davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
The Tariff Fight.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Villas
who was secretary of the interior and
later postmaster general during M.
Clevelsnd's first adminis;ra; ion, replied
today to Senator Germans attacks upon
the president. For two hours he held
the floor amid the wrapt attention of the
senate and the galleries, delivering his
scathing rebuke of the Maryland sena-
tor. He denounced Mr.. Germans as
sault as wanton, reckless and uniustif-
able. and though he declared Mr.. Cleve-
land needed no defense at his hands, he
tosk up, sereatlm, the charges made by
Mr.. German and met them with mas
terry skill and logic. He made his
statement, be said, in the interest OF
truth of history. MIR. German was not
IN the senate a. the time AID to this
TACT the Wisconsin senator called atten-
ton with regret. In conclusion he
eulogized the personal character and
public integrity of NJ. Cleveland ID
most glowing terms, declaring with
dramatlci fervor that a president OF the
United States who had received SO
many evidences of honor ard respect of
the people could not suffer from this
attack of the Maryland senator.
At the conclusion of his speech Mr..
Villas explained that in view Of the fact
that Mes~rs. German and Smith had as
sured him bis motion to recede from
the one-eight dlfferert'al in favor OF re-
finers of sugar must fail, and the fur
Their fact that the democratic caucus
had decided to agree to fur her con
ference without instructions, he would
withdraw his motion.
After some general remarks by Mr.
Stewart against the interference of the
executive with the legislative branch OF
the government, Mr.. Hills motion that
the senate recede from its amendments
placing duty of 40 cents per ton on
coal and iron, was voted on and de-
featad, the republicans, except Mr.
Hanebrough of North Dakota, joining
with the democrats, against 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
Died.

Last evening the wires brough to
Judge Alvoard the sorrow full INTEL gence
from Los Angeles that his daughter
Maide was dead Although the lem
in last nights Prospector had in meas
nrse prepared her friends for the newt
able, the information of her death I'M
mediatey thereafter, fell with crushing
force.
Maidie Alvord was but % years Of
age, beautiful, talented, and of H vivaci
Gus and lovable disposition, and, when
che left here but year ago, the very in
carnation of ideal physical womauhood
Her death marks e spot grief on the
memory Of each one who knew her,
PrOspectOr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
Base Ball.

st. Joseph-St. Joseph 10. Omaha II.
New York-Baltimore 2, New York Z.
Minneapolis-M MINI eapolis 81, Detroit
z.
Chicago-Chicago "a, Piltsburg 6.
Observation-Disclosures 9, Quincy
3.
Observation-Disclosures 16, Phila-
delphia 6; second game, Washington 6,
Philadelphia 9.
Rock Island-Peoria 4, Rock Island Z.
Boston-Boston Z, Brooklyn s; second
game, Boston u, Brooklyn 6.
Cleveland-C eveland II, st. Louis 3.
Rapids 10.
Milwaukee-Toledo 3, Milwaukee f.
Des Moines-Oes MONIES s, Lincoln
20.
Sioux Citi--Siox City II, Indianapo-
ls6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
Gold in South Africa

e. A. Tomlinson arrived in this city
on Saturday from the gold fields of
South Africa. He left this port for
Cape Town nearly two years ago. and
remained there for about eighteen
months.
The range or ridge" said he to a
Chronicle reporter, SIS between sixty
and seventy miles in length, and the
gold bearing ledge extends the entire
length. 1t is very extensive mining
district, but the ore is not high grade
and one ounce to the ton is the maxi
mum product. johannesburg, the
capital city, lies almost in the center of
this range and Is lob miles from Cape
Town. The mines are provided with the
best and almost modern machinery, and
the ore is more thoroughly worked than
here in California. The plants are ex-
tensive and represent heavy investments
of capital. In fact, the low-grade ore
requires it and the ordinary prospectiD g
miner could not make a living at it.
! Labor, which is almost exclusively
blacks, ls readily obtained at from two
| to ihr, sbillings day. The entire
population of Johannesburg is some
thing over 10000, only small portion
| of which is white. The Leading posi-
tons in the mills, and, in fact, in the
mining district, are held by Americans
argely from this state.
alt is peculiar country, being nearl.
level for miles, and does not look like
good mining section. 1t looks more lik,
an open prairie, but the gold bearin,
ledge is probably the most extensive il
the world By using diamond drill
this ledge, which is at an incline, ha
been traced for half mile In width TO
sixty miles. Outside of this minera
belt the country looks productive, bu
is not, and it is best adapted for graz
, ing. Fever of the typhoid type prevail
throughout the year, and is worst dul
| ing rainy weather. Although, it is nc
desirable place for poor man to G
to, and probably the worst place in th
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
INTO THEIR STOCKINGS aga n.
Vicis ,itudes of Starting n Gold MIL
| in Mexico

