davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
EASTER OFFERINGS

Public School No. s.. T. S S. branch. Miss Sarah
NJ Osbo-n president. has made a generous Easter
contribution which will carry pleasant greetings
+o many Young folks The two boxes received
were filed with some articles Of clothing head
rests scores Of large and small Easter eggs. rab-
bits. sugar eggs. fancy toys. baskets boxes dshes
,ic+17re scrapbooks ETC. The members who con-
tributed were the president and Estelle Kahn.
Maize Hazeltine Helen Deron. Matte Jorner.
Angelic Bretter erstein, Agnes Abbott. Mary Heran.
Rose Pospisil. Ahtonia Bousa, Maggie A Mitchell
Emma KennalIy Artcnia Sykora Isabel Kahn.
Caroline sehlik. Martha Pease, Lillian Friedman
Louisa busch. Rosa Ecknan. Louise Lonhardt.
Madeline Behles Minnie Lipschetz. Ann s
MITCHELL Martha Sander. Amelia Seyler. Rose
Jonas Agnes Abbott. Elsie Stratmann. Elsa Der
nsnt snd Caroline Nonnenmacher.
A large part Of this contribution will be passed
on TO the crippled chidren's branch Forty
pretty Easter cards were received Yesterday from
Mrs Lisa \. Fletcher. Of Manchester. n H; A
dainty yrorkbas as Easter Offering. from SophE
9 DTrrnrn of Chatham n. Y; two pairs Of pink
and white bed socks. tied with pink ribbons, from
"A Friend" and cards and booklets from E l. d.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
THE cENrRAL's FAST TRAIN.

Changes In timetables some railroads LED
a rumor in Chicago that the New-Tork central
withdraw its Twentieth Century Limiteh
train Vice President c Brown. Of the COMPANY
has announced that the Twentieth Century Lin
tied will continue in service. and that by an on
rial change in the running time Of the Southern
Express. the French flyer. the Empire State Ex-
press Of the New-York Central Railroad regalns
its title Of the fastest train in the world. There
were many times that the Southern Express failed
70 make IT'S daily record according 10 scn@du-.
and after wreck that road the time was eN-
tended hour. This meant slower speed than
that of the Empire State Express which for more
than 216 of the 40 miles between New-Eork ana
Buffalo average speed Of more than
sixty miles d hour.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
CHEER FOR ISvALIDs.

No more contributions fer the coal fund will be
required but there is need Of helpful Easter greet
ings for many whose lives are peculiarly sad
Easter is the one special day OF the year when It
!s desired to make the invads Of the society feel
that 1t is a season Of hope and gladness despite
the pain and the sorrow Of their "shut-n'' lives
There is an Illinois invalid member afflicted with
sp+nal trouble who would Ike highback rocking
chair So she could be moved from the bed where
she has lain for several years Would not such an
Easter gift bring untold happiness to her?
widow with two young children and too I'll to work
is trying to be hopeful. but does not see now her
stored another needs a soft cushion comforta. :.
Bile pair Of shoes. and on through a long HsC OF
small but needed comforts
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
CATHEDRAL TRUSTEES MEET.

The trustees OF the Cathedral % St John the
Divine held their regular meeting yesterday IN the
ONCE OF Bishop Potter. No L3 West Fortierh-
After the meeting II announced by GeorEs
MaccuIFoch Miller that sufficient FOR the pUr-
chase Of the eight massive columns sor the choir
had been subscribed. and the building committees
had been Instructed TO contract for the purchasa
and placing OF the columns Il asserted. 700.
that large the columns that they will havA
to De put in place first nd the walls built around
them afterward-
Mr.. Miller said that the Rev D- " 2 FF11ttnr-
ton preparing appeal The pubic asking
for subscriptions the amount Of 10000 for com
pIettnE the choir and 10000 additional for ma
terial and workmanship TO incIose the IOft
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
FANNY cRosRVs BIRTHDAY.

