davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-01-11
GIRL DISAPPEARED
AS SHE DID BEFORE
Anna CaWley, Not Yet 10, Miss
ing Again, and Her Mother
Has Appealed to the Police to
Send Out a General Alarm.

District-Attorney George A. Gregg, of
Queens County, n taken UP the case
Of Anna Cawley. who disappeared
from her home Dec. Fl. and there is to
be n thorough investigation. Detective
Sergt. Butler. connected with the Dis
trict-Attorney's office. has been de-
tailed to look after the case.
Once before. nDout Thanksgiving
time. the girl. who ~ seventeen years
old. was induced to ave home by II
man whose NAME. she afterward told
her mother. was Louis Brown. an en-
ployee of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. She remained with him. she
told her mother. from the Sunday be-
fore THANKSGIVING to the Friday fol-
lowing. spending the time in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Mary Cawley. the mother. 10
housekeeper at the handsome home OF
S. b. Strong, on Division venue, OPP
posite Lefferts avenue. Richmond Hill.
The house stand within a stones throw
OF the homo OF Louis A Disprow.
Anna. who 10 we'll developed and hand
some, lived with her mother At Mr..
Strong's home until her Thanksgiving
adventure. when she took q situation
as waitress at the home or Miss Br' Ell.
She worked, there c~ontentedly enouSh
Until q few days before Christmas. when
she disappeared. Mrs. Cawley scsttr;
day asked the police to Issue II general
gave Anna's age as eighteen, but the
will not have reached eighteen until
Jan. 20. for which reason Dlstc,.t-At-
facts connected with her first dlsap-
p~earance and to find the man Brown.
Tia mother Is Frustrated with grief.
The evening world., 1904-01-11
Good Nnyy Mnrk.mnrship.

An interesting Illustration OF the ex-
cellent craftsmanship of Uncle Sam's
men behind the guns. as developed dur
ing the recent inspection trip of tho
naval committeeman on the L. 5. :.
Dolphin, has just come to light, Ret
rcsentative Roberts, OF Massachusetts,
was Of the party. ~ApprunChln6 Gunner e
Mnte Spoer. OF the ship, MIR. Roberts
offered him a dollar to hit n sea gull,
Spoer took n f~orty-pound siX-millimctre
Colts automatic gun, n utter Il trial
shot he popped n sea gull on the tlN
nj 400 yards one of the Representa-
tives was firm in his declaration that
the shot was an accidental one where
upon Spoer hot another sea gull ~t $50
wards. The crowd of astonished wit
nesses to the feat finally came to the
conclusion hat Spoer was tho crack
shot Of the ship: This spoer mSdgstlH
Of EN-. sir" Spocr got his dollar
Washington Evening Star.
The evening world., 1904-01-11
inhabitants of Nantucket Island,
lce-Bound. Find Their Stock OF
Provisions Running Alarming
Iy Low with No Help in View.
EFFORTS TO SUCCOR
THEM HAVE FAILED.
capt. Chase, of the Fall River
Line, Says He Believes that
There Is Danger of Great SUI
fering.

