davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28

The organization of the convention, af-
ter the election of chairman, was COM
pleted as follows:
Secretaries, H. G. Littleheld. Of Alfred; O. A.
Tnell, OF Augusta; I; p. Boutelle, Of Bangor;
Pittsfield, and the following vice presidents: =
II AndroScoggin-E P. Kicker.
Aroostook- ohm w. Caldwell.
Z Cumberland-H. HI. Shaw.
Franklin--Geo. w. Wheeler.
Hancock-Gilbert E. Simpson.
Kennebec-A. M. Spear.
Knox-S. E. Shepherd.
Lincoln-A. S. Ludwig.
OXfOrd-T. L. Eastman.
Penobscot-J. Willis Crosby.
Piscataquis-.Jesse Barber
Sagadahoc-John Fl. Kilnhall.
Somerset-R. II. Reed.
Waldo-GeO. w. Ritchie.
Washington-Austin Harris.
York-EdwardC c. Miller,
Judge Savage upon opening the con-
vention, addressed it upon the issues of
the day. He spoke of the glorious past
of the Republican party, of it's settle
ment of all the great national questions
presented to it in the last thirty years. of
it's adherence to the cardinal principles
of honest currency, the protection of all
citizens in their rights to free ballot.
and a protective tariff. He eulogized the
work of the last Republican Congress- in
passing the Mckinley bill, and dwelt at
length upon the excellent effects of that
measure. in conclusion he euloeized
Mr.. Blaine, areference which evoked q
hearty response from his hearers.
"Whoever may be the choice Of tile par
tg,'' said the speaker, 1.-THE Republicans
of Maine will be foremost to advance the
principles which govern us; and should
the lot again fall upon Benjamin Harri-
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
NEW JERSEY IN LINE.
Republican Principles Vigorously En-
dorsed as Trenton.


TRENTON, N. j.. April 27.-The Repub-
lican state convention met at noon. The
platform adopted strongly endorses the
administration Of President Harrison.
After laudations of the different depart
ments, the platform adds: ''The Repub-
lican Congress has kept the promise of
the Republican party to revise the tariff
in the interest of American industries.
American wages and American homes.
1t has provided for rebuilding the navy,
and has maintained a happy mean in the
appropriations between extravaganza
and parsimony.' The platform then
contrasts the cowardice and duplicity
with which the present Democratic
House is treating the questions which
engross the attention and affect the in
terests of the people. The platform de-
clares abiding faithin the protective tar
iff system and the Mckinley BILL. 1t op-
poses any and all attempts to debase the
national currency, and stands with Pres
ident Harrison and the Republican party
in firm and unyielding opposition to free
lverceinage.
Some opposition was made to the reso-
lutions because they did not make any
reference to James G. Blaine, but the
convention was not IN a humor for dis
cord, and the speech fell fiat. Four del
egates at large to Minneapolis were elect
ed by acclamation.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT sUs-
TANNING MR.. REED APPLAUDED.
Resolution Committee Tells Delegates that
Resolutions Are Not Intended as In
structions; and Upon This Understand
ing They Are Adopted Unanimously
Messrs. Cleaves and dilliken Heartily
Welcomed.
Especial to the Press.1

BANGOR, April 27.-The Republican
state convention here today was a large
and earnest gathering. The attendance
was surprisingly large, 1884 delegates be-
ing present out Of the 146t to. which the
various cities and towns are entitled.
There were no contests whatever in the
convention, all the delegates and al
ternates being nominated by acclama-
ton; and the only question in the pro-
ceedingB was when the final clause of the
resolutions was read. This seemed like
an instruction to the delegates as to
whom they should vote for at Mime
apolis; and there were murmurs of
dissent.
Hon. John L. Cutler of Bangor, one of
the delegates chosen, arose and asked if
that was intended as an instruction to
the delegates. Ex-Governor Davis, chair
man of the resolutions committee,
promptly replied that the resolution was
not intended by the committee as in
structions, and this being understood.
they were unanim ously adopted. Those
portions of the resolutions most
heartily appiauded were the two
paragraphs referring to Mr. Blaine
and Mr.. Reed. The speeches
of the convention were feature of the
day. Judge A. R. Savage is an excellent
presiding officer, and opened with an ad-
dress that was loudly applauded. Hon.
Henry B. Cleaves was introduced as the
next Governor of Maine, and received
hearty ovation of applause and cheers.
He responded happily. Hon. Seth L.
Milliken made the principal address of
the day. He was in excellent spirits,
and received a very hearty reception.
His speech was in his best vein and
took with the convention.
The Formal Proceedings.
The formal proceedings were opened
in Norombega hall by Chairman Manley
calling the convention to order Henamed
Judge Savage for temporary chairman.
Prof. John S. Sewall, of the Theological
Seminary offered prayer, and then the
usual formal resolutions were adopted,
The report of the State committee
showed the following attendance:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL as, 1892.

