davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-15

Now Is the time to get a hat ut a
great bargain. Everything at cost. Eliz-
abeth cofman. iI1-dtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-15

Bows, Knee Pants, good ia cents
strong material only
Rows Cashmere Knee Trousers, all
DooI- GOOD strong materials 9Qe
Reduced from soc and 75cto OOU
Rows, Knee Trouser suits, all wool
doHbIe-breasted in neat dark mix
lures. Ages7 co IA. Re- Gl6Q
duced from $50 to V
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-15

Merriman has the new fall hats now
in stock. au6tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-15

Dr.. z. b. Harper. veterinarian, VIII
t6~ayour rick animal. Operating 81
chargss sssble, ofaoe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-15

a.N
Homer
s. Jaiy,
eierk
a1nHea
on trnc-
peratiop u 81
of gIaf burg,
t.. 6oiloWine
,8iht where
the Baiti-
piae anii-
ia aluning
treet
lof flteC IN d
Laeh street,
lree ia an
81 tina street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-15
Boys Clothing!

BOYS all wool apiece Suits in up
to-date patterns. Regular S9.7q
prices 400, now
Boys apiece all wool Suits in fine
worsted. Regular 500 and GO AZ
600 value, o
Bows Long Trouser Suits. $50 10
1000 suits. best fabrics only used
in making. All handsome QE or
perfect garments. sale price 00IJ0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
AN ADVERSE REPORT.
Capt. Harding's View Of Claim Made
by Mr. DaiSh

John B. Daish has written to the District
Commissioners complaining that one of the
horses belonging to S. S. Daish & Sons was
preciptated into the sewer on the north
side of the railway tracks of the Columbia
railroad near the corner of 14th street and
New York avenue The writer claims the
animal was injured sufficiently to be placed
under the care Of veterinarian. Mr. Daish
suggested that the District veterinarian be
| ordered to look after the animal, and stat
ed further that he intended to hold the Dis
trict responsible on account of the defective
sewer trap. The complaint was referred
to the sewer department and placed in the
hands of Inspector A. G. Dunn for investi-
cation. The latter reports that the trap
where the horse was injured is in the road
way of New York avenue near tina east side
of 18th street.
THE BASIN" he continues, was covered
by two CRATES and was cleaned the morning
of the 18th instant, two days before the ac-
cident occurred. The basin was cleaned by
William Moore and inspected by Foreman
Fitzpatrick who states that he watched the
cleaning of the basin and saw that the
CRATES were placed back In proper position
| and were not defective. 1t Is thought that
single crate will be large enough to re-
ceive the water intended for this BASIN so
the double CRATES have been removed and
new crate and frame Of q different pat
tern placed on basin. On September II L
called on Mr.. Daish and asked to see his
horse, but was told that as was not a
veterinarian he did not care to have me see
the animal.
Capt. Harding, assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner, in forwarding this report to
the District board, says:
Il see no reason why the District of Co.
lumbia veterinarian should attend this
horse. The applicant states that 1t Is his
intention to hold the District responsible for
injuries to the animal by reason of de-
fective trap, and If he establishes HIS case
the expenses Of the horses treatment will
become part of the damages to be paid
by the District. 1t appears from the first
ENDORSEMENT hereon that 1t is not admitted
the trap was defective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
RENT TO BE PAID MONTHLY
Commissioners Decide Not to Lease
Freedmen's Hospital Property.

