davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
GAGE is NOT SEEKING
ADVICE ON THIS POINT
APPARENT THE GOVERNOR HAS
oVERREACHED HIMSELF.
Not Likely to Fill the Vacancies He
Had Caused by Deposing Some
of Budd's Appointees.

Acknowledgement TREY L. Ford yester-
day denied the accuracy of the dispatch
from Sacramento stating that he mad
given an opinion to Governor Gage to the
effect that certain appointments made
since the adjournment of the Legislature
were illegal. The dispatch referred to
those appointments made by Ex-Governor
Budd and withdrawn by the present ex-
ecutive during the recent session OF the
Legislature. 1t was held that the Legis-
lature being in session under the consti-
tuition the new appointments should have
been made at the time. Governor Gage,
however. failed to do so. but has since
made appointments to several of the po-
sitions
The Attorney General said the question
of legality had never been discussed by
the Governor and himself and conse-
quently he had given no opinion on the
matter. In the case of General Dickinson,
he said he had given an opinion that
Budd's appointees held office until their
successors were appointed. but that was
as far as it went.
When asked squarely about the conten-
ton of the dispatch that Cages appoint
ments were illegal, Acknowledgement Ford
refused to express an opinion, saying it
would be discourteous to the Governor to
do so.
Governor Gage would neither affirm nor
deny in positive terms the receipt of any
advisory letter from Attorney General
Ford. Il made the appointments didn't
I?' he said; 80 why should I receive a
written opinion from General Ford in
forming me of their illegality? 1t is OBJ
vious that I would not ask advice on
something that has received full consum-
nation"
1t looks as though the Governor does
not want an opinion on the question. The
law is plain on the subject. and it is evil
dent Governor Gage has defeated his own
if,fe
falling to name their successors until
after the adjournment Of the Legislature.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
Santa Cruz Wins Again.

SANTA CRUZ. May 21.--Santa Cruz and
San Jose played gilt-edged ball this after
noon in the preserce of a large crowd.
Santa Cruz pulled a victory out of SEEM
ing defeat by heavy smuggling. AT the
end of the second inning the score was 3
to in favor of San Jose. The Garden City
team made four runs through wild throws
to First Baseman Clark. Andrews pitched
a steady game until Santa Cruz landed
on him in the sixth inning. when the
score was tied. In the following inning
San Jose made one. In the eighth Balsz
started the ball rolling by making home
run, and bringing in a man. Donlin fol-
lowed by hitting the ball over the fence,
bringing another man home.
In the first inning Santa Cruz substi-
tuted Pace in center field for Cameron.
The substitution caused the tide to turn
in favor of the home team, for Pace
batted heavily. He threw the ball from
center to home, putting out a man at the
plate. Umpire Cahill again gave the ut
most satisfaction. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
CALIFORNIA CLUB EXHIBITION.
An Interesting Programme Has Been
Arranged for This Afternoon
and Evening

The exhibition of arts and crafts of the
California Club, which was opened so
auspciously in the art gallery of the Me-
chanics' Pavilion Saturday, attracted a
large number of ladies and gentlemen
yesterday, who expressed their pleasure
at the excellence and variety of the ex-
hibits.
1t has been arranged that the head of
each of the committees will have a day
set apart for receiving visitors and loon
ing after the exhibition generally To-day
Mrs. w. H. Mills. head of the committee
on architectural and illustrative draw
ings, will have charge. ano an interesting
programme has been arranged for the oc-
casion. In the afternoon Miss Eta
O Bren will render contralto solo, ac-
companied by Miss Julia Heffernan and
Miss Van Pelt will give piano solo In
the evening Mrs. Mariner Campbell has
arranged to provide solos by Mr.. W. j.
Batchelder, Mrs. NJ c. Olcese, Miss Isabel
Kerr and Miss Marie Partridge accom-
panied by Mrs. w. j. Batchelder. 1Ae
band of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum will
also be in attendance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
A MYSTERIOUS CIRCULAR
Calls a Meeting Which Nobody Knows
ANYTHING About.

