davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
Tiffany wedding rings. EdhOlm.
FINANCES OF LABOR TEMPLE
Report of Treasurer SturEis Showing
the Condition of the AssOcsa-
tiOn's Exchequer.


T. F. sturgis, treasurer of the Labor Tenn
pie association, has made his report OF the
hnancial condition Of that institution for the
term ending July 1. According to the re-
port the association is now in. debt in the
sum Of s1.513.16, Of which sum 81, $50 is due
the labor unions which meet in the building.
This money was advanced at the time the
association moved its quarters from the Pat
terson building to its present location. The
cost Of arranging the new building to suit
lthe purposes of the association was 81, e14.41,
Of which sum all has been paid except a
comparatively small amount due for ma
teriai. Including the cost Of preparing the
new hall the operating expenses OF the as
ISOLATION during the six months have been
SO, $50. 20 which includes money paid on the
debt OF the association at the beginning Of
the term.
tn total receipts. including the loan from
the unions, was $S,S27.13, leaving a deficit
for the period Of $423.16 and a debt In ex-
cess Of cash on hand Of $6s9.21. The state
Ment OF receipts and expenditures for the
frst six months Of the year is very salts
factory TO the ~oficers. as It includes con-
siderable extraordinary expense. incident to
moving, showing that under the present con-
ditions the debt on the temple will be wiped
out in q short time.
The furniture OF the building Il insured
for 81, 500s and $1,000 is carried upon parti-
lions and fixtures. The salary OF the super
tntendent has been increased from $50 per
month to 800 per month on account OF the
additional work required In the new guar
tsrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
SIXTEEN MORE MAY GET ON
List for the Black Hills Trip by
knights Of Ak-sar-Ben is
About Closed.

When the husling committee Of the
knights of Ak-sar-Ben held its final meet
ing at noon 1t was found that out Of 100
places to be sold for the Deadwood excur-
sion but sixteen remained to be disposed
Of and 1t was decided to limit the sale on
the special train to that number, so that
persons desiring to join the Ak-Sar-Ben
party will have to secure places early.
1t was found that negotiations for the
Twenty-second Regiment band had been
unsuccessful and a committee will visit
Fort Crook to see II the commander Of the
regiment will not release the band for the
excursion. The band is already engaged
for the Elks Excursion to Salt Lake and
this is understood to be reason why It is
found dIficult to secure It for the Dead
wood trip.
Aside from the thirty-one persons who
will go from South Omaha and whose names
have not been given to the local committee,
those who will go on the excursion are:
S. J. Potter, c. s. Elgutters four from Will
liams' Shoe company, q. T, Yates, NJ. A.
Disbrow, f.. L. Russell. A. s. Billings, H.
Peterson, G. ". Tierney, 1. Kahn, c. s..
Hayward. two from M. z. Smith & Co.,
Frank Copletzer, e. F. Pearse, M. F. Funk
houser. E. D. Van Court. Thomas Kendall.
W. steinmets. NJ. Wulpi. George West.
George H. Lee, A. c. King. Frank Haller,
]. s. Krage. George w. Sues, N. P, Guckert,
one from Lininger g Metcalf company,
Frank Dunlop, F.. b. Woodson, H. G. Wind
helm, D. J. o'Brien, F. P. Kirkendall. David
Cole, F. NJ. Blish. L. L. Kountze. two from
Byrne & Hammer company. e. q. Bruce.
H. 8. Weller. Edgar Allen. W. ]. welshans,
two from Wright & Wilhelmy's, s. A. Or
chard. Henry Rohln, Peter Peterson, ].
Dalzell.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
SHONFELDS ALARM CROWS
Aged 0mshsn Appeals to Press to Expose
Daughters Husband.
BOSTON BANKER SENDS A WARNING
writes that Philip d. watkins Has
Worse Record Than Police re-
ported and that Maud's
anger IL Great.