For ten days more han 5000 people
m Nantucket Island. at the eastern
end of Long Island Sound. have been
u off from the outside world. The
grain supply has been exhausted. other
food stuffs are runnlng low and che In
/. habitants stand in fear OF starvation
A massive pack OF ice, extending a
mile and a hall from the island shore.
Is the barrier that keeps the people
prisoners and prevents outside aid from
reaching them. And beyond this there
d more ice through whfch vessels find
u difficult to navigate.
An attempt was made yesterday TO
rescue the islanders, but 1t failed. Inc
steamer Nantucket went out from
Woods Hole. Mass, but ran Into the
solid wall OF ice and could not get
through. The vessel was in constant
danger throughout her trip. Starting
early in the morning she reached the
Zee pack at noon.
Efforts to Aid All Fail.
Hundreds of people lined the shore
with the hope that the rescue party
could reach them. Several shove
dories out onto the ice and tried to
get them to the steamer. But the ice
was too rough ever for walking. and
they had to turn back. The Nantucket
then returned to Woods Hole. and will
make no further effort TO rescue the
islanders until the wind shifts to the
southwark.
II Ia the northwest wine n shallow
zater near Nantucket that first caused
the Ice pack to lodge there. This was
explained to-day by Capt. Chase, of the
steamer Plymouth. OF h Fall River
line. who said:
while / do not make Nantucket Isl
and ! know a great deal about the pres
n condition. Whenever winds blow
from the north in winter the ice foes
cause OF the shallow water easily
lodges and forms a big pack. 1t Is i'm
possible for the people to get or or for
any one to reach them.
From what / have heard tho people
on the island are in need OF provisions.
There are 1900 inhabitants and " they
DO not make 1t a rule to store up food
they now find themselves in a bad
Only Way to Reach Them.
There is only n steamboat line run
New Bedford. Mass, and Nantucket. II
IL a small lines and is the only way In
which food, mail and other necessary
things can be had.
Il see any relief for the people
until the wind changes and breaks the
ice pack. How long that will be
CANT say. but II II is not soon there will
be great suffering"
1t was learned that there 10 a tele-
graph station on Nantucket by way OF
Woods Hole. The Western Union said
this morning that they had not yet
peen otified that the limo was out Of or
DER. They had not, however. received
n messages from the island, and as
.none has been sent 1t is thought that
this method of communication has also
been damaged.
The evening world., 1904-01-11

59C. for Women's 75c. to ST Hose,
very fine Isle thread, in allover or with lace in
steps; some with embroidered insteps; also plain
black Isle or white Isle with black embroidery,
and some fancy patterns-lace jacquard and YER
tical stripes. Big values.
I9C. for Women's 81 to $3.50 Hose,
ingram Isle threads, lace and allover effects; also
lace insteps; others in fancy jacquards, vertical
stripes and natty boot patterns; also black isles
with plain and lace insteps; others in evening
shades-the cream of the lot.
The evening world., 1904-01-11

'Z.95 each for broken lines of Mems
81 to $3.50 imported pure wool, silk-and-wool
and pure silk Shirts and Drawers; heavy and me-
dunn weights; odd sizes; colored and natural.
65C. for Women's 81 heavy winter
weight close-ftting Jersey ribbed white and natu-
raj wool Vests and Pants; vests high neck, long
or short sleeves; drawers ankle length, French
bands.
The evening world., 1904-01-11
Any other Name.

The young book agent entered the
cheap saloon at the corner. The pro-
prietor's wife, n big German frau.
came out, with bare arms akimbo. to
meet him.
Good morning. madam he began.
Il would like to call your attention TO
this Shakespeare"-
"Jake's beer2 Vot cir OF beer Is dat ?
I never heard Of dat brewery before"
Madam, this is Shakespeare"
Bergner und Engel's beer. una Hess
beer, und oders. but I have never heard
yet OF dat Jake's beer, Vot Is dnt?"
You are laboring under a mistake,
my deal woman, this Is a book
yah. dat is all right, but I nave book
beer. oo."-Lippincott's.
The evening world., 1904-01-11
How TO Grow UEIy.

Tho natives OF the Upper Zamoesi
have a most dishguring habit OF re-
moving the upper front teeuh at the ages
OF from ten TO twelve years. The only
reason for following u an absurd ant
barbarous practice Is hat by so doing
they initiate their oxen. which they look
upon as sacred. and also are unlike the
zebra. or quagga, which taey view In
a less favorable hight. hating them with
an intensity based on some hereditary
tradition The women pierce their up
per lip to insert a stud or a small piece
OF ivory, which as they grow older Is In
creased in size. They smear their hail
with oohre and clay, training Il our In
ptgtails ABOUT two inches long
These are encouraged and fabricated By
the fat of oxen which Is especially ia
vored II rancid-in fact. they lose nc
conceivable opportunity of making
themselves grotesque n hideous a.
possible.
The evening world., 1904-01-11

