davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-19
Buiglars Make a Biz Haul.

PHILLIPS, Me-, Sept. 19.-Burglars blew
open the safe of Wi Der & Co., wholesale
grain dealers, and secured cash and papers
a9rra0atipG at least $40 900
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-24

Spurpehaal.... Gan iuloie ben RI'
item lise op Ill 6neeu 90 ioa 'aiie
ban ben nso pua De n. Smilep por
imiolertio soast neo til en- gioie og
piaitees Iause ON / Tuooeret, ino.
til ban eneeIia iauseoe eu 5roit, ionr
BON ios meo iig; ban gap ben I'll
5pren os tiger:
-sioa, bpiS De uu er pnrot iao
i9t ben ueo peo Sioen al 0an'l, iaas
ban at benS 5orben atturat er pao
einie meo Tan'ls. % iaa ital ies
eiue SignaL-
Soa Tiger ban: -Gn-to-ire, -
6op!- % ban % 5pren pirreoe til
6roTtsrne. oe ben upe 5roit bop'
peoe oiiteb, men 1an'I sioroe bare
ct 5Orics og trait paa StuIorene
80. iaaoan 80. atturat iom en-
6ranftmano, men bet nptteoe life
noset.... ben tuuoe life rere Jig al
Sicoet. Zen itoo iaa fat iom Ell
Imboli, % ben turoe life mere rere
Iig. eno ON ben baooe liseet ior
antsr. Smilep par me9et iovbauiet,
o9 ban q meset gal / 6ooeoet;
men ban bapoe naturIi9oiS in9en
Soe ON, bporIeoes Oct bang iamr
men.
5Dren tos Qen9ene % git i'm Sci,
men inoen ban sioroe bet, pe9eoe
ban ioooan meo Sommeliingeren
oue Stuloeren. ..iaaoan.... eiter
Oan'l o9 iaa Tiger ban i9ien me9et
folobIooi9: seq fan life ie no9et
oeo ben 5roit, Der 9isr ben beore
enb ale andre 5roiter."
SmiIeD itoo I9n9e % tIoreoe JIG /
Sooeoet os iaa NED paa 0an'I os
iaa' flyer ban tIiiOit:
Seq fan life i~oritaa, buorior ben
5roif sioroe anuoer ioaS.... Der
maa pitt pere no9et ipeien meo ben
-. ben ier o9iaa op9ti9 Hop uo."
% iaa taser ban 0an'l i Hatteu
o9 Isiter BAN op og Tiger: Nei, nu
bar ie9 aIori9!.... ben peier 10 lem
Yuno."
S9 iaa peuoer ban op o9 neo paa
ben, % 9an'l 9pIpcr etpor 5aono-
lube SagI op. gu tunoe ban 10
Ioritaa, buoroan bet bang iammen,
oS ban bIep io~rirroeIi9 gal / Sope.
bet; ban lob eiter 5pren, men ian.
seoe bam aIorig. S9...."
(paa bette Stooum berte Simon
g9beeIer tit Hopn roobe uoe i 6aar.
ben, % ban reiite JIG op ior at ie,
buao Der par iueien.)
"glio bare Tiooenoe, bpor De er
80. Sio bare title, ie9 tommer
i9ien ON ct SiebIit,~ ia9oe ban, benz
Oenot til mig, ioet ban 9it bort.
gten oa ie9 life io%rmooeoe, at en-
5ortiet ellie al 9ere nin9en ON ben
oriiti9e 9o9abono Sim Smilep piloe
itoiie mig iDnoerIi9 unoerretnin9 ON
ben peI9rperoi9e 2eonioas 70. Smis
lep, Iapeoe ie9 mig til at 9ao.
Deb 0eren meote ies Den sempts
li9e @beeIer, Der tom tilba9e. gan
itat Sin9eren iuo i nit Gnapbul o9
be9pnote: ~Denne Der SmiIeD bapoe
en- suI, engiet So, Der life bapoe
no9en Gale 49,. bet oil ii9e, ben
bapoe bare iaaoan en- fort Stump
iom en- Sunon, o9....
"ga til 9Iofsbier9 meb SmiIep 90
bans enpieoe Sol" mumIeoe jeq paa
ben eIifpGroi9ite Wtaaoe, oo, ioei
ie9 bob ben 9amle Spr SarpeL gift
ie9 min gei.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-24

gor lib or en- p~rattift 3io. al'
fal aiprss letuiuet % bstusmt. Sslp
stolsrus maa bsis fig for Iiosns arao.
Glsrsrues 1arp maa tases psnIpn til
paa ale Raaoer. 3st iaar man 5uo'
trpi al vso at sisunemlRie GranO 5Orts
Colleges aataIos.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-24
wsnfer DetaIes paa tn~oro,,,n>
The Citizens avinrsps,''
DEBORAH, IOWA w
o. Z. enrtiH, sasf 6. u.