Owing to the complicated condition as
ISOLATED with the prospective building of
new Freedmen's Hospital the District
Commissioners have decided to pay" to the
trustees of Howard University the month
ly rentals for the buildings now occupied
as hospital without making the property
subject to lease. The law appropr1ating
for the new building provides that the
hospital ground shall be leased to the
United States for nominal sum- The
Commissioners will adopt an order in the
premises as follows:
Whereas under the provisions of the
sundry civil appropriation act approved
March B. 1903 making an appropriation
for the construction of a new Freedmen 8
Hospital building, 1t is provided that be-
fore the expenditure of any portion of the
amount appropriated for said buildings the
proper authorities owning the ground shall
lease the same to the government of the
United states at an annual rental of 81
per annum, and by reason of said provision
1t is fmpra ctfcable for the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia to enter into
lease with Howard University for the
buildings and grounds now occupied by
Freedmen's Hospital and asylum for the
current fiscal year, 1t is hereby ordered
that the monthly rental of said buildings
and grounds now occupied by the Freed
mems Hospital and asylum shall be paid
to the said Howard University, at the rate of
$333.33 1-3 per month, from July L. 1903, SO
long as the District of Columbia shall have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

school enters upon its third year under ia,
vorable conditions Addresses were madA
by DR.. Naylor upon the subject 1.-The Train,
, ing of Our Youth and Good Citizenship
and by Mr.. Pollard, the principal. Since tho
closing of the school in June of last year
faculty. which body is composed of Rev. M
]. Naylor, pastor of Asbury Methodist Epts>
copal Church of Baltimore, acting presidents
r. j. Pollard, principal; Ida Pollard, matrop
and teacher in the elementary English
branches; Mollie Isaacs, teacher of cookingS
Charles Randall, instructor in carpentry and
mechanical drawing; Estella V. Mason, in<
structor in dressmaking and millinery; Rev.
w. T. Harris, instructor in Christian ethics,
and Thomas Isaacs, practical farmer and
gardener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION.
The West Does Not Want Any by tn
Coming Congress-,

''The business and farming interests of
the west do not want financial legislation at
the forthcoming session Of Congress any
more than they want to see a general re-
vision Of the tariff attempted at this time."
said Mr.. F. A. Johnson, correspondent OF
several western papers today.
He has just returned from an extended
trip Of more than three weeks. during
which he visited North and South Dakota,
Minnesota Iowa and Wisconsin.
1.-THE people out west" said Mr.. Johnson
to Star man, ARE SO engaged and en-
crossed in handling a bumper crop that
they are really paying but little attention
to any Of the proposed measures for So
called currency reform. There will not be
any scarcity of money to move the crops
this year.
''It is true that the bankers and business
men generally keep perfectly posted on all
pending matters which affect their inter-
ests but there is no support for the Aldrich
bill, which would increase bank circulation
by the deposit of municipal bonds and
other like evidences of Indebtedness, and
talked with several senators and represen-
tatives who will oppose any currency leg1s-
alton at all at the extra and regular ses-
sions of Congress.
1.-The legislation which has been Of i'm
mediate and substantial benefit to the west
Is that passed three years ago authorizing
the establishment Of national banks on a
capital of $4,000 Hundreds Of new ma
tional banks have Incorporated. and small
towns Of less than 800 new have ample
financial facilities. In Minnesota, Iowa
and Wisconsin a great many farmers are
directors in national banks; the country is
full Of money, and there is no apparent ap-
prehension of stringency such as Is talked
of In eastern financial circles.
THE west wants to see canal, and If
Panama is not available. President Roose-
welt is expected to take action in accord
ance with the Morgan amendment and Sc
lect the Nicaraguan route.
On the question Of Cuban reciprocity,
there is an undercurrent of sentiment in
favor of it, not so much for Cubas sake,
but for the hope that 1t will establish a
precedent for reciprocity with Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist will refund money II PAZ0 OlNT4
MENT fails to cure you in to II dayA 6Oc.
oc2-f,m,w-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

of West Virginia. secretary; w. H. Johnson
and ]. w. Bauckman of Virginia; w. B.
Hill and w. E. Maske of Pennsylvania,
Daniel Grant, L. M. Lee. P. w. Ross, Will
lam H. Ennis, ]. Augustus Poe. William C.
Cox. Marco Payne, Alfred a. Edgerton, J.
H. Anderson, Giles H. Lawson, William Ma
son and Charles B. Jenkins of the District
Of Columbia. are pushing their arrange
ments for the annual convention of the
league. which will be held in this city on
October q. % and 20. The headquarters of
the committee will be at 4CS South Capitol
street. The committee agreed yesterday to
invite Booker I. Washington. ]. c. Dancy,
George H. White. E. M Hewlett, T. l..
Jones' r. S. Smith and others to speak on
the subjects outlined by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
the business men Of Fstreet, among whom
a petition is being circulated For hA reten-
ton in the new position.
The other indictment.


