davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-19
The Presidents New Order.

New York World.
President Cleveland's new orderre-
quiring that White House visitors
no matter what their political,
official, legislative or social status
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
NEWS FROM HAWAII.

Friends of Annexation Depressed Over the
Delay In RatiIying the Treaty-The Roy
alists May Possibly Appeal to England.
SAN Francisco, March II. = The
steamer Alameda arrived from Sydney,
via Honolulu yesterday afternoon,
bringing advices from the latter place
to March Q. With exception Of Minister
Stevens and few other Americans, the
friends OF annexation were considerably
depressed when the steamer Belgic ar
rived at Honolulu on the I'd, bringing
the news that the treaty Of annexation
had not reached vote in the United
States senate. The royalists were cor
respondingly elated
Minister Stevens Is OF the opinion
that popular vote on the question Of
annexation would be useless, for with
the exception of the rowdy element and
q few interested persons of prominence
there is no strong feeling against an
nexation. President Dole says he has
no reason to believe annexation will
not come, even though 1t be deferred.
The present unsettled state Of affairs is
not only manifesting an effect on COM
mercial lines in Honolulu, but is
strengthening the royalists in their OPP
position.
Regarding the labor question, which
is one Of the most important problems
which will require solution under an
nexation, Minister Stevens said there
was no provision in the treaty for get
ting rid of the Chinese and japanese
laborers now here, nor for prohibition
of future japanese immigration. The
better class Of labor, both Japanese and
Portuguese, can be obtained without re-
sorting to the contract system, the en-
ployer dealing directly with the en-
ployed.
The Hawaiian Patriotic league for
warded by steamer Alameda the follow
ing telegram 10 President Cleveland:
HONOLULU. March 3, 1893
President Cleveland, Washington: Greeting.
The Hawaiian Patriotic league, union Of all
native associations hope for justice and that an
investigation VIII be made here before decision
as to annexation.
j. A. CUMMINGS, Honorary President =
JOSEPH NAWAHI President
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
IMPORTANT ORDER
Promulgated by the Civil Service Com
mission Regarding Examinations

Promulgated by the Civil Service Com
mission Regarding Examinations
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The civil
service commission has made the fol-
lowing order; THAT on and after the
1st day Of April next, no application
shall be accepted for any examination
for the department service where the
appointment would be charged TO the
apportionment, unless 1t shall be shown
to the satisfaction of the commission
that the applicant is at the time and
has been for the six months next pre-
ceeding actually living and residing
and having his or her place Of abode in
the state in which residence is claimed,
or that he or she is employed in the
public service Of said state or of the
United States, or where the applicant
pays poll tax or is a voter in said state,
or is the wife or minor child of per-
son who Is then in the public service Of
the United States as aforesaid, or is
such voter or pays such poll tax"
This order will exclude all persons
from examinations who have not been
actual as well as legal residents Of q
state for the six months next proceed
ing the date Of the application and will
affect large class of persons who have
hitherto taken examinations in Wash
inQton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
COAL COMBINE.

Damaging Evide CO Against the Combl.
nation Uncovered by the Minnesota Leg
islature-Criminal Conspiracy Charged
and the Grand Jury Instructed to Bring
Indictments Accordingly.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 1S-Matters
are coming to a focus with great speed
in the fight of the Minnesota legisla-
ture against the coal combine. Nearly
fifty letters from the letter book Of
John J. Rhodes, manager Of the Mime
sofa bureau of coal statistics, were
given ont by the joint committee last
evening, showing that the coal combine
required every wholesale coal dealer In
Minnesota to pay $1,000 to John J.
Rhodes; that every retail dealer had to
pay him 500; that all had to swear to
maintain the prices hxed by the COM
bine, and that all persons attempting
to sell coal without joining the com
bine had their supply cut off and they
were thus forced out Of the business
All the damaging letters given out are
signed by John J. Rhodes.
One OF them, dated September 1, 1892.
and addressed to r. B. Wilson, North
Minneapolis, says that Wilson is fur
nishing coal to Estes, a retail coal deal
er in New Boston. Estes is not q sub
scribcr to the bureau and Rhodes orders
Wilson not to sell him coal. II. w.
Armstrong & Co, of Minneapolis, are
instructed not to continue furnishing
coal to T. q. Smith, of New Boston, for
the reason that Smith is not a subscrib-
er to the bureau. Rhodes closes this
letter by saying that If Smith wishes to
remain in the coal business he must
come into the combine. Thus the letters
run all through
The letter book will be turned over
to the grand jury by the legislature
with request that it bring indictments
for criminal conspiracy, under chapter
10 of the ganeral laws of 1891, the PEN
atty for which is a fine Of from $500 to
$4,000
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
TELESCOPEp.

