davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-12

Connecticut is not quite as variable as
the wind in Presidential contests. but
like the proyerbial white man. il IS
mighty uncertain In 1872 II wasoar.
ried by the Republicans; in 1876 it rave
majority for the Democratic Presiden-
tiai candidate; in 1880 it's electoral yote
went to Garfield, and in 1884 to Cleveland
Connections at once adopted the new
Republican party in 1856 and Fremont.
the first Presidential candidate Of that
party, received AZ, 715 votes in the State
to "a, 9s5 for Buchanan and 26l5 for Fiji
more, a total Of so, 325.
For 10 years, though often by verv
slender majority, the Republicans kept
their hold upon the State.
Thus, in 1860, the vote stood Lin
coin, 43, 692; Douglas Is. 5a2: Breekin-
ridge, Ia, 64l Bell, 320l a total of ~. 146
The vote of 1854 was: Lincoln, A 69t
McClallan, AZ, 2S5 Total, $500. This
was a greatly reduced majority for the
Republicans, only 9, 406 against 10. 53S in
1860 II seemed to indicate that the voters
We're grayitating toward Democracy.
In 1865 Grant received so, 9g5 votes and
Seymour a., 952. the majority for Grant
being very small, considering the increase
~ the number OF voters, the aggregate
uelHB Je4dtt.
In 1872 there was slightly decreased
vote over that Of 1868 The total poll Was
~, 9o2 OF which Grant received SO 83s
Greedy. 1850, and scattering. 40
ln the nomination Of Samuel j Til6en
IN 1876 the Democrats were successful.
Connecticut giving him Oil 934 votes,
nearly equal to the entire vote Of the
state ia 1913
Hayes received at this election SO. 034
votes, with llSs scattering. an aggregate
OF l22, 1876 votes, an increase Of over 25. 900
in four years.
AT the Presidential election of 1880
Connecticut once more went over to the
Republicans. 1t gave Garfield 81. O73 to
64, 4l1 for Hancock, with $3.50 seat
tering.
In a total vote Of 13s.770. Gsr6eld's
majority was .376.
Clevelands popularity carried him
through in 1884. Connecticut giving him
~, l67 votes, while Blaine received s.. s93
and other candidates 4, 118, making a grand
total of 1877. 233.
The following table shows the result Of
Presidential elections in connecticut since
the Republican party was formed.
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
KING OF TIE CORNER
A SELF MADE MAN WITH A KEEN
EYE Foa STOCKS.

Something About "OId Hutch" and the
Manner I'm which lie Has Built Up Ills
Large Fortune In the Chicago Board Of
Trade.
b. P. Hutchinson. the king of the
corner in the recent deal in September
wheat in Chicago has been called "Old
Hutch" for twenty years. He is a .all.
portly man, with smooth, very norid
face on which he never wears beard
Ills body is pcrehed on pair Of long legs.
the whole being usually surmounted by a
felt lat with broad brim Mr.. HUTCH
inson is essentially a self made man of n
practical turn Of mind and without the
slightest pretension to aesthetic tastes.
For many years president Of the Chicago
Packing company, lie knows pork from
tho sucking pig TO the briny barrel. A
gradual accumulation of wealth has boon
coming TO him for many years. until now
his fortune Is estimated at about S9.G00.-
COO
Mr. Hutchinson started at the bench as
q shoemaker in Lynn, Mass IIesoon left
this, however, and established a drvgoods
store; but. unfortunately, just in time to
set caught IN the panic Of 1857. Then he
went to Chicago and began spcculatng On
the board OF trade.
The board was very different affair in
those days from what it is now. Its
meetings were held in building near the
Chicago river, and considerable urring
was necessary to induce the members to
go on to the floor Of the exchange TO make
their deals Tho membership fee was
triile--not S50-and q number Of citizens
held membership tickets who never used
them, But, aftera while. the Chicago cham.
Der Of commerce built fine building on the
corner Of Lasalle and Washington streets
and set apart the upper part Of a spacious
operating room for the board Of trade.
Tho big fire Of 1871 swept it away. but a
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
rnIpAv. ocronnn i. $50.