Another Indictment in connection With the
postal investigation was joint true bill
against George w. Beavers, formerly chief
Of the salary and allowance DIVISION of the
Post Office Department, and State senator
Green of Binghamton, N. Y This indict-
ment was brought under section 544p Of the
Revised Statutes, and Is upon the general
ground that the defendants entered into a
conspiracy to defraud the government.
This, it is alleged they accomplished in the
sale of time clocks. from which sale they
were enabled to reap a reward because Of
Mr. Beavers connection with the depart
ment by which the clocks were purchased.
The former indictment against Green and
Beavers was under another section of the
statutes. and charged conspiracy against
the United States.
In the new Indictment against Beavers
and Green the specific accusation is that
Green, as the agent for the International
Time Recording Company, made an agree
ment with Beavers to the effect that If
Beavers would allow Green to have the con-
tract for furnishing the Post Office Depart
ment with time machines, Beavers would
receive as compensation for his services 10
per cent of the sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
Dandruff Caused by a Germ
A NEW DISCOVERY THAT KILLS THE GERM
AND PREVENTS BADNESS

Pretty nearly all the hair preparations for dan
druf have some merit in allayng itching of the
scalp, and In being n fairly good dressing for the
hair. hut there is only one that recognizes what
causes dandruff, falling hair and badness, and
that destroys the cause little m-and that is
Newhros Herpicide. This germ eats its way into
the scalp. II digs up the scalp into little white
scales Unless 1t is destroyed there's permanent
stopping Of falling hair and cure of dandruf and
badness. Newbro's Herpicide kills the germ.
Destroy the cause, you remove the effect Sold
ny leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for
sample The Herpcide Co. Detroit, Mich Ed
WARD STEVENS. Special Agent, 9th and Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE MEETING.
Made for Public Demon
stration-List Of Speakers.

the District Suffrage League was held yes
terday afternoon at 500 D street northwest
and arrangements were made for the Sec
ond public meeting. which is to take place
in Galbraith Methodist Church next Tues
day evening at 1870 o'clock. A special pro-
gram has been provided. Dr. c. B. Purvis,
who returned to the city from Europe
Wednesday, will be one of the speakers.
The other speakers will be Mr.. J. T. c..
Newsome. w. Calvin Chase. P. w. Frisby
and R. r. Horner.
The executive committee of the Lincoln
Republican National League, consisting of
James Poe. ex-of1icio chairman; ]. c. Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
Industrial School for Colored Youth
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

LAUREL, Nd, October 2, 1903.
Opening exercises of the school year of
19O3-'O4 Of the Maryland Agricultural and
Industrial School for Colored Youth which
is located near Laurel in Howard county.
were held yesterday in the presence OF a
large number of visitors from Baltimore,
Washington and Annapolis and the friends
and relatives of the student body. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02
Another Postmaster in Charge

Immediately after receiving informal ton
of the indictment Of Towers. the Postmas-
ter General directed that he be dismissed
from office. Assistant Superintendent j. W.
Cotter of the F street substation was today
designated to act as superintendent. His
his appointment as the permanent head Of
the office
The promotion of Mr.. Cotter to the posi-
ton Of acting superintendent Is directly in
line with the policy adhered to by Postmas-
ter Merritt heretofore, and the friends of
the new head of the Office expect him to be
permanently installed in his position short
ly. Both in point of service and record it is
said that the new superintendent is espe-
cially well qualified for the position, hav-
ing served continuously for eighteen years
in Station c, the last ten~pf which he has
acted in the capacity of assistant superin-
tendent. He is said to be very popular with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

the use and occupancy Of said buildings
and grounds during the current fiscal
year"
Rent Is due on the building for the past
quarter, and representatives of the board
Of trustees of the university called upon
the Commissioners day before yesterday
asking that settlement be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-02

Four men blew open the safe in the post
Office at Housewife, Pa. securing. the con>,
tents and binding and gaggtng two citizens,
DIR. John Taylor and James Strait, who had
interrupted them in their work.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
Ca escuch,, padre mfo.