Railway Disaster on the Erie Line Near
Port Jervis, N. X.-Ten Persons Injured,
Some OF Them Fatally.
PORT JERvIs, N. Y, March 1.-THE
eastbound Eric passenger train, No. 10,
was run into by No 10, another passen-
ger train, at Lackawaxen, twenty-three
miles west OF Port Jervis at o'clock
yesterday morning. The rear Pullman
sleeper was demolished and ten passen-
gers, the occupants Of the coach, were
injured, some Of them seriously. No
10 was waiting at the station for loco
tive TO replace one which was disabled.
The other cars were uninjured and no
passengers in them were hurt Sur
geons and physicians were sent TO the
scene Of the wreck on a special train
from Port Jervis and the injured pas
sengers were brought here and placed
in the Hunt hospital, where their in
juries are being attended to.
The Pullman sleeper, Occidental con-
tanning ten passengers, was telsscoped
for three-quarters Of its length and the
passengers all moro or less injured
Engineer Caufeld and fireman Frank
Boyd remained at their post until the
crash came, but miraculously escaped
with few light bruises The cause Of
the accident Is said TO have been the
failure Of conductor Edward Lemunyan,
Of train No. 10, 10 send out hagman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
FATAL BLAZE AT CHICAGO.


Picture Frame Factory Burned and Four
Persons Killed by Falling wall-Two
Firemen Injured.
CHICAGO, March by the falling Of
q brick wall at West Side fire yester.
day morning, fve people were buried
In the ruins Of demolished dwelling
and two firemen were injured. Three
Of the former were rescued alive and
only one, 1t is thought, is in danger Of
dying.
At about o'clock FIRE was discovered
in the picture frame factory of J. s.
Charter. q five-story structure on North
May street. and In short time the
flames had spread throughout all the
stories The top Of the south wan,
weakened by the burning Of Its sup
ports and adjacent flooring, collapsed
and fell upon the one-story frame dwell
ling Of Stephen Carter. adjoining the
factory. biol 4fu-l- .#
The killed wore 8 J. Charter, MrA
Etienne Charter, Rose Chartier and
Lille Charter, aged 10 and 10 years re-
spectively. Injured: Stephen Carter.
rescued from his residence; J. E. Cook
and Patrick Connor, fremen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
wAa 70 THE KNIFE.
Ann Arbor Engineers Refuse to Accept the
Terms offered by the Company-Fearso Of
aGeneral strike. fh