A circular has been sent through the
mails to a number of prominent citizens
in the city to attend a mass meeting to-
night at Metropolitan Temple. The cir
cular states that the meeting is called
by a committee of fifty property owners
for the purpose of ascertaining the cause
of the financial degeneracy of our city and
if possible to determine some means by
which to prevent further loss to the
property owners"
The following speakers are billed to APP
pear: Irving M. Scott, Hon. George c.
Perkins and w. H. l.. Barnes. None of
these gentlemen knew anything about the
meeting when asked about it last evening.
They had not been approached on the
subject and stated that they would not
be present.
The Knickerbocker Quartet is also billed
to appear and Mr. Larson, one of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
A Call for Designs.

The following call for designs for med
ais for California volunteers has been is
sued:
The committee on designs for medals and GER
tificates to be presented to all soldiers and
sailors who volunteered in the State of Cali
fornia for the late war with Spain hereby calls
for designs for said medals and certificates to
be submitted to said committee on or before
the Sd day OF June, 1899, at the office of the
chairman, w. D. Shea 20 Montgomery street,
San Francisco.
The entire matter of general design for medals
and certificates is left to the artistic taste OF
the designer, the only desire of the committee
being that they contain something that will
typify that they gifts from the State of
California to the valiant soldiers and sailors
who volunteered in the nations
The committee hereby offers two prizes of
one hundred dollars (s10O) each. One prize for
the most artistic and appropriate design for a
medal and one prize for the most artistic and
appropriate design for certificate, to be pre-
sented to each soldier and sailor entitled
thereto. W. d. SHEA.
LOUIS F. BYINGTON,
E. j. TAAFFE,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
Kragness Lowers a Road Record.

Eddie Kragness, the crack Olympic road
rider, lowered the record between Oakland
and San Jose yesterday. He reduced the
former record of two hours and five min
utes fifteen minutes. He was aided in his
task by Messrs. Henderson and jackson,
and Stanley and Smith, the leading tam
dem teams of the flying 20" The former
team paced Kragness the first twenty
cided to continue through to San Jose.
and they succeeded in establishing a new
tandem record. Henderson and jackson
reached the Garden City three minutes
behind their speedy eliminates. Kragness
is looked upon as being one of the best
road riders in the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
TARGET SHOOTING.
Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club at
Shell Mound

The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held
its regular shoot yesterday at Shell
Mound The day was very favorable and
some good scores resulted, as follows:
o. Young 70. "A. H. Pape rs
90 sharpshooters-M J. White 12s, G. NJ Barley
Marksmen-Dr. ]. F. Twist 1SS Mrs. NJ ].
White III, j. p. Cosgrave 1885, G. Manne 49,
Mrs. G. Manuel 1874.
Glindemann all-corners' rife medal 200 yards
F o. Young, Sc, So. SO. 66: r. Stettin 50, 90
lQs AS; F Hassmann, 1856; G. Manned. 1876; ].
II. Seyden. 1877.
Pistol at 50 yards, Columbia target:
Expert CASA. H. Pape As, NJ. White As
G. NJ. Barley So c. NJ Daiss so, F. o. Young S.
Sharpshooter class. P. Cossrave 60, Mrs
NJ J. White rs
Marksmen class-Dr. ]. F. Twist 80. G. Man
mel ia. Mrs. G. Manned IFS
Siebe all-comers pistol medal-C. NJ Daiss
As. IS; F. O. Young, SO; ]. P. Cosgrave, SO, 66;
A. H Pape, 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
Coursing at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, May 21-There was a
double stake at Agricultural Park to-day
AN eight-dog champion and a thirty-two-
dog special In the first named Orpheum
second. In the second Dick l. was first.
with Stella B second and Uncle Sam
third.
1t was a great day for the short-enders.
and the talent was heavily bumped, sew
eral to 1 shots winning. The surprise of
the day was the defeat of Merry Maiden
There was fair crowd in attendance,
and the sport as a whole was good
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
Ocean Water Tub Baths.
Io1 Seventh street corner Mission. Salt
water direct from ocean.
ON THE CRICKET FIELD.
CALIFORNIA; Defeat the Alameda
Champions by Fair Margin.