Gcrretuinseu sr aImtnoslto R,,,a
rloen' o. inoenlanote 8qTbr.,
OF ialges. Istts sr ben eusit, g,,,
titt, Der sirer ~ 4
Rcnte paa pafs Boot r,s..
ToIi, ION bar Rsnge. be life 10, Y
bill iinoe, at bette SpItem er r NJ, Vit
enO be oil fiHoe bet / nogen onssn q s'
/ Bpen. &eHte betules paa olt
Ing Pass Books. 4 PCT. Wore, &
balpaarIi9 ben life 3Ili o. BEN n,
bpert Nar. for ale GUNNER, Der -, 2
uo melem oisie Iatosr. Rcn1s W. i n
Ino naariombeIIt % til boilte,iomS.aa =
o. ian tnges uo. uaar Seotcmm,gs, Y
bet. Certificates of Deposit g.os5' !, 1
Reuts al 8 PCT. ~
psnse nelaanss MOB lapt o..
paa Sttterbeo Of bsOhc Sloos
80.18.tf.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-24
solpe marteSe / giurens eiu.

,Sfglae -9uroiit Dleisris1lo." er TO lda'
oanne 1ilialbe inotruine 8srmldno,
bet enc iflpr, be, nuost inar. gtsorsns
a aier, Der par iuofert ira StotIano,
GA Iom talueo for isrite Gang. Rail
ueue bauoe psb 5sbielen meset tposli9e
RRrter / IRENE lissiom hos Nsorene
b~eitaaenee al bpbe Sutt.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
CHINESE ELOPERS.
Charley Fong's Search for His Wife
and Her Male COmpaniou.

Charley Fong. dentist, 813A Sacramento
street. whose Chinese name is Fong Fook
Shang. appeared in Police Court yester-
day and swore out warrant for the arrest
of Hoo Same On the charge of grand
larceny.
The particulars of the elopement of
Fong's pretty wife with Hoo Same were
given in Mondays CALL. They were on
the steamer City Of New York on their
way to China when the vessel went on the
rocks at Point Bonita. When they re-
turned to the city with the other passen-
gers they secreted themselves in the
Chinese quarter TO await a favorable op-
portunity. to make another attempt to get
away.
Fong's wife took with her $1,000 belong
ing TO her husband, and various articles of
Jewelry which be claims belong to him.
In his complaint he alleges that Hoo Same
got S75 of the money, four gold bracelets
valued at 500, two gold rings valued at
S12. and a diamond ring valued at $50
total, S217.
Fong had reason to believe that the e,op-
Ing couple were to leave by the Gaelic
yesterday afternoon. he found his wife
there. but could get no trace of her COM
panon. He did not want his wife, and
expressed himself glad to get rid of her
The morning call., 1893-11-03
AID THE INJURED.
German Hospitals New
Ambulance.
A MODEL AFFAIR OF THE KIND
Four Surgeons Will Comprise the
Corps i'm Charge and Will Work
Day and Night.

Great credit is due the directors of the
German Hospital in this city for the intro
duction of an accessory to that institution.
the necessity for which has long been
apparent to every person familiar with
the matter. Reference is made to an am
bulance fitted UP with all the latest inveD-
tioDs required either for the care of the
patient or the convenience and aid of the
surgeon in charge in the pursuit OF his
work i q aid of suffering humanity.
The board has long since recognized the
fact that such an addition to the hospitals
facilities for work must sooner or later be
made. and after a correspondence with
several Eastern firms which make d spec
ialty of the manufacture of this class Of
work, the members became convinced that
The morning call., 1893-11-03

