davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30

sued to recover on notes which he held
against the company. The court di-
rected a verdict for whitlock in the
sum of $9S4.25.
The suit of Joseph Ansley G. Son
against Edwin G. Hughes, an action
in assumpsit, was referred to Attor-
ney G. B. Little for consideration.
Michael Wrobelenski was the plain
tiff in an action to recover damages
from the borough of Archibald, which
was tried before Judge Gunster in
court room No. 2. Wrobelenski Is a
farmer and resides in Jefferson town
ship. One day his son was driving
home from Archibald with load of
grain. 1t was winter weather and in
climbing what is known as the Salem
road young Wrobelenski came to a
water break in which ridge Of ice
had formed. The horse stepped on
the ice. which treacherously gave way
and the leg OF the horse was broken.
Wrobelenski wants to recover the
value of the horse, which he places at
over $3.50. This Wrobelenski wanted
the borough to pay, because he held
that the borough was responsible for
the accident because the road was not
kept in proper condition.
The defense was that the horse was
overloaded and that the accident was
due to this fact and to the reckless
driving of young Wrobelenski. The
bones of the broken leg were produced
in court and offered in evidence. At
torney J. w. Carpenter represented the
plaintiff and r. ]. Bourke. borough
solicitor of Archibald, and A. j. Col
born conducted the defense for the
borough. At the defendants table were
Burgess Langan and several of the
borough councilmen of Archibald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES

The license of Lavena Frable for a
hotel at 1870 Franklin avenue was yes
terday transferred to George A. Price
and Thomas o. Price.
Mrs. Francis A. Loomis, who was
granted a license for a hotel in Scott
township at license court, failed to take
out the license and it was yesterday
re-issued to John G.. Allendil6e, the
owner of the premises.
Court made an order yesterday con-
tinuing from June / until June 10 the
time for filing the bill of particulars in
the election contest of John +. Walsh
against W. II. Thomas for the office
of constable of the Eighth ward of this
city.
Court yesterday made absolute rule
to strike off judgment in the case Of
Thomas Maloney against John J..
White. The opinion was written by
Judge Archibald. In the same case a
rule to strike off judgment was made
absolute. The rule for attachment
granted last week in the case of Mary
Lally against Mary Moran and Patrick
Moran was yesterday continued until
June IL at a. m.
Referee George ID. Taylor yesterday
filed his report in the case of f. NJ.
Cobb against George II. whitney The
finding was in favor of the Raintiff
in the sum Of $122.50 with interest from
March 26, 1895. On that day Mr.. Whit
ney purchased horse from Mr.. Cobb.
1t was TO be delivered to Mr.. Whitney's
agent at Carbondale. The man who
TOOK 1t became drunk and drove the
morse so hard that il became sick and
died When 1t was delivered the
agent refused TO accept it. 1t was to
recover for the horse that the suit
was brought. Exceptions to the re-
port were filed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30
Discharged from Jail.

The following persons, bills against
whom were ignored by the grand jury,
were discharged from the county Jail
yesterday:
Daniel Regan, Milo Nichols, Joseph
Miller, Charles Luckasovitch, Charlie
Caranunsky, James McHugh. Robert
Seline, Nora Sheehan, A. Miller, Peter
Lynott, Thomas Summers. jr.. Eliza
beth Davies, John Orkowski. Joe Nit
chell, James Maskell, Fred Fredenshus,
Martin Adrian, Cora Acker, Ernest
Seine, Anthony Lally, Richard Hicks,
Kate Trice, Edward Williams and John
PertoSkv.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30
sPEIGHTs TERRIBLE FALL.
Shot Down a Shaft at Plymouth
Distance of 600 Feet.

George Speight, a contractor at No
shaft, Plymouth, was instantly killed
at noon yesterday by falling down the
shaft, distance of over 600 feet.
He was engaged in driving an air
way in the third east Red Ash vein
He complained of Illness in the morn
ing, but continued at work and at noon
got on one of the carriages in company
with nine other workmen. These men
say they did not miss Speight until
they reached the surface.
An investigation was made and the
mangled body of the unfortunate man
was found at the foot of the shaft
Coroner Mckee has decided to hold ar
inquest. Speight is survived by a wife
and one child.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30
Application for a Divorce.