The CALIFORNIA; met the Alamedas yes
terday and beat them with 80 runs to
spare. California won the toss and sent
last years champions to the wickets
None of the Alameda batsmen made any
stand against the bowling of Cookson,
Soman and Dickinson, the only ones who
scored double figures being ]. J. r. Peel
II and B. Bird H. Cookson took three
wickets for IS, Dickinson two for Is, and
Sloman five for IL
When the CALIFORNIA; went to the bat
E. c. Sloman and A. Dickinson got well
set, and At runs were scored before they
were separated. A. Dickinson scored 80
nolds 90 The innings closed for 109 runs.
and thus ended in victory for the Cali
fornias by 50 runs. No fewer than six
Alameda bowlers were put on of whom
the most successful was Bert Bird. who
took four wickets for nine runs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22

singers, says that it was engaged, by a
Mr.. Henderson, who also engaged the
hall. Mr.. Henderson could not be To-
Gated last night and further information
is lacking.
The fact that some five hundred printed
names of prominent men are on the. cir
cular and that they know nothing OF the
meeting except that they received cir
cuIar through tha. mails, and the, further
fact that the speakers scheduled to ap-
pear have not been apprised OF the meet
ing throws an air of mystery around 1t
which will probably be unraveled to-
night at Metropolitan Temple
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
sacramento Bests jacksonville.

SACRAMENTO. May H-Sacramento
turned the tables on Jacksonville to-day,
winning the best-contested game of the
season by a score of to l. Doyle. for
the locals. pitched a wonderful game, be-
ing touched for but three hits-all singles.
Whalen. for the visitors, also pitched
winning ball. losing the game in the sew
enth by making two wild pitches. Both
fields were of the stone wall variety, each
side picking up two errors, all eXcusable.
Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
Mrs d F. DWyer, Formerly Mae Weber.

n wa F. tina
MI
j he o a
n
and
OF
n
ands a the of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22

zie first b Barry second Fifty-yard
dash for juveniles-G. Walsh first E.
Bonnifield second. High divtng-Won by
w. Hurley, {. Jones second. Fifty-yard
tub race-F. Baker first. NJ. Gardner sec
ond. G. c. Augustus third. Fancy spring
board diving-Won by G. Wallace. E. Bon
nifield second. Trapeze and high diving
Won by Otto Schultz
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
WATSONVILLE.
RUNS BY INNINGS.


Runs responsible for-Whalen, 2. Sacrifice
hits-Shanahan. Stanley, Mclaughlin. First
base on errors-Sacramento 2; WatsonviIe, /
First base on called bals-Oh Doyle /: off
Whalen 4 Left on bases-Sacramento Z; Wat
sonvilIe. ?. Struck out-By Doyle. 5; by Whalen,
2 Double pay-Plake to Selma. Passed ball
Morrow Wild pitch-Whalen. Time of game
Ill Umpire-O Connel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
SAN JOSE.
RUNS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Santa Cruz l. San Jose l.
Three-base hits-Burge. Balsz Two-b hits
Donlln 2 Strieb McGucken, Andrews. Sacri-
flee hits-O Dea, Fessel. First base on errors
santa Cruz ,. San Jose 4. First base on called
balls-Of Balsz 8, off Andrews l; Left on bases
Ralsz :. by Andrews 3. Hit by pitcher-Donln,
Devereaux Burge O'Dea Double play-Pace
to Strieb. Passed balls-Strieh 2 Kent 2
Wild pitch-Andrews. Time OF game-Two
hours. Umpire-Patsy Cahin Official scorer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
SAN FRANCISCO.
RUNS BY INNINGS.


