ana
a thousand other stuits.
GLASSWARE.
CRYSTAL Glass Wine Glasses for lSc. a
Fifth-Avenue Water Goblets for 49c. a
dOZen-Vcrc gSc.
S-inch Berry Bowls, pretty cut patterns
for 4c.-equal any l0c. kind.
Cut-Pattern Glass Salt Cells SIX LOT 'c,
Imitation Cut-Glass Ice-Cream Glasses
for &c. each. instead of Soc. dozen.
Diagonal Cut-Pattern Glass 1dhdie-
sticks for loo.
Cut-Patten Water Tumblers ior @l-fc'
each-usually 81 dozen.
Cut-Pattern Ice-Tubs for lOc.-were Zoe.
FROM 9 TO 1890 O'CLOCK
SQUARE shape Cut-Pattern lce-Cream
Saucers, usually SIS dozen, for &c.
each.
CHINA.
imported Decorated China Ica-flatcs
for Sc. each, instead of l0c.
Real Dresden China Canisters for tea
coffee. sugar, salt etc. for Z5c.-weIe
4jc
White English China Vegetable Dishes
for u 1-2C.-alwaYs Poe.
Six-Piece Decorated China Toilet Sets
for soc. a set.
White Carlsbad China Covered Dishes,
that were s. and $3.50. for coo. each.
1CO-piece French China Dinner Sets:
handsomely decorated. were imported
to sell for $3.50; to-day, 1920 set.
French China Bell-Shape cups and Sau-
GERS for Sc. a pair.
200 Fine Imported China Plates, that
were - and Soc. to-day lOc each.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
White China Cups and Saucers for
21-2c. a pair-were SOC. a dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
w ANTED.

POSITION BY EXPERIENCED LADY
Stenographer Understands Mimeograph
and NeOstyle dupliCators Address "STt-
NOGRAPHER," No. 5l9 north SlXtn
street ~ 1901
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
" ANTI;D.

TO RENT 4 DWELLING-HOUSE N
western portion of city. Must have eight
or ten rooms. bee i'm "a good locality. ana
not 10 cost over $3.50 per annum. POS
session desired May LIST. Address
..ERnWNIE-n cure Disnatch. ap 2y-ltt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20

HAVE APPOINTED MRS. JOHANNA
ROITFFIER Agent 10 conduct my Gro
Gerry and Bar business al 5J2 Lester
on 17-2ts h. SCHaSrr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20

by Pollard q Bagby.
Real Estate AuctiOueers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20

AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN. WITH
good security or small cdpitai, To e@l"-
fish a branch office Address. best igie-
renee and stamp. MARSHALL ~ ~
Oo'"i''' '''0'' ''s'"''' az 2o-lt
WANTED,
DESIRABLE LOCATIONS FOR YOU NJ
phvsicians Cyho arc graduates Of the
medical colleges o. Virginia.. 10 pidru'-
their profession. K. W. ELSOM. lla east
Broad street. Richmond, Va. ap -l-lt
WANTED,
POSITION BY OFFICE MAN or En-
perience and ability. holding position OF
trust at present. Salary no object u
advancement is possible. ADDRESS Z. D.
r.. care Of Dispatch. ap NV &Suzl
WANTED,
TWO YOUNG LADIES As WAITRESS
es AT Dairy Lunch 1910 east Main; ,Ap-
ply al once ap -y-l1-
WANTED.
\ SETTLED LADY WISHES TO
make an engagement as liousekeeper IN
"A family. or would take charge OF house
for a widoWcr with children. Is WHITE
TO make herself useful, and can brlhs
references. Address +. +. c.. care of
Faith Home. ap -y-ll-
WANTED,
BY 4 YOUNG LADY. \ POSITION IN
Richmond or Manchester as Cashier or
90 do any kind Of office work. Address
Miss b., Gaze of Carrier No. a. city.
ap -J-lt'
WANTED.
POSITION BY EXPERIENCED LADY
StenOgrapher. Understands AlimeOgrdph
and NeOstyle duplicators. Address = III
NOGRAPHER," No. 5l9 north sixth
street. a2 I.-2-
WANTED.
RELIABLE MAN TO HANDLE
Agents for Telephone Tablet and
Sprinkler PAYS 5000 "a year Enclose
stamp. VICTORY RING
COMPANY, Cleveland. O.
APP 1l-20,27&MyilS
WANTED,
AN ACTIVE PARTNER, WITH ABOUT
1000. 10 invest in am old-established
wholesale flour and feed business. one
with experience preferred. Address H.,
Dispatch office. APP 15-F Su&W3t
WANTED,
BY a REGISTERED DRUGGIST OF %
Years Experience a Position MS Mama
ger. clerk. or would travel for a Drug or
Tobacco House. Address Box sl3, Rich
mond Va. ap L-Su&M2t
WANTED,
MAN OR LADY OF GOOD ADDRESS
TO Travel and Appoint Agents. so per
month and expenses. +. ". IElGLER
q co. 2l5 Locust street Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
WANTED.

