davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-15

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-15
The Anti-0ption Measure Goes Over in the
Senate Until Wednesday-Senator Nor
gan on the Monroe Doctrine.

Senator Sherman Replies to the Charge
That the Republicans are Delaying the
Repeal of the Silver Act for Parti-
san Efeot-Tbe Advisability
of Abolishing the Pension
Agencies Considered
by House Com
mittee-Oapi-
tai Notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
TWO CRANKS AT CITY HALL.

ONE WISHED TO SHOW THE MAYOR AN IN
YENTION THE OTHER TO COMPLAIN OF
A DOCTOR WILD CHASE
ACROSS THE PARK.
Members of the numerous and increasing '.Order
Of Cranks created some excitement about the City
Hall yesterday. Going to the ante-room OF the
Mayors ofice. the first to arrive said that he
wanted to Mayor Groy. Policeman George
Malone observed a bar of iron protruding from the
mans pocket and asked him what 1t
That's invention that l TO show the
Mayor" he answered. Its a device for sup
porting timbers"
The policeman got rid Of the fellow by telling
him that he would see the Mayor and tell him
about the invention
The crank went out whistling climbed the stairs
ana went into Judge Ehrlich's courtroom. He
inarched into the presence of the Judge, who was
nearing a case. continuing to whistle. Warden
Reese and an assistant seized the fellow and
Another crank soon appeared and applied to see
the Mayor he wanted to complain about doc
tor VINO had said that he insane. Crank No
was elected summarily
An exciting chase took place across the City
Hall Plaza yesterday. The persons who took part
in IT were Thomas ODonnell. of No Goerck-st
and John f, Flynn, of No. 6 Spring-st These were
the addresses they gave afterward O'Donnell pur-
sued Flynn up the front steps OF the City Hall
taken into custody he tried to enter one of the
city courtrooms. O'Donnell charged Flynn with
stealing his watch and sl4 from him The pris-
oner was taken to the Tombs Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
KILLED IND WUTJLITED BY 1HE IhOLLEl
HORRIBLE FATE OF \ BROOKLYN POLICEMAN
THE EODY ROLLED OVER AND OVER BEFORE
THE (oITD RE S1OPPED.

HORRIBLE FATE OF \ BROOKLYN PoLlCEMAN-
THE EODY ROLLED OVER AND OVER BEFORE
THE CAR COULD BE STOPPED
Jesse Hatfield. a policeman attached to 'he iorce
In Prospect Park. Brooklyn. was Killed by troll
ley car at Nlnth-ave. and Ninth-st, In that CITY,
yesterday afternoon. lie was attempting 10 get
on the car al the front platform. but missed MS
foothod and fell under the car as II was rouhdihg
the curve. He was struck by the motor under the
car and almost instantly killed. Ihe man
terribly mutilated. The motor rolled MIN over
and over and nearly every bone in MS Dody was
broken before the car could be stopped.
Hatfield lived at No. l2iz Twenty-third-st'' BROOK
lyn. lie was a mounted policeman in the Park.
and had been the force for ten years On sun
day he stopped a runaway horse at the RISK OIL MS
life the Flower Garden He was on duty yes
terday forenoon and at II 45 was excused lot ulr
ner. lie left the Park at the Ninth-st gaze. ana
as he reached the corner trolley car OF tne Jay;
Smith and Ninth st. line. OF the Coney lSlahu anu
brooklyn Company, came along at rapiu Idt
Of speed. Hatfield in the habit or jumping on
to the front platforms Of cars, but faleu 10 eHeCt
his purpose he caught the handrall ana ms
weight forced him 10 loosen his hold win iatdi
result. The motOrman, Ezra Smith. dlh an, ne
could to stop the car. but could not succeed III
saving the unfortunate man. lie was arrested on
a charge OF homicide. The dead man lett wire
and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
GOVERNOR FL0WER VIEWING 4 DAN SITE

