davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
rmrnDEn JUNCTION.

Thurber Junction, June 2s'-The
name OF our place is changed from
Goal Mine Junction" to Hunter and
was since changed to "Thurber June
tlon," by which name 1t shall sue and
be sued, contract and be contracted
with and hereafter transact its busl-
ness. Said name and title having gone
to record In the "deed to streets and
alleyways" and map of lots and
blocks" now offered the prospective
homeseeker and business man In the
new and coming city.
Besides the handsome depot ana
costly increase OF track facilities lately
constructed by the T. & p railway, the
foundation IS layed and lumber on the
ground for fine hotel ON the style Of
the railroad houses ut Abilene and
Big Springs, which when completed will
be dinner house for travellers to and
from Fort Worth.
a movement is on foot to construct a
telephone line TO Palo Pinto, which will
connect here with the line from this
point to Thurber and probably be ex-
tended from Thuber to Desdemonia
and other points south.
The continually Increasing output of
the n. p. Coal company's plant and the
splendid crops In this vicinity have
stimulated all our people.
An enjoyable veterans picnic was
held here yesterday, and a camp OF
United Confederate Veterans was or
gnnized J. r. Graves was elected
commander. Their next meeting Will
be July z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

over the last at the end OF a half year
.s only 2Ss failures. Total liabilities OF
failing traders for the six months are
So, $50. 900. assets being "a per cent OF
that total. These aggregates are each
less than one-halt OF what they were
six months In 1898 and smaller than In
six months OF 1891 as well. Pennsyl-
vania Nlnd California show striking In
creases In the number OF failures and
Illinois and Kansas not worthy de-
creases.
Trade for the province of Ontario
has been quiet. owing to the election
Tuesday. There Is no feature IN the
trade situation in Nova Scotia beyond
favorable crop prospects. Demand in
staple lines in the province OF Quebec
continues moderate. Exports are re-
stricted and buyers are generally FILL
ing immediate wants only. There were
957 business failures In the dominion
of Canada and New Foundland. since
January !, against so7 in a like period
in 1893"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
NAvAnRo WOLVES TODAY.
The Second Primary to he HELD.
Forecast of the Result.

The Second Primary to he HELD.
Forecast of the Result.
Special Dispatch.
corsicana, Tex. June 2e,-Col. r. NJ.
wynne and II. c. Degranenried spoke
here tonight in Joint debate to a large
audience. The discussion was very
interesting one and the audience
seemed about equally divided. Col
Wynne made strong and patriotic
argument for the cause OF the Grand
Old Commoner. John II. Reagan. and
was frequently greeted by continuous
applause. He presented the cause OF
Judge Reagan In excellent style,
Mr.. Degraffenrled made an able plea
for Culberson, and his remarks were
frequently applauded. The speech
making IS over tomorrow. Men WIN
go to the polls who have never before
rolled up thelr sleeves and go actively
10 work. The fight is hot one and
Judge Reagan's friends are confident
OF carrying the county for him and
are working like beavers early and
late. Culberson taen, too. have the
political relns In their hands and are
contesting every inch OF ground. a
vote will be required 70 decide the re-
suit The Reagan forces are confident
OF carrying two wards in this city. In
this case II he holds his own In the
two other wards the victory Is Rea-
cams by clear majority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
BUSINESS is SOME BETTER
PULLMAN boycott AND STRIKES
THREATEN SERIOUSLY.
other Changes, However, Warrant
the Conclusion That business
4. ON the Mcnd-Enect OF
the New Tariff.

