davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14
NOTAS De COAMO
Aeusaciones graves de un
: ciudadsnO contra ell aIcaI-
de sthor BetanCes.
EN- UNA JUGADA
<Cnemigo de la luz' 8, robo
de faroles. = Golfo achi.
chonado. -Muermo.

La DEMoCRAC1A fechA del CO.
rrispts. que ira io nm sserlto dirigido
oil Honorable Gobsrnador por el We
elmo do esta Wills. don Joie Ferra aa'
dex, fu6 leida con Avidez.
L. sulta soeiedsd coamefla, que
erey6 tsner On el Alealde don Manuel
Bstanesz IN ee.oso Administrator do
los intsrssss del proeomda. % muss'
!tra iustAments aIa'msd aute el 81
mulo dc aeusaeionss gravek que hAee
oil sefior Fsrr a7dsz al iefs de 10 admi
nistrasi6n municipal, Auraue los ear.
gos de que % obisto 81 ssflor Bstan-
ses son sostsridos por un sabAllerc
do cuyA honcrabilidad no dudamos,
nosotros y con noaotroA el pueblo dc
Coamo, sspsramos del Honorable Co.
bernsdor, cuya reetitud nos 90 alta
mente rseonoeida, que crdsne 10 peril
nente invsatigaci6n para que do ella
suris, no el velo tupido aus haee In
viaible 10 verdad, aino el rSyo do Luz
que diafa 7iee los aetos eensuradol
del tuneionario que NOS oeupa, que .
decir del denunciante, no responder
& los prinelpios dc moralidad y rseii
tud que 10 querido imprimir 10 aetua
adminiatr Asi6n q 10 vida economist
| , poliiiea de este pats.
Ea euanto al aenlr Alealde dol
Manuel Betanees, 90 dc esperAr hahl
slAro 81 pueblo que Administra,
q uien dshe una tx 2iieaci6n que iusii
lique la eontianza q 1e en- 81 han depo
sitAdo sus admi aistE y los.
-EI ia-gsnto Bird, acomsaHad'
de los ndmsros Juan vazquez, y Jos
R. Oetiz, sorprendieron 4 vsrios In
ldividuos que iugaban & 10 Pre- h bido
ecu aadoles naips y dinero. 30 NO
assgara que uno dc los iugadorea
| INievsa O.iveneia, acomett6 vi sArger
Ito, quien debldo 4 10 opC raunA inter
venci6n del guards Juan VGzquel
burl6 10 sgresi6n. Moves se do q |
tuga; pero fu6 capt lrAdo por 10 tArd
y pueAto 4 disposition del iusx nun.
sipsl.
,-Debido q 10 actlvidAd desplegs
dc por sl sGrgsnto BIRD en- 10 aver
guaei6n del robo de unos fAroles Pre-
pitdad del doctor IgAr&videz, IA
dsscubiert0 el Autor. Fate dies lii
mArss Aure.io Suarsz. Quitp, msdis nj
AviAo del sarG ento al cAho RosAdC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14
DESDE AGUlD|LLA
A los tribunaIes. Debut del
Circo Mexicano. LIega'
ra Santiago Iglesias.
MITIN BARBOSISTA
Robo de un polio. Gran mi
tin y parada unionista
La calle del sFuer te.2

Dicennos que el Mfior don vi.
cante Vina Martinez, Presidents do 10
Junta local dc nrsatro pArtido, llsvA'
Ya los tribunales al sscritor seiioF
Juan P, Terrf ,rts Arroyo Do sata
ciudad, por nm suslto publieado On
sEl Criollo.s y on sl eual el aeiior Te'
rreforte trata de xahsrir al respetsble
amigo.
~Anoehs, m 6feoles, di6 "a pri.
mera fune en- en eats sludad sl sCireo
nex!csno, con 50 collection de osos,
monos orapgutanss. Ytaa atos como
hey en- Aguadills...... Tambi6n hu-
bieron ps|fcu 49,. sinsmatogf knsas.
-EatA noehs, ssgda 90 nos inior-
ms, tendrk lngar "a nusitra plaza
principal an meeting barbcsista. Ia
blsrAn los dos i.tss natos del repu.
biasnismo: We've y Barbosa. Infor.
maremos do 80 resultado.
Sc ros aaeguro que SAntiaRo
Iglesiaa llsgarG & sasa ciudad On eatos
dias, con el I'm do sontrarreatar In
propaganda que. On contra suya, hixo
s7ui el obrero don Mariana Ortiz
MaehAdo.
lei detestive Toledo dsnunei6
aver 81 individuo Braulio JImsnes,
ps6n del Jusz dc pAz, por habsrle
robado IN polio al seilar Juan Moli.
nary.
--Vsnimos obssrvando que 20 On.
sAn Keller aado con easssjo slgunos
baehss de la ealle del sFusrss.s II
mAs grands que hAbfA do sllos ha sido
tApado 70.
i -f6rmaae que para fines do esta
mes 90 prepare una gran parade y
misin unionista. On sl que tomarAu
pArte los N g. earaoterix ados oradoYsa
| y periodiatas do 10 <Uni6n do Puerto
Ricos.
Mario Morales.
Octuhre 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14
NIRO DESAPARtC|DO

