davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18

steps high now. The family circle was
increased last Sunday morning by the
addition of bright boy.
There will be a picnic at Dell Gil
hams grove, five miles north of Hois-
ington, on Thursday, June 18th. Good
speakers will address the people.
Everybody invited to attend.
On account of the rainy weather the
convention to have been held by the
Christian brethren in this city last Sat-
urday and Sabbath has been postponed
until two weeks from those dates.S
Hoisington hasn't much of a. ball
team but she isn't afraid to tackle
Rush county in this city on the 4th.
Money is no object with us. Your
game can be arranged for without any
trouble.
We hear good many reports of
black rust in the wheat, also that in
sects are at work and are destroying
many fields. 1t seems that the injury
is not general but that. considerable
damage is being done.
On Wednesday evening Rebekah
Degree Lodge I. 0. 0. F., was institu-
ted in this city. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. Ida Borders, N. g.;
Mrs. Soderstrem, V. n. G.; Mrs. David
son, secretary; Mrs. A. NJ. McCauley,
treasurer. About thirty members
from Great Bend came over on a spec
ia1 train to assist in the work.
Wednesdays ball game between the
Russo II and Hoisington clubs was the
best and most interesting of any ever
played in this city. The teams were
evenly matched and it was anybody g
game up to the seventh inning. About
400 persons witnessed the game. The
batteries on both sides did good
work, in fact, the game was
mostly between the batteries. A re-
turn game will be played at Russell on
the 24th
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18
HOISINGTON.

From the Dispatch
The sun has not shOne more than ten
hours in this section of country during
the past week.
Did you see Pres. Typer at the ball
game. No. Why, it must have been
hard on him to stay at home
The school bond election held in this
city Tuesday resulted in there being
~ votes cast. every one of which were
for the bonds
j. r. Logan, of Albion township,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18

THERE is a great deal of gossip that
has ne malignity in it. Good natured
people talk about their neighbors be-
cause, and only because, they have
nothing else 20 talk about. The con-
firmed gossip is always either malic-
ious or ignorant. Reading is safe
guard against gossip. People who can
talk of books do not have to talk of
persons. When you see a family in
which good literary magazines and
newspapers are taken. you see one
where there is little gossip.-Ex.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18

The New York Times says of the
situation in Kansas: "Most of the Kan
sas democrats are Cleveland men.
There are some Hill democrats, few in
number, but loud of mouth. Were
votes of the later in proportion to their
noise they would sweep the state. u
That is n pretty accurate summing up.
In fact Mr.. TomlinsoD. of Topeka, may
rise proudly and exclaim: The Hill
boom; that's me.--Kansa5 City Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18
KANSAS.

When il comes to abolition. female suffrage, pro-
hibition,
Or the wih-eyed, ranting, roaring, ring-tsil,
wheoping politician.
Horny editors and cyclones. bowling booms and
resubmi9sop,
Startling politics and corn crops, or q higher
court decisiou,
You can gamble that the Sunhover State viii
hnger at the top.
She'u hustling advertiser and she gets there
every pop
Albert Bigelow PaineS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18

more interesting than to watch
how quickly that same cloud would be
dispelled by the sunlight of honest SEN
timent and just Indignation that would
flood the big seventh through the votes
of the sturdy yeomanry thereof should
the Hon. Morg. give them the chance,
Pass the clipping around, boys, and
help the plug hat along.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18

INGALLS, says; This country has
never had a great man for president
since the days of Thomas Jefferson -
and also adds that Harrison is cold,
frigld, and unfortunate in manners,' -
but lean reach every rope on the repub-
lie an Ship" from all of which it would
be inferred that this republican in a
and willing to talk for notoriety's sake.
1t will not be surprising if the admins
tration does give Ingalls, something
that will cork him up until after the
'92 election.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18
CLAFLIN.

From the Banner.
Politicians are beginning to sprout
again.
Paul Schmidt has erected an addition
to his building on Main street.
Harvest hands are very scarce, not
withstanding the high wages that are
being offered.
We hear some complain that the
black rust is damaging the wheat to a
considerable extent.
Miss Anna Crummack. of Great
Bend, was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck
er of near this city, last week.
The wife of Mr.. Bunting, who resides
a few miles north of here, was buried
last week. We were unable to learn
particulars.
A local newspaper is the backbone OF
a community, and generous as is the
public appreciation of its Offices, it mer.
its much more sympathy and support
than it generally receives.
We had the pleasure of witnessing
tie Dress Rehearsal by Great Bend
home talent. on Friday evening last
The play was a good one. and many OF
the actresses were ''stars at the pro-
fesh.''
The Children's Day exercises which
were announced for Sunday next, have
been postponed until a week from that
date, June Goth, on account of the
weather being so bad that the program
could not be prepared
Mr.. Frank Seeley and Mrs. Vim
Greene, of near State Center, were
married by Elder J. NJ. Wickham OF
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18
NE1eHBoRHooD HAPPENINGS.
PAwNEE ROCK.

