davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Reform School Site.

Washington, July 31.-Senator Roach
today introduced a bill to grant to North
Dakota for !. site for reform school all
of sections II, II, IL, II, 23 and a, in.
cluding buildings, which have been con.
structed for the use of Fort Abraham
Lincoln military post Water rights be.
longing to this post are also to be granted
to the state, and the land in the reserya.
tion not included in that part wanted for
site shall be subject to entry under
the land laws
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Criminal DOinRs.

A Nevada woman murders a state
senator.
An anarchist bombards Pullman's
house with stones.
Thomas Stinson was arrested at Tip
ton, Ind, on charge Of bigamy.
The mining strike war in Alabama
breaks out again. Two deputies are
killed.
S. Rischc's store at Vincennes, Ind,
was roEScd by burglars of $500 in cash
and gold watch.
Richard Gates Of Frankfort. Ind,
was robbed Of $4OO and thrown into
Lake Alhambra. He escaped alive.
The young wife of w. s. Slagle Of
Sherwood, Mich, took strychnine and
ended her life.
Richard Billman was arrested at
Tiffin, Ohio, charged with forging his
brothers name to a small note.
Refused food by the residents Of Fre-
mont, Ohio, Count Rybalkowski's Pol
ish commOnwealers set fire to the coun-
ty fair buildings.
E. E. Winters, real estate man Of
MHncie, Ind, was sandbagged and
robbed Of $4.20 on business street OF
that town.
G. B. Treat. residence and life un-
known, but who is supposed to have
been from Chicago, committed suicide
In Central park, New York.
Samuel L. Itose. aged 26 years, who
in December last. was married to Mrs.
Mary Terrill, a widow of 45 with eight
nh Mt TTn1,. nn6
the woman.
Horace Mills, a Minneapolis man,
was found dying in the streets Of Pa
sadcna. CAL. from the effects Of a dose
of carbolic acid, evidently taken with
suicidal intent.
At Eurney's Station, Ind, George
Heron. the keeper of n quart shop"
was taken from his bed by masked
men and given fifty-three lashes with a
beech gad.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Democratic Conference.

Saratoga, N. T., July 3O.-Yestcrday
Was day of rest among the politicians
and save for the fish dinner given by
Fire Commissioner Seal mel at Krum's
Lake house, nDbOdy would ever have
known there was even suspicion of t
Democratic conference
Hon. Warner Miller said: ut seems
to me very probable that Gov. Flower
can dictate terms to the state Democrat:
leaders, because he is really the very
strongest man they have"
Richard Croker speaking of probable
Republican nominations, said: 1.-The
ticket / have heard mentioned the most
is Morton and Aldridge, the latter the
mayor of Rochester" He would not
speak on the subject of a Democratic
ticket
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Ln,y to lie reated.

Sioux Falls, s. d., July 31.-The law
of this state giving tie widow oil of the
life insurar &c MONEY of her husband and
excluding all creditors from any clcim on
the same is likely to Le tcsied. Hon. J.
G G. Schlegcl, deceased, carried $1,000
life insurance, which has been paid to the
executor Of his estate. Under the law
this all goes to the widow, but on the
petition of the nnln"rous creditors the
court has issued an order citing them to
appear and show cause why th.y are en-
titled to any part of the money. The
creditors have retained number of PROM
inent attorneys here to test the law. The
matter comes up next Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Had M Chance of Escape.

Minneapolis, July 31.-Albcrt Andcr.
son. section hand OIL the Minnesota L.
Eastern road, was struck by passen-
ger train and knocked into the river aud
drowned. Anderson was just crossing
the bridge by Bassctt's lumber mill, which
was pulling steam ut 4 loud rate, and l0t
herring the Minnesota L. Eastern pass.r-
ger coming, he stepped on the next track
just in front Of the train. The engine
stuck him and threw him against the
iron braces of the bridge, crush: ~ his
head. He drcpp.d like log into The
er, and never came t. the suffice.
His body has not been found Ander-
son was single man about twenty-five
years old. He was he. 1ding ut 514 Mad
ison street Durthr: st.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Boeu. Priest apd Impo.tor.


