davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02

thing, We will cure them when they are
sick for nothing, We win provide for them
free gymnasium, and free Libraries, parks
and public gardens
It might have been added that quite As
cfEectually, and in some respects more
hurtfully, these same conditions tempt
and divert from their soberer home-life the
more ambitious youth of American rural
districts. And thus these districts and
the ranks Of the producing classes are de-
pleted Of large share Of their best ele-
ments. the great cities are made greater.
and the grand army Of the distributing
and consuming non-producers il swollen
to undue proportions.
It IS apparent that these conditions must
continue and intensity, to the manifest
detriment Of the general public welfare,
unless and until there shall be intelligent
community of action in rural districts to
offer some at least of these aIlurements
and advantages, in addition to those price
less advantages which they already pos
sess, Of open air, opportunities for free
exercise and the ultimate of Independence.
With the aggravation Of the evil, which
is imminent, there is every assurance that
the American energy and enterprise which
have been equal to every other emergency,
win Be equal to this one. With the cheap
ching processes for transmitting power
and for lighting and heating by cleo
tricity, and by the aid of other Of
the fast multiplying modern inven-
tons, intelligent community Of action
viii introduce into many rural dis
tricts the more conspicuous and essential
of urban advantages, . constant accumu-
those charms of country life which the
cities cannot purchase, must in time check
the tendency to depopulate the country
and overcrowd the cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02
CITY VERSUS COUNTRY.

Edward Everett Hale, of Boston, in the
March Cosmopolitan, suggests some reasons
for the marked tendency of population to
gravitate from the country into the cities,
which have the merit of originality no less
than cogency- His argument is entitled
to consideration, not only for its novel
analysis of some Of the influences account
able for existing conditions. but also in
that it may suggest to reflective minds
possible methods for correcting these con-
ditions to the extent that they may need
correction.
Boston, quite naturally. seems TO illus
trate this writer's argument. In that city,
he has shown. what in the draining, paving,
building Of bridges, piers. schoolhou.es,
hospitals, courthouses, libraries, . city hall,
Estate house, forts, and the laying out and
identifying Of parks, gardens and the like,
the go years Of corporate existence have
been so diligently. and systematically and
intelligently improved, that at present the
wealth held in common by the people Of
Boston is about equal to the aggregate of
the wealth which they hold as individuals
~ tcSuitS THAI ZIG MISUNDERSTANDING
computed-enjoyed by the people of Bos-
ton. and which in full proportion to its
amount adds to the comfort. pleasure and
security Of their lives, equals $4,000 for
each family of seven. Consequently, as
this writer felicitously puts it, the city of
Boston is able to say TO every starving
dago who lands from an English steamer:
"lf yon will only stay here with your wife
and I'VE children, We viii give You the use
OF N.oo worth Of property, much better
invested than you know, how TO invest it.
We win also educate your children for mo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02
" THE INVISIBLE"

The red men, whom we so despise
And proudly try to civilize,
Are wiser in some ways BY far,
Than we and all our teachers are
We preach the after-life. and range
Through natures round of ceaseless chan -
And search the hopes and fears of men
To prove that we shall live again.
We only half believe: at best
Our faith stands not the greatest test
For when our friends depart we veen
More than for those who do but sleep.
And on each marble slab we write
some legend of the spirits flight
last, passing by, we might forget
That he who died is living yet
The Indian, with q single phrase.
The ghost OF doubt and terror lavs.
And lifts the viewless curtain spread
Between ~ and the so-called dead.
He knows no "dead;" Just for snace
His friends have faded, form and faca
Through Natures strong and subtle ansll
They have become "invisible"
We are too fine and wise; We need
Much less OF logic and of creed
Oa, Let the untaught forest child
Teach us his eredence undefiled.
Let US no longer say sour Dead"
Nor think that those We love have fied
They are invisible" as we
Shall close our eyes some day, and see.
George Horton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02
LIGHTS OUT"