Rochester. Nov 20 tSpeciaD.-Governor Flower
visited the site OF the proposed water storage dam
at Mount Morris to-day. in company with thirty
other men. among whom State Engineer elect
Adams. Senator Parsons and many Rochester busl-
ness men. 1t is proposed TO build across the
0enesee River near Mount Morris a dam which
would hold the water back for or fifteen miles
and save the spring freshet supply for use in sum
mer, when the river dwndles to a mere creek The
building OF the dam would give Rochester a large
supply OF water power the year round The esti-
mated cost is SlT5VG and the State IL asked 10 ap-
propriate part OF this amount In consideration OF
the additional supply OF water which would be
available for the Erie Canal. Governor Flower de-
clned to commit himself the question OF the ap-
preparation. but praised the Site The Governor
started for Albany tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
TELEGRfPHIC NOTES.

| Princeton " j. Nov 2o-The Rev F.. y. Hodge
| of Burlington. has accepted the appointment OF
secretary TO the Presbyterian Board OF Education
lie Is graduate Of Princeton Theological Seminary
! class OF %.
Taunton Mass. Nov. 2o.-welcome II. Hathaway
who took $1,000 from the Fall River banks by
| forged warehouse receipts and other methods. was
| pleaded guilty and sentence was deferred
| Boston. Nov. 2o.-Stephen Toole. held for the
| murder Of his mother and sister In South Bos-
| ton, has been discharged
Ouray. col. Nov Civilian Codrng,on an
| English bachelor owning "A ranch Coal Creek.
was found hanging TO tree near his ranch yester-
found I'm the snow, the Coroners jury brought in
"A verdict Of suicide
Hot Springs Ark. Nov. 2o.-Thc Ozark and Willard
Hotel destroyed by fire this morning. Other
buildings burned The total loss Is estimated
at 5000. partially insured.
Providence. Il. l.. Nov, 2o.-The police are DIN
gently inquring into a piece OF vandalism at the
square. One OF the big decorated and stained
from the street. The window originally 5000
Boston Nov. 2o.-George Johnson. a drunken
waiter. who killed Joseph Mellsop cook. In the
Davis-st. Industrial Home Saturday night. claims
10 be nephew Of Chief Justice johnson. OF the
Supreme Court Of Canada.
North Enid. Okla. Nov. 2O-The White Caps and
Vigilance committees are spreading terror through
Krenlin seven sooners We're pu, 'V on 'a'pn tpn "a
told that they would be strung up II they returned
TO leave by the vigilance committee. and
"sooners' are reported to have been hanged on the
Skeleton, seven miles east OF h.re.
Boston. Nov. % The sum Of $2,Oes which has ac-
crued In interest upon $50 deposit Ia a local say
ngs bank has been turned over to the State. A
deposit book representing that amount was taken
from prisoner William Doyle, some sixty years
ago by the then city marshal. Doyle died I'm 1924
without kin so far as known. In 1857 the book was
found by descendant of the marshal and turned
over TO the public administrator
Indianapolis. Nov. 2o.-,Nearly all the important
OF the late State Legislature have been knocked
out. ana to-day the list was increased when the
lower court declared invalid the law regulating the
distribution ana return Of uncxpcnded school funds
by which 1t was intended TO prevent padded school
cnumrIations. The decision holds that the laws are
already In existence By which guilty school officials
may be punished.
Albany. Nov. 20.-The body Of John r. Kelly
tea broker and commission merchant in
this city who has been missing for several weeks.
found IN the river early this morning He was
last seen on October %. His drowning was ac-
clcniaL lie was once member of the firm o;
Weldman q Kelly; wholesale grocers. He was
ihity-sM years of age, and a graduate OF the
Keclcy and two other cures
e Gioncester r. Mass Noy, 2o-Thc Republican
Colonel Il. +. Cook for Mayor 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
A CLAM AGENTS DENIAL or FRAUD.