To add TO the distress. already acute, OF
Henry shonfeld and family Of 2212 Writ
street. there has Just been received by
them a letter from a Boston banker, who
writes: For Gods sake, and as you love
her, recover your daughter from that man,
Philip D.. Watkins. l know something Of
his record and you cannot act too soon"
with his letter he enclosed a clipping from
a Boston paper which told Of the sudden
marriage OF Miss Maude shonfeld to Wat
kins.
1t will be remembered that about a week
ago the Omaha papers told the story, which
is in substance that Miss shonfeld. while
on her way to visit her sister, Mrs. A. l..
Bell, in Ogden, Utah, met on the train the
mar named Watkins, a blonde, Of fine figure
and In a way attractive. So skillful was
his pleading that when Ogden was
reached, the girl. educated, but not In the
.vfles OF the world, consented to an imme-
date marriage and the ceremony was per-
formed and the couple on board the train
again before Miss shonfeld's sister in Og-
den knew what was brewing. Then she re-
ceived a letter from Maude, describing the
escapade, announcing that they were on
their way to California and stating that
her husband was receiving an income Of
NNoV pNA mouAhf WAS uthllub IN lTulL lot
expectation and was wealthy. She wrote
TO her people in Omaha. too, and they. sus-
pecting Watkins was a crook, consulted
with Chief Donahue and discovered that he
is wanted at San Diego for a $500 swlndle,
in Boston for forgery and at either points
for similar crimes, although he has a home
and respectable parents in Mt. Claire, N. J.
sought 20 Reach Girl.
When their fears we're confirmed the Other
memberr Of the Shonfeld family, including
the aged and distressed parents, tried tc
get in touch with the endangered girl. They
a written a half dozen letters and many
kilograms, but now comes a brief letter
from her stating that they are going to New
York and begging to know why no one hal
written her. No address is given and the
whole circumstance leads the relatives Il
believe that Watkins is holding her mai
from her and perhaps manipulating that o
hers which she tries to send here.
Mr.. Shonfeld is now redoubling his effort.
and appeals to The Bee and to all news.
papers to give the widest possible publicit,
to the real facts IN the case, as that seemI
Ghe emily means Of overtaking Watkins anC
rescuing the girl. The fathe asks tina
wherever she be found his daughter be hell
In safety until he can be notified. He will
come TO her at once and will reward anyon,
for whatever expenses may be incurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
DIET OF BABY WORRIES WOMEN
Anxious object 20 the Menu
Fed tho Eight-MOnths-OId
DachsteIBer scion.

The Ninth ward boasts an s-months-oi
baby who eats meat, bread, gravy and po-
tatoes and drinks coffee, TO the total ex-
clusion Of milk, pap and other forms Of in
FAINT food. That is, a part Of the ward
boasts OF II; the other part complains that
the child Is being abused, though that this
mite Of humanity thrives upon the diet Of a
day laborer cannot be gainsaid. His name
is Emmanuel Dachsteiner and he is the son
Of Carl Dachsteiner. 3OO7 Chicago street.
Three women Of the neighorbood called on
Health Commissioner Ralph yesterday to
see II something could not be done toward
regulating matters in the Dachsteiner home.
"He is an old man. they said, about Is
years old, and this child Is by his second
wife, who has been in the hospital almost
since the day Of its birth. He can't keep a
girl for some reason so he has to take care
OF the child himself. We did what we could
to help him on the start. We told him what
kind Of milk to get and how to get II just
the right temperature and all that, but he
said It made the baby sick. One day, y con-
tinued the spokesman, Il was there about
dinner time. He was just ready to sit down
to the table and the baby was crying with
the collie and splitting Its milk out and the
old mar was mad. He shook the poor little
thing and slammed It into the high chair at
the table and said:
Here, you'll Eat vat I eat or tie!'
Ever since then he's been feeding IT
mashed potatoes and beefsteak and stun
like that"
How does the baby stand it9" asked the
health commissioner.
1.-THE child looks all right. II doesn't cry
as much as 1t used to, but surely 1t can't
stand tina kim Of food very long"
The commissioner assured the delegation
that the city had no right to interfere in
the case, whereupon the women began to
speculate upon the advisability of filing a
complaint of cruelty to children.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
Large plain iOckets. EdhOlm. ieweisr.
LEE oF A MODERN FARMER
HIS Consolidation of City Convea4
fences and Country Comforts
IL Ideal.

Building Inspector r. d. Carter, with
Councilman Fred Hoye. A. G. Powers, Fred
Anderson and Ed Morris drove about thirty
miles out into the country Sunday and
stopped for dinner at the home Of Dan
McLain. one and one-half miles south Of
Elkhorn.
at won't be very long" said Mr.. Carter.
before the people who live in the city
will cease to have an edge over those who
live In the country. Take MeLain. for in
stance. The plans for his house were
drawn by the best firm OF architects in
Omaha; his mail is delivered every day.
rain or shine; in the hall there is q tele-
phone. the grass on the front lawn is cut
with a lawn mowevr. there is a hammock
on the piazza and the hired girl gathers
fresh vegetables from the garden before
every meal. How Is that?"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
schOO Board Decides Not to Change
Location of Monmouth
Park school.

