davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
rar LAST or rHE coAUMBIAN STAMPS.

There are stnl on hand limited nuIHDrr OF 70,
lumbar postage stamps which may be purchhseu
at tho General Postonice only, the stock at the
branch offices being exhausted. All denominations
will DE supplied except those Of 81 ana ana %
cents. OF which there none on hand) 70 .oiIs 90
The supply holds out and the rule OF Irst cone
INST served" will be strictly applied tnosc ncsHn5
10 make Durcho~ee should do 50 Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

PARKWAY s. 100 It " Of boulevard years -. 5000
Baumert. Caroline. to George Grau. PA East
campi5nl Fredr s and another to Dollar say
ings Bank Cortlanit-ave. " 5. 10 It 5 OF 18th -
Campbell william. ana wife to Herald Employees
cntonafe 2S44 Of TremontSTe in
Cooke John II. ct al to Cecilia Rush executrix
7ist-st, 5. l75 It W OF Avenue A. mortgages
Same to II Young and another same property '''''
Giennon. pa,rick II. 70 L N saunders. No 521
Greentha Robert and wife to Emsrant Inius
trial savings Bank 5ad-st. :. 1919 It = OF 2i- 49,
Same to catharine a Meier. 5Si-st $ 1915
Herb. Lnly, to Thomas + Tripler 10 227 East
Hawkes. Richard to Morris scinhard,. shave '"''
n corner llSthst. mortgages, year....... 1900
$ 275 # OF Colum5usave mortgages
IIynes James f. to Edward Farley. 39th.st. s s.
1866 II Of 7th-ave. year................... 5000
Bank. Southern Boulevard Baths. year 5000
jordan, AIe&anaer' ana VIE TO Todd. i24h-
KEN qi I'ensdot A. and wife 20 Anna Hunting
Kennedy Jennie Y, and another 10 John Sloane
az executor e. i Public Drive. centre line 49,
Kaufman. Mary 4. ct al to state Bank Nos i27 "'''
Kaiser Tobias, to Morris s'enhardt 99th.s, s. -'"
10 II Or columnusaye. mortgages. year. 30 900
Lff 9 fAg +? s c9r% 5f 2Ss0G 2@S another
Lioas, Robert. TO Morris Kuttner. No $50 second
Lewis Rcbceco, to TitIe Guarantee and Trust -'"
Company. No 500 First-ave. ........... 1000
Iaf'llo Mary T.. To " II Wright and another.
Lafayette place. =. $50 It ~ prospect-ave.
Murphy. Hsnora to Philip Koohcr $50 Pleas '''''
antave. years experimentation. 1000
McGarry. Henry. James Wall. Balnbrdgc-
ave near Trayers-st year .................. $500
Mahsiadt. Henry. 70 Catharine Mahstadt. list
ave corner Dist. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Metzier Charles. and wife q Frederick Beren-
brack. 29th-s;. lot 39l. Ray
McCabe. James j. and another 20 Patrick CAST
Ramsey. William II. 10 Bond and Mortgage Guar
antee Co and another 5ih-ave n " corner
ll4th-st demand. mortgages. .............. ZOO
Rosenstock, Loeb. and wife o. Edward Wins,ow
3ti East l2th-st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9no
1th-ave 3. i05 n Il f3d-st. | year. 900. OC0O
Stern Henrietta. and another To Henry Dun
kak. executor Avenue u. s. 9i.3
or -I-st s years 10000
Schastey. Otto ]. 10 J Schastey and another
j3d-st g. 3Sl3 Il Of Sth-aye years
mortgages ................... 5000
Savage Teresa f. 20 f. Carter i23d-st s.
80 T. " u Manhatian-ave. years............ 1000
Smith. William H. and wife % Title Guarantee
and Trust co, 25th-st. =. 2Oi2
Lexngton-ave 2 years ................. $500
Stern. Esther. and another 10 Jonas Wen and
another. no Avenue .. ins,nmcnts. $40
Samuel. Lewis :. 20 r \ Rollins West Farms
q Faie: esq. 23d Ward year.............. 25Ooo
Wooley. Jacob II. 10 Charles + Larned. No 2u
Front-st years .........................-.. 5000
Weed Henry NJ and another 90 Eliza clark
i2lsf-s = $50 n OF Tth-ave. .
cages. year 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

