davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-26
THOMAS p. BIRKETT,
: AUCT1oNTER.

BUKLlNGTUN5 M o.
Having practical knowledge of the BUSH
ness am prepared to conduct sales OF all
kinds, and can assure farmers and others 81
very reasonable prices. Your trade Is soiiciL-
ed and satisfaction guaranteed in every par
ticular. engagements with me viii be money
saved.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28
AN AGED woMAN's FATAL FALL
Mrs. MnhaIa Adams Dies From In
juries Received Mt Her Home.

The remains OF Mrs. Mahala Adams,
eighty years of age, who died at her home,
103 Second Street northeast, early yes
terday morning from injuries sustained in
a fall down flight of stairs the previous
night, will be taken 20 the former home
Of the deceased at Rehoboth, Va, for
burial this afternoon. Interment will take
services Will be conducted at the Second
Street house at noon today, by the Rev.
John F. Heisse, OF Wesley Chapel, of which
church the deceased was a member
In her fall Mrs. Adams sustained a
severe wound Of the skull. violent shock,
and a wound over the left eye. Despite
the efforts of DR.. George f. Prewitt, the
dent. About II O'Clock Thursday night
Mrs. Adams left her room on the second
floor of her home to go to the bathroom,
located at the rear OF the house The,
hallway was dark and in cropping along
1t Is thought she made a misstep and fell
down a long flight of stairs. The noise
Of the fall aroused her daughters, who
hurried to her assistance. She was lying
at the foot of the steps in an unconscious
condition.
Mrs. Adams was a native Of Virginia
She came to Washington nine years ago,
shortly after the death OF her husband,
William II. Adams who was prominent in
Loudoun County. Besides her daughters
Jennie and Rose Adams and Mrs Susan
Spring-Mrs. Adams leaves two sons,
George W. and j. F. Adams who reside
in Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28
THE MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL.
Site for the Building Suggested to
the Commissioners.

Binger Hermann, Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, has written to tho
Commissioners with reference to SIS
for the proposed municipal hospital. He
thinks, all things considered, that the tract
situated between Seventh Street and Sher-
man Avenue and between Princeton and
Harvard Streets northwest is a desirable
location. Mr.. Herman calls attention to
the accessibility OF the location, the Sew
enth and the Eleventh Street cars running
near it and the place being not yet sub
divided into streets and alleys.
In his view it is admirably drained and
would make an ideal site for the proposed
building.
The Commissioners have noted the letter
and it will be filed for consideration when
the site for the municipal hospital is
chosen.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28
JORDAN PROMOTED.
Raised to Acting Lieutenant of Po-
lice by the Commissioners.

The Commissioners yesterday appointed
Sergt. William W. Jordan, OF the Second
precinct station, an acting lieutenant. The
promotion is understood TO have resulted
from the efficient service rendered by the
officer, and constitutes new grade in the
Police Department. No such appointment
has heretofore been made by the Commits
sioners. 1t has been customary for ser
geant 10 be placed in command OF pre-
cinct during the temporary absence of
the lieutenant.
Recent reports in police circles have
presaged changes in the department. At
headquarters yesterday ii was said that no
list Of changes had been promulgated.
Acting Lieutenant Jordan was appointed
on the police force July 2. 1885. He was
born in Iowa, in March, 1858. When first
placed on the force he was assigned TO
duty at the Sixth precinct station, later
being transferred to the First precinct
station under Lieutenant Amiss. Several
years ago he went to his present station.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28
Real Article Mt New York.

