davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10

The activity Of Cubans at Key West.
Fla, still continues.
There Is much distress reported In oen-
tral and southern Russia.
Il Is rumored that Agent PIummer has
been killed by the Navajos
scheme Is on foot 70 have the Duke OF
Veragua reprassnt Spain at Washing
ton.
The foreign exhibitors st the fair are I'm
patient to have the judges OF awards ap.
pointed.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Q com
mittee TO investigate the New York Gus.
tom house.
Nearly 2ooo more Immigrants were
landed In Boston In April than came in the
same month In lso2
A verdict Of eis, 900 was returned against
the Wet End Street Railwsy com ps ~ In
Boston for personal damages TO a passen-
gor. ....
Five hundred cordass wor .ers wsss
temporarily thrown out Of work IA Brook
lyn owing 10 the troubles Of 0s National
Cordags company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
HOME RULE DEBATE.
Mr.. Gladstone Comes Out Ahead In a Lively
Till With Tory Leaders.

LONDON, May l0.-The home rule bill
made things lively in the house Of com.
mons last night. G. G. T. BARLEY, Lon.
don Tory member, wanted the first clause
thus modified:
"On and after the appointed day there
shall bein ireland legislature subordinate
TO parliament, etc"
Mr.. Gladstone stated that Mr. Bartley's
motion implied disbelief in the assur-
ances of the government and therefore
0verstepped the bounds Of parliamentary
rules. Mr. BARLEY appealed to the chair
man 20 state whether the amendment was
In order or not. The chairman decided
that the words were admissible.
Mr. Gladstone thereupon announced the
amendment as obviously intended TO pass
slight upon the Irish legislature and Inn
plying distrust Of that Legislature on the
part of parliament
Mr.. Goschen accused the government Of
practically evading the question of Inn
perial control over the Irish legislature.
He said that II Mr.. Gladstone were In
earnest In his alleged purpose to make the
imperial parliament supreme, he would
not hesitate to accept the amendment.
Colonel Saunderson asked the premier
what machinery in the bill enabled the
nominal supremacy OF the imperial parlia-
ment 10 be enforced. All the machinery
that he (Saunderson) could see In the bill
was Irish, beyond the control OF the Inn
perial parliament, and would not be worth
a straw. The amendment was rejected by
a vote Of 22 TO ISL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
BIG DAY At THE FAIR.
Thomas Examined by The
Commissioners.
PHGBE COUZINSONCE MORE
Chairman. .of the Forestry Commission
Very Indignant

CHICAGO, May 9.-Bright skies, bslmy
breezes and warm sunshine had an en-
livening effect on the fair grounds yester-
day. Shortly after the gates opened II be-
came evident that a comparatively big at
tendance would be on hand, and a safe
estimate Of the crowd that paid admission
until the doors closed WAS 10000. The
official figure of yesterdays paid admis-
sions In 20g7s .
In machinery hall vast amount Of
work was done. IL is true that not moro
than one half of the exhibits In this man.
moth structure have been installed, but II
the present activity Is maintained II will
not take more than two weeks TO complete
the work In every detail. Very little work
remains to be done on the administration
building. In the other buildings the
work is
Progressing as Rapidly
as 1t Is possible for human agency TO push
1t 10 completion. 1t Is strange comment
that many of the foreign exhibits have
been Installed a considerable time in ad-
vance Of those Of this country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
REGARDING LIceNses,To HOTELS.

There is considerable argument at the
present time as to whether hotels should
be granted liquor licenses. Licenses have
been granted to the proprietors of the
Aumann House and Benedict House and
Farmers Hotel. Other keepers of hotels
have applied for licenses which have not
been granted.
The contention s whether q hotel
should have liquor license or not. One
side contends that no hotel should have a
liquor license because liquor can be sent
TO the rooms OF guests on Sundays, while
the other side contends that the hotel
should be granted liquor license 30 that
1t can sell during the week days as well as
any other place and that II 1t violates the
law on Sundays the license can be re.
voked.
One side contends that the hotel keep
er will violate the Sunday law. The
other side contends that the hotelkeepers
are as honorable men as other liquor deal
ers and that no one has a right to say
that they are going to violate the law.
The argument of thoseip favor of granting
liquor licenses to hotelkeepers is backed
up by the general argument often used in
reference to hotels as to whether or not
gentleman and lady registering at hotel
as man and wife are really married. The
general idea seems to be that these per-
sons are not supposed to carry their
marriage certificates with them. There
is also a prevalent opinion that
hotel keepers accept the statements OF
their guests as true until some evidence
proves them to be false. The same argu-
ment is used In relation to hotel keepers
selling liquor Sundays. The presumption
is that they do not do so, and therefore as
the License Commissioners have already
granted liquor licenses to several hotel
keepers they will also grant them to other
applicants.
And II any OF those having a hotel IL
cense and also a liquor license break the
law they Will be held to as strict an ac-
countability as the poorest man In the
city who has liquor license, provided
the Chief OF Police does his duty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
THE HOME RULE BILL.

