davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
VOL ATTyG MdRhET REGULATIONS.

Thomas Quirk and Thomas +. Harrison. the WISH
ington Market Shareholders who We're accused OF sell
Ing hams. had hearing before Acting Controller
storrs yesterday. Their lawyers said that the hams
were n staple on the Produce Exchange. Thomas
Goulard the ofIIcinl inspector Of the Produce Ex-
change denied the statement Sone OF the hams
produced In court aud the hearing summarlB
dismissed For a repetition OF the offence Qurk and
Harrison will have their licenses revoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
TO OPEN A NEW SCHOOL.

Grammar School No. o. at the corner OF sixty
eighthst and Amstcrdam-ave will be opened for the
admission OF pupils on Monday September l2. Many
features In the structure indicate n change from the
old type Of school buildings. Special attention has
been given 10 the ventilation and other sanitary
features. There will be "a boys grammar depart
mcnt and primary department for boys and girls
The boys department Will Accommodate about $50
and the primary about 700 pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
ODD FELLOWS GOING TO PORrLIyD ORE.

Chicago. Sept. 0.-The hotels are beginning to fill
up with Odd Fellows from all over the country who
are on their way TO attend the slxtyhfth annual
gathering OF the order at Portland Ore beginning sep
tember TO- Tomorrow night a number of special
trains containing the members will leave for the West
over the ST. Paul and Rock Island roads. The
journey TO Portland Will be by easy STAGES taking IN
the sights along the route. II Is estimated taa the
number Of Odd Fellows who viii attend the Portland
gathering will b. 80 OO0 Most OF these viii be irom
the West The conclave viii last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
NEW METHOD or STREET OPENING.

The Board OF Street Opening Will hold speciaA
meeting in the Mayors Office next Thursday 10 con-
slder "A method proposed for laying out streets
I'm the Annexe, District, Commissioner Heinz has
prepared maps and diagrams 10 explain the ne"
method Property owners ana taxpayers in the AZ.
nexed District win be- asked TO give their views on tHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

The funeral Of c. +. l.. IFohcntlal, scventy-two
years Old Of No. 957 ThId-ave.. held yesterday
afternoon at the German Masonic Temple. at No. 800
East Ffteenth-st. the Rev. Philip Merklc conduct ing
the services. The burial az the Lutheran Gene
terry. Representatives OF the German Apothecary
society. New-York college OF Pharmacy. American
Pharmaceutical Association and the Masonic frnter.
nifty were present. Mr.. Hohenthal leaves n widow
and one son. Frederick Hohenthal. who was "A partner
with him In bis drug business Mt No. e57 Third ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
cyIROy RLtMFs THE ALDERMEN.

Commissioner OF Public Works Gilroy Is much an
noycd at the delay In his work. which, he says. u
caused by the failure TO act on the part OF the 'oe'
men, owing TO quarrels in their board. and to the
inactivity OF the long vacation several hundred Cen
ERA, Orders relating to the paving Of streets ana otheF
improvements. have been allowed To accumulate on
Chief Clerk Blakes desk II some action Is not TAKEN
before cold weather comes the delay In pubic worA
uIu ho aerfOu,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
ELEVEN KILLED INSTEAD OF NINE.

Altoona. Penn, sept. o.-Later reports from the
collision on the Cambria and Clearield RAILROAD. which
occurred last nght.ss that nine men WIRE killed
instead OF seven. at first reported The majority
OF them were Italians. Engineer Yoder and Fireman
Dunn. Of the work traln whose neglect Of orders Is
supposed 10 have caused the wreck disappeared after
the accident and have not Yet been fard. athoue q
officers hunting them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
Cod-livcr oil suggests con-

Cod-llvcr oil suggests con-
sumption; whichis almost un-
fortunate. Its best use is be-
fore you fear consumption
when you begin to get thin.
Consumption is only one OF
the dangers Of thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil makes the thin
plump, and the plump are
almost safe.
Let us send you book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
Scorr BOVINE. Chemists. I3a South 9Th Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion OF cod-uvef
sil-All druggists everywhere de. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

Brandreth'S Pills are purely vege.
table, absolutely harmless and safe to take at
any time. One or two taken every night for
ten or twenty days will cure dyspepsia, costive-
ness, rheumatism, liver complaint, biiousness,
or any disease arising from an impure state OF
the blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
ILLNESS or THE CEoxIx CONVICT BURKE.