people at the trial. which lasted a week ExAfavor
4 Oakley Hall was senior counsel for Bianco
hN-Mayor Hall, addressing Judge Fitzgerald. said
mat Foreman O'Donneil. OF the jury. had a pc
t9 for clemency in Bianco's behalf Mr.. HAL
SAID ne was still convinced that Bianco's mind Is
affected by his troubles. Banco will be taken to
Sing Sing at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW-NORK TRiBl Ne WILL BE RE-
CEIyED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No !, "a, Brad
way 81 door north Of THIRTY -lgst-st. and ADNER-
TfSEMENTS al IN. following Branch Offices; Pa
Eghth-aNe corner Twenty third-si l2 SlNth-avc.;
liz Forh.aNe corner Fourtcenth-st. 80 Third ave.
corner F,yty-sevenh-s, L),6 Third ave. near sixty.
nr.sf: .os Flrst-aVe los West FORTY seconds St s3
,oumbLs-ave 80 Avenue \; ISIS rhird-ave: y West
West Forty secondSt 90 ThrdaNe:
3sS Thirl-ave 205 Third-nNe.. between One-hunired
and.twelnh and one hundred and thirteenth SITS;
A. the HARLEM OFFICES. 80 East one hundred-and-
twenty. 25 West Onehundred and twenty NTH
a. ana 32) One-h hundred and forty nNh-st. up to
D. M. at regular once rates.
In Brooklyn. at IS Oourt-st; 90 ne kao-ari is~
Bedford ave, up 20 p at regular once rekes.
European Hranch fDr advertisements only u. kleos
street, H. Co. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
Gountrn properip for Sale

A rTRACTIvE HOMES Harrington Park: Bergen
"A county New Jersey the Wcst shore X r., II
miles from NewNork; plots are offered ior sale or hNs
cents per square property ID carefully restricted
r further particulars apphcato may be made-personaly
or bv letter to ]. EDHARD GILES ia East Sixteenth
New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

. nvu,TIs,,MrNTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a THE NLW-YOlsK TRIpJME, Will, nE re
rfI I'D Al Tile UPTOWN OFFICE. No. Lag Broad
way. "a door north " Thitv-nTst- ST. ana ApNEH,
TISEMENrS tho following lIaneh oihces; -oi
EiehthnVe o. corner Twenty third ST.. J2 sixth ave.
H.? F1nrih,ate Fuurieenthst; 100 Thinl-ate.
crnrr Forty. seventh st.. 1926 Third ave-. sixty
nrsf-st 1Os First ave. lUi West Forty second st. wv
Cnlun,bls ave ae Avenue A 1923 Thini-ave 20 West
- ~ West Forty ga Thirdsv
a3S Thlrd-avc 2O5l Thrd-ave between one hundred
andtw.tft. and one humid - and thirteenth SITS .
In brooklyn 60 Cnurt-sf, lOt DE krlh-nv@: l2uo
Bedford-ave, I'd 10 D. m. at regular once Fates-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
ilnfrrnisheo Apartments 90 Get.

81 TIL ST. 40 AND AZ WEST. just ives, Of Central
Oh park and near |. station Desirable apartments
q rooms and bath. So 10 $40. Janlior On premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
FOR ROCKAWAY BEACH.

The IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY viii despatch two
Of It's steamers TO K0cNaway on sunday Jun" ~
LEAVING FOOT SOUTH 5TH-ST.. WILLfAMSBI' RG
$50 Ii 80 a. NJ. 23O =. VI.
LEAVING PIER fNf,NJ 40 /. NORTH RIVER 1000
a. n. 1900. 300 j. NJ
LEAVING RocKAWAY BEACH I.:so 800 O:ao
Y. VI. -
EXCURSION TICKETS, 30 CENTS.
All RockHwav tickets u the Long Island Railroad are
good VIA the iron steamboats,. and all Iron
Steamboat tickets good % return via Long Island
and Rockaway Beach Railroads. Music and refreshments
ON hllar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
Oriental and Manhattan Hotels,
RoCkaWay Beach.

Trains leave LONG ISLAND CITY Coo $50 90
1000 100 A. NJ O5. 2:o5 $40. 4:35 $50. GOO ZOO.
500 J. NJ ~ lW Wednesday nights only sundays. no.
go 1880. II 80 a. NJ. leo 200 300 40. $40 GOO.
700 T. NJ.
ROIND TRIP 30 CENTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
SHAREHOLDERS All WAR.
DisgracefuI Row at the Election of Ann
ArbOr Railway Directors.

TOLEDO, o., April 19-The second days
session of the shareholders of the Toledo
Ann Arbor & North Michigan railroad was
characterized by scenes which are seldom
enacted outside of a Kansas legislature or
New Jersey Senate. Rival factions elect
ed different chairmen, dignifiei attorneys
INDUCED in disagreebale brawls, which
finally ended in a personal conflict after
which the Lackawanna faction left the
room and elected their board of directors
while the Astor interests adjourned their
meeting until Saturday, at which time the
arrival of proxies from New York are ex-
pected, which will materially add to their
strength.
When the meeting assembled this morn
ing the vote on the test motion to adjourn
until June II was completed, and at 2:3O
the result was announced showing a ma
jority of Eearly four thousand shares for
the stockholders or Lackawanna faction.
The Astors asked for five minutes grace
In which TO plan their campaign. This was
denied. F1ibustering tactics were resort
ed to. and two successive motion were
made 10 adjourn until tomorrow, upon
which the yeas and nays were called. Inc
inspectors bccame weary OF ca linz tn long
roll and said if the rival interests wished
10 carry on the fight all night they would
withdraw, and, accordingly, left the room.
An effort was made by the Lackawanna
faction 10 go on with the voting and Mr..
\. Graves moved the appointment of other
inspectors. Chairman W. r. Burt ruled the
motion out of order and, after the secre-
tary refused to put the motion, il was put
by it's author and announced carried. In
the same manner George W. Murray was
elected chairman, Burt being declared out
of Office by his refusal TO put motion.
This was more than the bondholders could
stand. and General Manager Ashley cried
out that bulldozing could not be -carried on
in his office.
Attorney G.. *. Pendleton, of the stock
holders. seized Ashley and attempted TO
hustle him towards the door The bond
holders, who had rallied about their de-
posed chairman, formed a flying wedge, and
rescued Ashley. Then followed fistic bat
tie between Mr.. PendletOn and A. Il. Scott.
of this city, attorney for the bondholders.
Chairs and tables We're overturned and pan
demonium reigned. The stockholders with
drew and elected the following board of
directors: James ~ Blair. William Nor
ton, George W Murray, George r. Shell
don, Joseph Walker. jr., T. c. Platt f. p
Goodwin. :. X. Clark and George y. Grouse,
OF New York, and w. NJ. Green and f. T..
McMOnigal, of Ohio. The bondholders ad-
journed until Saturday morning. at which
time they expect additional proxies from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
In Northern Pennsylvania.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, April 19.-The coal
miners strike in the mines of Bell, Lewis
e. Yates has spread 10 the other mines of
the company and also to those owned by
the Rochester and Pittsburg coal and Iron
Company. The strike promises TO be one Of
the greatest that has occurred in many
years east of the river. The men employed
in the big Soldier mine at Reynoldsville,
Pa, owned by Bell, Lewis & Yates, num-
bering 1900, walked out at noon to-day
and at the same hour those employed in
the Adrian * Walston mines. owned by the
Rochester and Pittsburg Company, quit
work. The men at the Elnora, Beach Tree,
ana HelYetia mines continued at work, but
at O'Clock tonight announced their in
tention OF not returning tomorrow. This
runner of a big strike which goes into eff
feet saturday noon, when IL is estimated
that fully 10000 men will quit work. 1t is
claimed that when the 100000 men go out
double that number will be affected in aSSo-
ciated industries. The organization con-
trolls all the labor engaged in bituminous
coal mining in the United States and covers
Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, I'LL
noIs, Iowa, Missouri. Kansas and Colorado.
Inc strike VIII especially AFFECT the Buffa-
10, Rochester 4 Pittsburg, whose principal
business is the running of coal trains. This
coal Is transported BY rail to the connecting
lines and is used principally for railroad
locomotives. Eastern roads report TO the
various coal companies that they have Suffi-
cient coal on hand TO prOlong the strike
for from sixty TO ninety days 1t is thought
that in that time the miners can be forced
TO come 10 terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
Many Miners Already Ont.