Lo, the bugle call has sounded,
And the torch of life Is out
In the dalkened tent of slumbeI
Come no dreams Of siege and rouk
Where Missoufi's tawny waters
BY the inland city fiow
To the isles that gem the tropio
Purple sea OF Mexico.
On the golden shield Of honor,
In his silent bivouac,
Lightly rests be, but no tHumpee
Now shall call the hero back.
And the sentry stars shove him,
On the wintry walls of night,
Pass the countersign of SHERMAN"
To the angel hosts Of Light
And the years shall hear the challenge
OF "Tecumseh'o" martial fame,
Born In thunder peals of conflict
And the storm Of smoke and fame.
Let the nations glowing banner
Be the garland of his tomb.
A its chosen sacred symbols
In eternal lustre bloom;
And its stars shall be a. lille.
Mystic violets the blue
And its red the rose Of battle
In the wreath to merit due.
But the winds shall chant the paans
OF the couQuests Of the free,
And his loyal ghostly army,
Still 60 marching to the sea
Som Z. SfmpeoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02


Psu.ss would Grow There -splendid
for Chichen Pastures.
Northwestern Horticulturist
There are Thousands Of acres Of prairie land In
Western Washington which are known - "grav-
ely psairiea some parts Of these are nearly des-
tfute any soil, while others contain deposits OF
mould and clay. Il II probable thst the greater
part Of these could probably be used for the
culture Of pruneS. The method would be to dig
large holes. say thres feet deep and same diane
Tor. These should be filled with good soil, which
can generally be procured near By from sedi-
mentary deposits or from swamps. The cost OF
this would Be less than clearing heavy far tim
bef. The rich soil would Be sufficient to start
the tren the dFst year, and mulch could then Be
used 70 keep the soil enriched and serve to hold
the moisture during July and August, which are
usually the dry months here. Where this Is sue
cessfully carried out, these lands, now In some
places nearly useless, would become productive
and profitable.
For the business Of poultry raising these
pfairies are just a. good any other land, prob
ably better, - poultry needs less doctoring ow-
ing TO the greater freedom from dampness and
the shorter period necessary for the draining
away and evaporation OF moisture after rain
falla
The best features OF the prairies 10 their park
like appearances. Usually there are scattered
over their surface small groves OF evergreens,
giving homelike, artistic appearance which it
takes years to bring about In the heavily tim
bered lands. Then the wonders that can be ac-
compltshed In Horticulture have many particu.
lar exemplidcstions good glass house can be
erected with the sum necessary to clear . few
acres Of timber 20 fully - to b fitted for the
piow. The glass house win raise many things
out OF season when prices are extremely high.
Flowers can be blooming In the very antithesis
OF the proper season, and . correspondingly en-
HANGED value attaches to the flowers whether
sold as plants for house decoration or as cut
flowers for the festive party or the purpose of
manifesting the regards Of the kving for the
dead.
We might 90 on indefinitely showing the great
advantage for some purposes Of the prairie, but
brains and study win sufficiently demonstrate
the accuracy OF our remarks and develop new
sources of pYofit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02
srRAIGHrENING our THE sNARLs.


The Board Of Public Works has % thor
oughly arranged its business and mastered
the complicated affairs Of the city that it
has concluded to changs its course Of
procedure. It has hitherto met every day
in open session and consulted the officials
Of the department before ordering any
work done. All the matters pending
when the Board went into Office have now
been disposed of or placed well on their
way. No new work win be undertaken
except with the personal knowledge Of the
members of the Board; and they have so
classified the duties that each member
will specially inform himself Of certain
departments.
The task Of inquiry into petitions and
complaints brought before the Council or
the Board will now be borne by the menu
bers. Three days . week will be devoted
entirely to this inquiry, to supervision of
work being done and to general control of
the water system, electric lighting and
sewerage. The other three days will be
devoted to correspondence, checking
accounts, preparing reports and meetings.
The Board is one Of the most satisfactory
results of the charter, and as it grasps and
straightens out the tangled skeins, the city
will feel the benefit in every direction.
The BOARD will particularly relieve the
City Council of labor by being able to
supply it with the information necessary
to deliberate legislative action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Striking Contrast Between the Sluggard
Oregon and Thrifty Washington.
Portland Oregonian.
With Washington to the north of VI with an
appropriation - contemplated of >250,OOO for
the Worlds fair exhibit, and California to the
south of rs with an appropriation for like
purpose OF $4,000, Oregon's failure to rise and
meet the requirements Of decent ambition In
this line II 20 glazing a. to be painful to her
public-spirited citizens. Let those who have
made grievous plant in the past that Oregon il
regarded In the East a. IAN obscure county in
California" hold their peace in the future,
thankful If to this estimate of the state is added
the remark. by way Of locating the county afore-
srid, that II Is "just across the Columbia river
from Washington" When candle il kept con-
tinually under q bushel no one need wonder
that its light = not discernible at distance
The marvel II that It shines even little By re-
Election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02
Fairhaven herald.