Fargo. N. D., July 30.-Rev. Father
Duperon. prior of the Sacred Heart mis-
sion, Oklahoma, states in the North
western Chronicle of July q that man
representing himself as Rev. Jerome Hunt
of Devils Like, N. d., has been collect
ing money ut Oklahoma and also in Tex
as aud Indiana. where he represented
himself as Rev. A. Hoffner end Rev. T.
Duprcn. The same man has collected
money in California, Ohio and Illinois,
representing himself as a priest from
North Dakota. Bishop Stanley Of North
Dakota denounces the man as an im-
poster, and says no priest or layman of
his diocese is collecting money for his
missions. The man is not priest, and
is said to be IN escaped convict from
Winnipeg.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
DETwFNsN OFFICIALS.
Two Militia Omcials at Tacoma
Have Il Hnnd.tO.HanL Eixht.

Two Militia Omcials at Tacoma
Have IA Hand-to-Hand Fight.
Tacoma, WASH, July 31.-Brigalier
General Curry, commander of the nation
al guard of Washington, has knocked out
Commissary Tom Box, Of the First Cav
airy battalion, in a hnnd-to-hand en-
counter. When the fight began Curry
was talking to Adjt. Gen. O'Bncn ut the
state capitol ut Olympia, and was cx-
amining Il new rifle He tried to strike
Box with it because Box called him a
liar. O'Brien secured the rifle, and Box
told Curry to look out or he would hurt
him, even if he was an old man.
Curry responded with n blow in Rox's
face. Then lie threw off his coat and
tried another round. Curry chased BOX
to TIL. end Of the stairs with his walking
stick. III, figlE was TIL. result of an
old difficulty. Box has been reduced to
the ranks. He is much larger man
than the white haired general.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
South Dalsotun,s Long Drive,

Buffalo. July 81, - Fl. h. Burleigh,
aged scvcnty-five years, has accomplished
the feat of driving from his farm in
South Dakota TO his home in this city.
He started last April, though the actual
time consumed in the trip was thirty
three days. The distance is 1851 miles,
The horses are regulation farm horses
and the vehicle light two-seated spring
wagon, which MIR. Burlcigh took with
him TO South Dakota eleven years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
CROPS RUINED BY HAIL.
Destructive Storm Sweeps Through
Stevens County,

stevens County.
Morris, Minn., July 31.-A severe hail
and rain storm struck this (Stcvens)
county on the Pope county line to-day,
lasting for an hour. Hailstones as large
as hens eggs fell jn the village for over
half an hour, thi,.lS and fast, destroying
all window glass cn the north side of
buildings. At the present writing over
thousand window lights are reported
broken, and the gardens in the town nre
ruined. In the surrounding country much
damage to crops is reported. The storm
ran in streaks and did not so half a mile
north and the same distance west. The
principal damage to crops, as far as has
fcen learned, is in the towns Of Fr,nnas,
Swan Lake, Darncn end south toward
u"ncoch. Several farms north of the
village We're totally stripped. Probably
from five TO ten thousand acres were de-
stroyed totally, and corresponding
amount partially. A hail storm has Wis
tied this lGcality for three successive
yearS
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
ReIyyOOalsn (:nlsl

Redwood Falls, Mimi, July 31.-The
gold quartz which was sent to Kansas
City by Alfred E:dl nd. the geologist,
went to SGs per ton. This is !, rger than
expected. and every ore is highly pleased
The second car which was sent to be
crushed was lost. \ tracer has l,cen sent
after it. Active work will commence as
soon as Edlnnd returns on an extensive
scale. There are large quantities of val
liable metal west of this city.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
A Queer Lover.

