davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
Cardinal at St. Patrick's.

A special service viii be held this
morning at st. Patrick's Church when a
solemn high mass is TO be celebrated
at IL o'clock in the presence OF Car
dinal Gibbons. The choir. under the d.
rection OF Armand Gumprecht. the reg
ular organist OF the church, has ar
ranged an interesting program which
includes the following numbers:
Prelude. Adagio. Wagner. orchestra;
professional. ''Exulta Lion" V. Ham
rnerel; Mass No. 2 In d, composed IN
honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus by
Armand Gumprecht, second perform
arce; offertory. "Adeste Fideles.'' No
vello; at the Graduate, Prayer for the
Pope Gregorian; at the communion,
Prayer for the Republic" Gounod: be-
fore the sermon, "Veni Creator, " for three
female voices; after mass. 20 Holy
Night, Adam Buck; pOstlude. march
Mendelssohn; soprano soloist. Mrs. Annie
Grant-Fugitt; alto soIoist. Miss Ma
mic Grant; alto soloist. Miss Elizabeth
Tyler; tenor soloist. Melville Hensey
bass sOloist, Charles Goodchild: first
violins. Herman Rakeman, Solomon
Minister; orgsnist. DR.. Anton Gloetzner;
director. Armand Gumprecht
A full orchestra Of eighteen musicla ms
from the Washington Symphony Or
chestra and an augmented chorus will
assist the regular choir.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
A Group of Stories.
Mansfield and Bispham in an Exper-
fence Meeting.


fence Meeting.
Richard MansfieId and David Bispham
were swapping compliments and stories.
People always remember the most ex-
traordinary things of me- said Mr..
Mansfield. "Once a lady asked me pref
tily why 1 had taken a curtain call in
my dressing gown during a performance
OF 'Cyrano. AMI she remembered It so
we'll could not 90 otherwise than TO
explain best as 1 could. Fact is. likely
she had seen 'Jekyll and Hyde, in which
I wear a dressing gown in the last act
and naturally take the last call 50 at
tired. But she would have It 'Cyrano.'
Then she added mystery TO her charm
ing accusation by saying friend of
hers had been in front when i granted
a request for a speech in front OF the
curtain and took off my Cyrano nose
and threw t. in the orchestra before
began my address
Speaking OF noses, there is in old
Heidelberg a charming young actress.
full Of naive charm and pert beauty,
whose features are often discussed in
the audience. Two men were comment
ing on her style of beauty and one OF
them said he did not think her very
pretty because she had a retrousse nose
''Oh. we'll" said the other, that's only
just now. She has a very bad cold in
her head and that difficulty will pass
away"
Bispham. during a recent engagement
in Covent Garden, played THE Flying
Dutchman." The old stage of the Gar
den has been there since drama was in
its incipiency and could scarcely be re-
lied upon for the clumsy stage effects Of
the equally old-fashioned opera The
ship was slowly creeping in a shivery
way across on it's phantom mission to-
ward the property room and Bispham
in the title role was boldly holding his
own and carrying an enormous lot of
confidence in his success and the work.
ings of the old hulk Suddenly IL
scraped. Jared him out of voice. jerked
to leeward AMI stopped, caught in the
worn, choppy cd grooves used for its
realistic dragging through the mysteri-
Gus water.
There was a scurry among the English
stage hands. a chorus Of mufied orders
and EXPLANATIONS. slowly rising guf-
faw from the pit and a fiutter among
the swells. who laughed. Advice came
from the less elegant part OF the audi
ence. and an Irishman shouted:
Swim. we Dutchman. swimr'
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
~oUIDA" AND THE DUcHEssEs.

Among many interesting experiences
which Lord Baltimore recalls IS a din
ner party at which he sat next to
"Oulda." For some reason or other
conversation did not exactly flourish
I'm afraid / am unfortunate I'm my
choice of TOPICS" he said at last rs
there anything we could talk about that
would interest your" There is one
thing that would interest me very
much" replied the novelist; tell me
about the duchesses. i have written
about them all my life. and never met
one yet."-St James Gazette
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
BACILLUS OF sHIGA.

