davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
ruE PnOCEEDItcN
a VOICE on THE PAST.

Tho following from Wendell Benson
was read and referred to the commit
tee on improvements with instructions
TO report at next Tuesday nights meet
ing Of the council:
uontlomon. Three months since [
asked your honorable body to grant a
franchise 10 sell and distribute mannfao.
turcd gas 10 tho cltizcns Of Salt Lake
CITY for el1j per NJ. said petition was
foiorIod To your committee ON improve
menis' have written and asked said
chairman 10 report on same, but for
some reason h6 withheld tho ropnri.
therefore I again call your attention to
nay petition aud ask that you grant said
franchise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

LAKEWOOD. N. j., Feb. l7.-Mr.
Cleveland announced this evening
that J. sterling Morton OF Nebraska,
who visited him today, was rendered
the secretaryship OF agriculture and
accepted 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE heaviest
snowstOTm OF the season prevailed
here all day, fully eight inches having
fallen. Tonight tho mercury Ia drop.
ping rapidly. Dispatches from vari'
Gus points in Illinois and Iowa state
thai. the same storm Ia raging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
HANK Pse@idont Arrested.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. II. - Elmer
Williams, ex.president OF the deiunct
Continental National bank, WAS ar
rested today on the charge OF ceiling
bank stock under false prelenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

BELFAST, Feb. l7.-De Cobaine,
formerly member OF parliament, who
was expelled ON the charge OF un.
natural practices, was arrested today at
his residence In Hampton house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE Deut'cheAdsi.
6tan says Chancellor Won Caprivi Is
about TO announce his engagement TO
the widow OF Colonel Lehman OF I'll.
at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

MADRID, Fob. l7.-Deadly gases in
mine near Cathagena sufiocated TWEEN.
ty-seven men today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
IIIEInAIIO mOUnE

Passes Another MA for ihs Enfran-
chisencnt of mormonE
BOISE CITY, Ida. Feb. l7.-The
house today passed another bill for the
eniranchisemunt Of Mormons, the pre-.
vious bill having been killed. Ii is
extremely doubtful II the disabilities
OF the MoImons are removed AT this
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18

commented. Butte lar ~ Il app ara
to ovcrs,ep that limit by setting the
authority and power OF the United
States above that OF the govornmens
of the Hawaiian blands, IN the c pa.
city Of protector, or TO MAR IN Any
way the independent sovereignty Of
the Hawaiian government 10y sub.
s,itutiug the flag and piwer Of the
United States as symbol ami mani.
f,siation OF paramount authority, lt IL
dlsavOwei.
"You are authorized upon recelp, Of
these instructions to arrange with tie
commanding naval officer for the
continued presence ON shore Of such
marine force rs Is practicable and
requisite for the security Of the
lives and property intorests Of ciii.
gems OF the unitOd States, and
the repression Of lswlessness aud
public disturbance threatening Them,
whenever In your judgment 1t shall be
necessary 40 TO dc, or when such co.
operation measures may be sought for
good cause by the government Of the
Hawaiian islands, being, however,
always careful TO make due discrim'
inAtiOn between those functions VI
voluntary or accorded protection and
assumption OF proiectorate over the
Hawaiian Islands which the United
States have recognized Ms sovereign
and with which they will treat on
terms Of sovereign equality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-18
SEuMAH ARRIVES.

Paul Nouman, envoy OF the queen OF
the Hawaii Islands to the United State,
accompanied by Prince David Of the
royal family and two servants, reached
tho city late tonight and took apart.
ments at the Richmond. N,uman In.
Dictated partially what his course Of
cotton will bo Ia an effort TO induce
the senate 10 refuse annexation which
Ii now under cons deration. Neumsn
regretted very much that the matter
had progressed 30 far. He realized,
owing to the absence Of tho President
aud secretary Of state, that he must
submit the queen'a case 10 tne senators
themselves, and tomorrow he viii be-
gin work. lie will ask the srnatOrn 10
consider the PAPER which he has In his
pc1iessiOn.
Ho regrets exceedingly such undue
haste, as lie characterized II, should
have boon used In sending the treaty
to the Senate when but one side Of the
case bad been heard. When he
reached San Francisco NoumRn said
he telegraphed Secretary Foster TO de-
lay matters pending his nrriva! In
Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10
W ashineton, D. G.; John T. Kean,
Woonsocket.

