davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
Pleasant Birthday.

This is the fourth birthday OF little Vie
tory Ramsey daughter of Constable Robt.
Ramsey, and Yesterday she gave party to
bevy OF her friends and very gayly they
spent the evening atillOl Ohio street. The
little Mass was substantially remembered
by the Sedalia republican fiambeau club.
The little one was born on election day
1889, and from the victory of republican
president and a republican constable she
was very appropriately named.
The little one received number of pres
ents, among which was one from grandma
Rogers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
Euchre Party.

Mn. J. J. Frey and Miss Nav Small. H.
sisted 10y Mrs Belle Small and Mn. j. III
McCaliey al Washington, II. g., enter.
tanned the Saturday eUci.re club at Mrs
Frey> handsome broadway residence YES.
tcr,.av afternoon in u must delightful man.
nor.
The Rooms were arranged in most
;:;>tcfr! ani attractive manner. the floral
decorations being Jaclue ru>,-, and ported
plants. There were ten tables and the game
was Il most spirited ana well played one
with the exception that certain one of
the players was accused of ''trumping her
partners ace
There were two prizes. The club prize.
beautiful bon bon box which was won bv
Mrs. Campbell McFarlanc. and a guest
prize which was won by Mrs. J. ID. Temple.
The guest prize was given by Mr.. Frey
and Mis-, Small.
Refreshments OF salads, olivc~, cold
tongue. beaten biscuit, coffee, Bavarian
cream and several fine varieties Of cake
were served from small tables covered with
embroidered lunch cloths AMI during the
entire afternoon music lent il, charm To
the occasion.
Among the guests were: Mrs J. ii. Ne
Galley. Misses Fuller and Durfee OF Deca-
tur. ILL.,. julia Gentry ri Danville. Ky..
Schc:l oi Springfield, Mo-. Nes,lames Bull
lani. Iiakc Of Fairhaven. Wash, Pauley.
Bette Gentry. J. II. Hill Of Parsons. Kan.
The club members this year are Mes
danes j. K Barrett, +. L. Hoffman, u.
II. Smith, Small, Louis Beck. J. II. Mara.
j. J. Frey, Kate IToux, Charles Rockwell.
John T.. Heard, Will Ramsey. ". ii. Mes
serly. J. II. DOYLE, Campbell McFarlane.
G. l.. Taylor, Mii>e> Latour, Longan.
Smith. HinS,lale and Small.
Mr., Frey wore beautiful gown of mod
dcrn red bcngaline, demi train. cor>age set
close with loops "f modern red moire
ribbon. loops and ends ri the same falling
from the waist and long sash oi the
same knottcd in wide bow al the bass
diamond ornaments.
Miss Small w"rc ciiiel red victory silk,
will, rcycrs and wide sash ri black moirr,
neck and sleeves finished with cificl nd
chiffon. Roman gold and dia-
mond ornaments.
Mr.. Small wore black crcp dc chein
richly trimc,! with dead jet neck slightly
V shaped and held together by an orna-
mcnt ri cut silver and jet.
Mrs. M~taiicy wore lawn gray icdiorti
rrc,,c with short coat basque buttonc'l
win silver and mother "i pearl buttons,
neck Y shaped and filled with lawn gray
chiffon. diamond ornaments.
Mr.. J. J. Frey who WI, the only gentle
lnam ;,rr,cn; wore Il dc,'olci,c c"at, high
water Trousers. iour-in-hand-;ic and in his
left hand hc carried beautiful boquei al
palm leaf fans. He Wa the belle" ri the
occasion.
The entire afternoon was enjoyed by
both the guest. and their entertainers and
will long Ike delightful memory.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
WARNER IN SEDAlIA.
He Talks Confidently, But it is
Through His Hat"