Harriet o. Bailey began proceedings
yesterday to secure a divorce from
John bailey. Attorney w. Gaylord
Thomas filed the papers for Mrs. Bailey.
SEe alleges that she married Bailey
May 25, 1871, and that they lived to-.
gether until April 13, 1898, when her
husband deserted her. They have not
lived together since and Bailey has
no: contributed to the support OF Ills
wife
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30

certainly will net continue the disbar-
ment, and we are glad to have the
matter brought to an end.
Mr.. Smith will be admitted to his
full position as an attorney in this
court"
WAS SWORN IN.
Mr.. Smith was thereupon sworn in
and one of the most unpleasant Incl
dents In the history of the Lacka-
wanna county courts was at an end.
He was disbarred for charges made
against the court in connection with
the case of John G.. Jennings against
the Lehigh Valley Railroad company, a
suit growing out of the Mud Run acci-
dent OF October 10, 1888.
After Mr.. Smiths reinstatement yes
terday he was warmly congratulated by
the members of the bar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30

Cornelius Smith, after a disbarment
of several years, is again member of
the Lackawanna bar. Ex-Judge Il. N.
Willard presented Mr.. Smiths apology
to the court yesterday and made a
motion for his readmission. The apol-
ogy is as follows:
TO the Honorable II. w. Archibald
President Judge, the Honorable +. w.
Gunster and the Honorable II. NJ. Ed
wards, Additional Law Judges of the
Forty-iifth judicial District of Penn
sylvania:
Without reiterating the circumstances
resulting in the decree of the court of
common pleas of Lackawanna county,
debarring me from practicing as an at
torney in the several courts of Lacka-
wanna county, which decree was affirmed
by the Supreme court, l now present
myself at the bar of the court over which
you preside and apologize for any and
every act and deed by me committed or
omitted in any way rejecting upon your
honors, for any wrongs, found by Judge
Purdy in his opinion, by me committed
(since the decree in my case was af-
firmed by the Supreme court,) which in
any way reflect upon the integrity or
character of your honors. are hereby
retracted and 1 apologize therefor
The period of my probation HXed by the
Supreme court having expired, l now.
most respectfully, ask your honors to
rCadmit me to practice as an attorney
in the several courts under your juris-
diction. Respectfully submitted.
Cornelius Smith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. r. & M. T. Howiey. .2s1 wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30
Borough of Vandling,

A petition signed by 1O5 residents of
Fell township was filed yesterday with
the court by Attorneys Willard, War
rem e. Knapp.
1t asks that the borough of Wand
ling be created out of a portion Of
the township of Fell. The petitioners
believe they will be able to get better
government for the village of Wand
ling If a borough is created
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30
PARADE INDICATES THE SHOW,
Solid Mile of Glittering Pageant
with Wallace Show.

Be sure to be out for the parade OF
the Great Wallace Show. II is a solid
mile Of glitterinG pageant, with many
grand and artistic tableaux, beautiful
women, handsome men, all gorgeously
attired, and the finest horses ever seen
anywhere. There are a number of
bands, a herd of elephants, a caravan
of eamels and scores of open dens.
The parade is a true index to the
show; so see for yourself In advance
whether this one is worth paying TO
attend. 1t will exhibit in this city Fri
day, June 2, on Ash street ground.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30
Nav "a, 1899.
ORDER OF COURT.

After listening to the opinion Judge
Archibald made the following order:
In re: Application of Cornelius Smith,
Esq. for Readmission to the Bar:
Now, May 80 1899, the retraction and
apology of Cornelius Smith. esq, having
been duly presented and filed, upon due
consideration thereof and on motion Of
Hon. Il. n. Willard, the same is accept
ed and thereupon the said Cornelius Smi IN
is readmitted as an attorney and coun-
sellor of the several courts of Lacka-
wanna county, and directed to be sworn
in as such. BY the Court.
r. W. Archibald, p. J.
In making the order, Judge Archibald
said: I'VE will grant the motion and
we do it with satisfaction. 1t has not
been at all a pleasant thing to have
any member of the bar disbarred and
we may say we have not done anything
in the course of this matter to the dis
paragement of Mr.. Smith or of his
clients with regard to which the con-
troversy arose.
"On the contrary, I am satisfied that
we have done all that we could ia
further his clients just interests in the
litigation that has been going on in
this court.
And with regard to Mr.. Smith in
his disbarment we merely took that
course which we felt devolved upon us
as matter of duty. The two years
probation fixed by the Supreme court
have now nearly heightened into three,
and Mr. Smith having made full and
complete apology and retraction, in this
way setting the judges of this court
right in the eyes of the community, we
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30
SMITH IS AGAIN A
MEMBER OF BAR
MADE AN APOLOGY AND WAS
REINsTATED.

