davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
PERSONAL.
100 Doses One colIa,
F. NJ. English is down from Harr,,s

F. NJ. English is down from Harr5-s
Mrs. L. Fink of LAGRANGE is il the s..-
f. E. Millar of Thorp Springs IS !.
city. - ''is
W. J. WOrtham OF Sulphur Springs is !,
the city. u
Nat Butcher is one of the visitors from
| Henrietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T. Nix of A.yaraae .r.
| in the city.
L. P, Harrison of Paris, Tex, is i -
| city on business.
A; H; Tiles of Hillsboro, Tex. IS gus.
at the Pickwick
Miss Jennie Wright of CIeburae IS visit.
ing friends in the city.
Mrs. John G. James of Wichita Fails +.
in the city on shopping tour
L. 5. Brown of SmithfiaId came in 80.
teEday for stay of day or two
Early j. Moser. one of til, rust.sr, RI.
Burnett, was in the city yesterday.
T. 7. Pace of Brennan is at the Picl,,ric.,
and speaks highly OF the fruit CROP
S. S. Hughes of Wylie, Tex. is IN H..
city and gives good reports Of WYE.
\. ". Crockett of Granbury IS IN the CITY
and will remain until this afternoon.
]. a. Ryburn of Cresson is in tie c,-v
He is accompanied by Mrs. Rybdra.
Grandview, Tex, was represented in
Fort Worth yesterday by D. u PIT.
NJ. NJ Arlington of Childress +, IN Nh.
city. He says the Panhandle is all rialt
T S. Mahoney of Terrell came in ves.-r.
day on trip com bining business aul p.e..,.
ure.
3. a. Magness of Granbury came up YES
terday and will remain until this Afternoon
on business.
II. N. Crossman of Ladonia, Tex. IS ii
the city. His reports of the crops IN TIA:
county are encouraging.
]. E. Morris of Vernon is in ne citv
Mr.. Morris says there are plenty .: du..et
towns in Texas than Vernon.
G. W. Walker of Waxahachie is in Tie
city. He says he prefers the black Wax,
soil because there is no dust
W. r. Crockett of Iowa Park is among
the visiting Texans in the city to-day. liz
is accompanied by his daughter
Professor A Clark of Add Ran university
at Thorp Springs, is in TIE city He came
in to splice couple OF his friends.
T. E. Pittman of Grandview IS in ihs
city. He thinks the present autl,,ipa'iJa5
for good crops will Ge fully realized
]. A TeIupletou of Henrietta i, in tie
city. He says the Rvd River ard SotiLu.
western work is going ahead nicely.
W. \. Cam of Wichita Falls IS in The
city. Mr.. Cam thinks there's no country
quite as good as Northwestern Texas.
w. G.. Buster, Miss Florence Garnet
Miss Flossie Gossett and Miss LIZZIE Sos
sett of Weatherford are at the PickwicA
T. NJ. Stroud of Hillsboro WAS among the
visitors to the city yesterday. He says
times are hard but HilIsboro IS going ahead
just the same.
G. W. Riddle OF Granbury IS in the city
He is authority for the statement tAa.
there are no winged insects ON That town
and that she is booming despite the barl
times.
y. j. Dodson of Granbury IS III the city.
He says the Granbury people think For:
Worth the best trading point il the state,
and that she should encourage and foster
the business of that section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Pictorial Phrase.
Fatal Poker Hand.

was watching game of poker once at
Helena, Mon The players were gambler
whom l knew slightly, and who bore the
sobriquet Of Lucky BilD and TIVE miners.
Suddenly, after the hands were dealt and
the players had Clipped in" and drawn
cards, Lucky Bill, with perfect calmness
and not SO much as shadow of change
in the expression Of his face, laid his cards
on the table, took a notebook from his
pocket and deliberately wrote few
words. Then he tore out the leaf and
handed it to me.
N"Look at that when you get home to-
night"
His voice was steady and did not betray
particle of excitement. thrust the pa
per aimlessly into my pocket and gave the
matter hardly second thought.
The play progressed. Lucky Bills face
was unfolding as stone and entirely in
expressive. He noticed everything, how
ever, and his'yigilant eye did not miss the
slightest move on the part of the other
players. He was typical gambler and
one of the most successful of his guild.
Hence his sobriquet.
At last there was an alteration between
the two miners. Hot words ensued and
ISLANDERS interfered at this point, and in
the scufie that followedJ heard the sharp
whistle and sping Of a bullet. Lucky Bill
(his good star in the descendant) fell to the
floor and expired without a groan. He
had been killed by the accidental discharge
of a pistol in the hands of one Of the
miners
l was Mortified at the occurrence, and
that evening after reached home I
thought of the line the gambler had writ
ten me. took it from my pocket and
read as follows:
Il have drawn pair of sevens. now
hold jacks full on red sevens It Is a fatal
hand No one ever yet held it and left the
card ssble alive shall die Ihave q, 600
in the First National Of Bismarck. Notify
my mother. Mrs. Of Eraakdn, Ky"
New York Telegram. - af
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Particulars of the Fight.