school last Sunday has given great i'm
petus to the work among Episcopalians
Arch bishop Riordan has also written a
letter to the ladies approving of their
efforts, and the Catholics throughout the
State are doing very active work in secur-
Ing signatures.
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
churches throughout the city have can
vassed the various PRAYER meetings, with
marked success. Rev. L. I'll. Woodward
of the First Methodist Episcopal Church
said to CALL reporter yesterday: I'VE
have been holding daily services all this
week. The petitions have always been
there and numerous signatures have been
obtained"
The Baptist ladies have also been hard
at work. though sickness in the family of
Rev. j. q. A. Henry has prevented him this
week from assisting their efforts as he
would otherwise have done.
The Hebrew ladies are among the most
active workers, as are also the Russian
residents here. The Bishop of the Greek
church. indeed, will probably not preach
on the subject. but he has expressed ap-
proval of the movement and a willingness
for the members of his flock to sign the
petition.
A new feature in the case is the fact
that the Salvation Army has promised
to do its utmost to work with the ladies
and secure signatures.
All the Oakland clergymen are doin G
their utmost to aid the cause. At
the prayer meetings and the women's
church sewing circles petitions have been
very extensively signed. The Catholic
clergy, particularly Father McSweeney Of
st. Francis de Sales. are very much inter-
ested, and the rabbls have promised to
preach upon press purity.
To judge from all the present indica-
tions, when the petitions are called in, the
presenting of them to the newspapers will
be no light task. Half a mile of names is
probably low computation ot the num-
Der that will be on the rolls. Each petit
tion is over foot long, and $500 of them
are already out, while the demand for
more constantly makes itself felt.
The morning call., 1893-11-03

the ambulance could be built here just as
well as away from home. and so gave the
contract to local concern.
That this confidence was not misplaced
is conclusively proved by the complete
piece of workmanship turned out by the
company.
1t is as near perfection as anything
could be in the line of duty for which it is
intended. 1t is a large, rOOmy vehicle.
containing ample space for the injured
occupant and the attendant. Two doors
are affixed to the rear. one a drop, while
the other swings up and out forming also
a protection from tie sun or rain when it
Is raised.
TIE stretcher for use in the ambulance
is made of canvas. with looped corners for
the insertion of poles. The stretcher is
used to first place the patient upon when
he is conveyed to the wagon and deposited
upon the wire mattress which formsit
bed. and which slides in and out of the
vehicle upon rollers. Springs are also
utilized to ensure the comfort of the
patient.
Within the vehicle provisions are m ade
The morning call., 1893-11-03

for carrying every conceivable article
which may be required by the surgeon In
the prosecution Of his work. or which will
add to the comfort Of the patient. Lam
terms for use at night are hung inside. and
a small alcohol stove is also In the OUTFIT
for the surgeons use in case he may re-
Quire bot water.
Shaded windows pierce the side OF the
vehicle, and glass slide in from. affords
the driver ample facilities for observing
the condition OF the patient, and also OF
conversing with the surgeon upon the H.
side.
In all of the larger cities of the East the
ambulance corps is recruited from among
the more advanced students in the various
medical colleges, and it is position
which they all anxIously seek. as 1t pre-
sents opportunities for acquiring practical
knowledge of their profession not obtain
able in such large degree elsewhere
With the German Hospitals ambulance
corps four experienced surgeons will 0e
connected. They will have their regular
hours for duty and will, as has been
stated. collectively cover the entire TWEEN
ty-four hours of the day.
The morning call., 1893-11-03

gold has nothing at all to do with the gen.
eral trade. 1t does not affect general busi-
ness because that gold cannot be put into
circulation except through Government
disbursements, for which there seems to
be enough on hand to supply all require
ments. Furthermore, this gold has been
accumulated by the Government for a
number of years-it is OF something which
has been pulled out of the communit6 in
the past few months. Therefore it makes
very little difference whether the gold is
here or in New York.
"What affects us more is the gold which
Is withdrawn from circulation for the
payment of customs duties and internal
revenue taxes. The less money paid into
the Governments vaults for duties and
revenue taxes, the more is left in actual
circulation. But at present importations
paving duties being less than formerly and
the consumption of articles paying interna al
revenue taxes being less, also, the removal
of gold does not affect us so much. A
great deal of this accumulated golG was
piled up by the sugar duties in the past.
"Of course, if the Government receipts
and disbursements approached anything
like balance il must make great deal of
difference to the business world, but as
the receipts are so great-San Francisco
being the collecting point for the entire
coast-and the disbursements are not very
not concern us. Anyhow, so long as
money is locked up it does not matter to
US whether it is here or in New York"
Said Cashier Morgan of the FirstNational
Bank: "The Government is not of much
advantage to US here outside of little ex-
change business. Shipping gold East does
not affect US unless we get the handling of
it. What bankers want is money that is
being handled instead of locked up"
The answer of President ISaias w. He'll
man of the Nevada Bank was: Not
at all. The money in the Sub
Treasury does not affect US unless
it is thrown out into circulation.
We cannot get it out unless we have got
something against it-some draft or some
exchange. 1t does not withdraw anything
from circulation, because it belongs to the
Government and is not in circulation. 1t
is neither a basis nor security for trade.
1t is money collected from receipts, and
the coin age of new gold more than makes
up for the amount the Government has
been sending away"
Thus the bankers seem to be unit in
the matter.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
STATE FLORAL EXCHANGE.
PreIiminaries for Effecting a State
Organization.

