davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
a TRAGIC ENCOUNTER
at q Political Meeting Caused by an In
ksult TO "A Young Lady.

At q Political Meeting Caused by nm In
pult TO n Young Lady.
PETEESPURe, Ind, Aug. s.-The viii
lagc of Wipslow, which is nine miles
south of this place, was the scene of
one of the most bloody tragedies Satur-
day that this county ever knew.
1t was the day of the democratic mass
convention of the county and large
crowd had assembled and all seemed to
be enjoying perfect harmony, when
Miss Redd, the daughter of a respected
farmer, was indecently assaulted by one
Barnes, coal miner of Ayershire,
which is coaling station near VIM
slow.
Sheriff Stillwell arrested Barnes in
McCoy's saloon, when he was at once
set upon by dozen drunken miners,
who demanded the release of Barnes,
which was refused The sheriff called
upon bystanders to assist him, when n
general fight ensued with knives,
razors, billiard cues, etc, as weapons.
When the battle was over BARLEY
Stinson, one of the miners, was
cut literally to pieces. He had one
cash on the breast near the heart
about eight inches long and spread
apart widely; another cash longer and
uglier on the chest and abdomen, and
still another on the back, extending be-
meath the arm and down the side at a
great length, and his brother, Pete
Stinson, had his throat cut. The cash
being about six inches long and very
deep, with deep wound on his breast
and one arm about half severed. Both
men are fatally wounded. 1t is
said Jim Mckinney did the cut
ting on these two miners, and that he
is yet at large. Levi Redd, a brother
to the young lady assaulted, who
was assisting the sheriff, was stabbed
in three places and is badly hurt. Sew
eral others were more or less hurt in
the melee, but their names are un-
known. The sheriff was in the thick
est of the fight, but came out with a
few painful bruises. No arrests as yet
have been made. The affair is greatly
regretted, as the Stinson brothers are
quiet, Woodworking miners when not
drinking, and Mckinney is highly con
nected in this county. Whisky was the
| prime cause of it all.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
TRAIN ROBBED
OF between $40, 1000 and $780, 900 Near
RoIIiudn. CaI


RoIllndn, Cal.
FRESNO, Cal., Aug. 5.-The south
bound night express, leaving San Fran
cisco at $3.50 p. m., was held up by rob-
bers between Rollinda and Pratton.
The sum contained in the messengers
safe is thought to have been between
$4,000 and $4,000 Several deputy
sheriffs from southern counties of the
state are stated to have been on board
the train, but no resistance was offered
to the robbers.
Two robbers boarded the tender as
the train was pulling out of Coils,
about fifteen miles west of Fresno.
They covered the engineer and fireman
with double barrelcd shot guns, and
commanded that orders be obeyed un-
der penalty of death When the train
passed Rollinda station, the engineer
was ordered to stop The fireman was
ordered to touch off with the light of
cigar the fuse of a dynamite cartridge
which the robbers placed on the piston
of the driving-wheel on the left-hand
side of the locomotive. The ex-
plosion was terrific, breaking the pis-
ton rod, and partially disabling the en-
gine. The robbers ordered the engi-
neer to get off the train, and walk
short distance along the track, while
they proceeded to lombard the two
doors of the express car by exploding
dynamite cartridges, about eight in all.
which tore the doors into splinters, and
smashed the floor of the car.
The robbers, masked and completely
disguised, entered the car and covering
Louis Roberts, the messenger, with
double barreled shot guns, ordered him
to open the Wells, Fargo S Co. safe.
Roberts set about doing this, but was
so excited and nervous that he forgot
the combination, and so informed his
captors, who thereupon struck him
heavy blow on the head with a gun,
and threatened to kill him if he did not
Immediately open the safe With trem-
bling hands he did so, and they took
out the sacks of coin.
When the desperadoes exploded the
first cartridge on the engine the passen-
gers put their heads out of the win
dows to see what was going on, but
they drew them back again when they
found pistol bullets and buckshot
whistling past their ears. A panic en-
SuSS', IhC puSSCIlSNIS ludhluR d VIII
scramble under the seats, to keep out
of range of the flying missiles. The
express car was shattered into atoms
by the conclusion.
After the highwaymen had made
their escape into the darkness the
engineer sent short dispatch to the
depot in this city announcing that the
train had been held up, and the train pro-
ceeded slowly on its way, arriving here
an hour and twenty minutes late. The
time occupied in blowing open the car
and securing the treasure was not more
than twenty-five or thirty minutes A
large crowd was at the depot, waiting
the arrival of the train.
Although only two men appeared to
do the principal part of the work it is
believed there We're several confeder-
ates, for several buckshot were found
imbedded in the rear of the passenger
pOncb
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
Actor seaman Loses His speech