nv Associated Press.
-. vi. 1,,ro % n q. Dun and
~" -. 80 ,rade will
Company's weekly reNie" VI
say tomorrow:
..,rhe strile OF coal miners has ended
-, ,,a,,,,. hut another threatens
Ut must Po'ii's' Nv -. .,,,,,,,,h
to interrupt business Tor MITE '"ous"
the number Of hands engaged Is COM
...,t,.ai,, avail Travel and traffic
.., -. .to,,, .,ventv
are wen "s'i a. o -.
Western roads already, anu suihes a.
threatened on all roads which use Pull
man oars
ii'A" . a,,r,,g
On the "hoie' VeHei
the week have been some better. MANY
,r.rusac4urlng establishments which
49,, a., -. a, sual have
were s.oppeN .hs
resumed Ihe oePieuo"
treasury reserve has been checked
by the voluntary deposits OF
gold by New York banks. Exports
Of gold have almost ceased. Congress
has made much progress towards
final disposition OF the tariff question.
Crop prospects grow better as the har-
vest draws nearer. The resumption OF
work in mines and mills has made good
PROCESS but the demand for products
is as yet smaller and less urgent than
was expected. Buyers apparently
waited for lower prices Of iron and
steel products, which manufacturers
are slow to dive. In view OF the In
creased cost OF materials and products.
After a suspension OF half the working
| force for more than n month. IL was
expected that orders for products would
be very large but instead there is gen
| eral complaint of dullness. and narrow
! demand and prices of Bessemef pig
| and some finished forms are little
weaker. Although the working force
has evidently increased. several estab-
nshments have stopped for want OF
orders, or because no settlement re-
garding wages for the coming year has
vet been reached.
"Textile manufacturers are much em-
barrassed by the near approach of a
probable change In the tariff, the effect
Of which cannot yet be calculated. In
| spite OF this reason for decreasing or
ders ana purchases, the number of
mills quitting work is not yet as large
| as was expected, for there appears n
| little demand from cluthlers and Job
| bers. The cleaning process has been
accelerated by concessions In some cot
ton goods. but fall orders are sim linn
tied and the accumulation of goods
continues.
Some better orders in woolens, par
ticularly In low priced all wool goods
and i'm CLAY diagonals and worsted
| cheyiots. though not large in amount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

TO eat, good music II It can be pro-
cured, the best speakers attainable' and
one OF the biggest best-behayed audi
ences IN West Texas.
The protracted meeting by the Nj. y:
Church, South, under the direction OF
Pastor Hendrickson, will begin July 6.
Brother Irwin, a noted power In such
meetings, Will do the preaching.
Elmo westiake, a prominent drug
gist OF Ranger. has Just returned from
East Texas, where he had gone TO Sc
cure partner in business for NE.
Those who witnessed the arrival OF the
home-bound train say that Judging
from the appearance Of the fne-look-
ing lady accompanying him ON MS re-
turn that he was aupremsly successor =
The bride was a Miss Morris OF excel
Iant family
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

The following copy OF telegram re-
ceived here giving official confirmation
OF the new arrangement between the
Katy and the Rock Island reported in
the Gazette two days ago:
st. Louis, June 29.-W. II. Winfield
Fort Worth, Texas.--1'he Katy and the
Rock Island are about TO join hands
In an endeavor to run harvest and
home seekers excursions to Texas in
the months OF July and August. 1t IL
the belief OF General Passenger Agent
Barker that the prospects OF an I'M
mense yield In the crops OF Texas Is
such that the farmers OF the north Will
have a chance to see the Paradise Of
the south in its finest condition
]. BARKER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

A virginia Conductor Is the Perpe'
traitor of the Crime.

BY AssoclEteu Freso'
washington. June ga special TO
the star from Clifton Forge. Va. says
Colonel II. C. Parsons was shot ana
Killed in the lot by OF Gladys Inn. The
shooting was done by Thomas A. Good
man. a passenger conductor on ne
Richmond and Allegheny road. Par
sons never spoke after being shot. AT
ter discharging his pistol Conductor
Goodman went to w. W. Davis. mayor
of Clifton Forge, and gave up his pistol,
ramarking that when the public had
become informed of the circumstances
connected with the affair he Will be
Justified by them for the killing He
wired n message to Colonel Beverly
Crump. Richmond, his attorney. direct
ing him 10 procure and take charge OF
certain important letters beaiing UPON
the case. which It Is alleged Colonel
Parsons had written to Major General
Stevens OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, seriously rejecting upon his
official conduct and character. Colonel
Parsons. it is understood, ma charged
that Goodman permitted cll1red wo-
men Of bad repute to travel IN his train
free. He complained that inombe,s "
his family had been insultsd by these
people and Ia consequence OF these
charges Goodman WAS discharged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Special Dispatch.

Special Dispatch
San Saba. Tex, June 29.--The DEM
ocratlc primaries meet in this city on
June 30, and considerable interest Ia
being shown IN the governors race.
While the county Is claimed for ken-
gan. the friends Of Ctsberson and
I.anham are confident that the county
will go for them 1t IN thought that
this county will instruct for Y. NJ.
paschal for congress. j NJ. Prealer
for senator and Joe Frazier Brown
for representative. Judge j. NJ Goggin
OF Eagle Pass was here this week.
looking after HIS congressional race,
but finding that this county was strong
for PNrchal. he returned without max
ing a speech. a. W. Houston " to
speak here on Saturday. July z. being
anothe- opponent Of Judge paschal-
The Populists will meet here ON July
to make arrangements fur their CON
vention to nominate county officers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Specldl blspalcn.
Llano, Tex. June 29.-The Democratic
primary OF this precinct was held this
evening. Instructions were. For United
States senator. John Ireland. governor,
John u, Mccall; for congress. A. W.
Houston. representative Of the Ninety
Third district, NJ. q. Jackson, Judges VI
the supreme court, Stayton, Brown and
Gaines; for the criminal court Of ap-
peals, !, NJ. Hurt, j. y, Henderson and
II. II. Phelps
AT ] O'Clock. before tho convention
was called TO order. A, W. Houston OF
San Antonio made a ringing Democratic
speech announcing to the citizens HIS
candidacy for congress,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
From Inphnm's Headquarters.
Special Dispatch.

