davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-05

Some time ago The DISPATCH briefly
referred to the use of Lima oil in Pittsburg
fo/N o/Nmanufacturing purposes. Since then
a number of the mills have adopted its use
with the best of satisfaction. An agent repre-
senting the fuel oil department of the Standard
Oil Company has just finished putting in a
plant at Oliver d Roberts wire mill on the
Southside, which works like a charm, and the
firm is not now using gas at their mill With
this new fuel they are using five Babcock and
five Wicock boilers, which have q combined
horse power of $500, while the engine horse
power is 5, 800.
1t requires $50 barrels every "a hours to gen.
crate sufficient steam to run the works, and
the cost, it is said does not exceed that of the
use Of coal, while the results attained are
much superior. The oil is shipped from Lima
In tank cars and pumped Into a receiving tank
at the works, whence it is conveyed to the pat
ent burners in the furnace through pipes and
rubber hose.
The Standard is making tests at other mills,
with view of putting in plants, and from the
satisfactory results so far shown It is possible
that the use of coal in the manufacturing in
dustries of Pittsburg will be supplanted by
Lima Oil at no distant day. Should the use of
Lima oil as fuel become general in the mills
and other manufacturing establishments of the
city the Standard will probably build line
from from Lima to Pittsburg to supply the demand.
should this scheme ever be consummated the
Gas City Will again be free from smoke.
A Meeting of Manufacturers.
An important meeting of the manufacturers
OF wrought iron pipe and tubes and their agents
will be held on the l7th inst. at the Mononga-
hels House, which will most likely be followed
by banquet. The object of the meeting is to
maintain prices and promote closer relation
ship in the business.
The consideration of the sale Tuesday of
Forst q Greenlee's Wildwood property to the
Midland Oil Compapy is about $50 OlO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-05

Special To Let lists to-day,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-05
A Good New Producer at BridcevilIe.

BRIDGEvILLE-To-day another good pro-
ducer came in at Bridgeville, which balances
the dry hole completed on a town lot some time
ago by syndicate of home capitalists. The
well is located on the Donaldson farm and is
owned by Graham & Robbins. 1t will make
a 40-barrel well, settled production.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-05

Correspondence solicited. Prices on ap-
plication. ja1-2-Trs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-05
AJAX ENGINES AND CORRY
BOILERS.

We have made and sold the
following "Ajax" engines in
The record-union., 1891-10-24
CONCERNING TROUT.
The Eel River and Webber Lake Spe-
cies Properly Classified.

The Eel River and Webber Lake Spe-
cies Properly Classified.
A question having been made as to the
classification of certain fish found in Eel
River, in salt water, during the month of
September. specimens were obtained
ranging from one-third of pound to q
pound and sent by the State Board of
Fish Commissioners to DIR. David S. Jor
dan, the wen-known ichthyologist, now
President of the Leland Stanford Jr. Uni
versity, for classification. He pronounces
them trout, young steel-heads, SdI1eo
gdirdRe1i, Richardson.
Under the law (Section 632 of the Penal
Code it is unlawful to catch these fish at
any time, except with hook and line.
DR.. Jordan and DR.. Charles II. Gilbert,
Professor Of Vertebrate Zoology in the
same University, who is also au expe-
rienced ichthyologist, have very kindly
offered to assist the commission in classi-
flying any fish which may be sent to them.
Specimens of trout taken from Lake
Webber have recently been sent to Dr.
Jordan. which, he says, belong to the
form known as the Tahoe trout, SdIno
henShdacl. He now regards these trout as
variety OF the red-throated trout, and
writes its name as SdLBlo InykiSS hegShda0j.
He has substituted the word myk3Ss for
pul,p@TGtRS, as it is much older name
than the latter.
The trout found in Webber Lake are
said to have been planted many years
original stock from Feather River. They
have been commonly known in Califor-
mia as the Feather River or Cutthroat
front
The record-union., 1891-10-24

