davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14

Glegante CONNER Seibe, seftreift, carrirt
unb i9ltdt in alien Sarbei,, fpirft gu 45, so
,lub go @ents bic Yarb, in bie Ter 8 ode
3unur 35 Gents bic 9arb.
timer aager on 8aiditoffen tit 70 sroB unb
Die Mannisfaltiefeit berielben lit etne 10
srobe, baB cine genaue 8eidreibmng berielben
biel 3u ipeit fiibren ipiirbe.
gEir fiibren auf aager ale bic selu9teiten
Grten bon Mun, SrBanbie, 3epbbr &c. &C. int
9reiie bon 10 bis 80 Gents pet garb.
gpecial 4retie fir bieie @oAe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
Gin tpnnber6ares @ebranae Int
shnb= =9epartemcnt.

Sb mir bier beid1aftist ii1b, fragt Sbr
Stunt oas lollten mir ippbl meinen. Gut,
Na9riften tpanbern ldnelIer ais ldlehte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
Seipnbers niebrige Hreife In bieier
@1dbe!
greis 8ebuttipnen I'M 8etrage ppn 80
Bis 30 9rpseilt.

Dame,t, bic irsenb Gttpas in bieier 8ratde
r0tbis baben, biirfen 8plfon's special,
&usperfauf aa rebuetrten 9reiien niht perz
feblen.
Mae 8aaren auf befimmten Sas
bentii DEN finb al befpnberen, tart re-
bucirten 9reilen marftrt, bic iebo9
nur fiir biele @ohe eeIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
NmBeror0eutltde 9fobttdten bieie
@ode !

Die iteueiten MoSen III ieibenen ,,nb sppleneit
&leiberitofferL iotpie in gSai6ftoffen
atto ettna rs bpHeleaante tmpprtirte
bDHmDOerme WtDbeas s9fpben,
bon benen nibt spei chamber sleieb itnb, i'm
Preiie bon nur $13 bis $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
3tegler'S all9emein befamnte &mDpf.
fMube 5t folgenoen bebenteno rebu:
3frten 8retien.

Grite 1ainptco 9amen. .&nDpfittefel Opera
Heel r and toe) nit elaitiiben @oblen, friiber
$3.50, iett 80.
9amen (u@allfeupbait") 0onsoGa aad>
1tiefel, frilber SO, iebt S2.75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14

Sben an9efitbrte Yreiie iinb fpirfli
Werfanf beittmmt. Sic senannte 9Saa
11niere 9usmabl in aussei6nittenen leidz
ten S9uben nno OamensSIippers, tpprunter
ltd9 quite uno iebr feline uSrforb unb Gbep
Stes", uSolib gpntfprt &; Opera Slipbers"
befinoer, iibertrift Maes in 8e3ug auf aua>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14

Ole
Wa4entli4e 6reie Yreiie fit 5uas
eri@eint
ieeen Qommerfag
unb fofet
$3.50 fiir oaS Sabr pber $1.25 fRe
e Wonate tn @OrausbesabInHa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-14
=Yrddtige Auswabl eleganter &lei0ertoffe=
mnn Mobea Gpitimen.
Mberntaliger grOber Nusuerfallf

bon llnter3eus fir Sanen un6 Mabdben in
NusIiu ui1b gainbric
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14
J. C. A. CS SEE SOLOMON.
The Ciubmen and Their Friends
Have a Big Night at
Eld0rado.