THE letter 70 the editor from Mr. II
Dushane Cloward, which appears in an
other column to-day. suggests some very
desirable possibilities, music hall
would cive direct aud wholesome siim
Mus 20 the cultivation of that art, thing
which IS exceedingly desirable. There
cannot be too many singers. nor too much
good singing II Is a pure and Wholesome
diversion. not to think Of il
in its higher light The pursuit or
anything that requires the Training. even
in the slightest degree. either Of mind
or body is much better tha mere social
intercourse. and everything that win tend
70 give the young people something rea.
sonable 70 do for their surplus energy and
time should he welcomed hy every person
who takes pride in the community.
This city wants revival of
something to take the young
people Of both sexes of
the streets in the evening. They must
be amused; but il must be said that
large portion of the amusement afforded
by our theatres tends directly TO street
walking and the follies and vices that
naturally accompany IT, The great ma
jority Of our theatrical presentations
create morbid taste. not TO use a
stronger and more appropriate phrase.
They are debasing. They should be ele
waiting. They should be better even
than the taste Of their patrons
crave. Nothing could he such
n powerful aud beneheent offset to these
base and injurious tendencies as IRE
vival' Of music A music hall would not
only tend to this directly. but IL would
also give An opportunity to that large and
sppreciative class Of the community 10
hear occasionally the best musical presen
tations Of the world We would then
have an opportunity once more Of hearing
the best, instead Of the worst, musical
entertainments.
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Nile. Decca, the young American opera
singer, has obtained a triumphant success
at Lille.
Go to Yerger's for trunks, 4O7 shipley.
The Empress Of Japan is an earnest stu.
dent Of modern European languages
@Mrs. Mary Z. Tyler, the original Mary
who had little lamb, is now 50, and lives
at Somerville, Mass
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yergers
The ladies Of the nobility Of Malta are
about to give the Queen dress of black
silk pillow lace, made BY leading manu-
facturer Of the island.
For the ladies. workingmen and others
in need Of underwear. just received 4
large stock, full line ladies' gents ana
children's fall and winter underwear
We bought theae goods right, and have
marked them very low Cali and examine
and you will be pleased both in quality
and price. Stroud's Dry Goods Store. 1O9
West Second street
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
THREE DOUBTFUL STATES.
Sew York. New a..e.- .~-.l Connection
How ~ ey vose.

How ~ ey Vote.
The New York corfespondent IL ,bs
Philadelphia Ledger contributes the fol-
lowing data. 1t is now generally accented
that if the Presidential election sbanld
not be decided in the State Of New YORK
i assuredly will be in the three states of
New York New Jersey and Connecticut
We therefore propose to add to the sta
tistics IN respect to them which we nre-
sented in the Drift Of fortnight apo n
order that our readers may have AS fulI
information on the subject as the mast
VIII supply as an indication of the futnre
IN the twelve Presidential contests
from 1910 to 1S84-hoth inclusjve-New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut have
six times voted together, and as often
separately.
Since 1856, that year included New
York has four times given III electoral
vote to the Democrats and four inns - :,
the Republicans. In 1884 the vata ,yss
Cleveland, 5G3. 0iS; Blaine. 562 00I ID
1860. 'sas'ei'rg'
The following table shows the increase
IN voters at Presidential elections "a tbis
state since the year 1928.
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
NEWSPAPER 0 plNIoN.
The Lehigh vnller nlsa.ter

Ahe hehigh Nniicy Disaster.
Baltimore sun.
The disaster on the Lehigh Valley Rail.
road, which has sent mourning into n
many families Of the mining region ~
PENNSYLVANIA. is n most distressing affair
the responsibility for which ought to be
definitely fixeu somewhere. Upwards ~
20, 600 people from a number OF towns
IN the Catholic diocese OF Scranton
had spent pleasant dav
at Hazleton honoring the memory
Of the temperance apostle. Father
Mathew. This celebration had taxed the
resources Of the company for rolling
stock. and coaches had 70 be borrowed
from other companies to meet the de.
mands Of the occasion, while an the req
ular passenger trains we're filed with ex
cursionists also. 1t was an occasion when
the running time should have been most
carefully prepared and the schedule and
all the safeguards most exactly observed
The railroad officials say there were eight
sections Of the train carrying the excur
sionlsts, with orders to run ten minutes
apart. One CT these sections. being ahead
Of time, stopped at watering station
illl the ten minutes had expired. while
nhe danger signal was duly dis
played at the station, and the rear brake
man had been sent back as an additional
precaution. In sight Of the signals how
ever tne following train came dashing on
and ran INTO the standing train. killing
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
wANAsTAKER,s.
PnILADtLPnIA. FrIdar. oct. ls Isss