Miss Fanny Crosby. the blind hymn writer cee-
br.4ed her eighty-fourth birthday yesterday az
~Ls borne ~ Ira D Sankey. Brooklyn She received
the congratulations Of many friends, and informed
therc that she expected 20 live TO be one hundred
and stx the ags 1t which her grandmother died
Miss Crosby is IN excellent ne@ith ano sp,fHes' MS
"a IooIr~ hardlv more than sixty. She has been
hI,1d aluost from birth. her sight having been
Sa-,ro,ya6 vrbsu she was six weeks old by the ap-
s.IjTaricr NJ 2 hot ina ndase Size vas ~fuCate6 -
- Sey Work Institute for the Blind
She has wricteI. verses ever since she couta Trl.s
snd e00 OF her hymns have been published,
:Rsssuo the Pertaining being one OF ne H.9y neS1
- - AZ - hams q tn Bridgeport Conn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
PEEksNLL PREPARING FOR FOURTH

Peeksktll is planning a Fourth Of July Celebra
ton which may eclipse the held there in
1876 Last week James ". Hustled. president nf
+he village. at the suggestion Of prominent citi-
zens appointed a committee comprising the living
ex-presldents Of the village. four representatives
OF the press and fifty well known citizens TO ar
range for it They have chosen Benjamin Curry
Everinghim chairman DR.. Alexander \. Dunbar
first Efce-crarman Edward Wells. tr.. second vice.
chairman. Robert A. Rotche secretary and ex-
Judge John HaIsted treasurer. Senator Depew
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
STUDENTS CONGRATULATE PALMA

Jose Estrada Palma. President Paira's son -
ceived a hearty welcome At Columbia yesterday
his first appearance at the university since his
recent secret marriage. Palma entered rhe lunch
about noon when several hundred students
were eating When he vas recognized every ora
Appauded vigorously II the afternoon practicable
all Of PaIra's classmates the Law School con-
graduated the young bridegroom
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

design suits the odd coat and the entire costume
equally well.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is ~ wards a inches wide. or E< yards 81
re nat tfer1 Nc 43g2 sizes for 81. 81
qe IS q I'D - Inrh nUs1 measure
IT, raitcrn will s"7f u any dodTesS on re-
rsfnt az 10 cents Please. give numoet and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department;
SeW-York Tribune II in a hurry for pattern, send
an extra two-cent Etamp end We wiu mail ~ letter
DoaEAgM IN sealed aHvaaoP&
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
THANKS FROM FLORIDA

Mrs Annie Wears. Of Farnda1e, Fla. IN seno1ns
thanks for the invalid wrap sent to her from the
Office writes: II also want to thank you 1or the
pretty cards and books sent to the children OF my
Sunshine school. They were almost wild with de-
light at sight Of them for they have so few pretty
things Several have told they did not care
much about coming to school at hrst. but now II
would break their hearts If they had to stop. one
cannot help thinking how much good the l: s .
is doing in many ways, and I ask Gods blessing
II -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
ROLLER SENT TO STATE HOSPITAL

Charles L. Roller, the young man committed 20
Bellevue Hospital last Friday BY Magistrate May7
in the Harlem Court for examination as 20 Ms
sarity was yesterday committed 20 The Hudson
River State Hospital ar Poughkeepsfe. By Jusrirs
CIreenbaum in the Supreme Court. fo- treatment
Roller was taken into custody Thursday niEhr
at No. q West Ninety-severth-st-. where he had
gone his wife. and whore q IL alleged
Roller created SOM trouble
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
FOR TEN STORY FLAT HOUSE.

Plans wore filed yesterday no Bureau ~
Buildings. Manhattan. FOR rsU story brick dsf
houss to he erected the northeast corner %
FIfth-ave. and F-evs n.h-sr with frontage of SIS
feet the avenue and depth % Is feet on th-
street The cost is placed S5I1.1Oo " z FEM
Of No I15 Broadway. l. thA owner ? A Atnutn
n No 2sa FOUrrH-aya s= ne architect. The ogii1-
ing will OF limestone granite. brick and TARA
Gotta There are 20 ~ apartments - Accommodate
tEentE-rW0 "a nIIes.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

A large package Of clothing. shoes etc came from
&ew-Rochee. without name; silk pieces from
Mrs Jacobs Of Connecticut: a bound book for Ore
eon ina lid from Florence; quilt pieces from Mrs
l.: nagaztnes and religious papers from Mrs
Griffin; reading matter md Easter cards from Mrs
NJ H Perkins Of Brooklyn. which entities her TO
membership. ano bedsocks, playrens with jing!ng
bells balls and bags for holding marbles. made
Frorn sunshine woods by Miss n. H Hunt, the
blind member in Amsterdam
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
SILK MEN 10 ExHIsIT.