Columbus, Ind, July 31.-Dr. Conda
NJ. Brock. q young physician, called on
Miss Grace Collee, near Burdsvillc, this
county, to whom he was engaged. 1t
was believed by the young couple that
seine one was cavcEdropping. Miss Co.
hee, it is said, excused herself and left
the doctor in the parlor, remaining out
some time. She returned and found him
asleep. Miss Cohee then went into the
yard to close window shutter, when
the doctor awokc suddenly, mistook her
for an cavesdropper and fired. The ball
passed through her stomach and she will
f]in
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Galesburg. ILL.,, July 31-1he Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy is having the big
gest stock run from this point in its his
tory. By midnight last night 900 cars
had left Galesburg for Chicago. In aIdi-
tion 100 cars of dead freight were for
warded. The total is 400 cars in excess
of any previous days shipments. This
rush is due TO the shortage of pasture in
the West. To haul this stock took thirty
three trains.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Los Anrele. shaken Tin.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 31.--This city
was shaken up by IN earthquake last
evening at Oil. The direction was from
northeast to southwest, though most of
the movement was more of an upward
heaving than of an undnlatory char acter.
1t did not do much damage. At Santa
Monica and San Pedro tidal wave was
looked for, but no indication of one was
noticed.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Didn't Know 1t wn. Loodca.

D1uH NHUW III WIN L0uUcd.
Trenton, N. j., July 31.-William Noon,
eleven years old. was killed instantly by
Matthew Purcell, aged fourteen. Noon
was playing in the street when Purcell,
without seeing him, pointed his fathers
gun out of the window and fired. Pur-
cell says he did not know the gun was
loaded, and had no intention of discharg-
ing it,
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Child lSOiHSDneal.

Grand Forks, n D., ] .ly 3O.-Mrs.
Frank q keefe. living near Mimic. placed
u dish containing poison fly paper on tie
sideboar'i. Her two.year-oll daughter
climbed up to the dish and drank of its
contents. The mother discovered the
child souE after in comatose. condition
aud soon found the cause. The child
died three hours later.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Gilroy Withdraws.

New York, July 31.-A special from
Saratoga to the World says: Thomas
F. Gilroy annol noes that he will not be
candidate for mayor next fall. He
says: 1.-The strength of Tdmmany Hall
lies in its compact organization and in
the fact that no man has lien upon
its nomination for mayor. The organiza-
ton il free to choose its candidate with
out pledges or considerations"
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Worked tO Death.

Houghton, Mich, July 31.-The Cen
trail copper mine closed down Saturday.
throwing out 800 employees. 1t was the
last mine in operation in kewcanaw
county out of score or more. Work
was suspended simply because the mine
was played out after yielding $4,000, 600
worth of copper.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Boy Was Frightened.

Carthage. S. H., July 81 Harry Feath.
ars. adopted son nf Janes Feathers, of
this town has accidentally shot and fatal
lv injured his fatLtl's hired man. Harry
was so frightened at the accident that lie
took poison, dying shortly aftcrwurd.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences of the
Past Week, Boiled Down and Arr
anged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and AbrOads
Washington.

Washington.
In discussing the Hawaiian question,
the cabinet concluded that the new
government must be recognized.
By an overwhelming vote, the house
favors the constitutional amendment
providing for the election of United
States senators by popular vote.
President Cleveland appointed John
ID. Herman of New York and N. Il.
WOrthington, Of Peoria. ILL.,. commits
siOners to investigate the recent strike.
A conference of bimetallists has been
called for August 16 to consider plans
to bring about change In the govern
ment's monetary policy.
A letter from Supreme Justice Ste
phen ]. Field to California judges
states that he vii. decline the offer Of
a transfer to the New York circuit
and remain in the Pacific circuit.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Three We're Drowned.

Newmarket Junction. y. H.. July 81
During Il :.eavy thunder storm on Great
bay last evening. 81 snail iaat containing
William H. Byrnr end Michael Carroll,
was capszsd air! both were drowned
Another boat met with Il similar accident
and the occupant, whose lame is un
known, was also drowned.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Sunnisl, TariHs.