New York, June 16.-The long discussed
contest between Jake Kilrain Of Baltimore
and Frank Slavin of Australia for a
$4,000 purse offered by the Granite
association, took place tonight at the club
house of the Granite athletic association
on Grand street in Hoboken, N. j. Slavin
was declared winner after the ninth round.
Reaching the Granite club house from
Hoboken ferry this evening was no easy
job. A rain storm which cooled off New
York and neighborhood between and s
O'Clock left number of small lakes a0out
the club house, and many of the early birds
who reached there did so at the expense of
a thorough soaking in mud and water. The
club house presented picture of
isolation, planted in the midst
apparently of several more or less vacant
lots. 1t is structure of unplaned wood,
having an amphitheater interior with a
stereotyped 24y24 foot ring. Out in the wilds
ofthe West, such building would be laughed
at. The accommodations for the press
were as crude as those provided for the
gentlemen who represented SO tickets
The $40 people had seats on pins boards
sloping up to the roof while the $50 people
had light wooden chairs.
BY 9:45 p m. there were not 800 people
inside. After that hour matters began
to assume more lively aspect.
Fans were sold at a good price and
the gallery began to shed their coats.
In a word, the only point which can be cited
in favor of the club house is that it was
well lighted, two large electric swinging
lights near each end of the ring and four
other and similar lights were hung in each
corner.
Among the prominent sporting men who
were at the ring side at an early hour were
Macon" Fred Stevenson, Charley john
son. Bob Turnbull. Ned Madegan. Tom
Gould, Dan Murphy, Jere Dunn, Denny
Gallagher.
Jerre Dunn, referee, was the first of the
leading lights of the contest to reach the
clubhouse. The seconds of Frank Slavin-
Charley Mitchell and Ed Stoddard-accona-
panied by their man, and Billy Muldoon
and Mike Cleary, escorting their principal,
We're all in the building in good time.
By p. m. the clubhouse was only half
filed. and the air was reek ing with tobacco
smoke and humidity, in spite of the fact
that sixteen big windows in the roof were
open. 1t was claimed that 1900 tickets
were sold before the doors were opened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17

made up his mind to make the
First national bank deposit DRY
for the receivers and divide the deposits of
the receivers; that he would make it solely
on his (Johnson's) account, ana would do it
on his own order. Judge McCord failing to
do it, the witness saw him about it. and the
Judge told him he was going to do it.
CrosS-examinatlon by Einley-He first
appeared as counsel in the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Intervention at the February
term, 1890. He had been employed for
some time but had little information as
TO the status of the case. AT
the February term he appeared to
prevent foreclosure as Sought by
the Farmers loan and trust company and
fled a motion to quash their deposition All
parties consented to the continuance. After
it was granted court announced he wanted
all parties to dispose of the case at
the next term. He was IN
able to attend. When Sterne first
appeared he thought it was the day before
the case was set, he was sick. He saw Dr.
hotel and believed he was i'll.
He knew nothing of job to
prevent the trial of the case. Dr. Polk
made statement that Sterne was physically
unable to appear in the case. He made a
strong plea, for continuance as
thoroughly familiar with the case.
To the best of his recollection he personally
appealed to Messrs. Campbell s. Chiffon
that they did not want foreclosure, and for
Messrs. Campbell s. Chiffon to see Judge
McCord and induce him to grant his
side continuance. He also saw
District Attorney Stafford and asked
him to manage the criminal
docket so as to secure continuance. Mr..
Sterne told him he would get good fee
for securing a continuance. He persuaded
Attorney General Hogg to demand jury,
and used various means to impress on the
side the hopelessness Of their
case if tried by jury When the case was
called the encouragement asked for q jury.
He did not try to influence the assistant
general
Here the examination was closed to be
mittee then adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
LOCALITIES