TO RENT 4 GOOD LOCATION N THE
countrv for general merchandise store
house and dwelling. Railroad station pre-
street Roanoke Va. dp l5-iL'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
" iNTI,D,

BY \ YOUNG LADY. \ POSITION IN
Richmond or Manchester as Cashier or
20 do any kind Of office work. Address
Miss b.. case of Carrier No. :, city.
ap -O-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20

To EXCHANGE MUNICIPAL BONDS
for Building and Loan lnstalmcnt or Pad
IN stock not less than six years old.
stock in Virginia Companies only wanted.
Address Z, care Dispatch COMPANY. ,,,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20

\ SETTLED LADY WISHES TO
make an engagement as Housekeeper IN
"A family. or would take charge OF house
for a widowcr with children. Is willing
to make herself useful, and can bring
references. Address +. F. c.. care of
Faith Home. dp -J-llT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20

and the style OF work and 9'''''
be sure 70 please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
N NNTID,

POSITION BY OFFICE MAN or EX-
perience and ability. holding position OF
trust at present. salary no opJeCt u
f.. care Of Dispatch. ap Wv &Suzl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20

GREAT BARGAINS IN ForIelted
Pledges, consisting Oh D''ii. ms
Watches. Jewelry, etc. ap il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20

BELONGING TO
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE KEENE
JACOBS CONSISTING OF DESIRABLE
RESIDENCES on NINETEENTH
STREET, TWENTY-THiRD STREET.
AND OF MOSBY STREET, FRONTING
THE NEW AND HANDSOME JEFFER-
son PARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
W ANTiiD.
W iNTIiI).

TWO YOUNG LADIES As WAITRESS
nlv at once ap 20-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20

BY G. l.. & II. l.. Denoon.
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers,
S3l Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
AN OLD MAN FOUND DEAD
Very Little Seems to Be Known
About Him.
HIS DEATH NATURAL ONE
The Coroner Investigated but the Jury
Returned No Cause.-The Was
Familiarity Known as
"Old john"