Buffalo, y. Y. Nov. 20.W. Bowen Moore of this
city. pension claim agent. who. 1t Is reported IL
charged with having defrauded the Government of
$4,000 said to-day that there was absolutely no
truth In the story.
About two weeks ago." he said. II received a
letter from the Pension Commissioner stating that
charges had been preferred against me. / promptly
turned the letter over to Senator Laughlin who Is
my attorney. and he is now preparing an answer
!his will be presented to the Pension Commissioner
In a few days"
What these charges were more than that they
declared him guilty Of unprofessiona conduct Mr.
moore declined TO say. He had copy of the Com
missioner,s letter with him. Mr.. Moore further said
Inree OF the cases were taken before the United
states Grand Jury at its September sitting and all
were thrown out About three years ago Mir
Moore secured pensions for quite number OF sol
diers supported at county expense at the aims
house Some OF these pensions have since been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
CHANGERS FAVOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Syracuse. n. V. Nov 20 tSpeciaD.-The following
resolution was adopted to-day by the National
Grange. in session here:
Resolved, That the National Grange is in favor
of granting to women the same privileges al the
ballot box a granted to men.
All previous sessions have referred this question
to various State Oranges. az delegates from the
South objected to giving coored women the right
to vote
J. H. Bingham was reelected Worthy Master. The
other candidates for the place were Leonard Rhone
ef Pennsylvania. and Mortimer whitehead OF
xennsyivania. The last two are out-and-out free
mstslIist: The only opposition . to Mr. Binshsm's
y w. Davis Of California. was reelected Overseer
81 Alpha Messer, of Vermont, was elected Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
KILLED BY ESCAPING GAS.
BREAK IN \ CONSOLIDATED cOMPANY's PIPE
FILLS HOUSES WITH THE PoIsoN-oNE
YOUTH DIES FROM IT

YOUTH DIES FROM IT.
The hive Of working people In East seventy
nfth-st between Lexington and Third aves yes
terdav had an experience which II VIII remember
for many a day TO come Just after O'Clock last
night the people OF the tall hat-houses Nos ls2
ls l.6 and lss East Seventy-hfth-st became
aware OF an overpowering odor OF gas that arose
from no one knew exactly where. 1t grew more
and riore dense and sunocating. To stay In the
house was impossible. and presently the street
was filed with a crowd OF barehegded men. women
and children, driven out on TO the sidewalk from
the houses on both sides OF the street The air
for blocks around was heavy with the odor, ana
the crowd in the street presently reinforced
by arrivals from other streets. and from Third
and Lexington aves.. all seeking for a cause TOT
the poisonous outbreak.
Messengers hurried of 10 the Offices OF the
Standard and Consolidated Gas Companies. both
Of which supply the street with light Then. while
the excitement it's height. shrleh from the
basement OF No. iN drew everybody In a rush 10
that spot. II the janitress, Mrs. Jennings.
and she was moaning ana crying over the form oi
on the moor His weak head. enfeeblcd by dis
ease had given way under the poison.
fs The ambulance from the Presbyterian fospitAi
- about drive on. finding its mission use
49, Mrs. Isaac Kohn. who lives on the second
noor Of No lS5. ran out into the street with her
twevc-months-od baby crying that the child
wax dead. but under the treatment OF the surgeon
the infant quickly revived. During this time the
gas men had discovered a big crack In the main
pine of the Consolidated Company Immediately
outside No. isi. and stopped II up. But two hour
more elapsed before the air was purified enough
10 allow the return Of the tenants to their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
THIS CRANK WAS MILD.
HE THOUGHT IT A PITY THAT so MUCH
MONEY WAS TIED Up IN BOOKS.
AFTER EXPLAINING To THE FIREMEN AT THE
LENOX LIBRARY THAT HE WAS AN AN
BASsADoR TO EGYPT AND A FRIEND
OF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND,
HE WALKED AWAY.