The Masonic lodge will have public in
u.
The zinc-roofed awning on the Third
street front of the City national bank is al
most completed.
The memorial services of Mrs. B. T. Pot
Ter have been postponed until Mr.. Potter's
return. Notice will be given.
Sheriff Richardson returned from Houston
last night, having in charge the woman ac-
cssed of having stolen horse.
Alfred Irby and Lucretia Bushwah; J.
r. Cole ana Annie Smith were granted per-
mission TO wed by County Clerk King yes
1erday.
William Morgan, young man living on
East First street, died last night at II 80
Of congestion of the stomach. His parents
i've in Ohio.
The Chamber of Commerce will hold a
meeting on Thursday evening to discuss an
important proposition from big manu-
featuring concern.
At the Mansion hotel, at II LEO yesterday,
Alfred Irby and Miss Lucretia Bushwah
we're married Professor A. Clark of
Weatherford officiating.
y prisoner en- route from Waco TO Jones
county was guest at the county jail Mon
day night He was in charge of Sheriff ~
son, who had been to Waco after him.
Barney Morrison, the insane United
States prisoner, has greatly improved in
The last few days and is now no longer a
terror 10 his fellow prisoners, but is very
docile and quiet.
At 1870 this morning the department was
called out to eXtinguish a blaze in an out
house belonging to the city in the rear of
the old Baptist church on Jennings avenue
aud Jackson street. Loss slight.
The commissary wagon of camp Chorister
caves Mr.. Beldens new grocery store on
Main street every morning ut 10 o'clock.
Contributions of provisions for the camp
left at the above store will be duly for
warded. Joseph De Forrest, officer COM
handing.
At one o'clock this morning a second
alarm was sent in from box &C. The fire
was located in the old lumber yard property
and was in the roof of the Office bnilding,
suppos SD to have caught from the Jennings
avenue fire. The blaze was soon extin-
guished, after causing but little damage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
". R. HARPER-A. E. TURNER


of A. 3. at fourteen, delivering Hebrew
Grafton on commencement day. At seven
teen he entered on the higher course at
Yale, and at nineteen received the degree
of Phi. D. After teaching in various places
he became. in 1879, professor of Hebrew in
the Baptist Theological seminary, at Nor
gan Park, Ills. In 1856 he was made pro-
fessor Of Semitic languages at Yale, and
has been highly honored in various ways
for his scholarship
He will enter on his official duties as
president Of the University of Chicago in
September, 1892, for nearly all the build
ings are yet to be erected. The institution
owns plot z, 900 feet long aad S62 feet wide,
between the two South parks Of Chicago,
and as the funds guaranteed are ample the
college will start as well equipped as most
are after many years of progress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Spneia. to tae Gazette.


PALIsTlNE, Ten. June l6--Tn addition to
the application for receiver of the Inter
national and Great Northern railroad COM
pany on the part Of the Farmers Loan and
Trust company which is now pending in
The federal court, ana which will
bo heard and determined in August next, an
injunction was served on Treasurer A. X
Howard prohibiting him from paying any
further moneys 10 the receivers. The
action has caused commotion in railroad
and business circles here and it is generally
supposed that ne loan and trust company is
aCtuated by developments in the Legislative
investigation now pending in Galveston.
An enthusiastic meeting of citizens was
dold to-day on the call of Mayor G. A
Wright, the object of which was to CO.
operate with Rusk and New Birming-
ham in building railroad from
New Birmingham to Palestine a commit
ice of fifteen prominent citizens were ap-
pointed TO confer with citizens of Cherokee
county in the premises. Palestine stands
ready to subscribe literally to the enter
rise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Chicago westside Races.


Special TO the Gazette.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 16-First race, FIVE
eighths of mile, Strathmaid won. Tom
Paxton second, Ceeiay third. Time, l:O3
Second race, seven-eighths of mile,
Zurich won, Ed. Bell second, One Time
third. Time, 81.
Third, race, one and tbree-sixteenths
&Eeontine won, Sportsman second,
Laura Davidson third. Time. 2:O4
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile,
Heller Shelter won, Geraldine second,
Roley Boley third. Time, 1:1514.
Fifth race, one mile Elchin won, Specu-
lator second, Leander third Time l SO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Kilrain Defeated,

NEW YORK, June 16-The Slavin- Kilrain
ten-round contest takes place tonight be-
fore the Granite association club,
Hoboken Slavin is the favorite, but
Kilrain is backed literally. The man who
has the best of ten rounds will be
the winner Charles Mitchell and
Gravesend sport second Slavin,
and Mike Cleary and Muldoon
for Kilrain. Bets are $50 against 800, $500
against $500, and $4,000 against 5000 on
Kilrain
THE RESULT.
New YORK, June 16.-Slavin defeated
Kilrain in the ninth round.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
ANOTHER FIND.
An Immense Coal Discovery near San
Antonio.