Ann Arbor Engineers Refuse to Accept the
Terms offered by the Company-Fearso OF
aGeneral strike.
TOLEDO, March 1.-THE recommend
ations of Railroad Commissioner Kirk
by and President Ashley were presented
to the Ann Arbor strikers with every
assurance that they would be accepttd.
This, however, the men refused to do,
as they did not meet their views in any
particular. The principal objection
was that non-union men would not be
ousted. The men say they will remtin
out and that all the employees in otter
branches of the road will go out alio
The Brotherhood men on connections,
finding that they cannot lawfully ASSIST
the strikers by boycotting, will, it is
reported, go on general strihe. Chef
Arthur is very much put out and seriois
trouble is anticipated, as it is seen that
the officials do not seem inclined to
offer any reasonable CONCESSIONS An
The recommendation of Commission
er Kirkty, concurred in by President
Ashley, are in substance as follows;
The men shall not be discharged with
out thirty days notice, nor without an
impartial trial with the privilege Of
calling witnesses
The company shall pay its engineers
and firemen as follows: Passenger engi
neers 81 70 per 100 miles, firemen SO per
cent Of that amount; freight engineers
S. so per 100 miles fremen SO per cent;
switching engineers 81 so, tiremen SLIGO;
engineers on consolidated 1870 per 100
miles, fremen SO per cent of thst
amount The men shall make applies
tion to the superintendent and whe1
notified shall be assigned without pref
udice.
With the refusal of the Ann ArbU
strikers to accept the settlement agreed
upon by James NJ. Ashley, the presi
dent of the road, and State Railroad
Commissioner Kirkby, all negotiations
for compromise have been declared
off and it is apparently war to the
knife now between the Brotherhood
and the company.
Chief Arthur made the statement last
evening that the engineers on the other
roads connecting with the Ann Arbor
will refuse to take any freight from
that line and that ifone or any of them
is discharged for such action a general
strike will be ordered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
MALICIOUS CIRCULARS

Being Distributed In Germany Calculated
to Greatly IDJure the Worlds Fair.
WASHINGTON, March 1s-A dispatch
has been received at the state depart
ment from Thomas W. Peters, CONNER
cial agent at Plauen, Saxony, calling
attention 10 q Misrepresentation Of the
conditions Of affairs at Chicago, which,
II not corrected, he says will rcsult in
material loss 10 the worlds fair. Mr..
Peters says that letters from Chicago
are being printed in the district he 90
cupies and widely circulated, warning
Germans that II they como 10 the
worlds fair they must be prepared TO
put up with inferior and insufficient
accommodations, for which exorbitant
prices are TO be charged. He suggests
that the hotel and boarding house
keepers In Chicago advertise through
out Europe their schedule Of rates 10
bo In vogue during the fair TO counter
act the influence Of these publications
The suggestion will be submitted 10
tho worlds fair officials
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
MINISTER'S BALLOT
On the Briggs and smith Heresy CGses-
Higher criticism is Condemned as an
Aid to Iuiidelity.

On the Briggs and smith Heresy Casea-
Higher Criticism is Condemned as an
Aid to Iiiidelity.
CINCINNATI March 1s-The ballot of
the Presbyterian ministers on the
Briggs and Smith heresy cases and on
the doctrine of biblical inerrancy, in
augurated some time ago by the Gin.
cinnati Post is practically complete A
few scattering votes from far distant
regions, India, Asia and Africa, will
drop In during the course of the next
months, but these cannot change re-
suits
Profs. Briggs and Smith are over
whelmingly defeated by a majority
equal to that in the last Presbyterian
general assembly at Portland
The Bible is also Endorsed as book
practically without error and contain
ing the true message of God and man.
Higher criticism, as explained by Prof.
Briggs, is condemned as destructive and
as an aid to infidelity.
Blank ballots were sent to every
twelfth Presbyterian minister whose
name was found upon the church roll
in the general assemblY's minutes for
1892 OF the 1856 ballots received 229 in
dorse the deliverance of the general as
sembly at Portland on the inerrancy Of
the Scriptures Against this vote stands
so ballots from ministers who do not
approve Of the deliverance and are
mostly on the side of Profs Briggs and
Smith A dozen or more OF the dissent
ers declare, however, their faith in the
Bible as an inerrant book, but claim
that the general assembly at Portland
over-stepped its rightful powers in en-
forcing a new dogma on the church.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
JULES FERRY DEAD.

