davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-30
in, hor

his gang will be defeated In theY own
stronghold in November next.
The following address was presented by
the club:
The desperate condition of public affairs In San
Francisco. the rottenness OF our Legislatures,
the boodlng propensities OF our municipal off.
cials, The despoillng OF The treasury by the SER
wants OF the people OF low and high Degree have
combined to join together In one earnest upris.
ing. the honest. decent, aw-abding citizens OF
the community.
For The rrsf time In many years we are afford.
ed an opportunity OF eleciing TO office In this
city men who are free from the faint of bossism
and who owe allegiance to none but themselves
The Non Partisan party was organized at a
critical time IN our affairs and has sprung into
existence at an Opportune moment
We pledge our undivided and earnest support
10 the entire N0n-Psrtsan Ticket chosen by the
most distinguished aud reputable convention OF
citizens ever assembled for that purpose In San
Francisco.
And We confidently expect, from the present
indications OF It's assured and overwhelming
success, that its Triumphant victory on Noyem-
Der will sound the deaIh-knell 10 The desplc.
able corruption OF public officials, the degrading
practices OF political bosses and machines and
the criminal enterprise Of protecting crime.
and ballot boxes.
In its success we perceive the only safety Of
our city from the degradation of Buckieyism, tie
corruption Of Crimmins- Kellyism aud the whole
sale iootlBg OK cur public institutions and public
moneys.
We therefore call upon all good citizens 10
ninth Assembly districts In securing a majority
for the NOnPaItisan ticket so overwhelming
that no trace Of the present bosses NAV be no.
ticed after the close OF the present official term
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by the members:
WHEREAS, We, tho voters OF the Twenty
ninth Assembly District, composing "The Re
publican and Nom Partisan Club" recognizes lie
iacI that tile overthrow of bOssisln now druepds
upon The success OF the Non Partisan ticket;
that only through the success Of said ticket Cal
we hope for honest and clean administration of
our municipal government; that we believe that
the candidates on said ticket will each faith
fully keep his pledge 10 make the Non Partisan
platform The band aud guide Of his official con
duct. Now therefore be iJ
Resolved, That We ind0rse The entire Non
Partisan ticket and pledge ourselves TO support
IL from Top 10 bottom and ia every honorable
way TO insure the success Of said ticket at the
polls; that We extend our thanks 10 j. A Smith,
the president OF the club. for his efficient sery-
Ices and heartily indOrse his actions as such
49,
The morning call., 1892-10-30
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Crazy Machinist KiIs Himself and
HIS Niece.

a crazy machtntst AtlIa BImGelf and
His Niece.
James II. Bartlett of Hampton place,
short street running off Folsom, be-
tween Second and Third, murdered his
little niece, Lottie Carpenter, at ] 80
o'clock this morning by sending q pistol
bullet through her brain and then commit
ted suicide by sending a ball through his
head.
Bartlett is machinist who had been con-
fined in an insane asylum.
When ne came home this morning he
told his wife that he was going to kill her.
He drew his revolver and sent a bullet
through her shoulder.
She ran screaming from his presence. and
his niece. with uplifted hands. begged him
to spare them.
In reply he aimed the weapon at her
head and she fell bleeding TO the floor.
She died in few moments and he went
into back room and blew out his brains.
Both bodies were taken to the Morgue.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
Fortieth District Democrats.

The Fortieth Assembly District Demo-
cratic Club held meeting last evening in
Cleveland Hall, 242S California street,
which was we'll attended.
Judge Ferral, Barry Baldwin, j. T..
Humphreys, James Denman. Judge Bowers.
j. T. Sullivan, Harry Cresswell, w. NJ.
Hinton, 2. Il. Dundon, Jeff G. James,
James Ryan, Edmund Godchaux, Thomas
G. Glynn. NJ. 9. Haley, DIR. Hughes, Will
liam BrodeIek and Malvern Foote adj
dressed the meeting.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
Oiin weIlborn's Speech.