At the annual meeting os the SILK Association ~
America at No rs Broome-sr yesterday General
Joseph ". Congdon was elected president George
L Montgomery vfce-president- jerome 9 Read
second vice-presdent, and Charles T. Homer treas
urer- Progress was reported BY the COMMITTEES re-
Gently appointed by the directors 70 arrange ror
individual representation ar the Worlds Fair oy
some twenty-five members Of the association.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

Miss Smith Rossie. who is associate Of the
ROYAL Institute of Public Health has started with
the sanction OF the Home Office and the local au-
tborities a novel and interesting experiment in
Portsmouth Prison. England. This takes the shape
Of lectures on hygiene nurs3nT sanitatlop a.a 1T
e Tbe o. Srson and as only the best behaved are
allowed attend. they are an incentive 10 good
conduct
One Of the latest additions 70 the many societies
formed Of women Is that For Promoting Man
Indifference Each member must be over seven
teen. be proof against the charms OF man, and
must abhor marriage. Any signs Of derarture from
the 5g1e a. afffGoe 1s eI15 Si7 m met & b Tar2 ny
ing Should this fail Of effect and abhorrence OF
be expelled the presidents office VII be no sine
cure in this club which is in Guildford. Eng.
Ever since Saul proved the inconsistency Of man
by rushing of consult the Witch Of Endor after
taking severe measures to extermnate wi1chcraft,
there has been a universal craving pierce the
veil that hides from US the good and evil of the
future" /" saws a writer in The Ladies Field
The craving for the knowledge Of what the fu-
ture holds is turned to account BY thousands Of
persons in every generation. who claim supernat-
ursI powers Of vision and prophecy. Astrology IS
nerhaps the most impressive form Of so-caed div
ination'-posshly there is something inspiring In
the thought Of ones destiny being guided by
star But there g nothing sublime about
greasy mack OF cards In the stufTy paror OF
boyse in 2 dinRy street. which IS the environment
of the modern sfbyL Yet every day her rooms are
crowded with silly women. whose carriages wait
round the corner while thew themselves sit shiv-
arne in rows for their turn have their destines
revealed to them They don't really believe in it,
OF course-they will tell yon laUghingy-'out it is
such fun and does really tell you the most ex-
trsordInary things'-Whlch. Of course. she does
when YOU have given her the c1eW. After having
told YOUR character and thoroughly taken in your
characteristics at the same time. the fortune
TELLER invariably tells you 70 ask any question
80, IKE This request II accCded 10. naturally
shows her what is upperu1ost in YOUR mind. and
go her q basis TO work She will OCCASION
sTTY 90 wrong. but II you correct her she VIII
speedily get back the right tack and with a
little assistance which the credulous generally give
her she succeeds in telling you exactly what you
expected. and you 60 away feehng fhat sne Is IN
daed marvellous person
CONSERVATION rsigns in Partisan domestic circles
m account Of an unusual ruse on the part OF a
za,1 of robbers seven eight Of whom have
bAen raasuueradng maids IN the most exclusive
families Of the city week or so ago repre-
sentative Of the Prefef du Police called one Of
the erande danes Of the city and asked 70 see ner
maid The person appeared, and the oetect!Ve
cooIIv seized her hair. which came on IN MS hat;d
leaving behind Il q closely shaven crown Or u1Uls-
TAXA tIy masculine contour
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
oFEER oF rAILoR GOWNS.

Imported gowns from the most famous Paris
drsss-nskerz together with those Of the firms own
ctUre are attracting Tire attention Of many
spring shoppers @. Haas Brothers. No. H5 Fifth
ave opposite che WeIdorf-Astoria- The Aessrs-
Haas are showing great variety Of these crea-
tions, cf which are exclusive. and this week
hsve provided additional attra ction by offering
t1lor costumes. made order at considerably re
0Nceo rateH- These GOWNS made from imported
rster4sls with handsome silk Innings. and the nrm
guarantees the TT
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

will te invitei make the principal address and
Ex-Governor Frank 8. Black and Colonel Archie z
Saxter also to be invited 10 speak Pres1oent
Roosevelt. Governor Odsl Senator Platt ano
Hamilton Fish will be asked to be present
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
& Tissue Paper Pattern Of Wcmans Jacket,
No. 1922. for 10 Cents.

stviish snug fitting jackets always are fashion
ebIe and make ideal wraps for general wear. This
smart model is shown in kersey cloth. in royal blue
stitched with silk and finished with collar and cuffs
Of velvet edged with bands of white cloth but all
cIoakjng and suit materials are appropriate. the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
FOR HIS LIBRARY.