One OF the Most Prominent Political Load
ers In the Republic OF Franee-SIeotch Of
His Lie.
PARIS March 1s.-Jules Ferry, presi-
dent Of the senate, died yesterday Of
heart disease
Jules Francois Camille Ferry was born April
5, 1892, at St. Dio, In the Vorges, and was ad.
mitted 10 the bar In 1851. He was one OF the ac-
tive opponents of the empire and was one Of the
convicted In the famous political trial Of the
"rhirteen" In 1904 In 1889 he was elected TO
the legislature and took his seat among the
members OF the left He voted against the dec
laration OF war with Prussia and ut the revolu-
tion Of September, 1870, he was proclaimed q
member OF the government Of the national de.
fense.
When the communal insurrection broke out in
October, 1870, Ferry risked his life 10 suppress
It. In 1887 he was an unsuccessful candidate
for the presidency OF the republic and in De-
cember Of the same year he narrowly escaped
assassination by madman named Aubertin
In December, 1880 NJ. Ferry was elected sena-
tor. The Panama canal scandal, which broke
down so many public men, caused many 10 turn
their eyes again toward NJ Ferry, who was un.
smirched by the developments, and upon the
retirement OF NJ. Leroyer from the presidency
OF the senate last month NJ. Ferry was elected
nreaident
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
Evidence Of Foul Play.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 16.-A. W.
Shaw, wealthy rancher Of Grant coun-
ty, Oregon, was recently found dead In
q stall in which stallion was tied
The mans skull was fractured and Il
was supposed that he had been kicked
to death by the stallion. The body was
found by \. w. Gallin, the hired man
of the SHAW household. An inquest
was held and upon the testimony Of
Gallin and Mrs Shaw verdict Of acci-
dental death was rendered Facts de-
yeloped Tuesday, however, which i'm
pl:cate Calm and Mrs. Shaw In the
mans death and both were arrested on
a charge Of murder.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 1s--A blaze,
which for time threatened the whole
sale district, started in the paint and
oil warehouse Of the j. Z. Patton Com
pany yesterday afternoon and caused
loss OF 100000. Capt Andrew White,
Of company No. 1, was seriously injured
by falling wall The Are spread and
damaged the adjoining buildings occu-
pied by the N. Meissner Boot and Shoe
Company, Milwaukee Knitting Com
pany, Eureka Paint Company, W. H.
Miller Tea Company and A. j. Hilbert
& Co. The origin Of the FIRE Il m
known. The loss Is fully covered BY
insurance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
pepartment Appointmsnts.

WASHINGTON, March IL Attorney
General 0lney has made the following
appointments In the department of Jus
tico: w. C Endioott jr., Of Massachu,
sets, private secretary TO the attorney
general, Woo Mr.. Arrick, resigned
Frank Strong. Of Arkansas, general
agentof the department Of justice, vics
" @ Foster, resigned. Mr. Endicott Il
son Of w. @. Endicott secretary Of
war in Mr.. Oleveland's first cabinet
Mr.. Strong held the same position 10
which he is now appointed under At
torney General Garland.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
New Trial Refusod.

NEW YORK, March IL. = Recorder
Smythe yesterday denied Carlysle Har-
ris new trial Lawyer Hummel, Of
Harris counsel, when he heard Of the
decision, said; THE next and only
step for us to take is TO make an appli-
cation to Gov Flower for Carlysle Har-
ris' pardon, on the ground that he is an
innocent man, notwithstanding Record.
er Smythe's adverse decision. There
can be no appeal taken from the re-
corder's decision. Under the law, the
denial Of the defendants application
was solely within the discretion Of the
Judge who rendered t." H,ni'.'.t
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
worlds Fair Matters.

WASHINGTON. March 1S - Collecto,
Clark, Of Chicago, had an interview
with Secretary Carlisle and Assistant
Secretary Spaulding yesterday on Gus.
tom matters at the worlds fair. He re
ports the arrangements for receiving
exhibits at the worlds fair grounds, ex
amining and passing them as In excel
lent shape Already many exhibits ar,
beino received.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
DeatructIye Fire.