The Oregon legislature will not make an ap-
preparation for . state exhibit at the Worlds
fair. There VIII be big laugh at Oregon by the
balance of the world in 1892 at Chicago, but jays
and mossbacks are used to being laughed at and
the Oregon legislature won't care. The enter
prising people Of Oregon win feel somewhat
mortified, however. Oregon Is actually to be
pitied for being thus obstructed BY chumps Let
US hope that Warrington wiz not be used In like
manner by jays and mossbacks endowed with
sthe balance Of powern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02

Bellingham Bay Express: zone of the sre...
est iniustces TO the state Of Washington In ali.
ing the products OF our forests Oregon nine
Three-fourths of the lumber used in San Fan.
cisco, the cities OF the Slope, or shipped from
the Pacific coast. grows in the state of washing.
ton. why Oregon should receive the credit for
1t We cannot understand Would II NO, \.
good idea for the Chamber of Commerce. m N.
press throughout the state, to call the attention.
OF the mill owners to this matter, and snpeext
that the commercial name be changed to Wssh.
ington pine?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02

On prisss, neithsr would unmnsk. The pftss
was awarded 10 another who was - anxious to
conceal her identity. Some Of the spectators
ssid that the pair Who refused the prise had too
many prises at home. That was mot the reason
however. Il Wa condition On which they
were allowed to attend. One was well-known
married Lady, whom everybody mistook Tor
some one else, and the other was said to be the
temporary wife Of . wsll-known real estate
daalnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02
tn. Pri..-winn.rs wouldn's Unn....

The PE11e-W1nnerS Wouldn't Unmask.
Spokane Globe.
A masquerade was held at Concordia hall
Saturday night II was well attended Two
feminine prize-winners refused to unmask One
robust belle in Q rich costume of red plush was
told that the prize had been awarded her. She
said she did not intend to unmask and that it
would be well to give the prize to some one who
would. It was then decided that it would he
awarded to the possessor Of q gorgeous white
costume who so much resembled the scarlet
mask" that but for the difference in costumes
It would have been difficult to tell them apart
Despite the urgent entreaty OF the committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02

So sometimes comes 70 soul and sense,
The feeling which il evidence
That very near about us lies
The realm OF spiritual mysteries
The sphere Of the supernal poweu
Impinges on this world of ours.
The low and dark horizon lifts,
To light the scenic terror shifts.
The breath of diviner air
Blows down the answer Of . prayer:
That all our sorrow, pain, and doubt
A great compassion clasps about.
John Greesleqf WAatSR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02
Hunters Besieged by Hungry wolves.
Rockford Grociaf

- 0msV1o ASVoA0ACO " AAOu8Iy WO1V0Ds
Rockford Special.
Two brothers of our well-known rancher, Mr.
J. Butler, J. and b. Chamberlain, had quite an
exciting time while out hunting at the head OF
Lake CGur dAlene, some thirty miles from
Rockford, last Wednesday. The brothers be-
came separated when some Ave miles distant
from camp and one of them was surprise in his
wanderings in search of game to find himself
suddenly confronted by a band of grey wolves
some sixty in number. He dropped his gun and
with alacrlty climbed the nearest pine. He then
gave the warning cry to his brother, who hap
pened to be within hearing distance, who like
wise followed the example OF the former, but
with a rare presence OF mind retained his Win
chester. From his perilous height he finally
succeeded in dispatching fifteen of his hungry
wouldbe destroyers. The remainder of the
pack became disheartened and one after an
other skunk away. The brothers then climbed
down from their lofty perches and rapidly made
their way home. This ended their hunt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02

opinion and private sentiment in the legis-
lature. and in Indianapolis, and through
ont the state. il actually more condemna-
tory Of Schafier than Of Nagee. Perhaps
it would Be well for Judge Calkins to re-
turn to Indiana and reconstruct public
sentiment on this and cognats questions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02

Centralia Ners: unfortunately for Washing
ton, there are within her borders q number 81
the genus mossback. Every attempt At improve.
ment Is opposed BY them. What was rood
enough Tor their fathers and grandfather they
seem to realize that they are living in A -
when days count for more than years in the
past"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02
A Man Of Feeling.
Paris Figaro.