Some years ago Shiga, a great Japan
bacillus of dysentery. and that that dis
ease could be cured by the administer
ing OF a serum in the same manner az
typhoid. A year ago Drs. Duval and
Bassett, while working at the euology
of cholera infantUrn. reported that they
had found in forty-two cases OF the
OF Baltimore the bacillus OF Shiga, This
bacillus, known as the cause OF tropical
dysentery, had been thought not 20 exist
in the United States.-Current LiterA'
ture.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
Washington Symphony.

The second concert of the season by
the Washington Symphony Orchestra
will be given on next Friday afternoon
at the Lafayette Theater Louise
Homer, the prima donna of the Metro
politan Opera Company. New York, is
TO be the soloist OF the afternoon.
In the excellent program and its fine
Interpretation at the first concert last
month the orchestra set new standard
for itself. and I'm order that this might
be maintained, Mr.. De Koven and the
musicians of the orchestra have been
rehearsing. diligently for the past few
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
DANCING A DUTY.

1t is a mans duty. Ia order 10 be
worth his keep az a county ball, 20 dance
once with every girl in his hostess
party: but it is the business of that as
tute woman so 10 arrange matters that
he is willing and anxious to dance much
oftener than that with al the girls
Country Gentleman.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

weeks. The program is TO include a
Mozart symphony and an overture by
Mendelssohn for the orchestra. while
Louise Homer will sing an aria from
'Otello" and a group OF songs.
The sale Of seats has been unusually
gratifying TO the management, and a
distinguished audience is expected to at
tend the concert
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
GOSSIP OF DRAMA FROM MANY POINTS OF VIEW

York on Monday. After a week in
washington II goes West. The company
travelling totals ninety-six. Owing to
this fact and the amount Of sc emery and
baggage TO be carried. II has been found
cheaper TO use special train. which
consists Of four baggage cars. a Pullman
and day couch, and Miss Van Studdi-
ford's private car.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
sasngerbund Concert.

The Washington Saengerbund viii give
It's first public concert Of the season to-
night at the National Theater. when Il
will be assisted by Mrs. Caroline Mir
Hardy, soprano. andJohn Humbird Duff
fey. baritone. both OF New York. and
an orchestra Of forty musicians. An ex-
osllent program has been arranged
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

the dog was slowly lifted out. and sent
across the stage Of course there was
no need of other diversion after that
The sun., 1904-08-30
BROOKLYN'S NEW PLAYHOUSE.
The Ma Jestic Opened With "The Wizard
OF OF" as the Attra ctiOn.

OF or" as the Attra ctiOn.
The Majestic, Brooklyn's new theatre.
was opened last night with -The Wizard OF
Or" as the attraction. The seating capacity
of the house was taxed to the utmost and
the theatre as well as the play was popu-
larly approved.
The Majestic is a popular price house,
but will present high class productions
1t is one OF the best appointed theatres in
Brooklyn, about as fireproof as can be con-
str.icted and is provided with every possible
available means to meet any kind OF emer-
gency
It has frontage Of 12o feet on Ashland
place and the auditorium is "a feet inches
wide. The stage Is 40 feet deep and 80
feet from wall to wall. The seating capacity
Is $500. The main entrance is from Fulton
street. The foyer room just beyond the
lobby is brilliantly lighted and prettily
decorated.
Old rose, gold and green, with draperies
Of green silk and antique gold embroidery,
form the prevailing color scheme. The drop
curtain Is the same as the draperies. On
the ceiling over the auditorium there Is q
large painting THE Inspiration" The
Majestic contains many improvements not
even called for by the law. There are
twenty-five exits, each marked in big red
letters, the lighting of which is entirely
independent Of any other lighting sys-
tenn in the building.
The sun., 1904-08-30

RICHARD HARDING DAVIS'S 3-
ACT FARCE REVIVED.
A T0lstOy Melodra ma Produced in Third
Ayenue-The New Majestic Theatre
Opened In Brooklyn-A General
Waking Up Among the PlayhOuses.