The committee of the State Horticultural
Society for organizing a State fruit ex-
change, which has been in session in this
city for some days, has adjourned until
Saturday, November II. at the rooms of
the State Horticultural Society, by which
time 1t is expected that the cceptance of
all the directors selected will have been
received and a complete organization eff
fected. The directors who have accepted
are A. l.. Bancroft, George Sitzleo, John
Markley and F. II. Buck. The committee
is moving very carefully. as the great i'm
portance of the undertaking is fully ap-
precated, and it is intended to make no
mistakes. The directors selected by the
committee will at once proceed TO push the
enterprise and at the end Of December
will make their report to a mass conven-
tion to be called by the State Horticultural
Society, at which time directors will be
chosen to serys for full year.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
HOge in Hiding.

Colonel Hoge of Virginia is under cover.
He did not sail for China yesterday. His
removal by the President from the posi-
tion of Consul at Annoy rendered the voy-
age useless. Nor did he depart for the
East. When his friends read in THE
CALL of the mishap of the indiscreet dip
lomat they went to his assistance. Their
first object was to get him from the public
gaze. In this they succeeded. Their next
object is to have him keep his mouth shut
If they succeed in this it is believed they
will appeal to Washington to have the
Democratic Populist Virginian statesman
given hearing. in the hope that President
Cleveland may be induced to overlook his
laDseS
The morning call., 1893-11-03
Talked About Her Neighbor.

Frank Deliver and his wife Julia have
begun suit against Henry Cawley and his
wife Margaret to obtain $4,000 damages,
which they claim is the money value of
injury they have sustained by remarks al
legged to have been made by Mrs. Cawley.
In the complaint it is alleged that on
many occasions, and in the presence of
various witnesses, Mrs. Cawley said that
Mrs. Doliver was anything but pure and
upright woman, and it is claimed that
Deliver and his wife end four children
have been disgraced.
Irnnaired Digestion renaired nv Reechanl,s pills
The morning call., 1893-11-03
1t Was Only a Dog.

Excavators who are at work in vacant
lot on Post street. between Grant avenue
and Stockton street, came upon small
coffin yesterday morning and Immediately
notified the Coroner's office. Deputy Cor
oner Jones and Driver Kelley went out with
the Morgue wagon and brought the coffin
to the Morgue. The task of opening the
coffin was intrusted to Janitor Carroll. He
performed 1t tenderly and carefully. but
was considerably disgusted when the de-
composed remains of dog were exposed to
view
The morning call., 1893-11-03
A OuiItinp Rec.

A New England quilting bee will be
given by the Willing Workers Circle OF the
Kings Daughters this evening In the
Simpson Memorial Meth odist Episcopal
Church. Admission 10 cents. The pro-
ceeds will be for the DOOR
The morning call., 1893-11-03

and no reason is known for the sudden at
tack, but the fact that ne is alone and
singe-handed lighting fifteen lawyers who
represent the defendant In the case Will
furnish ample reason for his fainting if no
other can be assigned
The morning call., 1893-11-03
TOO MANY LAWYERS.
Fifteen Attorneys Against One. and
the Latter FaintS.