Metropolitan Hall was crowded with
Democrats last night.
DIN Wellborn, the gifted orator from the
southern citrus belt, delivered very clever
Grafton on the tariff, from a Jeffersouian
point of view.
He was enthusiastically received. and the
strongest points were voclferOusly ap-
plauded.
The meeting was held under the auspices
of the Manhattan Club. Garrett McEner-
ney presiding.
There were no other speakers, and the
gentleman from San Diego, who is not only
q campaign orator but also candidate for
Congress for the Southern District. had the
whole evening all to himself.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
TROUBLE FOR MIR. LEE.
The Rancher's Name May Be Stricken
From tho Kolla.

George Washington Lee. the San Benito
rancher who proposes to induce the citizens
of San Francisco to elect him County Clerk.
Ia liable to be declared improperly registered.
The matter is TO be investigated as to his
right to vote at the coming election.
He will be cited in accordance with the
law 10 show cause why his name should not
be stricken off the great register on the
ground that he was resident Of San Benito
County when, on the 10th of August he
came to the office of the Registrar Of Voters
and declared himself resident Of San
Francisco,
1t will be remembered that on August l.,
The morning call., 1892-10-30

the arrest and conviction OF each man
who casts fraudulent vote we are certain
TO send lot of them to jail il they Insist On
voting"
That seems to be the prevailing senti-
ment among all the better class of voters.
and it is safe to say that the suffers will
find themselves gathered in by the police If
they attempt to do any crooked work on
the day OF election.
For years the sentiment has been growing
stronger and stronger that one of the ugliest
crimes was the dissertation of the ballot
box. and public feeling has at last reached
such pitch that no man is safe who at
temptS ii. For this reason. II no other, the
energy of the Non-Partisans is loudly CON-
mended, and the better element will join
with them in their attempts to suppress the
political thievery of Kelly and CrimmIns
Now that there is no longer any doubt Of
the workings of the camera it will be an
easy matter TO catch and punish the offend
ers.
Every precinct is being carefully watched.
and wherever there is the least show of
wrong-doing the retribution will be swift
and certain.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
AN OLD DEMOCRATS VIEWS.
DR.. Cleveland Will Strongly Support the
Non-PsrtisEn Ticket.

DIR. Cleveland VIII Strongly Support the
Non-Psrtissn Ticket.
The curse Of San Francisco Is boss rule"
The hyenas of public plumber have COM
passed the ruip.. locally, through, up TO
this date, unavoidable corruptions of the
primaries" OF both the great parties of the
country in prosecuting their shameless and
desperate schemes Of roDbng the city treas
ury. The overthrow Of 'bossism" is vital
and pressing necessity. and every good citi-
zen is periodically obligated to lend hand
In the benign work Of destruction.
Nothing short of political vigilance CON-
mittee, composed of all the good and true
men of the city. can save the name OF San
Francisco from Obloquy and protect its
treasury from footing marauders
Principle Is everything. Half-hearted
measures are weak and fruitless. Irresou-
tion reels with faintness and defeat We
have reached crisis. The outposts of boss
ism have been surrendered. The 9Th Of
November next it must he destroyed root
and branch.
The unntterabie debauchery of Crimmins
and Kelly must he sunk out of sight, and
the transparent, weak, presumptuous and
inselent oiigarchy OF Sullivan, Dwyer & Co.
must be swept away, with all of their affilia-
tious and associations.
We must not be misled by the glamour Of
a good name on either ticket.
The eloquent prejudice of a good name
gave Greece shock from which she never
recovered. 1t is a righteous law of nature
that good men should suffer when they at
tach themselves TO bad causes
Let US all-Repubicans and Democrats
vote every name on the "Citzens' Nom
Partisan Ticket" in this dark political
night of San Francisco, and then in the
future, should 1t occur, when the star Of
peace and honor shall hover about US with
a soft aud welcome light, we NAV again
draw up in the solid lines of partisan con-
flict, yying with each other In conducting
the government of this city of magnificent
destiny with the greatest economy, the
greatest advantage and the greatest splen-
dor. G. ID. CLEVELAND.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
E,,.r. Won NJ Course.