Lauham Headquarters, Weather
ford, Tex, June 9e.--The governors
vote at the headquarters Is as follows
to-wit.
Rcagnn's vote. Instructed. e.; unin-
atructrd, 20; total. 81
Culbrrsou's vote, Instructed, las; uns
instructed, II, total 1856
Lanhum's vote, instructed 81; unln,
structed. 20; total, lbT.
McCalrs vote, instructed. i0 unin.
structed, tOl total. 90.
AS TO second choice, I.anhnm has ~
large majority over ALL and if the
nomination was made by the delegates
chosen up TO date, Lanham would be
nominated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Ranger Tex. June 29--Ranger Il on
O boom The ~ e. Church. South, is
building an arbor In the rear o. the
church TO accommodate about 1000
people, and odr towns people heye
built an arhor In MIR, Hodges pasture
norihof town 10 accommodate speakers
at the barbecue on the Fourth OF july
We are Intending TO celebrate the meni-
cradle Fourth IN on old-tlme happy
manner We viii have no North, NO
South. no East, no West ana no poli-
ties. but instead viii have rhvraance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Greenvllle. Tex, June 2s.--rhe fam
ily of MIR. j, L, Bell left today on the
Katy for a visit 10 relatives in St.
Louis.
Married--at 1870 az the residence OF
the brides father Miss Ada Blades to
A. NJ Miller. Of South MeAlester l. \.
ROY. Bone officiating The happy couple
LEFT on the Cotton lielt ut g;i5 FOR South
McAlester their future home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Special Dispatch
German. Eastland County, Tex.
June 29,-II9n. Frank Russell. candi.
date for representative OF the Eighty
first district, addressed good crowd
NJ this place. His defense OF Cleve-
lands administration was well re-
ceived. He hit the Populiat lenders
some heavy blows and syrnpnthized
with the people that are being led
iastrny by Stump Ashby and cyclone
Davis, MIR, Russell is one Of the ablest
speakers In the district aud will doubt
loss be nominated by large majority.
He viii meet any Populist speaker
anywhere In his district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Special Dispatch
Dallas, Tex, June 2g.--The Demo
cratic county convention will be called
TO order In the auditorium OF the city
hall at 10 o'clock tomorrow by Chair
man Q. b. Gillespie. Every voting box
In the county held a primary election.
aud 1872 delegates will be present. Cul-
herson has 100, Cochran so and Reagan
IL Tonight the Culberaon men Will
hold o caucus, II Is Understood. and
Will arrange their program.
Hon. John u. Cochran will so be-
fore the convention. viii Withdraw from
the race and ask that Charles A, Cul-
berson be given unanimous lnstruc-
lions for governor.
sndglng from what Is heard on the
ntreeta. Hon o. =. Bowser will be re-
nominated for state senator without
amy opposition whatever.
Hon, Horace Chiffon will receive the
unanimous instruction OF the conven,
slpn for United states senator; Il Ia
said
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Special Dispatch
rloydada, Floyd county, Tex, June
81. The county democratic convention
was called 10 order az ? o'clock /, M
Saturday by ". y Montgomery. chair
man 81 The democratic executive CONE
nittee OF uie county rhe convention
Nns orgNhized By The election % W. 4,
Montgomery as chairman and j. H.
H4rtieytha stcrttary A. ~ White. r.
G andrews, 4 \ rnAhitt. VI Nj Mas
fie ana n snodgrasa We're Relected IA
celegatea 10 the state convention and
tn1trucied1o ypte ~ follows; For gov
siaos. = H. RAgqn, second cheicc s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Special Dispatch,
Canton. Van zandt Co, Tex, June
29.-tIon. c. II. Yoakum OF Greenvllle,
candidate for congress- In this district.
spoke at the court house last night to
a good audience, He comedies this
county 70 Kilgore and asks only for
second choice,
Local politics are warming consldera-
bly, here. The primary tomorrow
viii be lnterestlng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Italy, June 2s.-oats for shipment
were brought 10 town and sold at "
cents per bushel Today they are sell
ing at % cents.
Crops are IN fine condition through
out this section
Some new residences are being built.
despite the hard times, and warm
weather.
Several teachers and citizens are
spending the week In the coast coun-
trY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
nNII,D.