E. N. Willard Presented
the Petition for Reinstatement to
the Court and Moved for the Re-
Admission OF Mr.. Smith--order
That Was Handed Down by the
Court-Remarks Made by Judge
Archibald in Handing Down the
order-Mr. Smith Congratulated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30
THE FIRST DAY OF
COMMON PLEAS TERM
NUMBER OF CASES DISPOSED OF
IN VARIOUS WAYS.

Those That Were Settled and Strick-
en- Off the List-As UsuaL Applica-
tions for Continuances Were Num-
erous-Borough of Archibald Is
Sued for Damages Because Horse
Broke Its Leg-Mary Borlasch
Suing to Recover Money She Says
Is Due Her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30

Anthony Deitman was the plaintiff
in a suit for wages brought against
Samuel Porter. When the case was
called for trial before Samuel Porter,
the plaintiff. Deitman, did not appear
and a nOn-suit was granted.
The Scranton Glass company did not
oppose the suit of S. b. Whitlock, who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30

NO. Oo3 MaIn Succt, BuHaIo, n. Y,
- II wiil iSrsvsr ns,s ~ Or The sdyies you
Of twenty Yeas .sstlnx had aoetored for
ths tfoapie anui yss SS1ploessy discouraged
dso had chrsnic diAsvhYa lor twelve years
IN my ~, ewing 70 pr, ytsree's DLsoovsry' /
retms rhA.sss ses L ~sh pis~ssTs seaa you
A III, s,time sf pr~oueal experispee has
chrouie diseases ners successfully than
probably suy Oder phyYielan Of his time.
Do not b disooyfs6sd however severe
your c4ss msy ~, bSi write to him. Your
letter win be trsAt,d h stTictest confidence,
and he win sead, In plain sealed srvel,
ope, without charge, the best professional
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-30
SWEEPING THE BLOOD.

Would any house
keeper ever allow a
brood of strange
slack ugly creatures
OF devilish aspect to
pccumulate and choke
Ap by their foul pres
!Spce the best living
rooms in her house :
No. Out they would
so promptly with a
Croom and hsr strong
arm behind it.
A scrofulous faint
"a the human sys-
tenn is no less foul !
add fearful than
a brood Of devils \
accumulating In 4
the blood spring \
ing up here, there
and everywhere /: q
causing a hundred z
mysterious and ap- -
parently incurable
symptoms in all !
parts of tho body.
A terrible case Of
chronic scrofulA u A
described by an q
Iowa lady. Mrs. Z
James Murphy, Of
Fonda, Pocshontas
Co., in a nots-y
worthy letter to-
DR.. z. v. Pierce Of 1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-13

bitral constituido en- Paris para dirimir
la controversial angIo.venezolana deif-
mites, dict6 hoy senteneia, bajo la Pre-
sidencia del Professor Martens. La II.
nea de Schomburgk ha sido designads
como lfmite del territorio anglo-venezo-
lano, con la modification de que la pun
ia Barima con una faja de terreno de
90 millas de extension, Sc considera
como perteneciente a Venezuela, El
Orinoco es, pues, un RIO completamente
venezolano. Ell Gobierno venezolano
obtiene una parte de los terrenos panta-
nosos que Sc extienden a 10 largo del
rio Barima; Inglaterra, por su parte,
conserva toda la region de las selvas.
AL clausurar las sesiones del Tribu
nal, Mr.. Benjamin Harrison, ell princi
pal abogado por Venezuela, pronuncit
algunas paIabras; luego, Mr.. Richard
Webster, Ell primer delegado por la
Gran Bretafa, di6 las gracias al gobier
no frances por su hospitalidad. sDe
hoy mas,-concluyo diciendo, Ingla.
terra y Venezuela trabajaran de concier-
to y amistosamente unidas.o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-13
Ell CLINA Y la COStCHA
(Servicio del Weather Bureau)