AL obrero Ramon Dslgado, que
vaniA de Trujillo Alto para San Juan,
ue Ia deuaparsei6 aver q lAs7 de a
mAfAna Gu Puerta ds TERRA I'm nifio
do och } amos; que vesiiA esmisa colo
rAdA eon listaE b AneAs y pAntal6n de
drill son liatAs negras.
Sc aupllea q 10 persona q le Gepgs
notieiAs del parAdero del retsrido nj
40, 10 eemupique Al euArtsl de po-
liefa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14
DESOE NUEVA YORK

taurs'o on Puerto Rico duranse % !
ssbIo regimen.
Gel pueblo de les EstadoE Unidos
esi6 tan protundamente osupsdo COD
la soluei6n dc aus problemAH internos
que no tisna tempo do dstsnerse a
examinav las lAhores caeIAles DE sus
eiud Adanos on los tsrritorioS rsetenle
mynts Gfquirido'; psro en- este caso,
areo mi deber hlcsr p6blicaI las eua
lidadss eSpseiGles que adorr an al re
cipients do 10 elseei6n de Mr.. TAfs.
Mr.. Winthrop ha prsstado grsndes
asrvicios q ~ pstria en- 10 isla do
Puerto Rice. y estAmos ssguros que
en- TODD el psraonAl & las 6rdenes del
G obierno da WMhington no hsy un
hombre qua tsnga las condieionss Que
81 para el dsasmptfo do 10 gohsrna'
ei6n de Cuba.
Nadis msior que Mr. Winthrop
para la labor do eonsilisei6n y har
monfs; para el dobls pApsl 20 & hsr
nants , Arbitro. qus debsrA dessmps
| Tar on Cuba hAsia devolvarle q la
perturbada isla 10 tranQullidad dc qus
d1lfrut6 en- los eomiepzos do % VI
| de- independents Su cosmopolisismol
| afabilidad y eonoclmiento del idioms
esoafol le ponsn on condici6n de ssl
oil hombrs ideal para 10 gohsrnasi6r
do Cubs. FelieitamoS & esa isls POI
10 sleccl6n do Mr. Wlrthroo. damoi
el pSsams { Puerto Rico por 10 Ter
dida dc un gob:rlant, amAdo y rasps
, tado DOR todos sus habilanteE. IsA
} BEL GONZALEZ
Y The Tnbuns que 90 el peri6dict
ohcial del PArtido Rspublicsno de lo
Estados Unidos, y que como tel sabf'
Iva 10 dselsi6n del Gobierno del Prssi
den,e Roosevelt do enviAr 4 Mr.. Ma
, COON & CloA, 10 puEo & 10 eatta est
/ rsgat6n al ealcs;
i <Por 10 pronto, 40 hA conssguid'
, Que los pusrtorriQusnos no sufrAn Il
p6rdida del Gobsrr ador Wiuthrops'
| Yal dfA siguienls de publieada Il
! cArta, h!xo estas manif,staeiones o.
{ un Ariiculo do tondo, aplaudisndo
i nombrsmisnto para Cuba reeaido O.
Mr., Msgcop, Vlse gobernador dc
archipelago;
= eAr. Aagoon, con su ex 'srienet
;. Y aus grAndeA condisionss dc cAractel
g puade prsstar co Cuba los miamo
. Aervieios que rinoi6 como conseier
J. ridieo del Dspartsmento do Eatadt
= primero, y sumo GJbsrnador dc !
|. z ona del Canal, despues. Su ntn
IL bramianto Fa'A Cuba tiene 10 vents
Adieional & ,importantfsima do perm
|. lir qqs Pusrto Rico siga di.trutaud
81 de los valioaiaimos aervieios que
. viere prsstando sl G )bsrnSdor VIII
q throp, y euyA salida de la Isle, Aul
l. que no fasrA mai que durAnts nm Co
TO intsregno, Servirfa do pie & ssnt
Is mlenso general On Puerto Rico
!. D, COllazo.
4. Osiubre de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14
TO7UM REVOLOTUM
Otra vez las moscas. -Unlco
procedimiento eficaz con-
ira elias. PspeI especial.
HYGIENE Y MORAL
Ambas ganara7, con la ex-
tinci6n de las moscas. Sd
lud del cuerpo y del alma,