change Of venue to San Francisco.
Frank ID. Ryan appeared for the COM
pany on behalf of Messrs. Dorm & Dorm,
the company's regular attorneys, and
stated the grounds for the change The
company was located at the bay, the con-
tracts had been drawn there and the COM
pany's attorneys were located there, he
said.
Chauncey II. Dunn, counsel for the
plaintiff, opposed the change. He said
that his client was suing to recover deed
for property in Arizona, and not in San
Francisco, and the alleged breach of con-
tract occurred in Arizona. Therefore, he
argued, there should be no removal to
San Francisco. Mr.. Dunn said he could
cite decision which settled the whole
matter, but he did not have it with him.
1t was finally decided to postpone fur
ther hearing of the matter until next
Friday, both sides in the meantime to
submit their points on briefs.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
ERRORS IN BIOGRAPHIES
Publishers are Responsible for Man
Mistakes Made by Pupils.

Publishers are Responsible for Many
Mistakes Made by Pupils.
''The publishers of school maps" says
teacher in the st. Louis Globe Democrat,
''are responsible for more errors than any
other class Of people on the planet They
use sometimes half dozen different scales
OF sizes in single book. and it is impos-
slble for children to get a correct idea of
the relative sizes of different countries
because of their lack of uniformity in the
scale. In an atlas for school use all the
maps should be on the same scale, other
wise most incorrect ideas will be formed
l recently asked bright boy, who had
just finished the study of geography and
laid 1t by because he knew all about it,
how large he supposed Arabia was. He
reflected moment, and then, with some
confidence, replied that Arabia was about
the size of Massachusetts. | suggested
the possibility of his being mistaken,
when he got his atlas and showed me that
Arabia and Massachusetts were the same
size, that is, on the map. He opened his
eyes when | explained to him the mys-
teries of the scale, and that instead of be-
ing mere speck Arabia was as long from
st. Paul to New Orleans, as wide as from
st. Louis to New York and contained more
than one-third as many square miles as
the United States. He had been misled
by the maps, as his teacher probably had
also, and thousands of other people be-
sides. a uniform scale would prevent
many false ideas, and if national series
of textbooks is ever adopted the aliases
should have that feature prominent
The record-union., 1891-10-24
THAT SPECIAL TAX.
Burr's Suit to Test Its Validity to Be
Heard Next Week.


The suit of Z. A. Burr against Mayor
Comstock and the other Trustees, which
involves the legality of the special tax
levied to pay the policemen's salaries,
was called in Superior Judge Catlin's
court yesterday.
Attorney Albert w. Johnson stated
that the senior member of his firm was
absent and had been attending to the
case. He, the speaker, was not familiar
with the matter, He, therefore, asked
for continuance.
Attorney Holl, who represents Burr,
was opposed to continuance. He said
he had been ready to go on for six
months, but the other side had appealed
for continuances. Mr.. Holl said the case
was an important one, and should be set
tied as soon as possible. A great many
people had refused to pay the tax, and
the District Attorney wanted the validity
of the tax decided before he proceeded
against the delinquents.
Mr.. Johnson said he could not possibly
handle the case. but promised to be ready
next Friday. With this understanding
the case went over.
The record-union., 1891-10-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
ard 81 bottles by all leading drug
glsts. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SYRUP CO.
... SaH FRANCISCO. cAL.
Scas2yIiIs, gY. aEp Yesa. a.Rg.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
-------7|l5-------------
CALLED TO HIS MAKER.
Constable Martins Youngest son SUI
cumbs to Dread Disease.

DonstaDIe MartIn'S Youngest son Suc-
cUmbs to Dread Disease.
Willie II. Martin, the 15-year-old son
Of Deputy Constable George r. Martin,
and grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Strong, died at the residence of his par
ents yesterday morning after an illness
of four weeks. The lad was stricken
down with Inflammation of the bowels.
and while his case was considered a seri-
Gus one, yet its fatal termination was not
looked for.
The deceased was a native of this State,
having been born in Santa Rosa.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon, from Calvary Baptist Church,
Thirteenth and | streets
The record-union., 1891-10-24
The Mayors FInnres.

