davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-28
OVERTURE TO JAPAN.
Proposal Looking to a settlement
of the COrean Trouble.
(By Associated Press. }

NY hssotis'eu TTebsD
ROME, July 2s.-The following despatch
was received from Toxic. Japan, to-day:
THE Italian Minister, acting in con-
cert with the British Minister. has pre-
scented TO the Japanese Minister OF For
eign Affairs, the proposals made by the
Chinese, looking to a settlement of af-
fairs in Corea. These proposals will be
considered by the Japanese Government.
which has reserved It's reply"
LONDON. July 2s.-The Chinese Lee
cation to-day received despatch from
Tien Tsin, saying that the King OF
Corea was captured by the japanese
on July %. This is regarded as ex-
planning the collision which took place
at Seoul. the capital Of Corea, between
the Japanese and the Palace guards.
SHANGHAI, July 2S.-In addition to
the Hugh Mathieson & Co.'S steamer
Kow Shung, which was sunk by Japan.
ese cruiser as it was being used as a
transport for Chinese troops, all on
board being drowned. the Chinese Trad
ing Company's steamer Toonan, which
was also being used as a transport for
Chinese troops. has been sunk by the
fire of a Japanese warship.
The Toonan was a vessel OF 900 tons,
hailing from Hong Kong. She was COM
manded by Capt. Lowe and belonged to
the China Merchant Steam Navigation
Company
This morning all the steamers of the
Chinese Trading Company. now here
and all incoming Chinese merchant
steamers, were ordered to remain here
until further orders from Tien Tsin.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Takes the Opening Event
from Musmee at Brighton
in a Gallop.
LORD HAWKsT0NE A WINNER,
After a Long Delay at the Post
Captures the Second
Event Easily.s
Especial to The Evening World


RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
July S.-The usual crowd of holiday
turf-goers swelled the ranks OF the
regulars ct Brighton to-day. Business
men, relieved from the cares of life for
few shor: hours, hocked into the Old
race course. The card was of the usual
order, most of the events being filled by
cheap selling platers. All were very
evenly balanced, and the winners locke
hard TO pick.
The handicap at a mile and a quarter,
and the seven furlong dash, fifth on the
card, both promised good contests. Just
after the frs. race began thunder
shower sprang up, cooling the atmos-
phere wonderfully.
Visit was backed heavily in the open
ing race. but he was never prominent.
Robusta took the lead on the far turn
ly won. pulled up, by fifteen lengths.
The rest were all strung ou..
The weather was excessively warm
breeze was blowing. The track was
in excellent shape and very fast.
Robin Hood won in the opening dash.
II was within quarter of "a second Of
the fastest at the distance for the
track.
race, nobody, in particular being to blame.
stone and Half Mine were in front in
throughout, Lord Hawkstone winning
easily by two lengths. .n-.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
HORSE SALE At BRIGHTON.
Only Ten Head Disposed of at Yer,
Poor Prices.
Especial TO The Evening World

Especial 10 The Evening Word)
PACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
July 2S.-A consignment of race horses
from the strings of NJ +. Dwyer and
Dwyer, Manhattan Stable and w. C..
DAILY were sold at auction in the pad
dock of this track this afternoon before
the racer.
Twenty-three head were originally en-
tered for sale, but only ten We're dis
posed Of
The prices ruled very small. only four
bringing over 800, a total OF S.S75. Poor
iona than brought the top price. going 10
C. r. Wavsl for $3.50. Those that brought
over 800 We're:
Hammie, b. G.. 4, by Charaxus-Ethic
l.. j. Howell. 1876.
Chateau, CHI c., 8, by Charaxus-Eolee
NJ. Kelly, $3.50.
Poor Jonathan, b. h.. >. by Spendthrift
Bliss; g. X. Wayel, $3.50
Terrifier, b. h, 9, by Alarm-BonRella
w. Il. Jennings, Si2b.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
ROBIN H0OO Gets the FIRST
Wins a Beautiful Race from Fon.
doline at Saratoga
Merry Monarch Beats Clifford
Willie Martin Very Sore.
ESPECIAL to The Evening World.

RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, July IS
Starting later in the afternoon did
not have any apparent effect on the at
tendance here to-day. The crowd was
the usual gathering OF fashionable Sara
togans and II any people were attracted
from Troy and Albany their presence
was not noticed. 1t was reported about
the hotels this morning that the Asso-
citation had sent 1000 complimentary
badges to New York and 500 each to
Albany and Troy This rumor was
denied by Mr. Wslbaum.
Willie Martin was much cut up this
morning over the roasting he received
over his riding Of Hawthorne and Ducat.
"Of course" said Martin, II am made
a mark as usual. ! have been ruled on
several times for pulling horses, but
don't admit that | am guilty. am
satisfied, however. that IL | am ruled on
again no earthly power will get me rein
stated.
81 have sense enough to understand
that, and as l have to earn a living
why should ] run any risk for few
paltry dollars? | won't pull horse fol
Gene Leigh or any other man. and I've
been riding as straight as string Al
this year. AS soon as l lose u race the
papers stick the knife into me, for wha,
reason ! do not understand"
Gene Leigh admitted that Ducat was
short OF work, and as for Hawthorne
Martin had cut him with spurs.
Robin Hood was the favorite at the
opening but the Westerners placed theiI
money on Fondoline with such conf,
dence that Robin Hood went up to ;
to |. Robin Hood won handily at the
end. after being hard driven from the
| start. Fondoline got second money from
Tormentor, who ran and finished In
something like his old-time style.
FIRST RACE,
The evening world., 1894-07-28
TO USE 1T As THEY LIKE.
Fund of S26,OOO In the Hands oi
Church Trustees.

In a friendly suit brought to deter
mine what should - done with a fund
Of t260 Of the Church Of the Strangers,
Justice Parker OF the Supreme Court,
has decided that the fund may be used
as the trustees OF the church deem
proper.
late Or. Charles +. Deems, who had
long been pastor OF the church. and
5000 was raised the money to be APP
piled for the benefit Of the church Sub
sequently W. II, Vanderbilt took the
81, 900 and gave in its place stocks worth
S26,OG, which were held by DR.. Deems
lp to his death, in December, 1882 His
sivenp "a The church s, as 'I 10 si n1aintaIn
II with free seats, The decision permits
the trustees 10 do with the fund as they
choose. regardless Of the provisions OF
the will
The evening world., 1894-07-28
TROOPS STILL AT PULLMAN.
Company Cant Say When II WIN
Reopen the Works.
tBy Associated Pre-

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The promise OF
the Pullman Company to inform the
Mayor to-day Of the date when 1t would
reopen its works was not kept Counsel
Runnells. of the Pullman Company,
called on the Mayor this afternoon and
informed him that the Company Is still
unable to announce the date OF opening,
owing to the fact that the men are not
returning to work as fast as the Com
pany would like.
MIR. Runnells said that the men under
stood that the Company was ready to
resume as soon as the men were ready
to go to work. 1t all rested with them.
He hoped to know more on Monday.
The Mayor agreed not to withdraw the
with Mr.. Runnells on Monday next.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
JUMPED FROM A ROOF.
Joseph Meyer Commits suicide
Through DespoHdency.

Joseph Meyer, OF 212+ Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn chose startling method to
end his life. Shortly before o'clock this
afternoon he mounted the stairs to the
roof OF his house ran to the front Of the
building and jumped. His body struck
the pavement with great violence,
Several persons who had seen the body
dropping In the air, ran to thu spot where
he lay and attempted to revive him. An
ambulance was summoned nom 81.
Mary's Hospital, but the surgeon pro
nouncei him dead
Meyer was a tailor by occupation.
twanty-six years old and a native of
Germany The cause OF his mad act
could not be- definitely ascertainei this
afternoon. but il is said that he has APP
peared respondent for the last few days.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
DEBS GRANTED AN APPEAL.
Il WIN Not stop the Contempt Pro
ceedinGs.