Joliet, H.. sept. D.-Matn Burke. N the
convicted Conin murderers Is III. and while i'm
mcdiatcy fatal results are anticipated, II Is acknowi
edged that his condition Is serious. lie has been
growing weak for the last four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
REPUBLICANS STRONG IN THE NORTHWEST.

Chicago. Sept Especially. Thomas LOwrcy, the
Minneapolis capitalist and Republican leader. came
TO this city today, on his way Fart Mr.. Lcwrey Is
full Of Republican enthusiasm. a. lDok for q Re
publican cyclone IN the Northwee3 In November next"
he said "Th< country Is prosperous. and every howl
raised b the Democrws about calamity following the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

CEANsTON'S WEST POINT HOTEL.
Open all winter. Cholera cannot reach It. Halls
g. rooms heated By steam open crate fires. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
THE prNysyLvANIA RAILRuAp

Is tho only line that maintains strictly nrstcsss
| limi ed train between New-York and Chicago. Al
other Limited" express trains merely m0'
lions of the celebrated Pennsy lvanis Limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

DR. Thompson. ~ the Madison Avenue Prcsby-
tcrlan Church, has securd assistant pastor thc
Rev Charles +. Goss. formerly in charge Of Mr..
Nocdy's church In CHICAGO. III, experience fits him
peculiarly ioI The large work he has undertaken nj
The Peoples Church.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25
COL. BR0ADWATER DEAD.
Life Left His Weakened Body
Without : Signal Of
warming.
1t Was Grisvous Shock to
Helena Citizens Of All
Grades.
A Remarkable Man Whose Death Is
= Serious Loss to City and
State.
A Pioneer Who Was at Ono Time
2 Treighter and Became
q millionaire
He Was for Helena First ana worked
Hard All the Time fer Her
Prosperity.
The City In Mouraing-Telsgrams OF
He Was for Helena First ana worked
Hard All the Time for Her
Prosperity.
Ths City in Mouraing-Telsgrams o1
Coincidence From All Sections Of
the Country.
CHARLES ARTHUR BROADWATER,
Born at st. Charles, Mo-, Sept. as, 1910.
Died at Helena, Mont, May "a, 1892,

The death Of Col. Broadwater occurred
very soon after hve o'clook yesterday morn
ing. II was not unexpected by the physi-
clans and those near TO him, though it was
a sad surprise to the oitizsns Of Helena.
All knew his hsalth TO be seriously Inn
paired and it was even rumorsd that he
might never recover. The first intinatisn
OF real danger was given Monday evening
in the report that his condition was 10 bad
that death might OCCUR at any moment.
His physician, DR.. Trsaoy, had been with
him almost constantly for two days, and
though the employees Of the hotel and close
friends gave no intimation Of the ssrisus-
nss Of his condition yet enough was learned
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25
A LOSS TO ALI.

