davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
IN THE FIELD OF POLITICS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA SENAToRSHIP.
SLIGHT OPPOSITION TO Mr.. QUAY IN THE RE


PUBLICAN RANKS.
Phlladelphia Dec. 27.-DistrlctAuoih"y "'os
G,obarn Of rbIs CITY, having declined 10 W VI" ~
ddo,c for United states Senator OF the oppoh'"' vi
senator ouay on the ground that tho coh"'' W.
o,r.,dv bc,n made and settled In Senator V"H'
favor leaves the opposition without cahnlun'c ~
cent Congressman Inl1ell. who mndo the coh''s' ~
tho urinary elections In many dihernn' 'ou''l'S W.
for t,r first time in Pennsylvania the pcoPic No''"
,,r,c,lv tor fhelr choice Cor Senator
The opposition to senator Quay VIII Pol' ~
penuNlicon legislative cIuCuS votes nom fhlil"'P'
ono of these members WINS nominated ana 'ec"" ""
rho assurances of his friends that hc womb No'e ''
senator Ouav The other pledged himself 10 No'' WI
Mr. Ouav al the Republican caHcnS. Aho''r MA"
ouov vote will come from Chester COMFY Iron" ="
ron,bcr who LET II D, understood thai lie WIN"
abide lv the decision Of the people ut the pr'"''
Mr. QUAY carried Chester County on direct N"" Wv
n large majorit-. Two more ann V'"' ...
cor,o fror Bedford County Eleven complimentary
votes Will CD TO John Dalzeil from his own county
Allegheny The remaining part OF the dc'cr'uon "'''
Macecs bniliwict will vote for Mr.. quay Inc "P
ro,ton 70 senator Quay viii therefore he wen Wi'hh
90 votes and this will allow him l4' votes III 'l'e
RcnubIcan caucus On Joint ballot Inc hephDh-
cans control lG7 oat OF the eos votes, when VIII ~
abort senator Quay by a majority Of at least ~
The direct vote In the different counties Oh W.,
senatorship has permanent political interest a'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
POOR sUpERIyrExDExrs VIOLATE THE Law.

Albany, DC. 27.-The sa'e Lunacy Commission may
have TO call before IL number OF county super
inendenis OF the poor In this state for violation
Of the law In sending patients from county houses
TO State Asylums In al unclean condition. In many
cases the patients have been received covered with
dirt and vermln. and In other CAGES with but little
old and ragged clothing The commission considers
that state Of affairs disgrace TO the counties from
which such patients come. The law requires that
the patients be sent 10 the STATE institutions in
clean and orderly condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
THE MCHDER or LI/ZjE PEAK.
TRYING WILEY WARNER FOR TIE CRIME
THE DEAD GIRLS MOTHER oX THE STAND.

TRYING WILEY WARNER FOR TIE CRIME
THE DEAD GIRLS MOTHER OX THE STAND.
Mount Holly, Y. j.. Dec. 27.-The trial Of Wesley
Warner for the murder OF Lizzie Peak was begun
this morning before Judge Garrison The murder for
which Warner Is trial was committed on SUNDAY
morning September Is. the outskirts OF this town.
The victim was Lizzie Peak, daughter Of Joseph
p,ok who lives on the SOuth Pcmberton Rohf.
Lizzie had been living with Warner for some time In
Hroo,lyu although ilicy were never maIried, and
Warner had wife ana family. Warner was very
Jealous OF hc girl and frequently abused her because
If hcr attentions to other men. \ few days before
tbo murder they came to this pace 10 attend the
fair and stopped at the home Of Lizzies parents
ON the saturday night preceding the morning Of the
murder Lizzie and two II her sisters. Katie and
Amanda came In to Mount Hollis and attended per
fcrnance I'm the opera hOusc. After the entertainment
they started for thcir homes accompanied By three
Mount Holly youths. On the way they met Warner
Lizzie recognized him and started 10 run. Warner
followed her and before any one could Interfere had
caught her and plunged carving Knife into her
throat she staggered along about scvcntyhvc yards
and then fell dead. Warner arrested few hours
later
At the trial This morning Charles h. Chambers ana
Charles d. Hendrickson appeared for the prisoner
Tile trial will probably De long one, but everyone
here anticipates conviction In the hr"t degree;
The morning session was devoted TO securing Jury
During the afternoon Mrs. Joseph Peah mother OF The
murdered girl, gave her testimony me examination
was exceedingly slow and tedious. owing To MIS-
Peaks grief. She broke down completely when Tie
prosecutor showed her the carving knife. asking her
II she could identity It, She finally recovered sum
and which had been stolen from her house by Wesley
Warner on the night Of the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
TWELVE HUNDRED IRONUCRKERS BlDE IDLE