CHICAGO, July &.-President Dehs
and the American Railway Union have
been granted an appeal to the United
States Court OF Appeals in the Chan
Gerry proceedings in the United States
Circuit Court. The appeal was granted
the order was received by mail to-day.
The appeal will stop proceedings In
the Circuit Court under the bill filed
II leaves the injunction in force and
does not interfere with the contempt
proceedings against pebs and his as
oQcte 50. =, g. II ( = .fasal
The evening world., 1894-07-28
VIOLENCE ON THE RAILWAYS
Attempt to Wreck an Engine at
ChicaEO--A Fireman beaten,
(By Associatsd pressl

CHICAGO. July 2s.-- An atttmpt was
made last night after midnight, to
wreck Burlington engine by exploding
a dynamite bomb under the wheels of
the locomotive. Two men were seri-
ously injured.
John n. Best special officer Of the
round-house, was wounded in the
bomb. Frank .Motuck, switchman, was
cut in the thigh.
ST. PAUL, July 2S.-At midnight last
night the milwaukee, transfer train was
side-tracked near Mendoza by strike
sympathizers. Immediately dozen
men jumped on the engine and pounded
the engineer and fireman. The latter,
Edward Perrin. living at Minneapolis,
was badly used up.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
STABBED IN THE BREAST.
serious Cutting ARRAY In Third
= Avenue THIS Afternoon.

During an alteration between John
Drummer, thirty four years old, OF
6j5 Third avenue, and Jennaia RAJ
nier, thirty five years old, OF 22l
East Twenty first street, at Tween
tleth street and Third avenue at IL. 80
o'clock this afternoon Drummer was
stabbed twice in the right breast with a
pocket-knife by Rainier.
. The injured man was taken to the
Eas. Twenty second street statlon-house,
where his wounds were dressed by an
ambulance surgeon, AMI he went home.
Rainier was arrested
The evening world., 1894-07-28
KERWIN'S BONDS FILED.
Police Boards Treasurer Qualities
In the sum of SI2O,OOO.

Police Commissioner Michael Kerwin
to-day filed his bonds with Comptroller
Fitch as Treasurer OF the Police Depart
ment and OF the Police Pension Fund.
AS. Treasurer OF the former he gives
bonds for $4,000, his sureties being
Michael Krebs. of lE West One Hun
bred and Twenty first street. and Henry
w. Brown. contractor, of POST Fifth ave
nue..
As Treasurer OF the Pension Fund his
bonds are 100000, and his suretles Jere-
miah e. Lyons, of G7 East One Hundred
Md Twenty -seyenth street, and Henry
w. Brown.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
FIRE IN CANAL STREET.
Opticians and Engraver's Damaged,
Principally by Water.

Fire broke out on the top floor OF the
six-story building 2i2 Canal street at |
o clock this afternoon, Tho noor is &C.
cupied by II. Ottcnheimer u son, optical
lens manufacturers. Damage about $500
Jere Lott x Co, engravers, on the NTH
door, lost largely by water.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
The Sugar Trust Has the Ball.
BROOKLYN VS.. WASHINGTON,
Denial of the Rumor that the
BrldegrOOms are to Move.

Especial 10 The Evening world
EASTERN PARK. BROOKLYN. July
Cool. David Foutz's brigadiers and
Capt. Joyces Commonwealers. OF Wash
ington, lined up in battle array at this
park this afternoon The hobos wore
their busters in anticipation OF the way
Col. Foutz expects to wipe the diamond
with them. Foutz suffered all last night
with a severe attack of the blues.
caused by the defeat of yesterday a;
the hands of the tail-enders.
The intense heat of the day and the
hope that the brigaders would win a
game just to change their luck, brought
out large crowd. The bleachers We're
filled long before play was called. A
large number OF ladies were In the
grand stand. Just before $50 1t began to
cloud up and the betting is even up that
1t will rain before the game Is con-
cluded
The vigorous breezes are refreshing
President Byrne denies the story that
he intends 10 move his club down to
the old grounds at Washington Park
He says the fact that street has been
cut through the old park would prevent
such a move even II II had been thought
of. He says that Pitcher Harry CAST
right has been notified that ten days
hence he will be out of job unless he
is spry enough to catch on elsewhere.
The batting order is:
The evening world., 1894-07-28
NEW YORK Thief CAUGHT.
La Coy Accused of RobbinE Phila-
deIphia Hotel Guests.
IBy Associated Press

jBy Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA. July 2S-Harry La
Coy who claims to live at Thirtieth
street and Sixth avenue. New York City,
was held under 50 900 bail BY Magistrate
Pole to-day on the charge OF robbing the
guests of the Arlington Hotel. La Coy
OF the hotel, helping himself to the
guests valuables.
He was seen running down Market
street and was arrested by Policeman
searched a gold watch, diam md pin
and a quantity Of Jewelry was found in
his pockets.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Caledonia made the running 10 The
turn out of the backstretch. Robusta,
who had been second up to this point.
then went on and won in a big gallop
two lengths before Plenty. Time
100 "a.
Mutuels paid: Straight. 81 20: place,
1926; third, s435. Musmee paid: Place,
S22. 80; third, So IS. Plenty paid S675 third.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Publisher Demeritt Get. hail.