Adolf Koch at the Home for Incurables, Chicago.
is happy to report valuable and helpful additions
to his circulating library from DR. NJ. D. Gray OF
Cambridge Springs. Penn. After calling TO see
Mr. Koch he forwarded. from time to time. a
boox for his library and last week he sent by
press fourteen bound books several being late
n11hIications Miss Hunter. Of Newport r l. and
Mrs George Perkins Lawton also contributed
books and maya zines to this library
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor the
=. s. 6. should he addressed to The tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. new
York City. II the nbOve address fS cHre1uity
observed mMup ic2Tsona Intended Tor TT .
T. 6. s. will he IeRR&Ifkely to 20 aAtFay. ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has NO connecIiOn
With other organization Or pueatShthon
using the word "SunEhfne."
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
MONEY RECEIVED.

Almira P. Raymond. OF Brooklyn. has given Is
"for the good work Of the T. 8. s.; Mrs Frank
z Wise treasurer Of the Girls Social and Indus
trial Branch. of West Ninety-ntnth-st-. has sent
q as annual the general society: Miss Sarah
NJ Osborn s. 50 for badges for fifty new members
Of her branch Miss E shul+z. 10 cents for coal
fund; E c s. "a cents: Miss H. 12 cents Florence
10 cents and Mrs Magsn, cents for postage fund
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

DR. GOODCHEER' REMEDY
Feel all out Of kilte-. do you?
Nothing goes to suit you. quite
Skies seem sort Of dark and clouded
Though the day is fair and bright
Ewes affect cted-fsii to notice
Beauty spread on every hand?
Hearing 50 impaired you're missing
Songs of promise sweet and grand
No. your case is not uncommon
'Tis a popular distress:
Though It's not at all contagious
Thousands have il. more OF less
But IT Yields to simple treatment.
And is easy, quite. to cure
II you follow my directions
Convalescence. quick, is sure
Take bit Of cheerful thinking,
Add a portion OF content.
And. with both. let glad endeaver
Mixed with earnestness. be hlent
These. with care and skill compounnSn'
VIII produce a magic oil
That is bound to cure. II taken
With lot Of honest toll
II your heart is dull and heavy
II your hope IS pale with doubt,
TFv this wondroUs Oil Of Promise
For twill drive the evil out.
Who will mix IT. Not the druEg1s'
From the bottles his shelf;
The INGREDIENTS required
You must find within yourself. -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
COED CHEER.

COED CHEER.
Have you had q kindness snownS
Pass IL on.
Twas not given TO you alone-
Pass it On
Le+ f. travel down the years.
Let It wipe aaotherS tears.
TIN In heaven the deed appesrD-
Pass II On.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
RestabIecidO

Nuestro querido amigo de Ponce,
don Julio Rosich, a quien un deSgracia-
do accidente de caza ha privado del bra
20 derecho, sc encuentra va restablecido.
Julio Rosich, que de e-tantas simpa-
tfas goza en- aquella ciudad, es un buen
amigo nuestro; 81 profundo es ell Pc
sar que nos causa la mutilaci6n que ha
sufrido, grande es la satisfaction que
al saber que no CORE
va peligro su existencia para nosotros
tan querida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
OtrO tfiunf0 de Martinez QuintefO

