davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-11
Edictos de cuaIquier cIase Sc
publican en- este diariO
a cinco cts. Inca
Este aUiso nteresa los duenos de propiedades que
enbarguen para pago de conttibuciones

fustigando Ia determination de los
proletarios, uno de los usufructos de-
rivados de esa hbertad?
Y hay mas argumentos todavfa,
mas recursos logicos. Nadie puede
negar que q plaza pdblica Sc han sa-
cado un cdmulo de errores que reve-
laban constantemente una era de
prosperidades intensas cuando en- ver-
dad bullen miserias intensas tambi6n;
que ha salido relucir todo ESQ que
la conciencia pdblica ha tildado de
falso Y cuando una cosa que es fall
sa Sc ha pregonado tanto tempo,
cuando un estado que no es verdadero
Sc ha predicado como tai, Ique impor-
ia que ahora una parte del pueblo que
trabaja olga la verdad: <que Sc pro-
porcione trabajo para que la anenia
desaparezca?@
Bien sabemos que el instante era
solemne, muy brillante. Pero ante la
profunda solemnidad de aquel acto en-
que juraba un gobernador y Sc retira
ba otro, tai vez convenfa atestiguar,
en- forma plastica, la realidad de la
situaci6n presente, para que ell joven
gobernante tuviera una idea del lega-
do de Ia situacion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-11

4
equivoca. Sc equivooca Y Sc contra
dice, porque, 81 como Il mismo asegu-
"a, los hombres polfticos saben Glen
cia cierta los deberes que tiene con-
trafdos el Gobernador, ! como va q
incurrir un partido en- 10 que ell colega
llama acto afrentoso y provocador de
disturbios
Afrenta demostrar en- forma plas-
tica las necesidades tremendas del
pueblo Imprudencia decir que, en-
Puerto-Rico, la anemta es que DONNA
y 10 que impulsa el corazon de las
classes menesterosas Provocadora
de disturbios una actitud justa, actitud
que todo el que piense bien tendra que
calificar de correcta, porque es pacfi-
ca, porque no es afrentosa, nj es una
rebeldfa llevada q cabo g. sangre Y
fuego, que nos tienen acostumbra-
dos otros pueblos.
Aquf hay alguien que esta pensan-
do muy NAL, 6 discurre muy POGO,
trueca & su antojo Ell verdadero colo
rido que tienen las cosas.
TRACTION desalinada de las desastrosa
consecuencias & que ha dado lugar Ell
estado econ6mico funestfsimo porque
el puebla cruza, Hama la atenci6n So
bremanera, es objeto de duro reproche
Y en- cambio, & pesar de ser mas in
tense el hambre en- Puerto-Rico que
en- muchos pueblos del mundo, ocurren
en- otras poblaciones disturbios, YER
daderas batallas campales entire los
proletarios y la fuerza armada, ha-
biendo que lamentar casi siempre de-
rramamientos de sangre en- medic de
las GALES p1blicas.
ESQ no es una afrenta; ESQ, hacien-
do una deduction l6gica, es un signo
de cultura que resplandece en- las cla-
ses trabajadoras puertorriquenas, 81
Sc comparan con las de otras pobla-
clones, & quienes Ell hambre impulsa
q buscar ell pan por cualqiuer medic
possible, de grado por fuerza.
Ademas, no debe olvidarse que
estamos en- pleno per1odo de liberia
des, que vivimos en- medic de ese di-
chose eden tan NAL comprendido y no
menos NAL califcado & veces; no debe
olyidarse que Mr.. Gompers ha predi-
cado en- los Estados-Unidos que aquf
domina el imperio del hanbre, logran-
do que periodicos continentales AGO.
gieran en- sus Columns las opiniones
de aquel luchador. Y cuaudo existen
libertades, cuando Mr.. Gompers con
81 la prensa norteamerieana Sc hacen
eco del estado de penuria presente 6no
es un absurdo que pretenda ahogarse,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-11
1Ag NINA MfMADA
t2o

