davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
SOLDIERS HOME.
MIR. OWEN WAS ABsENT At THE
OPENING OF THE HEARING.
Captain Hall Again on the witness
stand-Testimony Concerning Quality
EoOI.

The investig ition of the Soldiers Home
at Bristol was continued today In the
senate chamber, the hearing beginning q
at 2:i5 o'clock, an hour. later than that
set Mr.. Owen being absent, benjamin
X. Foster presented document au. hor-
izing him to act in behalf OF the soldiers.
5. w. h. Allen for the board objected
to man VIII held he record OF + ster
of whom he (Allen) WAS one. The COM
mittee would see To IL that the interests
OF the soldiers were vel looked after.
Mr.. Ray, chairman of the commi ttee.
announced that the committee had de-
cided no. to allow Mr.. Foster to conduct
the case for the soldiers.
William &. Weaver, book keeper for A.
b. McCrillis, Knight e. Co., testified
that CAPTAIN Hall had purchased the best
Hsxall -four Tor the Hone.
Euxene X. Wallace. marketmau OF
Warren, testified thai he sold meats to
Captain Hall for the Soldiers Home and
the best tn, marke, affords.
Fernando T.. Bennett, Dookkeeper ( or
George X Wall, meat dealers, testified
that he best meats in the market had
been sold 10 Captain Hall for the Home
by his firm.
Captain Hall was again called and
read from the record OF John Is. Eldri dge
10 OF the IOrmer WltnesSe y. Inc record
showed that he a been intoxi-
Gated several times while All in
male OF tle HON e, had been
absent several times Without leav and
Inally removed from his position as
wari Ser aeant at his own request
Capt Hall also stated that n,
or Mr.. Knowles In order to get
pass. more titan fifteen minuSes on the
uutsiIe. Re esardiug the diet OF men in
TIA hosp tai he said it was regulated by
tne SUR icon aud never knew of any OF
them disobeyed by ths cook. Orders had
had beeu ISSUED that no clothing other
than the Home clothing should be al.
lowed i'm tae lockers becau.e some OF the
men when they came ~ Ine Home were
covered with vermIu Further testi nony
was given concerning tue care OF the
buiidipss 1t Wa the intention OF ihs
commit e to coacldde tue investigation
at this hearing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19

SIX ACRES BURNED OVER.
DISASTROUS COMPLICATION Ar
CLINTON, MASS.
Tho Wire Works Destroyed-OverT Twenty
nuiidings ON Fire at One Time Fears
for the safety of 30 Boy Employees.

CLINTON. April ia serious fire
started here at o O'Clock this morning.
The wire works were burned and sur
rounding property was threatened. Aid
was summoned from Worcester. Fitch
burg and other towns
Tie fire started In the mills or the
Clinton Wire Cloth company and quickly
spread to a. joining property
Tne fire was under control At 1880
o'clock. The mills are totally DESTROYED
add several other buildings were dam-
aged. The loss is heavy, but cannot be
estimated now.
The plant covers about five acres of
land and 800 Lands are employed.
The high wind prevailing swept the
names down upon the nest or wooden
frame buildings ,round the depot. driv
ing out the railroad men aud necessitat-
ing its abandonment.
AT $40 o'clock there were large num-
Der or roofs on fire.
In the tower were ten boys employed
In painting wire. Whether any OF them
got out or not is not known. The tower
was l75 feet hi gh and ~ feet square.
The
Widest Excitement
prevails among the ioaseholcers
whose furniture was in part of
the fire. The sire ts were filled with
furniture and family belongings. piled
up in confusion.
The depot occupied by the Old Colony
and Boston and NJ ,ine railroad took fire.
The telegraph wirrs son bur ell off.
The great tire has burned over five or
six acres. There were upwards OF twenty
buildings OIL fire at one time, Including
the depot.
The value of the Wire Cloth works
STOCK. & macninery and plant is estimated
Al $500 OOO. The total insura ce is $780,
600. The fire is suppo Led To have orisi-
na'ed from the explosion OF naphtha.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
German Railroads.

