davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
A LADY LECTURER
Feeds Nerves and Brains Scientifically

4 lady lecturer writes from Philadel
phia concerning tho usc of right food and
how she Is enabled to Withstand tho strain
and wear and tear OF her arduous occu-
ration. She says:
Through improper food. lmperfcctly
digcsted. my health was completely
wrecked and ] attribu.c my recovery en-
tireiy to the regular use Of Grape Nuts
food. II has. / assure you. proved an
nestlmable boon to me.
Almost Immediately after beginning
It's use / found a gratifying change I'm
my condition The terrible weakness that
formerly prostrated me after n few hours
of work was perceptibly lessened by n
few days use Of Grape Nuts and H. now
only a nsemor-it never returns
'"ren days after beginning II ! ex-
perienced a wonderful Increase I'm mental
vigor and physical energy, and continued
use has entirely freed me from tho mis-
efable insomnia and rcrvousncss from
which | used 10 suffer so much
II find Grape Nuts vcrv palatahlc and
would not nc without Tho crisp. delicious
'1od for oven = dav ON amy consideration.
Iu,i, ad 7 sIva,s carry 30 With me nn my
l,rtUr" tours
Tncres reason
pr7d the ltile book. The Road Go
wsnville. in ssch pkg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
The News Of the State

will be furnished by Straight Brothers
orchestra OF Bristol. r. /.
In the local caucuses Dores Vincent.
Republican. II pitted against Thomas w.
Connolly. Democrat. for sona torisl honors.
while Samuel l.. Peck. Republican, Is
matched against Joseph A. Harris. Demo-
crat, for the office Of representative 10
the general assembly
The various oyster dealers report bus-
ness as brisk with good shipments daily
and numerous orders 20 MI. Frank Smith,
one OF the prominent dealers, made a
large shipment last week sending 500
barrels OF seed oysters or sets, 10 San
Francisco Cal, parties having bought
them here for the purpose OF transplant
ing them.
Miss Araline Thompson has closed her
summer residence ON South Main street
and left for New York city, where she
resides during the winter.
Miss Irene Wilde returned home yes
terday from a three weeks visit with rela-
tives at Philadelphia. Pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

convention and it might endanger the
chances of the excellent slate picked out
from the city as whole with an idea OF
putting forward the strongest men.
The slate. with one exception. was the
one given I'm The News more than a week
ago The exception is that Mr. Comstocll's :
name does not appear As candidate.
There was slight opposition to some Of
the candidates. the auti-Regular faction
which has trained with Dorney mastering
about l5 votes at times. but i'm the main
the slate as put forward by Mr. Comstock
was heartily received
Frank NJ Donnely Of tho Second ward
was selected as temporary chairman and
Michael j. Egan Of the Seventh was made
temporary secretary, and the O'Neil call
having been previously read, Mr.. Com
stock offered the following:
Providence. oct. Il, 1898
I'VE. the undersigned, elected as dele
gates TO q convention TO nominate a sena-
tor and u representa- tfvcs as DemoCra tic
nominees TO represent the city OF Provi-
dcnce I'm the general assembly, hereby call
a convention or said delegates TO be held
at the Sixth District court room. Fouu-
tain street on Tuesday oct. Il. 1876, at 5
o'clock y. m"
The paper was signed by Thomas s.
sheridan. Frank NJ. Donnelly. James j.
Durnion John W. Finneu, William era
ven. John O'Leary. Michael j. Degnar
Joseph H. McCabe, James quinn, Frank
H. Morgan. John \. Conley. Walter j
Donnely. Charles II. McCullen. Edward
j. Hcsln. James Leahy, Eugene n. Null
vcy, James Trainor. Thomas +. Deignan,
Bernard F. Johnson, Thomas NJ. Murphy
and Bernard Egan.
II was unanimously adopted as the call
OF the convention and spread on the rec
ords
THE CONVENTION ROLL.
Ward 2-R. = Comstock. Frank NJ Don
nelly. Thomas H. Douahue James j.
Durnion. John W. Finncll.
Ward S-James j. Dunn. John !. Shoe
han. James H. Gately. Joseph IT. 1Ianley,
j. =. Conley. Joseph y McGovern.
Ward i-Wlliam J. Mcdonald. Patrick
T. Mullen. Bernard J. Barry, Michael r.
Donahuc. J. r. Bowen.
Ward 5-Eugcnc Il Mulvey James j
Tranor Thomas r. Deignan, II. a. Col
ton. Thomas NJ Murphy.
Ward G-Arthur y. Kirwin. G. w
O Bricn. James Beahy, Walter j. Dom
nelly, Edward J. Ileslin.
Ward 7-Joscph j.. Gillian. VI. j. Egan.
Fred j. Ryan Alfred l.. Bcdard, Law
ward s-Frauk McGovern. John Trainor
s. B. ,ashman. oscar J. shindler. Michael
T. Fitzgerald.
Ward lO-Jamcs quinn. Peter =. Cam
non. Frank 49, Morgan, Michael J. Deg
nan. Joseph ~ McCabe
Tho temporary organization was then
made permanent ON motion or Daniel A.
Cotton
NOMINATED FOR SENATOR
Chairman DoruolIy called for uomina-
tious for senator. and Richard " Com
stock said 400 part. "Gnntlemen- You re-
member that in tho gree struggle of The
recent war r ras tho veterans ~ Nogi
wuo we're called upon 90 taks Fort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