hsmbre Y no encontrar 10 sud
ciente para c0m3r, enc0ntrarse
debil, enferma Y fatig ada Y no
poder entregRrse al descSnso;
ser importunAda por mozllbetas
6 insultada sin razo1 nj motivo;
t9mblar 81 OR la voz del casero;
y cuando In situlci6n lego q su
mas desastroso periodic, verse
obligadA ella, la nina mimada
del cabalIero del Castillo de
Mendoza & saIir de noche q tra-
YES de las heladas Y obcuras ca
llejuelas para buscar en- donde,
por an precio insigni6cante, pu-
diese comprar slgo con que Gu
brir So cuerpo, sterido por ell
frlo, antes que IN pedazo de
Todo 10 hAbrfa sufrido Ma
ria Luisa, con In sonriss en- los
IAbios, 81 hubiese podido amar
al captain como antss; pero su
desyentura no podia va encon-
trar consnelo en- ell amor. En-
81 solitaria v obscura pereqri-
naci6n & trAvss de sus cruelcs
desdichas, ismas IN rsyo do luz
mitigarfE gus pasos nj escuchs-
ria ell sonido de una voz Carl
nosa.
Por fin, un dia ell captain
Arim6n, que estaba consumido
por ell vicio, y cuyo carGcter Sc
hAbla hecho intratEble, Sc pre-
sent6 delante de ella y le
dijo rudamente que hAbfa de-
cidido msrchSrse de IngI&terra,
sin que Maria Luisa preguntl-
Sc ell por que nj 10 supiese janis
tlmpoco. lie pidio con sItane-
ria las joyAs que en- otra ocRsion
habfa rechazAdo con desprecio,
y que ella guardo preViendo IN
CATO como ell presente.
Con ell precio dc elias pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-11
| IMOvimieRtO ObrerO
PoR
Santiago Iglesias
i" Porto Rice Sun :

A unos insultos que dirige este
peri6dico de San Juan. q La comisi6n
obrera de Mayagtez que visit6 Qua
yama, le dedica VLa protesta0 de Ma
yaguez, en- otros reproches 10 81
guiente:
xLa comisi6n de propaganda que
fue a Guayama, compuesta de tres
obreros republicanos, cada uno de los
cuales vale tanto, por 10 menos, como
los duefos del <Puerto Rico Sun, ,
cumpli6 su mission perfectamente, la
mando q los obreros todos q la Union
v completa organization asociacionis-
Ia, al amparo de la American Fedora
tion Of Labor, sin pretender afectar en-
NADIA los cimientos de Ia Federation
Regional.
Los obreros de Guayama pueden
testifcar v asegurar nuestra afr
maci6n.
Si casi todos los obreros de la
Federation Regional Sc afliaron la
Federation Libre de Guayama como
sucede en- casi todos los pueblos de la
Isla, es porque estamos en- los tiempos
de la luz va es un POGO diffcn enga-
mar al obrero.
La culpa no es nuestra. La culpa
es de los que laboran NAL no supple
ron cumplir con ell deber que Sc impu-
sieron en- ell orden polftico-social para
con ell hiio del pueblo.3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-11
FL PetroIeo no es un sustitut0
Del aceite de HigadO
de BacaIao.