NEW YORK, July 27.-In one of the most in
teresting games played at the Polo Grounds this
season the New Works beat Cincinnati this after
noon. The game was the real article Of baseball,
and excellent plays the features throughout.
Mercer and Hahn pitched good ball. Arlie Latham
made things INTERESTING with his funny coach
ing The score by innings:
h. II. Z.
New York.. 3 0 0 ? 0 x-7 /
Cincinnati go. 0 / d o o % l
Batteries-Necer and Warner; Hahn and kahoe.
Impire-Emslie.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For threeyear-olds snd upward; one
and three-sixteenth miles.-Leonag, leA; Birdie
May, 1Oi; Mandamus, So; Aunt Jane, 10i; Dutchess
VI. 1Ci; Nit Boykin, 1o4; Bright Night, IO7;
Mamie L., 10i; Dinornis, o.; Rodd, Of; Helen II.
Gardner. l04
second raee-For three year-olds and upward;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28

16O; Becky Role, Ii6; Reno, 145; Passe Partout,
Once More, 40; Durward, 1877; Zuiallig, 130;
Minor D., 100; Manchu, Californian, 20
Fourth rsce-The July Stakes; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs--Hermoso l20;
Nobleman, ZIG; Belle Of Memphis Sly, ll3; Al
cedo. 107; Imp. Mint Sauce, 101; Greenock, 100;
Maharaiah. Sharp Bird. 95; Tame Irishman, 90;
Levadia, 100, and The sprite, IS Griffith entry.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
handicap; one mile.-OriEar, 1l2; John A. Nor
MS, no; Nobeman, 107; Boney Boy. JOG; Clay
Poynter I0I; Found, I02; Gretnock. o.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward; one
and one-sixteeuth miles.-John Baker, Elkin,
Judge Denny, Pink Coat, 100; Jim McClesvy, l0T;
Barton, lO6; Our Nellie, los: Eva Rice, I0i;
semper Eadem, I02; Bangle, 100.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28

PHILADELPHIA July 97.-Philadelphia de-
feated Chicago in the first inning today, scoring
five runs on two battery errors, Wild throw,
and three singles. Piatt wild at times, but
the visitors were unable 10 profit by II. The
fielding OF the Phiilies was nsational. Attend
ancc, 4 1872 The score by innings:
Il. II. +.
Philadelphia 81 0 o 0 2 o x-7 /
Chicago ....... 0 / 90 l "a t 2
Battcries-Piatt and Douglass; Griffith and
Donahue. Umpire, Mr. Terry.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28
THE RACING CALENDAR.


BRIGHTON BEACH, July 27.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First raee-For maidens three years old and up
ward; one mils-Mereer, o.; Cyrano, 100;
LiOness, l07; The Chamberlain, Colonel Rue, 100;
Beautiful, o.; Golden Sceptre, %; LAURA, 81;
illuminate, 100
Second Tace-For fouryear-olds and upward;
handicap one and ope-sighth miles-The ken
tuckian, ll2; Blueawr, 100; Autumn, 90; De-
canter, l0s
Third race-For three;year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs-Eilecn DAILY, 92; His Royal
Highness, 100; Temple Bar, los; burlington
Route lis; Gonfalon, 10; GibraIter, us; Native,
l04; Kitchener, l01.
Fourth nce-The Neptune Stakes. for twoyear-
olds; three-fourths Of milr.-Tommy Atkins,
l27; Water Color, 1926; Hand Work. kenilworth,
III; All Green King Pepper, Baron Pepper 49,
Alard Scheck 1872; lebanon, ll5
Fifth race-The Peconic Stakes; for three-year
Table d'HOte Dinner 40 Cents.
Served in the Big Casino Chesapeake Beach.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28