Yesterday was Jersey City Athletic
Club dny at Eldorado. In Weehawken-
The colors of the club. red and white.
could be found everywhere. Over 500
members together with their friends Wis
tied the grounds during the day. Mr..
Herman Walker, President of the Amuse-
ment Company. was on hand to see that
they enjoyed themselves.
At the evening performance the Edo
RADIO Band for the first time played the
polka, Doubleday" which was dedicst ted
60 the Jersey City Athletic Club. The
members went Wild with enthusiasm rs
the sweet strains floated out upon the
evening air and the band had to play the
piece several times.
Mr. William @. Doubleday, the secre-
tary OF the amusement company reserved
the best seats In the amDhitheatre for the
CLUB members and they enjoyed ths grand
spectacular king Solomon, or the De-
struction of jerusalem" immensely.
The grand procession was led by a
large elephant. He carried in his trunk
a large red GROSS, the emblem Of the club.
walked to the front of the stage, and still
holding the emblem bowed severa. times.
In the athletic sports oil the
athletes who took part wore their club
colors and were loudly applauded by the
members of the club. The great show
was run off without break Everyone
who took part did his level best, aud
Bolossy Kiralfy was pleased with the way
in which his employees performed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14
Oll ulUU Dl1 Is
The Commissioners Decide
Upon the Location for
the New Municipal
Building.
FRONTS ON HENDERSON STREET.
$50 Feet Each on Mercer and
Montgomery-C0st Not to
Exceed 100000.
FRONTS ON HENDERSON STREET.

A City Hall site was selected this morn
ING by the City Hall Commissioners.
The Commissioners went into caucus
at half-Past ten o'clock and did not make
their appearance again until noon, when
they announced that they bad
selected site with frontage
Of 200 feet on Henderson street, a depth Of
l5O feet on Montgomery street and 100
feet on Mercer street.
The cost Of the site selected, SAY the
commissioners, will not exceed 500, 900.
The conference held last Friday evening
between the City Hall Commissioners
and certain members of the Board of
FINANCE had tendency to hurry
the selection of the site named.
The Board OF Finance win
next meeting of the Board Mayor
Cleveland also favors the site.
The following shows the property 20 be
purchased, the owner and the amounts
each piece is assessed at
@On Henderson street,. G. wittpenn.
No. e6s. 10000; G. II. Klerih.
10 2ss, sa:soo; 81 High cEsnssaw. ,.
No. 269. So 500; @. W. Morris, No. 27l.
$500; Margaret Brown, No.
2TiK, $500; X p. Sterling. No. IS,
5000; Z. p. Budden, No. $40. 1900
X. j.. Groyney. No. 215]5. 5000: T.. G..
Van Zant. No. 277. $4,000; Est ID. keenan,,
No. 279, &. .0O0
On Mercer street, James and John
DIVER. No. Z. $500; james Hunt. No. o.
9, 500; John Edelstien. Nos. III. 13 and Is.
On Montgomery street-George r. Nc
Kenzie. four lots. $4,000: Helena II ernsc,
$1,000; George Il. Mckenzie. 5000.
The property TO be purchased Is
assessed for S75S00, or s24, 200 less
than the Commissioners antici-
pate purchasing 10 for. The
property will undoubtedly be acquired
by condemnation proceedings. The plot to
be purchased contains &c, ,0d0 square feet,
or 900 square feet less than the proposed
triangular site opposite Police Headauar-
ters.
The now City Hall will face on Hen
derson street, and about s250.000 is
to be spent in its construction.
A law is to be passed this fall.lft is said.
permitting the issuing Of more city bonds
TO cover the cost Of the building.
The bonds are not to bear more than
per cent. interest.
The City Hall Commissioners will push
this project as soon as the site selected Is
concurred in,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14
WHO CUT THE HOSE f?
Ugly Work at a HObOken Fire
Charged to Volunteer FiremeE.