Durante la presente escaSez de ace1-
te de higado de bacalao. algunOs IN
dustriales han hecho grandes esfuer-
zos para popularizar en- provechO pro-
pio ell uso del petr6leo parafna CO.
mo substantial alimenticia.
Bastante ridiculo eS en- verdad, por
no califcarlo de otro mode, eI asegu-
rar que el petroleo puede substltulr
al aceite de higado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goZa ell
aceite de higado de bacalao es deblda
sus grandes propiedades nutritiyas
alimenticias. En- verdad el acelte
de higado de bacalao no solamente es
IN alimento, sino que es ell mejor all
mento que Sc cOnoce en- Medicina Y
alin no Sc ha podidO encontrar en- la
naturaleza otro alimento igual. y
anunciar ell petr6leo como un substi-
tuto del aceite de higado de bacalao.
contribuir al petr6leO parafina pro-
piedades que no tiene. FL petr6leo ca
rece de la propiedad esencial de todo
alimento, es decir, la de ser aslmlla-
bic. Ell petroleo 6 parafina no sola-
mente no es una substantial asim1lable,
sino que cuando Sc toma interiormente
es expelido en- su totalidad por las
evacuaciones intestinales, causando
Indigestion, irritacion del estomago y
de los intestinos, Intermediates del hi
gado y del pancreas y con frecuencla
diarrea y desinteria.
La preSente escasez del ace1te de III
gado de bacalaO es un case sxcepclO-
nal que no durara muchO tempo, pero
que ha demostrado va la gran deman-
da que constantemente hay en- Ell mum
do por este producto alimenticio. Mi
les de personae jovenes y anclanos,
usan constantemente este aceite y su
salud su vida dependen de el.
Afortunadamente la mayor parte del
aceite de bacalao que Sc consume en-
Ell mundo es administrado bajo la for
ma de 'Emulsion de Scott" prepara-
ra por los senores Scott 81 Bovine
Qufmicos de NueFa York, quienes de-
bido q sus muchos amos de experlen-
cia en- la materia, vieron venir la es-
casez con muchos meses de anticlpa-
cion hicieron grandes acopios del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagar precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante Ell precio corriente al detalle de
Ia Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
RADIO puede 0btenerse en- las boticas
Y roguerias al mismo precio de STEM
PIE
El petr6leo 6 Parafina puede ser
bueno para lubricar maquinas otros
usos industriales. pero la Emulsion
de Scott es Ia 1nica buena para el
cuerpo humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-11
garemos ell passjs para Austria
lis, dijo ell captain.

garemos Ell passje para Austria
lis, dijo ell captain.
- Tengo que ir contigo?
Dregunt5 Maria Luisa. tem-
blRndo.
-iPues es ciaro rugio ell
primero. Va que me- syud sste
1 srruinarma debes ayudarme &
trabajsr. Con que 10 mejor que
puedes hacer es pfeparar tus
cosas, pues dentro de cinco dfas
nos embarcaremos.
Dssesperada Maria Luisa,
escribio una carta q 81 padre Y
su hermana en Ia eual manifes-
bA que hsbfa perdido todo su
valor y que en- sus ojos contris-
tados "a no Quedaba una soIa
lagrima para llorar. Ell cab2-
llero contest6 diciendo que la
perdonaba y que antes de en-
barcArse le enViaba su bendi-
ci6n, que II acompafiarfA & tra-
YES de los mares, pero que con
gran pesar de 81 alma no podfR
romper 81 juramento. La car
ta de Irene fue como IN balsa-
mo para su angusti1do corsz6n.
pues estaba concebida en- los
mas expresivos v carifIosos ter
minos, Y contents ademas un
cheque de $50 pesos que habia
ahorrado POGO & POGO para Ia
hermana que tanto querfa.
Al yer ell cheque, ell capitan.
dando IN profundo suspiro de
satisfaction, Sc arroj6 sobre ella.
arrebstindoselo de las manos
con avidez; Y penssndo que
todo 10 pasado no habfa sido
mas que una nube de verano v
que ell firmamento volyfa q des-
pej2rse para 81. con aquel dine
70 tuvo para divertirse dos dfas
mas, regalando & 10 sefIorita
Coralie IN hermoso aniIlo de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-11
B1BLTOTECA DE eLA DEMocRACfA,

larga serie de amos pasados en-
la pe1a Y en- madio de las mas
espa ntosas privscionsa; pero gu
coraz6n j1venil Sc h,bfa forta-
lecido en- II luchl, y en- sus ho-
ras de agonfs vefa compensa dos
sn parts sus dolores. dejan do
balanc 3ar gu imaginsci6n en- ell
recuerdo de su tranquilo hogar
de Msndeza. <en dondo los NAL
vaios no encuentrAn asilo, v en-
donde ell alma, fstigsds y sono-
lienta SO sdormece en- ell mas
dnice re poso.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-11
EN- EsTA lMPRENTA

Sc vende papel viejo & dos pesos
quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-11

diam mites y tarq1szss y ala
mis-, maltitad do ramos d. Fl
res, sin fiiarse, h.sta que esta-
vieron q bordo, en- que su m7jer
llevaba IN calzado no muy de-
cent?.
Asf dejaron & I1glaterA, pa
ra lanzarse en- pos de il suerte &
IN mundo desconocidopara ellos.
En- ell alma de Maria Luisa h.-
bia muerto toda remota esperan-
"a de fatura felicidad. y yefa
desplegsrse ants su vista uns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-11
Dos circuIares