defence of all else that goes to constitute ag-
gressve and eSss SIsssse
and Jealous spport and the electoral vote e'ed of
their state.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for Yesterday, April 81 taken at.
s p. m. 10th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 4e', S, cloudless; New York,
50o, Sc, partly cloudy; Philadelphia,
520. s, cloudy; Washington, 5O0, Sc,
cloudless; Albany, $40, 9SE, cloudless:
Buffalo, 640, g., c1ondless: Detroit, 6so..
SW, partly cloudy; Chicago, 72o, SW,
cloudy; St. Paul, 56o, SW, cloudy !;
st. Vincent, 22o, NV, snow Huron, SO.
Oak, AZ NV, cloudless; Bismarck,
32o, NV, SNOW.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
In the House,

WASHINGTON, April 27.-In the House
today, Mr. Hit Of Illinois offered amend
ments to the diplomatic appropriation
bill to strike out those sections by which
missions are consolidated. One such
amendment was defeated. On another
no quorum voted and the House adj
journed. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
WHERE THEY WILL PLAY.
Schedule Adopted for the New England
League Clubs.

BosroN, April 27.-At the New Eng.
land base ball meetire tonight the
schedule COMMITTEES made report which
was accepted. There will be 112 games
played, So at home and Sc abroad. The
Lewiston and Portland clubs will play
as follows:
Lewiston.
At Portland-May 10. so {afternoonl. July .
(morning). IA, August 20, so, September Is,
a Misunderstanding 10, IS, June 6. IS, e5.
80, August IS. September {afternoonijc. oi ui'
AT Salenl--,May 8, 18. June s, July 3, 20, 2T,
At Brockton-May Z, %, June 9, %. july 6,
49, August s, September "a.
At Woonsocket May 4, 26 June IL, 21, Ju-
ly7: 2s, August 8, September 8.
1S, August 6, 8, 26.
AT Lewiston-May 20, 80, a. m.; July 4, p
M; August %; SeptemberS6; II.
20; 2s: August s; September 6. ?. m.
20; August II; September ., a. m.
: At 8 8salem.May 13, 26; June 25, 27; July Z
AT Brockton- May IL 1S;tJune 1e. 20: july
-, 81; August o; September 10.
AT WOonsocket-May 5, Ia; June Z, 8; Aug
ust l, 10, 10; September Is.
AT Pawtucket-May 4, 16; June 6, IT, 18;
August 10; September 1s.
Brockton.
AT Lewiston-May %, "a, June 25, q, August
. At Portland-May 20, %, June %. "a, Angus,
3, 4, September 2, 8.
Lowell.
At Lewiston-May 13, IA, June Is, IA, july
At Portland-may IL, 12, June 10, IL. July
8, IL, August "a, %.
Manchester.
At lewiston June 8, 4, July 8, II, August
IL, IL, September 8, 10.
At Portfand-June 1, e, 80, July 1, s, Au
gust 13, 15, September 10.
At Lewiston-June 1, 2, 2S, "a, July 25, &c
August 13, 10. 4.
81 At portland-June a 8, 4, Fl, 22 July 1s, 10
Pawtuelket.
At Lewiston-May IL. 12; June so; July /
%, %; August 10; September 8.
At Portland-May 9, 10; June 20; july 25
90; August IL, IL; September g.
Woonsoclxet.
At Lewiston-May 20, 21, June 1e, II, August
8, 4, "a, 25.
At Portland-May "a, June IA, Is, August 5,
6. 26 Of
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
BRIEFLY TOLD.