Edward McGili. editor Of the Court Journal.
came to TIE rescue Of Publisher Daniel c.
Demeritt Of the Daily Financial News who
was arrested yesterday for printing en- alleged
malicious libel against the Whisky Trust, this
morning, and furnished bail 10 the amount OF
81, 800, He gave security the plant OF the
Court JpumEi. valued ct 1900.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
slight Fire In . Flat.

The explosion Of ssn Of bsnyins At u, 10
oeleGk to-day eaasai sliyht Are Ia the apart
meats ocsppisa BY Charles kurs on tAs prsi
assg q ~ eys-sspx. hes4papae ~ snlj11ns n
The evening world., 1894-07-28

James Mulligan grew into National
prominence through some letters writ
ten by the late James G. Blaine. These
letters related to the Fort Smith and
Little Rock Railroad. which Warren
Fisher. Jr.. had contracted TO build.
Fisher was interested with Eben c.
stanwood. Mrs. Blaine's, brother. in a
sugar refinery, and Mulligan was the
Mr.. Blaine was said to be connected
with the railroad enterprise. and he
conducted important transactions through
AullIgan. owing to the iatters conf,
Fisher. When the Senate Investigation
in 1876 brought to light the business re;
Fisher. the man from Maine went to
Mu!.igan to get the famous I letters In the
blaine had not ntlmated a doubt OF
Mullgan's honor the letters would have
never seen the light.
Mul!igan was sixty-thIee years old. He
was born OF Presbyterian stock in the
North Of Ireland, He was rather &c
centric and noted for his taciturnity.
He was a bachelor and wealthy.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Lord HaWkstone and Half Mine were
always in front, finishing in that order
lengths apart. Hartford came fast at
the finish and scored third place, L
Mutuels paid: Straight, S485; place,
So 10; third, $3.50 Half Mine paid: Place.
1855: third, $3.50. Hartford paid H.65
third.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

The home team sent the visitors first to
the plate.
Underwood opened up matters by send
ing Ward to first on wide ones neat
line to right centre by Joyce placed
Ward on third. Earle's poor attempt to
"a .ner struck out. A clean base hit to
centre by Abbey scored Joyce. abbey
was too ambition. and Earle cut OFF his
steal with pretty throw 10 DAILY. Nc
CURE and Selbach base on balls. Cart.
wright out, DAILY to FoutZ. Two runs.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Sadie made the running, followed by
Sweden, Bart and Prince Of Monaco,
they struck the stretch. where Prince OF
sO I'S W and I Won ~ two s YsnstSs sadIs
was hye lengths IN front Of Sweden,
The evening world., 1894-07-28
| 10000 DIED OF THE PLAGUE.
So the Gavernor Of Hsns kons re-
ports Of the Canton District.

tby Associhod fresal
HONG KONG. July MA blue book
ipsped to-day by Sir W. Robinson. the
Governor q Hong Kong, sspeg,H. hat
The evening world., 1894-07-28
JAMES MULLlGAN DEAD.
The Famous Man Of the Blaine-
Mulligan Letter Episode.
lBy Associated Press.

by Associated Press)
MAYNARD, Mass, July 2S.-James
Mulligan, of Blaine-Mulligan letter
fame. died here this morning.
He was born in 1881 in little village
in the north OF Ireland and came to this
country when he was fifteen years old.
For a number of years he had been
in Boston, but lately removed to this
place.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Weather Forecaster Dunn Says
There Will Be No Relief
Tomorrow.
NO THUNDER SHOWER IN SIGHT.
The Hot Wave Came frem the West
and Extends Over a Great
Deal Of Territory.
HEAT RECORD.