PHILADELPHIA. Friday. Oct H. 1885
The quick step of the recent
brilliant opening keeps up in
Misses and ChiIdren's Coats.
listers, and Dresses. Many
Of the best things Of that time
are gone, but more are here.
Tables as full, styles as good.
New things crowding in every
day.
Plaids, Stripes, Novelties.
and all the plain colors, Gle
gantly braided or trimmed with
Astrakhan fur, or the like.
Vienna Coats
French Coats
and original ideas and best
work from our own very sue
cessful Order Department for
Children'S wear.
Baby's things to suit mamma.
Plainest TO finest. Or if moth
ing ready made 6an be good
enough, there's our new Special
Order Department. See how
soft or fluffy or dainty the thing
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
WANAMAKER,s

! : sla--.
shall be; novel designs, ,si best
work, perfect finish.
Take the measure of what
we've done for Baby by Plush
Caps. More khau a iaudylo
styles and colo1s. What Of
Lace' or Knitted2 or the rest
OF the cap crowd?
yator. street. front. Take ele-
Among the latest comers
are snow-white, beautifully fine
irish Linen sheets, Pillow
Cases and Bolster Cases, with
hemstitched embroidery. Work
line as the linen. Some of the
hemstltching half an inch wide
and a marvel of web-Iike
delicacy:
piIet SH9ets' S " to Sl3S9 4; pair; nnlapndered
Bolster Cases, Sl.50 70 81 5i zach
Near Women's Waiting Room.
We are on guard for every
Flannel newness that's worth
having. In five minutes Won
can run your eyes over all likely
kinds by passing before cur
24O feet of Flannel coiinta,
Myriads Of styles, but YOU oct
the drift Of each sort by a
glance.
The simplest Of weaves. AS
strong as any and nothing Of
strength or wearing worth lost
in the finish. No tricks in the
making. Woof crowded thick.
warp driven close. That's
Flannel; honest, plain Flannel.
a stuff that takes on graces as
the checks of a romp school
girl take on roses.
/, French Printed Flannel is
like French Sateen-the stand
ard Of loveliness for its kind.
There's a knack about it that
other color-workers don't get.
More than two hundred
styles and tint touches now IN
the counters; in all the new
dyes:
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
A Remarl.abIe mnmnn.

Mrs Rebecca Seth, residing at Bald.
win, Cecil county, celebrated the 100tb
anniversary Of her birth on Tuesday last
her maiden name was Rebecea Htyser
ana she was born in Springfield Della.
ware county Pa, October O. 1fss She
came Of long-lived ancestry. her mother
living 100 years and her father lOf vears
The latter served in the Revolutionary
war She married Thomas Seth who
was farmer near Baldwin and died AL
teen years since. They csme
70 Maryland in fsi7 Her hns.
band served in the war ~ 1910
Mrs Seth Joined the Presbyterian Church
when she was q years old. but became
Methodist after coming To this state and
Is now connected with the Cherry Nm M
L. Church. She had fifteen children siy
sons and nine daughters. Five sons and
three daughters survive. Eight az tbe
ehi.~ en- married -Four died in ipf.pcv
She has hfty grandchildren and thirty.
one great grandchildren. Mrs. Seth has
been blind for sixteen wears: She 4 how
ever able to find her way about the
house, She has but few gray hairs and
~ is NOT improbable will live for several
years 10 come. Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1888-10-12

only once in thirty-six years. to wit IN
1872, when it went for Grant arai1st
Greeley has New Jersey failed 10 rive ifs
electoral votes to Democratic Presidential
candidates.
Ia 1884 the entire vote Of the state was
26l 537 and was divided as folleNa.
Cleveland, 127, IT'S; Blaine, 123. 366. 81
John, 6,l53; Butler, 3,456. In nine Al.
tional contests New Jersey was carried
by the Democrats eight times, to the
Republicans once.
New Jerseys increase of voters has
been very rapid The following table
shows the number of votes at each presi-
Dental election since 1872.
Evening journal., 1888-10-12

THn Northwestern Miller states that
twenty-five cents put upon barrel of
nour by Wholesale week ago to-day.
because Of the extraordinary furry in
wheat, has been removed already. The
increase was only 25 cents on barrel 81
200 pounds, or one-eighth Of cent Der
pound In view Of all this there Is no
ground for an increase Of the cost Of -four
or bread. or for the reduction Of loafof
bakers bread.
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
When the I,n,iIrs VOC.