DUBOIS. Pa, April 19.-The strike to be
inaugurated next Saturday will be general
and complete in the mines of this region,
and the outlook is worse than gloomy. The
Punxsutawney miners came out en- masse
to-day, and before next Saturday the whole
region will be idle. The men who have
already struck at Reynoldsville, Dubois and
Punxsutawney are $500 strong and there
at Reynoldsville, employed by the Bell
Lewis and Yates Company came out to-
day and will stand with the rest of the or
gained miners when the big strike is in
augurated next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
DefrOit's Riot Victims.

DETROIT. Mich. April 19-Andrew Her
mack. who was terribly wounded in yester-
days riot, died of his injuries in st. Mary
Hospital at las this afternoon. He had
lain in a stupor ever since the five bullets
passed through his body. Kabolski and
kuperschmidt are in a critical condition.
and may die at any time. The officers
think that those under arrest include the
three principal ringleaders of the mob. Ac-
cOrding TO interviews with many Poland
elS, they are all sorry now for yesterdays
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
Bituminous Miners Will Omit.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, April 19.-The strike
among the bituminous coal miners in this
region will be started tomorrow. when 500
men will come out at Hastings. on Satur-
day it is expected that most Of the men in
this district Will strike. This district COW
ers seventy-eight mines, mostly north of
Cambria county and along the Pennsyl-
vania railroad between here and Gallitzin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20

Has been used over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teethng,
with perfect success. Ii soothes the child
softens the gums. allays pain. cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by drug
gists in every part of the world. BE sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
25c q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
No Strike on the wabash.

ST LOUIS, April 19.-Late this after
| noon, and after mutual concessions had
been made on both sides, amicable I'M
| derstanding was finally arrived at regarding
| the new schedule of wages to be paid Wa
bash engineers and f1remen, taking effect
Nav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
SITUATION SERIOUS.
Brazil Miners Still Uncertain Wheth-


Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL. Ind. April 19-The mining stu
alton in this locality is becoming serious.
The operators are putting forth every eff
fort to stock the market. fill the side tracks
and prepare generally for the conflict. That
strike will be inaugurated May 1 by
the block miners is unquestioned. but
whether the miners will follow the Ohio
men and strike Saturday is not yet decided.
The appeal of Secretary Kennedy 10 the
men to break their contract with the oper-
ators is not meeting the approval OF q
majority OF the influential miners of the
county. To prevent the coal magnates from.
storing away sufficient coal to supply their
market for several weeks, the miners Will
doubtless decide tomorrow to work only
one or two days week. 1t is claimed that
manufacturers all over the country are or
dering by telegram large supplies OF coal
TO enable them to continue operations dur
ing the strike. Three trains daily are be-
ing run on the Chicago & Indiana Coal road
Co Chicago. and II is said that switches at
Chicago are packed with loaded cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20

