davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
slR RIcRlRp WEBsrRRs PLIaRE.

Sir Charles Russell has entangled another
witness hopelessly in contradictions. Sir Rich
ard Webster bad asserted that the defence in
the Parnell investigation were informed by
hin, before Pigott was examined in court that
the witness had discredited in advance tho
value Of his own testimony. When Sir Charles
Russell asked for explanations Sir Richard
Webster replied that he believed that PigotSs
self.incriminating letters had been handed to
the opposing counsel, but he would have to
consult his notes. challenge to substantate
this statement followed in Parliament. Sir
Richard Webster was left in as pitiable a con-
dition as one Of the most unfortunate Of his
own witnesses in Sir Charles Russelrs hands.
He could only plead inHrmlaes Of memory and
beg the whole question as one of trivial inpor.
lance. Sir Charles Russelps task was an easy
one, since his victim had incautiously laid net
for his own feet and guilelessly enmeShed him
self.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, undsu1ayed by
the dssertions of Liberal lawyers In last week s
division, resumed bis destructive criticism OF
the Attorney Generals course. More repre-
hensible In his judgment than the inexcusable
blunder respecting PigotSs confession of ina
bility to withstand cross examination was the
professional conduct Of law officer Of the
Grown who had deliberately concealed the truth
about the pasnell forgeries, and aided and
abetted the continued publication Of gross
libels on the Irish leaders many weeks after ho
must have known Of the hollowness Of The
London Times'S' case. To Americans there is
something invigorating in the Liberal leaders
arraignment Of Sir Richard Webster. II was
cruel and unjust to prolong the proceedings be-
fore the Parnell Commission when the counsel
for the prosecution were, or ought to have
been, aware for months Of the irresponsbility
OF their chief witness, whose word had been
| taken by Mr.. Houston and the representative
Of The London Tines with a credulity un-
paralleled in recent times. Pigott had been
bargaining with both sides and taking his let.
ters and retractions to every market where
| be could hope 10 make merchandise Of them
| He was importuning his employers not 10 drag
him into the witness-box, and warning then
that he would ruin their case. Yet With this
covering figure In the background unmasked
and stripped Of DISCUSSES the proceedings were
continued week after week. and the Irish mem.
bers uniustly exposed to odious charges and
malignant defamation. Sir William Vernon
Harcourt's structures upon the Attorney Gen,
erals course are not unmeited. The common
sense Of the English people, as be says, mus
reycib against professional conduct that Is op
posed to their instructive love Of justice sni
fsiF play.
1 Sir Richard Wesster's sorry plight ia isrRsl,
! 70 be sttnbnted 70 the English custom Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
THE pnLHARMoNIC cLuB.


Tho enterprise of the Philharmonic Club In pro
senting TO the local public new compositions OF Q
unique character by writer's Of celebrity, Is calculated
10 excite surprise, and would compel admiration Il
Of the works proved to have an abiding value.
Nearly every summer Mr., wener goes abroad with
commissions to notable men, and every winter
hear tho new compositions and regret that the an
ticlpations aroused by the name have not been full
hlled. The thought lies near that the cause OF the
repeated dssppontmonts Is the restriction which tho
composition Of the club puts upon the composer
There can DO nothing aiuring IN the thought OF being
asked to write piece of chamber mpsic for one ute,
two vlolins, viola, yioloncelo and touble-bass.
The combination Of Instruments Offers too little op-
portunity for color effects II music written 10 order
Is generally inferior, that written under contract for
unnatural and Ineffective apparatus Is more than lkcly
to turn out disappointing This has been the experience
with the works especially written for the Philharmonic
Club rs was again enforced last night when al the
clubs last concert for the season seStet by
Edmund KretSchmer was brought forward. what Herr
KretschmePs SKIM In tho composition Of chamber
music OF normal typo may be We do not know.
This Is certain that Il did not shine brightly In the
abnormal sextet There were moments tina. yielded
mild sort Of satisfaction In tho two middle move
inents--a Larghetto and vivace scheuando-but on
the whole the music sounded lahored, nonotonous and
uninterestng.
Another novelty in last nights scheme was sonats
for planoiore AID nuto by Carl Reinecke II wes thai
iight-hesrtsd composers ia7th numbered work. and
bears "undine" as descriptive title II Is pretty
ana iHoifensive music, In portions Of which highly
Imaginative listener, with knowledge Of Lamotte
Focoue's charming romance, might have been abb;
10 ind bits Of musical characteristic deiipoation hu
which would have sounded sweet by any other name
II was effectively plsyed BY Miss Dyas Flanagan an
Mr. Eugene wclner. Tho concert opened witl
BeethoveR's quartotta for string sop as. No. 2
seissr votes 81 lovely Quslty and oonsiderabe OK
hiSiilsn Of vocal shl sang Aesasts u Me Tessro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