William Collier reappeared at the Cri-
terion Theatre last night in Richard Hard
ing Davis's three act farce entitled THE
Dictator" This play was one Of the cheer
ing features Of last season, which was none
too prolific in hours of laughter Further
more, it proved to be the long sought vehicle
for the exploitation Of the peculiar vein Of
humor cultivated by Mr.. Collier The re-
vival last night was welcomed with many
evidences OF pleasure by large audience.
The farce went with its old-time ef-
fectiveness. Mr.. Collier is the unfortunate
Brooke Trdrers, who became a Central
American dictator, was as happy as he was
last season and kept the audience in roars
OF laughter. He was ably seconded by
Charles jackson as Sim pson, the valet, and
George Nash as the Consul. John r. Bopis.
A distinctly clever sketch was that OF
John Barrymore as Charley Hgne, the wire
less telegraph operator. His uncle, John
Drew, watched him with interest from
box. Louise Allen was capable as Juanitd,
the actively matrimonial Spanish woman.
and Brigham Royce caught the spirit Of
the satire in his performance Of General
Santos Cam pos the President.
The sun., 1904-08-30
THE DUO DE DINO COLLECTION.
Private View Given Of Arms and Armor NJ
Art Museum.

There was private view yesterday at the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art Of the re-
Gently acquired Duo de Dino collection OF
arms and armor which was described In last
Sundays SUN.
The gallery was thronged all day. Among
those who were there were John Bigelow,
Col. Robert w. Leonard, Daniel ODay,
William S. Pyle, NJ. Marley Platzek, Alvin
c. Cass, Dr. Gerardus H. Wynk oop, Mrs
Izora Chandler, Andrew c. Zabriskie John
H. Jacquelin, the Rev. DIR. William Hayes
Ward, Dr. Reginald H. Sayre, Chevalier
Carlo Barsotti, Mrs. Mary L. Kellogg Put
nam, Giovanni p Morosini. Col. William L.
Brewer, Vernon Fl. Brown and Prof. Lang
don 8. Thompson.
Beginning to-day the collection viii be
open to the public.
The sun., 1904-08-30
DAISY LETTER NOT ENGAGED
To the Earl OF SunOlk-Idle Tale Of Sum.
mer's Day, Says Brother Joe.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.-Miss Daisy Letter
this afternoon said -There is absolutely no
truth in the report of my engagement to
the Earl Of Suffolk. Further than that
I can say nothing
The Letter family is having a reunion In
Chicago It is not complete as Lady Cur
zon is in England with her husband.
"No," said joseph Letter. to-day, 'there
is no truth in the Suffolk story My mother
and sisters know the Earl, who has often
visited this country and who is even now
in Newport rs Mrs. John Bancrofts guest
st seems to be one of the favorite amuse-
ments OF the newspapers on days when
news is scarce to engage my sisters to vari-
GUS gentlemen. 1t doesn't hurt anybody
and IL they enjoy 1t don't want to stop
them, but I must say it gets to be rather
a bore at times to us.
The sun., 1904-08-30
Honor for an Amerlcaa ! Scholar.
AMUsEMENrs. A

DR.. Alfred Guterman who graduated
from Columbia College in 1888. has been
appointed vice director general on the Latin
Thesaurus, an undertaking. being carried
on jointly by the academies Of science
in Germany and Austria DR.. Guterman.
who was formerly professor Of classical
philoosy in the he,d. unyfrssy sy, dson OF penn
Cornell. He was admitted into the doctor
ate at the University Of Berlin in 1888, and
from 1890 to 1893 served rs reader in classi-
cal philology at Johns Hopkins University.
The sun., 1904-08-30
TOLSTOY MELODRAMA.
A Third Avenue Audience Thrilled by
Drama tized Pamphlet.

Thou Shalt Not KILL" melodrama
which the billboards declared to be based
upon Count Leo Tolstoy's sensational
pamphlet dramatized for American pro-
duction," was produced last night at the
Third Avenue Theatre. "F-f-frederick-k
Clayton. Fer-rederick-k Cl-layton. i have
a power over you-u that you-u cannot
resist" exclaims the mind-reading heroine
to the defiant villain in Act H.
Then the palpitating hearts in the gallery
settle down to normal and are ready to
be thrilled by the loop -the-loop lady and
the Aerial Shaws, who are rung in as part of
the county fair where the act Is laid. They
know then that the murder just before
the curtain went down will be avenged
and the heroine's best young man, though
it was with his knife that the base deed
was done, will escape the villains deep
laid snares.
Beside these exciting county fair diver
sions the second act has biograph horse
race in which the villain gets a prelim-
mary foiling which is., however. only mild
ssTs Sa ay S wsas eI%s p s1 bero Se
the Coroner for the murder Of his rich but
unkind father. The villain is there too,
with the circumstantial evidence, but 80
Is the lady adept in telepathy.
Stage thunder rolls and the lights go
down. The case looks black for the hero
ines best young man. Then the lime
light discovers the lady at left centre beck
oning terribly to the trembling villain
"Fer-rederick Clayton comes the awful
whisper, -ter-ruth must and shall pe-revail
The light is QUIT. i. is dark-k, and you
and l are all alooone.'
"Fer-rederick" Ia overcome. He tells
how he did it and the spell is removed.
A convenient bolt of lightning ends his
dark career as he tries to escape, but not
before he shoots the only unhappy person
now left on the stage-that is, the trusting
lady he had deceived.
The sun., 1904-08-30
Williamsburg Woman Missing Over q week.