W ashington, D. G.; John T. Kean,
Woonsocket.
Secretary Wight went home to-day
and will return Thursday,
DIR. I'll. c. Jennings took his departure
for Spirit Lake where he assists 10 as
sembly work. The Doctor ia a host
whereversplaced.
F. I'll. Zeigler of the 4th Regiment
band, who sang the baritone solo so
delightfully."- last evening, is a singer in
the First Baptist choir of Sioux City.
Walter A. Wood, snare drummer OF
the 4th Regiment band, wears a hand.
some gold medal, a present from E. p.
Smith Post OF Sioux City, for being the
champion drummer OF the United
States.
Three thousand pounds OF meat have
been eaten by Chautauquans in the
Grand View and dining hall alone since
the opening Of the assembly.
Those persons in the city having
either the large or small G. A. r. flags,
will please return them at once to j. M.
Preston in the city or to w. III. Demp-
ster on the grounds. They are wanted
at once
Miss Anna Harvey of Willow Lakes,
sister Of Miss Harvey, teacher in our
public schools, joined her friends on the
grounds to-day.
At 2:30 this afternoon, the Good
Templars' platform meeting opened with
DIR. e. III. Hutchins, grand chief temp
lar OF Iowa, John T. Kean of Woon-
socket and other notable templars ON
the platform.
Col. Geo. w. Balm, at 7:45 this eve-
ming, in his famous lecture, Among the
Masses" or traits OF human character"
Immediately at the close OF this, Prof.
Davidson will give his stereopticon lee
ture on Dixie" illustrated. These two
famous lectures in one evening is what
Supt. Hager calls a double header"
The piece of artistic sign painting in
front of the headquarters of the School
of Patriotism, was executed by Prof. NJ.
K. Bussard, in colored crayon. The
banner and lake scene are realistic
Don't fail to attend the School of Pat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10
c B~REvTTIEs.

G. III. Weiss has been appointed post
master at Wentworth.
Fowler q Sons are preparing to burn
q kiln OF 10000 brick on the Whitmore
farm.
Walter Murray has accepted q position
in Dan McKinnon's store during vaca-
tion.
Albion Thorne OF Sioux Falls spent
Sunday at the lake departing for home
this morning.
Mrs. N. Byrnes OF Iona Lake, Mimi,
is in the city visiting in the family Of her
son, Thomas Byrnes.
There q quite an increase in the
arrival Of Chautauqua visitors by the in
coming trains to-day.
Mrs. Franklin, who has been visiting
her parents, MI. and Mrs. ID. ID. Hold
ridge, departed for her home at Mime
apolis.
j. w. Claridge Il Bro. OF Sioux Falls
have launched the trim little steamer
R~innehaha on Lake Madison and erect
ed a dock on D. T. SCOTS addition, near
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10