Ever since the paid fire department has
been established in Hoboken bitter feel
ing has existed between the individuals
who were lucky enough TO be appointed
members of the paid department and the
old volunteers, and Judging from what
transpired at fire on Sunday there is
likely to be any amount of trouble in the
future.
On Sunday afternoon the department
was called out by small blaze in the
upper section of the city. The depart
ment respo nded promptly. The members
of the paid department. noticed with
some alarm that several of the old volun-
teers were already on the scene and that
they appeared to be beat on mischief.
Many of the younger men among the
volunteers, however. pitched in and
worked like beavers and materially as
sisted iu quenching the flames
While these men We're at work, Chief
Applegate alleges ex-Chief Willig, who
was at one time one Of the foremost
teers and was as mad as a hornet be-
cause they lent thir assistance
There was lively row in progress,
when suddenly several lengths Of hose
burst. Chief Applegate at once made an
investigation and found that the hose had
been cut with a sharp knife.
To say that the Chief was angry would
be putting It mildly. Several persons
who were watching the fire say they saw
a young man deliberately cut the hose,
but the fellow was not caught.
While the yonng volunteers were work
ing at the fire, crowd Of the old volun-
teers gathered around them, and yelled
n a
this.
Chief Applegate when seen said that he
had every reason for believing that the
hose was cut by one of the volun-
teers who had expected an ap-
pointment in the paid Fire De-
partment. The Chief said that he could
almost lay his hands on the fellow, but
that he intended TO get him dead to
rights before he mevea In the matter.
The action OF ex-Chief Willig at the fire.
when he attempted to call the volunteers
of, is severely criticised.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14

The work Of denolishing the old Adams
Express Company's pier at the Pennsyl-
vania Ferry has been almost
completed, aud preparations are
being made 10 begin driving spiles
for the foundation of the new PeBnsyl-
vania depot proper. 1t is anticipated the
new building will be finished be-
fore the cold weather sets in.
The hoods Of the ferry bridges are being
raised ten feet in order to accommo
date the double deeked ferry boats. The
New Brunswick is ready for use, a nd the
Cincinnati will soon be ready. A
temporary platform leading from
the elevated platform beneath the
train shed has been erected
as sar as the main ferry house. There it
stops, and wide temporary steps lead
down to the floors frem two opposite di-
rections.
AS the double-decked ferryboats are
brought into reQutsstion this temporary
platform will be extended clear across.
Meanwhile the work of constructing
the depot proper will go on over the
heads of the passengers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14
E:x I RA +! ! I!
MIDNIGHT
BLOODSHED |!
Husband and Wife Shot
to Death by a Police
mans Pistol.
In DEFENCE OF HIS LIFE.
A Riotous Wedding Seren-
ade Leads Officer Ry-
erson to Make an
Arrest.
Attempted Rescue Of His Pris-
oner Causes a Savage
Combat.
HIS FACE MASHED TO JELLY
As a Last Resort He Fired Two Shots
and William and Lizzie Bren-
nan, Drunken Terrors,
ralI n.-snr
Attempted Rescue Of His Pris-
oner Causes a Savage
Combat.
HIS FACE MASHED TO JELLY

Billy Brennan, the tough. is dead.
Lizzie Brennan; his wife, is dying at
the City Hospital They leave five
children. The community need not
array itself in sackeloth and ashes
The couple met their death in the
course of riotous as
sault on policeman John Ryerson
and the officers pistol was the
instrument of their death.
Brennan was tough from his
cradle up, and the wretched woman
had permitted herself to be dragge d
to his level-a low level. He was
stalwart. strong and desperate. The
woman, though tall and slender was
a delicate creature who might, with a
different partner have been adifferent
character. Finally becoming slave to
drink she grew to be in her cups an
absolute fend. Her husbands battles
were her battles and she fought for
him to the bitter end.
Brennan had been a recognized
terror for several years. He died as
toughs often die, with his boots on.
Time was granted the unfortunate
woman to make peace with her Crea-
ator. Even in her dying moments
the influence of her husband was ap-
parent. She endeavored TO make it
appear that the pistol shots which
terminated the career of her husband
were not justified.
The couple met pIueky officer who
would not sacrifice his own life that a
desperate husband and wife might be
spared. He was beaten until on the
verge of insensibiiity, then he drew
his pistol and fired-not to waste
powder and ball, but to save himself.
He knew Brennan, all the police
know him, and Brennan's
wife, maddened by rum, was
like fury, beating him with a club.
Whether he intended to kill bothionly
he himself can tell, but he discharged
his pistol twice, and each time the
bullet reached vital spot. Brennan
fell dead at his feet and the woman
was assisted to the City Hospital
with a mortal wound in her abdomen.
The five children they leave as or
phans could not have found worse
tutors. Their parents had gone to
the bad completely, and no mat
ter where they may go
they will not meet with
those who will set a worse ex-
ample than those responsible for their
existence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14