, Arthur, and a this time We have as great
struggle before us. We must call on
those who have known reputation as
fighters and whose experience makes
them valuable 20 us
1T is my privilege 10 present the name
OF man who is a stalwart I'm the Demo-
cratic ranks. and who has had the ex-
perlence 10 make him valuable I'm the po-
sition In which we shall try to place him.
Gentlemen. IL gives me great pleasure
10 present the name OF Hon. Henry ].
Spooner. a man who, II elected. will re-
fleet honor on the party lie represents
James j. Dunn OF the Third. after the
nomination had been seconded. moved the
nominations he closed. after which Mr..
Spooner was found TO he the unanimous
choice OF the convention.
MIR GARDINER NOMINATED.
There was an attempt by the Dorney
crowd 10 get I'm First ward man, Will
liam r Halpin. who was the Moran
crowd man. instead OF Hon Rathbone
Gardner. who was named by Mr.. Com
stock which was not successful
Mr.. Comstock was again on his feet
saving: MIR. Chairman and Gentlemen-f
desire 10 present the name OF man who
Is veteran i'm the business OF constitu-
tional reform. A man who by his ability
will do more 10 put the Republicans to
that test which they must meet than
could perhaps any other. Gentlemen. we
can do nothing. get nothing. until We OBJ
tain a constitutional representation.
have the honor. gentlemen. 10 present 10
YOU for the nomination OF First repre-
sentative. the name OF Rathbone Gard
ner" Tho nomination was seconded by
Peter G. Cannon OF tho Tenth ward.
Halpin getting but Is votes, the nomina-
tion OF Mr. Gardner was made unani-
! nous motion OF Mr. Mullen.
After nominating the rest OF the as
sembly ticket. on motion OF r. r. Com
stock. the chair appointed Messrs Com
stock. Egan and w. j. Donnelly a com
mittee 20 fiji any vacancies that might oc-
cur in tho ..cket. and after rendering the
chairman and secretary a vote OF thanks
the convention adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18


The committee who are arranging for
the concert 10 he given IN the town hall
Monday evening. Oct % met I'm the ves-
try OF the church last evening. the chair
man. T.. J. Gaffney. presiding, who made
the following appointments: Ticket-sellcr,
Jacob Laundry; ticket takers. Misses
Roche and Laiferriorrc: check room.
Misses Healy aEd Bannon; ladies check
room. Miss A. Healy. Mr. Trombly, who
has charge OF a portion OF the evening 8
exercises. announced as his assistants
Messrs. Oliver Smith William Albro Dan
iel Hagan. Alfred Albro, Edward Shepard
and George Mclaughlin Miss May Far
rell and Mrs T. J. Lafferricrre were
chosen TO take charge Of the ice cream
table. and Mrs. Lafferierrc. Mrs. Roche.
Mrs. Trombly Mrs. Mclaughlin and Miss
A. Murray were appointed az a soliciting
committee. The committee will meet again
Tuesday evening. when all OF the sub
committees will make their final reports.
The music committee reported that they
had secured the services Of Fay's orchcs-
ira.
The special ears will leave the square
this evening at 7.2O for tho benefit of those
who desire TO attend the Republican eau
Gus at the town hall
IL is doubtcful II a Riverside lodge. X.
OF r.. will hold any session this evening
on account OF the Republican caucus
Mr. Arthur Allen. has been engaged 10
manage the Goff Brothers, BOWLING alleys
that will be opened about Nov. !.
AIR Frederick Goff, who has been visit
ing relatives AT Grafton, Mass, has re-
turned.
Mr. and Mrs l.. Favor with Mr.. Favor's $
sister OF New York. loft for short stay
at Lowell. Mass. this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
WOONSOCKET REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE PARK FOR MAYOR