Search is being made for Mrs. Alberta
hiein, the wife OF baker OF 100 Bedford
avenue, Williamsburg, who disappeared in
the early part Of last week and of whom no
trace has been found. The woman who is
W years old. was devoted to her home and
nsver absented herself for any length Of
ume' She went out week ago yesterday
estensiby to do some shopping and boarded
acrosstown car. She failed to return home
ana nothing was hoard of her afterwarci.
The police of the Bedford aven,,e station
Yesterday sent out general alarm.
The sun., 1904-08-30
Orpheum's Season Opened.

The Orpheum, Percy Williams's vaude-
vile and burlesque theatre in Brooklyn.
was opened for the season yesterday with
a matinee performance. Many improve
ments In the furnishing and decoration
were noticeable. The varied programme
included the wonderful automatic presenta-
tion known as Enigmarelle. Billy B. Van
and Rose Beaumont appeared in clever
skit, @Patsy's De Boo
The sun., 1904-08-30
Bankers to Have a Big Theatre Party.

What is expected to be one Of the
largest theatre parties ever given has
been arranged by the American Bankers
Association to be held at the Knioker-
booker Theatre on Thursday and Friday
nights, Sept. Is and 10, to. see Lulu
princess. Prince The bankers Viii have the eap
exclusive Use Of the theatre on these two
nights, and no tickets will be sold to the
public. The theatre will be handsomely
decorated, souvenir pictures OF Miss Glaser
will be given to the women guests and re-
freshments will be served.
The sun., 1904-08-30
"The strsIlers" at Manhattan Beach.

-The Strollers" was produced last night
at the Manhattan Beach Theatre, and fair
audience welcomed this favorite musical
comedy. The production Is we'll managed,
and nothing is lacking In cast. costumes
or scenic display.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-17

que no tienen NADIA que aprender de
los americanos en- materia de arte mi
litar. Cada ntt0cb6 viste Ell uniforme
de su respective regimiento, Y no hay
que decir que Ell luio de galones y CT :
torchados ~extranjeros aumentara a1n
mas Ell colorido de la escena en- Ell
Quartet general.
Los que han hecho y contin1an
hacienda vaticinios de que Ia guerra
Sc va q acabar ur dia de estos, deben
6jarse en- el curse quetoman los aeon
t~ecimientos del mundo. Mientras la
guerra sea---y 10 es--un procedimiento
de civilization material, los hombres
seguiran destruy6ndose en- espantosa
c~arnicerfa. Alguien como Melchor de
Vogue 0 dira respecto al viejo nun
do: GLa paz, Ia seguridad de la paz
durante cincuenta amos, serfa mas per-
judicial para ell adelanto y Ell progreso
de la Europa que IN guerra cada diez
anos.2
Y asf, en- csc tone despeiado, ha-
bla IN hombre cuyo pensamienso me-
reco tenerse en- cuenta.
En los Estados Uuidos podemos
asegurar que los republicanos son
g~uerreros, %agresivos, expansionistas.
Roosevelt 10 proclama muy alto en- su
libro FL IDEAL americana: i<Hay que
ser combatiente!2 10 cual no me pa
rece nal, siempre que Sc respete a.
pr6gimo, q no. ser que retrocedamos
con levita y luz electrical & las feroces
contiendas primitivas. Los dem6cra-
tas son pacffcos, anti-expansionistas.
No son cobardes, pero lie tienen horror
& los explosives, q los torpedos y a
los canones. 5Quiere decir este que
no sean patri tas? Lo son mas que
sus c~Ontrarios.
Aunque 40 sea mas que r%efri6ndo-
nos al candidate de dicho partido, Mr..
Parker, 10 franco y noble de sus de-
claraciones debe recouciliarnos con
su persona. Parker ha tenido ell va
Tor de atacar abiertamente en- su Sc
gundo discourse la prosecute campana
al partido republican, por su extra
vaganoia Y corruption de 81 admins
TRACTION, que c~ontrastan con las dos
Administrations democraticas de Gro
YER Cleveland.
Y a fin de que esos ataques tuvie-
sen toda la fuerza demostrati va que
debfan tener, apelo q los ndmeros pa
demostrar la economic de las ad-
ministraciones democrdticas y Ell costo
enorme de las administrations repu-
blicanas; y comparar la honradez que
predomin6 durante ell periodic de Gle
veland con los ocurridos ahora en- ell
departamento de cOrreos.
Esta notable peroraci6n de Parker
a los %redactores de los peri6dices de-
m~ocraticos, ha sido muy comentada
por la prensa, poniendo de manifesto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-17
.D3sarTOlIo de energias'