British bark Danube, Hunt, Point-a-
Pitre February 2, for New York, is re-
ported missing.
Edwin P. Trafton has been appointed
postmaster at Riggsville, Me-, vice VIM.
L. Berry, resigned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
a vote of 1923 to 2.
NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS.

NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS.
Proceedings Of Yesterdays Enthusiastic
Convention.
CoNcoR1, N. H.. April 27.-The Re-
publican State convention was called to
order by Hon. F. G. Churchill, chairman
of the State committee, in Phoenix Hall
at 11.4O a. m. At that time nearly every
seat in the body Of the hall was occupied
by delegates and the gallery held numer-
GUS spectators. Secretary Jewett read
the list of officers and committees select
ed by the State committee last night and
they were unanimously elected to offici-
ate to-day. Messrs. Illsley, of Exeter,
Fletcher, of Lancaster, and Huntington,
of Hanover, escorted President Upton to
the platform. He spoke briefly on the
issues of the coming campaign.
w. II. Shurtleff, of Colebrook, made a
felicitous address, his illusions to Presi-
dent Harrison and James G. Blaine being
cheered to the echo. In closing he moved
the nomination by acclamation of Frank
G. Churchill, of Lebanon, Benjamin A.
Kimball, of Concord, Henry B. Ouimbv.
of Lakeport, and Charles T. Means, of
Manchester, as delegates at large. The
motion prevailed and they were declared
elected.
The following alternates were elected:
Jos. Lewando, Wolfboro; Dexter Rich
ards, Newport; r. Pillsbury, Derry and
George G.. Davis, Marlboro. The plat
form says:
The Republicans of New Hampshire demand
and expect the nomination by the national con-
yention at Minneapolis of candidates whose
character and record are such that they will be
recognized without platform or pledges, as able
and unfaltering representatives OF the party
that stands Tor sarif protection OF home indus
try and enterprise upon the lines of the McKin-
ley law, including the raising Of the necessary
revenues by compelling. foreigners to pay for
our money, rather than by taxing our own citi-
zens Tree trade In articles which we cannot
produce and upon which the tariffs a tax, and
reclprocicai arrangements which will open for
eign markets to our products without de-
Stroylng tine domestic demand an honest cur
feney, which cannot be used to rob wage work.
ers, pensioners or other private or public cred
itorS OF their Just dues and which will be ac.
cepted for what it pnrports to be at all times and
under ali circumstances without cornpulsiOn:
afree ballot and an honest count and Inajority
rule; assertion of the nations rights and de-
fence OF the natienS honor in all Countries and
upon AL seas; the completion of powerful
navy, ana adequate coast and harbor defence; !;
,SuDStantlal support OF the merchant marine; ;
liberal appropriations for internal improve
ments; prompt and generous settlement of
the lust claims Of Union veterans, and a sturdy
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
Passed by the Senate

WASHINGTON, April 2z.-The Senate TO-.
day struck from the army appropriation,
bill, the House provision forbiddine the
payment of money fortthe Transportation
of troops on the Pacific roads indebted
to the government and then passed the
bill. If
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
Illinois Democrats Meet.

SPRINGFIELD, H., April 27.-one of
the largest Democratic conventions in
the history of the State convened in the
House Of Representatives at o'clock.
Hon. D. P. Phelps, chairman of the State
central committee. called the convention
to order and introduced Congressman J..
r. Williams as temporary chairman of
the convention. Mr.. Williams addressed
the convention.
John P. Altgeld, of Chicago, was nom
mated for Governor,
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page 1.
General telegraphic news.
Weather indications.
Page2.
Telegraph News.
Base ball news.
Magazine notices
PACED.
Editorials.
Frauds in the malls. sse
Page 5.
Reception at Chestnut street church.
Deaths and marriages..
Obituary.
Music and drama.
The court record
Cumberland Bowling Association.
Genealogical Society.
Democratic City Committee.
Portland Cemmandery.
Rev. DIR. Moxom's address to the Ba ptist Social
Union.
Watchmakers and Jewellers.
Page 6.
wit and Wisdom
.miDarkest Washington
Maine towns.
Page z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News
Page s.
New Jerusalem church. .
Portland's first bicycle.
Ferest fires.
Steamship mourning.
Funeral of Daniel NJ. Mannix.
The first drummer.
A steer killed.
Portland Wheel Club.
singular accident.
Applicants for polics appointments.
Personals.
Brief jottings.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
FOR SILVER AND AGAINST HARRISON.

