davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
SMALL DEALINGS,
SLIGHT CHANGES
Nearly All ReceSsiOns Con-
fined to Fractions.
BIG LOT OF STEEL BOUGHT
Fractions Lose on ManipulatiOn-Trans-
actions Otherwise Fea-
tureless.
BIG LOT OF STEEL BOUGHT

NEW YORK, May 9.-The STOCK
market this morning again appeared
to be under the depressing influences
of a waiting disposition, although II
was not exactly clear what uncertainty
had the most influence IN chechlhs
business. The bank statement OF sat
urday was discussed rather bearlshly'
the operators for a fall laying as much
stress as possible on the increase IN
the loan item and the considerable de-
crease in cash holdings. DOUBT was
entertained 10 some extent as 10 the
u,robabIe outcome OF the new japanese
and Russian loans as regards their ell
feet on the international money mar =
kets. Prices were inclined TO sag an
part of the selling was in anticipation
OF an unfavOrable Government May
crop report tomorrow.
The sagging tendency OF the speculA-
ton, however, did not result IN any eN-
tensive or significant declines either IN
the industrial or railroad lists. Amazon
da on small dealings declined point
while Amalgamated Copper remained
about stationary. The local traction
group was heavy with an extreme ue-
cline of per cent in Metropolitan Strets
Railway. followed by a recovery OF nan
the loss. Elsewhere changes were con-
fined TO small fractions and there ap-
peared TO be little prospect Of any cary
revival Of animation Government pohos
were unchanged; other bonds were hrIil-
er. -
London houses handled 400 shares or
stock. The one notable transaction 10
day was the purchase Of nearly e'VVy
shares of Steel preferred by Whltehouse
& Co. most al IS. There appeared 10 De
manipulation In Manhattan and Metro
politan Street Railway. Elsewhere tne
Inarlxet has no feature. The tone was
steady
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
EUROPE ORDERS BUYING
OF OCTOBER COTTON

NEW YORK, May 9.-Considering the
cables from the market at Liverpool, the
local market opened better than eX-
pected, notably on new crop options.
which had the help Of cool weather in
northern parts of the belt. Spot in
terests bought the whole list in q mod
crate way. The chief sellers of old crop
options were longs who had carried cot
ton over from last week. Commission
houses reported moderate outside trade
in new crop months, and il was appar-
ent that Europe had also sent buying
orders for OctOber
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
FALL FROM WINDOW
MAY PROVE FATAL

Failing from the third story window In
the rear OF her home 1902 Cincinnati
Street northwest, yesterday afternoon,
Miss Mary g. Chamberlain. forty-twO
years old, received severe injuries and
now lies IN q pTcCaTiOUs condition al the
Emergency Hospital. Her right leg and
arm were broken and her right jaw VIE
also fractured A hurried run was made
70 the Emergency after the woman was
found and the doctors did everything
they could 20 relieve her suffering.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF
CANAL COMMISSION

Rufus a. Lane, of Massachusetts. was
named by the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion today as assistant secretary. This
is the first appointment. The secretary
is still to be decided on. Mr.. Lane was
formerly secretary Of legation at Costa
Rica and has had experience with mcr-
camille companies in the Philippines.
His headquarters will be in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
SERMON PROMPTED
THIEF'S CONFESSION
Dallas Man Acknowledges Robbery Of
$4,000 From Former Chi
cago Employer.

DALLAS. Tex, May Sired A.
Beach, Of Chicago, who, under the name
OF George A. Collins, surrendered at
Fort Worth last Tuesday night as a
fugitive from justice. has made a writ
ten confession TO United States District
Attorney Atweu Of Dallas.
According to the confession. Collins
was led to give himself up as the re-
suit Of sermon by the Rev. George
". TTuett Of Dallas.
According 70 signed confession,
Beach robbed a dry goods establishment
IN Chicago, cashing a $1,000 check and
and married Miss Ethel Miller.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

The week on the local stock exchange
opened, as the last week closed, dull
and uninterestinG. The volume Of trans
actions was trihinE and no significance
attached to the prices bid or asked.
Only four stocks We're traded in. Sew
onty-two shares Of Capital Traction at
121; sixteen shares Of Washington Loan
and Trust ut 30; one hundred shares Of
Lanston at S, and twenty-five Of Wash
ington Gas at IS, made Jp the total.
Sales of bonds were confined TO $1,000 Of
Washington Street Railway tours at
IGA and 76as
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
KAISER'S SON GOES TO PEKIN.