A vote was taken at the City Hall Mar
ket opposite Odd Fellows Hall last night
on the mayoralty question. OF the votes
Ellert got 40. Easton only received Z. Bald
win and McMann /.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
PRISON DOORS ARE YAwNINe.

The Committee on CoDvicts Prepared to
Take Orders for Striped Suits.
Any man who attempts to vote Illegally
at the coming election does so at the risk of
wearing a striped suit for q long term Of
years.
Both San Quentin and Folsom prisons are
yearning for suffers. Each has special &C
cOmmodations for reporters In the shape Of
dark, damp dungeons for evening use, and
large rockptles with short-hsndled hammers
with which to while away the hours between
breakfast and supper.
Striped suits for suffers" will be the
watchword of 800 men armed with the little
detective cameras on election day. They
will be as thick as bees around the polls,
and woe betide the suffer who tries to do q
double turn.
1t will be impossible for him to escape as
the little camera is effectually concealed and
The morning call., 1892-10-30
Iecture ON J.psn.

A lecture On Japan, supplemental to the
Steele lecture course. will be given on FRI
day evening at Trinity Presbyterian
Church, corner OF Capp and Twenty-third
streets. This lecture will be of special in
terest. being new to this city.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
at $500 a Pair.

REGNIER'S celebrated make g. But
ton Length MOUSQUETAIRE
SUEDE GLOVES, in all the lead
Ing shades.
The morning call., 1892-10-30

In Sitka when an Indian wife has lost
her husband by death she goes into mourn
ing by painting the upper part of her face
deep black.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
STUFFERS ARE ALARMED.
The Camera Plan Having a
Good Effect,
NO HOPE NOW FOR ESCAPE.
From This Time on the Non-Partisans VIII
Keep Sharp LoOkout-A Prac-
teal Test
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

hereby offer reward OF one hundred
dollars Tor the ARE st and conviction of any
and every person violating any Of the pro-
visions of Title ", Part i. of the Penal
Code: such rewards to be paid until the
total amount hereafter expended for the
purpose reaches the sum Of ten thousand
dollars.
In testimony whereof have heTeunto set
nv hand and caused the Great Seal Of the
State t, be affixed. at the city OF sacra-
mento, this the seventh day OF October
A. ID. 1892.
[SeaIl II. II. MARKHAM, Governor.
Be 1t Resolved, That in addition to the
above reward of 8 100 the campaign COM
mittee of the Citizens NOn-Partisan party
offers a reward of Z 100 for the arrest and
conviction of any and every person viO-
Iating the provisions Of Title ". Part /,
Of the Penal Code OF California on tn g
same terms and conditions those which
the Governors proclamation relate
Be it also Resolved, That the said COM
mittee will engage competent counsel
and do all in its power to detect and pros
ecute any such offenders.
ASA r.. WELLS,
Chairman OF Campaign Committee OF the
Non-Partisans
The morning call., 1892-10-30
Chairman OF Campaign Committee OF the
Non-Partisans.

The plan hit upon by the Non-Partisans
for the detection of suffers has aroused q
= widespread interest.
On the stree. corners. in the hotel CORR
doris, In the barroms and wherever politi-
clans most do congregste the question Of
detecting the heelers. suffers and repeaters
was the one absorbing topic OF conversation
The morning call., 1892-10-30
WILL & FIVCK'S
BAZAAR!
ARRIVED At LAST!

UTEARE PLEASED TO INFORM OUR MANY
w customers that we have again received Large
Stock OF our famous One Pound Pacages OF Note
Paper. and In future will meet all demands FOR
The morning call., 1892-10-30
CUT THIS OUT AND PUT IT In YOUR POCKET

Gut this ticket from "The Call" and keep it
until election day. Co very early to the polls get
your ballot, take 1.-THE Call" ticket and stamp
your K opposite the names given below. Stamp
with care and stamp hard
The morning call., 1892-10-30
WHAT DEMooRArIc PAPER SAYS
1.-The Wave" Swings Into Line with the
Non-PRrtisans.