NEWTON, Ala, March 1s.-A fire yes
terday morning destroyed the Newton
INN. post Office, town jail and five
stores The total loss Is $50. 900; insur'
ance 100000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
THE TOLEDO STRIKE.
Chiefs Arthu;' ard Sargent Make
a Gti.i emeu5

Rcgardlnc Negotiations for tho Scttle-
ment OF t,ir St.iHo on the Ann Arbor
Road--Ah InlurcSion secured Re-
straining Chief Arthur From
Ordering n Boycott.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22

Railway Disaster on the Erie Line Near
Port Jervis, N. X.-Ten Persons Injured,
Some OF Them Fatally.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19
~azgauo &c l."

apOn4oAO0 4uD 0L A4aH1A'
j-.4cia don Jose Barber6n vaya
- comisi6n del servicio agregado
saci6n de las provincias de Ultra
Jbando con caracter INFERNO el nom.
alto degdon Juan Fernandez Santuno para
,4aza de secretario del Juzgado dc Lnstruc
.on de esta Capital.
%=~-@
TsIsgramas via Santiago do Cuba
- Madrid, Z de Julio. En- Sevilla han sdo
presos doce anarquistas complicados en- los 6lti
mos acontecimientos. I'll senor Montero Rios ha
explicado en- pleno Senado su salida del ministe-
rio, declarando que considerable perfecto mi
nisterial, que siempre estaba al lado del gobier-
no.-El seior San Pedro, diputado por Pinar del
RIO plantear& On las Cortes un debate para cen
surar Ia conducta observada por 81 sefor Rodrf~
gusz Arias con respecto al partido conservador en-
Ia isla de Cuba.-Ha tenido lugar una gran huel
ga de barrenderos en- esta Corte, en- Ia que so VIC
precisada la polcia hacsr uso de sus bles re.
w6lvares dada la scttud hostil de los huelguistas
En- la refrlega hube ocho heridos entire la polefa
y los barrenderos Han sido detenidos setenta
de los huslguistas prabablemente 10 ser6n otroa
que han tornado parte activa en- otra huelga.--El
sefior Lafuente ha sido nombrado sub-seerstario
del Ministerio de Gfacia y Justicia
Guantanamo (Cuba) 10. El Ayuntamiento
de esta Ciudad en- session celebrada el sabado s,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

- gobsrnador" parsce que quias
stir nuestro i h1stre Gobsrnador actxaI al de
cretar en- de Fsi1rero del aio actual la constitu
c6n de Juntas prgssididas por los iueces de Ia
Instanca alealdss todos los pueblos dc Ia Isa
| CON el fin de OR coneeftsr opnonsh que ayuda
| ran formar juieio en- su elevado crterio an ma
terra tan deicada cual es la que ofrece pavoroso
problema monetario dc Puerto Rico.
Suponen1os que las referldas Juntaa habran
presentado oportunane nte sus dictamenes al Tx,
csleu tfsimo se6or 0obel nador General exentos
de divergencias, porque sabemos one no fatan OBJ
eecaciones en- 10 materia, pero nos atreyemos
Greer que la mayorfa de las opiniones conyergen
un mismo fin: no habiendose pubcado los acuer.
dos dc las Juntas conocsmos que el de la Capi.
tai con el que estamos de perfecto parecer en- 10
ssencia, por mas que diferinoR algunes apre.
ciaciones tales como que la depreciation de la ps
ia recaiga solamente sobre 81 peso msjicano GUAM.
do ell NAL en- realidad recae sobre el peso espanol
y sobre todas las monedas de plata de todos los
cunos universities, dc que Ia conversion sn orc
de nuestra moneda circulante, cueste tanto como
80 supone todo 10 que nos proponemos demoatrar
en- el curse de estos NAL alhados artieucs que des
puAs haremos mas concisoa con el auxilio de los
guarlsmos.
" Volviendo 10 gravedad del asunto, llama
mos In atencion dc quisn corresponds respeoto
los ampulosoa artfculoK que diario viens publ.
cando la prensa de toda Ia lsla, principalnenta
Ia de esta Capital, cuyoa epfgrafea horrorizan, 81
50 msditan bien, ahn antes de entrar en- el fondo,
tales son: I" I'll conficto monetario," I" LA clase
proletaria," "La question de subsistencia y la
monetaria" "Rumorss y otros que recorda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