FOR SILVER AND AGAINST HARRISON
The Resolutions Adopted by the Colorado
Republicans.
DENVER, Colo, April 2T.-The Repub-
lican State convention to-day nominated
delegates at large to the Minneapolis
convention including Senator Wolcott
and Teller. The nominations were made
by acclamation and indicate that Mr..
Harrison will not receive the vote of the
Colorado delegation at Minneapolis. The
resolutions declare for the free coinage
of silver and demand that Congress pass
free coinage law. They commend Sec
retary Blaine and instruct the delegates
to oppose the nomination of any but free
silver men for President and Vice Presi-
dent Gen. McNeely offered a resolution
endorsing the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison.
1t was killed by vote of 1923 to 2.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
IN MANY STATES.
Members Of the Grand Old Party
Met in Convention.
BUCKEYE DELEGATES ADJOURNED
TO SEE THE BALL GAME.

In Colorado, of Course. They Come Out for
Silver-Strong Anti-Harrison Sentiment
There-The Ohio Convention Will Get
Down to Business To-day-New Jersey
and Nebraska in the Procession.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 27.-Prompt-
ly at 2.30 o clock the Republican State
Convention began at Cleveland Music
Hall in the presence of an unusually
large and excited assemblage. Judge
King, chairman of the State central com
mittee, in introducing Ex-Governor For
aker as temporary chairman, stole a
march on the latter gentleman. In a
neat little address he contriyed to name
before any one else the great apostle of
protection and omit reference to ex-Gov-
ernor Foraker. Hearty applause was
elected instantly at McKinley's name.
The Foraker men were somewhat taken
aback, but got their revenge when Judge
King later on referred to Secretary Blaine.
An uproar of applause followed from all
sides of the hall, and was several times
renewed. President Harrison's name
was also literally cheered. Hon. Chas.
P. Griffin, of Toledo, was introduced as
chairman and made brief address.
When Chairman Griffin uttered for the
first time in the convention the word
Foraker" bedlam seemed broken loose.
When McKinley's name was spoken later
by Chairman Griffin, the governors
friends showed they, too, had record
hraa Lsn1 Ir,nos Tbo ron d;pr oc fJ,a roc
ter of the members of the various COM
mittees helped calm matters somewhat
and when a delegate moved to adjourn
to tomorrow so all could see the National
League base ball game where everybody
could applaud, the Ayes rolled up
mighty majority and the hall was desert
ed in a twinkling.
The committee on permanent organi-
cation met tonight. Not one Forakerite
took hand in the proceedings. The
committee decided to report the name of
Governor Mckinley for permanent chair
man of the convention. The platform
committee is said tonight to have practi-
cally agreed upon platform endorsing
Harrison's administration and McKin-
ley's course as governor, besides eulogiz-
ing the Mckinley bill and inserting
separate wool plank as well as one con-
denning the action of Congress regard
ing cotton ties. An honest dollar is de-
manded and honest elections South and
North called for. There is conserva-
tive pension plank. Direct instructions
for Harrison are understood to have been
omitted in Difference to McKinley's con-
tingent candidacy and also because some
of Foraker's ieutenants might, it is
feared, endeavor to defeat them.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
THE WEATHER.

Clear Skies and Warmer.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-FS p. Al
The following is the forecast of the
weather for Maine: Fair; slightly
the immediate coast; south winds.
BosroN, April 27.-Local fsrecast for
Maine for Thursday: Fair; warmer;
southwest winds. Friday: Probably
showers and warmer.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me, April 27, 1892.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-24