Tho Woonsocket Republicans renomi-
mated William O. Park, now acting mayor.
as candidate for this campaign az the con-
ventions held last night
Mr. Park made a brief Eut telling
speech IN which he pledged himself 10 con-
tinue Mayor Gaulin's policy OF permanent
public Improvements, with due economy
of the city's money. he commended Mayor
0aulins administration and promised lf
oicc%ad 10 give the city faithful service.
These assembly nominees were unani-
mousIy chosen; James T.. Bradford FOR
senator by Joseph -. Sansoucl. For nrst
representative. John North; for second
representative. Oscar \. Bennett For
third. representative. Charles e. Gauvin.
For fourth representative. t.atlmer wills
RaUou. and eX-Councilman ST. Jacques
nominated Eiphsge j Daignault for NTH
Yerresentative The assembly convention
then dissolved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
The ticket:

The ticket:
FOR SENATOR:
Henry j. Spooner. lawyer.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Tirst-Rathbone Gardner. lawyer
Second-I.ewis A. Waterman. lawyer.
Third-Dennis F. Mccarthy. undertaken
Fourth-Edward G.. Carr, lawyer.
Fifth-Daniel \ Cotton. lawyer.
Sixth Christopher W. o Brien, lawyer.
Seventh-Timothy j. Myers. baker.
Eighth-Samuel r. Groves, milkmau.
Ninth Edward r. Carroll, physician.
Tenth-Thomas L. Haven, caterer.
Eleventh--Addison p. Munroc grocer.
Twelfth-Ralph 4. Hayward. dentist
The Regulars decided II would he Of lit
le avsrr to make a contest at last nights :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
EAST PROVIDENCE
Horse Thief Detecting Society
Hold l09 tn Annual Meeting.
Going TO Mexico 10 Engage in
the Rubber Business. Notes.

The seekonk. Rehoboth and East Prov
idonce Horse Thief Detecting society
held it's lQ9th annual meeting in the East
Providence centre town hall last evening,
when the Hon. s. S. Rich was reelected
rs president. The other officers arc as
follows: Vice president, Henry Brown:
treasurer, George y. Guff; secretary,
George Carpenter Of Seekonk. Mr.. Rlcn
was elected as chief detective. IL was
voted 20 hold tho 10th meeting at Reho-
both a collation. was served at the close
OF the meeting
GONE TO MEXICO.
Charles Wheaton. who is n member of
the Zelma orchestra with his mother. left
Yesterday afternoon for Mexico, whore
the young man is 10 engage in the rub
ber industry Tho orchestra presented
him with dress suit case and mounted
picture OF the organization. They also ac-
companied the young man and his mother
as far as Fall River whore they took the
boat for New York Before reaching Mex
leo they will visit all OF the principal
points in Cuba.
MINOR MENTION.
a man representing himself as a mem
Der OF the firm that Is 20 build what Is 10
be known as the White city" at Boy
den Height. was a passenger on u War
rem avenue car this morning and inform
ed the conductor that large gang OF
men were going TO start I'm Monday morn
ing on tho work and IL would take a
least seven months 10 complete the job.
officer Lowell suppressed a disturbance
last evening at Broadway Six Corners and
officer Hunter did the same I'm Warren
avenue. Officer Hunter also located
dangerous place I'm the highway on Sew
enth street and lantern was hung there
At o'clock this evening n special car
was leave odd Fellows hall on Warren
avenue with tho "pctticoat" degree staff
and other members OF Reliance lodge Of
Odd Fellows. who will go 10 Blackstone
enca mpment at Pawtucket whore the
burlesque degree will be conferred. the re-
ceipts from which will be devoted 10 the
odd Fellows homo fund.
<Srss Beatrice Gates who has been visit
ing relatives at Montana. has returned
Howard lodge. knights OF Pythias. will
meet this evening.
Mr. r.. n Tobin has returned from
- days vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
A. HASSELBAUM co.
Wholesale Dealers. 1mporterg and Bot
tiers OF
FINE Layers, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES. 6RANDIES, WAlS-
KEYS, ETC.
oen nEXTER cTnEET