Very great interest Is now centered In
the Home Rule fight. The dawn seems
to be at hand. The grey light of free
dom's day appears to flooding the green
clothed land OF Erin. In the last issue Of
the Providence Visitor there was printed
30 good a summary of the Home Rule bill
that we reproduce 1t:
In the 1rst plase Ireland will have a
Parliament OF her OVID, exercising lentire
control over the affairs OF local govern
ment. The Irish Legislature will consist,
as In the United States Congress, Of two
houses. The House OF Representatives
by whatever title designated-will have
1o3 members elected for 1--WE years by
practically manhood suffrage. The upper
house will consist OF 45 members, elected
for eight years by voters WIZ own more
than twenty pounds worth OF property
liable to taxation. II the two houses Diff
fer on any vital point, and continue to
differ for more than two years, or until
both houses shall have been dissolved and
new members elected, the disputed point
shall be decided by a majority of both
houses taken toget ther-as in joint oom-
mittee here In Rhode island.
The Lord Lieutenant, according to the
law at present 10 force, must be Protes-
tant. The new bill opens the Office to
men OF all denominations alike, and gives
the viceroy term Of six years. He can
not, as now, exercise autocratic power
but will be advised solely by Irish ceun.
sellors who will be unable to hold offic,
without the approval Of the Irish Legis
lature, thus giving the people themselve,
the power to choose their rulers.
Ireland's representation In the British
Parliament is left an open question OF
which there is some diversity OF opinion
Mr.. Gladstone's proposal being that s
Irish members should sit In Parliament a
Westminster, their power OF voting to b
limited to national and purely Irish ques
tions, excluding those relating to Groa
Britain.
The bill gives Ireland control OF its in
ternal taxation and q sum OF half mil
Hon pounds for special administrative
purposes. That some changes will b
made as the measure goes through tn
COMMITTEES stages is expected, and tn
Irish members hope to secure some fur
ther concessions on the important poin
of fiscal relations. But AZ a whole tn
bill gives ample scope for the develop
% ent OF Ireland's Industrial resources an
fair field for national progress. II IL a
improvement on the bill of 1885, whic
was regarded as satisfactory by Mr.. Par
nell, and Its acceptance by the Nations
party In Ireland can leave no doubt on th
part OF Irish- Americans that the move
msnt In aid OF Home Rule deserves thei
earnest support.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
DEATH RECORD.

Captain Joseph Dye HoT, formerly
United States consul at Vera Cruz, Mex.
died at keyport, n. j., aged 80 years.
Rev John Claflin. a retired clergyman of
the Christian denomination, died at East
Westmoreland, n. H., aged 50 years.
Lord William Paulst IL dead. He was
the fourth son Of the l4th marquese of
Winchester, and was born July 7, 1904
DR.. William II. Stokes, for many years
= noted specialist In insanity and diseases
Of the brain, died at Baltimore, aged 81
years.
General Manuel Gonzales, ex-president of
the Mexican republic and governor OF the
state of Guanajuato, 10 dead. He was born
In 1920.
Privy Councillor Bernard Won Bismarck,
eldest brother Of the ex-chancellor, is dead.
He was five years older than the prince,
being s3 years Of age
Cyrus G. Nolan OF the Yale Junior class
died at New Haven Of peritonitis. He had
been sick only since Friday. rowing with
his class last Thursday. He was Is year.
old.
Prince Adolphus Of sohaumburg-Lippc
died in Buckenburg, capital Of Schsum-
burg-Hppe. Prince Adolphus was BON
In 1917, and succeeded TO the throae In
'eAo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
LOSSES BY FIRE.