Major Warner arrived in Sedalia
Yesterday morning and remained in
the city for a couple of hours. He
was on his way from Lexington, to St.
Louis, in the former place where he
delivered a speech Friday night.
He was met ut the depot by a number
of republicans and accompanied to the
Kaiser hotel where short caucus was
held.
Quite number of citizens of both
parties met the Major. The whisky
bottle was a good sized one and the
visitors were not afraid Of it. One
gentleman who entered was introduced
as confederate soldier. Major
Warner promptly turned to the bottle
and said:
1--WE can agree on this one thing
at least"
When asked about his prospects he
replied:
IL feel satisfied. for have done all
| could do in the campaign" But de
clined to make any more definite
statement.
II will carry Kansas City" he very
positively remarked.
Major Warner departed for st.
Louis ON the noon train. He will
speak in that city tonight.
He will then return to Kansas City
by the night express and will deliver
the last speech of the campaign in his
own home Monday night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
BALLOTS land BOOTHS.
Preparations Made for Tues.
days Election.
One Thousand Men an Hour
Can Cast Their Ballots.

Elaborate preparations have been
made at the Court house for Tuesday.
voting and every care has been taken
to ensure square election. In fact
with the arrangements made any trick.
cry is liable to be detected instantly
On the west side of the Court house
platforms have been erected, extend
ing from the entrance to the end of
each wing, Voterswill approach by the
stone walk from Lamine, street, ropes
being stretched to keep them in line.
AT each side of the door entering
the Court house will be stationed n
table at which will be seated the
ticket judges, one from each party.
They will sign their names to the bal
lot and hand it to the voter who is
then obliged to pass directly To the
platform. On this platform will be
erected thirty booths, fifteen on each
side. Entering one Of these he will
make out his ballot and pass on to the
voting place which will he the last
window in each end of the building.
There he will deposit his ballot and
pass on out bya stairway walk which
has been built. An armed policeman
will stand at each place of exit and no
one will be allowed to leave without
depositing his ballot.
With these arrangements ii will be
possible for thousand men to vote in
an hour.
Both judges and policemen are in
position to see all that goes on along
the platform 50 that no trickerv or
electioneering can be done.
The ballots for the city are now in
the county clerks vault. They are
done up in packages of 800 each and
are sealed in such Il manner that no
package could be tempered with with
out detection. Only about $500 bal
lots will he needed in Sedalia, but D.
800 have been provided rs the law re-
Iuires that there be plenty.
Up to Saturday night all the bal |
ots for the country had been sent out
Except two, those for Dresden and
hose for Cedar townships. They are
% near that they will be sent out
Monday. $500 ballots have been
ent to the county and 800 reserved |
or Sedalia. Dresden and Cedar will |
eceive 600 each.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
A Curiositv.

A travelling man announced himself a
Warner democrat in Windsor last week
and the news rapidly spread and in 30
minutes from the time the hotel was jam
med with curious lockers on To see the
The school children were at
tracted to the scene and took possession Of
the premises. The landlord at first did not
understand the cause and had considerable
trouble in dispensing the crowd. A keen
eyed, shrewd iinancicr finally pushed him.
self in to where the objec, Of curiosity was
offered him SO day TO travel with
museum until after the election.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08

PURELY PERSONAL.
Points of Interests About Peo-
pie You Know or Hear of.
\. Fast is quite i'll.