The hiGhss temperature recorded for any pre-
htons July Is was o. degrees In 1892. Themaxi-
num temperature on July g. 1893, was SO degrees
The evening world., 1894-07-28

ynter iHsestination Of the certificates W.
o ssss eys the, ths ktscrnoroIst cur Eitn-
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Npis Grafton Receipt. In July.

Jyk receipts for Crpton water for the week
81 in July % .moapt u the large sum of
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Prg was the pucemaker TO the far
passed him under a pull. Merry Mon
arch was driving at this point and elf
ford looked all over a winner. Merry
Monarch, however. stood the drive game
ly, and. catching Clifford In the last fur
long passed him and won easily by two
lengths. CLIFFORD was twenty lengths in
front OF Prig. Time-l.20 IA.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

FOnUOTnt anu lIIsDVn MUD rushed
away in front and cut out a clipping
pace. Robin Hood, slow to move, grad
ually improved his position TO the
stretch. Then when they Strengthened
out Robin Hood came with a great rush
and won u beautiful race by a length
from Fondoline, who beat Tormentor
two lengths. Time-l.0l.
Mutuels paid one two, three: on
Robin Hood s275; on Fondoline, s. 10
on Tormentor. $3.50.
SECOND RACE.
Handicap, purse $500 six and a half furlongs
starters, Betting. ST I'M Fin.
Near, Monarch, IA tGrlaiEl Al out 81 l.
clifford ~ lMlrtiaI........ l-e out q %
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-20
Delinquent Tax Sale
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
L.lrNIN OLE 1IISTER-

Ohicc OF the County Treasurer Of Custer County,
:. D., custer City, South Dakota, October Isl,
l3Sl.
], Is. VI. Tunlcy, Treasurer OF Custer County,
state OF south Dakota, do hereby certify that
rLc taxes on the annexed list of Real Property
have become delinquent by reason of non pay
mvut thereof, for the year 1898, and said real
property will be sold in the manner provided 10y
lsw 10 Satisfy said taxes, with penalty and IN
tt'e,t theron, together with the costs Of sale.
Said sale will commence the first Monday oi
November next, being the Fifth day OF Novenl-
Der, :. y. 1894, between the hours Of 8 O'Clock a.
~. au1 ! o'clock p. m. at my office IN the court
house IN Custer City, Custer County, >. d., and
VIII continue from day 10 day until all have been
offered 80 Public Sale.
Witness my hand, this list dag Of October, 1894.
b.. NJ. TUNLiI,
Treasurer Of Custer County, South Dakota.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-20

In order that the copy for the list of delinquent
taxes may be given 10 the printer In time for
| publication the first week in October. we have
been compelled TO make out the list q few days
prior 10 the taxes becoming delinquent. IL pay
ment OF taxes were made before October l, 1894.
the penalty viii not be charged up.
b. M. TUNLEY, Co. Treas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-15
Ell CAPTAIN CORREA

Poderosas rszones me obligan hoy recor
dsr hechos pssados que Sc relacionsn con el epf
gr&fe de este escrito, de cuyo asunto Sc ha ocu
pado la prensa en- estos 6ltimos dias. Inciden.
talmente Sc hs recordado mi nombre, sin mala
iptepc6l, quiero creerlo; pero Sc me culpa de
una faIta cual 81 voluntsriamente la hubiera CO.
metido como 81 falta pudiera llamarse, seria
involuntaria por Ia imposibiiidad absolute de
realizar un acto irrealizsbe, al menos hssta hoy,
por circumstances independie't de mi deseo,
forzoso me es escribir.
Creo necssario feeordsr, ante todo, ciertos
hechos pasados luego probsrd que no puds pin.
tar ell cuadro, "defensa de Arecibo por 81 Capi.
tan Correa", por no tener los datos sufcientes
para clio, corroborsndo esta verdad el hscho de
contribulr el pals, en- este momento para que el
senior Brsu Sc traslsde Ssvilla en- huscs de esos
datos para completsr 10 POGO que Sc conoce de la
Historis de Puerto-Rico aunque hoycon el ibro
del se1or Coll Toste "Cr6nicas de Arecibo",
puedo contar con muchos para el episodio objeto
del cuadro.
En- momertos de celebrsrse la Exposition
Universal de Viens, habfame encomendado la
Diputsci6n de Puerto-Rico, un retrato del enton-
ces Rey de los espsfoep, Don Amadeo de Saho.
va, por el precio de ochosientos pesos. Marsho.
so este Rey su retrato no teafl va lugar en lol
salcnas de IL Diputsci6n.
Debia nombrar este Centre un comisionado
que fuese aquela Exposition propuse, con
vencido de que Ia serfa economico q IA Diputa.
ci6n ue aumentara en- algo los oshocientos pesos
que debfa psgarme por uns obra que va no le in
teresabs fuose 20 nombradO para squella CO
misi6o Sc acept6 10 que propuse nsdieron
cuatrocieDtos pesos los ophocientos, valor del
retrsto que habi. hscho. Sc me pregunt6 ade.
mas, 81 guerra hacer gratuitamente, un cusdro
para squel C@ntro qae representsse IN asunto re,
gonaI coateste que me serfa sstisfactoriO regular
un cuadro mi psis.
Msrche y slreg essr eneoptre en- mi eatudio
81 retrato de Dou Amsdeo, quels DiputaeiAn no
hshis geecgido, satropaada 4 tela psFdida por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-15
Han tarminado los exdmeres de prueba de