'l.lO for Mems S2.25 heavyweight
Shirts and Drawers, In natural wool; the finest
number made of this celebrated brand.
S9C. for Mems St.25 heavyweight
natural wool Shirts and Drawers; perfect quality;
warm and durable.
69C. for Mems 81 heavy natural wool
Shirts and Drawers; self finished; perfect quality.
The evening world., 1904-01-11

CataFFh, Nervousness and SleepleSSneSS
No Longer to Be Feared,

Mr.. Henry Stone. a prominent lew
eller at 100 broadway. New York, saws:
II hov. long been a sufferer from heart
trouble. caused by indigestion. Munyon's
Paw-Paw benefited me from the first dose. 1t
Is a wonderful remedy. and | am sure that
II VIII effect a permanent cure
Prof. MUNYON'S service to humanity in
bringing his Paw-Paw wlthin the reacn
of every n cannot be overeStimated.
~ ~ Ny|y -, -t...LIssSI
Inc WOrlu COnquerOrS nave Siaushtelea
millions for glory. Prof. MunyOn has
The evening world., 1904-01-11
Care of the Umbrella.

(Brom the Philadelphia TeleEraph.)
a former poddler. now q rich INSURANCE
nan with fine offices. stood In a shell
ksred corner near the City Hail during
III last big storm and watched the UNI
kreilas 20 to pieces as the wind. bowling
eround the City Hall. hit them full
1orce.
PROBABLY all those umbrellas are
RFecks because OF tine ack of a little
nu.p he said. That's a trick / learned
- o G3eddler. An umbrella is primarily
= thing of joints, and to keep 1t in good
rendition the Joints Mould be oiled. ]
found that nearly all umbrellas break
II tpe Joints hrst. and why shouldn't
Eha4f The joints are never oiled, and
#zz re expected to respond easily to a
##48en opening.
get the best use cut of an UNI
lid the Joints should be oiled first
I'll coal oil. or kerosene. to clean OF
zfHe rust, and then with a Intoxicating
to make them work easily. Thus
sAtfd nn nmbrella's framework VIII
4n4t41eetfs
The evening world., 1904-01-11

lSC. for Mems CSC. to CSC. Hose,
great assortment of %cottons. in plain black, plain
with split feet, or in solid colors so much in
vogue; others are lace isles In plain colors and
fancy stripes. Never sold in any store under 2Sc.
and CSC.
29C. for Mems 45c. and SOC. Hose,
imported isles and c%ottons, in plain and ~fancies;
also lace isles and embroidered insteps on black
and colored grounds; Others in black and fancies
of Isle threads with side clocks. Splendid values.
The evening world., 1904-01-11
n Worthy Poor.

From tho Cleveland Leader)
IT Joined another charity mission this
morning" said Mrs. Jilson- Each lady
Is to be allotted one family to care for
"Oh. how do you know they Will DO de
s~erving?' interrupted old Jilson.
But this Ia a new ield." continued
Mrs. Ulson. We are sure they will be
worthy because we are just simply goinG
to exchange each other s poor relations,
all OF whom nave been long neglected"
The evening world., 1904-01-11

29C. for Women's SOC. to CSC. Hose,
finest imported lace and gauze Isle and ingram
black isles; also exquisite fancy stripes and fig
ures; some boot patterns; also black Isle and cot
ton with embroidered insteps and black cotton
with plain or split feet.
soc. for Mems Csc. to 81 Hose-the
choicest of the lot for men. Finest grades of
imported novelties in fancy silk and Isle and
various weaves of black. Kinds that will be ultra
fashionable from now on.
The evening world., 1904-01-11

Thousands sold last week-handsome,
rich, lace effects and openwork designs; Scarfs
isxs4, Shams 32x31; worth up to $3.50, at, ssc.
Annual Sale Of Towels an
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05