New York, Aug. s.-W. j. Scanlan,
the comedian, has reached the second
stage of the malady from which he is
suffering, and which an intimate friend
of the late BARLEY Campbell, who died
of paresis, describes as the loss of the
power of speech. This gentleman was
a constant attendant of the playwright
during his illness, and claims that
Scanlan's case is identical He declares
that there is no hope for the actor, that
the third and last stage will follow
soon, and that Mrs. Scanlan under
stands full the critical condition of her
husband. She visits him daily at Bloom
ingdale,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
somerbr,s Accounts Am Right.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. s,-The
plaintiffs in the suit for receiver for
the Iron Hall have proposed that the
supreme officers abdicate, pending an
investigation of the orders accounts by
plaintiffs and experts all legal proceed
ings to be temporarily abandoned. This
was rejected. The executive committee
now reports that it has examined SUI
preme Justice Somerbys accounts and
that they are tawless. The committee
suggests that j. s. Sayres. of Philadel-
phia, and Albert Baker, of indianapolis,
go over the accounts with the commit
tee. 1t is probable the receivership
case will never come to trial
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
PuNceNr PARAGRAPHS

--Tliey Break the Record -Priend---
MY, You grind out jokes pretty FAST"
Humorist-"Fast! You ought to- seq
them come back Yankee Blade.
.--She-''What did papa say. dear;
when you told him you wished to marry
me, dear?" He-"I do not remember
what he said, darling, but know felt
hurt"
-Quidnunc-"Does HiAy ever pay
HIS debts?n Wagg-"He doesn't need
70. Why, he must have an income of
twenty thousand a year" Boston
Courier.
1t Sounded So. -- Bunker - "Old
than, I've got a new addition to my
household" Hill (who lives in the next
block )-''So l hear. Smith, Gray &
Co. S Monthly.
-Ifusband-"You say you've had
that bonnet six months. Why, I've
never seen IL before" Wife-''I know
It, l only wear it to church. N. Y.
Herald
Did you like fairy stories when
you were a little girl?" YES" an
swered his wife. But that is no rea-
son why you should tell them to- me
hoW' -- w dSllllSLO oJdr.
--Jeannctte--''Docs Miss Roardman
get her lovely complexion from hei
father or her mother?" Gladys (sweetly)
-"From her father. He's in the drug
business. Chicago News.
Consideration for others. Tommy
II had such Il bcd dream last night,
grandpapa!" The Admiral it to
me, Tommy Tommy--"O, no!it would
only frighten you as it frightened met
A Wise recaution.-Johnnie (call-
ing down stairs)-''O, ma. pa has lost
his collar button" Maxwell, hurry
and take the parrot out of the room and
hang the cage in the hall. Detroit
Free Press
-McFingle-"Howw was the dinnerthe
other night? Good?" angle-~Good?
Yes; the best ever attended" "Why.
were the speeches so very eloquent?'
No, there weren't amy speeches. -
Boston Globe
Both Agreed. -Jacltson-'I suppose
| YOU have heard that Tomson is going to
| get marricd?' Johuson--"To get mar
ried. Poor fellow, that is a misfortune.
| Jacllson-''That's what | think He is
going to marry my sister. Yankee
Blade.
My son is beginning to write
| poetry" said the fond mother with
! pride in her eyes Indeed" " said her
visitor with compassion upon her face,
II always feared you were not bringing
that boy up properly."-N Y. Press,
--Clubberly-"Didnt you call on Miss
| Pinllerly the other night in your new
suit?' Tutter-''Yes, why do you asli?"
| Clubberly-'I met her the next morn
| ing and she was so deaf she couldn't
| hear a word | said. ."-Clothier and Fur
nisher.
II never shall have faith in woman
again" said he, bitterly, just after she
had refused him. 80, yes you will"
said she, You may not have quite as
much faith in yourself next time, but
otherwise it will be just the same. =.
indianapolis Journal
Marrying Wealth. .-Hojacll docking
up from his newspaper) - Here's