Hace POGO mas de tres meses que
nuestro querido amigo y enthusiastic CO.
rreligionario Lcdo. don Jose z. Marti
nez Quintero obtuyo, despues de brillau
tes ex6menes ante Ell Tribunal Supreme,
ell tftu1o de Notario, ahora acaba de
demostrar en- igual forma que entonces
Y ante la Junta de examenes nombrada
por dicho Tribunal, su suficiencia para
ejercer la abogacia.
De hoy mas ell distinguido amigo
afadira a sus numerOsOs t1tulOs ell de
Abogado, obtenido en- trabajosa lid Y con
resultados por demas satisfactorios, pnes
obtuvo en- los cuatro ejercicios que aho-
ra Sc exijen para alcanZar ell referidO IT,
tulo In aprobaci6n unanime del Tribu-
nal. 7 es de advertir que Ell triunfo al
canzado por MARTINEZ Quintero debe
considerarse doble, va que sus estudlos
de derecho los ha veriticado sin auxilios
de ninguna clase v por gu solo esfuerzo;
los libros " su apiicaci6n han sido los
6nicos maestros que ha tenido; ell cons
tituy6, por asf decirlo, para ell case, una
Universldad en- Vega baja, donde alum
nos'y profesores' sc confundfan en- su
sola personalidad.
Excusamos felcitaciones al querido
amigo, pues ei bien sabe que los hom-
bres de LA DEMoCRACIA lie aprecian de
yeras Y celebran sus Victorias como 81
fueran nuestraS.
Mareffez Quintero, desde hace amos
posefa ell titulo de licenciado en- Filoso-
fla Letras, Catedratico, periodista;
sendo adem5s uno de los buenos orado-
res puertorriqueflos. Hoy & todos esos
tftulos une los de abogado v notario.
Es, sin disputa, una de las inteligencias
privilegiadas de este pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
I'm pdSeO pOr San Juan
San Juan, JUNO 9 de 1903.

Hoy ha visitsdo al Hon. Secretario
de Puerto Rico, al doctor don Eduardo
Cosalduc, para protestar de los actos in
correctOs del Alcalde y SecretariO del
municipio de Anasco. Estos querfan
obligarral n6dico de Sanidada que So
lamente aceptara las reses de los repu-
bicanoS, pusiera dificultades 4 cuantOs
fcderales sc presentaSen la matanZa.
Otro case: al aceptar ell cargo de medicO
el doctor CasaIduc, hizo cOnst4r que Ell
no era republican,, Y no hace muchOs
dias que recibi6 una carta del Alcalde
exigi6ndoIe ell Is p. 8 de su sueldo para
los fondos del partido republicano; ne
g6se 4 clio Casalduc Y esta ha sido la
causa de haberlo declarado cesante di-
cho Alcaldp Ta nbien Sc encuentran
aqui el senor Pesante y su Secretario
gestionando la no reposici6n del doctor
Casalduc perO va ha establecidO ell Sc
cretario de Puerto Rico ell precedente
de que no tienen autoridad los Alcaldes
para declarar cesanteS a los miembros
ne Sanidad de los puebloS, habiendo va
repuesto los doctores Paniagua, Sein,
\ Hernandez, de Ponce Estos Alcades
republicanos SO han creido que 10 pue-
den todo impugnemente
La Junta de Sanidad de esta ca
pital informa favorablemente al Secre
tario de Puerto Rico, Ia reposici6u del
doctor Jose Barreras de Juncos. He
nquf Otro case en- que de ia manera mas
legal &c declara cesante un funciona-
rio que cumplia con su deber.
-Parece que Sc abrira una investi-
gAci6n en- Adjuntas con motivo de las
irregularidades que denuncia Ella Co
rrespondenciao, que ell Secretario del
-Iuzgado municipal de aquel pueblo,
comprueba con datos claros. Urge que
II Hon Mr. Willoughby inicie cuanto
sntes esta investigation. Son muchos
los escandalos en- Adjuntas.
Sc indica al senior Alvaro Padial
para sustituir al senior Vicente Guillot,
para la plaza de segundo jefe del presi-
dio
Hasta el regreso del Mr. H. Hunt
10 habra ascensos en- ell cuerpo de la po-
hcfa insular, hab6ndose quedado por
resolver los asceusOs de 1turrondo, Pa
dial Dionisio Gonzalez.
I'll gobcrnador Mr.. Hunt Sc in
form6 sobre 10 que decfa LA DEMOCRA-
cG4, referentc al segundo teniente Car
10, obteniendo pruebas fehacientes de
que este sefIor no saba escribir biep: v
ademas Sc sabe que cuando fu6 ascendido
por Techter al cargo que hoy ocupa, fu6
para tenerlo al frentsde la policia Sc
creta de esta ciudad Carb0 no ascen-
dera.
-Tampoco 4scenderan los tenientes
,IGdice y Noa. Este Gltimo tendra que
presentar su renuncia, pues este parece
que. es 10 que indica Mr.. Hunt
---Muchas personas han querido
drsvirtuar la campana de LA DEMOCRA-
Ola sobre la destituci6n del capitan Sal
2ado. La verdad de todo seg6n ell
Inismo Neacs 10 confiesa, que ha salido
por los cargos presentados en- contra de
@l. La DEMocRACIA fue la que inici6
IA campafia, que tan buen resuItado di6.
---Podemos hacer justcia al ex-ca-
pltan Salgado, en- 10 que respecta que
prehrio renunciar, antes de aceptar ell
cargo de segundo teniente, mientras que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
El viaje de Mr.. Hunt