The omission of figure in yesterdays
report of an interview with Mayor Com
stock made that gentleman say that s., 900
was TO be expended on the levees. The
amount 10 be thus used is 1000.
The Mayor yesterday expressed him
selfas in favor of the old Wells Fargo
building on Second street for a temporary
city Jail.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
MINNIE AND MARCELLUS.
Both are Punished for UnwiseIy En-.
ploying Their Muscle.

ploying Their Muscle.
Minnie Talbot, a resident of lower L
street, was in the Police Court yesterday
to receive sentence for committing bat
terry on another of her sex. Judge CRAY
ems ordered her to pay fine of $50.
Marcellus Burr, who struck a China
man for fun, was fined $40.
I. w. Morgan, accused of petit larceny
and assault with deadly weapon, was
discharged. His brother was the COM
planning witness. but when he COM
menced to prepare his case he found all
the witnesses on the side of the defense,
and concluded that he had no show at all.
The record-union., 1891-10-24

A British regiment returning to Eng
land from China, next month, is to make
the trip eastward by way of Canada.
This will be the first practical test of
Britain's new military highway to the
East across her American possessions,
and the result will be looked for with
much interest. Great Britain expects
this route to be of enormous value in
case Of trouble in India and of the Suez
Canal being blockaded. The agreement
between the Government and the rail-
road for the use of the route was made
public recently.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Rnr1in Cor,n,, f,,,rA

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article mas SUPERIOR
merit. Ii is perfectly harmless. gives fmrne-
diatc relief, and cures the worst cases in from
two 10 three days. Endorsed by our best phv-
sicians. Try bottle and you will aiways
keep Il. Price, so cents a bottle The W. ii
Bone Company, san Francisco sole propri-
etors. Kirk, Geary & Co., sole agents TRY G.
c. L!niment for aches and pains
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Notarial Annnint,nan4a

The following Notaries were appointed
by the Governor yesterday: Ella Monte
que, Oakland; Benjamin Harris, CARRIER
vile, Humboldt County; S. b. Teter
Rosamond, Kern County.
The record-union., 1891-10-24

LESSONS given in painting on plush, satin.
moleskin or boiling. Perforated patterns and
stamping materials for sale Stamping and
fancy work 70 order. Mrs. Keller, rooms 3
and A, 52oJ street. Open from A. NJ. 20 P. NJ. :
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Yorr Last Chance

Just received a large consignment of
Georges late elingstone peaches. They are
something elegant Secure a box before they
are all gone at The Pacific. Christianson.
DiersSen & Co.
The record-union., 1891-10-24

ALL IN want OF anything in music remem-
Der Cooper has the largest stock and sells the
cheapest Mathushek Pianos, the best. are
noestructible. Cooper's, Seventh and I
The record-union., 1891-10-24

STETNwAY & Sons, popular Pease and
pleots. a. ]. fo1lner. corner Ninth and 7 q
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Thn nunrland tnlnnro,,h L. Ia

1.-THE overland telegraph line con-
Meeting Sacramento with the East was
completed on the evening of October %.
1861, and the first news flashed across the
country was that of the death of General
L. d. Baker, who fell leading his men at
Balls Bluff, Virginia.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
WANTS A CHANGE.