What win the country he.
When THE ladies vote
still the iand of liberty,
When the ladies vote
" ~ they govern every town.
" Nlll they crush the poor man down.
Sage, philosopher and clown,
When tne ladies' vote,
VIII they stand MP in the cars,
When the ladies voter
VIII they CLOSE up all the bars,
When the ladies voter
VIII they wall and watch at night
For a husband when he's tighit
Not by a something sight,
When the ladies vote.
VIII conductors pull their bells,
W hen the ladies yoteg
While the fair exchange fareWells.
When Inc ladies yOtef
VIII they start their ears and so,
"a tney do lusi now, you know,
No, they will not dare do so,
When the ladies' vote.
OH the men won't be So mean
Whom the ladies vote,
Aud go ont the acts between,
When the ladies yo O.
Nor the funny writer's say
W hot they've said for many q day
or the high hats at the play,
When the ladies vote.
Oh. we'll an see better days.
When the ladies vote;
We will walk In wisdom's ways,
Whom the lndies vote.
All kinds of trades will hum,
Ans the happy time will come
The grand millennium.
" hen the ladies vote
Boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1888-10-12

THE thousands who attended the VIII.
mington fair yesterday learned by expert
ence what a Texan means when NJ speaks
Of 'Noriher' 1t was beyond question
The most disagreeable wind that ever blew
on an October day IN this latitude. Never.
thelcss every bod" was at Hazel Doll
The fair has beeu an extraordinary sue
cess This is not lovely day and no one
knows what tomorrow may bring forth
but no one need be surprised To learn Al
the end Of the week that there
were $4,000 admissions during
the FIRST annual exhibition.
It is gratifying TO know, too. that visit
ors return home satisfied. The exhibition
is worthy Of it's success. The managers
of ID lave earned all that they are getting
It is an extraordinary risk TO provide for
an agricultural fair A rain kills IL. Cold
weather kills It and in these times no one
knows what to expect when he
gets up in the morning. The weather
has been damaging TO the Wilmington fair.
The grounds would not have held all the
visitors yesterday had the weather been
fine. Long live the Wilmington fair aud
its pluchy managersi
Evening journal., 1888-10-12

1T i announced in our columns TO-DAY
That Captain Peter J Donnelly win run
as an independent candidate for assessor
IA the Third district Of this city. We
arc glad TO learn this. Assessor Nc.
Closkey should be opposed and defeated
ae robbed hundreds Of men Of their right
- vote last year and II the statutes were
shaped from the point Of view Of equity.
and not Of craftsmanship, McCloshey would
now be IN Jail at New Castle. instead Of
running again for the Office Of assessor
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
straight 10 the MARI.

DuAtf ANAtNs
The Delawarean Ia it's last issue in a
very clumsy manner defined the position
Of its editors and owners Ia regard TO tho
political situation ia Kent county. II
was not necessary to have occupied SO
much Of its valuable space in So doing
lt might hive been done in fewer words
and with a more strict conformity TO the
truth If IL had said We have bolted
the Democratic nominations aud identi-
lied ourselves with the Republican party
because the Democratic party Of this
county did not al the last primaries
recognize the promotion Of one mans am
bition as the only articles OF faith in the
creed Of Delaware Democracy. il would
have defined is position with perfect
exactness.
But brief space Of time has elapsed
since the DelNwarean was severely be-
rating those whom il saw ft 20 designate
as the boiling Democrats Of New Castle
county and yet in its last issue 10 loudly
demanded that the papers Of New Castle
county should not make critical comment
on Kent county politics. as they did not
understand tha circumstances surround
ing the differences existing between the
Saulsbnrys md the Democratic party
What startling changes can occur i'm the
position occupied hy that chameleon like
journal when things DO not transpire ia
the political field to suit its ambitions
editors and owners
Evening journal., 1888-10-12

finer building was
put up in its place.
At this time mem
bership tickets
were worth $500.
The plan wa ! con
ceived Of limiting
the membership
and forming an
association some.
thing like the
New York stock
board. The price
Of memberships
hnra1l 40 nt..,,r1 -,
Evening journal., 1888-10-12

II was by mistake yesterday that We
failed to give all Of Miss Margaret
Hilles's address before the temperance
union convention at Middletown. One
half q this readable aud instructive r.
view 81 the work Of the union last year
appears to-day in another column.
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
Crescent CITY EscIn.lrenes..