Non-PRrtisans.
The Wave Is known as a Democratic
paper, but it is out against the bosses, as
the following editorial taken from Its
columns will show:
When the Citizens Non Partisan party, which
then comprised net over a dozen men, called a
convention TO nominate a set OF municipal can
dldates, not many, even among It's most en-
thusiastlc supporters, believed that II would
The morning call., 1892-10-30

One pound package of Fine Note Paper. In
cream, white. wove linen, ruled or plain,
regular price soc. our price ..................25c
Envelopes, high cut. square shape TO match the
above papers. per box OF five (6) packages,
regular price 76c our price. DC
binch White wOve Government Envelopes per
box of ten packages.
Box of Papeterie (24) sheets OF paper (Z4)E
opes, per box....................... Sc
Writing Pads. all grades, from. .ss 20 l0c
The morning call., 1892-10-30
At SI.5O a Pair.

At SI.5O a Pair.
4-BU TTON UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, with large. pearl but
tons. fancy embroidery, rose pink,
sky blue. Nile green, lavender,
pearl, white and Sultana reds.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS!
THE BEST MAKES
THE LOWEST PRICES!
GLOVES.
At 81 30 a Pair

REGN1ER'S' celebrated make, but
ton Undressed and Dressed KID
GLOVES, in all the lea d ing
shades.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE NoN-PARTIsAN TICKET.
JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.

90-Judge of Superior Court GEORGE A. PROCTOR
92-Judge of Superior Court ...........C. w. SLACK
95-,yudge of Superior Court. F. W VAN REYNEGOM-
The morning call., 1892-10-30

For Supervisor sixth Ward. W. E. Lane.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
FOR SUPERVISORS.
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
(UNEXPIRED TERM)
SO1-Judge of Superior Court. JOHN A. WRIGHT
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09

sure enough, were a table and en-.
awaiting us beneath the trees.
neither of Us was III Il humOr to fac .
crowd of people, and by tacit 40,
ment we turned to the left and, eros
the little plank bridge which span
the narrow stream that skirted the h,
grounds, we found ourselves on theh
road leading up the valley. Along 4
we walked for some distance, both
US silent. At length the opening q
path presented itself, which climbed
a zigzag route to the summit of the N
clad hill. Into this we turned, and h
few moments were out of sight of al
ewes amid the thick growing hemlOc
The ascent was steep, and at the 4
turning in the path my beautiful Co
panion paused for breath.
"Will you take my arm now, Kate
said.
With faint smile she compiled.
Just for this once" heard her m
muir, seemingly speaking to hers
"Never again-but this once will /
fro BE Continued
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09


Mr. Birchmore shook my hand cor
daily, yet fancied that he betrayed
signs Of embarrassment or uneasiness
lie seemed glad to meet me on my own
account, and yet to feel constrained by
my presence Had he any reason for
wishing to conceal from me the fact that
he had a daughter? 1t now occurred to
Inc for the first time that in her CONVEX
satiCn with me Miss BirchmOre had never
alluded to her mother. Perhaps her
mother was dead-had died in her child's
infancy. Perhaps the silence concern
ing her arose from some other and less
allowable cause; there might be some
matrimonial disgrace or tragedy at the
bottom of the fathers and daughters re
serve. The idea had q certain PLAUSIBLE
ity, and yet | found it unsatisfactory.
The true explanation of the mystery
might not be worse than this, but fan
cied it must be different-it must be
something more unusual and strange.
This is an unexpected pleasure, said
J. for the sake of saying something, as
we descended the steps down the river
embanllment to the ferryboat.
The world is not SO large place as
PEOPLE pretend" replied Mr.. Birchmore.
Have you been long in Dresden?"
"A week or so. I've been doing the
:ieighborhood and was told that Saxon
Switzerland must not be left out of the
list. | came near going by the boat
Here suddenly recollected that if Mr..
Birchmore had gone by boat, as his
daughter said he had, his presence in
'schandau before US was wholly inexph-
cable.) How did you manage to get
here so quickly" | exclaimed; "tae
steamer can't De due for three hours
YETI
lie looked ut me in apparent perplex'
ity. and Miss Birchmore. too. seemed
taken aback rather than sharing my own
establishment. There was pause of
few moments; then she said, in low,
hurried tone:
You know, papa, got word that from
some misunderstanding you had taken
the steamer instead of the train"
.Ah, to be sure" he rejoined, with a
short laugh, 81 see the difficulty. You
must lock upon me, suppose, rs a sort
of magician, able to transport myself
about the country on some new tele-
graphic principle. Well, I'm afraid l
can't lay claim to any such supernatural
power. | shall lose credit by the expla-
nation, but you shall have it neverthe-
less"
No, no; give us room for the exer
else of our imagination" cried l, laugh
ing. The fact was felt as if my query
had been in some way unfortunate.
There was a certain effort in Mr.. Birch
more's manner and a want of sponta-
neity in his laugh, and the awkwardness
seemed shared to some extent by his
daughter. In my ignorance of the true
lay of the land was continually max
ing some irritating blunder, and the
moro tried to make myself agreeable
the worse was my success.
Mr.. Birchmore, notwithstanding that
i deprecated it, chose to make his ex-
PLANTATION. "Kate was right" said he.
My first intention was to go by train.
Afterward l decided ON the boat, and
left the hotel with the purpose of get
ting our passage that way and sending
Kate word to meet me at the landing.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12
R0drlgwe9.