-Os escucha, padre mfo.
&C ncepci6n, hija mia, di1o 81
dulua; quiero hablaros de vuestro
casamiento.
Conception Sc estremecio, pero
replied sin titubear :
-Yo tambien.
- Querfa deciros. continuo 81
duque. que habfa In vitado conner
al senior duque de Chateau Mailiy.
Avenfa precisamente d regsros
que 10 hicieseis. padre mio. Ei
duque Sc sorprendi6 al oir este y
Conception continues: Os amo mas
que todo en- Ell mundo, padre
mfo, y siempre me mostrare muy
sumisa q vuestra voluntad. I pro-
nuncio estss palsbrss con una emo
ci6n que hizo estremecer al du1ue,
- ;Dlos mfoi dijo este. d0ue
querels, pues. decir. hijs mfaP
Padre mfo, continue Ia 1oven;
sois IN verdadero hidalgo. J Ia
idea de tfasmitir vuestro apellioo
vuestro tftuSo q IN hombre que
teuga ell derecho de nstentarlos. es
demasiado noble para que me stre-
va hacer ninguna objection. L r.
sl ell se1or de Chateau Msfiiy no %
/ prue0a 81 Crfgen 49,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27

Alpupos min ntos despues de ha-
ber salido Tampa del hotel de Sa-
landrera, ell duque, que babfa lefdo
con mucha ateuci6n la carta del
coronel de Chsteau-Mailly 6 su
pariente, vi6 entrsr 4 Concepcion
en- su despacho. La ioven sstabs
algo p4lids, pero 81 paso era segu-
70, su mirada SO fij6 sin tNube
en- ell semblante del duque.
-Buenos dias, nina, le dijo este.
LIegais & tempo; iba q mandar
que os lIamarAu.
-4Deseabais VERNE, padre milo!
ST.
-Yo tambi6n, diio Conception.
-lDios mi0! dijo Ell duque. lQue
aire tan solemne, sefiorital
rs que concedo una importan'
cia prsude & Ia conferencia cue
deseo tener con vos, respondi0 Con-
cepci6n.
-..Ahl dijo ell duque sonriendo ;
por ESQ empleas ell tono de IN en-
bsjador.
Concepci6n tomo asiento. II PERI
Antes padre mfo, dijo, Itendrfais
In hondad de enterArme con qGe
obs 20 deseabais werner
~-Sf, por cleric.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
RObo de un caballO

En- la nOche del lunes IL al martes
I2 de los corrientes SO ha desaparecido
un caballo zaino, tres patas negras la
iZquierda trasera blanca hasta 81 nudillo,
7 cuartas escasas. marcado al ladO de-
recho del pescuezo con las iniciales j. F.
enlazadas debajo de la erin, cola cOrta
abultada. Dicho caballo fue sustraidO del
barrio de Jacaboa, Jurisdiction de Pa
tillas
En- Ell mencionado barrio estuvo unos
dias un individuo de buena presencia,
viste decente, va calzado; y la misma
noche que desapareci6 ell animal, tam
bien Sc echo de menos el, quien dejo
en- el lugar que cogi6 ell caballo una ye'
qua pequena que montaba ell dia ante
rior Tambien Ell individuo usa bigote y
es pslido.
Ell caballo es de la propiedad del CO
merciante y propietario de este barrio
don Jose Figueroa, quien gratificara ex'
plendidamente al que le presente el ca
ballo le de nOticias de su par aderO.
Patillas, Mayo II de ,003. 15-0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
(RONI(A De LA SEMANA