lHsblabau uatsdes do 10 plsga dc
moseas que nos asedis?
Puss squi trsigo loa pspslsa' pa
pel &Targ'e foots y ely papers
Para coneluir son tan importunos,
pegsiosos \ molsstfsimos insectos no
hsy mas que smpape!arIss
FL proe,dimisnto 60 antique; EN-
plskbase muth dur ante la txtinguids
domination
SQ,srf& al Gobisrno acabar con On
individuo q lie lie estorbsbs que 10
partcia sospeehosc?
Pues loada! A empapsIarEs ss I'm
dicho.
Yse ls envolvfs en- papel selladc
uspel do efectos y conseeueneiAs mas
| fstalss que el ely pSpers y el sTAn
gls fooss que hoy ussmos sontra los
mosess.
Por eierto qua estas asudsn 4 ellos
CON In mismA <voraeidads que aeudi
rian al panal dc rieA misl do qae nos
hAbla oil fAbuliata.
Y Aai, On iuato eastigo 4 su per.
vsrsidAi, que 90 grands, LAY muy 60
loaas
<psreesn sn las prisioues
del vieio que les domina.s
pagan, con orsses, las desazo.
mes, molsstiAs. dafios. periaielos y pe.
iIgusras que nos ocssionan
q <issde sl alb, hssta el termino del dia ,
Conoeisndo. puss, como conose'
mos, el lado hieo de les moNai-y
Va 90 sonos.r -provsya nonos do esoi
papeles, en- gran santidad, espolvo
resmos sobrs sllos an poeo de azdeAr,
para haesr II 4 E, sugsatva y fuerle 10
t.ntasi6n, y sguardemos tranquiloI
4 Qua vayan esyeudo, csgerdc.
Tai prosedlmienso tsoe dos ven
tsiai;
Primart. noa hbfamos roeo q po
% dc tan inpsrtinsn-es q insufrible
animalillo.; sgdnds; con clio le no
oitecs ocAsi61 para m:ditAr sobre i
sflmsro, EGG 1850 y f.lAz de los G 5cs
humAnos y para repeiir, de Tassds
aQuellos vsEsoA asmi ase6,isos que di
cen:
sConsidsrs alma perdida,
de 10 musfse el francs ilerse,
| ycr&u amsrgA es II mueTte
AQuisn fac dules 10 vida
Asen&, el eismplo deesAs moacs
que peresen viesimAa do sus pecan
nosos instintos y dc sus torpes inc
lIones hA dc servlrnos dc provech
snaeHApzA y dc saludable Aviac, apAl
GAndoncs de 10 asndA do NAL, aubiertI
On Aparlepeia, de q res vistoaiaimA 40
haciAndonoa Aborrecsr el Vieio con
, primir nueslrCs dessos, nueatrAs pI
aionsa y hlquezAs.
PoEque aAi ecmo el papsl eTAng
i0otS J ell sFIy ESpers oeullAn
> musrts bsj ~ aupsrfce teraA y bf
lie. to, Aat los plAseFss, al los deSsc
Gli les pAsiorss, Itas aus AsomoI
vislrmhres &c dulxry y de diehp, OIL
ci,rran , guardian 10 poLE mIlI
tsra del pecado, que ss nusatrA perd
ci6n.
Nads, pues. A txierminAr mo
oAl Con clio saldrAn gAnando
H'glens y lA Moral, y clio rcdundAr
, por Ai1Adldura, On bien de nuessra 0,
md J de nusatrAs almAs.
AmGa.
Suarez de- MOta,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14