La lluvia caida en- la semana, ha sido
moderada en- todas parties con exception
de algunas demarcaciones de los dis.
tritos de San Juan de Puerto Rico, Hu.
macao y Guayama, donde han caido re
clos aguaceros a principle de semsns.
El tempo ha sido generalmente favo-
rable para la agricultural y Sc ha ade'
lantado yentajosamente en- la ejecuci0n
dc les tcabajos de campo.
La cana presenta buen aspecto en- to-
dos los dietritos y la vegetaci6n esta
como Sc desea. La mayor parte de las
plantaciones estan poniendo la Gran
Cultura entire las cuales han informado
sobre escases de plantas, de algunas
parties de San Juan de Puerto Rico. En-
los distritos de AguadilIay y San German
Sc nota poca actividad en- ell plantio, Sc
necesitan recursos.
La preparation del terreno para el ia.
baco continda con actividad en- Arecibo,
Cayey y Guayama: en- ell distrito iltimC
Sc ha aumentado ell ndmero de los semi.
lleros de tabaco en- espers de grandes
pedidos. La semilIa de tabaco escasea
en- algunas parties de Cayey.
Sc ha recolectado cafe en- Guayama
pero en- muy pequena cantidad.
Sc han plantado frutos memories en-
tOdos los distritos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-13
PROFGCIA CUMPbIDA

Nos eseriben de Coamo que antes de
anoche corria por aquella villa la 81 :
guiente profecfa:
GEl Alcalde Sc enfermara mafiana II,
precisamente a la hora de la session Or
dinaria del Ayuntamento,a
A las ocho de la mafiana concurren
los oouceiales L9rrauri y Fernandez,
que estaban en- uso de licencia, para
ocupar sus puestos en- ell Conseio, Ell
alcalde esta allf; llegan las 8, hay seis
conceiales, todos federales; ell Alcalde
Sc eyGpor0, diez minutes despu6s el Sc
cretario lee a esos sefiores un papelito
en- que ese funcionario dice haberse en-.
tornado y que por oonsiguiente no Sc
puede celebrar la session ordinaria,
Sc cumpli6, pues, la profesla incon-
dicionalmente republican,,
Las causas de esa enfermedad, segdn
ell decir del pueblo, son que estan sobre
ell tapete las tres cuestiones siguientes
Nombramiento de un nuevo Alcalde, eI
asunto tan llevado y traido de las paten,
tes sobre licores y tabaco J el del guar.
dia senior Gomez, y como los federaes
estan en- mayor ndmero, clarO que urge
obstruir cuanto possible sea,
mo es verdsd que los incondiciona-
les de Coamo son feles a la ley de he
rencia de sus antecesores de syerP
Vaya que tiene gracia la tai partida
Soloque resulto muy burda.
Opinan en- Coamo, que serfa conve
niente fuese don Polo darle algunal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-13
COMPANIA ANONIMA
De Ia LUZ ELECTRICA De PONCE

Habi6ndo Observable esta Admins,
TRACTION que la reposici6n de bombi-
Has incandescentes resulta, pOr parte
de los Senores AbonadOs muy tardia,
entiende que la mayor suma de las
que estan en- uSO, exceden de 800 hOraS
de servicio; y siendo condici6n innata
de la lampara incandescente la per.
.dida gradual de SUI propiedad ilumi-
nativa, claro es que la luz que pro.
yecta tiene que ser muy defciente y
como cOnsecuencia sin la satisfaction
del abonado con perjuiciO, desde lue.
go, para esta compania, la cual tai
vez le atribuyan defectOs que solo
prOceden, como queda dicho, del ex.
ceso de horas de luz que las some
ten
Esta Administration ruega pues,
los sen0res abonados la repOsici6n de
tOda bombilla que exceda de 600 hOras
dense a fin de que ell alumbrado re-
suite a satisfaction.
Ponce, Octubre II de l899.~El Ad,
ministrador WenceslaO Sifre y Soler.
l-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-13
PENA DE AzOTE
Iatorme de la Junt0 Judicial 8obre Ia
propo8ici6n de Julio r. And1se para
eStq6tecer la pena de d2Ote.
ALA JUNTAJUDLOIAL
{ Continuaci6n J