Thomas Tate, an old gentlemen
bou whom very little seems To be
known. was found dead in bed at :CJ
North Idaho street. a c%oroner's tvry
decided the death was a natural one,
but assigned no particular cause. 1t IL
supposed death was due to the weak
ness of old age. All that could be
learned of Tate was that about two
years ago he went to live at a board
ing and rooming house at 2O9 North
Idaho street. where he was given his
board and n place to sleep in the base
ment for doing chores about the hous".
He had lived there ever since. and
when l.. y. Preblc took the housc a
mont or so ago, the same arrangement
MAS continued. The deceased had only
been known to the people Of the house
as John, old John" he was called. FER
he would never reveal his right name.
IL was supposed as a matter OF pride.
"Old John had become such "A familiar
figure about the house when he was
moi seen at all yesterday forenoon, the
women of the household remarked IL.
and sent Emanuel Papa 20 see If there
was anything the matter. He found
the old man dead. 10 was first said he
had frozen to death. n this does not
seem to have been the case.
The identity Of the deceased was
learned from letters found among his
effects. From the contents of the let
tiers the conclusion vas drawn that
the old gentleman had been at one time
In good circumstances, and through
some misfortune had been reduced 30
poverty In his old age and that IL was
due to this that he refused tn tell who
he a From the letters IL was learned
the deceased had two sons and two sis
ters. but the letters were all old, ard
whether n ~ the relatives are now
living, or II -, where. could not he
learned. as there were no letters Of re-
cent date. one letter was from "A son
n was dated az san Francisco. in lSSo.
I'm II the father was congratulated upon
having effected a sale of some mines
and the son told II having had an I'M
pleasant experience with Indians while
prospecting In Mexico. Another letter
was from a sister. who signed herself
Rachel Gregory. The letter was dated
smith River. but the state was not
given. Another. and very old letter.
was from still another sister. and was
dated Baker City. ore. Other letters
n a letter Of recommendation. the lat
ter signed 10y the head Of the firm If
Gcbbie a Co. publishers Of Chicago.
indicated that the deceased had at one
time hNCd IN Chicago N that his oc u
patton while there had beef that of a
collector. This is all that could b.
learned OF the e man. his family az
his past.
Coroner Tremblay held an inquest
last evening al Tachelrs undertaking
| rooms whittier the body was taken
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14

company In I'll Moth and the Flame" at
the Detroit opera house recently will
doubtless remember the child who comes
on in the church scene i'm the second act.
Usually a little girl is engaged Recently.
while playing i'm a Wisconsin town. they
were unable To get "A little girl, so a boy
had to be- accepted as a substitute. He
was a Polish boy. the son of a shoemaker.
and already showed the peculiar charac-
teristics of manner of his people. on the
night Of the performance Mr.. kelcey
looked the boy over after he was dressed
for the stage and noticed that his shoes
were dirty and rusty.
why didn't you clean YOU shoes?'
asked Mr.. Kelley.
The boy hung his head and mumbled
something that was not understood.
Haven't YOU any shoe backing at
homee" persisted Mr.. Kelley.
Yes" replied the boy quickly. his little
hands and shoulders going up. but We
sell it,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14

supposed they must nave Deeh useu
as trimmings for missionary ragout.
The celluloid collar industry Is sun
very much alive. and you may be sur
prised to know hat its trade last year
was the largest on record. VINO buys
them? Lots OF different people. Tnou-
sands are cold to s~eafaring men, par
ticularly those whose voyaging takes
them into the tropics. France, GER
many and Italy import an immense
number. Another big lot is supplied GE-
der contract to the Russian army-a
fact not generally known-and l IN
derstand there Is a large sale OF them
in Turkey.
The principal market In this country
is i'm the West. The lumbcrmen up IN
the Minnesota and Wisconsin regions
regard them as very recherche, ana
they buy them by the bale. In thec CIT
les they are worn generally by police
men, Who would find IL impossible TO
keep A linen collar looking neat in bad
weather. The great objection 10 cellu-
loid collars used to be their infiamma-
bIlity. Their composition is very Ike
gun cotton. and Il vas formerly a 'onl-
mon Joke 10 touch "A match TO a fellow :
neck gear and see 81 vanish. You "an
do that now. 4 new process has rend-
cred them hreprocf.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14