Publicaremos pr6ximamente una
circular de los tabaqueos de Tampa
que estan en- huelga.
Otra circular sobre los aconteci-
mientos. ocurridos en- Colorado con
motive dc Ia huelga de mineros, tam
bien sera dada la luz p1blica.
Estos documentos estan autoriza-
dos por Ia American Federation Of
Labor
The oasis., 1904-03-05

Gazette: The sheep shearing in
 this valley has been completed for { h i s season. Yesterday J. D.
 Houck came in from his station on Cave Creek, and he says the last of the work was completed We'd nesday of this week. w h ] e the shearing was going on, things
 were pretty lively at Cave Creek. About Ill, ,000 head of sheep were sheared, the average clip all the way through being a little over five pounds to the sheep. There were large number of lambs sheared at this place, so that brought the average down rather low. The old sheep will average about seven pounds each. Both hand and machine shearing were used this year. Mir. Houck had in his employ AS hand shearers, and most of the time 37 men worked with the machines. Most of the men employed were professional shearers who travel about th e country. Now they will go into the northern part of the territory, where the shearing campaign is just commencing, and after com pleting the work there, will go to Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana or states of that climate. In some places the shearing does not com mence until summer is well ad- vaneed
The oasis., 1904-03-05
HIDES AND HORNS.

goats has just taken place neal
 Briggs. Arizona, where H. B. Scott
 the goat man sold a herd of 100
 head to w A. Ward, owner of a
 ranch near Four Peaks, not far
 from the Scott ranch. The price
 paid was $2 per head.
 Range News: Good hogs in car.
 load lots are now being raised
 along the Salt River valley in
 Arizona. Recently J. w. Dowdie shipped out from his farm near
 Tempe, in that valley, carload
 that were pronounced very high grade and of fine quality.
 Range News: A letter received in Prescott from Delegate Wilson, at Washington, confirms the re- port that Whipple had been allotted $250.000 for the building of the fort. It is the aim of the govern ment to increase the facilities of the fort to accommodate a full battalion of infantry and at least two troops of cavalry.
 News Herald: William McIn- tire, who has been selling a lot of fat mutton here recently, has con cluded to shear his sheep at this point. He has about 5000 head of wethers to clip and will employ about ten men for six days. He will buy water from the railway company, which will furnish it to him for $l0 per car. Shearing will commence to day in earnest. He will do the work at the rail- road corrals east of town.
 International-American: Frank Moson and Ben Sneed, of the Greene Cattle Company, were in Douglas the other day. Mir Moson in speaking about the cattle busi- ness, said that the the range coun- try along the San Pedro was in good condition for cattle, but that along the river the grass was getting short. The eastern mar ket for cattle is not very good just now, and Mir. Moson said that he ! found Phoenix by far the best mar ket, as cattle are bringing good | prices in this territorial market. The Kansas City market he ex- poets to be better within a short time.
 Silver Belt: J. w. Boardman, mer- chant and postmaster at Payson, | is visiting Globe on business. He is an old resident of the county L and served q term as county treasurer. Mir. Boardman says the outlook for the livestock in terests in Tonto basin and adjacent country is very discouraging, ow- ing to the continued drouth and the invasion of the cattle ranges by many thousands of sheep. The ! sheep are now returnig north from the winter shearing stations about Cave creek and are spread out over a large area of northern Gila county. The range in many places IS bare of feed of every description and water is scarcer than it has been for many years. As a conse- quence cattle are dying in numbers especially along Tonto, and a very heavy loss seems inevitable; some cattlemen predict that fifty per cent of the range cattle in that section will die. The calf crop is large, but the cows are so weak that in many instances both the mother and offspring p eri s h. Along lower Tonto the stench
The Washington times., 1904-03-08
NEGRO REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE ]. w. POE