dc Aibonito. fa6 capturado alli y
puesio & disposition dc ssta Oorts,
Los fArolss har aido osupados y pusa'
tos 4 dispoaiei6a de su dusflo.
LA corls municipal eondea6 {
elem dollars de multa 8 tres mssen do
carssl. por ssirAr de 10 orsia & Jorgss,
& loa individuos Rafael Qasxsda,
Edelmiro Hernandez, Jose Colon isl
CSntinaa en- 10 pQQ;nQ 4Sl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14
LO GARANTIZAMOS
NILAGROSO DESOUBRIN|ENTO

lego sn Juan Nlsgroa posdad g6usro
do NSpoeu hsr.
mdn de Ia India despues prot1ndo
medsdes 6eA ha eneonAdo medic
men a6o o haesr del msuro aino ema pms
iades aorrads de dichA seneif
mo las fFmua vegsea eompossn solo
sn hbAs msdcnae de 10 India Las pdOas nycc6n sdo
todA Aa
fermsdades de las Was uriusrAs de amhos
E musgroso ROOB PIZZO deamsno eaaasmo
sompeta druss6n de do baso Aho
impurs diDdo sAdo norm bs de odo virus Aud
pmundad evIar reproduction trbe nmsdad Tsnendo
compeA urdSd AeAda de aqea
fmdad h de recur zoAments dhos mssamens
yeeadsdes Pzxo los nsr6oS podrkn
pAculaiEma o emispto frmmo de
abeeero dsmuesa 10 efea impondsabe dc Aqudos
n mSgAstAr Galud.
ptao Op daln NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Coming Attractions

HOTCHKIss--"Th Beauty Shop" a
musical burlesque written especially
for Kolb and Dill bV James Crawford
of San Francisco. and produced only
by these comedians, will be given at
the Hotchkiss commencing with the
matinee today Besides the many
musical numbers this burlesque con-
tains many varied comedy scenes and
situations, principal among which is
the scene where the two "Dutches''
go Into the beauty bath and by mistake
get into the wrong booths. II is SIM
ply yell when they emerge from the
baths the reverse Ia their aYordupois
the long fellow (Solb) being the fat
one and the short one (DilD the thin
one. Other features OF the new bill
VIII be the Introduction OF Sob and
Dilis great card game, one of tho best
fifteen minutes OF nonsense that these
versatile gentlemen have ever put to-
gether There viii be a few rounds
of furious boXing ia the last act,
and II viii take place regardless Of for
felt money or yellow streaks. The
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Why the Whiskers

A TINY tuft of hair upon the chin
~ of a trombone player in one Of
the local theater orchestras gave
rise to an interesting bit of informal
tion. The player and the press agent
were seated on a bootblack stand hav-
ing their shoes polished. The press
agent said to the player:
Harry, for why is the lettuce on
your countenance? DO you perhaps
think you are made more beautiful by
the ferns on your face?"
Nothing like that at ALL" answered
the musician. 81 wear the whiskers to
strengthen my lip. Hair upon the face
and especially upon the upper and lower
lips, is almost necessary for a brass
instrument player. A beard and mus
tache are helpful foi' the eyes be-
cause the act of shaving irrAates the
nerve ends, which is to certain ex-
tent injurious to the eyes. Nearly all
players Of wind Instruments have hair
on their faces, and they are undoubt-
edly helped by 1t I'm their playing"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
sl.ss..sss.sts....i..... .a.ti.s.s.slsal....s.

ization. Marie Howe, great favorite
with the Belasco audiences, will make
her temperance.
MASON-Owing to the success of
Weber and Fields second burlesque
quotation, "Hoity-Tolnty," during the
latter half of the past week, this bright
musical melange will continue one
week longer. including performance
tonight and a bargain matinee next
Saturday afternoon. "Hoity-Toity" is
considered one of the cleyerest bur-
lesques of all the Weber md Fields
pieces, as the music is catchy and up
To date the comedy sparkling ana I'M
fectlous, while the costuming is SUI
perlor to anything worn at the Mason
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
WaLLing. the Hero