An official Of a railroad. recently re-
turned from Europe, referring to rail-
way practice in Germany, says: THE
roadbeds are about perfect, while the
stations are simply magnificent. even in
the most insignificant places being very
fine. The roadbeds are quite rigid, but
this Is mainly due to the iron and steel
cross ties that are used. The lccomo-
tives are fine pieces of mechanism, but
their capacity is scarcely equal TO those
on this side of the Atlantic. Their en-
tire passenger equipment Is away be-
hind that In use here. Their trains,
however, run like clockwork. and the
connections ere perfect"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19

Within ten years the number of Jews
in Jerusalem has trcbled, half the pres
ent population being of that race.
Colonization societies in southern Rus
sia and Roumania have moved many
families on TO farms in Palestine, buy
ing agricultural implements for them
SO that IL is estimated by n member of
the Palestine exploration company
there are now two thousand Jews tilling
the soil where there was not one ten
years ago. IL Is strange to hear Of
electric lights and telephone factories
and water works In Jerusalem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
Souvenir Coins.
A Few Worlds Fair Souvenir
Coins for sale at the
News Office.
Wedding Reils Ring for the Weeden.
Lippitt Marriage.

Wedding Reiis Ring for the weeden.
Lippitt Marriage.
An event In high society in this city
was the wedding last evening of Miss
Jennie Lippitt TO William Is. Weeden.
Both are well known in society circles
and have a host of friends. Rev. Mr..
Lord of the First Congregational (Unita-
rian) church performed he ceremony in
the presence oi q few relatives aud friends
and after the words iting both lives
into one had been spoken the company
rendered congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Weeden.
The four bridesmaids. in yellow crepe
de chine aud yellow velvet and carrying
baskets OF yellow ross. were Mr. Weed
ems two children and the brides two
nieces, the Lippitt children. There were
four ushers. l. ncoln Lippltt. Harry Lip
pitt. Is. Weeden, ID. l.. Granger. Tie
bride wore an Empire gown OF VIII
satin. diamonds and large bunch OF
white orchids.
The ceremony took place In the front
drawing room in front of the mantel
and under n canopy OF bride roses and
asparagus plumosa The mirror was
covered wi n asparagus vines ieat hing
to the floor. The Angell-street wall was
banked with palms and ferus. All the
walls were decorated with palm SPRAYS.
L he library and other rooms were dec
Grated with plants and yellow flowers.
The front do r was closed and the full
American Band orchestra placed in the
front vestibule. hidden with palms and
reading their no es by he light Of tall
piano lamps with yellow shades, far
uished music. The entire lower floor
aud the hall were elaborately decorated.
An elaborate supper was served in the
dining room aud the table bore mag
nifcent center piece of yellow jonquils
and yellow candalebra. The reception
lasted until ~ O'Clock aud about 300 peo-
pie were present.
Mr. aud Mrs. Weeden will spend their
honeymoon in travelling through the
country. aud in the early summer will
take "A European trip. A magnificent
supper was enjoyed by the guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
SMALLPOX BEGETS RIOTS.
Action of n Railroad with n smallpox.
Laden Car Causes Disturbance.

PORT ARTHUR. Quetec, April 19-There
is every indication Of riot over the
action of the Central Pacific railroad au-
thorities in bringing small pox-infected
car into this place ami then abandoning
IL.
The immigrants that left Montreal on
April IL included a number of continen.
tai people, such as Germans. Swedes,
C. In car No AGA on that train it was
discovered that case of smallpox bad
broken out when they reached tie viciL-
ity of Fort William and the car was side
tracked on the east end Of the town.
TIE people of Fort VII lam protested
against allowing the car TO remain there
aud it was removed by the G. Il II. Of
Fort Villa rs. but there again the peo-
pie protested anu the car WAS brous n
to Fort Arthur on the supposition hat
there was smallpox hosplt al mere, it is
said. The entire number OF immigrants,
six y-seven in ALL are in he car and the
excite ent over its prese~ce Is growing
hourly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
financial columns.
NEWS CONDENSED.