the Elmwood Park boat club house.
The steamer is forty-hye feet in length
and capable OF carry ing 100 passengers
Special rates will be given to picnic par
ties and other gatherings at the lake
during the season.
Saturday afternoon, the six-year-old
boy OF John Tommeraasen's, living seven
miles northeast OF Madison, had his foot
badly mangled and almost cut of in .
mower. He was standing in the grass,
Tar enough from the edge as it was sup
posed, to be out Of danger, but was
caught. DR.. Clough 4 johnson ampu-
tated the foot and he 10 doing well.
Saturday evening, while perambula-
ting In the west grove outside the Chau-
tauqua grounds, Deputy Sheriff Meow
ern discovered an unbroken case OF beer
with Charlie Engle and Frank Boswell
in close proximity. The deputy contis-
Gated the beer on general principles, and
this afternoon the officer was served
with a summons in the hands OF Consta-
BILE Mead in q civil action to o $40,
the value Of the confiscated drinkables.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon a dray
owned by Hubbsll Bros. q away
from in front Of the Dooley house while
the driver was engaged loading furni-
ture. The team ran toward the depot
and plunged over the east end OF the
platform landing on the main track
when one OF the horses broke his right
fore-leg between the hoof and the fet-
lock joint. The horse was taken to the
barn and placed in q sling with the hope
Of saving him.
The drowning in Lake Madison SatuR
day afternoon, makes the fifth victim 80
far as known 20 our residents young
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lee. an Indian,
VIM. E. Hammer, Gay Pye and Oscar
Laurson, the three latter this season.
But inasmuch as the lake has been
brought into prominence as a summer
resort, these accidents are liable to bA OF
frequent occurrence. Too much care can
not be exercised by everybody who seek
pleasure at the lake by bathing, boating
or otherwise. Let us hope the last fatal
accident has occurred at our beautiful
summer resort.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10

a VfctOry o MAdIsOn.
Properly adjusted spectacles and eye
glasses are something that Madison has
long been in need Of.
Prot. II. Hirschberg the well known
expert Of $40 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo.
and 30 E. 14th street, New York, has
appointed Frank Smith agent Of his eel
ebrated interchangeable spectacles and
eyeglasses, where a complete assert
ment can always be found. Prof. Fl.
Hirschberg will remain in Madison July
10 to 10 inclusive and all those in need
of properly adjusted spectacles and eye
glasses should avail themselves of this
opportunity. Consultation free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10
LADIES'
1t means S S for you.
This means a Stock squeeze.

This means a Stock squeeze.
Too much Jackets, Capes and Blazer suits, and not enough room.
Therefore, one hundred and forty-four {just a gross of garments) at
prices that will surprise you.
We will quote a few:
10 Jackets, black, at S. 90, worth $500.
20 Jackets, tan,gray, $500, worth $500
10 Jackets, black, at s. 100, worth $500.
Jackets, black, at $3.50, worth $1,000
5Jackets, tan, at 500, worth 1000
10 Blazer Suits in brown and navy blue at 500 to
$500. worth $1,000 and S11.U. We have several
capes in tan and stone colors at from S. to $1,000
worth from $500 to $l400.
They must go to make room. Silk remnants from ! yard to a
full dress pattern at actual half price. They are genuine bargains.
Call and examine them.
d. McEinnon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10

riotism Immediately after the lecture
tomorrow afternoon.
Wednesday is G. A. r. day. The
drama Guarding the flag will be put
upon the boards.
Prof. Moody sang before the opening
OF Prof. Dana's lecture to-day, "One
hundred fathoms deep" We heard il
and know it was all that of depth.
Prof. Dempster has received a tele-
gram from Mai. Picker stating that he
will be here tonight or tomorrow fore
noon to remain for some time.
Mrs. A. M. Prindle of Arlington has
taken up her abode for the assembly
season in tent No. $50, east grove.
A gentleman who has visited Madison
a great many times a year for the past
thirteen years, remarked to the reporter
that he ate the best dinner yesterday in
the Grand View that he has ever eaten
in Madison. The Grand View is evil
IDENTIFY a place of high living as well as
high thinking.
Mrs. G. l.. Morey, Fulda, MINI, ar
rived to tent with her sister, Mrs. j. b.
jerks, during the rest OF the Chautau-
qua season.
DR.. w. l.. Davidson. Cincinnati, Mrs.
Elizabeth o. Yates, Round Pond, Me-,
w. X. johnson. Topeka, Kan, and o. f.
Murray, Chicago, husband Of Mrs. Hat
tie Brush Murray, arrived by the after
noon passenger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10
THE DROWNED BOY.
The Remains of Oscar Laurson, Drowned
in Lake Madison, Recovered Sat-
urday Evening.