D. SALVADOR RoDA P1oHo Lfcenciado en- Medicina
Cgfa M6dico por oposicion de la Benefcencia Pro
vincia destno al Hospital Socio del Institute MGdico
Vencano M6dco del primer battalion de Veteranos de la
Lbertad exmedico de la Socedad de los msos conde-
da clase diploma de honor por sercos prestados
el colera de 1854, etc @ - aFaso5 9a a.a as 9ao ~
CERTFIoo: Que habiendo usado antoi en- este Hospi-
tai como en- mi particular cientea los preparado de BIS
nto ceroque autor e DR. Vivas Perez tarmacGutico
de Almera tuvo bien mandarme, no puedo menos de
encomar buen exto las dareas dependencies de las
afecciones del aparato digestive, enterocots
cocos bliosos de enterocots cronicas que
ressen toda medcac6n algunos casos que he teni-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12
DR.. Lopez A1onso.

D. FRANCISCO RODRIGUEZ MARTIN La LEoNA, Lii
cenciado Medcina Crugla Fundador correspondents
te de la Sociedad Espanola de Hygiene, menbro ttar
de la de Medcina Dosim6ica de Madrid tular de esa
Villa.
CERrIFICo: Que dferentes ocasones he tenido lu-
gar de ensayar los Sacjlato8 de 6tsmo cero del illus
trado farmac6utico de Amerla D. Juan J. ViYas Perez
habendo obendo siempre resutados inmedatos segu7
en- los nos los vomos incoercibes de las embarazaas
ceden perfectamente dcho preparado Todo moymiento
fuxionaro del aparato digesvo sea- eseneial sntoma
CO. obedece pronto este medicamento auhque haya do
rebede otras medcaciones-E Toboso Dicietnbre 10
de 1889 ":'' +'.%*@ -. .+I +~1 +~+. 1'.7. - ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