Baird. Tex. June 2s.-The catalogue
and announcement OF the Baird high
school. which viii open September ..
VIII be issued next week.
The postoflice at Belle Plains. the old
county sent OF this county, Ave miles
south OF this place. has been dlscon-
tinued, the mall now stopping at Baird
The Baird and Tecumseh stage line
will change time on July /. leaving at
z o'clock, n, m. instead OF l o'clock
ID. m. as heretofore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

,iutto. Tex.. June 2s--At barbecue
on Brushey creek. two miles south OF
here. Z. w Finn and Luck Thomp-
son became involved IN difficulty.
which resulted In the latter stabbing
Mr., Film Just below the heart, II Is
not known at this writing whether
the wound Will prove fatal or not.
Latcr--The officers caught Thompson
county iuu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Cisco. Tex. June 2s.-clsco Chapter.
No. 1870. r. a. NJ, have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
]. +. Patterson, II. p. ]. T. Yeargin,
Il. X; b, w. Rose, u. s.; r. L. RAM
say, secretary; ]. NJ. Williamson. treas
urer.
The Populists are getting ready for n
big camp meeting and general blow
out to last two days, the 4th and 9Th
OF July Prominent speakers Will be
here In numbers and they Will give the
Democrats and Republicans something
TO talk and think about.
The Cisco silver band has contracted
to furnish the music for the grand
Fourth OF july celebration at Thurbur.
They will also give a musical concert
nj Thurbur on the evening Of July 3.
pr c. s. Vance. a W ll-kn 7wn pr',c-
titloner In this county, and one OF the
nioraers of this western country. has
located in Houston and will make that
place his future home.
NJ. V. Farmer, who lives four miles
west OF Cisco, has grown two enormous
cucumbers on his fan. ono is fol-.
feet and the other four feet and 10
Inches long.
This week we have had some very
hot weather. the thermometer reaching
as high es 1903 degref7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Garland. Tex, June 2s.-The Masonic
picnic. held here yesterday. was q
grand success. there being about 5000
people present and abundant provi-
aions TO feed them all The morning
speeches wers made by prominent
members
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

BY Associated Press
Denver, June 2s,-Ths afternoon drc
destroyed the public tramway and ore
bins. together with bins Of the Vet
cram, Enterprise tnd Aspen Mining
and Smelling company's mines. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
nnApsrRnnr,s REVIEW.
Favorable Prospects for Trade and
better Feeling Among Merchants.

Favorable Prospects for Trade and
better Feeling Among Merchants.
By Associated Press.
New York. June -Bradstreets will
say tomorrow
while there is no actual improve
ment in business throughout the coun-
try there are favorable prospects and
better feeling among merchants which
has been increased in a number OF in
stances and trade has been stimulated.
The ending OF the coal strike Is promptly
followed By sympathetic strike of
railway employees, which threatens dis
astrous effect on business by reason
Of Interference with distribution and
travel, Losses on perlshable freight in
transit are already reported The un-
favorable features include a conference
OF Rhode Island cotton mill owners MS
to the ACCESSIBILITY OF shutting down
owing to the accumulation OF stock
and the heavy arrivals OF wool at
Eastern markets where stocks are al
ready large
Causes Of Delay.
Delay In settling the coke strike
which prevents many Industrial es.
adjustments from starting up, and the
extremely resrclesrd volume nf business
among wholesale icalcrs in clothing
at Baltimore. 81 per cent OF which was
in the first half Of last year, delayed
orders from country merchants In
Georgia and South Carolina where the
crop has been damaged or threatened
and sharp restriction In the volume
| at Chicago where The railway strike
centers. Az New Orleans In an lines
Y Is smaller. AZ Nashville and Birm-
ingham Ii is dun and without any sign
| of early Improvement which Is also
true at Portland,
New England wooden mills at WORT,
I on dress goods and mems wear. report
that moderate revival IN orders and
shoes from the Eastern factories hold
up Wen, while Boston banks report
! increased demands for loans and Provl-
dence jewelers. fair orders for autumn
! delivery. There Is more actiyltv in
nearly all lines OF business al Auniistn
ana the demand for cottons is heav,
Ter. Continued Improvement is re-
/ ported from Galveston, where collec-
lions are easier. Exports of wheat and
hour including both coasts, equal III :
eog against l.eL0O0 bushels last week
y,s,l,VVo bushels In the last week Of
and 22sl,ooo In 1891. '''-
The nasinesS Failures.
The total number az aetual hrs,,.s.
failures in the United states in The pas,
SIX months, 0ailnres in which assets are
less than liabilihesl Is s2ss, which Il
more than IN any preceding similar
period an Increase OF &c pr cent com
pared with the FIRST half OF 1888 and %
per cent more than In six month"; a,
lssz. The present tendency IN The n,,,,.
per OF failures to decrease IS ahoe,n
by the tact that while az the emf ~
me mrs, quarter Of The current yesr
the increase OF the like period last wear
70 >" '@'''"s' me inor@eae this vssr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