How tho News OF His Death Was Re.
oeived by Leading Citizens.
Ex-Governor Haussr learned Of Colonel
Broadwater's death with very great regret.
Il have known him intimately for more
than twenty-five years." be said. "snd am
shoeked and grieved almost beyond sx-
preston. 1t 10 difficult. indeed, to sppre-
ciate the loss of such man in this COM
munity. for there are none like him.
never knew man who united 40 many
good elements OF character. who had !
loyalty 80 unsslhsh and untirlng for
was of greater value in any public or pri-
vatc enterprise. He made his money and
placed it right back in tho city; he never
lost faith in Helena's future xnd never
ceased working for her prosperity. Besidss
he was a great hearted man. ever ready to
assist a fellow being. He had a genial ma
ture that attracted friends and shall miss
his companionship, ~ l respected him for
his integrity and public spsris. The CITY
and state have met with an irreparable
!oss"
Gov. Tools said: II have never known
a death to touch whole community
Ms deeply az this has. Everybody seems
to realize that potent II not al
dominant o., . factor in social, commercial
this stste ever inauguratsd and carried 10
q auccessful issue more great enterprises
than Col. BroAdwater. None knew the
people better or had moro Of thoir conf
dsnCs.
"He vas . man OF clear foresight who
knew himself and knew the ways before
him. He led the way in all he did.
"Hc was fruitful of resources, adroit in
attack, mRsterful IN defense, relentless in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25
A REMARK ABLE CAREER.
How Pioneer Boy Became a Powcr II
the BusineDs of the Northwest.

How Pioneer Boy Became a Powor in
the Buslne1s of the Northwest.
The stery of Col. Broadwater's life Ia
romantic and interesting. II is the recital
Of successes from the smallest and hum
blest beginnings to great wealth and
high position in the social, political busi-
ness life Of this snpire state. II illustrates
in every way the results that may csms to
4 boy possessed Of brains. energy, pluck
and perseverance, and honest purpose. II
he suffered defeats he never knew diseour-
agement and he iattled all the obstacles
that can be found In new and unsettled
country. He grow from the driving of bull
teams for months wages TO tho power Of
railway, financial and political macnste,
aud he never forgot the Lessons learned
through the hardships and toll Of early
training.
Tho Broadwsters. Of Missouri, were an
old and proIainsnt family. They belonged
to the snti-ballum slave holders ana we're
prosperous and highly Respected, when q
son hardly past hts twsntisth year started
toward the unknown plains and forests of
The land of the Rockies. He may have gone
for adventure. or wealth; he fouua both TO
full degree before death overlook Sim.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

for sssurjty, which. unftsd With MID vids
acquaintance. brouohS paAronaua "a tho
bsnk from tho boaiuninQ. Ii has since
become known % one 81 the soundest
financial tnstitntiOns in the western couu.
tEy. Il has been judiciously man aged by
Col. Broadwatsr and men ehossn 81 him.
Ths magnificent hotel and the great
natatorium need NOT 81 daacribsd- 'l,hav
aro the products Of man whose peme viii
b0 remembered 10 long G the city OF
Helena exists. Years ago beneath 10
shadows Of the brown and barren Mills he
found spot which he planned should be-
nn earthly glimpse Of fairy land. He was
then poor IN purss but ~ dream never
left him. Whsn prosperity Arst dawned
he purchased the springs and tEen
from time TO time secured the surrounding
land. The day Of fruition came a last'
wheA the citizsns Of Helena, young and old,
rich and poor were to share aiike thc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.