BUFFALO, May 10.-The extensive works
Of the Shepard Hardware company. Loss
100000.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1o.-The large
building occupied by Bromley d Burns,
and Caldwell q Antrim. Bromley d
Burns loss issi50, 900; Caldwell g. Antrim's
loss is $4,000
e UTICA. N. Y, May 1o-A nrs broke out
yesterday In J. b. Wells, Son q Co.'S dry
goods store. and In q short time the whole
interior Of the building was In hamea The
stock was valued st e27b, 900. and was
practically ruined
AUBURN, Me. May lo-A building on
Main street was gutted By frs yesterday.
IL was occupied by Curtis q Munros, John
A. Sawyer, grocer. and she upper story BY
p. Barbour ~ boarding house. The fol-
lowing are the lossss, On building, ol0oo,
Curtis d Aunros. eiBoos eawyss, e2soo,
Barbour, $1,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
.BEHRiNG SEA QUESTION,
Argument For the United States Closed BY Mr.
coudsrt-..England Now Has the Floor.

PARIS, May i0.-Frederick II. Couders
closed the case of the United States In the
Behring sea arbitration matter yesterday.
He quoted from number OF authorities
to support The argument against the
pelagic hunting Of seals He further pro-
duced statistics to show that the number
OF seals taken on Pribyloff island during
the year 1890 was 81 ,23s; from the sea, 81.
655; In 1891 l2,07l were taken on the island
and $500 at sea; In 1892, 1900 were taken
on the island and 1890 ~ sea
Baron de Courcsi congratulated Mr..
Courdert on the ability and liveliness Of
his speech. Sir Charles Russell will open
the case for Great Britain today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10

That Mayor Brown resents the med
ding tactics OF w. "whiskers" Cole with
the affairs OF this city will be seen at once
by the prompt manner in which he calls
the Council together to protest against
his ''Board OF Public Works" act now
pending IN the Legislature. As Mayor
Brown truly says, "When the City Coun-
ell wants that done 1t will ask for It."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
To Adjust Claims Against Chill.

WASHINGTON, May 10. - The Chilian
claims commission for the adjustment OF
the claims of this country against Chill
growing out of the killing and wounding
OF the Baltimore's sailorsIwill meet In this
city for organization not later than July q
Chill and the United States have each ap-
pointed one member The Swiss c0nfed.
GRAFTON has not yet named the third, or
neutral member. John Goode Of Virginia
represents this country, and Senior
Domingo Kamana, who will arrive here In
q few weeks, the government Of Chill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
TO PRoTEcTouR INTERESTS.
Secretary Herbert Orders the Atlanta 10 Nj.
caraqua without Delay.

WASHINGTON, May 10. The cabinet
meeting yesterday was devoted carefully
10 the condition Of affairs In Central and
South America. The situation in Nj
carugua, according to advices received by
Secretary Gresham, is serious. 1t was de-
cided at the meeting TO send the Atlanta
TO Nicaragua at once, for the protection Of
American interests, and especially our
rights In the inter-oceanic canal, now
buildingi Accordingly Secretary Herbert
gave orders for the immediate preparation
of the cruiser for trip to Greytown, and
the Atlanta will sail from New York,
where she now is, as soon a. instructions
can reach her commander.
II will take her about week 10 reach
Greytown, and il is believed that she will
he able to fully protect our interests with
out assistance from any other vessela
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10

vERMoNT's STATE BUILDING.
The usual orchestra concerts we're given
In Music ball, and there were band con-
certs in the agricultural building morn
ing and afternoon.
Theodore Thomas
appeared before the committee Of the ma
tional commission at 2o'clonk IN defense
Of the charges made against him. He de-
MED that he was the paid agent of Stein
way Il Sons. and denied that he had
ordered the harpists in his orchestra to
quit playing the Lyon q Hsaly ipstru-
ments. He asserted that the order which
has caused such a rumpus was issued by
Edward Shuecker, the solo harpist. The
latter Il Yves who Wrote Lyon & Healy to
the effect that to use their harps was
worth $1,000 year.
At o'clock last night the committee
again met, and the dealers and manufact-
urers who feel aggrieved presented their
charges against Thomas in writing The
committee will make Its report today and
had agreed upon Its tenor before last
nights session. 1t will say that, while
Mr.. Thomas may not be guilty OF all the
charges preferred against him, yet his
actions have aroused so many antagonisms
among musicians and manufacturers that
the best interests Of the Worlds fair re-
quire bis resignation as director of music.
The committee will practically declare
Thomas usefulness at an end
Phoebe Cousins
again appeared before the commission and
wanted to offer petition requesting that
she be given the right of continuous en-
rolment until the close Of the session a. q
member Of the commission, and moved
that her name be registered day by day a.
such. The petition was referred to the
judiciary committee. A few moments
later Commissioner Massey read the ju-
dietary committees report on Ph0bs's
claim. IL sat down on her petition hard.
and In very plain terms denied her claim
to sit In the commission. Upon President
Palmer putting the motion to adopt the
report, the commission did so by .
unanimous vote.
Commissioner 81. Clair,
chairman of the COMMITTEES on forestry.
who visited the forestry department. on
Friday, was asked for a report on that ex-
hibit. He startled the commission by de-
nouncing the management Of that depart
ment. He declared that no chief had ever
been appointed, that the management was
loose and only clerks were In charge Of the
installation,
" was unfortunate that the building
had been erected In the space 1t occupied,
he said, and still more unfortunate that
concessions had been granted to people to
occupy the space between 1t and agricul-
tural hall The whole department had
bean conducted In loose and reprehsnsi-
BILE manner, which was not creditabls to
the expoAtion
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
Miss Cleveland VISITING Ireland.