another illustration of the tendency of
wealth to combine" Tomdilz-"Well?"
| Hojack-"The proprietor of a summer
hotel has married the daughter of an
ice dealer detroit Free Press.
-"You want to be my coachman, do
| you? You have had experience witi
horses, | suppose?" ''Niver wan,
sor." What do you mean, then, by
applying for the placer An sure,
sor, bean't the misthress dhrivin' cart.
Sure an it's mcsilf that's an Elegant
figure sittin' on the back safe. Chi
cago News Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
somerby Ousted.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s,-The Iron
Hall Building Co had it's regular yearly
meeting at 1917 Arch street, this city,
and elected officers for the ensuing
year. The meeting was largely at
tended and lasted until long after mid
night. There was some close voting,
which resulted in the defeat of Free
man d. somerby for reelection for
president, although he was reelected a
trustee. There were thirty candidates,
of whom fifteen were elected. A mum.
ber of women stockholders attended,
but the two women candidates for trus.
tee were defeated by the men.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
BATTLE IN SkIFFS.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. SIN the mid
die of the Ohio river, near Paddy's Run,
six miles below the city, terrible bat
tie was fought Sunday afternoon by
seven toughs, who were in two slliffs.
Ed Biel and VIII and John Biel, his
cousins, were in one boat, and Jim
Soregel, of New Albany, and three
friends in the other. The members OF
the two boating parties had quarreled
at Il fish-fry, and when they met in
mid-stream they rowed for each other
and the two boats meeting the occu'
pants began to beat each other over
their heads with oars. Ed Biel was
knocked overheard and drowned and the
others We're severely injured. SoregeI
had pistol, but it would not go off,
He has been arrested.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
A Colored soldIer,s Home proJeot.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 6,-The depart
ment of Louisiana and Mississippi G. A.
r. meets here Saturday. Among the
matters to be considered will be plan
to have the government establish a
home for colored soldiers in Louisiana.
The plan is to have congress appro-
pirate $25,OOO,O 900 to place the old
and unoccupied Marine hospital In
repair and appoint a commission
to conduct it as home for colored SUR
vivors of the war or their widows in
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi
and Alabama. Over 1000 persons could
find home in the building.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13

JEEFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Aug, 5.-The
three-months child of Rev. and Mrs.
e. R. Vest, residing at New Albany,
appeared TO be slightly i'll. The father
not thinking anything serious was the
matter carried the child in his arms to
DR.. Rodgers office, ON Main street, two
blocks from the parsonage. The child
became quiet in moment after Mr..
Vest left home, but he thought MOTH
ing of that circumstance, and when
he entered the Office an examination
showed that the little one was dead
and that the father had been carrying
corpse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
A New Gold Field.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 6.-That there
is gold in abundance along the north
shore of Lake Superior is being con-
stantly proved. The latest find of the
metal is just reported from mine
owned by Duluth capitalists, on the
shore of Black Bay a few miles from
the location of the now famous Silver
Islet mine, Here a prospecting crew.
at work since March looking for lead
and silver, has found gold, reliable as
says of which indicate that it win
yield from 500 20 the ton upward
From information of the deposit in
which the metal is found it is believed
that the vein is of wide extent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
Why Chelera Cerpses Appear to se Alive.