Io,ving the legal officers Of the Crown % con,
, t;n,,s tse;r private pActice. As the counsel
s .i.u ~ T Me- ondop TimeS' he would have been
i ~. nv ordinary canons of legal criticism
; So;ue Everything he could for his client and
IN not exposing the fatal week.-mrs. "a ma 90 60
a moment before he was oompenea - =. u,o ~
As the Attorney General and o prominent a; no
her Of the Government ne oould nov "Th~
himself of his official character AS ...t ano
london Times' profted by his official s'e q 20
and reputation so, too, he implicated 1ne I0s =;
arm, in responsibility for what proven III
.ha and 20 be recl1lessly managed and wan'On
..n.acution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

Of their visit to London. After tee the VASES pay
sd;ourued 10 the South Kensinston Museum
1t has been several times stated in various nsws.
papers that Miss Blanche Griffin, the sister OF 10y
Anderson intends to 60 upon the stage INC 49,. .s.
there never was tho slightest ground for maSns ~
tho least authority for IT,
Havana, March 2p-Ex- President Ncieve.ha . sa,
party returned to-day from santa Rosa, wn,S"
place they went yesterday. This evening oapss .a.
General salamanca gave dinner In honor Of exHfes,
dent Cleveland All the members OF his party atte h
al The other guests were the high officers OF SuDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
MSS BARRY 10 APPxAR To-NTeEL
PLEASED THAT TEE NEW UNION soUA1i
THEATRE is AT LAST TO opEE-A
,,r.s.Nr cHAr.

THEATRE rs AT LAST 10 opEF--A
PLEASANT CHAT.
Miss Helen barry, who win have tho honor to-nisAs
Of being the first star to play in the new Union scuas
Theatre, was seen by reporter on Monday while she
was busiiy engaged in choosing furniture Of Ffrzt
Flupire period 10 be used IN "A woman's stratascns
In the intervals between deciding upon spindielse
chairs and rich brocatelles Miss Barry said II can
scarcely bring myself TO believe thst I
am really to appear in New-York On "Wednesday.
There have been many disappo!ntmenfs snd dslsss
that at one time almost dcspsned OF ever being <sis
10 play at the<Union Square. Mr. Hiii, hcwsysf. -
ways did his best 10 keep my spirits up, and ASSURED
me that he would have the theatre and that shcuA
open IL But only think, have been hero since lat
spring, and expected 70 play In New-York last Sep
tember. As time went on. and month after month
passed without any Immediate prospect Of an open
ing, my friends urged me 10 tsy tour was sons.
what opposed 10 this, thought Eew-York fn-
dcrsement was necessary 10 out-offovn success "
seems, however, that was wrong. for the tour has
beeh uniformly successful, ana with the exception ef
the week when was 10 have played in st. Paul. sud
the theatre burnt Just rs we arrived, we made
money every week But on that week We came out
almost even, as we filed in three nights In Duluth
10 excellent business, When wo first started out We
played After In addition to "A womans strstssem,
but the double bin made tho evening so long, and the
comedy gave much satisfaction, that we played tnss
alone for the remainder Of the tour. I was most
aeaby surprised 10 find how thoroughly tho brilliant
wit and delicate humor Of "A woman's srstasou'
were appreciated in even the one-Disht stands
"The piece has been greatly brghtened by nsv
dialogue and the situations OF the ends Of sets Aavs
been strengthened. My present engagment Is bf four
weeks and after that I shah indulge In long rest
but shall go abroad want TO supcrfntcrd ths
preparations for now drama in which
shall be seen At tho same theatre
next October It Is tho work OF Malcolm watson and
was successfully tried at a matinee in London. Tbs
incidents occur in Paris during the FrancoPrussisa
war The situations stirring and several arr
uelodramauc. 1 have been fortunate In escaping the
illness that has attacked many stars this season.
and attribute my immunity 20 my love for flesh air
and cool rooms In my opinion half tho sore hi0sts
ard hung diseases arise from ovcrhested rooms aao
ears. The American summer Is 50 exhsustng 10 10
heat that the System needs period OF cold % egasn
strength for another sega But when people xesl
their rooms as hot In winter they arc In summcJ
what chance do they give themselves 70 recuperassp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
MRS. j. II. BENEDICT DEAD.
DYING ON THE YACHT ONEIDA JUST OUTSIDE On
CHARLESToN HARRoR.