AS stated in Saturday evenings DAILY
LEADER, Oscar Laurson of Howard was
drowned in Lake Madison Saturday
afternoon. In company with his mother
and two younger brothers, Emil and
Philip, aged 10 aud 7, he was camping
on the Chautauqua grounds. About
100 p. M, the boys decided to go bath
ing and proceeded east of the Chautau-
qua grounds aud went out into the lake
on the long sand bar in front OF the Lars
johnson farm. Arriving at the end ofithe
sandbar, about a mile from shore, Oscar
Immediately undressed and started to
wade into the lake. When in about Ave
feet OF water he gave one cry for help
and sank out of sight. Emil, who was
partially ~undressed, sent his younger
brother, Philip, to the johnson farm
house for assistance, and from there the
little fellow ran to the auditorium and
gave the alarm. The steamer Thetis
and a number OF row boats proceeded to
the point OF drowning and after o two
hours, search the remains were found
aud landed near the Elmwood Park boat
house about Z p. IN. The limbs were
drawn and distorted, leaving no doubt
that the young man was attacked with
cramps from entering the water while
overheated. The remains were brought
to the city and embalmed by Under
taker Gilmore and removed to the family
home at Howard at 5 o'clock yesterday
morning. Funeral services were held at
Howard this morning and at 1915 the
remains passed through the city en- route
to Galesburg, I'LL, for burial beside
those OF a sister. From III. III. Hold.
ridge, a former resident of Howard, we
learn the following additional particu-
lars: Deceased was aged 30 years, a son
OF j. p. Laurson, part owner Of the How
ard roller mills, a resident OF Howard
during the past seven years, coming to
that place from G~alesburg, Ill. De
ceased was q student OF Knox college,
Galesburg, ILL.,, Of which institution the
father OF Mrs. j. Y. Ewart OF this city
is president, and had he not met with
an untimely death would have taken his
place in the junior class this fall. Sur
vlving relations are father, mother, three
brothers and one sister.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10

The w. G. T. q. school of methods
took up its work this morning at 1C
O'Clock and was opened in an address on
organization and the influence of the
White Ribbon league, by Mrs. Isabella
Webb Parks. Those who heard this
address are very enthusiastic in their
praise Of it, and q successful seasons
work under Mrs. Parks leadership. This
school meets In the w. G. T. U. tent at
10 a. m. and in the art school at 1:3O
p. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10

A stimulant is often needed to nourish
and strengthen the roots and to keep
the hair a natural color. Halls Hair
Remover is the best tonic for the hair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10

S25 reward will be paid to the person
who will furnish evidence that will CON
vict the sneak who put out the poison
that killed our grey hound.
GEO. MEAD. W. G.. BEAMAN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10
Clearing ont sale.

Commencing next Tuesday, July IL,
Miss O'Connell will sell her entire stock
of hats and flowers at half cost price. This
is done to make room FIR fall stock. Ex-
cellent bargains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10

Owing to some misunderstanding in
in regard to advertised rates for meals
the committee oil Chautauqua dining
hall has decided to serve dinners at the
same price as last year, viz: 35 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10
THE CITY.

Wanted, boy to deliver papers on reg
ular route. This Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10

Wanted-A good competent girl to do
general house work
Mrs. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10

For Rent.
Rooms, nicely papered and painted.
RENsCH & CoFFEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

THIS |
THURSDAY
Ey'p. April 9,
at 8 :15.
Seats use. to
e.. At
Music Hall,
Novello, Ever
& Co.,
81 T.. 18th ST.,
and Miss
T.. ID.
BnninRer.
$40 9TH Av.
Boxes, s25,
MAY be had Of
Mrs. Richard
Irwin,
10 W. 36th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
FI-DOPFAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