TT was a tiny mouse which cat was
torturing on the sidewalk on Spring
street. A crowd of the curious
minded was gathered about to watch
the futile struggles of the little ami
NAL. The cat allowed the helpless
prisoner to run away few feet and
then would spring upon it and sink
cruel claws into the quivering body.
Then for n new diversion, the feline
knocked the mouse back and forth
with each paw as Il boxer punches the
bag.
The crowd about the cat and it's vic
tim gloated over the spectacle as men
at a prizefight will gloat as a boxer
covered with blood and worn out sinks
to the mat to take the count. The
blood lust was thoroughly aroused in
the half grown boys of which the
throng was mainly composed.
The tiny animal was becoming per-
ceptlbly weaker as it was buffeted
about by the relentless miniature tiger
The cat lashed Its tail in fury and was
about to kill the mouse when a tall
athletic young chap pushed his way
through the crowd AS he caught sight
of the center of attraction he said very
quietly:
you damn brutes!"
And with that he threw the scratch
ing, mewing cat to one side, picked
up the mouse and walked up the street
The crowd, far from taking his rebuke
hardly, cheered him vociferously.
Win r. Walling the new leading man
at the BelascO, for it was he, proceed
ed up the street until he came to an
alley, where he took the mouse from
his pocket and put 1t down on the pave
ment. 1t ran briclkly up the alley and
soon darted into convenient hole. Tho
applause of the crowd, while not so
loud as that which Mr. Wallins was
given In his role IN Soldiers OF For
my compliments, John IL. Blackwood,
manager and acting press agent)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17


TT is safe to say that there is more
burlesque at present in Los Angeles
than in any other city of its size
in the world.
Since Rice and Cady, with the rest Of
the burlesquers of Harry James COM
pany, came to the Mason and began
playing the Weber and Field burlesques
the management of the Hotchkiss has
completed arrangements for putting on
the Rogers Bros burlesques.
Heretofore we have only caught a
fleeting glance of some Weber and
Fields production when their company
deigned to bestow a weeks attention
upon us, but few of us ever dreamed
of such riches.
With the two large companies in the
field, to say nothing of the smaller
companies, we are bound to have the
best. Competition is rife and it is grow
ing every day.
The week past has seen some changes
in theatrical affairs and there will be
more to come. VIII Walling proved
his right to be called leading man of
a stock company that Is voted by east
ern visitors as we'll as Californians to
be one of the best In the country. To-
morrow Marie Howe will again appear
at the Belasco, and we may hope for
some excellent character work from
her In the future, as we have had in the
past.
Miss Maude Williams has been maxi
ing good at the Hotchkiss with her
pretty voice and charming manner and
Miss Glosz, who is equally charming,
has had a chance to show more stun
ming gowns for that splendid wardrobe
of hers.
Tom Oberle arrived i'm town Friday
night and was In readiness TO welcome
Amelia Gardner when she arrived last
night
There was very large glad hand ex-
tended to the popular Tom, and when
Amelia Gardner's smiling. happy face
first appeared there was regular oya-
ton from their theatrical friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
oTlE HEW-sIMPsoN AUDITORIUM

| count of her splendid work in Shake
spearian drama, have concluded ar
rangements with Manager Morosco for
two Ibsen matinees Tuesday and Thurs
| day afternoons, June 10 and q, on
which occasions "Hedda Gabbler" will
be presented.
supporting company of more than
ordinary merit will round out the cast,
and that society will take an unusual
interest in the performance is proved
by the large number of letters and mail
orders requesting the reservation OF
choice seats.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

new bill win include the regular Sat
urday matinee.
BELASCO-"A Stranger In Strange
Land" will be the bill at the Belasco
theater this week, commencing tomor-
row night 1t is known locally as one
of the funniest farces that has ever
been played here. 1t Is peopled
with divertng types, such as a blum
dering old uncle. a dude cowboy, a
wild west medicine faker, the Omaha
girl, the Sherlock Holmes girl ana a
dozen or so others eqaully interesting
and amusing. Included in the cast
will be WIN r. Walling, the new Be
lasco leading man, George w. Barnum.
Richard Vivian, William Bernard,
William Yerance Robert l.. Dempster.
Clarence Montaine. Ernest Van Pelt,
Juliet Crosby, Adele Harrington, Mary
Graham and others of the stock organ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

popular of the productions of the en-
tire season. Harrison King will play
the part of the detective, who by means
of two score disguises and innumera-
BILE mechanical tricks outwits the con-
spirators who are planning the de-
struction of an innocent girl, charged
with the murder of her uncle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
NOTES BY THE
MATINEE MAN
ss.s.s.ss.;..s..s.is..i.. s..s.s.s..s..;..E..