DYING ON THE YACHT ONEIDA JUST OUTSIDE On
CHARLESTON HARBoR.
Charleston, 6. c., March % lspecisl Tho yacht
oneids from New-York steamed into Charleston bare
Dor to-day with her colors &C halfm u. y.
FlsgIer snd other member Of his fsDny hsa S"vss
here from 81. Augustine on Monday IN await hsr ar
rival. As sooa IS the yseht was siEnsllnd NE.
ffagler engaged . launch and boarded the yscht a.
she came across the bar He found tho deed body o.
his daughter, Mrs. p H. Benedict, lying IN the cabin
Mrs Banedict died about O'Clock Monday afternoon,
Just as the yacht had sighted Morris Island Light
house. There on beard her husband ana orothers
Dr. Shelton, A New-Yorit homeopathic physicians and
three trained nurses, all from New-Yosh. Mrs Bcne-
diet was i'll when she left New-York, and the SEA
voyage had been recommended. The Oneida came Up
TO the city about p m, and met By an under
taksr, who embalmed the body. The party left here
tonight for New-York special train over tho At
anttc Coast Line The Oneida will remain here for Sow
eral days. when her owner, T. C. Renedet, h exported
10 Join her for q cruise to the West Indies Ths
days on the shipping were lowered to halfmast and
STa offerings yre sent e ssys T ~ vse nS
effort was made to reach the city whsn the eeaa o1
Mrs Benedict was seen % Dc appsoae htng ana .nss
O Sumter were e &. 'Sss :SSy:
certificate b described as intermittent fegss.
Mrs. Benedict was the only daughter Of Henry ~
Flagier OF this city. She was stu young woman,
and was we'll known In New-York society her
husband, Frederick Hart Benedict, Is son OF u q
benedict aad member OF the banking nrm Of =. Q.
Benedict 4 Co. Mrs. Benedict had been SUFFERING
from impaired health for several weeks, and for
month past her family had had apprchensions OF
fatal termination Of her illness. Prior 10 tho departure
OF the yacht from Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. FisSer who
were in St Augustine, wore notified by fenerapa !"
meet the vessel ar Charleston As Mira Beuedicss con-
I,t,on vas becoming hourly more critical MIG.
psnedIcts body viii arrive In NewYork tonight snd
viii be AZ once taken to Ms. FlagleYs home 70 asS
Ffth- ave-. where tho funeral services VIII % hciS
nc 10 O'Clock on Monday mornlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
THE EEKs THIS MORNING.