-iUn2 sem&na de .btoIuts
felicid2d! exclamo el csuitEn
Simon, miranda con ierrura 8
~ joVen esposs. tQg6 ;mror-
tsrfa que despues 10 tuviersnos
III momer to feIiz7 Creo sitce-
rsnente que muChks Ter. onss
10 hsn coDocido en tods 81 vif@
nn dia eDtero de felicidsd. y
nosotros vamos q terer uus Sc
mana! iYa esto es slgo
-Pero merte les dos
hemos de ser felices tiempre,
diio Lola: iquien odrfs impe-
dirlo. Luis? Siempre hs mos de
amarnos como ahora. Y nneftl a
dicha no tendra por que de-
crecer.
Luis lie dirigi6 una profun-
de- mira6a.
= Sabes, Lois, die. cue
d7sde que nos cassro sbTigo
IN vsgo presentimieDio &c que
nj vida ha de terminar con esia
semsna ? INC te sucede 10
mismo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05
AbOgadO re epresentante del pue-
bio de Puerto Rico en- ell
pIeitO con Ia IgIesia Cato
IiCa Romano

La eLiga de Propietarios@ solicito
del Gobernador, de acuerdo con las
secciones y de la ley coniriendo
Jurisdiction original al Tribunal Su-
premo en- el case de que Sc trata, re-
presentara al Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
ell Attorney General, por 81 en- su
nombre, ell Attorney Auxiliar, el Fis-
cal de la Corte Suprema cualquiera
de los de las de Distritos de La isla d,
evitandose de este modo el crecido
gasto que ocasionarfa utillzar los
servicios de un abOgado particular,
cuando la actual situaci6n economical
del pals, reclama, por ell contrario,
economics en- ell presupuesto del Co
bierno Insular.
"A Ia anterior potici6n, contest6 el
Sr. Gobernador, con la siguiente car
ta.
xTengo Ell honor de acusarle recibo
de su carta de 20 de Julio, acerca del
empleo de uu abogado para defender
los intereses del Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co, en- los asuntos de las propiodades
de la Iglesia Catolica Romano.
Serfa seguramente preferible, des-
de el punto de vista econ6mico que de-
pendiera, 81 fuera possible, de los abo-
gados regulares del Gobierno. Pero
despues de consular con el Goberna-
dor Hunt, ell Attorney General y otros
caballeros al servicio del Gobierno,
que conocen la gran extension del ira
bajo que envuelve este asuntO, Sc cree
que ese curse serfa perjudicial para
los intereses de la isla, adn cuando
signifcarfa ell abandono absolute de
consider able tempo del importante
tempo de los funcionarios elegidos.
Veo con placer, ell interes que Sc
toman los propietarios de casas, en- la
administration economical del Gobier-
no, toda idea recibida de ellos, ten
dra siempre mi mas cuidad0sa consi-
deraci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05
CAPITULO VI

NO, ri Dios 10 pe&mita!
Espero que nuestTA vida Y nUes-
tro smor dur.ran muchos sfIcs.
Sc hsllahsn seutados < Ia
DRILLS de uno &c los n Is precio-
sos lagos de Inglaterfs, ceIcs de
Is piptorescs aides dc Elmirs,
90 Il cuti habfsn tornado habi-
tecioDes. La semana ia p2ear-
DO para elloS como en- IN parai-
50 terreDsl.
Jusne hsbfa scabsdo por
mostr&rse aoicta sl cApit6u,
quien convencido de su IeAltad
le habfa referido todss Iss cir
cunstanciAs cue habfsn precipi-
tado ell matrimonio. Ia crisda
convino al fin en- que RI hecho
no era del todo yiturarsbie, v
Luis Ia nersusdi6 ficilmente do
que debia acomps fIarlos Al Ca
uadS, ys que para ella serfs do
ri,imo Ell sepsfsrse de 81 seno-
rita.
Aunque los novios tenfan
Gus hsbitaciones en Elmirs, Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05
DOLORES