ALI Citizens Mourned tho Loss Of Grea,
Man.
The frst news that greeted early risers
yesterday morning was that Broad water
was dead. The effect was strikingly mo-
tiesable. Little groups of men were seen
scattered along tho streets discussing the
event and exchanging expressions of sur
prise and sorrow. The Montana bank cor
ner was favorits gathering place, while
within there was very little interest in the
days business. The employee from the
vice president to the janitor, regarded the
big hearted president AZ personal friend,
and the loss of him was I personal loss to
all. The Newspaper bulletins wsre sur
rounded during tho early part of
tho day until the news had
spread to every corner of the
city. The flags Of tho Herald
Travellers on Main street who did not know
what had happened would have asked the
meaning Of the heavy draperies of black
on the Montana bank corner. Over tho
entrance the granite buffalo head was en-
shrouded in folds of cloth henging to the
brass sidinRs. It was sad and significant
adornment. When the new bank building
was erected the colonel ordered the buffalo
head carved for purpose. TWAS intended
to remind the old eroaksrs Of the time
when they predicted that buffalo would be
running down Last Chance gulch after tho
placer diRRings were exhausted. The Mon
tans Central railway Office was likewise
drapsd in mourning under the supervision
Of General Passenger Agent Langley. The
sides of the electric oars were striped with
black and white cloths.
The acsnes about the Broadwater hetel
Yesterday bore evidence Of great sorrow.
The flags on the lofty spires Of the natator-
ium were tiutternQ at half mast. while
Within the hotel there was q chserlsss
silence. TAe bar WAS closed and there were
no signs Of hotel life. During the after
noon many friends drove to the hotel to
offer to Mrs. Broadwater and her daughter
~ mpathy. Both were prostrated and were
unable to see all who camo. There were
many offerings of flowers. About the lobby
were William j. Fuchs, the colonel's pri.
vats secretary, Ex-senator AcNamara and
others with whom he had been intimately
connected. Gov. Toole was among the
callers in the afternoon.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not been eonlpletsd. 1t will be conducted
by Helena Lodge No. 3 A. +. and A. NJ, Of
which the colonel was member. His son,
Charles c.. who has bsen attending school
In military academy ut Sing Sing, was
for last evening and tho date
,f the funeral will not be set until the time
of his arrival 10 known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

Consinasd On Second Page,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

q DvHRrIsxRs sEEH cIRcuLArsoN.
"A The SsdspsnAsat rsaches the psopls
seven days each wesk. snd lsads All con-
pstitsrA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

TO-DAY NEBRAsKAis twenty
flve years old as state. The
anniversary is to be celebrated
in Lincoln, the flourishing capital
OF that f1ourishing common
wealth.
The birthday exercises will in
clude salvos Of artillery, pyro-
technical displays, all the pomp
and pageantry Of procession and
brilliant flights Of oratory.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-10
LN oqVO2q
qua ARNICIONERIA COLCHONERI4
de Jose Torres Y Perez.
UNICO IN - RAAGO

FL duefo ds este acreditado establecimiento
tiene 81 honor de partcpar al pdblco haberlO tras
ladado de Is sale de Tetuan ndm. Al la de San
Francisco ndm So, local mas ampliO c6ntrico, en-
donde Ofrece servicios al pdblicO en- los ramos
expresados, los que ha cOneagrado mas de veinte
amos de prActiea los principales talleres de Eu-
rOpa.
COnfecciOna cOmpOne tOda olase de arnesee
para caballOs dc cOche ailla.
Verfca toda trabajo del ramo de guarniciO-
nerfa talabartorfa, Por dif1cn complicadO que
sea, asf como eonstruye tambi6n cOlchOnes, alme-
hadas, lOnas para canaaa, maletas de ouero, carte
ras de viaie, cinturenee denlas objetos pertene
eientes dichos ramos. ss-
Tiene 81 gusto dc ofrecer tambi6n las sefio-
ras se1Oritas nm variad0 surtidO de cintur0nef
de Ultima moda de- todos pFeeioe.
COnstruye cOrreai9s para mlitares, vOlunta
rios armada.
Ofrece tambi&n un variado gnrtidO de fun dae
de reW0lvers, as1 negras como de cOlOres, lisa
grabadass sill as de mOntar para senaras cabalIe
rOs, elegantes cabezadas con adoInos y ssnclllas
bridas y espuelas de varas classes, sudadaros, foe.
tes y tOdO 10 neceEario para enjaegar I'm brioso
eaballO con la e'esancia gusto que pueda desea1
el mas apuestO jinete para m onfar non orgullO.
Acuda 81 pnblioC que desee proporciOnarse
eeOs artfculos cualeaQuierA Otroe del ram0 este
aCreditadO esta ablecinientO, Ia seguridad de
Que Quedar<s annnamente complacido, no solo po1
La buena calidad de loe obiesos, sino lor 50 ele
gancia v baTatara al" extreme de tener eompe.
tencia en- tOda La Isla, pues Ia norma do duelt
no 81 otra cue dejay GozapiaGido el gusto mas exj
8ente de sus favOrscgdaras. ~, F..
puarE0-Rino. Q aa Tpieiava hr@ da 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-10
La FLOR DE- PURRTo-RICQ
H O N ID a