TTtDPTNN TTNNNNI|fT' 'TsNT'THIFT''
London. April ,, y. m~consois. ~ " ~ pon mr.
money and is for the account New, orn, ~ ~
sylvanla and Ohio first mortgage bonds. ~
Canadian Pacific. 81; Erie. II SIS Pcnn'yvnm"';
"A ~ Reading. IL IL: Mexican central m' on,,
nrr cent bonds Is -. Money, la I J.. per cch,.
The rate of discount In the open market 'of Don
short and three months bills Is u per cent sp'n
ish as 81 Is Paris adviccs quote , per cent rs"'cH
nj y6 francs 81 l.. ccnmcs for the account, anu ~
Change on London ut % francs l.; J.: c'n,i"os io'
checks Bar silver Is quoted at Esd per ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

ives. T. Tel. eis o5's ots o5s. 95s a5s oiol
Ex dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

Send for neW april bOnd.list,
gicing fWU details Of ADORE dcsir-
able Investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
finanrlal.
PER CENT CAR-TRUsT BONDS or
The RAILROAD EQUIPMENT 60.
maturing quarterly from 1898 u lvoo.
pEm CEN'r. WATER WORKS BONDS
Posi-: N MSskktf ffx x CO.,

IS WALL st.
-,-v-yU,VEy A HART. SO Is,,'KIfi iON's,
~ chic Bt KL. a QUINCY BLo,ks'
AM HEIL TELEPHONE Hl'iii''
fought and sold BY i, - a,
cuaRIEs HEAD a. CO.. ~ Broad ST., =. \:
~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN IMAI
~ meeting Of the stockholders OF inE y rnur,Hi
A,.GIt;O AND ST. LOUIS RAil.RoAD 1919 n,N J.
Sas been called ana hed at the ph,hnIa Once %
ND Company IN Cleveland ohio on thr '. ,h uns y,
MAY u. 1898 at ten o'clock q; mn Tho 'I approvli "
ana with The LAKE shohE AM hloni1AA
stU rnEnX RAILWAY COMPANY fo' vi R 20 Iie
I,nAp COMPANY Of part q ,hs PiI,Hx s1,irm
us ~S II HAiLwAY COMPANY NJ part 90 ID main iine
and right way, extending es.tery, @o XIV New NJ
vnkK about four-nths i-1 OF n ~ about o.. 81 t u
ivSr town line thereof distance |" nvout rJgns lol
i,es 70 a point in village Of LIVER ohEhA III
said COUNTY. ALLYN cox.
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
financial.
Municipal Bonds.

Omaha. Neb. School, 20-year ...5s
Anderson, Ind, 10-20year -...............6s
Chicago, Ill.,, 30-year ..-..-.-.........4s
Great harrington, Mass, 30-ysar Is
Montesano, WASH, Gold, 20-year..........6s
Bessemer, Ala, Gold, 30-year :::...........6s
So. Chicago Chicago. school, 15-year IS
Tyler, Texas, Gold. 1890 year .6s
Xenia, Ohio, 1920 ear. ...................4l2s
fairhaven, WASH. Gold, 20-year ...6s
Logan, Utah, Gold, 20-year
Boston & Maine R. R., 50-year. ..,..-:,.4s
Maine Central R. R. Upper Coos DIV,
LIST Mtqe. 40-year .............. as and 4'2s
Minneapolis st. Ry. Co., First and First
Cons. Mtge. Gold 30-year ,;..-.-.,;..;;..''5s
Naumkeag salem, Mass, Street Ry.
Co. First Cons. Mtge. Gold. 2o-year 5s
Stockton, CAL, Water Co. First Mtge.
Gold, 10-20-year...-.:,...~.:.....:....
Fresno, CAL, Water Co., First mtge.
Gold, 10-20-year. ..........~.................6s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-04
LITERATURA
UN DUELO A MUERTE