John ii. Dacis is here from St. Louis
Capt. L.. J.. Bridges went TO Versatile.
yesterday.
j. ii. Carr is registered at the Kaiser
from Kansas City.
Prof Gregg returned from Boonviile
yesterday morning.
Mrs Richard Noble has returned 10
her home in Kansas City.
Col. Chas. Coomb>, of Washington, ID.
C., was in the city yesterday.
Elmer j. Smith. of Kansas CITY. is
registered at Hotel Kaiser.
Miss Fife Allen, OF Portland, Mo-. is
the guest of relatives here.
p. ID. Hastain returned on the Lex
ington Branch Friday night.
Col. John S. Elliott came over from
Boonville Yesterday morning.
F. Il. Never left last night for St.
Louis where he will visit his mother.
Roland Hughes is in the city from
Parsons, Kansas, visiting his parents.
E. J. Smith of Kansas City, is visiting
her brother, Conductor Harvey Smith.
w. f. Bard, jr., left yesterday for Lex
ington, Mo-, where he will spend Sunday
Miss Mamie Wood. of Kansas CITY, is
the guest of Miss Mary Wood of South Sc
Salia
Miss Phema Voglerwill leave this after
noon for Clifton City, Kans., to visit her
sister.
Miss Lillian King, of Glen ElIyn, ILL.,,
is the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. ". ii.
Messerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Harmon, of We
Ney, Ind, are the guests of Mrs. Will
Harmon.
-Supt. II. G. Clark and wife and pa
rents went to St. Louis yesterday in their
special car.
Mrs. J. F. Briggs, sister of City En-
gineer Zoll, returned to Kansas City yes
terday afternoon.
Misses Sena Gross and Rosa Liz left
for Boonville Yesterday morning to spend
Sunday with friends.
Charlie Minor, formerly connected
with the N X. & T., at this city, is now
railroad agent at Chicago.
. Jas. W. Brock, very popular young
man, who has been with Jimmy OBrien,
in Kansas City. is in the city to-day.
Miss Ella Shadburne of Windsor, who
has been visiting her brother, DIR. Shad- /.
burne, went to st. Louis yesterday.
DR.. Joseph Patt, who has been at Kan
sas City lately, returned yesterday in time
TO get in his vote for Cleveland and Stone. |
Mrs. J. T. Poorman, of ST. Louis, who |
has been the guest of relatives here left |
yesterday for Sweet Springs where she will !
visit friends for few days.
Sam Holland, an old Boonville boy, l
who is now an employe Of the Missouri |
Pacific Railway company, at Sedalia, was
in the Nineclad Saturday.-Adoe'tiser.
A. W. Mckenzie went to Boonville last |
night to see his sister, Mrs. Eliot, who is |
visiting her mother in that place. Mrs. |
Eliot's husband is employed in the pension
department at Washington.
Misses Lizzie Sullivan and Josie
Lyons leave this afternoon for Kansas City,
where they will he in attendance at the
wedding OF their cousin, which takes place
in that city mex; Wednesday evening.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at ono
Missouri's Population.

Census bulletin, No. POS, gives the pop
ula,ion of Missouri as 2,679,ISi of whom
1856. 23S are males and Do, 946 are fe-
males. There are 2,i4i,3l5 native born
citizens and 234 500 foreigners. There are
2.52S. AS whites and 150,726 colored peo-
Pile. Among the colored are included
Chinese, japanese and civilized Indians.
The population Of ST. Louis is given as
AL 40 distributed As follows: Males.
22s,ll4; females, Do, $50; natives, 33G, :
s94; foreign, 114,s76; whites, i2i, 70i 4;
colored, % ,Oti6.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
HEAVY Stock Purchases.

George Birch, of the firm OF George Birch
4 Co., Of Louisville, KY, who was in the
county week before last buying cattle, is
daily shipping stock from this point To the
Louisville headquarters.
Mr.. Birch, purchased during that time,
about one thousand head, amounting to
something over $4,000. IT is money
brought into Pettis county from abroad.
and Mr.. Birch expects to Ike in this section
of the country again soon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
Accidents With Horses.

Mr. Rhodes, formerly cattle buyer for
Bud Stevenson, was coming to town with a
load Of hogs. His team ran away and he
was thrown out, and suffered fracture OF
two ri:,,.
George Jackson's pony ran away with
him yesterday and smashed the cart, but
left the boy unhur.
Late Friday evening Judson Fast was
thrown from horse. He fell upon his
head and was badly stunned. No serious
injury was done. He was riding the horse
without saddle, bride or halter, hence the
accident
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
REPUBLICAN BUGABOO
Trying to Scare the Unterri-
fled.