color sergeant, the biggest and best
natured man in camp, Is corresDondingly
proud. Sergeant Major Clements, who Is
exercising mis- functions for the first time
in camp. has proved himself to be the
right man in the right place.
CAPTAIN Smith Of Company r has
aroused the admiration of the camp by
leaving Jersey City at fifteen minutes
to four this morning and appearing In
full uniform on the ground before
reveille. Colonel Wanser left tho camp
for a short business trip 70 Jersey City
this morning, ana In the absence Of both
the Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel,
Major Mason is in command.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14
DRAGGING Tue RIVER.

UnsuccessfuI search Tor the Bodie3 OF
Drowned Hoboxen Men.
All day yesterday the North River was
unsuceessfully dragged for the bodies OF
Alfred Runton, John Loscher and James
Bitterson. the Hoboken young men who
were drowned on Sunday by the capsizing
of a row boat The parents or the
drowned lads are almost distracted with
grief.
boat in which the young men were last
seen was run down by a steamboat or
other vessel, but there is no evidence to
support the IDEA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14

An unknown man, twenty-one years Of
age, was killed at the west end OF the
Erie tunnel late yesterday afternoon. lie
was dressed In a black suit Of clothes and
wore a black derby hat. Nine cents were
found in his poekerbeok. His right leg
was severed from the body. The body
was taken to Speer's morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14

WASHINGTON. July IA, ls9l-weather
indications for twenty-four hours for East
ern New York. New Jersey. and Eastern
Pennsylyania:-Showers; warmer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14
HOW IT ALL HAPPENED.
Bridal Festivities, Marked by Many
Fights, Prepared the Way for
the Tragedy.

The scene of the tragedy was little
two-story frame house at No. 90 Gray
street, the home Of the Brennans.
The indirect occasion was feast in
honor of wedding recently solemn
lied.
Last Sunday week a ago Miss Mary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14

Bouleer Ct this city was married to
Christopher Wilson, who is employed
in Dodd s Childs' express service as a
driver.
Last night Wilson's fellow employees
visited him at his home, No. % Gray
street, and serenaded him. They
brought with them several kegs Of
beer and drinking was kept
up all the early part of the
night The kegs were out on
the open lots. In the course of the
evening, William Brennan, laborer.
forty-two years old, joined the
gathering with his wife and John
Lawlor, his nephew. Brennan was
the uncle of the bride, and naturally
a leading figure in the jollifcation.
Several fights marked the progress
Of the festivities. Tney did not re-
suit seriously, however. The crowa
sang and laughed and chatted and
told stories, and in the main the ten
dency seemed to be adverse to com
bativeness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14

The peculiar enervating effect OF summer
weather Is driven OF by Hoods Sarsapzriila
which makes the weak stroDg."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14