Juan Morera Martinez, presi
dente do la Corte: sneldo del Els.
, tado.
Jose Tous Soto; juez de Ia
Corte; sueldo del Estado.
Maximino Luzunaris, Director
dc prisiones nombrado por Mr..
Hunt.
Jose Urrutia, jefe del Presi-
diO, nOmbradO por Mr.. Hunt.
Ricardo Hernandez; Director
de Sanidad y sueldo del Estado.
Francisco Goenaga, Director
del ManicomiO y sueldo del Esta-
do.
Jose Bazan, prestamista, al 100
pOr 100 y Juez de paz nombrado
pOr Mr. Hunt.
Salvador Ross, cualquier CO.
Manuel Fernandez Juncos,
sdbditO espanOl, perO padre de dos
hijOs que cObran sueldO del Esta-
do.
7 Ramon Vald6s, SUI bditO espa-
mol, perO que pretende dar Ell s0ItO
de Comerio.
En- fin; toda una procession de
agradecidos.
En- cambiO; brillaron por su
Manuel Egozcue, Cruz
Castro y Vicente GuillOt, que antes
Bran los primeros en- acudir a esa
clase de recepciones, pero que des-
lie que estan cesantes les hace da- |
40 la c0m1cl0 americana.
Hasta las mrbaS, que antes
la marcha er tOdas las
a Mr.. Hunt, se queda,
'On ahora en- el Pac0der0, llorado
"a 0a4se1ecid de su jefe Mauleon.
Convengamos en- que la recep-
zion de despedida a Mr.. Hunt no
oudo ser mas digna y adecuada.
A tai senior, tai honor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10

Aver embarc0 para EstadOs
TnidOs ell gobernadOr Hunt.
Segun The ,Su1a, una inneenS0
DauLt5tud SO cOngreg0 ell el muelle.
Pero segun nuestros informes Y 10
que deian entreyer los demas pc
ri0dicos de San Juan, solo la pla-
ma mayor del repu blicanism bai0
al muelle.
Pero estos republicanos son
asf; acOstumbrados a ganar las
elecciones multiplicando EN- cada
pueblo cincuenta electOres efecti-
yoa, pOr OchO mil imaginarios, don
de uuiera que so reunen diez repu-
blicanOa imaginan ellos que SO
congrega una j71n1e1asn nouEtitud.
Para que So yea cuantO exage-
ra ese peri6dicO 01a610L,l@ con titulo.
Uankee, he aqui la relacion de las
personals que bajarOn al muelle d
despedir al funesto Mr. Hunt:
Manuel f. Rossy, presidente
del directOriO repnblicanO.
Jose Gomez BriOsO, cOnsejerO
uombradO pOr Mr.. Hunt y que CO.
bra sueldo del EstadO,
Luis Sanchez Morales, miem
bro del directOrio republican, y de
la Ctimara de E09 escI0VOS.
Jose G.. Barbosa; el gran Eide
can dc Mr.. Hunt; tambi6n cobra
sueldo del EstadO.
Juan Hernandez Lopez, eleter-
no SeQismundo de todos los go
bi6rnOS.
Roberto II. Tood, alcalde de
San Juan por obra y gracia econ
mucha gracia) de Mr.. Hunt
Jose Maria Figueras, magis-
trado del Supreme; tambi6n cobra
SueldO del EstadO.
Jose Conrado Hernandez, idem
per idem.
Jesds Ma Rossy, fiscal dig la
Gorte; sueldo del EstadO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
Carne barata

Nuestro amigo ell sef1or don Ramon
Pineiro, desea manifestar por medic de
este periodico al vecindario de Caguas,
one para mariana tiene carne de un her
moso novillo que expendera % centavos
ElsefIor Pif1eiro Sc interesa mncho
porque este apreciable p1blico coma car
ne bat6aan Y b0adta.
7 este interes es laudable.
Felicitamos al senior Pineiro y al
p1blico.