Madrid, July 3O.-A decree has been
published confirming the advantages of
the lowest scale of the existing tariff
laws to Germany. Austria, Great Brit.
ain, France and Denmark
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Iowa Town Nearly I,ur,cd

Brooklyn, Iowa, July :0-A greater
portion of the business part of the city
was burned. Sixteen buildings We're con.
sumed. including the postotlicc. the Chron-
icle Office and the Poweshik County bank.
Loss, $15O,QOO; insured for about one
half.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
CrOvx Are Fair,

lie Sueur, Nina. July 31.-There is
good pvoapect of fair corn crop in this
locality. Farmers are stacking. Wheat
tllreShin: shows th" "":iin TO he of good
tliniit.. :,;.l uIl.,.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Guild Near saltwater.

Saltwater, Minn., July 31.--Thc find
ing of gold at Browns creek has so en-
cGuraged prospectors that they began
building fiume for sluicing to-day. Sew
cral very nice specimens have been found
and prospectors will now endeavor to
locate the lead.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Floridn Dcn,ocrata.

Jacksonville. Fla. July 31.-The iudi.
C. ti,ns are that tn. Democratic state
coMv"I tion. which will meet here to-mor:
row to nominate IL aE,!ldate for supreme
court justice. will L. slimly attended az
the present incumbent has no opposition
for n ranOr in0tiOr
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Work for Thousands.

Chicago, July ;1.-Twenty-ive hundred
men went to work at the Illinois Steel
colnpany's plant to-day. The works had
been closed down since the strike began.
One Thousand more wGrkmen will be Civ
en- employment by the company bNore
the end of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Butcher. of Omaha strike.

Omaha, July 31.-All the butchers in
Swift's, Hammond's, Cudahy's and the
Omaha's establishments struck for an ill.,
crease in wages today. About 800 men
ara affected. No cattle were killed to.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Firc tn MinnennaIi.

Minneapolis. July 30.-The large frame
drying house belonging to the plant of
Donald Kennedy & Son, on Western ave
nue.. just north of the Great Northern
railroad tracks, was damaged by fire to
the extent of $4,000; fully covered by
insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

The Portsmouth ut Queenstown.
Queenstown, July 81. = The United
States training ship Portsmouth arrived
here this morning. She reported all well
on board, and will remain here a week.
after which she goes to SOUTHAMPTON.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
ApproprIntion. Extendc,l.

Washington. July 31.-'rhr house joint
resolution extending the appropriations
for the past year urtil Aug II has been
,,..;r...' &, !y Nh" si.:.:: 20.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
General.


The Rev. Edward Whitman Of Joliet,
ILL.,, has sued the First Baptist church
for 81 900 back salary.
Congressman J. G. Cannon was re-
nominated by the Republicans OF the
Twelfth Illinois district
A 14-ycar old girl, Z feet and inches
tall, died from consumption at her
home near Fort Wayne, Ind.
w. J. Schuster's hardware store was
closed by the sheriff at Kankakee, ILL.,,
OH Il Judgment for $3,2SG.
The crops in the vicinity Of Chilli
cothe. Mo-. are threatened with destruc-
ton by the prolonged drought.
The English Anarchist MOwbray ad-
dressed an audience of 500 people in
New York.
w. J. Martin. Muncie. Ind, glass
worker, drank two gallons Of water
on a wager. He died two hours later
The Rock Island shops have about
reopened. Bass foundry with $50 men
has reopened. The car shops have also
started up.
Friends of Albert Ward of Cham
pion, Ohio, who was afflicted with pleu-
ro-pneumonia. tried to cure him by
prayer. but failed.
War is threatened in a Polish Catho-
lie church at Buffalo, N. Y, because
Bishop Ryan has deposed Father Ear
eczny the priest.
According to Secretary Hayes, of the
knights of Labor. wOrkingmen are to
be urged to form themselves into
military companies.
According to government reports,
corn in Iowa. Minnesota and the Da-
kotas is perishing owing to the lack
of rain.
An ordinance granting an exclusive
franchise for electric lighting was con-
firmed by the citizens of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, by a vDte of two to one.
Gov. Matthews. of Indiana has de-
termined on policy which will stamp
out the whitecaps, who have disgraced
the state.
The citizens Of Ohio, Bureau county,
ILL.,, have petitiOned the city council to
change the name Of that town to Maple
City.
The National Wine and Spirit asso-
citation is endeavoring to enroll all the
dealers in the country and contem-
plates keeping representative at
Washington
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
D0ble ia the Field :.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 3O-It is an
nounced that Budl Doble will rn for
congress as straight Democratic caudi.
date,
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
French Statesmen Rest.