1t Is now a question among the employees Vi
the Lenox Library, that handsome white puiid-
Ing at Fifth-ave., Seventieth and Seventy-nrst
sts.. whether the reading of Prescotts Conquest
OF Peru" has unbalanced the mind OF an IN
dividual who signs himself &C. F. Hunt On
Friday a telephone message was received at The
Tribune office saying that if reporter would
call at the Lenox Library and ask for "Mr
Hunt" q startling story about counterfeiters
would be revealed. Tribune reporter called
at the library. but all knowledge of Mr. Hunt S
existence was denied. 1t is known however
that "Mr. Hunt" had been a visitor at the
library for at least ten days. and on every
occasion he has asked for and received the
second volume Of Prescott's Conquest OF Peru.
He had the appearance Of a middle-aged, we'll
educated mechanic. temporarily out of employ
ment: his linen and clothing were Of good
texture but well worn. He first attracted the
attention of the employees about the library on
Thursday He appeared TO be extremely nerv
ous and when he magined that he the
object of a glance his face would pale and he
would tremble 1t on Saturday that his
actions finally alarmed the attendants.
About O'Clock. hour before the library
was to close he was found in the englne-room
of the library by the fireman. Thinking the
man was a friend of the engineer, the nreman
When closing time came the man was asked
to leave He refused to GO and said
"Unhand me; you must not touch me-
"And why not?" queried the fireman
All. indeed. then you do not know me-
am Ambassador TO Egypt and a friend Of
President Cleveland" said the now fu-fedged
crank
"Yes." he added renectivey. II am a great
man-much greater than even your poor intel
lects could comprehend"
"But you must go; it's time to close up now,
said the fireman.
Go now he repeated vacantly; and pray
where am to go TOP
Then recoecting that he an important
functonary ne murmured. as his face lighted
up with the thought Of his imaginary embassy
Eyes. yes. Tonight | sleep in" But here
he stopped abruptly and said:
What pity to spend such enormous sums
Of money piling up books in this way; pilng
them up like corn in a granary."
The crank continued in this strain for about
ten minutes and then walked out of the build
Ing Up TO the time of closing yesterday after
noon he had not returned. and Volume III
of the Conquest Of Peru remains on shelf
awaiting his call.
The only c. F. Hunt in the New-York directory
lives at No. 6S2 East One-hundred- and thirty
dfth-st, and is carriage-maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
PARDON ACQUITTED BY yURy

Trenton, ~ j.. Nov 2o-The jury in the case Of
The ex-paying teller, Pardon. charged with en-
3ezzling $1,000 from the First National Bank Of
Paterson. brought IN verdict this afternoon OF
not guilty The case was submitted 10 the Jury
without argument. which was agreed 10 BY tho
attorneys on both sides. Judge Green charged the
o'clock and at o'clock returned with a verdict
OF not guilty. Pardon was at once released from
custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
LUYAcr COMMISSIONERS cpy,,c,sro

Mid1lctown. y. Y, Nov. %. The Roy DR. Charles
Beattic. pastor OF the Second Presbyterian Church.
this city. in his Sunday night sermon. said It would
as If members of the State ;.unacy Commits
sion were more NJ for inmates OF the State Hos
pital than many who were there Referring to the
order OF the Lunacy Commission nroh,l,,in. sbc nae
Of tobacco N asyluns, he said Who would deprive
those old men OF their pipes at the State Hospital
who have been addicted their use ali their lives?
u - wrong 10 cut them on and n Ia strange that
80 '""'N" W -'"''~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
THE DROUNLNG ACCIDENT AT CORNELL
BODIES OF DR. MERRIAM AND MISS YEARGIN
NOT YET RECOYERED--A SEARCH
PATTY on TIE LAKE.

NOT YET RECOYERED-A SEARCH
PARTY on LAKE
Ithaca n. Y. Nov. 2o-There are no new deve-
opments regarding the supposed drowning OF MISS
Yeargin and Dr. Merriam on Saturday. The univer-
sity authorities offer n reward OF 81, each for the
recovery OF the bodies Tho belief IL now settled
that both were drowned and the bodies now lie
at the bottom OF the lake. which is said never to
give up it's dead. The accepted theory Is that the
two cndeavored change seats that the young
woman fell into the water. and the instructor
plunged in to her and that this eIlort iost
10 them the boat. which drifted away IL devel-
opcs that Merriam. while an enthusiast concerning
boating. not expert oarsman. The rowboht
hired fy Merriam Is Of class regarded as
cranky I'm other than expert hands and smooth
water. -, ,
The tragedy has cast deep gloom over the uni
versty. where both victims were beloved To-Day.
hv President Schurmans direction. the steam yacht
Colonel Horton. with several professors aboard,
went up and down the lake In search OF personal
effects Of Or. Merriam and Miss y eargin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
THE "SLEEVEn CARD PLAYED
BLOUNI'S REPORT GIVEN OUT.
DONE. TOO, IN A MANNER CHARACTERISTIC
OF THE WHOLE HAWAIIAN
PROCEEDINGS. pc
4 FEW PAPERS FAVORED
AND NOW SECRETARY GRESHAM WONDERS
WHERE THE LEAK" WAS.