There is an old time legend told bv
Noah to his SONS in the ark of boy
who went home whi>tling in the dark
to keep his courage up.
The republicans were doing the
whistling last night.
After the private caucus held in the
forenoon to which none but those in
possession of the party shibboleth were
allowed, all hope was given up. But
the leaders determined to give one last
whoop to see if they couldn't give the
democracy scare even though the
result of the election was already set
tied.
SO they sailed to whoop 'em up.
With much heating of drums and
yelling of small boys they started out
to hold torch Ii ht procession A
sign painter with stencil plate and
box Of shoe backing was hired to
paint three 10xl2 signs. As MANY
boys was hired at a dime apiece to
carry them. Then handful Of re-
publicans marshalled themselves in
line and went over to East Sedalia
where, they said, the laboring men
would meet them, and coming back
in the ranks would just everlaSt,nslv
scare the democracy into fits.
They went.
In East Sedalia the laborine men
met them and fell in line. Back
they came and the spectacle was truly
startling. The men marched two
abreast and ten feet apart. They also
marched slowly and the procession
was five minutes in passing given
point. This point is the only thing
gwen them. The rest are al demo-
cratic. BY actual count there were 70
men in the procession. Adding ~
boys who were mixed in to fill..up,
swelled the sum total to ga good
number.
Of these, fully dozen were labor
ing men.
The streets were crowded with peO-
pie as the procession went by and
cheer after cheer arose and the I'M
terrified saw how bravely their friend
the enemy was trying to carry out
their bluff. 1t would have been COM
zeal if it had not been so pathetic.
No one likes to laugh at
a sinking man who is irving to make
the world believe he is grabbing at
stars.
Arriving at the court house the lit
tie family gathering marched into the
court room and there listened to P.D.
Hastain who made a last dying appeal
for votes. His address was marked
by fervor which could be born only
IF desperation.
Then they blew out the lights and
went home.
1t was fine attempt at bluff, but
the unterrified democracy was not
frightened. Some way the democracy
5 not frightened easily this year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
Cemetery Notes.

, This is the season of the year when
the flowers, which have decorated the
graves of our departed friends, are
carefully laid away, nothing remain
ing but the evergreens and tomb
stones. The firm of Clay and Heynen
have just completed a handsome stone
Gaping tor the J. A. Davis lot. They
are also erecting a fine granite monu-
ment for the late Abs0lOm McNey.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
Carrollton's Rally.

The democratic rally ut Carrollton on
the 81. says the Marshall Democrat, was
next. in point Of attendance. To the big de-
monstration at Sedalia. There were over
10000 people in attendance. Four special
trains, aggregating iorty-eight coaches.
brought crowds from all parts of the conn
try Sixty-fve beautiful young ladies,
wearing neat and appropriate badges. was
an important and attractive feature Of the
morning parade.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
Police Court.

One solitary drunk appeared before his
honor Yesterday and answered to the name
ri Fred Beaumont. His hair was raven
black and he looked to be about 35 wears
old. vet he solemnly assured the judge that
he was 113. He also VOLUNTEERED the infor-
nation that he had son also named Fred
who was known as Cranky Fred He
was fined 81 and requested To leave town,
which he said he would de-.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
Runaway Electricity.

Friday nigh, the governor OF the electric
light engine broke. The result was that
the engine jumped from 800 up to 1000
volts. This extra pressure increased the
light in the street cars to such an extent
that many of the globes burst. The break
ing of the belt finally stopped the damage.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
Still Another.

The negro robber and rapist, John Davis,
seems to be man able to get around quite
lively. lie has been found in every state
in the Union and few counties besides.
The lates, information comes from White
Oaks, n. NJ. The sheriff OF that place is
certain that he has the right man although
he does not tally with the description
given in the printed notice. The matter
will be looked into but Sheriff Smith does
not think the right man has been found.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
New Engines.

4 new fright engine Of the NJ, X. 4 I.
arrived ut the yards last night from Han
nibal. Mo-, and falls heir to Dad Parish
and Walter Let's. The new engine will
work out OF Sedalia, south, on the NJ, h.
st. -Four more are expected To pass
through the city at an early day which will
work between Dennison and Parsons.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
Farmers Institute.