Hohenzollern palace was damaged by
fire.
Peace is probable in the Choctaw nation.
ID. w. Bagley, banker, Jacksonville, Tex,
has assigned
Ex-Mayor J. X. c. Sleeper Of Maiden,
Mass, is dead
Anti-Semites won in the Vienna mu.
nicipal elections.
Air Line stock barns at Middlefeld,
Conn, were burned.
A. NJ. Stadler a. Co, clothing dealers,
Cincinnati, have assigned. Liabilities
about $4,000
The drought in part Of Mexico has not
been broken and the cotton and corn crops
will be failure again this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
WANT TO SEE ALMY HUNG.
But Only a Favored Few will he Ac-
corded the Privilege.

LEBANON. N. H.. April 10. - Sheriff
Brigham, who Is to hang Murderer Almy
on May 3, states that only twelve tickets
will be ISSUED for the execution, conse-
quently disappoint pent IS in sore for
many who have applied for admission.
Already over 30 applications have been
received and th selec ion OF the twelve
most worthy" will be made by the
sheriff in charge.
Stric est watch is said TO be kept over
the prisoner at Concord TO guard against
any attempS on his part TO commit sui
eide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19

Case of Asa y. Potter in the United
states Circuit Court.
BosTog, April l9.-Asa u. Potter's ex-
ceptions were allowed today by Justice
Putnam In the United States circuit
court.
They are rather voluminous and per
tain TO the admission of evidence again st
the defendants objection. the refusal OF
the court To admit evidence offered by
Mr.. Potter, which includes the agree
ment between him and the late /. A
given by the court against his objection
and to the refu nj of the court To give
rogue ted rulings TO the jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19

A dish as much eaten by the Portu.
guese as mince pie by Americans, is the
rebanadas IL is of Moorish origin,
and is easily and quickly prepared
as befitted the habits of nomadic
race. Thick slices of bread arc soaked
In new milk, fried in olive oil and then
spread with honey and eaten hot. The
result Is something delicious. and those
who have once tasted the rebanadas
will want TO taste IL again
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. r. wEEDEN.

LONDON wheat market quiet and un-
changed. Liverpool wheat market quiet
unchanged.
CHICAGO Car lots today: Wheat, 449;
corn. 49,; oats. PAL. Estina ates tomor-
row: Wheat, $40; corn. 100; oais. 1S5.
Oi good rains in southwest wheat
opened very weak, but there are good
Luying orders In July around 20.
Corn is slightly lower
There is less than 5000. 900 wheat at the
> aboard aud those stocks decrease
1.29S, 600 last week. IL is going SO fast
that the Seaboard can absorb western
wheat quite freely without depressing
prices.
Bradstreet's Visible: Wheat east of
the Rocky Mountains, deere use, 2, OBJ, 900;
Pacific coast decrease, 265.00 com de-
crease, 1,0O2, 900; oats decrease, 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19

NEW YORK, April i9.It is reported
that the walking delegates. on account of
recent decisions in courts. have arranged
for a general strike before the naval parade
on elevated and surface roads, all rail.
roads entering this city, hotels, transfers
and every place where the men can be
called out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
Missouri Town DESTROYED.

CAssvILLE, Mo-, April l9.-Every bus
ness house in the town, including two
banks and two newspapers, was burned
yesterday Loss s200,000 There is great
suffering among the citizens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
CONTINUES TO GROW.