TIENTSIN. May 9.-Prince Adelbert,
third son Of Emperor William Of Ger
many. left here yesterday for Pekin.
An audience between the prince and
Emperor Of China has been arranged
for May T. Prince Adelbert was in
Korea last week. He proceeded 10 Seoul,
where he visited the German minister.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
GOT JOB; SLEW HIMSELF.

PITTSBURG. May 9.-Appointed a
week ago as chief engineer OF the Her
ron Hin Pumping Station. John w.
Hutchinson, aged thirty-four, yesterday
afternoon put bullet into his heart
and was found dead by his wife in The
attic OF his home at 424 St. Clair Street.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-washington Street Railway As
=, eO0d76z. 1.0OOgI6ss. oo--,, ooS
Capital Traction-2Cg II, ZV94ZI' @V9
12l, IOdl21, 2al2l. -. ,oso,o
Washington Loan and Irust-1VH- 40'
66210.
Ianston-100QS. 900
After call-WashingtO Gas-5QoS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
DIES FROM QUEER ACCIDENT.

GLENSIDE, Pa. May 9-Jacob Gross,
the agent at Edge Hill Station. who had
his right leg crushed yesterday while
trying 10 stop a freight car with an
iIoR bar, is dead at the Jewish Hos
pltal
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
ALL-PREPS WIN GAME
IN NINTH INNING

An exciting game q baseball took
place on Georgetown Field between the
two rival teams OF the Georgetown
Preparatory School. Cp 70 the mimi
inning the score was TO 0 In favor OF
"All-Preps," but by a lucky punching
OF hits and few costly errors, the Junior
Props managed 70 tie the score.
Good base stealing and a few singles
brought in the winning run for the All
Props, ending one OF the most exciting
prep. games seen on the Georgetown
Field this season. The score:
Junior Preps..... 0 0 D 0 0 Q 0 D II
All-Preps 1900. l ! 2 o D Is
The Washington times., 1904-05-09

strengthens and restores Cupidene is the oaly
known remedy to cure without an operation
5. 600 testimonials. A written guarantee given
and money returned If six boxes do not effect
permanent cure. Sl.OO a box; six for $500
by mail Send for free circular and testimo-
malls Address DAYOL MEDICINE CO., San
Francisco. Cal: Stevens Pharmacy. 9th ana
Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Market opened steady; unchanged 70 3
points lower. NOOn-Dull, but steady.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
Stoch. Market Agu1n SqggW9,
BIT Prices Mckued TO Hold Up
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by W. B. Hibbs Co., 1919 F
Street Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board Of Trade, ana Washington stock
ENrhanre
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
Words Fail to EXPRESS

the beauty and magnihcence Of the three great
tiOnal Theater, for three nights and matinee,
commencing May y, BY Downing Sherwood
Denham Company in The Gladiator" Mona
and Joan Of Arc" for the benefit Of Pythian
Temple Fund II
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
Attorneys Give Views.

The opposing attorneys had a short
exchange Of views. in argument 10 the
court. concerning the admissibility Of
testimony. Mr.. Worthington said the
defense admitted many Of the matters
in contention. whereupon Mr.. Taggart
replied:
Yes, you admit it. but you want to
shut US out from Offering circumstances
surrounding your illusions. which are
pregnant with much which is important
10 the prosecution"
c. T Rudolph. formerly receiver Of
the Continental Company at BirmiEg-
ham, was next called
He had answered only the usual pre-
liminary questions when Mr WOrthing-
ton objected TO Mr.. Taggarts asking
leading questions Mr.. Taggart had
presented to witness the announcement
OF the formation OF the Barrett-Nelms
partnership, and had inquired whether
witness had received that particular
form.
Mr.. Taggart then addressed the court
for the purpose. as he declared OF show
ing the absolute abSuTdity" Of follow
ing Mr. WOrthingtCn's suggestion.
Mr. Hershey, associate counsel for the
defense. argued in support Of Mr.
WorthingtOn's contention. At one time
four of the attorneys were engaged
simultaneously in expressing themselves
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
''CUPID :"