de honradez y un POGO de sentido co
nun.
<La COrSespOndencias dice, en- es
tos parecidos terminos: <Los Puer'
to-RiquenOs no son pieles rojas, no son
lndios semi -salvajes, son un pueblo cul-
to perfectamente c0nstituidO y con ple'
ma cOnciencia de sus derechOsn.
Todas estas son verdades de d folio
Y las dice ell simpatico vocerO, con mott
vo de ciertos contrabandos en- que son
actOres principales, unos encopetadOs
americanos
Y, la verdad que janis Sc ha
puesto mejor una banderila de fuego a
ciertos tipOs que SO Green no solo due
nos de Ia cOlOnia, sinO arbitrOS para
ylo'ar las Leyes su antojo caprlcho.
Mas no SO apure <La COrrespOn'
dencia~: seguiremOs siendo los eternOs
esclavOs de un poder que SO cae pOr sus
propiOs errOres, perO que ansia sOste'
nerse por la injusticia la consigna
gracias la cOmplacencia de unOs cuan'
tOs services.
<COn un solo hombre que quede en-
pie, fiel la verdad, rebelde al yenci
miento, no hay triunfo definitivo de los
>despOtas, pOr mas que digan 10 contra
rio la humildad de los vencidos resigna
dos la derrOta y Ia insolencia de los
vencedOres ebriOs de la victoria - Var
gas VHa.>
Frases son eStas que apenan ell es'
piritu: algunOs las tendran como un
anacrOnismO en- estos tiempOs de ttbe2''
tddeS para los pObres cOlOnOs; y muchOs
las tendran como una prOfecia g. angelica
LO c1ertO eS que, en- la fOrma y en-
ell fOndO encierran una verdad incOncusa.
Mientras haya yencedOres hay Ven
cidos; pero mientras quede un solo hom'
bre de honor, no es completa la victO'
ria de la tirania.
Ante ell CAIRO triunfal del despotis'
mo, caeran los debiles porque no ten
dram fuerzas para sOstenerse, caerin los
services, pOrque creeran que es un cri'
men OpOnerse los deseOs del amO, cae'
ran los pObres de espiritu, pOrque.
esOs tlenen muerta ell alma para tOda
idea redentOra que signifique lucha,
rebeldfa.
Pero los verdaderos patriotas, los
hOmbres de honor, los que en- Su pechO
han levantado un altar dOnde yeneran la
sacra conception de la justicia; esos, no
caen: son, como Ia rOca formidable que
no SO atreven besar siquiera las cris'
padas espumaS del mar.
Y, juntos, separados. vencer8n al
fin, porque sienspre ell triunfo cores
ponde al que persevera en- la lucha, al
que no rehuye ell peligro. Un solo pa
triota pOdra mas, en- cualquier circuns-
tancia, que una legion de r6probos.
Y, r9probos y malditos, son todos
los tiranos losr despotas, sean del par
lido de la condici6n que fueren.
HIGINIO HERNANDEZ VARGAS.
Aguada, Mayo 10, 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27

he sufrido con una tOrtura sin
nomhre, sef1orita, desde hace VEIN
ticuatro horas, es cosa impossible,
pero me sien to con Amino, y nues-
ira Ultima -. entrevista
LA Gltimal exclamo Concep-
ci6n, 5que decfs, Dlos mfop
Una triste sonrisa, la sonrtsa de
un hombre resignado q morir aso
mo q los labios de Rocambole.-Se-
forits, nuestra onversacion va
deuender ell alcance de esa palabra.
-Pero squ6 decfs? lExplicaos!
diio con vehemencia Conception.
-Oidme. Conception. replic6 Ro-
cambole, siempre grave y triste,
estamos en- la hora, creo, en- que
nos convene pensar friamente las
coSas
-lFriamentel lOh, que palabral
-Escuchadme, y permitidme
que resuma brevemente ell pasado.
Hizo Conception IN gesto de con-
sentimieDto. Cundo me llamasteis,
prosigui6, y me dispensasteis ell
honor de con q ar an mi y de ped1r-
me protection, estabais punto
de caer en- Ell poder oe up mlsera-
BILE de quien no podfais, idesgra-
ciadal revelar la infam!a sin des-
trozar ell coraz5n del duGue vuestro
padre
-Fufsteis generoso y bueno.
murmur6 la ioven con alma, y me
salvasteis.
-Ose substituir la Providencia
vengadora y. en- lugar de castigar-
me, Dios estuvo a mi lado. 7 Ro-
cambole prouuncio estas 6ltimss
palabras con la solemn nidsd de IN
iuez, afiadiendo: Atsque d don
Jose porque era IN miserable I'm
possible que fuese vuestro esposo.
Pero ahora, Conception, vuestra
situaci6n no es Ia misms. debeis
ante todo obediencia absolute q
vuestro padre.
-iDlos mfoi dijo Conception con
acento dolorido-
Ell duque de Salsndrera tiene
rax6n al qIerer perpetuar su nom
bre. Es an grande y noble pensa :
miento que largo tiempo ha sidc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
B1BL1oTECA DE <LA Ola,