The Fund for the Purchase of the Baby
Elephant.
The fund for the purchase Of the baby
elephant j. nearinI s1.00o and 1t seems
assured that Roger Williams will con-
tinue TO stay at the park
When the sum has finally been raised
there will he more interest in X ,ger than
any other animal at tue park, tor he will
beco lie the pet of the pe PIE.
The fund To day Is as follows:
Previously Acknowledged. ....... ........ tgb3 ~
Willie Mole and Guy uy......................... 0y
Roma y. barney ~
To,a, .............s $3.50 "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19

TACOMA. n. H., April 1o.-Measles are
epidemic In this city. The school at
- ndsncs IL very light and sessions will
probably b discontinued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
PAWTUCKET.
INTERSTATE ROAD WILL NOT BE
SOLD TO THE SYNDICATE.
Sergeant Nickerson OF the Police Force
suspended by Mayor Brown and Other
suspensions May Follow.

1t is stated on good authority th the
Int terstate Street railway will not be
sold to the New Jersey syndicate that
has purchased the Union and Pawtucket
roads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
The
Financial
Interests

Of Providence are larger in pro-
portion than those of any other
city in this country. 1t is the
rule, rather than the exception,
that our people have investments.
The NEWS makes a Speciality Of
Financial News, and any sub
sCriber desiring information will
have his questions answered, so
far as we can get the facts, in our
financial columns,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
HIS AFFECTION WAS WORTH s25

Breach OF Promise.
WINDSOR. Ont, April l9l-The case OF
Dam vs. Fleurv, in which the plaintiff
sued tor a breach OF promise to marry
has been settled. the verdic: awarding
the plaintiff ts5
The plain,iff, who sought to repair
blighted affection by remunerative
compensation. has seen over seventy
summers, while the defendant 10 over
90 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19

Celery II 30 healthful that 10 should be usei in
5verv family at least week Read large
Kalamazoo Celery adv. In another column. II you
ean nd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
Sergeant Nickerson Suspended.

Mayor Brown sent letter to Chief
Perry last evening, ordering him to sus-
pend Ser seant James T.. Nickerson from
further duty for conduct unbecoming an
officer.
Sergeant Nckerson Is very i'll, threat
sent to his home Dy the chief. notifying
him Of his suspension. The trouble is
over the releasr Of Owen Sullivan. whose
place was raided Sunday. Sullivan was
arrested for obstructinl an officer and
was released in few hours, but was in
court the next morn ing.
Chief Perry would not talk on the mat
ter this morning at all. MAY or Brown
said that the release OF Sullivan SUNDAY
was one OF the reasons for his action last
night. What the other reasons are he
would not say. The Board of Aldermen
will investigate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
FATAL HATCHET BLOW.
A Carpenter sewers AN Artery at Centra al
Falls and Dies.

James Forres', a carpenter, while en-.
gagged in work upon house Oh Garfield
stfeet, Central Falls, this morning sew
cred both the arteries OF his left wrist
with a hatchet and died from loss of
blood before medical assistance was
given him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
Sale Consumm I'M ated.


company of Exeter. n. H., to the Camp
tell Machine company of this city, was
consuinmated yesterday afternoon at the
meeting o. the stockholders of the la, /.
ter co pany. The owners Of o
former CO. csrn were given 415
shares in the Campbell NachiI @
compa ~ for their entire plant, patents,
etc At 500 "a $ are the pric: paid was
s41, 800 The origi al amount OF capital
in the Rockingham was $40, 900, nj no
dividend was ever p,id, aud ali profits
put into the plant. The concern will be
transferred TO this city. and employ
about seventy-five hands.
Notes.
MAJOR Brown has fire in his eve and
more suspensions OF police officials may
soon follow.
This evening Fred A. Stew rt. cham
pion OF New England. and Owen White,
champion of Providence. wilt play a
pool atch ip this city,
W. III, Gurney has ,ppealed the ~"
case ia which he was defeated In the Dis
trict court yesterday.
The many friends OF John G.. Dyer of
this ci were pleased TO hear hat he
was so much improved as to be able TO
bs out yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-19
New York Cotton Market.
EXCEPTIONS ALLOWED.