Notwithstanding the rain. the special
committee of Roosevelt Republicans OF
the District of Columbia appointed to
call a mass meeting to formally nomi-
nate delegates and alternates to the Chi
cago convention met at 40S South Capt
tOl Street. James w. Poe presided ar d
John Lawson acted as secretary.
John II. DeShields addressed the com
mittce briefly on Republican principles
and strongly urged the committee TO
work unttrngly for James w. Poe as
the negro delegate to the Chicago con-
Vention. He was followed by John Law
son. r. Rembert Cornelius Lewis, II.
A. Nickens, A =. Rice. and others in
speeches strongly supporting the candi-
dacy Of James W. Poe and Coleman
Homer
After the speeches it was agreed to
hold a mass convention on Wednesday
evening, the 18th inst, and Il commit
tee was named to report the place OF
the meeting and to arrange a program.
The following were then added to the
committee Of arrangements: John II. De
Shields W. T. Hunt. G. S. Summers,
J. II Simmons Frederick Ashton, A
w. Price Edward Smith. Frederick
Watts. ScipiOn Bryan, L. J. Allen, George
r. Rhone. Charles Cant, Fred Thomp-
son, w. 7. Barbour, J. c. Luckett. j.
Augustus Poe, jr., Leon Thompson,
Charles Coats. Simon White. and d f.
PearCe.
The Washington times., 1904-03-08
MANY GO TO MOUNDSVILLE
TO SERVE LONG TERMS

The following named persons convict
ed in the District Supreme Court were
sent TO the penitentiary at Moundsville.
". Va. last night to serve their son
fences: Abram Wallace. alias Heck
Wallace. assault TO rob and robbery,
twelve years William Harper. ASA ult
to kill. ten years; Emanuel Webb. house
breaking. ten years; William Dutch
Harry Edley, Joseph Butler, housebrealS-
ing, eight years each. Robert Johnson.
Frederick Downing. hOusebreaking,
seven years each; Arthur Warden as
sault with a dangerous weapon, seven
years. Thornton BraXtOu. assault with
a dangerous weapon. six years; Edward
ElOwdcn. assault with dangerous
weapon, five years; James Butler. man
slaughter two years: Isaiah Thomas,
larceny, two years. John Lewis. larceny,
three years; William Brooks, robbery,
FIVE years, Richard Pendletou, assault
70 rape, f1ve years: Cora Matthews. lar
ceny. two years; Wilson =. Kramer.
white, forgery, eighteen months. Thomas
Weldon, hOusebrcaking, one year and
one day. and John Jackson, assault with
a dangerous weapon. one year and one
day.
The Washington times., 1904-03-08
PLAN $40 RATE
FROM CONTINENT
War Against the Cunard
Line Is On.
UNITED ATTACK IS BEGUN
Cut to SIS Announced by Old Scandal
and Others Are to
Follow.
UNITED ATTACK IS BEGUN

NEW YORK. lIarch S.-A war such as
has never been seen Is lowering over
transatlantic storage rates, and SIC
from Scandinavia to New York may
come. The latest rate, announced yes
terday by the Ham burg-American IS
but s. above that. with the Cunard Line
TO be heard from. The latter still main
tains its rate Of $3.50. All trans-Atlan-
tic liners have trained their guns on the
Cunard. and a panicky Tate-cutting
among the combined forces will follow.
The united attack of the allies began
yesterday With the announcement that,
all lines contributing to the expense, the
old Scandal Line Of the Hamburg Amer
lean would begin to do business in Scan
dtnav|1n waters, at a cut rate of SIS,
against $3.50. the Cunard rate.
II IS believed that the North German
Lloyd viii follow with cut to S14. the
Holland American Line TO So, and the
Red Star Line 70 $40
The Washington times., 1904-03-08
~. N. c. A. HOLDS THE
FREEDOM OF RUSSIA"
View Of Mr.. Mott, Who Spent Some
Time There, Holding Meetings
Among Students.