Mucho Sc puede esperar de pue-
bios que anhelantes de poner en- eiecu-
ci6n sus e~nergfas, encuentran campo
para clio.
dyer Sc desarrollaban las fuerzas
& impulses del inter6s no bien com
prendido, Sc malgastaban las fuerzas
abusando del brio, propio de pueblos
en6rgicos y nuevos, y 81 debfan pro-
ducir como tres, solo producfan como
uno: tai era Ell estado del mas rico de
los pueblos, de este vergel conocido
en- ell extranjero por su inmensa ri
queza.
Hoy, que aspira Puerto-Rico a
ocupar Ell lugar que le corresponds en-
ell empleo de sus fuerzas y conocimien-
tos agron6micos, como 10 ocupa en- 10
Intellectual, no Sc debe perder I'm solo
momento, I'm solo i~nstante, para apro-
vechar esos f6rtiles campos, en- barbe-
cho, con plantaciones como las de la
VIVA que cubriran pUrciones copside
rabies con sus vastagos, q guisa de
zarzas, para %presentar apinados raci
mos de twas, cuyo alimento como fru-
ia, es 10 mejor; cuyo jugo reparador y
t6nico necesitan los hombres de traba-
10 quienes sufren del est6mago por ell
uso de los alcoholics y exceso de aqua
ingerida.
La industrial necesita Ia materia,
y tenderness materia para producer
who's exquisitos, alcoholics privilegia-
dos que solo las twas prod ucen; ten
dremos un licor universal para su-
plir nuestras necesid AIDES Y exportarlo
a los demas paises que han descuidado
hasta ahora los cultivos variados.
sorprendiendole la crisis, amedren-
t&ndole Ell resultado.
MANUEL BARROS PENA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-17

la ~capacidad de su vigor mental, SD
elevado sentimiento de la dignidad
personal y la independence de su ca
racter, que jamas sucumbe a IA in
auencia de un estlmulo momentaneo.
Mas Ell lado saliente de su perso-
ualidad, es la ausencia de esa clase
de ambici6n, que Montaigne define CO.
mo ala hermana de la persecuci6n.>
ST las pr6ximas elecciones presi-
d~enciales sen guiadas por el sano jul
clio del pueblo, ell juez Parker sera 81
future presidente americana. Sobre
TODD 81 las fuerzas del partido demo
cratico SO unen para la acci6n. Dice
Sc que tienen un plan de campana, y
de esperarque 10 hagan patente, reor-
ganizando eel partido y depositando
e~ntusiasmo en- sus trabajos.
New York esta inundada de toto
grafias de Mr.. Parker, y hay periodi-
COS que publican hasta estudios de
fren6logos y alienistas, para probar
que Parker no es IN loco, nj exc6ntri-
co, nj I'm dandy, sino IN hombre sano
Y equilibrado.
Hay republican, que quiere va en
vista de este sacar deduccion9s desyen-
tajosas para Parker, refri@ndose al
color de sus pantalones....
EULOCIo HoRTA.
New York, de Sophomore 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-17