Total receipts, t.seo; spot price. i5-i6c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-22


constipation dsrdenes
idea
PARA IA ftfBE AAFttA n8MtfH MEGRH Nc ftEME RIVAL
Tomando de 8 Is
Rnat
sn y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-22
Para prsssr0ar las paroles Dc IA Aunasdad.

Para preserOGy las paredss de Ia Aunasd0d.
Las paredes impragnsdas de aalitre estan
siempre sujetaE Ia humedad, 10 que se observa
q menudo en- los aposentoa No hay cosa mas
perjucisl Ia. salud que el habitar dormir en-
cuartos hdmedos La humedad es ID eausa de
los reumatismos, dolores otras enfermedades
sun mas graves, que atacsn en- particular las
personas de complex On delicada que no
acostumbr q b 9 -c.eio; pero principal.
meuts sstuneita los nlnos ies casiona me-
nudo la aquitis Lo mas seguro y p udente es nc
hab tar en- aposentoe hdn Oh Sin emb rgo, &c
puede gusrtar de Ia ham dad pegando contra Il
pared hoias de plano ny del :adss, suietandc
las con caves do cobrs; Ia go SO encola por enc
ma pspel de tanlcAr ordiDaria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-22

siente tantO nj 81 peso del dia, nj Ia fatga del
camino ~~~ %=1@#s@ 2@&~ $At
-1Que es 10 que me dicen2-murmura sonriendo,
81 hablase consgo mismo.-IAh Frileuse, 20 veo
caro: dessarfais paaar 10 vida conducida por cnta
de III h 4
Sc siente inclinada contestarle que, siendo 81 81
conductor Ia mportara muy POGO q peso de su cadena
color de Ia cnta; lac muchachas no pueden ha
Ger los jovenes semeiantes declaraciones.
LA vida no debs considerarse como un viaje de
recreo-Iepone 81 flosOfo.
lOhl cpanto derecho le asiste para habar asf 81,
para quien vida ha sdo estudosa regu
lada dominada por la terrible fuerza del deber
Ahora que Frieuse ha aprendido conocer la fuen-
de las virtude ahora que sabe que Ia vida debe pa
sarae en- busca de Ia feicdad, aino cumpimento del
deber adira mas aquella naturaleza arreglada
aque espru tranquo ordenado aquel equilibr1o per-
feco las facutades mentae las dotes de caracte las
emocones del Amino poder de Ia rsz6n Ia possession de
81 mismo n que resste los impetus de los caprichos
Frileuse esta sedienta de perfecc6n pero pregun
to aera presunci6n temeraria querer adqurr de
golpe Ia duzura de Mauve juicio sonrente sereno
el olvido de af msna compag6n para 81 pr6iimo.
Sc 10 preguna todos los dias ante DoR e pequeno
oratoro de Apremont Il capilla de San Gregoro,
la que tanto recogmiento la senora Page
Va hasta dirigr Santiago esa pregunta tan papitante
sus ojos:
SlDs unigolps2-la pregunta cierto movimiento
de c6laE, que desconcertaba Frileuse tempo
-Ssntiago-ls dice-no ha9ais eso con les cejas.
Que cona reinita2 ss
-Algo del gsnero de Redgaunt!sk 81 hombss do Il
mano aangrienta; mo % acordaias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-22

Ide mercancfas de las mas
Idas por la moda. Som
noras, Ultima novedad
de seda. Manteletas y
Inegras; cintas, flores y
Isombreros. Cretonas,
IVelo de religiosa, gran
Gales, Coronas de aza-
negro y de colores. Per-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-22
Cierra el granpianO de Erard re dirige al clavi-