The Mohawk Canal Company Prefers
San Francisco.
The suit of Mary Beatty Lindley
against the Mohawk Canal Company
came up before Superior Judge Catlin
yesterday on tho corpnration's motion fol,
The record-union., 1891-10-24

A ladies' regatta at Stockholm the other
day comprised nine boats. all rowod by
N-n1l,Nss II ,e- "a ,,,.t,tf \, =
The record-union., 1891-10-24
General Frnmont dioa >

.........General Fremont died poor
practically pauper. And it is no Won
der, for in 1861, while at the head of an
army of 10000 men in Missouri. and
drawing Major salary of only
$4,000 per year, he was paying an agent
s24, 900 year TO look after his private
business affairs.
The record-union., 1891-10-24

They We're discussing politics and the
outlook for the next National STRUGGLE.
Il have studied the situation thor
oughly," said the Republican, land l am
satisfied that Cleveland will not be in it,
Why not?" asked the Democrat.
"Oh, he's too indlscreet in politics.
We'll, ;" said the hopeful Democrat. she
may be indiscreet, but it certainly cannot
be said that he is Ruthless"
The record-union., 1891-10-24

grutts, 9erns, arrpnure, Gtr.
The record-union., 1891-10-24

Marriage may make two one" said
the groom as he walked away from the
ticket office, ''but it don't work worth a
cent when it comes to buying railroad
tick ets."
The record-union., 1891-10-24

.........In the Nevada Legislature, thirty
years ago this month, a bill was passed
granting to G. p. Huntington, Leland
Stanford, Charles Crocker, Mark Hop
kins, L. A. Booth, Theodore d. judah
and James Bailey the right to construct
and maintain a railroad across that terri
tory, the privilege to be exclusive for a
term Of fifty years.
The record-union., 1891-10-24

.........Jem Mace then claimed to be the
champion pugilist of England, Sayers
having retired from the ring. There was,
however, considerable jealousy existing
between the men, who were exhibiting
with rival circus shows. One night they
met in hotel in Liverpool, and Mace
taunted Sayers with being afraid to meet
him in the ring.
A quarrel ensued, and from words the
men came to blows. Each shed his coat,
and at it they went. After half-hour's S
fast and furious fighting Sayers knocked
Mace out
The record-union., 1891-10-24

.........Captains Poole and Farrell, of the
river steamboats, Antelope and Sacra-
mento, were arrested on their arrival in
San Francisco on October 10th for crini-
nal carelessness, their vessels having col
ided on the down trip from this city.
There was great competition and rivalry
between the river steamboats, in those
days, and many an accident'was the re-
suit.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
,1AS t DAUS Furniture and Carpets.
OAO. u DhIlO Wall Paper Of All Kinds Send 70, Price List

a11-H19 x Street, Sacran1ento
The record-union., 1891-10-24

1.-THE Philharmonic Society was
one of the local institutions in those days.
1t was organized as early as 1856, and
among its members were many fine vo-
calists. The officers in 1861 were: Musi-
cal Director, n. a. II. Ball; Business
Directors, John McNeill, S. B. Leavitt
and t. Steudeman; Pianist, Charles Win
ter; Librarian, Louis Bien.
The record-union., 1891-10-24

well, I declare ~ exclaimed a Young
lady just from the East to a companion
as they rode out in an O-street car the
other day. What funny things they do
The record-union., 1891-10-24

........oacramento was quite a military
city in the fall OF 1861. There were sew
eral companies of recruits stationed at
Camp Union, and other companies were
constantly coming in from other places
and going to and from the camps in
Placer and FL Dorado Counties. Blue
coats were thick on the streets in those
days.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27