roreign.--John Bright's condition at o late nout
was regarded as hopeless; he was unconscious
after 10 o'clock. 49, The King Of Holland was
announced to be incapaeitated for the duties OF
ruler. ===-= Prices were firm on the psris boufse'
- The rcsuits' Estates bill was debated In Sne
Canadian House OF Commons.
Congress. The Senate received several nomina-
lions feom the President, among them tha1 OF
yrxpcss L. Warren, of Wyoming TERRITORY, 10 De
Governor of Wyoming Territory, and Benjamin y.
White, Of Montana, TO be Governor OF Montana.
Do,nestie -An inendiary, fre burned 100000
cases AZ tea in Chicago warehouse; the loss ex'
ceeds n 100000 49, Mrs r. H. Benedict diec
on board the yaeht Oneida, near Charleston, B. "
s= Tho alleged pot to hdnap Robert aarfes
he believed 20 have originated In whim OF the
sick man. == Tho steamer Yedmandase was towet
: into Norfolk. ==-= The Rev. Dr. Cyrus r. Anish'
was eonsecrated Protestant Epscopal fnshop o.
Milwaukee. ====== The Democratic Speaker OF the
Ncy-Jersey Assembly refused TO permit business
TO be done owing-t to the absence Of two Demo
cratic members.
IS City and Suburban Assemblynan Charles
Smith, Alderman Goetz and four Others arrested
on . charge OF brihing voters in the With AZ
sembly District. ==-= Furtbes. reports Were re
scsiyed about the probable wreck Of the Corssrvs
AZ sea. === Dir. Gerry's society made protest
against the bill regarding the commitment o
children ~ News was rheeived Of the death OF c-f
Theodore steinway == The explosion Of q barre
of kerosene destroyed the factory building at Kent
ave. and Broadway, Brooklyn. and many Of thu
employees were in!urei ===== Several interesting
games were played at the International ohes
Tournament. === Stocks iuctusting some beint
higher and some lower, with the pressure agains
the Sonthwestefns not withdrawn.
Thu Weather Indications for to-day: FAR an
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest, .
degrees; lowest, 81; average, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
MR. ANsnsa rRrIss 70 sSeAes AIv4ar.

Manager Amberg u cndesvoxna 20 eenscie the saplz
Of Herr Aiyayy ey engaging tha, singer Tor Ions
in shis city beginning early nost tall When seen 80
last EVENING Manager Amhers was apous 70 s'sr "I
aae,nhia with tho hone Of bsiag she 70 close thu noscn
tons today Ha said ~ have onctcd Away 49, .
night for atU nights dent suppose ne seFps - -
higher than no has been offered 1t Tho Metyrpciisn ~
tho n,tmber Of performances s greassf. shnk = 10
accept and asascn for my hehsf y thse he -
Al opinion Of % merit az ny pstmadoans. cpspe,s
Donita who casaes fraE Cologne. II Alysry snp W
shan DO light operes sush IS .'carmens spsrea -
.rhe 1rumpetefs Tbs only heavy opess vop'e - -
flying Dutchmanu In any shali svs sps,s -
year. and my hxhest price for ssnis viii % =. ,.s.s
to-day received the ones o. two toner's nspsa ny o.
and Hipcienan. who are aow singing " psfish -
Thuzsday nska i shsil inssdass NJ ssw =. ~
KiakhAnnas. ara feel svssy sssTrsnss - .-SsS
please ~ psbais- she yin scssss y 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27