VIENNA, Aug. s.-Dr. Frey, an eX-
pert in matters pertaining to cholera,
writes to the newspapers that in the eX-
perience of himself and other doctors,
the notion prevailing among ignorant
persons that cholera patients were often
buried alive may be attributed to the
fact that three hours after death
the bodies of victims of the scourge
become distorted by muscular con-
fractions, often lasting for hours.
These contractions are taken by the
persons mentioned as indicating that
life still exists in the bodies and as the
remains of cholera patients are inferred
as soon after death as possible, these
people imagine that the patients are
buried before life is really extinct
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
An ovation to BISMARCK.

BERLIN, Aug, s.-Prince and Princess
Bismarck arrived at Spandau at 1885
o'clock Saturday morning on their way
to pay visit to the eX-chancellor's
brother at Vanguard, Prussia. They
were given hearty greeting by a large
crowd which had gathered in and about
the railroad station. From Spandau
the prince and princess proceeded for
their destination, passing through Ber-
lin an rOufa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
CONGRESS ADJoURNS.
Both Houses Shut Up shsp for the sum-
mer-Great Rejoicing.

mer-Great Rejoicing.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Cat II o'clock
Friday night both houses, under an
agreement reached earlier in the even
ing, adjourned without day. In the
house the speaker made the simple an
nouncement without a speech. The
members cheered and threw the docu.
ments on their desks into the air. The
press gallery resounded with the doX-
ology. The president was at the capitol
and signed the bills presented him, in-
Guiding the Worlds fair appropriation
and the sundry civil bill. The bill to
lower the new bridge over the Ohio at
Cincinnati he failed to sign, however.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13

One of the most remarkable diseases
ever known was ''watchmaker's Jaw"
1t was once common in German watch
factories, in which some of the opera
tives were obliged to stand all day in
the fumes of phosphorus. 1t attacked
first the teeth, which speedily decayed,
and then ate away the jaw bone, which
was slowly disintegrated and came out
piece by piece until it was all gone.
The bones of the face were afterward
attacked and instances are known of a
vieNm surviving when his face was a
shapeless mass Owing to safeguards
more recently employed the disease is
now rare.-Jewelers' Weekly,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
4 New Wrinkle.

A rather impecunious party met a
friend who was sporting new suit of
clothes.
"Hello!" exclaimed the former,
'where did you get those new clothes?N
''Hush it's secret. I'll tell it to
you if you'll promise not to give it
away"
"Fn promise"
"You know there is new doctor in
town?"
eyes"
"Well, sit in his Office every morn
ing to make the public believe that ha
has got a patient."-Texas Siftings.
1t Would be Interesting to Know.
Mawson-Do you believe the saying
''Money tallSs?"
"Yes Certainly"
"Wen, I'd like to ask one of those
new silver quarters what it thinks Of
Ats personal appearance, anyhow
Life
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13

No man who can be first-class
something has any right to be fourth
rate nothing. Rams Horn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-09