EvARIsTo MANERo Licenciado Medicinal Cirua
Soco corresponsa laureado medala de acc6sit
de la Real Academia de Medcna de Barcelona del ms
ttuto M6dico Vaenciano laureado de la Gneco6gca Es
pahola condecorado las de Banefcencia y
Epidemia.
CERTF1co @Que los Sazcjzatos de blsmto q cerjo me
recen ocupar an ugar preerene la terap6uca moder
Tene la triple accon de detener las fementacones pd
trdas cohib las hpersecrecones intestnale oponerse
los vomtos, siendo por 10 anto, muy titles d buen
ndmero de Intermediates del aparato digestivo Puedo
asegurar por mi parte haber obtendo empeo los
mejores resuados muy especialmente la cnica pc
daca donde tan frecuenes los catarOs dispepslas
gastrojntestinales.
Ell Sr. Vivas Perez, autor de este nuevo preparado,
ha hecho dgno de la meor consideration por prte de
la clase m6dica~-Alicante, 80 de Octubre de 1888.
E. MGner0.
D. FEDERICO GOMEZ DE LA MArA, MGdico Cirujano, Di-
rector de Ia Gaceta de Ooh0oglo OtOQg]o Larng0JO-
qt0 de Los N2tev0s Remedies,
CERT1F1oo: Que he empleado el mejor resultado
los SGJciJaos de basmo que repara ell farmac6u
tico de Amerfa DR. Vivas Perez dierentes de
catarros iesnozes arrea8 de los t85c08 v6n0s
pirOGls dGspeps5as
TambiGn me han dado resultado benefcioso Ca
de d6cenerta indivduo que la conrajo Fipi
Sc le reprodujo en- esta capital
Madrid de Septembre de 1888.
F. Gomez de la Mdt0.
D. MANUEL CARRERAs sANoH1s, Doctor en- Medicina,
M9dco de la Association de Escores Artistas Professor
del Fomento de las Artes ETC., etc.
CERTIFICo: Que habendo empleado repetdas veces la
especial preparation de Sacatos de bmto cey6o de D.
Juan Vvas Perez de Amera he obtendo los sguientes
resutados:
La curacion rapida pronta de muchas diarreas de-
bidas indegestiones enfiamientos etc, e avio nme
dato de las que resentan en- los nnos durane los co
res del esto los tscos como manifestation intestinal
de la infection tuberculosa as los v6mitos in
coercibles de las embarazadas
Para satisfaction del Sr Vvas Perez rmo e presen-
te en- Madrid 21 de Febrero de 1888
NJ. CGrrerGS Y SG2GkJS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

Ill Dr. LorGz ALoNso Director del Gorreo sIKGz5co
Castean2 Secretao general de- Ia Academia de Nedici-
Cirugla de Salamanca. etc. etc 7T Il so-" liz as"4
CERTIgIco: Que he usado gran Gxto los 9azica-
tos lie d5sto cejo de yvas Perez enfermos
de enteriti8 enterocolos habiendo Observable que la
ofcaca de e8ta preparation nconrasabe las ulce
r&ciono8 intesnaes sobfevendos el curse
Ia termination del saraInpidn de la vruela, as como
las iarreas de los los 81 periodic de la dentcion
Como topico produce excelentes resultados agu-
dematoss Aabiendo ogrado calmar e prurto dsmi2
muir Ia secretion itar la erupcdn de esze
hdmedo enque he prescrito esta sustancia, para
de 1889 ......: "-@ "5t 81"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12
Dr.. Francisco de p. Campo.

s D. VICENTE GoNzALvEs, MGdico del Hospital Provn-
cial de Valencia por oposicdn ndviduo de la Real Aca
demia de Medicna Crug1a de la msma, ETC., ETC.,
CERTIF1co Que los Sahcilatos de bssznatO cerio,
del DR. Vivas Perez los elogos que usradfsimos
m6dicos les han tributado.
81 Por mi pare he ensayado gran exto este prepa
RADIO caarros ontesnales de diversas forma
bre todo en- los ninos puedo que recomendar
efcazmente administration
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12
Salvador R0da.

D. FRANcrsco DE P. CAMPA, Catedratico de Obstetri-
Gnecoogfa de la Facutad de Medicina de Valencia
Decano de la misma
CERTIFIoo: Que he obtenido muy buenos resultados
del de los SaZcatos de 65sao ce1ao partcuarmen-
te los v6mitos de las embarazadas las darreas
coercibes de las enterocots cronicas de los nnos La
accion efcacsma de aquelos medicamentos es hace
tempo, conocda por haberlos usados menudo dichas
intermediates, casi siempre exo complete; ahora
puedo aadr que la preparation de dchas sustancas por
ell Sr Vivas Perez tai ha presenado para
ensayo verdaderamente acceptable fcl de adminsar
por 10 anto, dgna de ser recomendada los practicos
y's.- Valencia Mario de 1889
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-12

resuados, concepuando este preparado rreempla
fable por otros anaogos por 10 ano aconseamos
en- las indicadas afeccones.
" Para que conste frmo la presente Valelca %
de Septiembre de 1890.