From the L. ader.
Frank Belt reports 81 inolus of rain
fall since June 1st.
John Lille says it is hard to tell what
the outcome will be; andthat his wheat
seems to be all right.
john Bement says some of his wheat
is doing very we'll and that some of it
is pretty padly damaged.
Rube Nelson says his wheat is dam
aged some by the fly and worm.
Thinks it will make half crop.
Postmaster Vosburg says he thinks
the farmers will have to go to using
salt as fertilizer, as it is death on in
SectS.
Rev. Miller has been improving his
home of late, by putting nice fence
and substantial walks around it and set
ting out over a hundred of fruit and
ornimental trees.
Frank Byram was in bis wheat on
Friday of last week and thought it
would go twenty-five bushels to the
acre, but going over the same wheat on
Sunday last he says 1t has gone back
40 per cent. He thinks the Hessian fly
is the trouble.
Ernest Smith had his left eye badly
hurt on Tuesday. He was standing on
the street corner watching some boys
throw the ball when it missed its deSti-
nation and struck him in the eye, cut
ting the brow and bruising up the mem
ber very badly.
There has been good deal said
about the possible failure of the wheat
crop, during the late dry spell, part
of it being attributed to the careless
manner in which it was put in. It is a
fact just now that the fly is working
On that which was put in we'll as well
as in that that was "hoged' in.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18
GALATIA.

From "Ananias.''
Is it wet enough for you?
Harvest hands are plentiful.
Our merchants report trade as being
good.
The Galatia base ball team worked
very nicely. Saturday.
John Ross writes from California that
be will return to Kansas soon.
From present indications wheat will
be better than any year since 1884.
Randall Livesay was in Galatia,
Thursday. giving his friends the grip.
Children's Day was observed at Mr..
Barrows' grove by appropriate exer-
ciseS.
Minnie Gustin closed a very success
full term Of school in the Bartondale
district, Friday.
Mr.. Mitchell went to Great Bend
Monday, to have a Surgical operation
performed on his hand.
Anumber of our young people tripped
the light fantastic toe" at Mr.. An
drews', Tuesday evening.
Several of our citizens went to Hois-
ington Thursday, to witness the base
ball game between Russell and Hois-
ington.
MI. Shaffer purchased quarter Sec
tion of land IN Albion township, from
eastern parties, last week, considera-
tion ST. 800.
Jennie and Maggie Livesay were
initiated into the mysterious labyrin-
thine workings of the Clara Barton
Rebecca lodge, at Hoisington, Wednes-
day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18

THE farmer now comes to town with
a basket of eggs and sack of potatoes
and goes home again with groceries
enough to last a month. and tells his
wife how sorry he is for the merchant
A year ago it was the poo-, oppre ssed
farmer Verify, the tables have
Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18
EX-SENATOR INGALLS,. in a n

EX-SENATOR INGALLS,, in a news
paper article over his own signature,
practically admits that it was Wall
Street gold that carried Indiana and
New York for Harrison in 1883. and
warns his party that the same method
viii not do for 1892 2-Larned Eagle
Optic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18

We made the hair stand up on the
pate of Stokey's venerable Uranium 80
severely last week that he forgot to
mention Memorial Day.-Register.
OUR readers have only to refer to the
issue of the DEMOCRAT of the 4th inst.
to be able to brand the above as con-
temptible lie, one of the little, low
down, useless lies that the editor of
ing that he can hardly be called respon-
sible for the weakness. Our mention
of Memorial Day was as a matter of
news only, while the bloody shirt
alarmist of the superanuated and senile
Register only sought to give the occa-
sion political bearing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

u. S. SECRETARY FOSTER was down
to New York again last week, consult
ing Wall Street as to what he should
do next
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18

Hon. JOHN G. CARLISLE says he sees
in the new party no menace fo the DEM
ocracy. He does not question the pres
ent Intentions of the leaders to put a
third party ticket in the field next year.
But he believes the situation will be so
changed in the meantime that the pro-
ject will be abandoned. 1t the new
party is in the field, disaster to the re-
publicans would be the only effect. In
his own state Mr.. Carlisle belives the
alliance state ticket will receive only
about 5000 votes unless there should
be some combination with republicans
in the cities. Commenting ON the uni
versal opinion among those who formed
the state convention that the republi-
can party has about reached it's grave,
and that with the present turn of
events the chances of success in 1892
have disappeared, Mr.. Carlisle said
that several republican senators had
recently expressed to him the same
opinion in Washington.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18