A meeting of the farmers of Cooper
county. Missouri. was held at Bunccion,
October 18th, for the purpose of making
preparations for the Farmers Institute to
he held at Bunceton November 18th and
26th. George Cockrell was chosen chair
man OF the meeting, and J. II. Allen, sec
retary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
tits Terrible.

10 have wife or husband with a bad
breath. All this may he avoided by using
SOZODONT. 1t is most agreeable to the
taste, fragrant and healthful. 1t confers
sromfort upon its users, and prevents the
Afliction Of unpleasant breath.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Friday Nights Speech-The
Work Of the Pettis County
Central Committee.

The Honorable F. w. Lehman. of
st. Louis. was greeted at the court
house Friday night by hundreds of
democrats and republicans, where he
expounded the democratic doctrine in
words of unreasonable effect, and
pleaded the cause Of the democracy
with eloquence of telling results.
Mayor Stevens made the introduce
tory remarks, in which he said that
Hon. John r. Heard was indisposed
and unable to address the meeting.
Mr.. lehman spoke for about two
hours, his remarks, intermingled by
wit and humor, were often
interrupted by prolonged ap-
plauses. He spoke on all the public
issues, and especially to the working
people, not emitting an occasional ref
erence to Mckinley tariff.
The latter subject was so fully anal
yzed that the results of high tariff
were no longer a question in the minds
of his hearers. :
MIR. Lehman left yesterday morn
ing tor Jacksonville, where he spoke
last night,
DONE GOOD WORK.
The Democratic Central Commit
tee have made an excellent pull all
through the campaign" said local
politician to gentleman Yesterday,
land it is my firm belief that our
county ticket will be elected without
a single exception. The speakers who
have been here in the last few months
say that the question of carrying the
county ticket in Pettis is beyond
doubt, and the majority will be even
greater than ever before. Much
credit is due our local committee, |
think, for the manner i'm which they
have conducted the campaign"
ELECTION BETTING.
Election betting is something we
see every four yeas, and not only in
your local town or county, but in
every quarter of the United States.
Sedalia is not especially wanting in
this line as one could tell by taking a
glance into the many Office safes in
the city. They are ranging from five
dollars up to three hundred, ON Cleve-
land and Stone. The many republi-
cans who lay in wait fora good bet,
as they call it, absolutely, in most
cases refuse to make it even money to
say the least of giving odds, of say
five dollars to fifteen on Stone or
Cleveland. Such bravery is exhibited
by the local betters as is almost in
credtable to the rural districts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-31
Emulsion CreosOtada
DE RABELL,
Farmaceutico dc Ia Universidad de Ia Habana.)

Efcas y poderoso resedio para las esfernse-
dGdes del pech0.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DR.. Ra-
bell, es IN magntfico maravilloso agente to-
Tap6uJico de 6xito seguro on la Bs0MQMit6s,
Ijsts, Laringitis, Asma, CGt1rros. Toses peril
ss1ces, ResfriGdos. Esw6fwIG, AnSas5G, RGQwj-
tisnso On los ninos, De6ilid0d general y, On su-
ma. para las atecciones de Ia garganta, los
br6nquios y los pulmOn9s. Desplerta el ape
tito vigoriza las naturalezes mas enp0breci-
das. Es 81 remedio pOr exelencia.
La MULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELL,
nueva, tinica original asociaci6n de ACEITE
DE BACALAO, CREOSOTA z HIPOFOSFITOS
DE CAL SOSA, es una delicada crema, de
susve olor balsamico, de grato sabor, palada-
BILE hssta por los niflos.
TodOs los enfermos la tOmarAn sin repug
nancia con facilidad y gusto. Esta elaborada
con esquisito esmero. Pru6bese y admirara su
r&pida acci6n curativa.
@V6ase el amplio prospecto que acom-
pa1ia oada frasco.-De venta en- t0das las
Droguerias Botioas de la Isla de Cuba.-De
p6sito principal: "La Reunion" de Jose Sa.
rr$.-Habana. Puerto Rico, Farmacia y Dro-
guerra de F. Grillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-31
"a Ultima m0da
BASES DELLA PUBLICATION:

LA ULTIMA MODA aparece tOdos los do
mingOs, en- un pliego de IL grandes paginas
tres columnas, con mulTitud de, modelos, de
de trajes, abrigOs, confecc0nes, s0morerOs,
peinadOS, adOrnOS y la0Ores de dltima nove-
dad. Una dc las hOJas de cada nunerO coatie-i
ne OchO paginas dc nOvela On fOrma cOnvsnien-r
tie para hacer ,encuadernadas O5ra esta dessi-i
NADIA una plancha de diouj0s para boriar, =
al dOrSO: unaS veceS retratOs de no5aoliliad 81 /
cOntempOr8neas; Otras, juegOs de soaledai
OtraS, l8mlnas dc mO0iliariO Ornam8nsasion;
OtraS. en- FIN, .nOvelitas c0rtaS, sEgurlnS3 es3a-
ciales, TODD con graDadOs. Las ooho pSgn sS
restantes del peri0dico ofrecen muti5ud ds
modelos, art1culos, revistas, eOnsultas, reos5as,
pasatiempos textO siempre esmerado do oaaa.
70 puede interesar & Las saloras sa1ori5as, =
ante TODD sObre tOd0 de la mayor moralida1.
cada ndmero acompaha IN regalo, j
sea 62 al ano, cOnsistentes en- fgurine s-aou arc-
las, h0jas de patrOnes con dibujOs para Dor lar,
patrOnes cOrtadOs, hOjas dc oqaGr0 paginas
dos tintas, do dibujos para bordados artis6ioos,
crOmoa representando preciojas laborss, n1ds
sica, etc., etc. A pesar de estas ven5alas, %
81 peri0dlc0 mas baraJo On 81 clase, como pna-
de verse p0r los slguientes,
PrecS0s de sMscyScsoss ess PsseFto- Rico .--
aeis meaea, $S-50.-Un ans, s6.-Pago antici
pado.
t52 NtMER0s AL ANol.
Como de eostumbre, & todas las gas.
er1t0ras que anticipen ell anO, Sc les hara un
regalO extraordinario.
Agente de LA ULTIMA MoDA en- Puerto.
Rico,
n. RODRIGUEZ
| Successor de 8. q. de Mantilla.- Propaganda
ILStsrGy6G.-San Juan de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-31
AparatoS de GimnaSia,

jQu6: pa
dire no Sc
ac,ongoja al
yer q sus
hijos en-
clenques y
enfernoizos9
SCual no
desea yer
los robus-
tos y sanos9
En- este
pals en- que
.por desgra-
cia predo-
Al desarr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-31
F&brica de Oarros y Oarretas
San Jose.-ESTABLECIDA EN- CAGUAS
Propietario, .. Jes& del Carmen Ortix

I'm dicho taller, que cuenta con todos los
1tiles necesarios, Sc tabrican y compenen toda
olase dc vehiculos, tales como C0CHES, Ca
RROS, CARRETAS etc. etc., precios econ6-
micos y oonvencionales. Hay aiempre una
buena existencia de carlos heohos para la
venta.
Sc emplea la mejor MADEIRA del pals, para
10 cual cuenta la fabrica con una buena exis
tencia de elias.
LAS 6rdenes deben enviarse al dicho pro-
pietario en- Caguas Suceseres de Quevedo y
Haes SUCESORES DE .ABARCA en- esta Ca
pital, 46-16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-31
Aqua de Insalus

Puntos On donde se expendo esta exslsn-
go aqua mineral Bn esta Capital I'D. Masaael
lea D. Santos Filipi, San Juato 3l--6res. So.
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ugtheo, @lk