94s
glalnon
cionadok
que los const..
del corriente messy
gar que oeupa Ia 4
jsto de elegir, sn 0
en- dicho Rsglanaen
Representations durar
mas nombrar sus ret
llos gremios que cont
duos.
La falta de axist
ra y local designadoa
concurren 4 Ia elecci6,
dores, ,se considerara G
cho a verifcar dlchos /.
este case Sc haran de ol
-DSG 2I de Julio 4
Razares, TIendas dk
baqusrias, Pulperias si{
res dc earnes, Panadstl
osrnas, Venta y .alqqiIu
Restaurants, AImacenea
de hielo y Peluquerhs., |
a las s
Carpinteros, 4iend
Empresarios dc ped6dq'
de peri6dicos liters:ios,E
]Fot6grafss, 4Puest's .
Agentes especiales. de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

90 Gaasgo escr1be
~'to del gobisrno otfa
-e.,s 'naufasbsudolas qua, dss
rs ssuuiar mas dateuia nlants la eDmiends
del sedor darnlaa habia s,iqui: ldo el conysnci
miant de que 81 anmento que SO proponfa en- el
preolo del papel sallado signIdcaba un nuevo ina-
ouaato que al 40 ostsba dispuesto admitir. Ls
irritaci6n que asta earta deb6 producer en- el AMI
mo del senior Montero fue grande, pues este es.
cribi0 su veg al senor 5agasta manifsatandole
que, do no aceptarse en- toda su integridad Ia en-
mienda del gefor Garnica, 81 se retiraria defniti
vsmente del Ministerio Vanos fueron despuse
les asfuerzos del sefor Sagaata para coniurar el
eonficto; ninguno de los dos contendientes quiso
ceder un apice en- sus pretensiones y Ia crisis Sc
plante6 quedando rssuelta las pocas horas en-
Ia forms que indiqu6 al comienzo de esta carts
NADIA go sabs de los planes que el sehor Cap.
dep6n lleva al Minstero, nj de la sctitnd que las
opogiciones adoptaran frente al nuevo Ministro
Del disourso que hace pocos dias pronunci6 el Sc
nor Canovas en- el Congreso 90 deduce, sin EN-.
barge, que la oposic16n de los oonservadores al
goblerno sera mucho mas blanda; alguEos re
'aRionan este smansamiento al sefior Canovaa
con Ia vista que 81 dia o. tes hizo palacio dom
de 50 dice que SO e hicisron algunas indicacionss
en- este sentido. De todo parece deducirss que
los presupuestos 80 aprobaran pronto que laa
C6rtes suapenderan en- breve sus taress. A ia
ciitar todo esto ha venido un despacho del Va
ticano, segdn 81 c1al el Papa autorlza al gobier
no espanol para imponer el desc1ento del IL al
20 por 100 todos los haberes de los indlviduoa
del clero que eobren de 5000 pesetas para arriba,
{ la conslgnaci6n del quito de aquellas iglesias
que tsngan asignads para eata atenoi6n una can.
ti1ad superior $50 pesetas Con este, con 81
million dc pesetas oedido por 8. NJ 10 Reina, no
habra easa alguna del Estado que NO contribuya
proporcionalmsnte al altvio de nuestra hacienda,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19
5S uS Sh"b4Gs

~ Imprentss, Taaque
rfas, zapaterfas, omp
Barbe las, Talleresde I
Almacenes de cal Yiadri
ros v Destaiistas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

N "a UUUHU U6 Ia
oruz NJ 81, faios de la Fils
0OO absnfcos de differences
D centavos hasta un peso
s'da collection, los famosos aba.
: para la Exposition de Chicago
mo: Tambien ha recibido Y resiizSs
J. Corbatas y chaliinas, Perfumer;Ha" ,
lueg0s V Iuguetes de todas cIasas.
lenta de finCa de c;
causa de saiud Ga wand