pueda desear ell gustO mas exigente, sin que
fal6en los nutritivOs sabrOsOS buC5ee de ba-
calao one cantan solos CoreoedO Hermanos y
Co., son los dnicos agentes en esta Isla del fa-
moso vino BiUerGs del DNerO.
Repetimos que Sc encuentra de paso en-
esta Capital nuestro amigo don Pedro Gatell,
inventor del Alc0hOlGdO que lleva su nombre
Afel personalmente pueden dirigirse las per-
sofas que 81 poi mayor quieran especular
con dichO artfculO.
Hay sus Opiniones acerca de la superiori-
dad de Ia bebida con respectO Ia cOmida. 70
Las IesuelvO de plano diciendO que NADIA hay
superior una comida on La Cat0l0nG.
Lease eStO
e. famoso VINO DE TORO, adquiere cada
d1a mas fama on esta Ciudad = On los puebl0s
Gmitrofes
Es I'M artfculo recomendable que todo el
que 10 prueba 10 sOlicita
AoElrUNAs NEGRAs VERDEs en- garrofo-
mes, acabadas de r. oibir q 35 centavOs el ga
rrston.-JAMONEs GALLEGOs superiOrismOs Y
trescos 30 centavos los 460 gramos.
SOlicitense estos articulos en- Ia Gale de
Tetuan l1mero SO.
lbs IFjQO OjVjd0seS & Co.
Macarelas On aceite, sardinas sin espiDas.
CuI&Ns S2lmOn, peAcaOO On eSc8Decne, atuu, ace1-
te de OLIVIA superior y cuanto pueda usted de-
scar para Semana Santa, solicitelo usted en- el
estab ecjmentO de SObrinO Luifla Co., sin OIL
vldar que dichcs senOres son los 8gentes del
gran Vino de L0gyo50, de Ia mantequilla dane
So III srca BIZ wNs y del aqua de Rubinat.
Para mi estrada, para que mis- hijos mi
mujer vsyan misa, para poner delante de
las csmas, usO las alfombras de yute que ven
den Armss y Jimenez. en- La Gran O0saGrjG
Cruz IL y en- La EsfeSG, Fortaleza 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-09
HzeeIents Aqua Mineral
B A f e Ar q S s A

TenemOs Ell gusto de anunciar al pt-
blico esta Aqua MINERAL, natural, des-
cubierta hace solo 6 amos va preferida
q todas las de Vichi sus analogas por sus
cualidades verdaderamente higi6nicas.
Es un Aqua MINERAL acido car
b6nica inmejorable segdn todos los m6dicos
que la coaocen, para curar toda clase de
entermedades cronieas de los rinones y Ia
vejiga, magn1fca para indigestiones, obs
Gucci6n, afecoioneg neffticas, gotta reu-
matismo. Su sabor es esquigito, bien sola
6 bien mezolada con vino 8 cualuuier re-
fresco.
Sc vende en- Las Farmacias de Cur
LLNRMETY y BLANOo y en- la casa de So
BRNo DE LUNA Y @: y OERMOnDo HnR-
MANOs 7 @.
Agente exclusive para pedidos & En-
rOpa.
@n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-09
uARlKn nAuI4

iii sartido da artic6loS para seiaahA Santa
ana aoAban da racibir oerSoAdn HsrmsnSs 1 = >
Qca % tenQmaANA Hay aln do tode eValto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-09

Los enfermo. que han ensaysdo, el JarGbe
de SGvjG de OGctibss 10 proclaman COMO una
especlalidad en- 81 asma, afecciones catarrales
del est0magO en- Ell renBatismo.
FL legitimo, 10 prepara dnicamente en- Ca
guas, Santiago M0sacIOvG.-Preoio de Ia media
bOtella 70 oentaV0s. Abril 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-09
Sc vende

un coche de cuatrO asentos, en- bHen estado..
Inflrm8r8n Gale de Ia Cruz nIimaro 2 I610
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-09

Sc vende
una bonita quinta>de recreO on ell barrio de Sa-
bana-llana, quebrada " Juan Mendez,n .cinco
minutes del pueblo de Rio piedras-IDforma-
ran en- Ia calle de Ia Cruz. MIN 8. 15-11
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-09
VOx POpuli