TWELVE HUNDRED IRONUCRKERs MADE HE.
Dehlehem Penn. Dee - (Spccia).-Thc old mills
- the T. th,ehen Iron Company have shu down ior
an indefinite period The idle parts OF the WORKS
are the converting blooming rail. billet ana pu d"s
acnor,meui, The first three compose the BeNsehlcr
min which employed 97J men Oats.d' Of rail loalcrs'
1rh. uuddllnc and blot furnaces are the Merchant
min: this employed 200 men. making total OF about
900 men thrown out of work. IL was confidently
expected that the Merchant mill would run all winter
tho stoppagc of the BesSemer plant was expected
The latter was shut down Oh December g. and tho
blooming train and cOnverteIs were to have been
tonned o, December II. but the management de-
cided IN run two weeks moro and tide the over
Christmas The idle departments viii start up rs
soon ns the company can get ouerS'
The Government department Is not Affected by the
.hut down ID l. running fun Tine and has orders
for Yeas ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
was as follows

OF these counties Chester. Tioga Armstrong ana
Union haze always contained more Independent p''
publlcans than any other portions OF the state III
another independent county, brndlOru' INV ""
ouay people PIT n fusion legislative ticket III w"
neld composed hall and half OF Independent h'pHp
llcauS and Democrats. II defeated By "A iarc' ~,
iorltv and thc leader Of the movement, Mr. L. NJ nan
formerly prominent the regular party touh'iS;
lawyer Of large practice. after election DAY FOUND ',
biS act,nn lad been 50 universally condemned hv
th. business mon Of the county and was 30 sfouslt
threatened With the loss Of his hw Pracil:r anu
standing That he recent went to virginia Win '''
idea OF locating there. ,. 4,
In Philadelphia The anti Quay people noHmn, ~,
for Assembly Herbert Welsh who had MAJ" a per.
..onoi otfnck Ipon senator QUAY I'm "1hc Forum
magazine. The regular candidate was elected 10y a
rnaIorIt, over the Welsh vote and The Dcino,iAtc
vote combined In every part Of the state the
story was the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
HERE Is A PARTY FOR YOU.
An INFLATED CURRENCY ITS FIEsr PRINCIPLE
MILITARY TITLES NNOTHLR.