Eli representanto de este antique acre
n5adO eS5ableolmiontO mOnGado Id aiturA de
os mejOroS d. s0 oiase y ssGuado en la cale dc
SAN JOSE Mum. 20, EsQUINA 4 La DEL Sol, tiene
u honor dc partiolpar su numerosa clentela
r al. pdoiico sn general, que no omite sacrif-
Hos para dejar cOmplac1dOs las psrs0nas que
10nron el esrableclmlentO. S.
HaOiSndoSe inJroducidos en- LA FLOR De
PUERTO-RICo grandes mejotas en- eI local. 81
lue 10 regenG6a puele ofrecer al publico como.
1,dades, esmeradO trat0, pronItad nmp.e "a.
PnertoARIoo, Mario de 1892. Ri Repre-
anLante.-L. Il. e.
~N0TA s-SE sIRVEN COMIDks EN BA-
rRAs por sbon0s q preoios sumanaente edui-
ativoa. 81 Vii
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-10
Aqua de Insalus

- Esta aqua mineral bastante conocida On
Puerto Rico, ha lIegado de Lizarza Guipdz.
cOa). Els agradahle al paladar, bcarbOna-
tada, alcalina, sumamente digestiva reco-
mendada mny eicazmente para dlspepsias !,
Rastralgias, en- general para toda clase de
Intermediates del estomago. Sc ha empleado
tambi6n con 6xito singular para las atecclOnes
del rinon, Was urinarias y vejiga. Habra bO-
tellaS medias botellas Dreclos limitadOs.
Dirijirse l& Gale de San Sebastian 81 Ca
"a del se1Or BARRIOLA. 8 Ia sucursal para
Ia venta al detalle: Don Santos Filippi. Sau
JustO MINI 81. 45-26
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-10
aaWEENGXO

De la casa de los Sres. sagardui Hijos, de
Bilbao, de la que es agente en- esta Capital don
Manuel Barriola, San Sebastian 81, esquina q
San Jos6 Sc recben las inmejorables cocinas
ecOn0micas, de las que sc han cOlOcado con OK
traOrdinario 6xitO % en- esta Capital.
Ell aludido senior Barriola puede informa1
q las personals que 10 deseen y 81 convencera
quien sc presente, dc la bondad de las cocinas
Y de las muchas ventajas que reportan una
casa su cOlOcac0n.
Las hay para casaS de pOca mucha fami
lia, para establecimiento tos, Hospitales, Fondas
u seg1n SO desee.
Tns pracos son aumamanta m6dcOs.45 45-27
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-10
son eXQUDSDTOS
Jos cig0yr l1os de la HnbGnG, NsoycG
s.LA ExCEPCIONs .

No tlenen rival; son los meiores de los
lue hasta ahora han lsegado esta Isla. 81
ouen fumadOr las personals dc Duen gustO, los
recomlendan Dor la excelenTo plcadura, mag
lifico pape', agradable aroma y elegaute enva.
se. Son faorloados exores~mente para las
,ersonas que ssoen 4Dreclar 10 exquisite o
.>lu table Los cigarrillos de- LA EXCEPCION''
se detalan On los acreditadOs estabiecimi ientOs
te conf 5erias y cafes La PnlasG v La Mailer
yui2H. en- los de tabaqueria La UltrGnany6ssG
Flor de las A9stlItGs y Otros dc la Capital
Unicos agentes para toda Ia Tsla,
LOPEZ villa NIL u O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-10
La Locion MONTES