This great Vegetable Yitalizer.
the prescription Of a famous
French physician, will quickly
cure you Of all nervous dis
eases, Insomnia. Pains In the
Back. Nervous Debility, Pim-
piles, Narieocele, and Constipa-
lion Cupidene cleanses the
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
MEDICAL.
DOCTORS FREE

At the Electro M edical Institute,
629 18th St.. Corner G " W.
We treat successfully Throat, Lung, and Ca
iarrhal Diseases, also Brain and Nervous Dis
eases. Bladder, Rectum, Kidney, Liver, Stom-
ach, SKIN, and Blood disorders. No matter what
your trouble may be, mental or physical, con-
suit staff OF expert specialists free Of charge.
II you cannot call write for home treatment
ap9-6t
The Washington times., 1904-05-09

There has been considerable manipula-
ton in United States Steel issues in the
last few weeks: also in Union Pacific,
and the dealings in these shares. kspc-
cially in the last week. have supplied
large proportion of the total transac-
tons in all securities. There is no par
ticularly good bull argument on Steel or
Union Pacific at the moment, but neither
IS there any good reason for selling
these stocks at prevailing prices under
current conditions affecting the two
properties At the moment the iron and
steel industry is not. of course, enjoy
ing booming business. There is moth
Ing intrinsically weak. however. in the
trade, while there is every reason TO
believe that. after the period of sum-
mer dullness has PISS d and the Presi-
Dental election las been held. activ-
ity Will again develop in this important
branch Of the country's industries.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
TRIAL
STARTS SECOND WEEK
Confined from First Page

permit the prosecution to bring in the
two letters together, for what it is
worth" Mr.. WorthingtOn at first took
ali exception. but afterwards withdre "
it
George W. Morgan, formely president
of the Continental Security Redemption
Company, Of Birmingham, Ala, a con-
sOlidatiOn Of a number Of other COM
panies. was the first witness called 10
the stand TODAY.
He Identified a copy Of the Barrett
opinion as having been received by him.
ana told of - visit he made TO Washing,
ton with his attorney, Mr.. Tanner, and
of their visit to the Postoffice Depart
ment, where they conferred first with
Barrett and then with Tyner
Witness said Barrett was so busy that
they made an engagement TO confer
with him later in the day.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
Saw 40 Announcement.

Witness Rudolph finally said he had
not seen the announcement shown him
today until October. 1902, or nearly two
years after it vas issued. He could not
say whether the card shown him was
the identical one he had seen, but IT
was exactly Ike that one, at any rate
The one he had found in the companys
files had been given by him 10 Post
office Inspector Barry when the latter
was in Alabama some months ago.
A Smith Bowman. secretary and gen.
eral manager Of the same company in
December. 1900, was the next witness.
He identified a copy Of the Barrett opin-
ion. He did not know how he got it.
been received by his clerk.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
NEW YORK.

1t is reported that Governor Odcu
VIII veto the Remsen bill for political
purposes. This will cause a further
slump in Consolidated Gas, which has
been going off for a week or more.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
Swift & Co.'s Sales of Fresh Beef in

Washington for the week ending Nay
averaged " 2-lO0 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
Hotel Register Shown.

The day on which witness arrived in
Washington in December. 1900, became
the subject Of extended examination.
WtCess testified he arrived here on
Monday night. he thought. Mr.. Worth
ington showed a hotel register. show
ing Mr.. Morgan's name entered OF.
Thursday.
Witness had testified in direct exami-
nation that he had spent several days
in visits TO the department. Finally, he
admitted in response 70 Mr.. WOrthing-
tons queries. that II might have been
only one day as he could not recoIlect
at this time exactly how things hap
pened three years ago.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
INSTANTANEOUS 81

Wash Gas Co. ser A, 6's lo02-2I- 100
Wash. Gas Co., ser. B, 6's le04-2T. l06
U. 5. Elec. Light. Deb. Imp. 1902 lg2
u. s. Flee. Light. Cert. Indebt..-. l02h
Ches- & Pot Tel. Co. 5's......... l03A
Wash Market Co.. lst 6's. 1872. lOJ
Masonic Hall Assn 6's c, 1907. 100
Wssbington Cas............. ll8
The Washington times., 1904-05-09

CHICAGO, May 9.-The following
prices were quoted on the grain market
today:
The Washington times., 1904-05-09

n Of empty houses do not embsrraz
K0WS the Real Estate Dealer who 49,
The Times Want Columns.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
Witnesses Excused.