Segdn leemos on el BOletle GemGnaz de Ia
Comps7lfa do los Ferrocarriles de Puerto Rico.
los lngresos dc Ia Inca en- exploitation escen.
den, desde L. de Enero hasta IA de Abril, del
sno en- curso. $28 575; desde esa teoha has
ia hoy, So 297.--Total $50 872
Sc han vendido hoy en- com,etenois ~ =.
ia Capital A bocoyes azdcar San lose n e
So 81 y 50 idem idem Q. e. s. 4 So 81 com.
pradOs pOr Finlay Bres.-Mas "a idem Es
Rera'ssa 1896 compradores por Latimer y
Fernandez.
Los preparados Balsdnsicos az Gucuocoz
dal DR.. dr'guez Castro, han resuelto IN gran
proDlema: altvlan instantaneamente prirnero Y
DURAN despues los casos de tos por pertinaces
que sean.
Hemos tenido el guato de rseibir Ia vista
de nuestro estimadO amigo ell sedOri don jose
B. Gaztambide, una de las vfctimas mas cssti
gadas por el inoeDdio de Sabana GraDde LIE
saludamOs afectu oyamente
Registyo oivsl-E11 81 dia de aver fueron
insoritos On 81 Registto Civil de asta Capital los
aslentOs de nacimientos de Emilia Sanchez
NuneS, Gregoria Rivera y Molina Carmen Be
len Pedrero Cuartero ; y asf co no los de las
defunoiones de Ramona Avil6s Rodriguez
Maria Nieye' Morale. = Cruz.
ri UOU0ruauOr G0n0 al Sc h8 gorVtdO de
c!arar propuesta de Ia Jefatura de Obras .pti-
Dl1cas, de Residential eventual Ia estanca del
sobrestante % dc Obras Pdblicas don Manuel
Candanedo encargado de Ia vigllanois de las
obras del faro de "Jiguero,"
Ha stdo remitido 1nforme del Alcade de
Fa1ardo una instancia de DON Gabriel Garcia
pldlend0 la suspension de un acuerdo.
eoe
TCambiOs que ngen an Ia Comnof,io 10
los ferrOcarr1les dc Puerto -Rco.-Sobre Madrid
la vista 81 p.S-Sobre Paris, 8 drv l94n. 8
-sobre Londres dry 6.5 &.
Sc ha despedido hoy de nosotros para
Puerto Plata, en- viaje para los Estadoa Unidoa
u%e % %Amerloa, nuestro antique y querido amigo
Ell aenor don Juan Pablo Julia, director gene.
ral del departamentO Latino Americana de Ia
massachusetts, Benefit association, respectable
COmpsnia de SegurOs de vida estableoida an
boston, de Ia cual es sgente general para
P0erto-Rlco, nuestro director Deseamos al
amigo Julia huen viaje, que en- todos los |
Qa1ses que visite alcance ell mismo Axito one
obtuVo en- Puerto Rico.
- AnOcne empezarOn las OpOsioiOnoG nara
proveer las plazas que ha de cnbrir la Sociednd
Pr0tect0rG de la Zstezdge,sciG, habiendo sufrido
9xamen elJoven don Veremundo Garcia Marien.
u tribunal bajo la presdenoia del doctor Ferrer
,s9a compuesta de los senores siguientes
'alnz, (lngeniero CiviD, Aristegui (Capitan de-
artlIer1a), lriarte (Capitan de Artillerfs). eli
;0mandante del Fernando ez Cat6IcO. Her
landez Lopez, abogado, Lopez Tuero. Inoeniero
'gronomo, Martinez Quintero, Lcdo. en- Flloao-
10 hetras, doctor Tizol, m6dico, doctor del
Iale Attles, m6dico Soler (Abogado) Pr6sbf-
ero ht5a hernandez, Secretario. La con-
urTencl8 que aslati0 al actO tue numerosa y
sc'gida, toc&ndole una buena palts al beilo
exO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-24

prendido una campafa contra nuestro preps-
RADIO. Nuestro objato al escribir Ia Presente,
es simplamente haoer pdblico, que Ia acusaei6n
do sus testimonies On favor ds~la EAssslsi6H de
Scott. es absolutamente falsa. Por 10 demks,
esoa atsques sirven de anunoio- gratuito, como
10 demuestra ell hecho de que recienEemente
he aumentado notablemente 81 consume de
nuestro preparado en- ese pals, gracias al Ca
ballero que ha tenido & bien calumniar sus
compsfieros de profession.
Somos de listed Altos S. S.-Por Scott p
BoWne.-J. II. de Castro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-24
k0ticias de Ia IsIa