Tie Latter FaIHtS.
Attorney w. 81. Jordan tainted in Judge
Hebbard's court yesterday during the trial
of the case of Richards against the Chicago
Packing Company. The court at once
took a recess, and it required about an
hour to bring the attorney around so that
he could ask for an adjournment, which
was taken until Monday.
Mr.. Jordan had not been In poor health,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-08
Contra las mantseas sxtranlsras, atc, ste

Dice LA CoRREsPoEDENoA on su edici6n de
~ de Marco que desde ahora van ser recono-
cidas en- Ia Aduana las mantecas del exterior; y
con ese motive es de temerse 81 rechazo de Ia i'm
portada por 81 vapor "Rannoch"
Gracias Dlos que ESQ se hAga on protection
de Ia salad Ia vida de Lon habitantes de Puerto
Rico.
Mantecas llamo { esas grasas 60ro-
tas, con que Sc hace enorme Aegocio en- el pals,
porque elias SO deben tantas dispepsias, gastral-
gias consunciones, que mas evidentes no pueden
ser On las familias Ia estadistica demograica.
Yo soy uno de los muchos dispepsicos que
aquf abundan, pero me siento bien cuando 10 que
como SO hace con Ia manteca pura del pals; man
teca esta que no es cara reativamente. La sa
lud y la vida valen mas que ESQ.
. 1Ha notado usted que tambien se estan ge
neralizando dos intermediates horrorosas 'sel NAL
de San LGzaro", eel cancer De esto dice
que ocurre por las malas carnes que benef
clan, por los tocinos y jamones malos que nos
vienen del extranjero.
LA CORRESPONDENCE debe hacer la gran cam
pana de Hygiene contra todos esos negocios CT
minales, y lograr Ia vez que el pals mismo f.
brique mejores jamones tocinos mantecas, J
vele con los ojos de Argos las carn1cerias de lc
barrios los pueblos.-J c. B.
Lares de~Abril de 1893.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-08
SESSION. B0RRASC0SA

AnOche, desde las u hasta las lO4 celebro
session el Excmo Ayuntamiento de esta Capital,
con asstencia de % asociados de los "a de que 80
compone este cuerpo, con objeto de discutir 81
cr4dito extraordinario votado por 81 Municipio
para atender los gastos que ocurran en- los fes-
tejos con que ha de obseqularse >. 3. "A. a. los
Infantes, on eu pr6xima vista esta ciudad,
Sometido votaci6n 81 acnerdo del Munich
pio de sefalar hasta Ia suma de 20 mil pesos para
los refer1dos festejos fue desechado nnanlmemen-
to por los % asoclados, dandose el caso raro de
que tambiSn algunos de los concejales votasen
en- contra del acuerdo de Ia corporation. El al.
calde manifesto en- conclusion, que 10 que ocurrla
signifcaba poca con6anza en- la Corporation, 8
ausencia de arraigados sentimlentos monarqui-
cos, una vez que no pod1a compajlnarse aqUella
negative SIND con alguna de ambas conclusiones.
Hoy, una gran parte del Ayuntamiento ha
puesto en- manos de s. 3. el Gobernador General
el asunto, ofreciendole, 81 10 estma oportunopre
sentar Ia dimisi6n. "A Ia hora cue escriblmos ig-
noramos las determinaciones que Sc hayan tornado.
Lo ocurrido anoche es el tema general de
las conversaciones de hoy en- esta Capital, dlvl-
dl9ndose las opinlones en- aplaudlr censurar Ia
actitud tomada por los senores asociados. A Pc
sar de TODD, hemos dido decir persona autorlza-
da que las festas acordadas SO haran, pues en- clio
w empehado hasta el buen nombre el prestiglo
de esta provincia, que en- ninguna forma podra
ser desatenta con los ilustres huespedes.
La votaci6n de anoche 4 quo referimos
Sc efectu6 en- Ia siguiente forma
Aprobasdo el cr9dsto-Sres. Presidente don
Rafael Perez Garcia, Ser teniente alcalde don
Fermin Martinez Villamil, 40 i'd. don Jose NJ
Peha, Concejales don Juan Araujo, don Emeterio
Ochoa, don Ricardo Alfonso, don Juan B. Gavino,
don Antonio Ahumada Sfndco don Jose D.
MorenU Negando el crSdsto- Concgazes, don Con-
rado Palau, don Pablo Pineiro, don CAndido Fer
nandez y don S. Melon. Asocsados. Don Rafael
Alvarez Llaneza, don Leonardo Echegaray, don
Agustin Espahol, don Hermenegildo Martinez,
don Saturnino Ateca, don Gu'llermo Bauza, don
Juan Confines, don Agustin Portela, don Cons.
tantino Sobrino, don Silvestre Iglesias, don Ju-
lian Munsuri, don Ramon Portilla, don Vicente
Suarez don Juan Apellaniz, don Felicano Alon-
SO, don Manuel Barriola, don Jacinto Naranjc,
don Manuel Llorente, don Fernando Lara, don
Manuel Areizaga, don Vicente Momparler, don
Jose M, Marxuach
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-08
EI Gobernador en- Manati
De nuestro corresponsal:

'tAyer (el dia s. las nueve de la mahana,
lego S. E. en- un tren especial LIE recibieron en-
la estaci6n los alcaldes de este pueblo Barcelo-
meta, el Ayuntamiento, autoridades mihtares, Vo-
luntarios relativamente escaso pueblo Termi-
nado el Ie- Deae, cantado en- la Parroquial, s. e.
visit6 embellishments las escueas presidi6 una
session del Ayuntamiento. En- dicha session el
conceJal don Jose Monserrat llam6 la atenci6n del
Gobernador respecto de algunos Concejales, que,
dijo, e-igidos en- caciques con apoyo de algunos
ofciales del Gobierno, no pagan nj con mucho la
contribution que sus riquezas corresponde.-S.
3. ofreci6 que mientras 81 este al frente del Co.
bierno, hara que por todos Sc cumpla 10 que de.
termina la Ley distinciones de ningdn genero."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-08
Ell Guartal de- San Francisco

Todos sabemos que el antique convento de
fralles tanclscanos 10 ocupa como cuartel el ba-
talon de Artillerfa de guarnicion esta Capital
que su emplazamiento esta en- uno de los sitios
mas c@ntricos de la Ciudad; que su reparto inte-
rior no responde las necesidades q. Sc le desti
ma y que su aspecto interior exterior es bastan
te feo y destartalado. Resulta, pues, bajo todos
conceptos, una begyuSG en- la mejilla de una cara
bonita.
Todas esas consideraciones nos han hecho
conceblr una idea que grandes rasgos vamos
exponer, soneti9ndola & la consideration de las
personals competentes y principalmente del Ilustre
Ayuntamiento que, como representante apode
rado del pueblo, debe ser el centinela avanzado
en- TODD aquello que pueda imprimir adelanto y
progreso.
El referido cuartel ocupa un solar que mide
AZ metros con frente la plazuela de San Fran
cisco y lO4 de fondo 4 Ia Gale de la Luna, sean
1858 metros super6ciales, solar sufciente para
construir II c6modas oasas de vivienda para par
ticulares una casa de vecindad, CON buen patio,
donda acomodarls, 80 familias
Los solar Is dividimos en- Il sgaiente for
ma, dandolef tslores que Sc expresan conti-
nuacl6n: Al 0 metros de frente & la pla-
zuela con 1q l,008 metros superfcia-
les Is m6taus, . 70, Tho Ocho de 10 metros de
frente la Gale de la LANA con Is de fondo,
1000 metros $50 uno $4,000, uno con fon-
do al Callejon de GAmbarO con II metros 80
de fondo, 1850 metros SIS uno $lO,88O produ-
ciendo un total de $4,000, los que unldos los
$4,000 que cuando m@nosapuedan vaier los mu-
ros viguerfas puertas, ventanas ETC., del actual
Guar 81 , $4,000 que por 10 bajo vale la casa
que habita 81 teniente coronel del Cuerpo, con
frente Ia Gale do San francisco, forman un
cOniunto de 60 mil duros.
Ahora bien, podris q Municipio levantal
en- Puerta de TERRA I'm cuartel de dos plantae
coRSlos so mil duros Nosotros creemos que 81
Eatandiendo que el solar no costarfa NADIA, no ha
brfa que fsbricar algibes el canal de desague
para Ia Enapieza serfa de POGO costo por proxi
midad al max. En- cuanto { situaci6n higi6nics
sata fuera q 5uda que serfa mil veces mejor que
en- al actuen sel, que ofreciera m4s comodi
dad para Ia .e 70 ocupase.
Cree ssunto merece que 81 Ayun
tamiento n detenci6n, ya que en- ests
CapitaD mo de terreno donde fabri
car menta dc d5A On ola yex
trs