MILITARY TITLES ANoIIiIh'
Omaha Dec. 27-paul Vandcrvoor'. cN-Na'''n"'
Commander n the q. - H.. who was recently p'''' 81
tho head Of the now political party organized "'
Memphis. announced some Of thr plans OF 'HA' P''f'
lie f., ou,t.d In nn interview a, follow;
~rbr I,acpenicnis have found by experience iAI'
mo,bcrs Of politlca paric, join ma 10 max" ph'' "'r
.crris \ secret meeting va, hcli some uu' 'l"''
hv the leader, T. remedy the evil. Inry mel al h'
phi>. Tenn and decided 10 organize an 'A'i'''''f
political order where the only i"'t II h'"D''N",P
should be Loyalty to The principles "l '"' '''P'
rarfy 80 those gentlemen then ana i'r' p."'''''
in draw up constitution ana mI1hl@I FN''
poliical or,,.r called Industrial Legion
wa. NOT present when ,rsnuization va l'ric''cl
and therefore know nothing ~ the cons. iiu". !
ver, much dislike come 81 a. P.oNl>"h'' J
otec, 10 tho military Title 81 h" order "" h"'c
.ur,eit Il such u'e.. Thcfc &, 10 cd q r. i'''-.
c,Ilnrl, ana captains. again. the c"h-N'"" " pr
y!dcs for senior. junior. Hnd N"H''h' ."'f''
mink There sh,hi be- lut one. ! object TO iAr
secret work ard tac lengthy ritual rhnk there
should De- no more secrecy than Is n"'e'71n 70 "'P
our WORKING plans from he knowledge Of The 'h"m
during III. campaign. II the constitution could d.
altered In these respect, 'nIsht accept
"Wtat are the prospects Of 10" oi'irr
awru / have never seen anything Hike II. Yen zoe
those hundreds Of leitrrH Mr. Turner. Who is Hl
,u,an, scnei.I Of the oi,lcr la received great many
more. for an the Old soldier, bo'h north ana soniA
would naturally write 10 the adJHlanl general I.'i'
or,. no l,-., than 10000 members IN the order now
There +. one letter telling If 100 clubs ia an'"
section voting to ro into The order
WlI there De- any changes made In Tia" plato '
~Ch, no. not "a The prlncp~. \ part Of u ma, b.
left oui For my plit. / think thai ~ j, 100 NJ
'rl,.re nrc to many cgg, under tie goose. mo
Won, al hatch. would be- In favor Of PNiorM
deuunl.ue tho free coinage Of silver. ne ISSUE 81
Treasury no,~ uoic-. iuil legal tender not 10 ~
coed F7jO per capita. postal SAVING, banks lralu
,,ni Income ,.i, ana perhaps two other Phnh'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
4 NEW PARISH HOUSE CONSEtRA1ED.

Ut Is IN MEMORY OF MRS EMILY BRUCE LINES
THE SERVICES.
Bishop Henry c. Potter, Of the Diocese Oh new
York. last evening consccrated the new Emily bruce
Lines Memorial Parish House Of the Nhrch Vi '"e
Beloved Disciple, In East Eishy-mhthS'', ne''
Madison ave. The building is the gift OF Miss caroline
ralmon the Rev :. Gregory Lines and the congrega
lon handsome tablet In the vestlbule OF the PARISH
house SAYS that the building Is memorial TO Emily
Bruce Lines the wife OF the rector OF the churoh
The building is three stories high and while II covers
a small lot the plans provide for an enormous amount
of room. The interior arrangement PROVIDES mee"is
place for the guilds or societies cohec'ca VII" '"'
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
WIZ LnrNSHrRKY GAlNS \ FONT