Mrs. Jean Baptiste-H Have you ever met
the Creve Cours. my dear?
Mrs. Pont Chartrain-Oh yes; their
standing is unimpeachable Mr. Pont
Chartrain and met them two or three
Sundays ago at the Magnolia cock fight
Evening journal., 1888-10-12

Minister taking seat at tablel-Yoa
seem little out Of breath, Bobby
Bobby--fes, sir just before dinner was
put on ma said she was afraid that one
pie wouldn't be enough, so she told me to
run around to the bakers for another
Exchange
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
WILMINGTON FAIH
ARRANGEMENT or SPECIAL TRAN
October 0, 10, il. Ie and Is. 1858

ePeSIal l trains will run direct to Fair r; ro,,
Ionl frehch street Station. also fro,s, sr e.ils
,'iu I ny Ipau ~ tsohtn side Market street hrids
ana lhird street bridge, as follow. 'iius
Leave Townsend Road $40 o3i 10la IN :,
lls1 q M; W, l50, 2.3o SO 10 500 IL ~ :, :,
arrive falr Grounds $40. 9.38 lO23 II 0g toiil
M i.tu, SO 80, 3.30, 420, $40 555n ~ ~
Leave French street 900 III 30a y, ~ 1, !
leave Madison street 93, II a2 a MI f,in =, :, :,
leave sixth avenue 9.0j. III sl5 a. MI is Il X
arrive Al fair Grounds 9.2', ll.52 a. m. III
!, Leave Third Street Bridge 9.o0 oso 1a j
li'so a. M, l235, LIS, 2.l5, 2.55, 345. 4.85, 5a
ss-sArrive Fair Grounds 90s. a.ss ~ A II ~.
Lib Lob 2@j. 5.C3 3.53, 4,43, 5.83 p. M.
RETURNING,
Leave Fair Grounds DOS g5Q. 1a43 II oe
m. lsi5, 3. 2.23 3L3, 3.53 443 as3 6 Ii !, ,n1
arrive Townsend Road 9ls, 1908. i0.5s n 4
d. q IA M Eo5' l43 2.33, BIB. i03. 45S, 5l3. g.
Leave Fair Grounds a.25, l.15 j. M. ., = n
- arrlfe sixth Avenue 9.43 H. M, l213. 4
Arrive Madison Street II Ia I'm
arrive French Street la.ls. AZ n N
Leave falf Grounds $40 QB 1O - II ne
u, &. ~ i;do, 2u0. 24O, $40 4.2O. $40, 5 Nm II
:, arrive Third Street Bridge X "a 0 d Ia n
O.B p. IN. p' Y''o' t.~o' o.
3 single fare 3 cents; round trim -,o ca,t
fair gn ea,it sichets' including admission to ii
{, Tickets on sale at French street statio,
@ @olA1h avenue station, ticket Office ~ l'n,,s,
and av1i noaa, ticket office Third street bria ii
aiie 9a ~ conductors on trains.
fassengers will be landed AZ new sta+;o
close 70 Fair Grounds. s'e'
po,,>,ree, Ia; a; q; McCAUsLAND. sup,t. Il
~ y .Sr-sas BRlGGS, Gen. Pass. Art.
WIhMINGTON AND NORTHERN > AIi8
MAI anfSt9a atlnnfeSJta 9le N. II effect July lS8E
lex Sunday Daily senqs@ onIy
Evening journal., 1888-10-12

SCI OIL with stripes, stripes with
polka dots, cluster stripes Of
various widths, graduated
stripes, plaids, polka spots.
curley-cues and outlandish fig
ureS.
No finer French Printed
Flannels cross the ocean. We
believe that not such another
gathering Of them can be seen
~ America. 65 cents a yard.
Northwest and northeast Of centre.
Please give US a little warn
ing when you want your Furs
out Of storage.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-10-12