AT this point Mr.. Worthington re-
GuesteG the courts ruling on the pres
ence in the court room of witnesses who
had already testified for the Govern
ment, but who might be needed later
by the defense.
Two Of these were Hayes Morgan, for
merly law clerk in Tyner's Office. and ].
Henning helms, BarTetts partner in
Baltimore after the latter left the Post
office Department The court ordered
them excused and they left the court
room. Both will probably ne resub-
pOenaed for the defense at an early day
Witness Morgan then continued his
testimony. His reference to a contract
Of employment with Barrett and con-
tract of his company as sold to patrons
led 10 n good dol of confusion
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
To Feather His Nest"

One Of the interesting comments read
by Mr.. TaggaI' from this correspon-
dence was in a letter TO Barrett from
Attorney Tanner. Of witness Morgan's
company. Tanner sent the compliments
Of the season 10 Barrett, and said ne
hoped Barrett would be able 20 feather
his nest well in the new business he
had entered upon as an attorney prac-
Juclng before the department
Major Conrad Queried the witness as
TO who first suggested the employment
Of Barrett
Witness replied that his impression
was that 1t had been suggested by Tan
ner on the way 10 Washington.
Slow Progress Made.
a great deal Of time was devoted to
the reading of correspondence bearing
upon the relations between witness
company and Barrett. The trial be-
came very tedious. private conferences
between The attorneys consuming a good
ICItion of the time.
Mr. Worthington read a letter sent
by the witness 70 Barrett, asking for
quick action in his company's case.
Now, please, Mr.. Barrett, can't you
hurry up our case" wrote the witness
ar that time. we haven't been able to
set any promise from the department
Of anything before February !. .
I couldn't have been treated any better
by the President than I was by Mr.
Christiancy and Mr.. Morgan at the
del artment today"
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST STOCKS.

National Safe Deposit & Trust. Ia
Washington Loan l. Trust. 2lU ?
American Security & Trust........ l92 2
wash. Safe Deposit. ........... 30
Union Trust & Storage. l06H j
Washington Savings Bank. $1,000. los ]
Home Savings Bank. l35
The Washington times., 1904-05-09

Capital Traction r. r. Fs........ 100 -
Met St. R. r. SIS, 1925. .......... II, X Il5
Met r Il. Cert. Indebtedness A. lOl 10
Net. R. R. Cert. indebtedness B.. lgl iO5
1-oi,r1bia r n. SIS. 1911. III lI9
SoiTnabis n r ID mort. 5a. l01X LOG
SS.,- = S,,br-ban Ys -.. gS l0l
Anacostia & Potomac 5s.......-.. soA ~:
Wash. Street hallway ls......... IoA lot
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
Engaged as Attorney.

The first agreement considered was for
$l.000 as retaining fee, and 800 a month.
The second suggestion was for $500 re.
tainer and $50 a month. The latter was
agreed upon and signed January I, 1901,
one week after Barrett left the depart
ment
1t described what Barrett's duties TO
the company were TO be, and how he
was TO secure favorable action for their
contracts before the department
Mr.. Taggart then read letter Of Bar
rett TO Morgan, written January /. 1891.
The bond business has a great future. -
Barrett said, among other things, and
inquired whether some other companies
could not be gained as clients. Other
correspondence was read
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29