IN ALhhchbc SOaA AiScoNSFy near san
Antonio.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June 16.-Twenty-
five miles west of here, between the South
ern Pacific and International and Great
Northern tracks, a vast bed of coal has
been discovered. The vein is forty-five feet
beneath the surface, three feet thick,
of unknown width and so far as tested five
miles in length. The Ignite is of superior
quality, burns freely, and leaves
but little ashes. Such shafts
as have been sunk show no variation in
quality or quantity. State Geologist Dumble
will make personal examination of the find.
If his report is favorable the manufactures
of briquettes or pressed Ignite by the
German process will be worked. BY
this process, the Ignite is made to
give better and cheaper coke than
can be obtained from the bituminous coal
The discovery is regarded as of great value
as factor in the location of the govern
ment gun factory at this point
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Counted Oot.

ST. Paul, MINI, June 16.-Charles
Moth, the wrestler, was knocked out by
Billy Woods of Denver in three rounds.
Moth had the best of it the two first rounds,
but at the opening of the third Woods
landed heavy face blow and placed q
Fdown. He was counted out by referee
Donaldson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
A BLACK DEVIL.

He Assaults a Woman Eighty Years Of
Age-He is in Jail.
Special to the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, TEx., June l6.-Scott Rob
inson, powerful negro, twenty-five years
old, is in jail for criminal assault upoh
Nine. CARA. He entered the house o.
Nine. Cara after dark, during her aD
sence. She returned and entered the room
He kicked her down and overpowered her
Madame CARA is eighty years old, bent,
wrinkled, toothless, crippled in one leg aLl
very weak. There was no one else Ia ti.=
house, and she could make but little Tt
sistance. Robinson is securely guarded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
TWO COLLEGE PRESIDENTS.
Each Is onite Young, and Eoth Have
Enviable Records.

Each Is Quite Young, and Eoth Have
Enviable Records.
Decidedly the youngest college president
in America. and probably the youngest in
the world, is President a. E Turner of
the Cumberland Presbyterian college, at
Lincoln, Neb. This institution was first
opened for students in 1866, and has had
four presidents, Mr.. Turner the last. He
was born in 1862, entered the institution of
which he is president at the age of fifteen,
graduated in 1851, was principal of Ash
more Qlls.) seminary for three years, and
then became professor of natural sciences
at Lincoln. Iny 1885, when lacking some
weeks of twenty eight years, he was made
president. The institution has fiourished
under his cohttol and now, at the age of
twenty-nipe, he holds an honorable place
among educators.
Another youthful professor, whose work
Is yet to come, however, is DR.. William
Rainey Harper, who was unanimously
elected president of the University of
Chicago at the first meeting of the trustees
after their board was Incorporated. He
was born in New Concord, Muskingum
county, O., July 2s, 1856, entered the Musk
tngum college at ten, and took his degree
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17

Faithful won. Doctor Nave second, W. G.
Morris third. Time, 2:021S
Fourth race, one mile Pro1igate won,
Daisy F second, Adrienne third. Time,
l :5014.
Fifth race, one and one-fourth of mile.
Palmetto won. Virgil Derr second, Ed Hop
per third. Time, 2:19.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth OF a
mile. Clarion won. Bonnie Annie second,
Minnie Elkins third. Tine :575Zz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
How the People Can Save s25 on First
Glass Sewing Machine.

A sewing machine is a household neces
sity. ar.l when first-class raacliSAseoe
in all respects to other. Hsal1 SeaR be
laysuaEs15 End economy to save the
'zA1sss Expenditure. Ladies who wish to
buy tirst-class high-arm No. sewing ma
chine can see such a machine at THE GAz-
ETTE business office. and they can buy such
machine for only SOB if they subscribe to
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAZETTE.
The GAZETTE invites the ladies to call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
THIS IS FOR YOU.
Cheap Round Trip Touris, Tickets,

Cheap Round Trip Touris. Tickets
The Fort Worth and Denver City rail-
have on sale cheap round-trip ta'la tick
cts to points in COLORADO. - I'D the Pa
citic coast, and in ssx11 non with the Union
Pacific, otSsanpoeeeih tailed attractions for the
Sslleeaches the leading health and pop
.sssT pleasure resorts, operates the most
complete passenger equipment and is the
oaly line running solid daily trains from
Tees 70 the above points without change.
C.ty ticket Office, 40l Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
C1eburne Races.