Cierra el granfpiano de Erard se dirige al clavi-
cordo. 31 aE 81 @seADai y&%&@>'G - p 8 @1 go"
Hari6n tira las cartas sobre la mesa se quita los
anteojos como los orenaes quitan las babuch,s los
europeos esombrero Veneranda por ell contraro aius
to 10 narx su ente de concha el doctor abandona
por nm momsnto gu lupa para DIR mejor favorta.
IPero realmente Freuse la que esaos vendoi Han
poddo dos solos aHos rasformara as2 hacer de aquea
criatura decada nerviosa voluntad frme resue
tar Aquea noche sus oios brlan como dos rsllas
fsonoma estA bahada de gracia sonriepte que
atrae todas lsa miradas pesar suyo .%... a~
Concuye de tocar. Los brayos resuenan per todas
parties Santiago dncamente GALA IEstara desconten-
to Todo 10 contraro; asorlbra sienta eneantado
por aque ejerCicio deCado cOfrscto por aquela
preston intsgene del pensamento del maestro pero
to eso 10 dice Al DIDO dc Mauve cuando Freuse gozara
tant0sde oirlo. 4s a5 s-0 @hTs 1870 +E5#+2 @ as
Me crees aun I'M organIo2-Ale dice cuando al
guno de sus cump pl5mientos sienciosos lega ella.
Esta vez se ruborlz6 Santiago. aae #a 48
@-Tenes una memoria implacable, seHorita-reg
pondl6 sonriendc y sin turbarse en- 10 mas mfninao.
Se1ortGl lQus rdiculo ceremoniali SPor que
llamarla telnpo7 Guerra que
arrepienta de haber crecdo cnco pulgadas los dos
anos9 III 10s ef sfn ,.Ea&e
mol santiago no trata dc bnrlarse de ellal Son
los ejores amigos del mundo desde hace tres seanas
que en- de "a cenc conner todas las tardes al
CASTILLO comps MIA de hn6sped Ell doctor Manduit
No qneroDlOs deer eato, embargo, que San
tsgO sienpfe della opinion de Ffiieuse Arda ca
mno alberto lanea derscha que ccnirca directameDte
ii fin: ella preHero adm los annSs caprchoson ID lie.
81 mas tarde ciero pero csno parecs mas bOnito
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-22

lffninn IlAlANn0 Rus 8. AndFtdes- Afss ~
HvlUlUI UUldnUy se eacarga de tods clsae de
comlslones Alrve de gufa interprAte an d
gran Capital de F1ancis Die. 894
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-22

extenso y variado surtidoI
atlas novedades inventa'
breros y capotas para SCI
Rasos brocados y gasas
visitas de faya y encajes
plumas para adornos de
creas y bretanas de hilo.
novedad. Satenes y per
har para novias. Surah
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-22
Casa de Huespedes
DE DEMNTRTO VENDRELIlN

byents 4 "a PgasG Prsnespdg. gUddSlld.
8eryicio esmeEado. Habitaciones frescas v
eapaciosas. Comida variada abua dante Pre-;
clio 1noderado. Situada frente IL plaza & ID
Iglesia parroquiaI ofreCe una vista risuefs agra
dable 81 pasaisro. Procfrsse la casa de Hu9spe.
dea de Dematrio Vendrell. l5-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-22
Ia RBtOInada DsBBIalZa. .ss'ss' ss.s. = ss'ss y

bltaclones muY freecaa2 lUesea u8ted conner
bien7 Pues acuda q "a RstormGda Esper0nsa
Gale de Ia Princess no I, Marina, Capital. Pre-
aos Il alcance de todas las fortunas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-22

WTWUO. RN-el RIOJANO DE TRICIO
Sc detaa Capital Crsto 15 Manuel Rivera San So
basan 30 las endas de los SRns. AYILoN =. IA
MoRANo en- Puerta de TERRA, II. ZAMoRAHo a. Linea
certdcados de oen anaisis de caldo,
est4n disposition del que guste VerlOe. DIRE. 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-22

fumera na Guantes mones Encaes tras bordadas
untes de cabri bpcos fndad de arculos mas
reaizan FANIA
cuen las tima de PARIS Enero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-22
ga lfAIlA DB j?D|3R{2OeRlgO
n r.
Francisco Arraba1.

#..z+%..- "*~y~ assam FRANCIS Co.'S IL - e
Este antique acreditado establecimiento acaba