THE Belasco management is making
notable preparations for the re-
appearance next week of Amelia
Gardner. There is no need for dilating
upon Miss Gardners talents. The peo-
pie who go to local playhouses know
she is one of the most popular as well
as ablest leading women who have APP
peared with Los Angeles stock COM
pany. Miss Gardeners first appearance
in her old place with the Belasco COM
pany will. be in the role of Maryland
Calvert in David Belasco's great play,
"The Heart of Maryland" The de-
mand for seats for the entire weeks
performance is literally enormous and
presages a series Of overhowing houses.
for everybody, it seems, wants to be
on hand to welcome Miss Gardner back
to the Belasco.
Harry James, manager of the bur-
lesque company at the Mason opera
house, IS just recovering from what
was perhaps one of the most trying In
cidents of his life To the surprise Of
all who were at the Mason at the Mon
possession of his eyes and all his hair
Each one of four chorus girls with
blonde hair and sprightly feet wanted
TO be the leader Of the ballet, and ac-
cording to Mr.. James they We're all
equally competent to lead.
The question which should be the one
was to be left to the manager, but
before he got chance TO say word
the girls We're making for hair pins.
hat pins and all other available weap-
ons i'm an endeayor to decide among
themselves the relative merits OF each
The appearance OF Rice and Cady
with a new joke brought the eontro-
versy TO close, and Harry James hed
before it could be resumed.
Len Behymer Is rapidly gaining Ia
popularity with the chufch people and
his weekly lectures before the women
OF the various churches on what they
should give the young idea from the
list Of Mr.. Behymer's attractions are
being needed IN a way that is gratifying
10 the lecturer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Ibsen Season Promised

TTARRY MEsTAYER whom local
RI theater-goers invariably couple
with Ibsen drama, and Constance
Crawley. known IN Los Angeles on ac-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
The Weeks Bills

Mason-"Hoity- -Toity"
Belasco-"A Stranger in a Strange
Land"
Hotchkiss-"Th Beauty Shop"
CBurbank-"The Sign of the Cross"
Orpheum-Vaudeville
Grand-"Secret Service Sam"
her's-Burlesque
ChuteS-Vaudeville
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

George l.. Baker has secured the
western rights to "rhe Eternal City,
and expects TO present Lillian Lawrence
and John Sainpolis In the leading roles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-01
FoRTF-oNE PASS EXAMS
Civil Service Board Announces List of Successful in Fire Department Test.

Civil Service Board Announces list o,
 Successful in Fire Department Test.
 After four nights of labor on the ex- aminations of the fifty-five men who took the civil service papers for the fire department the civil service board completed its task last evening. Out of the f1fty-fve, forty-one succeeded in passing the written examination, and now have to face the physical examin- ation, which Drs. Anderson and Seaver will give them at the Yale gymnasium. These tests will probably be held next Monday and Tuesday evenings. The papers were on the whole very good.
 The list of those who have passed the written examination follows:
 Daniel Hally, William street. James Clancy, 50 Winchester avenue; John J. oKesfe, 20O Poplar street; John F. Mccarthy, 5S9 East street; John P. Cannon, 13 Bradley; John J. Devine,
 
 294 Wallace; Henry F. Brady, 8S Wal nut; Michael J. Sullivan, 21 Greene; Cornelius Shugrue, S6 Perkins; William E, Heiser, " Putnam; William H. M. McGibney, 96 Woolsey; James J. Cor coran, l97 Franklin; Bert w. Guthrie. 21 Avon; Richard M. Green, 112 Chapel street; Francis l.. Hlggln, 79 Chapel street; John Sweeney, 70 South Front; hfnest J. Tooker, 70 Audubon; Patrick J. Coleman, go Welton; James A. Scott, 70 charles; James F. Duncan, 3S5 1-2 congress avenue; James H. Mangan, I6l Clay street; Philip Isaac, 99 Prince street; Julius E. Horn, 772 Grand ave- hue; C. Irving Hemion, 1lG Butler; Henry P. Clark, 102 Lyon; John G. Mems 49 Edwards; Thomas F. Me Mahon, 1s1 Willow; Walter E. Allen, 95 Kimberly avenue; George w. Bauer, zs' Greenwich avenue; James c. Shaw. loo Plymouth street; Hugh J. McDer- mott, SI Thorn street; Patrick Conlon. lVf DiXwell avenue; William H. Duffy. Il9 Grand avenue; James w. Callahan, l2O Nash; Edward J. Clark, 66 Beach: Fred F. Clark, r Bishop; John J. No Ian, 49S East; Peter J. Reynolds. 274 Hamilton; Walter H. English 527 East; John F. Shugrue, POP Poplar; Leon D. Wharton, 2i5 Winthrop avenue.