when found. Charles +. Nugent. who
lives at the house at 209 North Idaho
street. said he mad seen the deceased
about the house the past two years,
or more. He knew him only as John
and although coming to know him quite
well. he had frequently tried to draw
him out. he had never succeeded. The
deceased had been quite feeble of late.
Witness saw deceased last Monday. lie
Coughed and seemed considerably tr1u-
bled by the smoke. Witness thought
tina deceased was about 50 years Of
age. The witness was asked by the
coroner IL the basement in which
the deceased slept was a cold place, and
M replied nat IL was not cold enough
for a man to freeze. Witness said de-
ceased got plenty to eat and did not
suffer for want of food.
Emanuel Papa had lived at 209 North
Idaho street and knew the deceased,
but not particularly well. Witness no
ticed Monday night that deceased
coughed a great deal, but Tuesday
night ne did not hear him at all. Tate
slept in under the room in which wit
ness slept.
Edward Preble. proprietor of the
rooming house at 209 North Idaho, had
only known the deceased from seeing
him around the house since witness
took the house. Witness was old ON
taking the house that deceased had
been allowed to work around the house
for his board. and witness gave orders
that he was to remain. Witness asked
deceased at one tine IL his room was
warm enough, and he replied ii was.
Witness thought death was due to old
age.
The witness Papa was recalled and
asked TO state the circumstances of me
the finding of he body. He said the
women of the house told him they had
not seer thu old man around and srS-
Cested ne should go down tn the base
ment and see If anything was the mat
ter. He found the deceased lying on
his right side i'm bed as though asleep.
On trying TO arouse MN witness tonAd
him dead and rigid. This occurred
about | o'clock in the afternoon.
The jury returned a verdict TO the
effect finding death to have been due
to natural causes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
AMONG RAILROAD MEN
The Clearwater Short Line
Trouble.
rs A DREAM OF BEAUTY
The Royal Limited" Is a Marvel o.
Excellence. Comfort and Con-
MISUNDERSTANDING OF Pull
man Employees.

President Mellen OF the Northern Pa
cifc has gone to New York. and II Is
expected that another efror will he
made this week to settle the Clearwater
Short Line trouble. Negotiations have
been in progress some time looking to-
ward a settlement and considerable
progress has been reported.
The Royal Limited" the new train
lately put on between Washington and
New York. is said to be a dream OF
ience. The Royal Limited" properly
speaking. Use dual train. composed Of
observation, parlor. cafe. smoking and
dining cars, the entire equipment be-
ing especially mad for this service
by the Pullman company. The two
trains leave New York and Washing
ton simultaneously at $3.50 u. IN. daily.
and are counterparts.
The parlor cars are finished in ver-
million wood. with an Inlay OF Persian
designs. The ceiling Is Of royal blue
and the upholstery OF, the same color.
The enlarged space devoted to the
ladies' dressing room IL a novel fea-
luif VI tut adiS. Inns fhOln. Mlltl Is
SIX feet squar Is most beautifully iur-
nished in dark olive green. the ceiling
being decorated to correspond. II s.
provided with dresser and large Chagal
mirror. with side gas jets. On each
side Of IL are cozy corner seats. ana in
another corner IS n book case and sta
tionary washsfand. The room was os-
pecially designed for ladies who desire
privacy and comfort when travelling.
. FTha aIElWNHnHHn. .nN. 81 a.AraHA
cars are Of the same general appear
ance In the exterior Is the parlor cars,
except that the observation end j. re-
cessed with a deep platform. The full
seating capacity Of his car T. g. in
Guiding IL chairs in the smoking COM
partmenL. The parlor compartment is
finished In vermillion. richly inlaid. the
ceiling in blue and aluminium n the
chairs upholstered In royal blue. Tn,
smoking compartment Is finished m
! Circassian walnut. exquisitely inlaid
the chairs upholstered in green plush,
with dark olive seat covers OF leather
THE ceiling OF red and gold, the General
design being of italian renaissance
The car Is provided with desk n writ.
ing material. a very important necessity
10 the traveller.
. The buffet is also one Of the modern
features. IL Is provided with dainties'
: china and cut-glass. n n larder IA
supplied with all the incest Niands con-
duciye TO the Appealing luncheon
The dining cars are the very latest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
Union Pacific. the standard Line.