An unfortunate man has obtained access To
rich Baron Rapineau.
He depicts his misfortunes, his misery, in 20
moving manner, that the baron, with tears in
his eyes and his voice choked with sobs, calls to
his servant:
"Jean. Put this poor fellow out into the
street! He IL breaking my hearth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02
Titled to Preservation

Jerry Simpson, the Kansas congressman,
must look to his laurels. John Turner,
who died in Providence, r. l., few days
ago, ut the age of 80, and who left . fortune
of 100000. for 66 years of his life never
wore socks, Undertaking or an overcoat.
And never ran for congress or limited at
such thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02
Which He Was.

Ruden lat eating housel-These eggs are
cooked just about right. Talking of eggs, did
you ever see me eat EN- raw? No? I've downed
four dozen at one sitting many time.
Reddy-What kind OF meat il that you are
eating?
"Pork."
sYou infamous cannibal,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02
Good Old Chief Tanascot Dead.
COlyille Miner.

Tanascot, the old Colville chief and friend of
the white man. 10 dead. We al ought to be
sorry, for II there II . "white hair in an In
dams head, Tanascot has displayed that hair.
He was capable, and displayed degree of conn
mon sense and good judgment that would put
more literally educated people asleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-02

Our gigantic bankrupt sale viii commence
Saturday. February %, at 10 Q. N. Chicago
Clothing Company, Butler block, corner Second
and James
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28
Dulce y sabros a.

Verdad que el tltulo es apetitoso v gra-
Ito Pues todavia es mas agradable delicio-
sa la novela de don Jacinto OcUaVio Picon, que
ACADIA de publicarse con ese tftulo. Los que
hayan leido 81 fragmento de ella que publico
la ReUist0 PWeytor1iQ1e5aG del mes de Febrero
dltimo, todav1a estan con la miel en- los labios.
iQu6 asunto mas bello y que primoroso estilo!
La edicion es magnffca el voldmen tie
ne mas de 400 paginas.
Sc vende un peso el ejemplar enasl.
principales librerias en- las ofcinas de Ez Bus.
c0pie, Fortaleza ndmero 36. 1890
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28
ENCLEUS ESTABLISHMENTS GAIL
PARIS

Considerable @no de Jos mejores del nausdo
Especialidad en- la construction de toda
clase de aparatos para haciendas de cana Y
trenes de destilacion, con privilegios exclusi-
vos de 1nvenci0u.
Locomotoras material completo de ferro
carriles fjos y movies.
Sc hacen presupuestos leVantan pianos
& la orden.
Catalogos ilustrados
Agente Representative para toda la Igla,
Jead =. Si1v-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28
LINEA DE CUBA.

LINEA DE CUBA.
Llegaran solo hasta Santiago de Cuba
los vapores que salen los dias 5, I5y25.
Los de los dias S y IS tocaran en- Nue.
vita, Puerto-Padre, Gibara, Mayar1, Baracoa,
Guatanamo y Cuba.
Ell dia IS hara las mismas escalas ex-
oepcion de la de Mayar1, ademas tocara en-
Sagua de Tanamo.
Todos rete1rnaran verifcando sus sali- |
das de Cuba los dias IS, 23 y 3, efectuando- |
Sc las entradas en- la Habana en- las fechas
correspondence dc. 10, 2o y 9 de cada mes.
Ninguno de estos vapores tocara a su
retorno en- Guantanamo.
L.INEA DE PUERTO-RICO. II
Salen los dias 10 20 los vapores que
hacen el servicio de Correos.
Ell del dia 10 toca en- Nuevitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Cabo- -Haitia-
no Port au-Prince, Puerto Plata, Ponce,
Mayagiiez, Aguadilla San Juan de Puer-
to-Rico. Al retorno hara .escala en- los mis-
mos puertos, ...... -.~-:- .<.
Ell del dia 20 ira por Nuevitas, Glbara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Santo Domin-
go, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aguadilla San Juan
de Puerto Rico, viniendo por los mismos
puertos.
Retornaran saliendo de Puerto Rico los
dias 23 y respectivanente tocaran en-
Cuba los dias 2o y 9, llegando Ia Habana
en- las fechas correspondientes de 4 IA de
cada mes. :.
Ninguno de estos dos vapores tocara a
su retorno Ell Guantanamo
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
Todos los lunes las de la tarde sal
dra un vapor que, tocando los martes en- Ia
Isabella de Sagua, llegara Carbarien los
microbes.
Retornara saliendo de Caibarien los iue-
YES, despues de la liegada del tren lie pa
sajeros, con escala en- Sagua, llegara a Ia
Habana los viernes.
Todos los viernes a las 6 de la tarde
saldra otro vapor que tocara en- Isabella de
Sagua los sabados y llegara Caibarien los
domingos,
Efectuara su retorno salendo de Caiba.
rien los martes, despues de Ia legada de
tren de pasajeros, tocara en- Sagua y llega.
ra la Habana los microbes.
REMOLCADOR. ...~.
Esta enpresa tiene el vapor AGUILA
potente para remolques por las costa de es-
} Ia Isla, habilitado de bombas para achi-
Iques y titles para salvamento.
NgTViniO rOCfpp0 on pnnrf0-pin0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28
M0N0GRAMAs
EN- C0LORES Z ALTO RELIEVE