~ o.. II. BC-H> COr%SIL
Albany Dee. 27.-Ecforr Judge Uerrck III 'i''mi
Tenn licic to dny George IIa>biouck counsel ioi N'
iounsb,rry. The Republican Assent lymnn elect rom
lister County. made an aspiration ioi VIII al IN
hlhtinn 70 prohibit ana restrain Judge Niph H. f1i
Lcr 81 Kirgon from proceeding with The investigation
IA The contention Of George II. lm-h FOR th' sea"
AWARDED 10 NJ. Lounsbcrry ~ the Ulster county
Board of Canvne scr. Mr.. iasbrDu'k sail th' Lc@'
Liturc Itself was the t una TO Cc'Tminc the 'leu'i
o( - Incilbc. 0f that body. and That I'll" nct u'l"
which til, Inv. .iigntioH In ;ltuto1 Is uncon'u
tutl0nal AMI void. We sid Judge Inrkcr hah ~
power to continue the nye-isaion az II hnd not been
begun before him. j. Newton Ficro who app area
for Mr.. Bush. rnisd tn, objection ilmt the special
Term lad no power 80 grant an alternative wrii 81
pruhuiuVn. That va vested IA tAc General Term
alonS. -
At tho cvlclN>o II the Arguments Jnds" Icrnch
,aid that VIXEN tNc case brought to his noii'"
Originally l,c had been impressed with TIE point
padc tlat dnc Judge had power to continue pro
cc,ding bczpn before another Jadee. lie added that
counsel coulN hand In briefs 10 morrow and he would
cndenvor o\eeclde thc matter on Thursday. IN"
STAY o! JusticN Lrndon NUT continue meanwhile.
Mr. Fero argued Nsain.t I've continuance Of the stay.
saving that the tflhT Nas 10 co Oh 10 morrow ana
conh De- completed by Thursday or Friday. JudP'
IIcrrlck, however. declined Ia change hi, decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
OTHER SUBCRBAN TOWNS.
WrSrCHESTTR CrrNTY-

" T.NT
MOUNT VERNON-A>cacn Castle. the asylum OF
bethlehem Commandery ~ Knight, TempLir was VIII
nlled with Frecma sons of that degree last evening.
one Of the icaturs OF the evening was the omcih
visit q Eminent Sir John H. Bennington Deputy
Grand Commander OF the Grand tommandey' An
ether feature was the presentation TO George H. 'rs"
fond Past Eminent COMMANDER o. commission isshea
IA him hy the Grand COmmandery o. LOul-laha ~ ,s
cr nd lcprr, NATIVE. with headquarters ~ NrW-ivIh;
ilrr the presC NATION. thu Sir Knights Visitors ana
others were entertained at supper: Eminent ol'
marder Franklin r. Davis presided mn WIS U'sV
master and several addresses were made.
NEW ROCllELLE.-ILe nece ssary papers f9r ,he
upD,al of the bryan will have been hleh III u;
S.trocate', Court at White Plains by the con'esmnt
Henry L. Bryan. OF Bmoklyn . 100000.
4, G1ClEsTER.-The Rev Charles II: Nc Snoh
has urccp,pd a tall from the Congregational thdIch
ol dorchester To become their pastor, ana VIII ~
snmr his new duties on sunday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Fed Bank. ~ T.. Dec. - (-pccall.-An irr-ya'W
rae. WIS sailed this afternoon for the championship
,,,,,u,r, nj the North Shrewsbury River Ice-lhcht
club. The pcnnant won yesterday by AnSuS'""
" IIay,land's Bella and the challenger today WAS
James H. Weaver. owner Of Tie kitte' winch came
I'm second Yesterday. The triangular course was
sailed over four times. the distance being twelve
miles The Bella held the lead until the beginning
~ I'm, last round when she was PASSED by the Get
,rh,r, ,vlIcl retained her position ANA won The race
rho leila rnl,hcd 30 scconds later, the kite being
- sccords bchind the Bella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
YALE ALUMNI TO MEET ar DIyHFE.

The annual dinner OF the Yale Alumni Association
OF Ncw-York 70 be held at shcrry's Friday.
January 20, at go p. m. promises to be one OF
the largest and most successful entertainments ever
given by that organization Henry +. Rowland, "A
member OF the committee In charge OF the affair." said
TO Tribune reporter yesterday For the first time
In about twenty years the place for holding our annual
feast will be changed. Mr.. Depew will preside and
make on address Other speakers will be Samuel
Elder president OF The Yale Alumni Association OF
Boston james >. Norton. OF Chicago; William A.
stiles and John Oakley. Of BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
THE NEW PARISH HOUSE.