Vi the leSCiFitles- luey uiu not re-
suit seriously, however. The crowa
sang and laughed and chatted and
told stories, and in the main the ten
dency seemed to be adverse to com
bativeness.
FIGHT FOR BEER
About midnight, however, there
was serious disturbance. Brennan
was accusd Of carrying beer from the
grounds into his house. This accusa-
tion was made by man half drunk.
Lawior told Brennan what had been
said, and in an instant a fight started,
Brennan striking right and left. John
j. Coyne of No. 3S1 Tenth street
rushed in the crowd to see what the
trouble was, and while eIbowing his
way through Lawlor dealt him a ter
rife blow on the head with a beer
bottle. Coyne turned around and at
tempted to make his escape, when
Lawlor struck him on the head again.
Coyne dropped like log and was car
ried into the open lots apparently
dead. He recovered consciousness an
hour later, had the wounds in his
head sewed up and was taken home.
AN ATTEMPTED ARREST.
Policeman Ryerson was attracted by
the screams of Helpl Murderl PoIicel
and by using his nightstick freely
soon queIled the disturbance. James
B. Hughes OF No. IS Oakland avenue,
who had witnessed the fight, informed
Ryerson that Lawlor was the aggres-
sor in the contention. Ryerson pro-
ceeded to place him under arrest.
Then Brennan interfered. and, with
his aid, Lawlor escaped and ran into
a small alley at the side Of Brennan's
house.
A fierce struggle followed between
Brennan and the policeman Bren-
nan held Ryerson tightly pinioned by
the arms, and Ryerson struggled with
all his might to free himself, so that
he might pursue his prisoner. The
men heaved aud struggled around the
lot and the street. The women
screamed and the men tried to get a
blow at Ryerson when they could
BY the time Ryerson freed himself.
Lawlor had darted up the side stoop
OF Brennan's house and ran into the
kitchen. Ryerson attempted to fol-
low, but Lawlor braced his back
against the door aud shut him out.
Then Ryerson threw himself against
the door. He is a strong man and he
gradually succeeded In forcing lt open.
He seized Lawlor to drag him
out when Brennan, who had followed
him up closely. rushed in and grabbed
him again.
A DESPERATE COMBAT.
Another desperate struggle was now
waged. Brennan, who is a great.
powerfully built fellow, is a fiend
when ne is drunk. He has
time and again been arrested
for brutally beating his wife and for
other crimes of violence. Ryerson
knew the man he had to deal with.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-14
A DESPERATE COMBAT.

Another desperate struggle was now
waged. Brennan, who is a great.
powerfully built fellow, is a fiend
when ne is drunk. He has
time and again been arrested
for brutally beating his wife and for
other crimes of violence. Ryerson
knew the man he had to deal with.
and he prepared to use his club.
He had little time to think, how
ever, for Lawlor seized him from be-
hind and exclaimed.-"Now you =
I have got you and l am
going to fix you" Lawlor held Ryer-
sons arms and kicked him,
while Brennan furiously attacked
him in front. Mrs. Brennan. too,
armed with a huge billet Of wood,
now Joined in the combat and rained
blows upon Ryerson's defenceless face.
LAwLoR ESCAPES.
Back and forth, to and fro the three
men swayed, locked In a frantic
wrestling match while the woman
danced around them like fury,
taking every opportunity to inflict an
injury on the policeman AT last the
melee brought Lawlor opposite the
kitchen doorway. A lurch threw him
out into othe hall. Instantly he released
his hold OF Lawlor and made rush
for liberty. He was out of the house
in a moment and in with the shrek
ing crowd outside the house.
Ryerson and the Brennans con-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-02
AGElTE para ALUMBRAD0, de las FAMlLlAs.
Luz BRlllANTE. e.. i.

Libre de ,erpzosi6s y combustion eapontdveas
7 81 Sin htsnao mi mai oldr 3s n
7 Este 'aceite producto de una fabrication
especial, les ignal, sin6ssuperior a los que Sc
l;nportan del extrangero bajo divMsos nom
bres y fnarcas, tanto por sus cualidades lumi-
nicas como por la seguridad que ofrece q los
consumidores. 9 y 81 &Ia4a o1h
que los de las marcas extrangeras,. que con
este mayor precio no brindan los sconsunals
dores ventajas de ninguna clase. ~ Il qali
La experlencia adquirida en- esta industria
durante muchos amos en- IS Estados Unidos,t
Cuha, @Mejico y otros paises, nos per.nte ofre.
Ger al pdblico un articulo que no Sc puede me-
jorar en- parte alguna bajo ningun concepto
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, iKIiE-
FANTE, y LUZ SOLAR, estan regisrradas ~
se perseguira con tcdo elrigor de la ley aaos
|talsiicadores. J-t5.''s ass4o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-02
]. M.MTSU T}RTfsGgRW Is MtrgtGNtt


to,st
III pa.a o .s
d e
duo avano depoao de da s ualqu
S
i
ben
ZOE las mejo ybaratas
pue1oR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-02
teaaaeio lulaa y sahriaa
FORTALEZA 45. 4s y61m