. HICKS, the weather prophet, says
of the latter half of June: 1.-The 18th
and 14th being reactory days, and
moons first quarter on the 14th, look
for unsettled weather into the next
period, 18th, 18th, 18th, and Goth
During and about these days, very
hard storms are almost certain, and at
their close, more rain will have fallen
than can be hoped for during the rest
of the summer. Great electrical dis.
plays will be natural, with heavy hail
in diverse places. These disturbances
will feel the presence of Venus, and
will be renewed, with decreasing en-
ergy, about the 25th and Goth, and a,
the close of the mOnth-the 3Oth being
the center of the next period"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18
ELLINwOOD.

From the Advocate.
John Dick began burning his kiln of
brick this week.
Ed Hotchkiss, of Great Bend, has
gone to work for our enterprising COR
tractors, Dick s. McKeown.
The Parsons Sun says that twenty
alliance papers in the western part of
the state have gone back to the rapub-
lican party.
Chas. Borchardt recently purchased
from Mrs. Woodruff, of Mcpherson, all
of section Is, township 10, south. Con-
sideration 50 300.
Four new coonS in town the other
night, two were very fat and two were
lean; the fat ones required good deal
of wind to keep them going. but they
got there just the same.
In behalf of those who participated
in producing the drama, Bound by an
OATH" 1 desire to extend our thanks
to the people for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon us.
Respectfully.
w. D. WILKINSON
We are informed by V. S. Musil,
secretary of the creamery, that by
hauling his goods to Great Bend, and
shipping them by the Pacific Express
company over the Missouri Pacific, that
he can ship to Denver for a great deal
less than he could if shipped by Wells
Fargo & Co.'S. express.
The entertainment at the opera
house last Wednesday evening given
for the benefit of the NJ. E. church was
one of the best of the season. Oracle
Hopkins, assisted by home talent en-
tertaining the audience for about three
hours with good speaking, singing,
music, swinging Indian clubs, and the
colored minstrel, all of which were
good, especially the minstrel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18

The fool papers which still insist on
claiming that the peoples party move.
ment is "a democratic side-issue," "a
democratic dodge" and all that, should
read the folling resolution passed by the
peoples party executive committee at
their meeting held in St. Louis last
week, viz: Resolved the ma.
tional executive committee is unalter-
ably opposed to fusion with any other
political party, and will not recognize
any individual, committee or organiza-
tiOn that proposes or enters into such
fusion as affiliated with the peoples
party"
The person who furnishes items for
a newspaper is always valuable friend
to the editor. Many persons hesitate
about sending items to newspaper re-
garding the movements of friends, lest
the editor should think them anxious to
see their name In print. He viii think
nothing of the kind, but on the contrary
he is glad to get such items, Many
seemingly unimportant notes, when
printed, are news to a large number of
readers.-Cimmaron Jacksonian.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18

KANSAS is wet and no mistake.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18

DEMOCRACY, by good organization
and a continuance OF the campaign Of
education and enlightenment carried on
the past few years, can win in 1892
beyond question. It will not have to
resort to abuse and villilication of the
independent movement of the people,
which is an outgrowth OF the enlighten-
ment they have received by democratic
teachings in the past. 1t will not have
TO truckle to the eastern money power
and dodge any issue that may conflict
with the interests of New York brok-
ers or New England manufacturers.
1t will only have to keep right on in
the line OF it's fight for equal rights to
all and exclusive privileges to none,
and the interests of the masses as
against the manipulation of the classes.
Should democrats deviate from this
course; should the party give in to the
claims and demands of the mOnied
classes who hope to continue in power
through the use and abuse of a finan-
cial situation that is grave indeed, it
would be doomed. But the democratic
party will not do that; its nominee for
president in 1892 will stand on plat
form made by and for the industrial
and producing classes, and on that plat
form it will win.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-18

1t is possibly little early to look the
ground over for timber to replace the
congressional vacuum in the great big
seventh district, made vacant by the
expiration of Hon. s. r. Peters and the
election of Jerry Simpson; but, how
ever, it seems that it is about time the
republican press of the district center
on some journalist, and therefore we
suggest that the press association
formulate a republican congressional
timber cloud and hover over the city of
Great Bend and the press cyclone swoop
down in that city and carry away Hon.
Morgan Caraway, of tie Great Bend
Register as their candidate for Simp-
sons place i'm the next congressional
race.-LaCrosse Clarion.
Hon. More. has not been riding
around over the state on railroad passes
and working the secret societies fol
nothing, and the above is an indication
AS to the trend of his aspirations. We
hope his efforts to induce the gathering
of the ''cloud' spoken of will be
encouraged, for nothing could be
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
FotografIa en..n prosa
DE AIBONITO J
! Que criatura mas hermosa !!