one mile-Ladas, 1oi; Kisme. lOi; Iron Chanesl-
Tor, 1OI Elderim, 81; Loka, 81; Bouncer. lO7;
Apple Jack, 100: Miss Loretta 50: Sprung 81 /;
Whisper Low, 1Os; Tom Cromwell, 100; Sadie Nc
Clellan. I04.
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward;
one and one-sixteenth miies.-Haviland, SIS;
Bridgeton, 103; Jimp I0i; Fl Caney az Ransom,
log; Croesus, 106; LexeIl, S.; Siddubis, lo1; Jim
Turner. SIS; Gilbert, 81.
Fourth race-For three-year-ol and upward;
one and one-sixteenth miles.-Teria Inccgnits, IOl
Go To Bed, 106; Lady Callahan. 1D1; Laureate,
loo; The Monk, 81; Sir RoIla, I96; Charlie
O'Brien, o..
Fifth race-The Laurel Stakes: for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs.-verify, 10; The
Barrister. lO2; Hottentot, 90; May Beach, 122;
Eugenia Wickes, JOG; iii Noeker, 99 Hi KolIar,
IS; Triaditza los; Cspron, as.
Sixth raee-For three-yesr-o!ds and upward;
handicap; six and one-half fgrlongs.-Eothen Lad,
90; Ohnet, 102; Pinoehle, rs; Lord Neville. ll2;
Sir Cuthbert, rs; Happy John, 1O2; Brightie B.,
IS; Ny Last Hope, so.
Seventh race-For two-year-olds; five fIrlongs
Rainy Day, los; Adelante. los; Orleans, los;
Wall, 10; Sophie s., los; Preuus i'll; Minnie
Cobb. los; Robert. Jr.. Ill; Quick Range, III;
Eva's Darling, los; Emily Oliver, los.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28

HAWTHORNE, July 27.-Entries for tomof-
rows races:
First race-For two-year-olds; selling; five and
one-haH furlongs.-Al Brown, ll3; Sortie, l07;
Princess Tatyana, JOG; Curd Gillock, l0l: Coun-
tess Clara, JanOwood- Bogaboo 90; Anxious, 9s-
Second race-For tlree-year-olds and upward;
selling: six furlorgs.-Pope Leo, 1l3; Sim W,
ll2; Vain, 105; Imp. Bitter Root, Violet Parsons.
1G2: Miss Stanley. 90; Pirate, ir., 96; Pantland,
Hoorbeke, IS.
Third race-Steeplechase handicap; for four
year-olds and upward; short course.-Globe II,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28
How the Clubs stand.
The Champions Rested.

BROoKLIN July 2z.-St. Louis played all
around Brooklyn today. Keister made a three
Dagger in the sixth inning with the bases filled,
and put victory out OF the Champions reach.
Young succeeded Powell in the third inning, and
was very effective. The score by innings:
r. H. f.
St. Louis.. 2 ! 0 4 0 0 do y 3
Brooklyn zee. . 0 0 O. 3
Batteries-Powoll Young, and Ciger; Kitson,
Dunn, and Farrell. Umpire-Iurst.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28
.olds; one and one.elgnth miles-James. 11s; Brig.

olds; one and one-eighth miles.-James 1l6; Brig
adler, Coniaon, III; Motley, 100; Prince OF Mel
bourne l2g.
Sixth race-For two-year-ods; non-winners at
this meeting; five furlongs--Glenelhe, 1917 Gold
Heels Ito; Outlander, lO7; Dr. Barlow, no;
Candle, 1O1; Double Six, %; Minion, 100; Shark,
lO7; Dane. o.; Operator, 100; Appa, Idle Chat,
81; Beau Gallant, 100: lebanon, Lief Prince. 10;
Lillian Hoffman, 100; Tower OF Candies, Baron
Pepper 107; Apple of My Eye, 81; Fair Rosa
nond l07
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28
prirbton Bcach seIections.

First race-Cyrano, Mercer, The Chamberlain.
Second race-The Kentuckisn, Decanter, Blue
away.
Third race-Gibraltar Kitchener, His Royal
Highness.
Fourth raec-Tommy Atkins Hand Work, Water
Color
Fifth race-Prince of Melbourne. Brigadier,
James
sixth race-Glenellic, outlander, DR.. Barlow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28
BOSTON Wins in the Ninth.