ri f%errocarril s~ubterraneo, que es-
lpunto de ser inaugurado ha pro-
DO va 81 primer vfctima. Y digo
lera, porque es bien seguIo que
lde seguir otras mas tarde 8 mas
rano. Ell trdfco que ahora Sc
la en- esta nueva via De transpor-
Nueva York, es Puramente ex-
benial. La vfctima fu6 IN supe-
Indente, Mr.. Frederic Roeder, que
Ella agonizando en- IN hospital.
Isl que puede decir. GiC6mo nos
Etimos!> Porque ustedes con
ran en- que ESQ de In a tomar par
las pruebas del ferrocarril sub
lneo y sacar como resultado me
locena de cOstillas rotas Y una
a de menos es de 10 mas c6m,co
lpuede sonarse. Estes progresses
Is, como decfa un andaluz que Sc
Rpe6 cierta parte del cuerpo en-
evador, Sieb1pre n0s entrdp p0r....
II ustedes ( averiguar por donde.
Zero doade Sc contar6n vfctimas
len ell simulacro de batalla que ell
Ito americana celebra actualmen-
Gainesville, Estado de Virginia.
h~rOyectiles que se etnplean Ell lbs
Ipbra5 son te6ricos; 10 que no ser&
20 seran las heridas, las qnema-
y los p!anazos que llevar4n al
Il soldados y oiciales. lbs agre-
militares que de algunas nacio-
hallan va en- ell <campo de ope-
bees; el coronel Monteverde, por
la; Raspopoff, por Rusia; coro-
ltamira, por Mexico; coronel
fBoy, por TurQufa; O.lo roo Es
lor Alemania; y ell captain Four
lpor Francia.
10 dejade tener signthcaci6n que
fcito republican, verifque estas
Ibbras sobre Ell mismo campo de
a ca que pelearon 81 Norte y 81
urante In memorable guerra CT
%reciendo el espectaculo De la re
|fucci6n dc la America Militar.
Ne 2G,000 hombres de tropa toman
en- las moniobras. Los comba-
Sc han dividido en- M0reao3 Y
y malo sera que los soldados
8 tomen I'll iuego 4 pecho y Ia
ndan de veras recordando Ell de-
con que pelearon en- ell mismo
sus antepasados sobre un cam
ie comprende cincuenta millas
adas.
general Bell, que manda las
D. n1olSndS, y el general Bell que
I'D las aziles sc disponen cada uno
parte & resolver interesantes
hmas militares q cual mis- intere-
ha circun5tancia que ha dado
muchos concentrates, es ell hecho
o. Jap6n no SO halle represen-
~ las maniobras. Tai vez los
lie estan ahora ca ALA dirAu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-17
ANUMcI0s d. DlA. j VI GE1aTAv0 CADA pa aBRA.

DIR. RI MON RUIZ 4RNAU.
Medico y c'fdiano. Consultorio Gale
de Ia Lm 6.
EDUARDO ACUNA AYBAR,
Abogado ) Notario. Ofrece sus ser
yicios profesionales en- San jose ." 2.
DIR RAFAEL DEL FALLE.
m6dico c~iruiane J oculista. Allen Is,
altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-17

trescas importadas de Europa y Esta-
Unidos. Perfumerfa, Noveda-
dss etc. Precios modicos.
ANGEL SUAREz. Fabricante &
lmportador de sombreros. Fortaleza
20 /; almac6n San Francisco 80.
FARMACIA COLON, de Ramon
Almaaza Principal.
EMPRESA de coches de Adrian
Perez. Santurce, Casa del Reloi.
Telefono nilnero 1,O04.
la FurlIa.-Sa Justo No %.
I'll que suscribe ofrece casas y habita-
clones para alquilar de varios precios
en- este Capital y Puerta dc TERRA. al
mismo tempo pone en- conocimiento
q los propietarios de casas que hace
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-17

MANUEL BARROs E \
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-17

Sc desea vcnder IN piano apenas
sin use do Ia acreditada fabrica de
pianos Lesther, Philadelphia. Sc da
baratD. Informes en- esta i~mprsnta.
PAPEL vieio de peri6dico SO ven
de en- esta Imprenta q DOS PESOS Ell
Quintal.
ANUNCIO.-El que suscribe, ofrece
mulas dcmadas { ind6mitas. FL que
interese comprar algunas puede diri-
girse & esta Villa.-ALFREDO AMY.
Coamo Julio 81, 1903.
PAPEL VIEIO.-En esta impren.
"a So vende & dos pesos 81 quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-17

Sc da en- alquiler IN piano. No
Sc alquilara por tempo de Gin
co meses. Informaran Saa Francis
co 90.