Que criatura mas hermosa
No hay duda alguna que es un angel des-
cenddo la TERRA para hacer feliz al mortal
que tenga la ventura de cautiVar su coraz6n..
NADIA hay comparable su beileza ffsica a
no ser la de su alma
Contemplate es abismar el esp1Iitu en- un
profundO extasis de admiration y ell hOmbre
mas esc6ptico, no podria mirar indiferente ese
conjunto de aIrebatadores encantos
Vedla
Es blanca como Ia azucena on su sem.
blante alegre y expressive lIeVa impreso la no.
bleza dc sus sentimientos hay en- sus purpu-
rinos labios una SOnrisa dulce halagadOra,
eapaz por 81 s0la de cOnmOVer hasta la Ultima
fbra del cLrazon mas duro Su tale es pare
cido al que pos6e la flexible dorado aVispa Y
su diminuto pie haria la desesperaci6n de una
hija del Celeste Imperio.
Canta con esquisita dulznra como puede
haeerlo el mas parlero ruisenor domina con
suna facilidad Ell dificil instrumental de Litz at
que arranca un mundo de placenteraS harmO.
MAS. Lastima grande que no siga eultivando
81 diVino arte.
IA que seguir describiendo todas sus en-
cantadOras graclas, 81 basta con decir que es
hermosa como una estrela y pura como una
yirgen
Bl6n faciI es cOnocerla Deia vagar 81
pensamiento por los o6lebres lugares de la Pa
lestina que Sc detenga en- Bel6n y va en- ella
rocuerde el nombre de ia mujer que en- humil-
de esGaOlO Ql0 al mund0, para rodlmlrlO, ol fru-
I to hernaosO de su amor.
Prosiga 81 pensamiento su interrumpido
yiaje, visite con gusto aquelos deciosos va.
| lies apoco que refexione, de suguro ha de en-
scOntrar 10 que forma su ape.lido ca aquel me-
lnorabIe rio donde fuera bautizado 81 que des-
| pu6s habfa de moriT en- el LabarO santo de Ia
lsCruz.
Verdaderamente que el nombre el ape
lido de esta simpatica huri, son una historia
agrada en- miniature.
Ofmsar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14

Ia redaccion de la CoRREsP0NDENcTA) J, ha reu.
nido las principales prendas ldispensables
para los elegantes Sombreros, cOrbatas, pu-
nos, cuellos, bastones, paragnas, etc, etc. Sa-
bemos por experencia que ALI Sc compra bue
no Y barato.
Quiere usted gozar de buena salud? Pues
preiera el ron Viejo del pals, q todos los bran
dis de papas podridas que Venden por ahf. Y
no divide que 81 mejor ron de Ia Isla, solo SO
encaentra en Ia Tienda Honda, San Jose 27
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
Il IMPORT ANTIsIMo II

Por razon de los fuertes calores, ell re.
putado facultatiYo Doctor Tizol Sc ha traslada-
do con su familia al vecino barrie de Hato- -Rey.
Con este motiVo suplica a sus nnnerosos
clientes que necestaren de sus servicios le
dejen ell oportuno aviso en- las faIlnaeias de los
Sres. Blanco Daubon, pues el pernlanecera
en- la Capital desde por la manana hasta la
noche.
Para consuItas Sc encontrara ell Dr. Tizol
todos los dias de IL a en- la FARMACIA DE
DAUB0N 30 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
VARlEDAOES
~ "A los guagiieros /:

EY los guagueros:
LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO-RICO no
vive del aire. Cuesta su entretenimiento mu-
cho dinero que la empresa tiene que sacar del
producto del mismo periodico. S6panlo pues,
los que necesten utilizar sus columns con re-
clamos 3 satisfacciones que les halaguen Co
bramos TO centaVos por cada Inca manuscrita.
Con MMchGS gr0ci0S no podellos pagar nj
4 los operarios, nj 81 papel que SO consume nj
81 porte de corr6os, nj las contrbucones, etc,
etc. Valga 81 aviso.
Los Farmac6uticos de la Isla deben diri-
irse directamente al Dr. Salicrup, para que
puedan comprar baratos los polvos dentales
que ofrece al pdblico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14