The committee OF the Board Of Education
which visited the site of the Monmouth
Park school Saturday afternoon has decided
to report adversely to the purchase OF an
other tract of and for the proposed house.
President Barnard. who is a member Of the
committee, said:
There is nc necessity for more ground at
that school. The grounds are large enough
at present, and 1t is bad policy to have the
front OF a school house facing the street
car tracks, as 1t would il we were to build
with a south front upon the site proposed.
There is room enough TO make IN east front
to the new house on the present site. and
that is the course which will be pursued"
----S-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
LAKE OKoBOJl.
On the Mnwaukee railway.

For q short or a long vacation this beau
tiful lake offers the most economical yet
delightful outing that is available for
Omaha people.
quickly and easily reached from Omaha
via the Milwaukee railway, altitude al
most 1900 feet. air always cool and In
MIGRATING. A beautiful, clear. deep lake
with high shores, picturesquely timbered
with hardwood trees. Excellent fishing,
boating and bathing. Moderate priced, but
good hotels. This is a list of advantages
not 10 be equaled. Full information cheer
rully furnished at the Milwaukee Railway
City once, 1904 Farnam street.
F. A. NASH. General Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29

mon stock Of record at the closing OF the
transfer books, August 1. are offered the
privilege of subscribing at 80 and accrued
interest for a face amount Of the bonds
equal to 10 per cent Of the par amount
Of their stock.
Arrangements have been completed for
the sale OF so many Of the $4,000 900 worth
Of these bonds as are not subscribed for by
the stockholders Of the Union Pacific upon
this Offering.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
A WELL KNOWN ALBANY MAN

Recommends ChamberIain's Collie,
Cholera and DIarrhOea Remedy.
About eighteen months ago Mr.. W. s.
Manning Of Albany, N. Y. widely known in
trade circles as the representative Of the
Albany Chemical Co, was suffering from a
protracted attack Of diarrhoea- 81 tried
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" he says, land obtained immediate
relief. 1 cheerfully recommend this medi-
cine to those similarly afflicted"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
Attention, Musicians.

All musicians OF the Omaha Musicians
association local. No. 70. are hereby noti-
ned to report for roll call at headquarters
with instruments, Tuesday. July 20. at $3.50
a. m. to participate In Union Pacific strik-
ers' parade. JUL THIELE. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
Expense for Insane Gases.
our Life-savinr stations,

Since the organization of the life-saving
service in 1871, over 800. 900, 900 worth of
property has been saved. and almost 10O.-
900 persons rescued. This is certainly
convincing proof of the Importance of these
stations. There is also convincing proof
in the wonderful record of cures behind
the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the medicine that positively cures heart
burn. indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation,
biliousness and malaria. fever and ague.
II you have never tried 1t, do so today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
Fast Time on the wabash.

Commencing Sunday. July 10. the st,
Louis Express will leave Omaha Union sta
tion at 5:55 D. m, arrive st. Louis Z a. m.
Wabash new city office. 1901 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
Nearer Sd. Louis Than Before.

The Wabash St. Louis Express leaves
Omaha Union station 5:55 p. m.i arrives
St. Louis Z a. n. WABASH NEW CITY
OFFICE. 1901 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
Exeursions

Excursions to New York City. Atlantic
City and Montreal. advertised by the Wa
bash for July 81. August Z and IA. have been
abandoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
E1cursions Abandoned.