Cur stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies Is very fine.
The following brands Madeira. Ma
laga. Tokay, Muscat. Angelica. Port an
Sherry. at SOC. ct. sl.5Q per gallon ana
75c' gallon upwards: also Rhine Vine our
own Importation. at reasonable prices.
We give special attention 10 the bot
Ting OF our Ale. Lager and Porter
Cleanliness IS ouv motto. Export Lager,
81. 30 per case Of a bottles. Hasselbaum's
Special Select Stock Lager 81 on per case
OF q bottps. Half Stock Ale. 100 per
case OF a bottles Stock Porter 81 30 per
case OF "a bottles No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery. Or
tended 20. re, 2O11-2 Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
WHERE TO GO AND WHAT TO
SEE IN BOSTON
K u: u: z1r!E " slsR -
Continuous Vaudeville from
80 to 1880 ID. m
S BURLE sou
NJ ENAGERIE.

MENA0ERlE,
PERRY cORWEY. oUTER g. O'NElL,
S MOWATTS, BLOOM g. COOPER,
BURKE & DEMPSEY. JACK NOR
WORTH. LOUISE DRESSER, Fraser
Trio, Bruce & DaIgneau. Stlrk & Lou Dan,
The Holdsworths, Walter Daniels, Nlbbe
& Bordeaux.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left az COTS res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
REGULARS WON
IN ASSEMBLY
CONVENTION


expressed and
{. representatives o the legislature. +.
Henry pooner
. which lasted bu an hours and 20 .
represented
{.
the
presided
4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. WARD 8.

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS, WARD 8.
Tho Republican caucus In Ward Eight
20 nominate candidates for alderman and
four councilmen will be held Thursday
evening. October 10. at odd Fellows
Block. Plainfeld street. All 4,epubica n
property voters are invited.
Respectfully.
REPUBLICAN WARD COMMITTEE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-20
Mahana, Viernes SantO, segdn la antigua costumbre
de la prensa, no Sc publicara "La Demccracia"
MUERTE TRACICA

Nos comunican de Moroyis una
nota triste: la tragica muerte del Dig
no y lab rioso artesano don Juan
Bam6 acaecida el dia lGp por la tarde,
en- momentos en- que Sc banaba en- union
de un pequeho hijo suyo, en- el rio de
ese pueblo.
Ell hccho conmovi6 hondamente Il
toda la ssciedad de Morovis, que esti-
maba en- cuanto valian. las yirtudes
del meritfsimo obrero que desaprrece.
La Junta Local dc la Union de
Puerto Rico yel Concejo Municipal
de los cuales era miembro el tinado, Sc
unen al sentimiento general que eau
sa la muerte tragica de I'm hombre que
supo ser it'll d la sociedad 4 la patria
Y q su familia.
Descanse en- paz el buen puertorri-
quefo;y sepan sus deudos que com
partimos su dolor, ante Ia desapari-
si6p del patricia,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-20
NOTAS De ARECIBO

AbM I9.-Anoche fue detenido 81
joven don Mariana Miranda por la
policia q consecuencia parece de ha-
Der tornado parte en- un meeting obre-
ro en- que Sc vertieron frases contra
cierta institution. Anoche mismo que.
do en- libertad bajo fianza.
Han comenzado los ensayos de
la obra GRedenci6n, hermoso drama
del joven arecibeho don Jose Lim6n
de Arce Y el cual Sc pondra en- escena
ell sabado por la Compahfa del senior
Terradas a no dudar llevara ex-
traordinaria concurrencia al Teatro
en- esa noche,
Han contraido matrimonio los
apreciados j6venes don Vicente Munoz
Y dona Laura Perez. Les deseamos
eterna luna de miel.
Sc ha nombrado una comisi6n
del scno del Ayuntamiento para que
en- union del Alcalde y otros sehores
Sc haga una colecta con el fin de allie
gar recursos para celebrar las festas
de San Felipe patrono de esta ciudad
el ~ de Mayo. Sc espera que ell CO.
mercio corresponda con liberalidad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-20
EN- LA ESCUELA LINCOLN