DUBLIN, May lo.-Miss Rose Cleveland,
sister Of President Cleveland, IL now max.
ing tour Of Ireland, In company with
Miss Simpson Yesterday she visited the
palace of Archbishop Cashel. The dis
tinguished visitors were shown through
the Cathedral grounds, the schools Of the
Ursuline convent, St. Pstrick's college
and other interesting institutions. The
archbishop himself, attended by some
Of his clergy, accompanied the ladisa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
Bad Crop Reports From France.

PARIS, May lo.--News received from all
parts of France regarding the damage to
crops, caused by the long continued
drought, shows q disastrous condition of
affairs. The wheat and beet root crops
have suffered most severely It IL expected
that the loss will reach several million
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
Bynum Wants Congress Opened In June.

WASHINGTON, May TO- - Congressman
Bynum of Indiana, In an interview with
the president, urged him to call Congress
together In June instead of waiting until
September, Mr.. Bynum believing In
brief session now, to be followed by an
other short session after the hot weather In
Syer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10

the popular hairdresser and barber. desires
10 announce TO his numerous friends and
70 serve them without delay, as he has put
IN another chair and has In his employ
Messrs George Y. Gates and 10 ,eph Y.
Rooms. 20 assist him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
Ambassador Rsysrd Ronorsd.

WILNrNofoS, Del, May lO.-The Young
Mems Democratic club Of this place last
night gave an elaborate dinner In honor of
Hon. Thomas +. Bayard, previous TO lis
departure for London, where he goes az
the new United States ambassador to Eng.
land
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
No CHANGE In Mr.. McMuIlln', coodi,io,

NEw YORK, May l0-The condition Of
j. G. McMullin, vice president of the Chi.
cago and Alton, who is lying at the Gilsey
House critically III from paralytic
seizure, was reported unchanged last
night
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
Suicide Of IN Insane Woman.

BANGOR, Me-, May 10-Mrs @. A.
Sproul, aged 43, committed suicide by
hanging. Cause, temporary mental de.
rangement. She leaves q husband and
ana son
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
The Capital,

The Capital,
u A. Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
About well dressed men can
be obtained by calling at The
Young Mems
Clothing Parlors,
18 and 20 High st.

Our suits are admired by all be-
holders, our fits fascinate all wear
ers and our made-to-wear-well
clothing captures customers con-
tinually. The keynote of many a
mans success is won by style and
comfort in his dress. The money
you pay for our goods will be q
wise Investment and cannot be ex-
pended to better advantage. Gar
ments for all ages, all occasions
and all people. Remember our
prices touch lightly on the pock-
etbook. You can dress as fashion
able as the millionaire and not
pay half the amount he does
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-10
SecciOn de AnunClOs
Finlay Brothers

CASA DE sGIROS Y COMISIONES
Agentes de Ia Compaata de Asegwros contra sncen-
dos " Commercial Union Assurance" de Londres
SAN JUsTo No 2.-PUERTo-RIoo
A precios m6dicos ofrecen:
Provisiones.
MADERAS DE TODAS CLASSES
Hero galvanfzado nzo acanalado, de banos
Id canales cumbreras, tornillos cayos arandeas
Alambres para Grampas.
Escarpas. Baldes de zinc.
Cavos de herro de todas cases.
Flejes de herro
Dagas de 8 canales.
Planchas de cobre ycomposicion paIa buques.
Papel de feltro.
Estopa de maquina calafatete
Iona de diversas classes.
Brea Alqnitran. Azure.
Canamo de todas clases
Aceite de linaza ngl6s dobie cocido.
ACEITE DE MAQUINA, Superior.
Pedra plastica ingesa, Portland legitima.
Sacos azdcar.
PINTURAS.
Coma en- plancha.
OlavOts.
Dueas para azicar, miel ron.
ARGOS americanos.
Ladrillos de fuego. AyENA etc. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-10