Persons ooino out Of focn for the summer caa
haze the Daily end Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for 90 eents per month, or $z.oe Jor
three months. Travellers In Ehrpps eam receipe
THE TRIBUNE during their absence tor
81 so per month, foreign postage paid, or $4.S2
for three months. The address Of the paper ~st1
b. ckaserd as often as desired.
The protest OF the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty TO Children against the bill relating
10 the review Of commitments Of children ought
10 be heeded by Che Legislature Ataa events,
thoughtful deiiberstion should precede action.
THE points against the bill. as set forth in an
other column. are strongly and clearly. made,
and the source from which they come makes u
imperative that they be carefully considered.
A mistake in this matter would be serious.
Mayor Grant is evidently convinced that bob
TAIL cars are not che sort Of public conveyance
Nsw.Y orlsers are entitled TO- He hes approved
one ordinance requiring street railroad COM
many to put conductors on it's cars, and in an
other case has permitted an ordinance to be-
come law without his signature, AT the same
tina, he directs the Aldermeu's attention to tie
comfortable profits Of other corporations which
persist in ignoring the public outcry against
cars without conductors. This hint ought moi
% be Lost upon the Aldermen
The critical period at the Isthmus due TO the
stopping OF work on De Lessepss canal appears
10 have passed. With large numbers OF idlt
laboress collected there. II was obvious that moi
tuuch would be required To produce . serious
outbreak. But most Of them have departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
4 Bill is now before the senate upon favorable

Abill II now before the Senate upon favorable
committee report 70 prevent the construction oil
auy railroad upon the State forest land OK any
other forest land which may hereafter come under
the custody Of tina Forest Commission. The Dill
was prepared by the Commissioners and they de-
serve hearty cooperation IN every effort 70 secure
ItS enactment Many square miles Of timber ere
standing to-day in tPe AdirondseSn SIMPLY %.
cause Il was not worth filling. The expense Of
getting the logs 70 mill or market has been greater
than their market value. Every railroad which
penetsats the North Woods makes new stnf
ayailable for profitable cutting and Is an invite
ton 20 destroy the forest that had been ale onS
becanse 1, was practically inaccessible. Besides
,bis the locomotive multplies the dangers from frc
20 the woods thet by any change are spared from
the axe There are projects foot for pushing roads
through the preserve In every direction and If the
State Is 10 earnest about saving lis property " il
has shy serious intention of retaining any forest
land for the Forest Commission TO administer, this
bill should promptly pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

months Of the current year. or ct the rate Of
Gg5OO.O00 yearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
Bns,usss Noiitcs.
OrrIce RuRNITURR
m esfeai variety, fnxnufact1fec ~
TO. enLLnW,
~ n Ssi:s1f; ss;;sl 1880 T.slss 90 !,

TRTBTNE fasds 10 Mall, synsosJsSassi ma.
Daily, without Sunday I& Tx ID
EunAay TrIbore z8 AW
Hp,sp.a ny rfibune Axeeps on Daily and
Sunday bsssf or mai sqeseesrs 10 Eewxssg o5 sS ia
srsixn tsspsses, In watch eases extra pes'aSs VIA W
paia By aubsertbefs. - 49,. e,..k y,r.fs n,
Remit By Postal Order, Express Vroef Snechs 0's' "
Registered Letter. u ..,.....a ,.,.s.
Man sses q Tas frIoane, iSa Hssssass Es.-Ecss
address oil correspondence SIMPLY hs A"sA"''
xsfS BRANCH oFP1cEs OF THE TRIBUNE 49,,
Adverssersents for publication In The TsIpnns ~
s.esEs yS SslIssP S5,aS e Sc Ssu EsvYo
rsass once Sss ssSsS1ssa ss q BID r "a NJ
10. 800 West ssdst. 10 2 m. io p Pm M TO IN. m
"a - Ga Sd.sye. neas eistsE, 10 8. N - "a On
No. $50 East i2stltst., near sdave'' ~ !" " ~
linton sousre, no 1853 4.haye.. corner ttth'se
les West t2d.st, near eth-aye.
'V 'ss" IN OTHER CITIES s,,.,a
Washington-L re Fsk Lepdon-10 ass 2.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

1t is o comfort TO know that imperial Jumbo
has been given to the Natural History Museum
and viii be well taken care Of, instead Of being
condemned 20 :" stuff o hole 10 keep the wind
awaYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

After all, subways thRs are liable 70 90 OF
90 the slightest provucati6n cannot be pronounced
much Of an improvement on the poles and wires
that have 80 long disHgnred our streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