40 tiene igual para el tratamiento de toda pro
lucci6n herp6tica, hacienda desaparecer pri
nero el picor molestisinlo, restituYendo des.
pu6s la normalidad al sitio enfermo. LA LoCI6N
es inofensiva, y, 10 mjsmo que imedicamento
tiene cOnQulstadO un puesto en- ell tocador de
las senoras como preparation higi6nica de pr
mer 0rden. ssss ~. sse.F.4r ]
a. La LOc6Oss Gs2sEilee1.l3eEic6s del
doctor MONTES, es 81 proparado que mas Sc
'lsa en Madrid y otras capi5ales de Europa
para hacer desaparecer la caspa on la cabeza
evitando seg0ralnente la ea,da del cabello
Sustituye al Aqua de Qx6nG que NADIA hace, y
como esta agradablemente perfumada, Las So
noras encOntraran On ella un aqua de tocadoT
inapreciable, 10 mismo para usarIa On la cabe-
"a que en- la cara, con 10 que evl5aran que 81
c1tis padezca de barros, grioCAs, nlaochaS e
irritaelOnes produsi6as Dor el sol 81 are, que
tantO afean Y eSErOpaan la plel de la cara
LA Loeiol SO vende on Ids fArnaciaS de los
senores DAubon, Gllilermety BIanco; On to.
das as buenas farmacias de la Isla Los Seilo
res fArlnae6utico, pueden hacer los pedidOs, al
dnico representaDte an estd Isla, don Fernan
10 Sanchez, calle Nueva Rlo-piedras. 45-36
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-10
AGEITE para ALUMBRHDo d. las FAMlLIAs.
LUZ BRllLANTE

LSbre de egplOs66'a q combustion eupontdsseas
Sin hwns0 ssi neal OZOr
Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial, es igual, sin0 superior a los que sc
lmportan del extrangero bajo diversos nom-
bres marcas, tanto por sus cualidades lumf-
meas como por la seguridad que ofrece los
cOnsumidores.
NuestroS preclos son muchO mas reducidos
que los de Las marcas extrangeras, que con
este mayor preclo no brindan los consuml-
dores ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adquirida en- esta industrial
dprante muchos amos en- lbs Estados Unidos
Cuba, Mejico y otrOs paises, nos permite ofre
Ger al p1blico un articulo que no SO pusds me
jorar ea parte alguna bajo ningun conospto
,Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE. ELE-
FANTE, y LUZ SOLAR, estan registradas
SO perseguira con todo el rjgor lie la ley los
LsidcadOres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-10
Hotel restaurant
- FENIX.-COAMO

El dueno de este nueva establecimientC
ofrece al p1Dlieo comodida.los propias para pa
sajeT q, disDOniendO de III competente servi-
clio, slend0 las comid n que 50 oonfocciOnan a.
gustO mas exigente, u visita y sa'dr6is con
vencidOs. Esse pueblo habla carecido hasta
10Y da un hotel
AQUI LE TENEISl Gale del NJ 5rcado, nti-
nero 80, bajOs del CentIo.
Coamo, Mario "a dc 1892 2-RGns6n Aro-
cbO. 4O-14
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-10
1Yxau 1MguRTANTE.


& =
no
q ebina6 aeetapr =
snnere
soBRNoa DE
M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-10
Julian Jose de AhedO
DE NEGOCIOS

AaENTE DE NEGOCIOS LIMA a.
So hace cargo de La venta de casas frutos
1el pals. Tione con1siones de vsndsr varIas
aasas de alto torreras, asi como dc coIocar
dlnero con buenas hlpotecas para descontar
Oara50 dOcumsntos ia6 buenas irmas.
AHED0 perscnalmen5s ensena laa fff,caa
que Uene orden DC veLder , a. hase carae
De 80 aoeIaas de eapswlons1