BOSTON, July 27.-Pittsburg was defeated to-
day in n fast game here. Both Dinneen and
Phllippi showed rare form in the box and behind
them was splendid fielding. Boston won in the
ninth inning, with the score tied, Hamilton hit
tire safely going to third Longs hunt that
O'Brien handled poorly, and scoring when Stahl
lifted the ball over the left field fence. The
score by innings:
r. II. l.
Boston ........Oo1 o. 0 Is I /
Pittsburg 900. 0 0 l. 6 /
Batteres-Dinneen and Sullivan; Phillippi and
thinner. Umpire, Mr.. o'Day.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28
Hawthorne Selections.

First race-Prncess Tatyana, Janowood, Boga-
boo
Second race-sim W. Maggie Davis, Pope Leo:
Third race-Passe Partout, Once More, Minor ID.
Fourth raee-Sly, Imp. Mint Sauce, Belle OF
Memphis
Fifth race-Orimar, John 4. Morris, Found.
Sixth race-Bangle, John Baker, Pink Coat.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28
1T SAVED HIS LEG.

P. A. Danforth Of La Grange, Ga, suffered for
six months with frightful running sore on his
leg but w-jtes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured il in FIVE days. For ulcers wounds, plies
it's sht best salve in the world. Cure gusran-
teed Only % cents. Sold by Henry Evans,
Druggist, 922 Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28
st. Louis SELECTIONS.

First race-Leonag, Mand1mus. Rodd
Second race-K;srne Ladls. Sprung.
Third race-Jimp, Haviland. FL Caney.
Fourth race-Go To Bed Charlie o Brien, Sir
Roll1.
Fifth race-May Beach, Triaditza Iii Kollar
Sixth race-Lord Neville, Pinochle. 0hnet.
Seventh race--Robert, Jr., Eya's Darling, Or
leans.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28

Judging from the past record Of Heurich's beer,
the people have always enjoyed Maerzen, Senate,
md Lager and they viii always enjoy them be-
cause they are pure and wholesome, and are
breyyed Of the best malt and hops.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Games Yesterday.

Boston, 3; Pittsburg, 2.
Philadelphia, I; Chicago, 4.
New York, 4 Cincinnati, 2.
st. Louis 10; Brooklyn, o..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28
Games Today.

Games Today.
Pittsburg at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-28

Table d'Hote Dinner 20 Cents.
Served in the Big Casino, Chesapeake Beach,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

ell nombre del sabio belga, son curiosas.
Un primer diagrama indica las pro
bsbilidades por cada ser masculine de
vivir un afio mas de gu edad natural.
Al nacer, esta probabilidad es de 5
contra / los cineo amos, de 1I9; a
los diez amos, de SIS; los ounce amos,
de 347; a los v eiDte amos, de 2O7; & los
veinticinco amos, de 156; los treinta
cinco amos, de 81; q los cuarenta amos,
de 7s, etc.
Mr.. Schooling afrma, apoyandose en-
sus calculos, que sobre l. 600 individuos
que tengan sesenta amos, sobreviviran
SOC d los setenta amos; 12O los 80 y
II a los 90. En- fin, sobre 1000 mona
genarfps A alcarzaran Glen amos.
De una carta que persona respectable
de Msiico, escribe q IN eminente y an
tiguo facultativo salvadorefio extracts
mos:
eComo pudiera ser de utilidad en-
Centro America ell conooimiento de IN
remedio contra la fiebre amarilla, que
aqut Sc reputa como muy efcaz, 10 co
pio i: <Purga de dos onzas de aceite de
higuerita, con ell jugo de dos llmones,
la que debe repetirse 81 no produce
efecto en- ell tGrmino de cinco horas.
Al hacer efecto la purga, desc al enfer-
mo un cocimiento preparado asf: coci-
miento de hojas de jaborandi 8 onzas;
acetate de amoniaco lfquido, Y gotas;
tintura de ac6nito "a gotas; dando al
enfermo. dos cucharadas cada nora.
Aqua comdn toda la que pida: pre-
parese en- una botella media onza de
crGmon tartaro endulzado 10 necesario,
y t6mese en- traguitos osda yez que Sc
tenga aed. Si empieza Ell v6mito, pre-
parese en- una botella aqua eomun
onzas; bicarbonato de potasa un drsc
ma; m6zclese bien.
SSe le daran al paciente dos cuchara-
das cada bora, una de cads botella,
cada hora una perla de quinina de doc
gramos. Con sumo escrnpulo debe
cudarse que ell enfermo tome solamente
dos cueharadas de leche por la maflana
y dos por la tarde; pero por niDgdn
motive debe permitfrsele que coma nj
10 que parezca mas inocente, pues ada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17
Los Juramentados iii