Ell lltimo coucierto dalo eli Ponce por IA
senorita PaOf, he resultado brillantlsimo. La
diva ha sidO objeto deuna verdadera ovaci0n
pOr los c0ncurrentess al teatro.
Don Juan Ramon Ramos ha puestO un te-
legrama a la RevjstG de Puerto Rico, anuncian-
dole que por fallo dc esta Excnla Audiencia,
ha sido anulada la elecci6n de don Alvaro Do
mfngusz como Diputado Provincial por 81 dis
trito de Aguada.
Ell vapor VSgg0veSde cargo en- Mayaguez
473 sacos de-caf6 con 46O71 kilos para Sevilla,
Valencia, Alicante, SaEtander Barcelona, =
SO sacos cacao para Santander y Bilbao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
INTERESANTE

Sc arrienda la estancia L9ios, de 100 cuer-
das sta CD Rio Pledras, POGO mas de med a
legua del pueblo; tiene bueuos pastoS, niacll0s
arboes frutaes la atlayiesa un caudaleso
rio una quebrada L tiuea produce toaa
#clase de frntos, es apropostO para INA eTi;sil-
"a de ganados. Ei que la IntereSe pueae elri-
girse susuueno Don Jose G. del Vaiie-Feita-
leza 8. So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
II VI s. D

En- casa de una de las principales famiIias
de esta Capital sitio centrico, Sc ceden dos
espaciosas habitaciones con piso de MADEIRA &
independientes estan en- una despejada gale
ria, con frente labcisa y por tanto, sumamen.
te frescas.
Las senoras eaballeros de edad que as
piTasen elias, podran informarse en- Ia relo.
jeria de don Jose Claudio, gale de San Justo.
81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
HOIA DEL PARAGUAY

Reneedio ertermO t6nico estimulGnte, assado con
gran exito on la curacion de las Afecciones del
Higado, los Rinones, Irritacones de la m6dula
espinal. Reumatismos, Bronquitis, Toses, As
mas etc. etc.
ES an reneediO cast infdLibEe.
Solo 10 expende para evitar faIsiticacionesl
ell Doctor Padr6 que va recorriendo los pueblos
de Ia Isla 1912
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
Muebles Muebles

Des6a usted surtirse de muebles Des6a
usted proveerse mandar hacer buenas obras de
ebansterfa? Pu6s pase usted por el Taller de
Carpinterfa de G. FLORES, SUCEs0RA DE PE-.
REZ, cale del Cristo n6nero 13; ALI encon traran
surtido escogers dc naderas de eedro, laurel,
sabine, roble, nogal etc. Sc trabaja bi9n = bara-
to. l5-11
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
Secci6n mercantiI
!. .MERCAD0 DE LA CAPITAL.

Agsscor,Hoy no Sc han hecho Ventas de
one haeer mencion.
MSezeS.-Continda completamente quieto
eInefcado de ESQ dulce.
eafS.-sin yariacion. De $243 a 24B ca
lIdad cOrriente.
Ron.-Abatida la demanda por 10 abun-
dante. Sc Vende de $40 a fl los 100 galones.
C0nab6os.-Con firmeza cotiza el Banco Co
mo sigue
Londres so DIV, .$5-925
Paris s div, $l85 por 100.
Estados- Unidos DIV, 2l3 por 100.
Espana div, l43 por 100.
Habana 8 IA por 100.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
ENTERTAINMENTS
LOGOGRIFO NUMERICo

"A Ia Syt0. r. Santana de San Lorenzo
t4 1929 a Rio de Francia. 4, 5,4 RE de TIA
s.a.-3, 10, ,l6, Il Animal notable de Asia.-4,8,
1917 Monte de Grecia. 5,4,ll6,8 VientO
~6,3,ll,l Un lago dc Alemania. AZ, ], I6, Ill
1ll plaueta. 20, ,l6,1S,6 Un y0lcan.- s HOm-
lre hst6rlco. 40 z, ,ls On rio de Rusias-lI, ,9, ,4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
PIateFIa de Julian Arroyo

Este acreditado ESTABLISHMENTS Sc ha tras
lado q la Gale de San jose ndmer0 %, donde
su propieCario tiene ell gusto de ponerio a dis
posicion del pdblico Gu general, y particular
nente de sus parroquianos, en- todo 10 que Sc
refere los trabajos del ramo. 15-1