que hAbfs conocido 4 l. que aho-
rs era su idolstrxda esposa.
iCuant&s cosas h4bfA com pra-
do para elIsl En- verdad. Ell di-
nero Sc le hsbls hecho aqua en-
ire las manos, porque querfa
comprar cuanto vefa. FL mis-
mo Sc re14 arreglando ell enor-
me bs6l que conten1a ell sinn1-
nero de objetos que cre1a se-
rlAn del sgr2do de Dolores:
blondas, encajes, guantes, aba
nicos y cuanto su fantasia je
habfa permitido en- Il esfers dc
sus recursos.
Y todo esto. psns6 con
tristezs, tendr6 que quedarse
guardSdo hasta que estemos de
visje para ell Canada.
MieDtr&s tanto, su impa-
ciencia era grsnde por ell regre-
SO de Dolores Ella, rorsu par
te, mas enamorada que nuncs,
no tenfa otro penssmiento, pues
las horas le parec1an intermi-
n4bles en- Petrel, por mas que
Sc esforzaba cuanto podf2 pars
hrcerlas lievAderas.
Por fin lego Ell snsiado Of.
y Lois voivio . encontrsrse otr2
vez en- Belmonte, bajo la mi
rsda perplcsz y cariflosa de su
Tia.
All, Lola, excls no II se-
nora, lqu6 placer tengo en- vol
YER 4 verte. Ne has hecho mas
falta de 10 que imsginsbs. Pc
70; hijA mia, icuanto has me-
jorpdo Eslo hAblA muy alto
en- favor De los aires de Petrol I
HAS crecido y tienes Una Dig
nidad v una exDreslon que me
m4rAvIIlGn. solo tengo una
pregunt& que haceIt3 lpor
que estuvlste una semana sin
escribirmes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05
P R { { | 0 S""
de los aticuIOS mas irnPortanteS
que Sc dGtaIan en- aInacGnGs

ARROZ.-Jap6n Ia $3.50; Idenl
% de S24 Is americana corriente de
p p: valenciano de 8 Il 5.
Jamones de 5 II q y
Quesos amecs. 4 313. Patagras Is
Tocino de S144 & Is.
Jab6n de s4.90 as Rocamora; anne
ricano q 5 Il.
Pasta q a.
Manteca de a s segdn clase.
Harina de s5 q So
Habichuelas blancas de S31 4;
de 5 81 q 5.
Coloradas del pals de 81 a 81.
Americans largus q 96.
Mantequilla de 5 f24 Is
Garbanzos de 8 At a9
Bacalao de 864 q 7.
Cebollas-a s p.
TasajO S65 al
Papas s )
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05

70 lcuan distiDts era II suerte
que ell porvenir les reservsba!
lLlego por fin la ms mana de
Ia partids!
CLols, diio ell esposo: este
es ell primer d1A dc Julio, To- que
me parece un buen presagio pa
70 nuestra separation.
* Por que?
-Porque Julio es ell mes &c
la luz Y de Is algeria.
Pero nj eetas ri otrss pals
bras alentaderas produjerOn el
mener efecto en- ell amino abati-
do de la joven esposA, que. es-
trechando contra su pecho q su
esposo, Sc deshacfs en- llAnto.
-iQu@ hare exclamab& con
desesperAci6n. Me falta vaIor
para abandonsrte! mo saba
cuanto to smab lDej&me con-
tigol
FL capitkn hizo 10 pcsible
por consolarla y cuando ya ha-
bisn cambiado Ia Ultima pAlsbrA
y ell 1ltimo beso, Sc qued6 mi
rando ell tren que Sc Aleis bs,
hasta que 10 perdi6 de vista.
-lQp6 me sucede2 Sc pre-
gunt6. Creo que nc he hecho
mas que &segurAr nuestra fell
cidkd y la smargurs que me do
nina no tiene raz6n de ser.
Aquel mismo ola ell cSpitan
parti6 para Londres, segdn ha-
biAn converido de antemar o y
escribio q Lady Foster Anun-
ciSndole que al fin de tres ee
msnas estsrfa do vuelta en el
castillo de Barton.
Todo suceGio como Sc ha
bia cAlculAdo, sin que en- sque-
las tres semanSs ocurriera NADIA
notable. III captain, mas entu-
SHASTA que nuncs, regres6 opor-
tunRmente & Ia feliz morAda en
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05
N0tiCIaS de BarranquitaS
(De maestro CorresponsaJ)