Paris, July 3O.-The session of tho
senate end chamber of deputies closed to-
day.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
The French Taikinr About M.

The French Talking About %.
Paris. July 3O.-The Temps to-day Sc
velcly criticises the attitude of the ma
jority in the United States senate, say
Ing that it fortifics the sinister. fumor
that votes have been sold to the sugar re-
finers.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Foreign Gossip.

rOrelBn uOBelps
Eugene Tourbctt. an American, was
sent to prison for three years in Lon
don for forgery.
The news comes of the engagcme mt
of Miss Alice Maud Burke. who was
the tiancee last winter Of Prince Andre
Poniutowsk, to MIR. Heinmana, who is
q Londoncr and Il wealthy; publisher.
The French chamber of deputies has
adopted the second clause of the anti
anarchist bill, providing that anarchist
trials shall be before q correctional tri-
bunal, composed of judges, instead Of
being tried by juries.
The police have arrested twenty nj
hilists III st. Petersburg. No reason is
known for their arrest, but 1t Is con-
jectured that they are due to the dis
covcry of u plot against the life of the
cZar.
Signor Zoppina, director Of the an
arcllist journal, LII Bomba, in Messina,
Italy, has been sentenced to ten
months Imprisonment and has been
fined 500 lire La BOmba has been sup
pressed.
A dispatch to the London Times
from Quito, Ecuador, says that con-
sreSS Has cCnSufe.u tlle citDlucI Ioi Coh-
cealing budget eXcesseS. The finance
minister has resigned. The senate has
approved the suspense III of the interest
on the foreign debt.
During the funeral services of NJ. l.e-
cOnte.-D -Delisle, in the Church of st.
Sulspice, ut Paris, Il man attempted to
stab NJ. Dutnigny. who represented
President Casilnir- Peiier at the funeral.
The man was arrested aud is belived to
be crazy.
A dispatch from Vienna to the Lon
don Daily News says hat cholera is
rapidly spreading in Galicia. and cspe-
cially in the western district of Cra-
COW and in the eastern districts near
the Russian frontier. Traffic across
the frontier has been prohibited.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Doble i'm the Field.

Grand Forks, N. D.. July 3O.-It is an
nounced that Budl Doble will rn for
congress as a straight Democratic caudi.
date.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Russian CrODS,

st. Petersburg. July 20. - Crops are
very satisfactory, both i'll regard to quail
ty and quantity.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Unfortunate Exents.

Comstock's hotel and five cottages at
Riverside. II. l.. burned. Loss, $SO,OOO.
The Columbian hotel at Boone, Ia.,
burned. Loss $1,000.
Watermans opera house burned at
Waterloo, Iowa.
Marion d. Cotton. aged g. was
drowned at Rockford, Ill.
William Smith, Vandalia, ILL.,, boy
was fatally hurt by falling on u pitch
fork.
Three fircmen are killed and 200
horses are incinerated by the fire In
Washington.
Allen Mckenzie was gored to death
by a bull near AlgOma, Mich, while
rescuing his father from the beast.
William Soule. millionaire son Of T.
A. SOule. was killed by runaway
team at Rochester, N. Y.
Deputy Sheriff Bert Wintrode, son Of
Sheriff Samuel Wintrode of Hunting
ton. Ind, was killed by Wabash
freight train.
f. f. Kline and Orville Greeson,
aged 25 and 10. were drowned while
swimming in the river a few miles
from Richmond, Iowa.
Mrs. George Whitlock died at West
Union, ILL.,, from ice cream poisoning.
She is the third victim Of church
festival.
David Wilson. aged G years, found a
loaded rifle at Pittsburg, Pa, and acci-
dentally shot Nellie Lee, a colored girl
of the same age.
Z. A. Strant and Arthur Wells were
injured probably fatally, by an explo-
sion of gas In the Strnnt building, at
Lynn, Mass. The building was dam
aged $4,000.
George w. Dee, a farmer, living
eight miles west of Burlington, H., was
burned to death in his house. He was
81 years Of age and weighed 300 pounds
and had been confined to his bed. In
some way the house took fire and when
discovered the flames were all around
Dee's bed.
w. L. Baker, manager of one Of the
proprietors Of the Albracea hotel, York
harbor, was on top Of Il windmill oil
ing the machinery when the wind shift
ed. causing the wheel to revolve and
knocked Baker off. He fell distance
of fifty feet and was killed. He leaves
q wife end two children.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
TROUBLE FOR JAPS
ENGLAND MAY CALL THE JAPAN.
ESE DOWN.