Excursions to New York City. Atlantic
City and Montreal, advertised by the Wa
bash for July 81, August 7 and II have been
abandoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29

Fairy Tales Of the Western Range"
"Rex MS %. o. Mayheld) new book. At
Megeath'N, for children and grown folk.
81. Talk Of the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
That Awful Cold,

And its terrible cough can soon BIO cured
by DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Try II. No cure, no pay. SOC, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee, Telephone '2Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
Forty Minutes Faster Time Omaha to
st. Louis Via the

The WABASH st. Louis Express leaves
Omaha Union station 5:55 p. m; arrives
St. Louis Z a. n. WABASH NEW CITY
OFFICE. 1901 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29

Thsrs's only one stOnsozDhsr. h nrintA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
WILL RETAIN THE OLD SITE

New link buttons. Edholm. iewelsr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

Aquf lei poeta.
<,Paz en- In TERRA gloria an las aItnrnsl
iCsntad vuestra jauia. criaturasl1
PeYo es de temeY que POGO POGO Ios pzja-
ros, pessr del contsnto J del mucho Alpiste
de que disfFutsn, abgndonen esa isula cen ho-
nores de Jaujs, para ser austituidos por aves
de otros climas,
sie corvo pico Aflsdas garrsso.
-
Suslen shrmar nuestros campesinoa que
cada guaraguso tIens sn pitirrs.
ESQ pado ser Gntes.
AhoFa, CON lea cambIos sufrIdos, la situa-
ci6n ha variAdo por complete, s1trsno
qne los pitiFres tengAn IN ala rCte, GuandO &
muchos, que no som % pitirres, Sc q os han cal
do las alas. del coraz6n.
Prtvan hoy sns anehAs los psjsrf8sos de
soda sspecie, y los hay de muy buena Gueata
que cantan hasta en- 10 mano.
La turba vol6tiI cae sobre los sembrados y
picotea que IN gusto sobre TODD an les SEM
brados sjsnos.
Por ESQ pierdsn el tempo de manera las
timosA los que pretenden arroiar en- ell GIlrco Ia
ssmila de Ia eoncordia.
Ctertos pstarrscos de NAL sguaro cRan en-
bandadas aobre ella no dsjan nj rastro.
es CUE no lea convene que fructihque
10 tai semilla, Ia raz6n es obvia: 5Ds que Sc
alimentaT1An entoncea?
No son bobos los tales psiaros
Entire tantO, los bBenos hiios de- Puerto
Rico, tendrAn CUE initar las golondrinss
ante Ia inaoportabIe algsrsbfa que mueTen los
papSFayos las cotorras.
Y lsyi de esas golondrinas habrk que de-
cir Yecordapdo Ia frase n'alanc0lica de Bee
quer: " E5Ss no volverAn."
Mas no por eso han de faltar p6isrcs ex6
tlccs que llenen, pfssurosos, Ia iaula y ncAben
con el sIpists.
O0RTADII.LO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

TomAmos De nuestro qusrido colega SEl
PoPvenir,S ds Ponce:
GDIcho del general Primo de Rvsrs, ex.
gobsrnadoF de Puerto Rico, recien fAllseidO
On Espaha.
HGbleba On una de lae impoPtantes pobla-
cinnss de 10 lsla, deadc el balloon de In casa
aYuntAmiento, & Psis de haberla lIanedo nam
b IN psTi0dico conaervadar. III general diio:
ILTS peTt6dtOo ME bG LL011nd0 MAMBf, p0rQtte es-
tob con los b1,e1lo8 pieTtOTTfQnefI0s. Ell SefOr 10
TerdOne, que DO 10 despFeeto.
Los buenos ptertorrfquefos eran sntOnces
los libeRsies TefornistAs, como despn6s 10 fue-
ron los autonoraistas, y hoy 10 somos los fe-
deIalss.
Primo de Rivera 90 lleva & In tumba el
amor de Puerto Ricoi no paEsrA asi otros go.
bernedoRsa.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
Tranquilidsd, saIud y Reposo pa lasFa
Nadres 2 las 0riaturas

Ell JARABE CALMANTG la Il
senora WIHaLOW, g d& loe nifIos or
al periodic de Ia DENTICION. Les
ablands las encias, resaelve ls indamseL6p
alivia todo dolor, Y oura 81 coli q ventoso
Inocents eAosz 81 toios los osaoa
Aconsejanos las madres que tang n M
ni1lo enferTno que no dejen que Ia preven.
Dion propia ni ls de otroe, evite el uso de
esta medicina que proportions alivjo se
guro, abaoIuta1neute SECURE. 81 ae nss
nportn nom aHGe. ar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
Ma8g0R <B0ERs

El delegado <boer> que llego q
los Estados Unidos casi al mismo
tempo que 81 principe Enrique
de Prussia, ha visitado al presiden-
to Rooselvet, quien manifesto que
ell gobierno nortea mericano per-
manecera neutral en- la contlenda
del sur de Africa.
El diplomatico <boer> dara con.
ferencias pdblicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
as0akD0s Y a01A8l0s
CHARDON & YORDAN
Poas Cg A @0s e.