THE REPORT ITSELF REMARKABLE DocUMEN3.
SUCH AS NIGHT BE PREPARED BY THE Ex-
QUEENS ATToRNEYs-NoTHING TO SHOW
THAT ANY OPPORTUNITY WHATEVER
WAS GIVEN TO THE FRIENDS OF
THE PRESENT GOVERNMENT
OR MINISTER STEVENS TO
PRESENT THEIR SIDE
OF THE CASE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
GRANDFATHER 4ND GRANDSON KILLED.
TRAIN RUNS INTO WAGON WHICH THEY
WERE DRIVING AND CRUSHED
OFT THEIR LIVES

Abram Carman, an aged man. and William Car
man. thirteen years old. his grandson were killed
at the railroad crossing, at Baidwins L. L. last
evening by the so clock express They were drlv-
ing rapidly along the road. When they apDroached
the track. the fagman signalled them to stop AS
Carman the boy paid any attention 10 the
hagman's signals; They drove upon the rails d.
rectly in front of the train. The pilot of the en-
gine struck the wagon. wrecking 1t. The horses
were both killed. The and boy were picked
from beneath the wreck of the wagon. Both were
dead. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

continued ON Third Pare.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25
Emulsion >reosotada
DH R ABE.IaIa

AfEI fK-EkBESII2.
FdrmuceuhcO 0e Va Oniversidno de ID Hnbana.
od9oao resedio del peche.
/ u EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DIR. Rabell, es un
magDhaco marayloso agente terap6uco de exto sego
Ia B0nQis, Igsis Laiagitis Asaas CGtarros, I0ses
Dtin aess Rsssados, Ecras, A,6ia Raquitisso los
nnos Debsdad general suma para las afecciones de
In ganta los bronquos los pulones. Despierta e
apet gorza las natralezas mas empobrecdas Re 81
renee sO por excelencia. .ss
8 EMULSION CREOsoTADA DE RABELL, nueva,
unica " original asociac6n de ACEITE DE BACAL4AO,
CREE aSOTA E HIPOFOSFTTOS DE CAL Y SOSA, es una
delcs 5a crema, de olor de gTato sabor
palad kble hasta por los ninOs.
DG1os los enfermos la tOmaran sin repugnancfa con
facie lad gusto. Esta eaborada esqustto esmero
Pruel sse Sc admirara su rapida scci6n curativa.
8ase el ampfo prospecto acOmpana cada frasco.
De s todas las Droguerias Boticas de Ia Isa de
Cuba. Dep6sito principal a Reunt6n de Jose Saba Ha
bana Puarto-Rico FaFmacia DrogueFfa da Fuleretv-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25
AprOV6CheSe la OCaSi6n.

Por haber trasladado dueno la resdenca otro pun
vende la Farmaca que tiene estabecda Yabucoa
Ell Lcencado D. Francisco de E. Rincon. La expresada
Famaca ene todos sus accesoros en- buen esado para
entrante ejercico de 1893 a. ene aseguados medan
reate coo pesos por servcio de medcnas enfermos
pobres Eel que desee obtenea puede drgrse al Sr Rim
CON Patlas, su apoderado en- Yabucoa, D. Redro
Jose COrr0a SIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25
SOmbrerOS del pals ! Cor Con motive g \

a. pals de los sombreros amados de panama. jpijapa, g
ron etc. Ell que suscbe mitar en- 10 DosbIe
con los de paa del pals aquellos; despu6s arga
Practca combnando aquelos procedimentos quimicos
mas modernos, ha poddO pefecconar paia de moo
que resula mas blanca, con as esmalte de mucha mas
duracon que aquela al efecto iene eonstantemente un
del pals cabo-rojo Rincon para todos los gustos
dos los gustOs tOdas las forunas por may0r
al detail precios m6dicos-Jos6 H.. Som brere
t0l.--AkE0lbO.-P. +. ~ 30-25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25
Illr. R. N. PONTE & HIJO