Ia inspiraci6n vivificadora, la GREEN
cia ssqrada de Ia aristocracia. 81
realmente ell senior duque de Cha
teau Mailly es ell hiio misterioso
de IN Salandrera de otras edades.
es precise casarse con Ell, senorlta
hay que obedecer q vuestro padre.
Y es en- provision de este lDios
mfo concluy6 Rocambole con una
entonaci6n de gran efecto. por 10
Que os traje vuestras cartas.
Guardadlas, diio Conception.
Aunoue debieseis quemarlas no
las recibirfa.
LAS quemare ell dts que seals
duquesa de Chateau Mailiy Salan.
drera.
-,Pero ell duque minti6i excla-
mo Conception.
-5Que sabeisP
No os die aver r..
ST. ;. cuentos de criados.
-lOhl Ese criado es -un hombre
siDcero....
Rocambole pareci6 reaexionar
IN momento. lPues bienl dijo, 81
ell duoue ha mentido. 10 veremos.
-sComo2
No podr& presentar las cartas
que prueban ese pretendido ori-
gen.
-IY ST Sc procura docnmentos
fslsosr sSi hace fabricar supuestos
programmes antiguosr
OH lQue infamial
Y como Conception Sc callase,
Rocsmbole psreci6 obsdecer una
inspiration repentins, y la cogio
la mano. Escuchad. dijo, me
annals
-lOhl az me 10 preguntaisr
-lTeneis fe en- mfr
Il Isl.
! -si os doy un consejo Slo segui-
relsp
ST, hsblad. Obedecere.
-,Ahl dijo Rocambole. Es pre-
ciso que tengais valor.
10 tendre.
Que os atrevals { @is5ir IN
momento al duque vues..o padre. :.
u Me atrevere,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
Subasta publica

Desde ell l2 del corriente, de 8 IL
de la manana, de una cincO de la tar
de, de 9 de la noche y dias siguien-
tes laborables seran vendidas On subaSta
pdblica, las existencias de la quincalla y
ferreteria SobrinOs de Armas, Cruz 13.
El remate sera al cOntado y al -ba :
rrer los Totes pequenos fin de que este
al alcance de tOdOs.
Es de advertir que no Sc admitira
reclamation alguna despues de efectua'
da la venta.
Los efectos que Sc han de rematar
son bien conocidos Y no hay que enume-
rarlOs.
Lo que hago publico para concu
rrencia de licitadOres.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, l2 de Mayo
de ,903.
FRANCISCO GUERRA. 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
Interesdnte para los que viajdn

Habiendose separado don Adrian Pc
rez, de la Sociedad que tenia en- la Em'
presa de coches con el senior Agudo,
dueno del <Hotel Inglaterra,, desde esta
fecha, ell que desee viajar en sus coches
que son los mismos que habian en- ell
Hotel, solo les cuesta II de San Juan
q Ponce.
Cochera, Santurce, Telefono 1904.
D. ADRIAN PEREZ.