Tho bencdlctlon said I'm the lectIrerDom, which
crowded. bishop Potter told OF his recollection OF
Mr.. Lines and paid warm tribute to her memory
Bishop Talbot. OF Wyoming followed. and mao"
pleasant address OF the same character. several
hymus werc then sung. and following the closing
bonedlc,ion by the Rev. Mr.. Lines. The Rev. Mr.
Line, was a,slsfel by the Rev. Frederick ". Davis
and William j. Arnold pianist. There were present
among Others the Rev. Cornelius Smith. me kev
,'eirr Mncfarlane the Rev Dr. Thoma, Gallaudct,
The Rev Mr. Hughes. Archdencon kirkby. Of West
chester. the Roy. Mr.. Clover. the Rev. ar Cleveland
Archdoacon sulzcr. of wyoming. ana the Kew d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
TIE AxnnEw MN rnonAnlY I'D BE nEronrEp.

Washington, Dee. 47.-Tho House Committee ON
ranhiuF aud Currency vii be- oard togethc. sooE
after the lldny 10 set on the bill Introduced
~ Representative Andrew OF Massachusetts,. pro-.
Ing mplc liberal legislation lu behalf OF National
liih ard "A repeal OF the silver biilion purchase
clsu.c. - the sherman act. Representative Baton
OF Now York aid TO dav TINT in a., opu the
ulti- would report back The Andrew bill with some
200 dlnratiI H.. lie sad Tat h. though 1t should tOi
lc-t with National banks 90 they would or "Ddid
not issue circulating note. but should T." Iuir't
- maze the i,,u., contemplated. Mr.. BacOl added
that ia va In favor Ol repeal II the sherman act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
FORECAST FoR TO-DAY.

For New England occasional snow nor'heF'y "mas'
sllshty colder in the southern part
For Ea'tcrn New.York Eastern pennsylvania ana NV
Jersey a.lonal Hight snow noFhery WINDS shsh"!
Fnr MARYLAND Delaware and virginia, generally ia.s;
For We-torn Ncw-YOrN, Wcst'ra lenhs, Nant W "a
Vrinla and Ohio fair >isht nurie- oi sho" "
". ,t ,',on,. slightly colder the lake regions
For Tennes. ec and Kentucky. iait Al, .... ,o tia
For Indiana ard Illinois, fair; slightly warmer !" Wv
north. ,.-,., III.
i or wis"ansln and Minnesota fair; growing warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
THE WEATHER. REPORT.

TIE SOUTHWESTERN STORM STILL on THs
COAST
Washington Dee 27.GoneFaily fair cold weather NV
r,xailed during the day throughout the Mississippi Nsi
ley the Northern and Eastern states except snow hur'"
have fallen I'm the lake regions and onal light SHOWS
t ,Ao ,latoau regions Rain or snow has fallen IN uie
southeast Very low temps ratuIcs have prcNaled hols.
our the southern states being AeneiaN Ocio" ichAs
throughout the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

GRAND-The Rev. DR.. Herrick Johnson' =. 49,,
,,rpv,y uIIJseno,or Redhcd Proctor, OF vermont
and Ira Davenport Of Bath n. y. NoRMANDif.->sc'
rotary OF State Frank Rice, OF Canandaigua ~
WINDsOR-John W. Doane and ErsAinc NJ Phelps' Oh
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
4 v1c.rony ror xoErm nAKoTA rl.sIoXI.Ts.

El,mnrcl y. D.. Dec. 27.-Judgc Ros" has decided
the noted Sclz Precinct casc against the Eolm ot
Canvasscrs who refused 10 canvass the returns. II
is held that the board has Judicial authority
and mus simply canvass ali the returns II they are
regular on their face. This gives the FuslOnlsts all
three electors from North Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EVERETT Commander II. =. Humpagc, Il the British
Navy. FIFTH AVEN E-Scnator James +. Wilson n
iowa; Senator Roger O. Mills. of Texas and Ar;hn
,ewau of Maine GIISEY-T.rostus Corning OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Tribune ONCE Dec. % 1 a. m.-Genefahv ia' We. ma
prevailed YESTERDAY but with thin nm o. wa nor,hwesa
moan ar night The wind came moiuy nom 'he n' ~.
The tcmperature ranged between II and 30 degrees
average fool) being 1i7s lower than on .no e''''
day last year and higher than Oh MI probablv BE-
In and near this city TO-DAY tsres sn,v snoWhAk0t
GENERALLY lI fair weather but possibly with rev
= trlde coldc1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Take the Southwestern Limited TO Cincinnati and
q. Louis, Via New-iork Central superb equipment
and service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
TIE SPANISH MINISTER RE- ALLIED.
\ yrw CABINET II SPAIN rror,mY CAUSED
en- CHANGE.