My cough shakes me TO pieces" gasps
the victim Of that distressing visitation
Shake II off. then, with Hale's Honey Of
Horehound and Tar Any cough can be
put 10 flight with that wonderful pectoral
elixir. Sold by all druggists.
pike's TOOthaChe Drons cure in ! minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
Representative Johnson's views.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Representative
Johnson, OF North Dakota, whose State is
so greatly effected by the strike of the
Great Northern railway. was at the Post
office Department and Department of Jus
tice to-day in the interest of constituents.
Mr.. Johnson says: II have thrown myself
wholly or the side of the strikers L am
against the railroad and believe the strik-
ers are right have prepared a resolution
of Impeachment against Judge SanbOrn
and will introduce 1t as soon as [ can OBJ
tain a copy of his order. that l will
know officially what 10 was. Furthermore.
/ do not believe that the railroad company
can hold the State municipalities re-
sponsible If the people burn and destroy
the property of the railroad l know, from
my experience as district attorney that the
company educated the people for long
series of years in lawlessness. The COM
pany has failed 10 obey the laws and has
defied them. L am sure that the same
rules that obtained in Pennsylvania a few
years ago would not follow in my State.
There the municipalities would hold the
company responsible If property is de-
stroyed and also for the damage done to
business failure to run trains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
Action of Postomce officials.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The delays of
mails caused by the Great Northern strike
are causing great concern at the Postoffice
Department Several conferences of de-
partment officials in the railway branch
of the service have been held and active
efforts are making tt more fully cope with
the trouble. Notice has been received that
two short run" trains, carrying postal
cars were run over a portion OF the road
yesterday. Several additional temporary
mail service routes to points on the Great
Northern. accessible from other roads, have
just been ordered. Dispatches received at
the department this afternoon announce
that the number of short run postal cars
Were taken over part of the route to-day
and that several through trains carrying
the mails will probably be run tomorrow.
Acting Second Assistant Postmaster-gen-
eral Stone ordered the establishment of
about ten more temporary mail service
routes to accessible points on the road to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
Timely Warming.
Kansas City

Kansas City Journal
The Democrats should not denounce
David Il. Hill too vehemently. They may
find him their best presidential timber by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
Illinois Miners.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. April ia largely
attended mass meeting of miners of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20

ing. J. A. Crawford, State president Of the
Miners Union and member of the executive
board OF United Mine Workers OF America,
made an address. He said railroad COM
panies. street railroads and manufacturers
would suffer more than anyone else. he
did not think mine operators were making
any money, and thought the price would
be raised by a general strike. He said THIS
would be the first time a general strike
had been held in this country. The men,
bers present decided by a unanimous vote
To go on strike next Saturday noon.
Great enthusiasm was manifested. There
are one thousand miners in this district.
Crawford says he has assurance that
miners all over Illinois will go on strike.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
Nodo Il n,aNdag q Jissgoi

Rsmitaas por OrdeneI PoataloS, dnero Orasne1 POI
RxpEssO LsaS aobEs BancoS, OaElA Gonte6 pOE oEtGg
OaTtiEcaaRas
No o soeptAR psdidoH rcx Hszos Dc Is pSse
kos soapEaaoEss dsboa tsnoE preso1te qloGe VenGea
etrs Aa oEGA otaEas nfsRoEos Dc mala t. oosioaae
us VanasanEo OUEuAez tah On0FMon que 9 MY dude
aa q pkge e Los PEsaios pEonotdos. An qgoloa eaA-
fAasfs p0ES a. PESplA PEoessi1A aohs1 MGatf - g
te eSaf Btog bake1 VWo t Ga 10 Qo1neAA soieAAl Dc
1890 G aMadEaz, 4e sst8 2sGs toaaEtA u UoIaG
hfl e. SaslaE k51 pisatos e1Ssia6Sa
ssst @a4ls1 q FaSagA e. 1E9 Ae4e@ eel1eAl 81
1880 n - 10 es11ls q ah - qR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16