NOS esoriben de San Lorenzo Que va eat
oolsMGui0a ALI Ia Junta de 90 OrrOs para alivi
ue los lnf0rtunad0s do Sabana grande v one a
Dreve 10 sooledad Centre de Recreo dara nm
1ono1on benehciO de los mismos. baio Ia com
petente direction de don Feline Tsnar 70,
hestas de Semana Santa On dicho nnahio fna
ron muy s0lemnes conourridas. La nroce
SION Gel Viernes Santo result6 en- exfram1
luoida - 0A'10"'
!. ass., ae.sst,!4e. de ii 1rs.ss DO. @ me e,.,
Hse ldioe que 81 domingo proximo pa.ado
s.M l@s tres DC Ia taCde mur16 de reeense en- s
emo del mismo bagrio donAJoaouin de Ia Torre u,
~ = senor la Tore, ,le sorprendo 8 Ia mnerta an
los nomentos On que Aapostaba un gallo
- Las personas que en- Ponce dese6n ad.
Wal 9ulln 1ss novelas M0rgGyita, La E,slutodn del
a,UN9 1yasgeG y N Tesoyo de Cofresg Dor al Dr. Dr.
n%aoa' pusoen sonoltarlas en- ei almacAn de
"a aus.oa s4 hDros de Don OLYMPIC Otey0. calle
ne y, Atocna 4 nnmero 7.-Auf, como aoufa valen
'os 1reS tomos catorce reales moneda corrianra
H0Se1 Mossge 81 apreoiable director del ma.
.aouAco Gs ASGG0r que SO publies en- caUnaa
nos onoaIga decir que mientras consiga ma
.mplonsa donde 1.tsr de mayor txmaflo al
sosnansrlo, int'0ducjendo la ve9 en- 81 otraa
blcaoion. ~ 81 o'ponoor 81 pu,
,;no nos parece Jnsto que don Arturo q. Mo-
una 0e JuanaDisZ, Sc haya coayertido An mas
W '! oaJero desde hace cerca de nm af1o- Nos
e1pnoaremos mas terminantemente otro dia.
Agradeceremos don Justo Roqu6. de roa
Daja que nos remita los SIS II que nos I'd sdends a
haze nemlo tendremos que tomar Ge5ermina.
siones que le So an desagradables.
En- los d1as 80 dc Abril en- curse Iva
10 Mayo pr6ximo habrA On Toa alta eranias
refidas iides de gallos, para cuyos acfna han
lido lnvltados los pueb'os comarcanos. Pi
dc lac entradas Ia gallera. ae iaii
ara una obra ben6hcas & las YlcAmas dal
lcendiO de Sanana-Garnde. 4sA
Reg q puerto d lsSasaez % Ian emhsr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-24
dECCION DE ANUNClOs
La PrOvidencia,

sBANos De MAR-1RAs DEL REAL ARsnr.r
Este establecimiento, tnico en- an eIase en
Ia Capital. se hala montadO con todas laa eo-
modidades apetecibles. Su dnefio. correanoo-
diAndo la aceptaci6n que Ia distinguida ,o.
cledad le dispeus6 el afio proximo pasado No
ha omitido sacrifioio y ha realizado notab,as
mejoras en- 81 estableoimiento. Sus tarifaa SON
tan modestas, que hasta Las familaa mAcos
acomodadas pueden disfrutar del benefi,,o do
los banoa, tan neoesarios la salud an astos
cltmas. Vedlos, experimeptad!os ' podr6is
dar f6.
E.ARXEA
Dep0Ft0MeDtOS eSbeciaIes
HORAS
ABONOS PREFERENCIA ORDINARIka
Para sefioras fami.
Has, 10 bahos $5- 90 So 90
Para caballeros 15 i'd, $500 90 IN
Departments especial
Una sonora csballero, un banjo fuera de
oAOs. s."s........ $U-Z6
B0'ao geser0I de cabolleros
Un IOte de 10 bafos. os....S S1 OK
UsDat'eros. .Hs un Dano ........... 0-1O
Mics hasta 10 aios, un baflo. G-n5
Notts,-En ID calle de la Fortalexa. Ri ne.
70 %. principal. se strven .E' aoa abonos: 80 I