The Union Pacific II. Il. beyond the
shadow NJ a doubt runs the finest trains
I'm the West. The buffet. library and
drawing rooms ears on the popular
overland Limited are now equipped
with barber service and run through
from Chicago L. san Francisco and
vice versa without change. Free re-
Clining chair ear. Pullman palace sleep
crs, dining ears. and I'm fact everything
necessary for comfort.
Only 30 hours Butte to Denver: IS
our To Omaha; % hours To Chicago.
Direct connection at all terminals FOR
Eastern and Southern points. Before
purchasing @ n ticket see
g. \, 4. l.. II. u. co.
Corner Main and Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
p COLLARS.
They Are still Made Largely for ship
ment Abroad.
From the New Orleans Times-Demn-

Crdt.
oh. yes: paper collars are still
made" said a haberdasher smilinglv.
in reply to an inquisitive customer.
Thirty years ago they were worn by
men who considered themselves very
good dressers. Now their use is con-
fined TO a few old fellows who won't
change. and. OF course they have to
be manufactured to order. There aIe
several customers for thein here. and 4
wealthy planter who ives some d-st-
ance north of the city orders them by
thousand lets. l was I'm New England
last summer. and while visiting a lit
tie town famous for its collar makers.
saw an old plant used for turning out
the paper article. Ii had been rust
ing away in silence for years, and was
astonished at its size. The buildings
easily covered an acre, and h macnin-
cry was enormous.-I-wsS ted that In
It's heyday the o1cer shipped IT'S
product all over TIE N0rld. and sold pa
per collars even in the Fill Islands. /
H#HIH 81 H#
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14

The high estimation in which Cen
tonnial beer Is held by the general pub
lie is fiattering indeed. The purity II
the article is unquestioncd. and the
process Of its manufacture is the most
modern. Butte people are aware that
when they get Centennial beer they
get the best. All the leading saloons
have 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14

Gross earnings Of the Northern Pa
Cifc FOR the month of November were
81. 7S6.5l2. an increase OF Sli6.029 over
the same month last year. From July
l the gross earnings were 81. 137.SS3. an
Increase of 81. 1872, $50 over the same five
months I'm 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
Diamond rings Sc.

Morris. &c West Park. will have his
Christmas opening next Thursday, DC.
IL. A beautiful souvenir will he given
10 every purchaser of soc or over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
All sh. Knew About IL.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Julia-What's a stag party?
Jane-As 1 understand il. one in which
the dear men are both the stays and the
staggeIers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
$4,000 REWARD.

|
We. n committee appointed by the
fellow employees of job j. Daily. who
was murdered on the morning of Nov.
?. while performing his duties as an
election officer I'm Precinct 3 Of this
county. do hereby offer in behalf Of
said employees a reward Of $4,000 for
which will lead TO the con-
Niction OF the murdcrcrs.
JOSEPH NEVIN.
JOHN EARLY.
Mountain Con Mine
JAMES BRENNAN,
JOHN LAIRD.
Green Mountain Mine.
JOSEPH MGINNISS.
EUGENE KELLY.
Diamond Mine.
EDWARD INQUIRE,
DANIEL GRIFFIN.
Bell Mine.
JOHN HANLEY.
DANIEL RYAN.
Never Sweat Mine.
TIMOTHY LYNCH,
THOMAS MURRAY.
Anaconda Mine.
JOHN COLLINS.
WILLIAM PAGE,
St. Lawrence Mine.
Butte. Mont, Nov. L.. ls9S.-We do
hereby certify that the amount Of the
above reward has been deposited with
us and will be paid according to the
terms OF the foregoing offer.
HOGE, BROWNLEE & co.
Bankers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14

from less thar four to over 10 per cent.
Too early to say how profitable he
present boycott will be-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14

Examination of the y and glasses
fitted free OF charge by DR.. Norcross
by use OF his new electric opthalmo-
meter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
4 (hean u

one chew of Norwegian twist tobacco
at Swend Carlsun's. No. 4 South Main
street, viii do the work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
Icy. Solid silver hair brushes $3.50.