BARRANQUITAS, AGOSTO A.
Tanto el cabo de Ia Policfa Insular
don Francisco Olivieri, como los guar
dias sus 6rdenes, cumplen fielmente
su cOmetido, mostrandose infexibles
con los perturbadores del orden, por
10 cual es muy elogiadO su comporta-
miento.
Este pueblo yace en- el mas la
mentable estado de abandono, desde
que fu6 anexado al municipio de B a.
rros. La plaza, GALES y casa consis-
torial estan en- p6simas condolences.
Y luego sin medico, farmacia nj
hospitales y casi sin cementerio, Gqu6
sera de nosotros 81 los microbes que
aquf pululan nos declaran la guerra
Esto, sin contar la miseria que hace
estragos en- la clase proletaria.
-Sensibles p@rdidas ha sufrido ul-
timamente esta sociedad. Don Jose
Ma'Rivera y don Bautista Rodriguez
fallecieron fines del mes pasado. Dos
veteranos menos en- la va mermada
falange de los que luchan por Ia liber-
tad y por la patria.
---Agftase Ia idea de fundar en- es-
te pueblo un centro espiritista.. Los
inciadores trabajan con 8ntusiasmo.
Ell apreciable joven don Antonio
Rivera Gomez, esta gravemente en-
fermo. Que una rapida mejor1a pom
ga fin sus dolencias.
-Tambi6n Sc encueptra enfermo,
aunque no de cuidado, el joven Clo-
tide Mercado, niembro de la Junta
local de la Union.
Sc dice que entire los republica-
nos de Barros ha surgido ell cisma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05

IN Ii Cortc de Distrit0 del Distrit0 Judi
cid de Arecibo, Puerto Rico, Es-
tQd0s Uatd0S dc Ane6lica
En- la information promovida por Mr..
Nathaniel p. Tyler, sobre do
mimic de tres fncas r1sticas

POr Ell preSente Sc hace saber: que
Sc ha presentado en- la Ofcina del Sc
cretario de a Corte de Distrito a.
Arecibo, Distrito Judicial de Arecibo
Puerto Rico, IN escrito por el Aboga
do don Epifanio Fernandez Vanga,
nombre de Mr.. Nathaniel P. Tyler, er
ell cual solicita Sc declare el dominic
de las siguientes tincas;
I.-Rdstica, sin nombre conOcido,
situada en el barrio del Coto, lugar
del Guayaney, t6rmino municipal de
Manatf, de cabida cincuenta seis
cuerdas mas menos, equivalentes q
p hectareas, ] area centiareas de
terreno arenosos 4 pastos y malezas.
Linda por el Este, con tierras de Ma
nuel Mel6ndez: por el Norte, con ell
camino vecinal llamado del Guayaney
y tierras de Isidora Melendez:
por Ell Oeste, las de la succession de
Dionisio Arroyo, representada por
su viuda Adelina Rodriguez Carmen
Cruz: al Sur. las de Gavino Santos
y una cordillera calcarea, por cuya
Gina coIinda econ tierras de Natalia
Abrahams.
II.-R6stica, sin nombre, situada
en- el barrio de Tierras-Nuevas Po-
niente, t6rmino municipal de Manatf,
compuesta de veinte una cuerda
igual q hectares, % areas y 80 centia-
reas de terreno de tercera clase, llano
y quebrado, q pastos y frutos memo
res. Colinda por el Norte, con terre-
nos de Nicasio Marrero de Pedro
Jose Megfas; por el Este, con los de
Juan de Dios Suarez y Manuela Ro-
driguez; por el Sur, con los de Jose
Maria Rosa de Victoriano C6rdova,
antes ell Rosa por el Oeste, con los
de Maria Serrano, de Nicasio Marie
TO y de Trininad Martinez.
II1-Rdstica, sin nombre, situada
en- el barrio del Coto, t6rmino muni-
cipal de Manatf, de cabida cuarenta
tres cuerdas veinte y cinco centavos
de otra, equiyalentes diez seis hec-
tareas, roventa nueye areas, ochenta
y nueve centiareas de terrenos de ter
cera clase sem brado hoy de chinas.
Contiene en- su recinto hoy, una casa
de maderas extrarjeras, de reciente
construction, cobijada de tela embrea-
da. Linda al NOrte, con tierras de
don Bonosio Casellas, hoy de Mr. Nj
-haniel a. Walcolt y de Dionisio AFRO
70, hoy lie Roy Pchillips, representa-
10 por Mr.. Samuel B. Bates al Este,
Natalia Abrahams y las de Guadalu
pc Herpdndez al Sur, con el camino
lamado de las Arenas ; y al Oeste, las
lie Juana Morales y La O. Gines, hoy
Mr. NJ. G. Strayer, representado por
\ athaniel Mac Adams.
el Tribunal, en- session del dia de
aver, o1da la moci6n del Abogado |
,efor Vanga, ordeno Sc convocara por
,dictos que Sc insertaran en- uno de los |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05
r r U T o S
Precios corrientes