rrascosa, pero no fil6 e viento 10 que predOmin6,
Sino una fuerte lluYia y gran cantidad dc Telam
PagOs 3 truenDs. La maflana de hoy sc preaento
ceR ignal carfz, aigui6 lloviendo con abundancia
90 reprOdnjo 6esO de las IL ymedia, IA tempeatad
de Ia noclle anterior Cemo las once, una detO-
aaci6n fuertfsima indic6 que alge habfa ocurrido
en- 81 pueblo de extrao7ainario cuandO seguida-
mente nos avisaron las eampanas de la Iglesia.
Cast todos los vecinos, pssar del recio aguacoro
que GAIA, corrimoS dicho puntO, en- el temple
lnsmo halames los efeetOs de la descarga electric
ca que habia tsnido lugar. La chispa parscO ha
Der penetrado Por 81 remate Gle Ia c1pula, CO.
Tri6ndoso por la b6veda, Sc introdujo per detras
del altar mayor, hacienda veRir al suelo una
imageR do MADEIRA de la Santfsima Virgen, de ia
mano regular, y otra algo mOnor de San Antonio
de Padua. En- una saeristia Immediate sc notap
dos perfSraciones: una On Ia pared otra en- 81
Piso sin maS desperfeetos. La parte del altar
por donde SO supone Ontr6 el chispazO, So V6 ras-
gado en- longitud dc un metro, la cornisa par
te superiOr del gagrario, algo chamuscados. Lo
que mas ha llamado la atenci6n de eRte vOcinda-
rio, os que las imagenes dichas SO hallaron sObre
81 pavmento sin la menoI lesion, con todo de ha-
Der sido derribadas dc una altura dc cuatro Gin
metros, sin que 81 choque sObrO ell altar y des-
pu6s on los ladrilos, haya dejado en- elias la mas
leye genal de la caida1 iGracias 4 Ia Divina Pro-
videncia, que hemos tOnidO que lamentar
desgFacia alguna = Suaffmo. 8. s.,--Et COrres-
psnSGl."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27
AYISO IMPORT.ANTE

La Companfa de los Ferrooarriles de Puer-
to-Rico, tiene 81 gusto de poner On conoei-
ineyes - dol actual, empezara nuevaments el
seryicio de cireulacion de trsnes entire Arecibo
' Dorado y yice-versa, pala viajeros y NOR
cancfan @4 # "a E@ 4@A%1 E%%~@@@ a#a@ r.
galdra sl primer tren manana las sh 26
de Ia tarde de Dorado para ArocihO. @..5 <A
Dentro de pocos dias SO reanudard ol SER
vicio de exploitation entire Bayamon y Areclbo
con CON- trasbordos en- el rio dc la Plata por medic
de nm ancon; 10 que oportunamente Sc ayisara
al pdblico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27
Leomos on uno de nuestros canjes del ex-
1D0NDE NAcI0 CoLoN9

.. mFa a. II sag ex4ss5s zEs s@ ea|
Con notivo de la proximidad del centenaTio
de Colon, vuelve q agitarse en- C6rcega la idea de
paten THAR al mundO enterO que elinsigne marinO,
tenido por genovGs hasta ahora, naci6 en- Calvi,
aldea de poco mas de 600 vecihos. s@' a. ~
s3a Ell abad Casanova haE pubfcado un trabajo.
cuyo objeto es poner dc manifesto que Ia ppatria
de1Napolc6n ha sido .tambien enna del .descubri-
dor de America. 49, =
Parecoiqu On los CapftulOS .celsbrados por
los hermanoe de la villa de Calvi, hacO mas dc un
sglOg SO hablaba de Colon. En- los archives del
netario M. Petrucci tambIen existOn dOcumentos
references al lustre marino Las actas de la villa
de los amos ITO y 1884 contienen la frma dc un
tai Crist6bal Colon. Estos Otros mil datos, CO.
mo el que una calle de Calvi, desde tempo reno
tfsimoB, viene llamandose de Col$n, para patOR-
THAR la verdad de sus afrma aciones. Sxnsxa e4ge~
El abate eoloca como fin de su folleto, Ia par
tida de nacimiento de Crist6 bal Colon, documen-
to de valor innegable en- ell que consta ser Calvl
su patria. Versmos que conte5tan 6sto les &C.
nOVeses. >-s$ T. "~> @'+ @~z~a 2..5 &' zR~e
Tenemos aquf un maestro barbero que da
tres rayas1y la sslida Pedro Urd emaleo Ano.
che decia muy seriO que Mr.. Lenguette de
New York habfa inYentado un revolver origi-
nalisimo. La bala del tai revolver da donde
el pensamiento del que 10 dispara quiere que
de. En- cierto dia, contaba que Ia 6ssteIige'atc
Grnso disparada on Nueve-York, hirio en- Ia len
qua un hablador que en- Chicago desplama-
ba al pr6jimo. s*1 ! q &1."s s# e
NotG: ell barbero on question no es anda-
luz Es jbaro Y natural de Puerto. Rico y jha-
bla con bast9nte formalidad. r. I'd. ~ as,~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27
ATENCloN