Special TO the Gazette.
CLEBURNE. JOHNSON COUNTY, Tex, June
16.-The purses for the races here in July
have been fixed and the total will be $1,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17

For every dollar received by the. .GGele
in subscription to its weekl1<Ddelo6 an ex-
ira copy for one xaana64n be sent to any
address. 6asg11ted outside the state, or
copies for one year will be sent outside
the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 16-FTrst race, one
mile and one-sixteenth. Comedy won, Mary
Sue second@ Revival third. Time, LIS
Second race, four furlongs, London won,
Two-Bits second, Sullivan third. Time,
524.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Excursion Tickets TO Summer Resorts.

Excursion Tickets to Summer Resorts -
Commencing June l the Santa re ra .Ls;oS
. viii begin the sale of summer excIli -
tickets to the principal points Noss1E
East at reduced rates. .sszss.L IA
The quickest TING. W VIZ. line.
Chicago and To- IS made via th l7o e.1s.
and thaG Ind running through u, So sirs
lshs trains to Kansas City. DC
your ticket reads via the
SANTA FE ROUTE. and
All information as to rates, folders o1
sleeping car accommodations furnisneN
application to C. D. LUsk,, mi.
..nxez Ticket Agent, Union oeP'~
WIN. DoHEsn..,
Ticket Agent, 316 Houston sIr-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17

Lost, lady's gold watch, open face,
queen chain and monogram, ~ uifuanEH
back Reward SSsSGs.ssasaasses' the GA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17

4 Commotion Caused in Railway and Bus
mess Circles at san Antonio-A Mass
Meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
The Arlington Leads,

The Arlington Leads,
Whenever YOU hear of any one speaki2ss
Of getting fine meal on shaEak
regular meal GSuessnee sflf N ariably find
on .kadSa at the Arlington restau-
4Fsstfft-the place that double discounts all
other eating houses. Hunt it up and try it
for , month,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-19

dente de la quincaa ferrutera de los seno-
res Armas y Jimenez, mayor ndmero de bull
tos que de cualQuiera dc los demas estableci-
mientos de su clase de esta Capital.
Hacemos constar tambi6n que la carga de
esta casa siempre Sc nos entrega en- perfecto
estado, 10 cual nos permite correspondent de-
bidamente con les consgnatarios facilitan-
donOs ell cobro de f1etes.
para que dichos senores hagan el uso
que estimen de la anterior declaration, firma-
mos la presente en- Puerto Rico a - de JUNO
de 1891-Capftan de la Petra, Jose R. Vals.-
ruego del Captain de la goleta Corag6n de
Jesus, Ramon Martinez.-Por ell Captain de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-19

goiet. is,ceacsa, Manuel A. Fernandez-Pur
81 Captain de la balandra Dos amigos, Joaquin
Rosa.-Por el captain de la goleta Guilleynsito.
francisco Menar,- Captain de la goleta Pa
qxete de Arecjb0, P O. Pablo Abolafia-Por sl
Captain de la goleta Hortensj0, Esteban More
no.-El patron de la goleta Clensesstissa Ulisse
Suria.-El CAPTAIN de la goleta Julia, Pedro j.
Hernandez.-El CAPTAIN de la goleta Isabella
Jose Ruiz-A ruego del patron dc la goleta
Clea'sesatiss0 dc Camarias, Cruz P. Ruiz-El pa
tron de la goleta Mayaguezann, v. Cruz.-M.
consta, como consignatario de buques de Ca
botaje, Alejandro Puma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-19
Certifcacl6n.

81 Los qne suscriben, capitanes de cabotaje
dc esta Isla, declaramos que dlrante el pasa-
do alo y en 10 que llevamos del actual, hemos
cargado en- los buques q nuestro mando con
destino todos los puertos de la Isla y proce-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-19
iSin disputa +!

La casa de mas importancia en- el ramo de
nuincalla ferTeteria on Ia Capital, es la de
Armas y Jim6nez.
Esta importancia, sin6 la tenfa, SO la aca
ban de conceder sus dignos competidores. pues
para el presente ano pagara $40 mas de con-
trbucon al Estado. t44f, a.H
Come ha podido ponerse por encima de
cualquiera de las demas, 10 sabe todo el que
necesta comprar algo bueno sobre TODD ba
ratio, pues ella Sc confOrma con un beneficio
infmo on cada articulo, naturalmente hace
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-19

Recomendamos todas aquellas comeroaes de la
Isa con los raciones drecas svan
listn general la seguridad de han de
encorar ocasi6n de las nnumeabes venaas que
orecen los mados precios anotados ell msmo ventaas
que solo puede ofrecer EXCLUS1VAMENTE ESTA CASA,
por de sus continues de los p
cpae mercados productore aes esta dspuesta ceder
tnteoras sus parroquianoa