AzGcar centrffuga "a S3.734 q S3.783
Id 80. Seg1n polarization de
81. % & S2.73.
Almid6n 81.
Cafe. .corriente $11 u.
Idem pil6n 131.
Idem Hacienda de 1924 13.
Cueros dulces de S17 174 "a.
Cocos de $11 13 millar.
Ron 25'grados Cartier de L centa-
vos gallon.
Maiz de 80 ctvs. 81.
Sebo q $44 %.
Tabaco, nominal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05
CoIegiO de Ia. Y "a. En38hanza
Sc admiten aIumnos internOS v
eXternOS

SAN JUAN. GALE DEL SOL No II
Director: PEDRO MOCZO BANIET.
La instruction en e.te COLEGIO
tione un caracter esencialmente przcti-
co y abraza: III ense1anza primaria
completa; IA preparation para ingre-
sar en- las rersidades; Ia Tenedu-
ria &c Libros, Ariep6tica Me@cantil
Escritura en maqaini,la, por altimo,
Dibujo, Pintura ) Mdsica. Para Ia
ensenanza del ingl6s cuenta este CO
LEGIO con Ia cooperation de IN re
putado Professor americana. La Ca
tedra de Comercio esta a cargo del
Tenedor de libros de uno de los Ban
COS de esta Capital. El COLEGIOI
tiene su Reglamento Interior que Sc
enviara q los padres que 10 solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05
fipogYdfd "LQ Oem0cYQciQ

En- esto il1preyto Sc hace9 t0da cIase
de trabajos tipogrdfcoS d todas hora8 doJ
lin y dc q 3tocle. PrectoS los mis- 5ar0toe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05
4SISO 81 PibLlC0


En- sla antigua Y aoraditaIa
sastr4g}a IL 4. donte3 ac%ba- Q d.
instasar uoa sUcnrsai 3a ia mu
repnta3a,fabr ls,a da sonbr8ros ~Le
Bel" 8crju4uFna, % Sueesores de
d0 JusD C4b@er S. en G. de Ponce
III dichn astab eeinientO ha
ll&r4 81 public. continuamepte.
varjadosuctijo ne SoMBRFROS De
todss GlasAs; para eahaI.erOs, para
nincs, senoritas = ninas
Do pajilIa. de Uaitaci6n jipija
pa J ieltro, de pelo Y lana.
e bace a Ia or6au cuaEouier
sombrero; para Trecios V demas ~
f.'ruees. d Tijitse s FORTALEZk %
San Juan.