Han tarminado los exdmeres de prueba de
ureo prscticados por los alumDos del Colegio de
2.a Eusoh MA que dirige on esta Capital don Fs.
ipe Janer Soler, hGblendo obtenido este acre.
,itado plsutel de instru clon un repultado alta
uente satisfacto 10, srg1a 10 acredilsn las si-
yuisntes notas; En- IS extmenes han Sdo spro.
oados so, con lac eslilicIciones de: Sobresalien.
tes l6 Notsbles, II. Buenos, a. Aproba-
los, IL. Feicitsmou al Director de este impor.
tante Est5becimiento de Ensefsnza que de dis
n Jia ofrco msyoies gsrartias por au brillante
organic Aci6a por los resnltSdos positivoH que
hsu obtsnido sus slumDos en- el actual curse AGA.
iemico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-15
Solo cuesta So eI abOnIO
PARA UNA FAMILIA
HOY Sc ha ofectuado. onio Ia preridencia de

Hoy SO hs ofectusdo, oajo la presidencia de
la Comisi6n Provincial, Ia subastA del sumlnist,
de vivsres de Bsnefcencis, para 81 pr6xipo aflo
scon6 nico de 1894 4 95. Los artfculos subasta-
dos han sido Gueve: azdjar, cafe, garbApzos,
haDichuelas, arroz valencl&no, csrne, pan, leche
polos. Vsrias proposieiones resutsron empa-
tadAs proeedi9ndose en- su vista la puis cores
pondiente entire los respsctivos autores. Los
precios que la Comis.6a provincial ha sdiudi-
cado este ano los where's do Bsnefcencia son tan
m6dicos la leche 80 adjudico uno de los pro-
ponentes d s.ete centavos medic 81 litro tan
benefclosos para los ntereses de Ia Prov ncia,
que merece la Comisl6n permanepte nuestra
mas enthusiastic enhorabuena, priacipalmente ell
celoso activo ice.presidente don Manuel Egoz-
cae, que So toms el mayor interes en- todos los
asuntos encomeadados su acertAda gesti6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-15
J.. Chevremont Sou 4sea'o J,

Ia isls do Puerto Rico de Ia socleusd Ten Egtk
Portrait Co., de Auburn IN. York h,ce saber
sus f4vorecedores al pdoIco que los estlloc
do retratos eonOclios aI lsplz, stee-post pastel,
guada tinta de nlAa dc dos Glasses, una su
5srior otra extfs( han sIdO aumentados Dor
otros de diyersOs esCiloa, cuaqulera O. bea el que
Sc recomiepde, llamaMdo muGho la Atencion los
eoaocldus con ell uombre de- ArtstOtsnt. Los ira.
palos Sc garantizan como de 4os mas acabados v
melor que Sc coaoeea hasta el dia y precios
muy m6dlcos. Sc conceden facilidsdes para el
pago. Mas i7formes calle de la Fortaleza nd
nero Sc, altos 30-3