La suscricion alberta en- Santurce por nues
tro amigo Ell sefor Pbro. don Ramon f. Gambia
de que va hemos hablado, Sc cerro hoy arrojs
un total de $lll.30 cts. Laego publicaremos Ia
relaci6n de las personas que generosamente con
tribuyeron tan piadoso acto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-10

Nuestro antigua y apreciado amigo el sefol
don Federico Gomez SO ha servido participarno.
su enlace con Ia simpatica seiiorita Antonio Co
llazo ofrecernos su casa en- las Marias. DeseA
mosles mucha felicidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-10

Fueron detenidos aver por la poicia en- ests
Capital los individuos Jose NJ Martinez por nc
haber pagado siete chavos que h'zo de gasto en-
una pulperla; Esteban Cruz por haber hurtadc
un decimo de billete premiado; y conducidos Ia
carcel Aquilino Morales Pauline Laureano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-10

En- los dias %, % "a del mes en- curse
tendran lugar en- Guanica los festejos en- honor
del patron San Juan Bautista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-10
VARIEDADES

Cerveza negra blanca superiores, sidra de Ia
marca Agusld, tabacos de Cayey en- cajitas de SO
y 100 quesos de bola .muy frescos ofrecen Ce-
recedo Hermanos c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-10

Sigue Ia prensa poncefa abogando en6rgica.
mente y con 81 beneplacito de aquella sociedad,
contra los focos de inmoralidad y corruption que
en- aquella ciudad han llegado hacerse insopor-
tables. Las autoridades apoyan la noble eampa.
fa del periodismo dictan disposiciones tendencies
secundar el noble prop6sito. MuY bien hecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-10

IA que altura estamos de hoteles en- la Capi.
tai? La exposition regional Sc acerca, nos visi
taran muchos extranjeros y forasteros. .1donde
hemos de alojarlos? ri tema es =. obligado y
va no hay tismpo que perder.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-10

Por la alcaldfa de Lares So ha fjado el plazo
de veinte dias para que los aspirantes una pla,
"a de Official 80 de la Secretarfa cinco de peo-
nes-camineros, presenter sus solicitudes pues de-
ben cubrirse Dor concurso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-10
Ha fallecido en- Mayaguez Ia apreciable sen
q dona Juana Estrada de Rivera.--R. I. P.

Por el correo de aver 8 hemos escrito &
los siguientes senores: don Capdldo Martinez
Rosell6 de Humacao; & don Miguel Pastrana de
Trujillo alto; don Carlos San Gregorio Vald6s
de Ceiba; 4 don Fernando Aleman de Arecibo; q
don Abraham Peffa, don Tomas Vera se1ores
Moral Gonzalez c. de Mayaguez; don Jes1s
Andino de Lola; & don Salvador Mufioz, de Pa
tillas; & don Jorge NJ Font, de San Sebastian y
don jose NJ. Catala de Toa alta, con un paque,
to impresos este 1ltimo.-Por el de hoy 10, &
don Pedro Diego, de Guayama; & don L. More,
no de Cayey; don Vicente Pereira de Luquillo,
don Juan Vamonde de Fajardo; & don Arturo
Umpierre de Comerlo y don jose Aldea Be.
renguer de Vieques con IN paquete de impresos
para los dos dltlmos.
Sc han efectuado los examenes de la Hscuela
del barrio de la Quebrada (San Lorenzo) cargo
del professor don Fernando Vazquez, quedando
los senores que componfan 81 Jurado demas asis-
tentes al acto satisfechos del estado en- que Sc
encuentra dicho planted de ense1anza
Examenes en- Ia Escuela Normal de Maestros
En- Agricultura: 81 sehor Marx xuach Sobresazsesa-
te; 81 senior Mufoz Notable; los senores Quihones
y Morales, Baseno; los sefores Mayor Gaetan,
Apyobddos.- En- Gimnasia: Los se6ores Castillo,
Llompart Barrera, Bueno y 81 sefor Sarriera,
Apro6ado. En- M1sica: Tercer curse: 81 senor
Sarriera, Notable; Segundo curse: 81 senor Mo-
ralss Notable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-10

Ha fallecido en- Juana Diaz el inteligente
professor de instruction pdblica senior don
Juan Ortiz en- Caguas 81 sefior don San
tiago Zen6n Rodriguez-R ]. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-10

Sc encuentran en- Msyaglez de paso para Ia
Habana, Ia tiple c6mica, senora dona Matilde vi
go su esposo 81 maestro director concertador
senior don Ramon Navarro.