Runs responsible for-Moskiman 8. Fitz-
patrick 3. Home run-Dunleavy. Two base
hits-Johnson, Moskman. First base on
errors-Oakland 3. San Francisco 2 First
base on called balls-Oakland 2 San Francisco
T.. Left on bases-Oakland 9, San Francisco
10. Struck out-By Shea .. by Fitzpatrick q
Double plays-schmeer to Peoples to Johnson;
Peoples to Johnson; LANCE to Peoples to John
son. Passed balls-Swindells 2. Time of game
= hours Umpire-Levy. Official scorer-H
S. McFarlin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22

bases-San Francisco, 8; Oakland, 3. Struck
out-By Iberg. l. Hit by pitcher-Johnson.
Passed ball-Dunleavy Balk-Iberg. Time of
game-tA6. Umpire-Levy. Official scorer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
p always
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Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause
perfect digestion complete absorption and
healthful regularity.
For the cure of all disorders OF the Stomach.
Liver. Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, Female IT.
regularities. Sick Headache Bilousness, Con-
stipation, Piles and all arrangements OF the
Internal Viscera- 25c a box. At Druggists,
or by mail. RADWAY & CO., New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22

View books OF California, photographs.
souvenir mailing cards, etc Best assert
ment and best prices at Sanborn & Wallis,
TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
THOUSANDS AT THE PARK.
Ordinance Prohibiting Pedestrians
ON Cycle Path to Be Tested.

Thousands of citizens enjoyed the day
al the park and beach yesterday and
many more thousands found fun and di-
version at the Chutes and Sutro Baths.
At the park the biggest crowd of weeks
assembled and patronized the concert.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER
SMEANY.

HE RESTORES LOST vIGOR AND VITAL
IA ity to weak Organs of the body
which have been weakened through disease
overwork, 'excesses or indiscretions are restored
to perfect health and strength through his. new
and original system of treatment. RUPTURE
cured by his new method without knife, truss
detention from work; painless, sure and
permanent cure. VARICOCELE, hydrocele.
swelling and tenderness of the glands treated
with unfailing success. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD
POISON in any of its stages Thoroughly
eradicated from the system. LADIES will re-
ceive special attention for all their many all
ments. WRITE if you cannot call. No charge
for advice by mail. He will also send you
valuable book. Guide to Health" free of
charge Address F. L. SWEANY, NJ D.. 7s7
Market street, San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
OAKLAND.
RUNS BY INNINGS.


Two-base hits-Iberg Hardie, Sullivan. Sacri.
fee hit-Donovan. First base on errors-Sar
Francisco 0; Oakland, !. First base on called
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-09
Mariana Abril

Nos es grato anunciar q nuestros
amigos. que en- ell pr6ximo viaje del
vapor Philadelphia, llegara d esta ciu
dad procedente de Washington, ell sc
nor don Mariana Abril, director de LA
DEMoCRACIA, que tan importan.es ser
vicios viene prestando al laao del sefior
Mufoz Rivera, en- calidad de Secreta
rio.
Enterado ell companero por nuestros
informes, de la profunda gravedad en-
que sc encoutraba ell que fue director
de este diario, nos es.,ribe hoy, aan igno-
rando la triste nueva, manifestandonos
que acelera su regreso, fjando su salida
de New York para IA 8 Is de los CO
rrientes.
Dada la clara inteligencia de Abril.
en- su viaje por los Estados Unidos ha
bra recogido impresiones que han de
ser provechosas la labor que con tan
to patriotismo vicne consagrado.
Quedamos en- espera del querido ami
go al que deseamos una feliz travesfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-09
La prensa
De La CosTespoa0encia:;
Rosendo Rivera Colon

este gallardo escritor de las huestes
liberales que estaba al frente de la di.
recci6n de ella Democr cia. ell periodi :
CO de combate que ha sostenido con
fervor ell credo de su causa, ha deiado
de existir en- Ponce.
FL TELEGRAPH con su terrible laconis-
mo nos comunico hoy a las doce la iris
te nueva, trasmitida por ell personal de
<La Democracia. que llora la eterna
ausencia del buen compaflero inmejo-
rable amigo.
LA CORRESPONDENCE hace suyo ese
duelo de las letras, pues la atildada
pluma del de ,od escritor nutrio mu-
ehas veces sus columnas con su colabo-
raci6n ilustrada.
Las letras puertorriqueIlas pierden
uno de sus mae fsvorecedores apostoies,
ell periodismo deshoja las siemprevi-
vas de su admiration sohre la tumba del
malcgrado cornpafero.
Ha caido como ell nilitar en- medic
del combate ha descendido de la au
gusta tribuna de La prensa, adn esta
fresca la tinta con que trazara sus uitl-
mos pensamientos.
Descanse en- paz e. malogrado amigo;
reciba nuestra expression de duelo
nuestro querido eoleg a<La Democra-
cia> la famiia del distinguido escri
tori
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-09
ACWerdO
ecOnO9s6cO