Another decision In the Jones County calf
case comes Just in time TO restore our faith IN
human nature So long o time had ehpSed--at
least month-since any phase Of that litigation
had been brought 70 public notice that we feared
that either the plaintiffs or the defendants had
imobly betrayed their trust and relapsed into
weak and pudllsuimous inactivity. Yesterdays
deoision. which is % be appealed from AZ once.
carried costs OF about $4,000, and the total
expenditure on 50 calf Is now estimated at
500 0nO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

A hearing win be given % Albany to-day upon
the Important Fassott,Batoheller BILL which pro-
vides for the transfer Of the insane from county
poorhouses TO State hsylums, This Ia the Leading
philanthropi6 measure Of the year and ought 70 be
passed. and passed promptly, by unanimous vote
The great charitable organizations of the state
and aIl tha medical bodies heartily indorse it
The opposition 10 it Is scarcely worthy oil con-
sideration. As result Of extended observation,
the State Board Of Charities have reeohed the con-
cluson that the proper care Of the chronic pauper
insane could be better and more economically Sc
cured, in institutions controlled and managed by
the State than In institutions under the manage
ment and contsol Of counties." This position
cannot be successfully controverted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

II anybody doubts that the way Of transgreSsors
Is hard. he sheuld attenttvsly consider the sitas-
ton Of the Democrats In the New-Jersey Legls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

Many great franchise has been granted in
less time than tho Aldermen have already expended
on the Polo Grounds problem without solving IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

The man who was dissatisfied with yesterday
weather viii certainly complain of his hAlo-i
he ever gets one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

What is the matter with the feminine stars
that do most gloriouSy shine in the theatrical
armament? Mss Anderson IS thoroughly broken
down, and win not resume acting before next
season. Mrs. LAngtry iS baply able to act again
after distressing illness, end now Miss Mnriowe'
who has been arranging 20 take Miss Anderson's
dates, Is also reported as having succumbed 70
nervous prostration. Does this mean that the
starring system, with its incessant fatigue OF
travel added TO the nervous strain Of acting heavy
roles, make greater demands than the strength
of woman can bearS The ease Of one welLkncwn
woman lecturer might be cited, who found that
the iarring Of incessant railroad Unwilling un'
settled her nervous system. But the lecturers
life Is made up Of One-nieht stands, while stat
stays at least week In most Of the cities she
visits
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19
ES EL MAS BARkT0.
CliICISIO d "a DOCIllIA CllSflAIA
seapwssts psr 81 Ps3rs RipGsds.

Texto para lss Escuelas de 10 1slA
do Puerto-Rico segtn Deereto del
Kxcmo. ! limo. ST. Obispo de esta
Di6cesia D. Juan Antonio PUG en- IL
de Diciembre de 1907 publicado On
81 Bslstt1 Eelesi6sties On L. de Knsro
de 1881, que dice est:
"Deseando fAcilitar, segdn % impor-
tancia rsquisrs, 10 adquisici6n del o.
tecismo de In DoctrinA OristianA & toda
clase do personals, venimos on declarar
tambien de texto para 10 Di6cesis 81
antique y popular Oatscismo del P
Rips!da que & pesar do 50 rsducido vo-
ltmen, eoraprende On sus sencillas y
concisas pyeguntas y respusstas 10 su-
ma t0da de lA engehAn1a cat6licA; reu-
niendo ( In veE la inmensa ventaja de
estar Dor gu inhmo precio L Alcanes de
40 fsmilias pobrss."
PSamo.--2 chavos upo, IS cts. doce
M y $3.50 cts. gr.esa.
Sc vende On 10 1MrRznTA, ALMAoxs
On PAPn1 7 LrBRMRfA del BoLzrN MaR-
cANrzL FortaleSA "a, y en- Ii de d. Josf
GoNxkGnz FoAT, FortAlesA 81. SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-19
JOkTkBILIDkD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete de Libros arre-
glados q loo formularios publica.
dos por el Gobierno General.
Impresos de todas classes para
los Municipios.
De venta en- q Imprenta del
BoLxT1A.