V0VNsa
Vox Populi
Los enfermOe que han ensaysdO, el JGrGbe
de S0OjG de O0chibn 10 proclaman COMO una
especlalidad On 81 asma, afecciOnes catarraleg
y del est0maRO = en- el renmatismo.
FL legitimO, 10 prepara dnicamente en- Ca
guas, Santiago M0sscl0VG.-Preoio de Ia media
botella IS centavos. Abril
Entire anna oriada:
- Maria
II s nora!
II Y mi aqua caliente7
La he tirad0 p0rQue no hervia bastante
aprisa, he puest0 otra aqua para YER ii go
calienta mas pronto.
La Loci6ss Amtiherpetica del DIR. Montes y
D'az que va hacl6nd0se Dn articulO indispensa.
BILE dc t0cadOr On Puerto. Rico, Sc vende en- esta
Capital On las tarmacias de B.anco, Guillerme-
ty Daub6n.
Fume usted siempre los cigarri.llos de Ia
marca Figaro. Son los que 70 pretierO Dor
buenOs y aromOsOs. Los cigarrillos Figaro SO
venden On todas las tabaquer1as y pulperlas de
primer 0rden.
iAzcohozado G5ou A7cohozado Gjolii So.
lcitelo usted On todas Las tarmanias pulpe-
rjas Els un articulo que, con razon, cada dia
adQuiere mas tama en- Puel Ito Rico.
A1MAoaN Da MUe5oA
D1 OLYMPIC OTRRo, ATo0HA N: 7.-PoNCl.
MtBica para piano dos manOs,
B0Tbsers -Jugar con fuego. go............ 81 so
1deNs.-I1em idem, edlci0n economical. 200
ChMecu q T0tVefde.-La Gran Via, con
letra. .....ass..---..... 30
Para pedidos an Ia Capital, D. ]. Gonzales Font
En PARA sEMAaA SANTA surah
negro muy buenO. Granadinas negras labradas.
Gro y faya negra. Rasimires negros. Cintas
y encajes, blondas anchas para adornar faldas.
en- el ramo, e0mprelo On La FansG de r. ARA
bal Co.
PvinserG y segssssdG un mueble->de c6noda
aplicacl6n, n,-teycaO y cWGytG un animal,-agil.
hermoso teroz i-y es mi tod0 comparable
-por su multiple color-y 60 variedad de to
nos,--Asun politico espanol.-...
OGsGs Qsse SO Tec0nsje,sdGn .--EL BUEN
GUSTQ, uno dc los mejores sal0nes de barbe-
ria , peluqueria dc la Capital.
Py0p5etGrjOs J. APPELLANTS, San Justo, nd
nero 16.-Perfumerfa extra superior. Sc admi.
ten sbonsdos.-Eamero limpiesa.
LA EMULSION DE SCOTT es un tr,unfo
en- los anales do Ia Quimica y de Ia Terap6uti-
%, para combatir Ia T,sis, Escrofulosis. Rsqui
tismo consunoi0n de todo origen.
Rio-Piedras, Puerto Rico, Mario. % 1887.
sres Scott y B2sOne. Muy senores mlos
En- los 35 amos que cuento de ejercicio de la
profession ilca, he tenido muchas oportuni.
dades para persuadiTme de la uGllldad y vents.
jas del uso del acelte de higsdo de bacalao
de los hipofos6tos de cal sosa On las eDfer-
medades tuberculosis, Tisis, Escrofulosis,
consunci0n de todo 0rjgen, no teDgo diticul-
tad en- cor prOclamar que 81 producto de
ustedes, Ia Easslsj6S dc Scott, Ga un triunfo on
los anales de Ia Quimlca y de Ia TeraL6utica
Cen sentimiento de consideration = res
peto, tengO 81 honor de suscribirme de ugtedes
atto y 8. s. G. B. Nh. Misamo.
Doctor por 10 Universidad de Caracas, Ve-
ne2uela.
EaT1EaGG -TAII ~ 111Ak5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-09
lql1itarrasl /

Se Van0en 0NuDaA Qua HAS On 10 Hende
6a Los NuQRAQHQs,a lk.-k
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-09

sKCTjlON DE 1NUNClO6