Dtsde aver Sc hayan expuestos
al publico en- la escuela Lincoln, unos
trsbsios geografcos hechos mano,
y labores confeccionadas en- las es.
cuelas industrlales de la isla.
Estos trabajos 6guraron en- ell pa.
bell6n SPuerto Rico, de la exposition
San Luis, fueron premiados con
medallas de orc y plata.
Entire ellos los que mas Sc distin-
guen por la eiecuci6n y limpieza son
los que Sc re6eren q puntoS lie la his
toria de la isla; hay tambien maguf-
icas copias de los mapss europeos,
que llaman mueho la atenci6n.
Nos place yer ell adelanto que te
observa en- las escuelas industriales
asf como las sptitudes de los alumnos
que demuestran, en- las distintas ar
les en- que se desenvuelven sua como
cimientos, poser aptitudes para pc.
netrarse bien de las materias que es-
tudian.
Mshana la escuela Lincoln cerra.
ra la exposition, la cusl Sc We muy
concurrids por todos los alumnos de
las escuelss I esta eiudsd,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-20
PR|MERA PARTE De la FUNC|ON DESDE QUE D|R|GE La
ORQUESTA FL MAESTRO BEEcKMAN
SIN ANT|FACES
En- este atcu|o enpeza e desf|e De las conpasas ' los
pahQuhos

Sosa Olivia de Rio Grande, & quieu
crefan fuerte.
Record aremos las campafIas dc
Mr.. Post en- ell Conseio Executive, y Ia
lucha sobre el dos por uno, que& Pc
sar de 10 acordado, prevaleci6 en- Ia
mayor parte de los pueblos. Y solo
en- Areclbo, Utuado, San Sebastian,
Camuy, Vega Baia, Morovis, Caroli-
ma, Caguas, Rio Grande, Comerfo,
Yabrcoa y Naguabo teniamos el dos
por uno, algunos colegios electora-
les en- Mayaguez!San German, y Mari
Gao intervinieron los spuros.S En- to-
do ell resto de la Isla tuvieron ell dos
por uno los republicanos, el sefor
Guzman Beuitez era complacido en-
todas 9 cast en- todss sus peticiones.
Son hechos que no Sc pueden negsr
El partido republican, no estaba
contento. No podfa estarlo. Sus ie.
fea sabfan perfectamente Ia situa-
cion co que Sc encontraban. Necesi.
taban los escandalos, las coacciones,
los instrumentos d6clles, la policfa etc.
ETC., para aplastar & viva fuerza al
partldo unionisla, y sabfan que con
una mediana Unparalleled la derrota
ser(a inevitable desaatrosa.
La mayor parte de la policfa insu-
lar estaba al lado del partido republi-
cato. Sc recibieron quejas de Qua
yama, Cayey, Barranquitas, otros
pueblos en- donde la parcialidad de Ia
policfa era manifesto.
Fl Manifesto del G obernador rea-
aim6 al pals, y prevaleci6 Ia confian-
"a antes de entablarse la lucha.
Ee aquf los resortes que. con-
taba el partido republlcano, prepa-
radios hacfa va cuatro amos. Una ley
electoral confeccionada para uu solo
partido polltico. Todos los iurados
de los siete districts judicieles con la
gran mayorfa de los funcionafios de
justicla de procedencla republicans.
Los Jueces de Paz, Ia policia, y lA
simpatfa de los americauos, emplea-
dos desde los tlempos de los Gobsrna-
dores Messrs Allen y Hunt, otraz
cosas ms, prueban Ia gran inhuencia
de los republlcanos en- los organismos
del Gobierno.
Apesar de todo este, el partido
tUni6n de Puerto Rico1 obtuvo el
triunfo en- cinco distritos, y llev6 al
Cuerpo Legislative veinte y cinco De-
legados, un Comisionado q los Esta-
dos Unidos por una votacion de
80. 900 y una mayorfa de tre!nts y
cinco mil votos, y la adquisici6n
l (COtdintta en- Ia pdginG e..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-20