La vfspers por ls tarde hallabase
solss Estournelle con Esmeraids.
pases ndose por ell borde de los scan-
tilados J contemplated una expleu'
dida puesta de Sol. La condess es.
tabs pensativs, y segufa 50 camino
con paso desigual y brusco, y Es'
meralda rcspeto durante mucho
ratio sQuells penoss meditacion,
hssta que de pronto Sc detuvo ex-
clamsndo:
-lNrestro mepsaierol
Y sefIslo con 10 mano ell sendero
que serpentesba csprichosamente d
10 largo de los acantilaaos, en- Ell
que Sc recortaba de una manera
vigorosa sobre ell fondo girls del
cielu Ia silueta de un hombre. en- ell
que In penetrsnte mirada de Es-
meralda T on oci6 81 jsrdinero
enviado por Ia mafIsna con una
csrts para Victor. Detdvose tam
blen Ia condesa y reconcile sl jar
dinero.
-lCoss mas extrsfial diio. FL
vspor no llega hasta las ocho. sc6-
mo es posible qne hsya vueito de
Esptess
POGO tardsron sin embargo en-
sdiviDar 10 verdad, porque. a me-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29

dida one Sc acerc2ba. vefanse con
mss claridad los movimientos del
jardinero, que Sc tam baie aba y ha-
cfs esea.
-EstA borracho; mfrale, diio Es
meralds.
jaime, que asf ne liamaba, era
I'm mocet6n rechoncho de unos
treinta sf1os. Tenfs ell pelo roio,
los ojos redondos, de m.rsr POGO
inteligente en- sus labios apsre-
cfa constantemente uus estdpida
sonriss. Al llegar nj lado de las dos
sefioras Sc sonri6 a6n mas, Sc quito
Ell sombrero dIio:
LA carta march0 "a. sef1oras.
--IC6To! mo fufsteis q NantesY
LA sidra de Crochet tuvo Ia
cnlps. J es muy fuerte. y Ell piloto
sc llev0 la carts.
~-sQue piloto7
-Poes uno que estaba en- Loc.
maria. y que pags bete mucho.
Hemos bebido sidra lque flerte y
4 y como Sc sube q In cabexat
Esto fne todo 10 que Esmeralds
y>la condesa pudieron sacar del bo.
rracho, MI que In condesa mando
\ qucfe retirase y siguio "a pssco
i CON Esmeralds, que dijo:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29

Sc estremeci0 Victor y Sc e7er'
COMO de So arrebato.
-Perdonadme; pero hsblabsis de
mi padre.
Aver noche. y en- ell momento
en- que fbsmos & cruzar los aceros
os propuse que esperaseis IN mes
mo es esto7
ST, es cierto.
-Pues bien, observad que estoy
herido, Que neceaitare 10 menos IN
mes para reponerme y que como
hasta entonces no podre batirme
no os queds ningdn medic de triun-
far de mi silencio.
-Es cierto.
-Dentro de IN mes, sigUio d.
ciendo ell vlzconde que recnrdo las
misteriosxl prom esas del dc ias ga
fas arules, tel yer podre daros "a
clave de todc este. pero hoy nj ell
tormento maj atroz me arrancarfa
nj una palabra.
Y prouunciG estas dltimas pela-
braa con IN acento tal de 1rmeza
Que no dej6 ninguns dnds . Victor
I que sCspiro y NO insistio mas.
| Iuterrumpi ademas la ccuverss-
cion 10 llegads del Dedico. que
despues de recoaoce sl herido. diio
4 vfutcr: hicisteis hsblar mu'
Il cho, serfa bueno deiarie descan-
sag para que durmiera algunAs ho'
II ras.
Ii Y encarandose cen ell herido ala.
II dlo:- Hsced 10 possible por dormir
II algunsg h0ras.
II Terminsda In curA tnsistio al
medico para que Victor salie.e .
tomar el aire porque estaha NOR
talments palido J In hehre haciA
brillar 50 mfrsda.
Las palabras misteriosas cel via.
conde le habfsn trastornacn. Salio
con oil medico y 10 acompafl5 hasta
10 puerta de 81 casa y vacilo IN
momento sobre 10 direction que
debia tomsr, hssta Que al nn "a
decide volver q Nantes.
Il Dursrte oil trayecto, que recorrit
con psso deaigual rtpAio. ia CO
beza descubierta J Ardfsndole u
Il frents, - reptile con ri II que q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29