En- Espafla la pena de azotes seghn
las leyes 5a TIT. so Part. Ia, 64 Tit. So
la So Tit. l6 part. ga 90 y 10 TIT. 10
part. Ga y 8 = I TIT. Fart "a producta
infamia, de manera que ell que la habfa
sufrido no podfa ser testigo nj podfa te
ner ofcio pdblico. La pena de azotes
Sc aplicaba especialmente por los delitos
de robo = escalamiento de carCeles pc
dfa imponerso q personas de baja con-
dici6n; pero no a los mobiles.
La barbara pena de azotes, ignomi
niosa & infamsnte, en- lugar de producer
enmienda del culpable, que es Ell fin que
la pena Sc propone, lie despojaba de to-
do resto de decoroy de vergiienza, ofen-
diendo ademas ell pUdor y la decencia
de todos. Tn decreto de las Cortes de
de Setiembre de 1918 aboli6 esta pc.
ma en- toda la monarqufa espahola. Con
tinu6, sin embargo, aplicandose hasta
que en- ell c6digo Penal de 1850 no fgu.
r6 va.
En- la Legislature general de la Union
americana tampoco existe esa pena.
Con buen acierto Sc ha abolido en- todas
aquettas instituciones en- que la legisla.
ci6n general pueds intervenir
Los Estatutos generates revisados
sostienen la prohibition expresa~ y ter,
minante de emplearla en- las prisiones
miItares, en- ell ej6rcito, la armada y en-
los buques mercantes de los EE. UU.
En- cuanto al ej6rcito fu6 abolida esta
pena desde l86l-z6ase el srtfculo 98
de la seccion l342 de los Estatutos ge.
nerales revisados.
Para la marina Sc aboli6 en- 1872 -
v6ase Ell art. 94 de la secci6n 1912.
En- las prisiones militares fu6 aboli.
da desde 1873 -v6ase la se1ei6n 1854.
Y en- los barcos mercantes de los EE.
lUU. estaba va abolida desde ell 1850 -
v6sse la seccl6n 46ll de los va citados
Estatutos.
Afrma ell senior Auduze que Sc con :
denan a los que roban dos meses de
carcel y que los condenados a tai pena
no tienen bsstante con ella y les impor.
ia POGO sufrirlas, pues cumpli6ndola
preparan la comisi6n de otros delitos,
Esto dltimo ocurre en- todos los pafses
donde Sc halla establecida la prisi6n ce-
lular, no es Puerto Rico ell dnico lu-
gar donde pasa.
Desoonoee por otra parte Ell frmante
la legislation de este pals respeto d hur-
tos y robos. E hurto SC pena con re-
laci6n a la cuantia della cosa hurtada y
! con relaci6n a las veces que ell criminal
delinque. Asf vemos que un hombre que
hurta un cabsLlo valuado Ell so pesos
sufre de dos meses y un dia a cuatro
meses de ARE to la primera vez; 81 vuel'
We a hurtar sufre cuatro meses un dia
s meses, Y 81 Volviese q hacerlo puede
sufrir de 6 meses y un dfa amos dc
presidio correctional. Y la pena puedc
subir mas, 81 fuese mayor ell valor de la
coss hurtada, pudiendo llegar hasta sci
condenado a 10 amos de presidio Ell rein
cidente dos veces, 81 la cosa hurtada ex'
Cede de 8, $50 pesetas.
(Contjnuard)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-13
IS BibliOtOea de LA DEMOCRACnA