-Ui CHANGE.
Wa-hnet n. Der 27.-rhc parish Cover m ni
has rather suddenly decided 10 recall g. pr"-cAt
Minister here senior Dupur Il" lone. VINO
has boon in ths country only f"w months. TIE
state Department IN, just received The customary
notice = >paln', nouiion coupled with an announce
men, u o." name 81 the minister "a be appointed
aud an inquiry whether %" viii bo considered per
son, grntl." The recall OF senior DnpIy d. Lone
naturally ,cra.ou, surpis" 900 this city. wlcr'
ne has alrcady made many fcnls. Before coming
r. An.rica tile pI,toui minister held prominent
;,a,c lu the Spnfi.li Foreign Once aud Wa an IN
plriant f.rr n Nail ,nrl politics. >opn after M
appointment her, there Wa elm - ~ ministry IN
spin and n h. supposed Tint cabinet fcprr-"itng
some oppu-ii" fnOion IN. NV taken thi. mcaus IF
r,lucing d. pcr>onu! hostility 20 HIM -"nor Dupuy
a" LONE. departure VIII hN much rcgr tied IN Wash
iurtru - a. give piouil-. Of becoming prominent
ana popular il,uDct - the Diplomatic Cops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
Nr nLLM NIL rr.m rnE AMENpMENr..

Na.hlr-i o.. De-. @7.-Mr Culom. Chairman Of the
SENATE committee on Interstate CONNER r. Is do
yoiins great deal 81 tim" u he consideration Of Oh"
bill, amcndaory to the Interstate Commerce
las that have boon lnir 'luced ia the senate this
,,-i,u. Immediately nlter the rca>.cmhling of CON
g--, %" VIII call a." commlit., together and ur;e
tie consideration 81 the measures That have been
proposed. many ot Which Intended 90 add strength
Z, tLc law. which has lc'n weakened by recent Fed
eral cont decisions, These I'm, viii b. reported
90 'ir >apto at th- cl les; practicable day" said Mr.
I ,lom this m'rnlng. and intend To- insis; IA 90
ih'lr consideration by "a" senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

changes I'm pressure as Indicated by The Irlu s,s M
recording barometer The broken line r,p'e
perature a. observed at Perrys Pharmac5'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-30
COLORES HE TUBOS