La guerra habia terminates los ale
names ocupaban todo ell territorio fran
ces 81 pals palpitaba como un luchador
vencido, baio la rodilla del vencedor.
Salfan de Paris los primeros trenes en-
direction 4 las nuevas fronteras, atrave-
sando con lentitud campos y aldeas.
Los primeros viajeros contemplation
Dor las portezuelas las devastadas llanu-
ras las chozas incendiadas.
Ante las puertas de las casas que ha-
bian quedado en- pie fumaban los pru-
sianos, sentados 4 horcajadas sobre las
sillas. Mr.. Dubris, que habfa tornado
parte de Ia guardia nacional de Paris
dnrante todo 81 sitio, iba reunirse en-
Suiza con su muier y su hija, enviadas
por prudencia al extranjero antes de la
invasion.
Nj el hambre nj las fatigas habian
disminuido su enorme vientIe de conner
ciante pacf6co acaudalado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-04

Despues dc esto Sc levanta Ia session
Res1men.
Como el comercio paga, no en- el con-
,so.o de remate de los consumes. sino en-
II De donativo voluntario. los $50. .sI4-4s
oue asciende el dGfcit. no habra nece-
s;dad de recaudar mas fondos y los con-
samos quedaran suprimidos desde el 10
Y Julio pr6ximo, a menos que el Co
bernador general no desapruebe los
acuerdos de Ia junta.
No nos detenemos en- ninguna suerte
be concentrates hoy.
III asunto es de vital interes para la
rindad volveremos sobre el.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-04
EDICTO.

Don HeThli,aio Didx Navarro, Jssez de Iltstd1a-
ca accidental de esta ciudad q sa pa1tido
Al p1blieo hago saber: que en- los autos de
inrssdiccion voluntaria promovidos por Don
Di,nas de Ramery Zuzuarregui, apoderado
sustituto de Don Domingo Lapetegui Llcona
! Don Antonio Beloqni Querejeta, sollcitan-
III II xeuts en- pnblies snbasta de los bienes
pertenecientes 4 In Sneiedad Industrial que gl-
rssb.s en- esta plaza hujo Ia raz6n "Sobrinos de
Ouereista y Coz, cuya venta por 10 que respec-
"a 4 IA narte que en iichos bienes tiene el me-
nor Don Sotero Qeerejeta Licona, ha $40
autorizado por el eonse5o de tamlliav Sc "a
dispuesto Ell providsncia de esta recca' sacar
nor tercera vez 4 p1blica subasta con II rebala
del 20 p7 sobre IA cantidad de ! 36.73s-4o que
sirvid du tip0 en III segunda suoasta, sos -
gnientes bienes Z,
tina casa alnac6n con 50 solar, radicado en-
81 b.atfio tercero De esta cindad, caile del SV-
a,ercio s %, de Gobierno, hndando pof -
,lerscha con la propiedad de Don JUNO slnss' al.
nor IA izeuierda con otra de Don Carlos hicks
: noFAis eapalda con otr2 dal expresado Don
Julio Ribas. dicho solar esta carcado de NAM
na.taria rnidiendo 4 1 metros por el NorEer oe
snetron 1865 milin4etros por el Sud, 2o metros
ner Al Este; igual Dimension por 81 OeaIe. =
almacen estA techado De hlerro tiene ~ me
Eros 75O milfmatros por el frente y - na'fegos
5)0 nilin,etros por Il f0ndo, aiendo su saio'
@6.400
ITna casa nara vivlenda, eonstrulda de ma g
no~feria enclavada en- dcho solar, inidlendt
sanalla ssis metros 800 milfnetros por Fl tren'
fe = "a rnetroa 500 uilimetros de iongitud y
valor 4 GOA ..x.
Las mhquin1rias propias para IA exPlotNsao. 80.
IL "a indnetria IL herrerfa fnndlcion qas
Tina casa solaz radlra<a en Y @enR = r1s''.s.'
.la aefs ninaad bazeio tNeeEpt eRile oea - t'aft
asa. aaanlasfa son "a n0neEa ~ 1e 1oAssksst'
liu.ls poi IA asael Is soe as cen jess -.