Ofrece los siguientes artieulos preeos ,r6ak,.
AzuleJos. losetas 8 baldosnes cstalanss h,s,..
o e va oe mano blansas asules osss Caaariss da
nmS ransuTas nsga verde ino Iii sde is I ass ko
ssArssdo so so de- @
aiabr re 1na pa % snso pIigsdss Pa as
sigodon en- dssperdco mdar nsauin para
sin. muy INA de todas elsses casa Bsea,.. ~
con oseradas de porcelana muy Ana Pis1 va
osupe1ores Dc oas para caizadS e .,ees france
afras herro Basruas Barras metal AA noVeasd en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-02
MUCHO 0JO AQUI.

tt
OAsAs en- donde Sc puede comprar el vino
puro de Aleson, conocido con ell nombre de
VINO RIOJ ANO-
del cual es 1nico receptor en- la Capital de
Puerto-Rico DON FRANCISCO FONT;
calle de la Tanca, esquina Fortaleza.
En- LA CAPITAL: Casa de su receptor,
Restaurant La Catalina de D. Francisco
Fontanillas, en- el acreditado Hotel U,,iverso
del ST.. Alsencio Smith, y Restaurant Ia
aurora. Santurce En- el elegante estable-
cimiento de Don Pedro Carr6 frente al Ins.
tituto, yen ell de Don Rafael Martinez.
Ew CdgMas: Casa de los Sles. Quinones
Hermanos, En- MGatastbo r Casa lie Don
Modesto Ortiz. ... a .ss.
i En- L Restaurants, Hoteles y Casas de
Huespede 4. Ponce, Mayaguez, Arecibo,
Bayam6n stros de la Isla, debe pedirse
Vino Riojano de Aleson, Rioja.
NORA: Eos ped,dos de este Tjno cue Sc, hagdA de
Ia Isla. d D ON F.RANCZSCO row, Sc SER
vsrdn, en0idmdo el pfodacto 5;ea oeondicioaad,
sN ssias d wa q esatse doaeAes De 1ots{tes. 81
1 n "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-02
ao absoutamente mparcia de opinion de prensa
no |. Mum. 287 San Juan Puerto Rico Octlbre 8

LN MeStsIN.
CNMRNNZa AR
SBGOROS S0BRB la VIDA, |
DE NJ.EEa- T0RH.
Richard A. McCurdy;
PREs1DEYTE.
AcMvo. s IA, 154, ,961 POI
PAs1vo, o,... 137,173,727,82l
s9a.ANrE, S 9,9S1, 1881
Els la mds antigua Com
pan1a de seguros en- actividad
en- los Estados Unidos.
Els la mayor Compalia
de seguros sobre la vida en-
ell mundo.
Es la institution finan-
ciera neds fuerte del mundo,
ascendiendO su active a mas
de s LAT, 100000
Els la meGor Companfa en-
que asegurarse.
Els la Compan1a Heds bd-
rata en- que asegurarse, ha-
ciendo sus gruesos dividendos
que Ell costo del SECURE sea
mucho menos que en- uingu-
ma otra compahia.
No tiene accionistas one
reclamen una parte de sns
ntilidades. El active v e. 90
brante pertenecen en- ta'ral1-
dad 8 los asegurados
1~ La felaci6n de sus gas
tos con sus entradar es me-
nor que la de ningulla orra
conpahia.
Su POLKA es la mas Ii
beral que a.expedido COM
paflia alguna de seguros.
Lin Agentes Generates para Ia
Isla de Puerto Rico: @
aullenhoff y gerher.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-02
Cafe en- polyo.

! Sin lnezca de ningnns especie c;noaea
Ca centavbs libra, Sc Sfve Il umioilio taaas
los dias la cantdad que sc sssee
i; San Sebastian SO informaran.