que voy deCir, respeoto a ese principe de Navarro,
con quien tan NAL me he oonduoido.
-lMs pareoe dijo el rsy, SY me vsis a hacer al
guna confdenoia refsrente 6l2 0igamos
Enrique Sc incorpor6 POGO para poder h'blar mas
libTemente oomenz6 asi: Autes de hsblaT Nuestra
Msiestqd de su Alte1a Enrique de Borbo" es necesa
rio que le ouente leyenda de nuestras montahas
de los Princes.
-tAhl dilo el rey, Soonque ten6ia leyendas en- Ma
varra4
-Si, senior, voy oontlr una de elap. Hubo
vez an pastor en- las montafas espsh las que SO
lsm2ba :. Antonio Antonio era IN j6veD, empren-
dedo-, sdemas guspO CHICO tsnto que en- rgor podfa
ser smado por q mismo.
lib .hl pues ssi teUis que ser, seher de Ooarasse,
taa possible qQe pastor sea amado jamas por Otra
Ooss9
-lAhl senior, es que Antonio sra relatvameute
rico, todas las 6yenes de adea habian oalouado el
n6mero de CabszaS de ganldo los esoudol que su ar
cana madre acostumbraba guardian en- ans media de
lana que Ia seFvis de bolsa
-sHlsta a Il fu6 aloi,rss Ia ambaOi6na exCam6
Carlos *, riendose.
-Ese es el muudo, 8. nor Paes bien, una mshaOa
en- anoiana madre que residia Espaha, sno este
ado de a vertiente de los Prineos le dIO;-sHlio
mio "a te vas aeeTosndO los Yeinte AMOS es hora de
que piensss en- segr muer-Ha sstOY en- clio, Tespon-
di6 Antonio.-Yo to busqu6 en nj fAmilia una ioyen
may bella que llama MaFgarita ea pEima t7ya
-lAhl lab duo Ell Fey, sconqaa se lamaba tam
bien MaEgartal que mas senior de Ooaraastf
-sNo tienes que haoeF otFa oosa mas que u q
Navarro casa de tus prmos los heFmsnos de tn no
ya,-asts bisn. Iesposdi6 Antonio. 81 me egnda,
hafk ace ea bfsTs aes vuestFa nuafas-Fege, diio a
enaana gee ast an pladene came sseaa, 20 eons'ste
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-13
VEGA Y COMPANIA
c0NsIGNATARIOs DE BUQUEs
PONCE P. r.

Sc encargap de las importaciones
de todas classes y procedencias, ca
rretaje en- general y cOnducci6n de
las mercancias al punto . pueblo Ii
mitrOfe que Sc les designe hasta su
a los interesados, sufragandO
tOdos los gastos por cuenta de aque-
llOs.
Esta casa viene a prOpOrcionar al
comercio de esta ciudad y al de los
pueblos circunvecinos toda clase de
Yentaias y faciIidades para la recep.
ci6n de sus importaciOnes y merCan-
cias, evitandOles p6rdida de tiempO'
molestias y gastos inutiles
Cuenta con personal active y como
cedor de estOs asuntos, entire los cua-
les figura ell senior MOringlane.
Aceptan representations. M6dicos
tipOs de COmiSion.
Ofcinas Cristina 0 bajOs. Tel6fOno
ndmero 7, TELEGRAPH SVemOrgas.
Setiembre 2l del 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-13

Compra y vende fnoss rdstioas y Ur-
banas, Aociones del Cr6dito Y Ahorro
Ponoefio, del Binco Espafiol, d | t..
rritorisl Luz E & 3trica, toda Clase de Ii.
cores ron brandis y vinos, diff rsntes
maross de oervezA 90 botsllas y medias
ie las mas conooidss por su bueua ca
lidad inglesq, americana, espshola ,
slemaua iden franc ,sa, szuoar central,
iden moScabsda,
Colooa dinerO sobre doOumentos hi
ootscarios proeedentes estos de fnoss
rusticss urbsnss dando preferenOias
estas 6ltimas 81 son de material y en-
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Gestiona ssuutos en- los eentros ad-
miuistrstivos y sdmite oOnsignscione'
de tods olase de frutos , provioiOne.
libre de gsstos para el Femitente.
Compra y vende cafe, maiE, hsbi
,huelas tabseo en- rama y elaborsdo.
81 ofrece como agents para period
COS tsnto de Ia isla como del extrange.
o, para 81 espendio Dc billetes de Ia.
mprssss de carriages que visjan 20
ls isla para eI slquiler de- fncaf uFbs
ias Y el oobro de sus fentas, para di
lligeneiar el cobro de giros con endoz,
90 favor tanto de Ia isla como de-
extFaDgeFo Temitiendo los fohdOl col
Ia soii idad que se desee, solioitando lo
tipos mas bsios de los osmbiOs para Ii
alase dc moneda que SO quiers.
AL eomerCio y ossas de famiiia: hi
dicha agencis ss yende el soTeditad
2 tan soliOitsdo chocolate dc los sefo
red E. Franco : Cs. 81 que peT lalV
iedad De olaaas = pgeoios esta a
osnoe ds todas lsa tortuuas
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