fhRA LA PINTURA AL oLEo ]
La CUARELA, Sc ACABAS DE-
RECIBlR En- ESTA IMPRE4TA
holiin (esspst
Betdn.
BlAneo Dc piaGa-
Blaneo de plorno
BlAneo de xinc.
Asnl celeste; -
Axnl de eotalts.
Axnl Dc prn.aA
oAssano (krxs g MART.
Castano fuio.
Oassato d van Dyrt
IArmtn easnsas
1armls de rata.
cenass asal
csrnsll6n.
3uiAganta
Grss Dc rayns.
lndige
Amarillo 90 eaAzIs,
Amarillo DO efSsHs saass
Amarillo ds sss@s esxss
Anasillo sndaanA
Anarsils as sspaass:
LaeA 7ss@AzA.
LAeA carEkssA
La. rseAa
IAra aHasslaa
Ia<a as4saAsas-
IAea vseAa4A,
ssgsc as szaYza.
Asgfs 10 ssxaxs
Osss asssAssa
uxss ssaAsslas
O<Fs ssss
Dxss IL rsAA
Ilssamas
fts4n IL aAs4
k<ls - esasra.s
hsss Il vsss~Aa.
1asEss - Drag
EsrAA
1seaa saAssxAaA
EsmAals
1aAaSYa sssasx~
ysssa - tAassa
Tssssa As Issasa.A.
zasFn d Isasa. assaAg
Isssss - lsaAas 1 asnusa..
1sssss - sanass s.aas.A
xssss as ssssses ss.s.n..Ass
AAs~ss - shssxa asssansA
LssFs - sasaa ssunsaA
aassmaEAA&
hsTmsaAs sAfAaN
ha.sllas - 0a@
yeA -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-30
Dc OUEVEDO Y Hess,
COmisiones.. es..-Destilacion de
licores al vapor.-Calle
del Comercio, numero 21,
Marina, Puerto.Ricc.

Marina, Puerto.Ricc.
nlsta CASA, fundada On 1890, de-
be principalmente su cr6dito Ia
pureza de sus productos destilados
directamente de las materias pri-
mas en- los aparatos mas perfeecio-
nados que se hallan establecidos
en- esta Isla.
En prueba de clio, inserta & con.
tinuaci6n el certifcado que le ha
expedido ell Laboratorio Qutmioo
Municipal de esta Oiudad, despu6s
de analizar los productos de su
destilaci6n.
Dicho certifcado dice asi:
~ Director del Laboratorio Qu,mi-
90 Municipal dc San Juan Baa-
tista dc Puerto Rico.
Oertifica haber reconocido y
practicable el ensayo de las bebidas
que prepara 81 senior don Heriberto
Garcia de Quevedo, denominadas |:
Agmavdsenss dc Ants, Agua,disnte
do Enebro, y Ia llamada Very old
Brandy, y los compare por 50 bGsn
gusto, grato aroma, viqGssa de sloo-
hot sa paresa y propsedadss ssto-
mdqutcas y oarn,inatiras en- uso mo-
dorado, & las buenas de igual nom.
bre que 30 encuentran en- el Co
mercio.-La riqueza alcoholica e.
respectivamente y por 81 orden On
que se han nombrado de 46, 46 y
48 p.3 en- volumen, reducido ( la
temperature normal dc 15o cent?
grados- alcohol obtenido en- In
desilaci6n no contiene alcoholics
amilico, metilico, butilioo, etc, etc,
etc; aldehidos, Goidos de 10 sesie
grasa, nj bases que puedan Ser mo-
civas & la sslud--No existe en- Cd.
las bebidas ooiorante de origen
mineral, nj cal alguna que pueds
provenir de In preparation, nj de
defectos de tabricacion, y que pu-
.iera ser venenosa. EstAn obteni-
das por destslaes1H al raper, reco-
giendose los hquidos espirituosos,
son "a aroma propio, do Las plAntas
quo respectlvameate formAn % ba-
20 do cadA bcbldA; 10 que, como @
sAbldo, da 4 los lico,cs, al prepa-
eados, ana fnsya Hxy superior d
loo eoss~sdos per so!sos6n y ssescl4
4s los aosstss sseacssI<s en- frse.-
10 Que. peticion del intcrcsado, y
10 acuesdo con 10 que dispone oil
.rticulo - del Rcgiamento del
l.Aboratorio. hago oonstAr. Puef-
to- kloo, II dc Diclcmbre de 1891.
-Jsss L<Assmas.
Lo que pscoe<ie % bAs:An,c para
eonsideras lnnecoAAriA osfA rcco-
mcndAa4on-
Sc gasan 20 10 purexA do todos
los LAooscs IahTscAaGa en- cssA CAAa-
Han Juan Puerto klco, Encru
| 1S91 --.s@ssssr - vss~sas y Hsaa