= - ~ sat ostu lBeD 80 DOB IL ~
~, ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
D. m. ioue W
On Saturday ouly-Will leave Wilminoto
az o.lo p m, Newbridge 5.45 p. m. Leave MI
mington Ills p. M, Newbridre II m = y = !
arrive dupont ll.55 p. N. Leave Birdsboro i
p IN. Arrive Reading 40 p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunda
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
ADDITIONALTRAINs

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
b99liy. except Snnday-Leave DUPONT 8n5
M, Newbridge 80 a. Ia. Arrive YyiiminrtoI
saturday only-I.eave Reading 1sOo n nj
arrive Birdsboro 1880 p. N. Leave DuPontl q
+; m ~ Newbridge ]. 40 p. m, arrive Wiimingto|
~ Nv, 2. n. Leave Newbridge zoo D. M, arriv
For connections at Wilmington, at r. 4, Il
junction, at Chadd's Ford Junction. al Csoafei
yllIe ana Waynesburg Junction, at Birdsbor1
~ headlng, see time tables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. PASSENGER "A
a. N. .MCCACSLAND. Snnerintnndenf -
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
RAILROADS.

Z-7l17,l7l-N 7.-7Nl7lr-00---r7---.- -, - .
1V IL. 1 on &. .1s'
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
BALTIMORE AND ONO PATIROAD


Singerly accommodation daily l9qo a +,
"a "a aillinore accom- daily except sun. - Gas a Il
Imcago and P1ttsburg express, daily res a n
CINCINNATI and St.LOuis express, daily ii .3s n n
6h,altimore accommodation, daily. g45 D Il
sinslaT', Nieago ana stl exp daily. $40
ron LANDENBURG, $40 a. m. Sunda1
9nibiy, li.W a. m. Except Sunday, 2.45, $40 AMI
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia, 2.35 p m. daily. For Bal
tlllote, 80 p. m. daily. For Landenberg al
ah4 ll.tl a. m, daily, except Sunday; n 10 a. I'D
on sunday only; 2.j5 and 5.30 D. M daily.
fittshurg, Chicago and st. Louis express
daily, $50 p. m.
LN. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
DaiIy, +eU, 1000, fll.0 a. m, 1900 noon. 4
39i, 4;aO 300, 6.30 SIG. lQ10 ll.30 d. m.
Tally, except Sunday, $50 and 7.3l a. m
= p and $50 D. m. -
Sunday only, $40 g. m.
Express train. Telephone, No. 1p3
hates to Western Points lower than via anI
other line 'A "a az
q. @. SCUIL w N CTENfFNrre
1eA J. Fass. agent. General Managed
Evening journal., 1888-10-12
and wounding many people. and telescop-
ing three cars. There was no misplaced

IHs tIlIte VHIs- IHtFe WIS no mlhpIAced
81 ''e'f - 'i'a caves +fera uass f.a A-h.tt
s. esaen.Aet1. i.oiiing tAa Aasief Hth
ie luta N,ai, Aa0 tie elasi Is madH fhaf
all the necessary schedule and signal pre-
cautions had been taken II this Is true
there can be but one verdict that this
disaster is a crime. for under such cir
cumstancos earelessness is criminal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
AMIGOS DE TODOs
p.LD0RAS HOLLOWAY.

assass hs ssHssasA "a sssA&aaas sAfsss
n4Aas. ss4.sAnasNhAa AssAas EEaAsxNs ssams
a@assx sssAsaasszss As - ssast tss ss nsasss
k~sss saasa sna.a - sszwasausn hss asa~man
BE- ssasas, Ass ssAtaaAss~ 10 ass suAsass
ass aassssaasa swnssssa = sasanssa.aa !
asssanas~ = sa@i~@sa sagas@MAs 10 %
@uAsss s~a. aaeswwss swaAasssasaw sa.asA,
aAnsass = ssAssaa sas -. AsasAa 90 ssss
A.as. 1 ]. seaAAsamsasa1 sxaasasA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27

A UNA COLUMNA. I ves. : vscss. 9 vscs..