Agenoia de negeoios Judioialos, no
tariaIes, Conrsnciosos ETC., etc. Tssta-
naentsrfas, se arreglan por diffeiles quo
sean. EsPaC1ALIDAD en- Jurisdiction Vo-
l'Entaria: Asantos ooatene esos, ne trazni-
tan con pronfitud: suhaauacion de defee-
tsg en- doeumentos sujetos iaseripei6as
AeHNT1s de IA compaafa de 5aguroa Ga
Vl6a sEL sN'L1 del CaaadA. ComPra 7
vanta de fneas rdsticss urbanas. Al.
TIvIDAD, precios n0dioos.
Julio 30 dc 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
BIEN ESCRITO

Rsprodueimos de nusstro colega sLa voz
De l@ PAtria:
@EI AguilA de Puerto Rico llama escAn-
dRlosos u los peri6dicos fsdeRaIes.
Para contestar . este peri6jico advsrssrio
bAstAnOa recomenaerle Tn lectuFa de xE PGisD
de una de sus 4 timas ediciones, en- que usaa-
do de au bocdUlLtd9Eo especial prodigs insulaos
y fFases injuFiosRs don Carlos Toro Fernsn.
0ez Lea ell uoaiINcho a Ponce los exabrtsptos
detTts1ta de su c0n0eaeTe de San Juan, ca
iIese luego, no pFopsgus Ia mentira en- aus
colnmnAa.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
a DIESTRo = SlNEEsTRO

BE extra6a IN psrl6dico de San Juan ce
que asEsmos & principios de Marzo no haysu
comenzado a6n los trabAtos del fAmoso ferro-
cArEil del general Stone.
Parsce que squelos Sc van splazsndo De
dia en- die, 10 cuAl nos trAe In memoTiA la
cOn0eida eopla que dice;
GAyer me dijtsts que nor,
hoy me dices que mahan&
mamma me diras
que da 10 dlch0 no hay n&dAS
Y, NAL que nos psse, tendrsmos qne re-
placer de viaiAr en- oil decantado ferrocarril,
que para largo.
Durante lA seber&nfA espsnols, cuando
tantfaimos proysctos frAcasRbsn, despu6s de
anfadosos requisites, trAmitssy expedienteos,
solfamoa decir para consolarnOs. 81 Pacien-
ella LAS cosaa de pAlaeio van despacio1
Nn este particular parece que no hsmo'
g9nAdo mucho.
Z Ieso que los optimistss Sc imsgInsban
Que con el cambiO de bAndera, ensegn nida fba-
mos sntrAr, como por ensalmo, en- una era
dc progresses do adOlantos maravlllosOs
Qn6 de puentes, que do earreteras de pri-
meE 6rden, que de siAs ferrsas, que de canales
auA de fE6ric&a talleres iban & surgir de
an cabo otro de 10 Isls, como poF sscotiIl6n
en- IN periquete
Pero trGnscurre sl tlsmpo con dasespe-
Hants lsntitud y nlnGuns de esas sc hAdas me-
ioEAs Aparsoe.
EsSo en- euanto oil ordsn material.
PoF 10 damRs NO debemos queiarnos 81
DOR sSG parte marckamos con pies de plomo,
por otros concepsos prcgresamos pasos gi-
gAntsscOS.
Ali estkn los O6digou de Montana Ia ley
do ubelos Ia ley de CondsdOs Ia ley sobre
pOlicfa insul&r otFaB tan peregrinAs que no
nos deisrAn meDtir.
Es una gaDga Ber cindGdsno de Puerto
RIoo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
- M l II y DAS

Es fGcil que, visto el inforn1e de
dicha comislon coodificadora Y Ia
actitud del difunto presidente SO
aagan s6rias enmiendas al Gbill1
que estatuye nuestro <status>.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
POLGClA lNsULAR

Be ha maPchado 81 Csguss eli teniente
Pshisgua. Dicsss que irG destinado Huma.
Gao.
81 capitkn y ell tepieI 6. de 10 demArcaei6n.
Et puesto de CaguAs quedeFA > cargo de
nm saTgentc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
PuERro-Ruco, rERRuToHlao