en- el Louvre bora pero b6steos saber que de-
bemos velsT noohe dfs sin que 81 10 note, por Ia
vida de rey que esa peigro. FL rey de Ma
varra, prosigu6 Noe hugonete esta momento los
hugonotes sstan olor do santdad,
sidera la del rey Carlos que Eari Iue de Bor
bon iefe del psrtdo, pudera suceder muy bien
que antes de POGO anduveramos tiros
-Yo, dijo Hogier de Lewis, soy cat6ioo y las que
reas reigiosas afootan POGO pero soy s6bdito del
reY de Navarro dsrramare toda mi sangre por 81.
XII rey, sfadi6 Noe, tiene dos enemigos morta-
les la madre 81 dque de Gaisa basta este para
que pueda asesnado l2 esquna de Gale,
sino vigilamos.
-Pues vigilaTemos
-Mrad, amigos mfos, diio Noe, nuestrro rey tiene
caracter caballeresco faoil e gusrdare
81 llegara sospechar que tsne derredor suyo hom
brea nosoEos la serfa enteramente
lmposible. Es menester por 10 tanto, que haga-
mos por decrlo asf invslbes, que eatemos no obs
tante de el
La llegsda de Cr6n interrumpi6 Noe.
El duque llam6 aparte ell mismo dfa al oven = le
diio
Soy adicto al rey de Navarro os permte ser
amigo, por 10 cual probable que eaeuche
--Aae . esperar. o, responoi6 Noe.
-Pnes bien, sconsejarIe que monte cabalo que
vsya dsr uua Yueta por Navarro.
- All respondi6 Noe, 10 qne 20 IS que ei reY
pieusa Paris hasta haya cobrado
Ia dote de esposa.
Crill6n exhal6 nm profundo suspro exclamo
- Voto a BROS ya hay en- derredor de NOS
otros qua de Ia peer especie So tems
Renato, que q morir manans, deade esta madru-
0ada buscando entire suizos lansqusnetes
r gentlleshombrs 10 que haoe falta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17
CURIOSIDADES

FL aire puro es necesario paraEla vida.
La composition del aire confnado Sc
aItera rapidamente, sea por las combus.
tiones, sea por la respiration del hom
bre de los animsles. Pierde ell o1tge-
no, Sc carga de dcidO cdr66nicO de Uapor
ds aqua de eD10n0cioneS a1ai150Ie8, EI
aire exhalado por la respiration de una
persona sana encierr1 un veneno vlolen-
to ell oual corrompe la atmoefera FL
viciamiento del aire, en- una habitaci6n,
es mucho mas r&pido 81 SCI producer
combustiones con los aparatos Gle alum.
brado.
Los vegetables, 'cuyas hojas .exhalan
acido carbonico durante la nOcEe, y las
flores que sncierran perfumes veneno-
SOS, alteran igualmente ell aire contina
do de las alcobas.
La renovation del aire, pueg. se I'm
pone so ha calculado que debiera ser,
por loInenos, de 10 metros cubicog por
persona poT hora. Generalrnente Sc
ouenta con la Ventilacion por las rendi-
jas, las puertas y las Ventanas, pero Ss-
Ia es insufoiente. Es necesario abrir
las ventanas con la mayor frecuencia y
el mayor tempo possible. Lac puertas
interiores de communication debten per
maneoer abiertaa durante la hoche.
Mientras que veinte Hermpnas Go la
Carload spponfap en- algunos Hospitales
de Franoia un gastO de 1000 frances
(pesetas) anuales, cuarenta " y-cuatro en-
fermeras laicas ouestan. $4,000 fran
COS. En- cambio, son mucho peor ira
tsndo los enfermos, y muehoa mas los
que mneren sin reconciliarse con su
Dios ofendido.
Hay una regla que permite e,acontrar
Ia longevidad de la vida de uni 'nbre.
I'm gabio belga es ell inventor.
la regla es la siguiente; rests1 la
edsd que teneis de ss y dividid ell Festo
por dos.
El resultado dara el numerO de amos
que aGu nos quedan de vida.
Las sra6oas de Mr.. Schooling, que es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17
NOTECEAS