nombre distinguido y honrado. diio
Cheneviere. No estoy autorizado
para revelarlo, pero sabed que ellos
20 eotsmos encargados en- este
momento de IN gran acto de repa-
racion. Somos provisionalmente.
Instruments de la Providencia, =
os privanos de vuestra libertad,
porque vos podfais eptorpecer nues.
tros pre- ectos y echar por TERRA
lnestros planes.
d rs dectr que 20 era para voc-
otros IN obstaculo. pregunt6 .ic'
tor.
ST.
-dY Alberto Morel un ins tru
mentor
ST.
Victor Sc puso en- pie y miro
fjamente al viIconde.
-Pero sssbeis, dijo,. que ell ins.
trumento de que cs servfais pudo
deshonrsrme?
= Mis- amigos J 20 velamos cons
tantemente por Ia sefiorits de Pas
Sc Croix.
~Pero mi hermeIa esta loca.
-Es una desgracia que no pre-
vimos.
Jos proponfais una venganza.
seg1n ESQ., exclam6 Victor.
--Acaso.
~ Entonces Ell hombre de Quien
querfais vengaros era mi padre?
FL vizconde no respondi6.
-lCsballeroi lCabsllerol exclam6
Victor con voz temblons. .Sabeis
que es mi padres
-lAy!
Ezta exclamation foe como uu
trueno. Victor palidecio, retroce.
did y dio IN grito.
-lMi padrel Psro Sque falts b.
comstido!
No contest6 ell herido y Victor
en- IN momento de arrebsto ccgis
el braxo del vlEcOnde y diio sacu
diendole con yiolencis:
Sospechsr del honor de mi pa
dre es ultrajarme 4 mf.
Me haceis dslio, respondi6 col
dulSnra el heTido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29
7 eSOrerla

Sc pag2ron tres multas por comar
ciantes de aguadilla. Marati y Gaaya'
ma, por infracci6n de las leyes de rem
tas internas.
-Varios embargos han sido lsvan
tados Dor haberse satisfecho las contri'
buciones y muchos Oolectores solicitaD
puevas autorizaciones para proceder a
embargos.
Sc han recibido varias facturas de
exportadores de taoaco y algunas plani
llas modificadas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29

La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiane un caracter ese2cialmente practice
abraza: la enSe7aan "a p1'fzsar'td com
rleta; la p1eparact6,. pa,'a tsagreSoa' en-
las U1.iuerstdddeS; la Teaaednria dc Lii.
bros, A77tm6tjca NeTcanta y Esc,1tmra
en- msaQa%f.atlla, y pcr ultimo Dib,3O,
Ps7atMrd Y MaIstcd. Para la enseIanZa
del Ingl6s cuepta ell COLEGIO c"u Ia
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana. La cAtedra de C0mercio es-
ta a cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capital. Ell
COLEGIO tiene su ReglQnse,stO Int.
,'tor que Sc enviara los padres que 10
sOliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29
Gran Sastrerla
DE MIGUEL SAVING
r CANGA INCREIBLE J!

En- ell excelente esta5l0cimiento de
don Miguel savinO, que es. como saben
los lectores, ell mejor sastre de la Capt.
tai, y ell que reveia en- todo un gusto
artisticO Incompatible, sc hacen traJes
u Ia medida, of'eci6 ndole al pdblico una
gran ventsja: la de pagar $l.2O sema'
males.
Con esta concession favorabilisima es'
tar&n todos de enhorabuena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29
CAMARA De DELEGAD0S
PROYECTOS DE LEY

ctras circuDstaDcirs voluntad de di-
chos propietariOs.
Secci6n 8. FL propietario podra
trasmitir su derecho al animal por tras
paso en- la misma matricuia suscrit0
ante ell alcalde del barrio. eli el case
que no sea propietario, sin que tenga
que abonar derecho alguno.
Secni6n 4. Esta ley regira desde su
aprobacion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29
LA ANTILLA PEQUEnA
DE CARLOS KQJIERDO


GRAN CAFE
TetNd1a na<17oero so eSQnt,sa d Tasscd
SAN JUAN P. &.
Montado con todo luio y aparatos mo-
dernos, servicio especial en- refrescos.
licores, cafe chocolate, helados, dulces.
emparedados, leche batida, cervezas de
las mejores marcas acreditadas. Lunch
gratis en- servicios de licores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-29

En- esta Imprenta SO vende papel
viejo de periodicos a 2 quintal.