richard c Morse. general secretary Of
the international committee of the Y.
NJ. c. A, and John R Mott. president
of the Worlds Student Christian Fed
Grafton, We're the guests of honor at a
djnner given by the local association
- the Ebbitt House last night The
principal address of the evening was
made by Mr. Mott. who spoke of the
work Of the association in Russia and
Sapan Commissioner Henry =. F. Mac
farland, vice president of the local as
sOcjatiOn, presided
In his address Mr. Mott said he be-
lieved the future freedom of Russia rests
with the Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation. Doctrines Of the Greek religion
have been rejected by the vast student
body of Russia. he added. and the people
are now floating without rudder or sail
lie said he had been obliged to hold
meetings between the hours OF midnight
and 4 O'Clock in the morning
But even If | were not a Christian. q"
he said IN closing. Il would believe IN
Christian work being done in the East
fOT commercial reasons"
An address was also made by Repre-
sentative Henry Kirk Porter of Pitts
burg
The Washington times., 1904-03-08

/. stih1y. will be quite sufficient. Too
much might injCTe him. Be careful
4 VIII. said Mr.. Bell. grinning. IN
be very careful Well do you know,
when l came down again in the after
noon, there was light coming out of
that tank as If It were on fire / rushed
TO look In. Mephistopheles seemed to
be burning up. He was just one whirl-
ing mass of electric flame That man
Bell had given him the fun strength"
Did it kill the eely' asked a sympa-
thetic listener.
Not at all, replied Mr.. Adams: 1T
really seemed to do him good. OF course
l had the current reduced at once. and
Kept a. low voltage the rest of the
voyage. One of those cells. you know.
can stand lot of electricity"
Anything happen TO the devilfsh. Mr..
Adams2
Nothing much" he replied. thought
fully. He did begin raising hill one
day when he got on skate that we put
in his tank. but it was soon over. Skates
aren't very good fighters" concluded
Mr.. Adams.
The Washington times., 1904-03-08
PLAN TO ADD SERGEANT
TO EACH PRECINCT

According 10 q plan now under consId J.
Grafton at Police Headquarters each OF
the ten police precincts of the city may
have an extra acting sergeant, thus
making the total of street sergeants
four at each precinct. Heretofore.
there have been only three and the
necessity Of one doing reserve duty all
the time has made IL so that at some
times the duties Of desk and street ser
geants fell on the same man
The new plan does not mean an in
crease of salary for the men chosen for
the positions. but IL VIII mean a good
char &c for promotion, and ii is thought
The applications for the Jobs VIII be
numerous.
The Washington times., 1904-03-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II it fails 10 cure
/. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The Washington times., 1904-03-08
TRUE WILL EXAMINE
POISONOUS PLANTS

Eooney II. True the psychologist IL
charge OF poisonous plants at the De-
pertinent OF Agriculture. has been au-
thorized by Acting Secretary Moore 70
Investigate poisonous plants Of the West
oru States AR. True VIII begin inn
Mediately. and his examinations win an
GLIDE the plants Of Montana. Wyoming.
Idaho. Nevada Colorado. and adjacent
States.
The Washington times., 1904-03-08

Head the Standard Brick cos Ad.
The Washington times., 1904-03-08
VIOLATED SPEED LAW.

William White forfeited $40 collateral
in the Police Court on a charge Of VIC
lar ding the speed laws. The policeman
who arrested Mr.. White alleged that he
operated his automobile along the streets
at a rate Of about fifteen miles an
hour, being three miles more than the
law allows IN sixty minutes within the
city limits.
The Washington times., 1904-03-08
DEATH OF ELIZA MAXIM.

Mrs. Eliza NJ Maxim. wife Of Capt. A.
A. Maxim, superintendent OF the ex-
Union Soldiers and Sailors Temporary
Home. died yesterday after a brief i'll
ness. She was for many years prOmi-
nent in the Auxiliary Corps of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow and in
terment will be at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1904-03-08
Permanent Orders.
Sold in Eight Minutes.

Irving Cunningham, gho sells papers
al ST. AsaDhs said he sold every copy
OF The Times ia eight minutes after he
got them at the depot. and could have
sold i've times as many II he had had
them.
The foregoing are examples of com
ments which were made by dealers and
boys in every section Of the city. They
furnish q practical and indisputab!c IL
lustrati0u OF the growing popularity Of
The Times. whose circulation shows
greater growth Dy many thousands u
copies than the circulation Of any other
Washington paper.