SupIiCamOs nuestrOs buenOs agen-
tes de la Isla a guenes hemGs enviadO
nuestra circular del dia 9 nos hagan
eI favor de COntestarIa en- ell termlnG
filadO en- la misma. NeCesitam0s re-
guIarizsr la Administration de este
dlariO y nos es indispensable la refe
rida n0ta. Esperam0s ser atendidOs.
Anoche tuvo efecto IN paseo en- CO.
ches por las GALES de esta ciudad, i'm
provIsado por la creme dOr@e de la j U
ventud elegante, como un obsequio
especial un grupo de bellas gentIles
senoritas de nuestra sociedad. Ell pun
amigo don Ramon Ced6 y de ahf par
ito la alegre carabana. Los coches iban
tirados por parejas de caballos fogosos,
|elegantemente enjaezados.
Las carrozas iban descubiertas. Cada
coche parecfa IN canastiilo tai era Ell
conjuato de bellezas que Ell ellos iba y
que parecfan flores agrupadas en- IN
bouquet.
El paseo dur6 dos horas y result6 en-
extreme elegante y de muy buen tono.
No olviden nuestras bellas que ell sa-
bado Sc verifcara en- ell Casino ell segun
do baile de capa.
Los agraciados preparan grandes sor-
pre80S las damas, que callamos para
que ell naiSteriO no Sc diVulgue.
HI orden del bale es muy variado, y
creemos dejara complaoida la juven-
tud danzante.
Prepararse, paes del 6xito de ese bal
lie depende que la animacion no decaiga
en- los sucesivos.
Y aproposito debemos subsanar Ia
omission Involuntaria que en- la relaoi6n
de los capeados Sc hIzo del simpatico
captain Mr.. Lstrobe, a quien TOGO tam
bien So correspondence capa.
Sc encuentra gravemente enfermo un
nifo de nuestro distinguido amigo don
Aciselo Subira.
Hacemos yotos por su salad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17
Manifestation
Jayuya, Enero IA de 1900.
Sr. director de LA DEMocRAcIA.
Ponce.

Muy senior milo; Hemos visto en- ell
periodico de gu digna direction una
notlcia tomada del peri6dico La Co
vrespondencia, de la Capital, en- la cue
Sc dice <que varios agricultores, perte.
necientes al partido republicano, auxi-
liados por varios americanos, habfau
celebrado una reunion en- la capital con
objeto de gestionar en- Washington una
formula benefeiosa para la agricultu-
tura.2
Como la forma eu que Sc da dicha
noticia pudiera perjudicar los intereses
de los agricultores -pues en- dieha agru
pacion fguran elementos de ambos par
tidos-haciendo Greer que la menciona-
da reunion Sc componfa dnicamente de
republioanos, dandole por 10 tanto
earaoter polftioo, queremos desyirtuar
dichs creencia manifestando, que la
reunion ameritada se oomponfa unica y
exclusivamente de agricultores con au
sencia absolute de todo oaracter polf-
tico, que en- ella solo sc trataron
asuntos concernientes a la situaci6n
crftica porque dicha riqueza atraviesa
en- las actuales cIrcunstancias.
LIE estimaremos sc sirVa dar publici-
dad la presente, 10 que lie agradecer&n
sus afmos J alto. g. g. q. b. s. m.
Julio Grau, Manuel P. Mejfa, Angel
Mattel, Joaquin Rodriguez, BartoIo
Deiendini, GuiIlermo Pierluissi, Mateo
Mattel, A. Santiago, Gabino Ledesma,
Francisco Tornado, Victor Gutierrez,
j. Fiol, por mi sefior padre Juan To,
mas Rivera, Manuel f. Rivera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