The "KaGes Klatch" Of Hebrew
Ladies' auxiliary Will meet at Mrs. sill
.Ncrman's. Sp3 South Washington,
IsThursday afternoon, Dec. 18th.
EUru - CO..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14
None of 1t wasted.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Those who saw the Misrepresentation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-14

patterns which nave left the Pullman
shops. Two ears, the Waldorf and
Astoria are placed in commission.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-23
SO
piblioteoa dc Ia Dsmocraoia

que que por rrsmaxa VIZ orala copoceTla
desl ues de ncho tenpo, prs gnp6ls yos misna
d6nde .usndo la habeie vFto, que, pudien-
do scodaIos del lugar oel tempo ntgn6s
fue mundo al nnest1o, que simpa-
tia mas que Iecue1do que despiarta2
-Sf, oh al
- Pues bien 10 gus 20 be experimentado
La prmera que ho ylsto nonlbIe extraordina
ID Un hombre extrao1dinario
Ii a euien conoe6s haco naueho2
-Ha1a ocho d1as apeDas.
i u Y llamais amigo relac6n de
ocho dlas NADIA mas Oh MaxlnIllsAo, cre1a mas
de ese hermoso nombre dc amigos
-Ten6Is razoD, Vaenl1a PsTo decld 10 que que
rails, hala feAt1alento ilstlt1Yo
Yo creo quo lomDre ha Dc todo 10
bueno que envuelya nj poIvenlT qVe paTeoe leer hu
mirada profunda poderosa dlrlg1r.
sfs-s Acsso adIvlnos diJo sonsiendo Y Valentino.
"A fe mia, dljo MaxlmsIlano, oasl eetoy tentado
por cue adlvlna eebre tt DO Il bien.
Oh dljo Valentine -onrlendo trlstemente, mos
tradme ese hombres Ma1lano, sepa 80 de el sere
bastante amada para he sufrtdo.
- Pobre amigo yoe e conooeIs
St sf0f
Il Qoi6n es2
rs Il mismo que hs salyado )a.yida 4 vuestra
madrasta q su h.jo. h.s
"a H oonde dc Monte Cfistoa
Ill mismo.
--iOh! exclam6 Vdeniina, jamas ppade ser nj anil
go, 10 es demasiado De EaadraAtra
-! !El conde amigo de yuestrs aaaaAtEa, ValeAt--
nal M nstnto puede fallsr hqsta ete pontos esJoy
SECURE de que euganals. es
-!OhI Il sup0ssfs,. AIaxiaslhaao... - 40 %
Eduardo qulen rena la Casa, g q ooAee, q9eiIao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-23
JuNrA AUxILIAR DE CARcELE~
DE La c1UDAb DE PoSoE.

Ell martes % de los corrientes,
tendran efecto, en- Ell salon de es
ia casa Consist orIal, los remates
de vestuarios, alimentos y medi,
cinas snecesarias para los presos
en- ell ejercicio prdximo de 1898 a
3d. sin pefjuicio de la aprobaci6n
!qne lse tiene solicitada de los res,
pectivos pliegos de cohdiciones
que Sc hallan de manifesto en- Sc
cretarfa, siendo las h6ras desigha-
das para eada remate las de 8, 10
y il de la mai7ana, respectivamon
tie.
70 que-se-haee~ptiblieo para sc
neral HSnocimFento Ty7m ayor con.
currenb5h de licit al 6res
Ponce, JUNO Is dc t8o8-EI
Alcalde Vice Presidente. = Gosr
3ior H. - ~ n9t3E1fsi1igag ge1-3
s'ft''a isaas a3iigne klat
6E so Il @fnaG ssatE.t..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-23

In este ssb hac toda rsbsjos pasa fabr
caoon dc ss dsEde casdos adrnos coupcado
senfia pusFta que necesite. 2e -
Sc taabi6n toda Cd
cabaio
is. eses6.s S. f. .iAfr}iss# 81
nen dc venta; Snrtido general de adesas pIehp6n Dc
ID HAOl tablss anercanas tjamaniles
clavotssti l~.s K ae Il
H.effo gvsnFzRdo eompLasb fessessris. a
fodas
lac &c eaEros Aae berco operos
q Ponce Julio II De 1906.