Las personas que deseen papel timbrado
cou artisticos monogramas, pueden acudir la
imprenta EJ Concrete, Tanea s, d0nde SO les
haran con economic cuantos trabajos del gene
70 encarguen.
En- la redacci6n de LA CORRESPONDENCE
hay de manifesto un muestrario 1916
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28
SGrViCiO COStHrO en- Puerto Rico
Vapor .AVIL.ES.

Saldra de San Juan todos los microbes
al amanecer, una vez por el Este orra por
el Oeste, tocando en- los puntos de Fajardo,
Humacao, Arroyo, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aqua
dilla Areeioo y Jc@ versa respe.. tivz men tc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28

4 UDW1G DUPLACE, Tetuan g. Giros cont
stones, mercancfas secas, abrica' de licores,
&agentes de los vapores de Sobrnos de Herrera,
J. Companies de Seguros Marltimas de Incen-
dios, etc, &4.<.@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28
Il nI Eo -R. IL . <
IL NG P H. EE - 81
DE
YapOfeS GSpal0IGs COlPGQs DC las Altlt&
Y TRASPORTES .MILITARES
SOBNKJVOS EDE KHA2Es ER EERg.A
EABANA. .,>

Los vapofes de esta empress efectua' an
su salida desde este puerto ell los dias 5, 10,
.5, 70 y IS de cada mes las 5 de Ia tarde
IN los dias de labor y las 12 del dia en- los
feS+iv0c
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28

n OCHOA Y HERMANOS Tetuan 18, Comi-
stones, giros a!rnacen de povisiones de todas
procedencia agentes del vapor costanerO EMl
LILO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28

aOSE GONZALEZ FONT, FOrtaleza III, Libre-
Sr1a, imprenta, papelerfa, efectos de escritorio'
HVentas por mayor detail,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28

aOSE IRA, San Francisco AZ, Imp0rtado1
Edirecto de mercancfas, Ventas al detail por
a%mayOr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28

gOSE T. SILVA, Tetuan 81, CousnIado Ut
M9jicS, Banquero comisionista, Agente prin,
y cipal de la Companie General Transatlantique
(VapOres Franceses) Corresponsal del Credit Lilo
nidio dc Paris, Representative dc los Establecl-
mientos de Gail de Paris, de la Compania de Sc
guros contra incendios 'Nouwich' de la Compania
Ospanola Alanza de aseguradores de Barcelona
Tiene sucursal en- Aguadilla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28

SA AFRO ca San Justo 81 Comerciantes conn
fh hsionitas Importadores orec6oS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28

L ENTINIy Go, San Francisco S8, Joyerfa, ire
surtido de TODD g6nerO de objetos dc utilidad
EDfantasia, @ ImpOrtaciOnes directa cOnstnntes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28

ras ELK BOADA.-Agencia Martina ComercI ~
N Tinglado del Muelle Marina Puerto Rico, Ca
sa fundada on 1872.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28

ssa INLAY BkOTHERS, Marina, CASA ele glI Os
Ss comisiOnes, compra y vonta de mereaderias Ell
general, San JustO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-28

a ATIMER 7 FERNANDEZ. Marina, ComlsiO
nistas, dep6sito de maderas, agontes de los va
Alpores de la NewYork and Puerto-Rico s, s
Z