Los negoeios de IL Oompana de Lotea del Estsdo De
Louhana, despues de Vente clnco ahos Dc pr6spsEaa
operaeiones el Estad0 dc Louisisna han aldo anae
dna la RepdbcA de Honduras done e5arA atuada per-
sd o6einE prnep snn IL denornnAci6n da
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16

EueatEos eoeponsales que deseen pFecios otrOs n
Gormes dean eacrb cardad dando 50 redenciA con-
dado parroQuia, calley nmero con Ia direction postal
Rs az Suma mporancia que Los pedidos Ysngan anc
paei6n Los premos pagan al presentaT 81 bleo pa
"a ID cobro pueden enviarse drectamente nuesa 0clna
principal por conducto de cualquer baneo6 agenca ds
eobro EStAndo los bleas Eepardos enEo los Voadeao
Tss de todas parties del mundo @ tmpoaba podaE FE
ndmeEog 0gpeciAlass
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
RUB1NAT.LLoRAcH

Easonadhda
AaenC& .s
On
tdAOAl
PAaA a. FlFRaF AHAR4tA FRN1FR EERRR ~ TfEFE AVN
M
aaBaAaG l hanls 81 Agaa 60 Nn
ssslsaAAaM flh aa EMo.
RsgaMA a aA sassss aaAa 81 80 sssazass eaGE NMt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16

A
psdoi proportion iod6d
pAAna
a Capital 0n sehGAO
AAtlo YabUrA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
Ayrso nIPOREAMER

Isyus Dc sada uno De Ios Xaaos Uaiao, pres
hhah s0aHa LA Lotaaa despuel del ~ d neEo aa 10A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
8 .n..o.y Er,osonoa pala 1aiaoor :. sonprasors.
sOrs.os monsuaios. : Ussa q les prsmiOs
gsggts Rsaas glREEYas

"a 6lsNs eQRvtlests u AsEssa sssEssssssa iss p
Eases shS4s a. N1rss &sglss. Slssa sssazssss n
ooba qlssoa ea; slRaa a4; asicas ~ aaahayasl Va
yeAnsa e eeAtaVns. - kgaei9 para lss eiSsss
lsaoraa psseo elpasl % eessan Ssnaaaoes ea to2as
LaAnaan N |. ! ! 4 =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
GHARuHsE

de coprar ningun bieto de .algVnO IgBI
q s'RIno Do dichos Estados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16

gIa.lnprosl6n dsl ssllo Dc !. aopuOlea aa lie....
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16

AdemssGdel anterior sndoSo, Los. .billstes lsNAraa
hente Ia Hima dc
&z14<-lS<zs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
Puerto-Rico, 8 de9Agosto dc 1894. Ofcnas, San
Attractive sin precedante,
DlStribnci6n dc mhs dc mn cuartO
dc million dc pesos a
/

Cha. do L0seEfa del EstadO dc Louisiana,
Eeputada durAnts vEIETR cNcO ANos por Ia ints-
grtdad o. sus aoFte0sy pronto pago Dc sls pEeUioa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
Gartifcod0 de LoS lamlSnrias !.

Los biletes de la Compania Nacional dc LoteriA Dc
Honduras, contendran 81 slguiente certidcado:
Por preseDte, certihcamOs que Vigamoa loa arro-
goB par todos los sore0s 10 Compsia de otera dc
Honduras. tCompaha de Loteda del Estado de Louiaa
AZ que personslmente diEgimos revsamog loB sor
teos los que hacen toda honrsdez rocud bueha
Il para todo 81 mund0. AutoSamos a CompAnia que
este ceracado con los facmes de nuesras hrma6 sua
Munci0a.