La conducta del partido republi-
cano en- los mome ntos actuales es
inexplicable. Sus actos rsvelan una
serie de errores, una falta de tacto y
de talen.o, y una desorientaci6n com.
pleta dentro de Ia colectividad.
Jamas Sc ha enconirado en- la vi
da poliIica de los pueblos, una mino-
ria insignifcante, que tenga ell predo-
mimic que ha veuiJo disfrutando el
partido republicano. Es necesario
hacer una minuciosa historic detala-
da para sorprend6r al pdblico con
hechos verdaderamente raros, aunque
NADIA es raro en- Puerto Rico. Hemos
visto en- ell corto tempo que llevan los
americanos en- esta isla cosas tan in
verosfmiles, que 10 extravaganza va
no existe.
Precise es hablnr claro, con toda
franqueza, para que ell pals sepa la
verdad; para que no vivamos de ilu.
stones; para que no aspiremos 10
que no podemos conseguir, y Sc evil
ten responsibilities, que tarde 6
temprano han de producir disgustos
dentro de nuestras compactas filas. Y
conociendose esta misma verdad, en-
toncts Sc evita ell peligro. Asf pues,
tengamos la calma necesaIia para no
recibir desenganos. Vivamos dentro
de 10 practice, en la realidad de los
actuales acontecimientos.
AL llegar Mr.. Beekman Win.
Ihroop q Puerto Rico y hacerte
cargo del Poder Ejecutivo, recibi6,
como era natural, las impresiones de
MIR. Williams H. Hun, y form6 una
opinion basada en- los informes que
le sumlnistr6 su antecesor. Crefa
al partldo republican, bastante
fuerte para ganar unas elecciones.
Desde ell principle desconfi6 de los
e'emeptos unionistss Era precise
normalizar la situacl6n dificil que
habian creado nuestros ad dversarios,
tener al pals contento J esperanto,
para evitar disgustos al partldo repu.
blicauo nacional, no dar armas
dc ningdu genero oil partido Demo.
cratico, en- visperas do unas eleccio-
nes presidenciales en- los Estados Uni
dos.
Ell partido republican, de Puerto
Rico Sc encontraba derrotado antes de
ir q la lucha. Estaba divldido en- ca
al toda la isla. Los leaders engaiIa-
ban al gobierno haciendole Greer que
contaban con cinco districts seguros y
que peligraba el de Humacso, en- DON
de habian hecho un pacto con ell senior
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-20
COSAS De TEATRO

Para el sabado anuncia la Com
pahia Artistica de zarzuela la repre-
sentaci6n de la obra lfrica en- dos &C.
tos, muy celebrada siempre, Las hVds
d2I SeJede0 y La fiesta de San anton,
ambaS como eStreno por la trOuppe
puertorriqueha.
En- esa noche hara su reaparici6n
en- la escena la aplaudida tiple senora
Tecla Marceira.
La function del sabado ofrece gran
des atractivos.
No dudamos, pues, que una gran
coucurrencia acuda q oir los ar
tistes, que bien merecen la protection
benevolente del pdblico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-20
VAPOR ''CARACAS''

Pasaieros que embarcaron en- d.
cho buQue para New York:
P. A. Dillingham;, miss M. P.
Smith, Rafael Febres Cordero, Cap
tan e A. Hussie 4 w. S. Whhmore.
mr4. w, E. Lord, w. G. Sprsgue,
mrs. Domingo Igado Daughter, mis-.
Florence Finlay, R. s. CaLover, miss
Grace Hart, miss Edith Appleby.
kr. mrs. Harmon, miss Jane w.
Harmon, j. B, Donaldson, Mother,
Robert Somerville, John Ortgier Chas
A. OIis, miss O.ga FoJte, mrs. C. A,
BloDfsld daughter. DR.. +. E. Sellers,
II, S. Graham, mrs Louise Camtell
Turnure, Hon. & mrs. r II. Post, A.
B. Soundstrom, A. Wolhrman, Ma
nuel Rodriguez, James F. Nj FSrquhan
& Wife. mrs. D. w. May, John Walh
man, Lloyd G. Reynold, A. Blamestiel
JESUS Parada, Conrado Palau < Wife.
A. NJ. Smith & wife Capt. & Mrs.
j. NE. Huey & Iuf, Hamilton Peltz,
Mr.. P. A. Franceschi, Mr.. III hard
Evelit Wife & child, Il. j. Hawes,
Chester MaddoCks, E. l.. Bennett,
ChAs A. Bennett & brother, Mrs. J.
A, Lansing, Patrick Shanchau, Jo-
seph Humanuel Eduardo Gresch, Ru.
pert Yur ker, Nicolas G. Abdel & wi.
fe, Nc. K. Hueys servant.
r. l. Griffith, Fernando Gopzs-
lez, j, A, MaCksy, Frederick. Giilies
u five others, z. II. Niehol, Thos
Furst, j. H. Selvalle & two sisters, M.
M. H c. Henriquez, J, A. p. Chacin,
]. Van Lier, baby & maid, c. A. El-
comfeld x daughter, miss Ora NJ.
Foote, j. G. Sa.in, z. Pail, Nj, Pas
lsry Mora, G, s, Smith,