Por fin, gracias las iniciativas
del actual Alcalde senor Porrata
Doria, ell Ayuntamiento de Ponce
ha adoptado un acuerdo de excep-
cional importancia para ell progreso
/ de esta ciudad.
\ Nos referimos al emprestito. Can
tidad fjada dos millones de duros.
fTermino para el pago: sesenta amos.
( Aunque la suma parezca de una
cuantia extraordinaria, precise es
convenir-alin cuando de millones
be trate--que llega q duras penas
hl nivel de la realdad.
Para convencerse de clio, basta
dirigir una simple ojeada al estado
material de Ponce.
Aqui todo esta por hacer, pues
\, administration espanola, la cele-
Vre administration de los Ulzurrum,
3oliveres y otras calamidades ma
Xmas, solo nos ha dejado miserias
y gravamenes.
No tenemos calles-en la recta
acepci6n de la palabra-ni aceras,
nj alcantarillas, nj paseos pdblicos
que merezcan este nombre; nos fall
ia Ell filtro para el acueducto, care
cemos de casas propias para escue-
las, y omitiendo, en- honor d la bre-
vedad, muchisimas menudencias no
menos necesarias, puede decirse, en-
suma, que estamos menesterosos de
todos los elementos de comfort, or
nato, hygiene y salubridad pnblica,
que son indispensablesa una ciudad
moderna.
Ndtese, por otra parte, 10 exten-
50 de nuestro perimetro-en este
punto no hay poblaci6n en- la isla
que iguale d Ponce y sc vera 10
mucho que hay que hacer, y des-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-09


brozar, y componer en- ell radio de
a poblaci0n. Es una verdadera
Eobra de romanos.
No faltara por esos trigos algiln
opositor sistematico que censure la
medida del emprestito, diciendo que
harta es la penuria en- que vlve
el municipio, para cargar con nue.
vas obligaciones. Pero los que ha-
blen asi, para proceder con entera
formalidad, deberan presentar un
nuevo proyecto que borrase las
deficiencies existentes. Con critlcas
mas 8 menos injustas no Sc feme-
dian los males de todos.
Por otra parte, 10 indudable es
este.
Ponce necesita un impulse, y no
hay un solo centavo en- las areas
municipales araemprender las null
tiples obras que necesita Ponce.
Por consiguiente, hay que buscar
dinero, y ninguna forma mejor que
la del empr6stito, a menos que los
mayores contribuyentes Sc decide
ran q hacer I'm esfuerzo titanico. {. :.
que seguramente no haran.
Con los elementos de vida que
tiene Ponce, que 'indudablemente
aumentaran al contacto fecundo del
espiritu americana y dado 10 largo
del plazo-sesenta amos, NADIA me-
nos-esta ciudad puede satisfacer
c0modamente su compromise.
Ponce esta llamado a un gran
porvenir, y urge hacer un esfuer-
20 radical para ponerlo d la altura
de los tiempos que corren, y en-
aptitud de recibir los tiempos que
vIenen.
Continuaremos ocupandonos en-
esta interesante question, no sin
antes aplaudir al Ayuntamlento y
al Alcalde por sus acertadas lnl-
ciativas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-09
.UN SUBLTO
DIR ell COMB lTR' =,