Una familia decento que habita casa cen
trica dc esta Capital, desea alquilar IN par dc
habitaciones muy claras frescas con frente
la brisa 6 Independence en- una galeria. En-
la tienda do 4Dsbos Nulsdos de Bar6 y c., San
Justo 81 informaran. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27

... j. = ALMANAQUE. Jueves ~, San Rufo.y Jc-
s6 de Calazanz. *~ i. u -~@% s~ ~" 29s. y
EFEMERIDE.-1844. - Real 6rden, prohi
biendo que Ia autoridad superior dc la lsla, =
las locales puedan imFoner contribuciones sin
la aprobaci6n soberana. g~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27
Noticia aIarmante yfresca

Ell vapor BWesoS, Hires trajo para 81 acre
ditado deposito de tabacos LA ULTRAMARI-
Ma, un escojido surtidos de ropa Shecha, la
Ultima moda yscosa dc gusto. eDicha ropa SO
proponen vender.a precios 1imitadfsimOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27
AMOR PUBo.

sa Dos suRpirOs SO encontraron 8@s :
En- la corola de un lirio, ss:s <o4HH.4... j
7 con I'm beso del ciOlo IT. T. wi. "sfs..E .
M BOsaronSe los suspiros. os s...s..s. !
La flor columpiose alegre a] :
? Por aquel beso divine, %
Y en- el ambiente esparciendo .s H1...
Su fragantO esencia dijo:
II Afortunadas las almas
Que liga santo carino .@| II. r. l.
YtienOn por mOnsajOroS
De sus promssas, suSpiros
Domingo SGlGS.
I'm jovOn SO presenta Oh casa de un COM
positor c6lebre y 10 supliea que le de algunas
lecciores dc m6sica.
--Pero, pregunta ell maestro, lpos60 usted
las condolences necesarias para ser artista .
81, senior; puedo estar tres dfas sin
conner.
Ciento treinta ofertas 10 por Is hemos
recibido para la simpatica sonora (casi seflori-
ia que nos suplicaba una suegra para su ma
ridO.
Entire elias hay cincuentay dos CA por 13)
.hechas verbalmente, treinta y nueVe g por 13)
hochas per correo, veinte seis e por 13) por
telegrama, y ~! por cablegrama.
Eli vista de que las Was de. COMMUNICATION
de IL Isla no estAn del TODD eXpeditas. la joYen
desposada deseando que cada hiio hija de
yaeino sea consid derad0 por igOal, ha deeidido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27
Ultima bora

Al entrars en- prensa 81. peri6dico' helnos
sabido que Sc ha caido hoy el balloon una ga
lerfa de una casa de Ia calle de San jose, tren-
tie q la iglesia parrOqulal.5 asr.s.s s9e<s:ax.5@s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27
BUEN NECOCIO

Portener que dedicarse 4 otros negooios
do mayor escala SO vende Ia tienda de pulperia
situada en- Ia calle de IL Infanta Luisa OsqUina
la Dc la Princesa, frente 81 Presidio, Marina
En ID Inisma informarAn lies
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27
OJO OJO

ess ,Por toner quo dedicarse a otros asuntos
de mayor 5Or6s sevende la pulperia sta en-
lae2a lnea Puerta de TERRA a la bajada de Ia
Escuela de Tiros Para informOs dirijirse> a la
misma. gt~ e. s.@ ..e@4-.- sse<so ~.ss.E
- az Santos Heryero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27
Sc VENDE

Una casa on Santurce iunto con acuatre
cuerdas dc tierra sembradas dc paste y arbOIes
frutales 1
Intornlaran sucesores de g. Pratsy Com
paata,- Ianea mum, ca S..