BY Associated Press.
Denver June DIT. c. Ellsworth. as
signee Of the chamberlin Investment
company. sold assets Of tile company
the face value OF which was over
ss,bJO,Ooo, at suction for SO. 300
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Special Dispatch.
whliewright, Tex. june ss,-chilton
ana Fuller spoke here this evening 10
a large crowd Judge Brock Rohet-
. san also SPOKE Ia benaif OF cuiberson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

BY Associated Press.
New York June 29.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreets. shows
the total clearances at the principal
cities and the percentage OF Increase
or decrease. as compared with the cor
responding week last year,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Floyd. Tex. June 29.-'rhe crops are
fine In this comfy SO far. but We are
needing rain now, and IL 1t does not
rain In u few days corn and cotton
Will be cut short some,
Wheat and oats are all harvested and
being threshed and garnered. The yield
averages about twenty bushels for
wheat and fifty bushels for oats per
acre, -
Mr.. Ed A. Jones and wife, Messrs
John Judy and II. 2. Cody and Miss
Matte Gray, all Of this place. re-
turned yesterday from Galveston and
much.
J. @ Mitchell. lumber dealer, Is hav-
ing n nice residence built which Will
be quite an Improvement in our town
Hay Is fine and Is being cut and baled
for the market here now.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31
Nodo d r.andar q dlnsrl

Remitass por Ordenes Postalss, dlnero OEdensl pcE
FxuFeso tEas sohEs Bsnc0B, Cara GoEente6 poE CAs
OaEtiacGdass
is g aosptAa psdidoG Por nsnos Dc IN psso
La e1lpEsdoEsS daben tsusF pgoseRte que yeHaep
blSfSs Al oAs otsT1a RfeoTes De mAla f6s oEsolde
m T01HaanuI eois9zef taA snoEes Qae g ulY esse
q n SIC q los pL8ai0s pSomsGaoa. Al 6 q9slo eeR-
pTaaeTeg PARE - 4opM gIcsssa.sr ss1ss nssV % le
EeScis as KeatEEss Es osis Asaa - aGsaz is aFlf
~ s aaaFa ~ ssSGisd 60 siaA&as
- TFasliea e psFREea on ere nana1a 0gEta1a e.
Lea ~ a6I-uai1os 6s NoEtaAReIisA le EfasoslAsaE
szsfsga ds lss tilisasl.- III Aas ksaEg
/. n e q e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31
Attractive sin precedente
Distribution dc mas de un Cuarlo 81
- de million dc pesos ~
u /.

Los negocios deis 0ompahia dc Lotera del Eatsdo d
Louiana, despu6s de Veinte cnco ahos dc pfb1pera
opeTAciones el Estado de Louisiana, han sldo fans
dos la Rephbca de Honduras donde estark ada pel
mAnentemente su ofcIns principal con Ia denomnsbh Dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31

Nuestros corespOnsaes que deseen precio1 orog tn
res dsben eacrbr cldad dsndo 50 resdencA con-
dado parroquia Galley ndmero con a direction postal
oae6u Los premios pagan a presentar 81 bete pa
e Al cobro pueden enVarss drectamente nuesa ofcina
anepsl Dor cond1cto de cualquer bane06 agsnea De
soroe Rgtando los betas repard0s entire los Vsade10F
~ de todss nsFtas del HHnac - tgo1ble podsE ss
nhmarna napNSsaAss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31
gkEe.E aE ~ aiGE,AIH9
Aylso lMFoRTANTI

Oomolas IsySs dc cada uno de los URaOs, pros
asS osS La Loterab dsGpH del L. Do EnsEo d 1874.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31
GUARDESB
IraTpUomoNEs eEMHRALHa

"a coprar ningun billete Dc agHno
n SIgIno Dc dfchos EStadoS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31

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