Dice este colega local en- su nitmero
de aver:
<Ayer, cuando est lvimos en- ell <Asi-
10 dc Damas, experimentamos un senti-
miento de dolor profundo.
Rivera Colon.
Ell paladfn del partido liberal.
Ell director de La Denaoerdcia.
Ell eseI itor viril.
El puertorriquefio ilustre.... yacfa
sobre un camastro abandonado, sin te-
ner su lado un amigo que recogiera
las postreras impresiones de su espfritu
batallador.
Hasta nosotros llegan censuras acer
has para ell partido liberal.
Asf Sc premia los adalides de la
idt a.. III
Vamos por los fucros del partido liz
beral en- Ell suelto que hemos recogido.
Rosendo Rivera Colon, ell liberal es :
Tornado director de LA DEMocRAcIA
no estaba solo cuando exhalo su ultimo
suspiro, nj estaba en- un camastro como
asienta Ey Conabote.
Nuestro inorviiable compaisero oou-
paba la mejor habitaci6n que tiene Ell
<Hospital de Damas,, 81 estaba en-
dicho Asilo, era por prescription facul-
tativa; pues no teniendo familia en- esta
ciudad, los medicos jnzgaron la asisten
ola del hospital superior todas Las
que pudiera tener; este debe saberlo Ez
Conabote, cuyo director ha sido llevado
enfermo al mismo Asilo.
Rivera Colon no solo era visitado
|diariamente por ell personal de este dia-
rio por los amigos fntimos Eugenio
Astol, America Marin, Ramon Vendrell
Manuel Yordan, Lcdo. Casaliuc, jose
r. Balaguer otros, sino que siempre
tuvo su iado su amigo, paisano y
compsf1ero de infancia, ell joven don
Jose Jove y Torres, qnien no Sc se-
par6 de su lecho un solo instante.
El malogrado director de LA DEMO
cRAclA no solo tuvo permanente la asis
tencia meiica del director del hospital.
sefior Santoni, 81 no que fueron varlas
las consultas celebradas entire los facul-
'tativos Coronas, Villaronga, Torres y
Amadeo, que sc disputaban arrebatar q
la muerte, villa tan preciada.
Todo 10 prescrito por la ciencia, me :
elicinas y aparato de de diffcil adquisi-
cion faeron puestos a disposition del
enfermo. Esto 10 saben los amigos de
Rivera Colon que Sc aoordaron de visi-
tarle.
AL partido liberal, pues, no caben las
censuras que Sc retiere ell colega.
Suponemos, que ell autor del
suelto de E2 Conbate habra visto, no al
enfermo, sino ell cadaver de Rivera Co
lon, en- ell deposito destinado q csc OBJ
jeto.
Ell partido liberal no tiene la culpade
que varios antiques amigos de Rivera
Colon, los indignados de hoy, no lie vie-
ran durante su larga enferms.iad.
LA DEMocRAciA ha cumplido en- esta
OCCASION, como consta al seflor director
dc Ey Cona6ote sabe cumplir siempre
con los ccmpatriotas dignos y de yaler.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-09
Es gNl.de

Ei Crcuio de Recreo, de Rfo-piedras.
acordo otorgarle al director de este dia.
rio don Rosendo Rivera Colon, ell tftulo
de socio de honor.
III nombraniento nos llega despnes
que va no existe ell infatigable luoha-
dor.
Cosas de la humana existencia
Agradecemos al Carcuio dc Recreo,
de Rio piedras, ell testimonio que supo
rendir, al que fue nuestro director J
amigo inolvidabie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-09
UN MrENsAJE

Naguabo, % de Mayo de 1s99-
Sra. Dofia Amalia Marin de Mufioz
Rivera.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Seflora : Las enthusiasts decididas
huestes liberales del Distritc de Ma
guabo, con cuya Presiiencia ne honro,
acordaron constitufdas en- solemne J un
ia magma, celebrada ell catorce de los
corrientes, dirijir ell carifioso homenaje
de inquebrantable lealtad adhesion al
procer, ornate y gloria de nuestra lido
latrada Borinquen, vuestro dignfsimu
esposo don Luis Mufiox Rivera; hoy aa
sente, cuyo egregio nombre fue Glen J
mil veces proclamado en- dicho acto,
por miles de correligionarios en- medic
de delirantes trasportos de lejftimo en-
tusiasmo.