Cit rujanos Dentistas establecidos en-
San Jrr an de Pto. Rico, Gale deSan JUS
to nfu ero I'll
sa.z Mon tado nuestro gabinete quirdrjico--denta
la alt ur de los primeros estabecimientos de
Europa y Norte-America, y en- possession de GUAM
tos adelal ltos han hecho esos paises estamos
en- aptlt mc de praticar cuantos trabaos operacio
mes 90 aoa confien aeguroa desdeiar satisfechos
nuentxc3 cliantea,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25
FuegOS artificiaIeS

E que suscbe tiene la honra de participar favo
recedores al pdblico general haber trasladado ell
Her de piroecnica de las ncas de don Andres Calvo
conigua la gaera de Pueta de TERRA Para los peddos
pueden drgse ben a establecimiento de don Pablo P
Puerto-Rco, 26 de Mayo de is9s-JUAN RoDR1GUEz Pa
d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25
EMPRESA
OE APORES ESPAE0LES cORREOS DE LAS ANHLLAS
.sa Y TRAsPORTEs MILITAREs DE
SOB R K.vOS de HERR ER.A
HABANA

Los vapores emprea eecuan sada desde este
los das TO- 6 20 Is de cada las cnco de ard
O labor Lac doce del da los sestvos.
HLLNEA DE CUBA
egaran Santiago de Cuba los
dias 5 Is y 26
Mayari, Baracoa, Guantanamo Cuba
escalas exception de las de Mayar
adem&s tocara en- Sagua de Tanamo. ~. s7
Todos retornaan vfcando sdas de Cuba los das 49, 8
las entadas Habana las has correspondent
tes de 10, 80 y de cada mes.
tocar8 reornO Guantanamo
sLINEA DE PUERTO-RICO.
dfas 10y 20 hacen seryic0 de
III del da 10 toa en- Nuevtas Gbaa Bracoa Guantanamo
ba Puerto Plata Ponce, Mayaguez,
San de Puerto Roo. Al rstorno hard esc
mismos puertes.
III del por Nuevas 6ibaa Baracoa Guantanamo,
Domingo Ponce Mayague Aguada San de Puer
toRico, viniendo por los msmos puertos.
Retornaran saiendo de PuertoRo los ds 2S respective
ocaran Cuba los dias ngndo ala Habana aa
fechas correspo adientes de A y ia de cada mes
Nnguno dos toardn retorno Guanta
namo - (
Todos los tarde sadr& vapor qus tocando
isabella Sagua negara Cabarien los microbes
Cabaren los ueve depue de Hgada
pasaeros ecaa sagua egar Ia Habana
Isabella de sagua los sabados egaa Cbaen los domngos
egada del de pasaero tocara sagua negara
~ REMOLCADOR. Y
emprea ene Ag0 potente para remoques po
Is habtado bombas para achquesy u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-25
Puerto. Rico, Is de JUNO de 1898.
AL PUBLICO,

Ell que suscrbe dene e gusto de ofrecer venta Il
hermosas pareas de poros de cuartas de azada,
de CARRIAGES as parae raspore tos del interior
del ltora poros de razas nas de mas de 74 de alza
orezco 200 novos de 6 20 de bonitos coores propos
bueyes buenas cornaduras sobre todo
completamente mansos, ademas tengo co"stanteene
exceente sudo poosy porancas de muy buenas raza
asi como novo para todas las epocas del ao prometen
do hacer embarques de los peddos que hagan
dante buenas ferencias Los pecos seran
les Vieques, Mayo % de 1892. L. SG9vi0. z