The Transport Sunk by IL Japnnese
War Vessel Was Flying the Drit-
tsh FlaE-NO Quarter ls Given by
the. Jnpx.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
FATAL FOREST FIRFS.
TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE PERISH AT
PHILLIPS, WIS.

They Take Refuge in the Lake, but
Their Boats Are burned and the
Occupants DrOwn-The Property
Loss Is Enormous.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14

DificiJ hA Sido Iiempre Ia
sdquigici6A de- cate cuadyc, por
10 exceSivameste caro-. La
Sociadsd Avtiatica " con n
eHso dc cempIacsr { Ion sus,
criptoreH , poRerlo 81 alcance
10 todoS, no ha titnbesdo On
AdquiriT, { costs de graRdeF
'acridcioa, Ia pEopisdad de Ia
,bYa, para pedsrla otHscsH 6
cR GOHOEsS GusOgiptoEea do sV-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14

Los negocios de Ia Oompahia de Lotera del Estado de
Luns ana, despl6s dc veiue cnco ahos de pr6spess
operacionss en- ell Estado de Louisiana han sdo raneFi
dos Ia Repdbllca de Honduras donde estaa suadA per-
manentemente oAcnS principal Ia denomination ds
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14
Nnda d r,anaag Il Esssrp

Rsmitase por Ordenes Postslss dineTo OTdsnes pO1
ETpreso Letras sobre BaHcos Gsa Gosnte por OFtaA
VA - acensas nsdidoH 7er Easaoa 10 aT peso
I1s comprzdoroF dsben saRsE PFessRts ggsss gsnaeX
Alsag 81 G5fa lotariss nf9toEes de lse Ie eesaGdo
20 q nsQo De los pfGlJs JrOmasdOs - % qeel lGz co
oYsass para 81 prOpa pEotscedr asbs iAslsts e. 40
sesssy osEca bsssa qas los &c s 01a9sas kco7al ~
Estss "a Hs1Sssg - eEs Ea9st sssssss IS asgeaEsa
N se esSssE iss Bgis15a saaslz48Ls
= szssasR q Sgs6Es3 81 ~ Eseza6 Issse5 = 5st
EssSS sssae n Es2sa :s=s = ssz ssssHs -zka4.4
6 :; 2 80 ~ sl@ : - :4azasssSs .sszss aim
EagA 1st
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14
rnsTnrooIoNEa aRNERALBa

Nuestros corresponsales que deseen precos 0ros Inc
,oeF deben 8tcrbr csrdad dsndo gu residences
ado parroqus Galley ntmero con Ia direction postal
Fs he snms mpoTtancia que los pedidos an
paei6n Los premos pagan al presentsr el bets pa
an cobro pueden envsrse drecamente nuesra ocna
ors Fstapde los bletes repstidos enrt los veRdsa0
rss ds todss partes del mundo es iapodbs podaE Sre
n limegos egpecialaG,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14
GRAN FABRitA d 'stII d Ill.

rros bletes de banco etc, ETC., papeles continue
y rollos. Manufacture de ibros rayados en- bIanco