ULTIMo CICLoN. -OfreceLnos a nue5
ira numerosa clientele ell surtido mas
complete de mercancias acaDado 90
recibir, de todas procedencias, precIo-
sas coronas para defunci6n, y para
novfias, sombreros para senoras y se-
6oritas 10 mas elegante Y barato que
puedan figurarse: exibimos modelos ue
noche grrtis las yisitas con que Sc nos
honre, telas de seda, complete surtido
: do do I3ltima moda de Paris; sombrillas
: q .,aguae cinfas- perfumefja francesa,
aIfomhras pIt, ~ eolchones de alambre, lam
r,a,,as al6ctricas. $50 modeios de aba
nicos, jabones y plumas, clntufoheS
para senoras y caballer0s
Quincalleros | lego Vuestro suru-
do. Comerciantes de La Isla sur
tirse. Los Afltchachos.
Octubre 4 de 1899 20.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17
lilo RibIioteea &c - DEMOCRACIA

--Esta bieu Te aeradecer6 que Guides de que ma
die nos iuterrUmpai
Made entrarS aduf cabaero, estad tranquilo.
-Excepto nuestro cMaTt0.
-ATsndra tsmb6H IL oontrssehaa
-Correute ,dijo el hosteero, pues descuidad
- Ahtf be Ene olvtdabs sna adi6 Noe volvendo
lamarle tai vez presente tambi6n an oaballero de
-,oas tra1a tlenea
I'd 10 debsa con2cer de vista es el duque de
Ccrill6n.
- 81 que Ia conoAco
-Pues bien: III yiene le dejaTaI entrar:
El posadsro ,sali6, eDtoncss Hector dc GAlard
H90ier de Lsvia Eniraron a Noe con asomoro.
-tDices qua eaperas s Crillon3 preguntaron.
"a aiz6s veBga...l
Y baiando ID vox, aprosigu6 Noe
Amigos MICS, hemos hecho un Juramento que SIN
duda oonrmara portenr pero que e presente apenas
iastca Antes que pbdamos conquistar IN nuevo tro'
no nuestro rev. ser6 ficl que le conservemos e que
--1Que dioenq pregunt6 Hoger.
-f FIsiaS loco exelsm0 Hector.
--Senores mfoa. c0ntinno Noe, el rey de Navarra
q. mao raxonable psrslste permanecer en- Paris,
doads In refna mndre que ha conquistado todo 50 "a
vo conspisa oontra sE vida donde no tene mss que
dos amigos PlbFac JEillon
-tlh sCrll6n eB amigo suyof
LIE es adioto hsata la mueFte' y no mace "u0nO
~ Famos al)O Hogier il adhesion de Orillon
cuatro eapadas c1ro as nuestras nae pafece quo " 1
de 10 qne hace fAita q.
-Es in6til gue ~ olga hoy tooo ~ 9N'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

Historic de la constitution de los
Estados Unidos por Manuel SONS J
Commins, Abogado. .-Preclo oO Guy;
De venta en- esta imprenta q
Bazar Otero. Enero is de 1900
EN $500 Sc vende un Piano Pc
vel numero 4 bis, casi sin uso.
Informara don Alberto TeJera.
Enero l3 del 1000. "a d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-17

despues de seis siete dtas sin calentu-
ra, 81 Sc descuida este detalle, ell mas
delicado de todos, la muerte es segura. ,