La Comisi6n coodificadora de, 6sta
isla pide al Congreso de Washin :
ton, en- su informe, que nos de-
clare territorio.
Nc Kinley habfa aprobado csc
informe, pero ya estaba hecha la
ley del senador Foraker.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
xDEMooRAo1A, Caguas

Los huelguistas disminuyen. La
Actitud correcta del Teniente de
la policfa sefior Cabreras, DISCUS
ia aIgunos p6lfticos de Manatf
que NADIA tienen que perder y'pro-
testan contra la polic1a.>
lAsssA Aqui al deSpacho.
Espera rhoG que Ss nos escriba hRblARe-
mos en r0sesi6n de mas eiaRos detAlles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

ia que sc hace a Estados Unidos
de aquellos territories.
Es seguro que no go les atende-
"a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
EL PUEB BIO

I'll pueolo se halla 1ndignado
agregandose a los huelguistas <
intentodo atacar q la Doljcfa nor
su actitud.
El alca'de ha emDleado t4rmi
nos muy diplomaticos al interve-
mir con los amotinados. Loyr6 III.
sOlverlos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
HOTEL. oI].,T,E,1Il.!,1s:o
SAINT Z EgssE.

a 16 3INUTO5 DE san JOAN
III mefor hot8i On este china.
Esp16ndida ventilaci6n. Parque,
Jardtnes y Kiosco 4 Is inglesa.
E.xceLenOe serViclo DO caITua1es.
T'Tecios mOderados. iSs hacen ra.
duccionss para fanaillas. Alan.
tsrado eiGeGrico moCfernc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

sLA INDUSTRIAL UERToRRIQUENA.
Fsbrica de isb6n msrca eRomSno sstabIe-
cda IN Hate Ray (Rio-Pisdras), 5e Succession
de Rom5u e Ca
Sc compra sabo.
Diriirse en- la rntanaa 3 don policarpo
EehevErxfG.
GFMuebles de- todas cIases.-~Margarida
q Cs-, San Francisco "a. "a
SLA BORINQUEEe--.De Targss II % no
olvidar que este cnaa ea Ia que nn&s barato
valds y cue coustartameuta Introduce nuevaa
EasEcancfAs artfculos de alta novedai. Wis
~ hzce is.
FTGUERoA, WILSON A Ca.--1nKeniafos
slsctcicistas.
NoE ofreeemos al pibIfco tanto en- San
Juan como en- Ia isla, para toda CLASH de ins-
taIRcionss de plantas el6etrlcas en- haciendas
llngenios y en- espaciaiidad para ipstaIacio-
neI ds alumbrado elaetrico. Todas las insta-
larionss el6etricss lie Ii sSan Juan Light and
TrRnsit CompsnyS han aldo heehas por no
soiros.
ParA diFigirss . noaotros por eprreo pom.
gsfte Higaeroa Wilson Ca.-ApRrtsAdo s91
San Juan. nj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

Los rebeldes colon bianos ata.
caron a la capital de la repdblica
~-Bogota. d
III gobierno les rechazo.
Esperase IN combate decisive.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

Para aiiviar esa irritacion que
slenten aquellos que padecen alg1na
affection bronq,1ia1, las PastilIas :
BronquiaIes de Brown, son nauy
titles. Remedio sin igua1 para Ia
tos, ronquera y NAL de gargantaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

Be senala ell dfa 16 para ell Jul
clio contra <The San Juan Nsws>,
en- La Cort4 dc d'strito de Arecibo.
lr4 de Mayagtlez prorlunciar
su defensa ol licenciado don jose
dc Diego.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
"a. . ANA

Sc dice que el alcalie Ramos,
trato dc alarmar al gobierno abul.
tando los su cesos al comunicarse.
los.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

RE Joss 6. del Vale (Forsaiesa 7l).--Oa-
eiliss para ID gestidn de asnntos adnsinistra&i-
voz Al toans los eensFoa ofeiales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
UN TELEGRAMA

Nuestro amigo cerrelIeion&rio de Mana
II, sefor Gsorgstti, nos dirije sl siguiante ta-
legFsma que AmpIia los que publicamos en-
otro lugar sobre 10 hnelgs de squsl pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06

BAHGAs OAPIR0IEs-Vsrsos de Lula
Rodriguez Oahrefe. De venta en- la aalla da
Ia Fogsaleza no So, 81 prseie 6a go Gsntavos
ef e. -1-~'~~