Vicis ,itudes of Starting n Gold NIL
in Mexico.
News from Europe reaches mere quick
er than from Mexico. A disaster befall
ing in the back country, In the di trici
of Arispe, up the Yaqui, SO long ago as
the Both OF June, hns Just come % the
world.
| 1t seems that there are rome very rich
gold prospects there, and one 5. w.
MOI ton, rs the locator lid owner of two
square miles of tie seine. He has been
| through all the cis tudes of the sirug-
Cling miner v no wants mill on his
property. pending which he is short of
ready mones.
Norton located the property in years
gone by. He then went to San Francis
co 10 lind partner W would put up a
mill. He at last struck Yolo cou; ty
| farmer, Who was interested at once. He
sold his farm and put his little all in the
mill and induced bis fellow farmers to
take stock. This was year or two ago,
when times we're comparatively good
A stock company WAS formed, with nc
overabuudance of ready funds. and they
set about putting up ten stamp mill.
They had miilwright plan the same,
WHO left out some important roof tim
bers.
This spring when Norton and another
millwright and building crew were
there to finish the mill the shortage
WAS discovered. Norton favored send
ing to the mountains for the timbers
several miles away, and having them
brought down in the slow and crude
Mexican way.
Later came the rainy season and the
Aexicans declared they could not bring
the tim oers down till the season was
over. Altogether Superintendent Nor
tor has baen through = eek Of trouble,
for several times he had been up smoDg
his stockholders raising more funds.
1t was on the Both OF June that the
hard st blow came. Lightning prscti-
cally destroyed half the mill. Norton
WIS amOGg his stockholders at the time.
1t now looks as though they will have
to go down in their stockings sgain.
2. II.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
FREE MINING AND MfNTINC
New York Recorder,

G. c. Shayne arrived from Europe On
the Lucania yesterday. He looked re-
markably well, and had evidently bene-
fitted very much by his vacation. When
asked concerning his observations while
in Europe he said:
"While in London | noticed that there
was respondent look On the most of
the counternances OF tradesmen, and
after talked with few of them | found
that in nearly every case they COM
planned of very dull business. Many
houses which have been prosperous for
years are not now making enough to
pay ordinary running expenses, | learn
ed that the cause of the dull trade was
the lack of patronage from America,
which had formerly been extensive.
They said that as many customers visit
ed the stores as formerly, but that they
were bent more on stopping more than
purchasing. As one merchant said to me:
They look at the goods, you know, and
say that they are very pretty, and say
thank you and go out, but they do not
leave any money, rs they did in former
days"
Mr.. Shayne initiated the accent and
manner of the typical London shop.
keeper perfectly. Mr.. Shayne said that
the merchant complained bitterly of the
lack of American money; also, that the
domestic trade was not nearly as good
as formerly, and that when asked fol
the reason the tradesman said:
swell, there seems to be very grea
lack of hard metsl. There is a grea
talk going on here among our men o
affairs and members of ParIiaments ant
gentlemen who coin opinions, that Their
should be some change in the none,
, question. l hear on every side tn
, question that something must be don
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
Loss sI5,OOO,OOO.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wiss., July o.
Mayor Woodward today received tels-
gram from Phillips stating that the town
had been entirely burned, leaving 5000
people homeless and without food, and
asking for relief.
PHILLIPS, Wis.,, July 28.-Not build
ing has been left in this town. Hun
dreds of men fought the flames but with
out avail. The loss is tremendous. 1t
is estimated to be between fifteen and
twenty million dollars.
AID FOR THE HOMELESS.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, July pa pub
lie meeting here resulted in liberal res
ponses to the request from Phillips for
aid for the homeless.
ANOTHER ONE.
BROOKLYN, H., July 28.-Sixteen bus
mess buildings were burned here today.
Loss s150,O00, insurance one half.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
THE 4. R, ].
In San Francisco, Declare
the Strike off but Vote to
IN THE UNION.
A Dynamite Bomb Exploded
Under an Engine.
CONTINUE IN THE UNION

SAN Francisco, CAL, July 2S.-The
local A. r U. yesterday voted to declare
the strike off, but adopted resolutions
for the continuance Of the Union though
the strike had been failure.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July 2S.-At mid
night freight transfer train was wreck
ed at Mendoza by strike sympathizers
who pounded the engineer and fireman.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-An attempt was
mad last night to wreck the Burlington
engine. A dynamite bomb was explod-
ed under the wheels and the engine was
badly shattered. Three men about the
engine were badly injured.
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The American
Railway Union leaders have been
granted an appeal by Judge Woods to
the United States court Of appeals in
Chancery p-ocededings, United States
circuit court. The order leaves the
Injunction in force and does not inter-
fere with the contempt proceedings
against Debs and his associates.
STRIKERS DISPATCHES IN COURT.
WOODLAND, Cal, July 28.-The West
ern Union superintendent at Sacramen-
to, produced, on order of the court, all
the Geographic communications from
Knox and others TO the strikers. Only
one was found of damaging character
to the defense. 1t was signed by Knox,
and was sent to the strikers at Truckee
ordering armed men to come to Sacra-
mento at once. The case was coDtin
ued.
woRDENs' TRIAL.
Woodland, CAL, July 2S.-Alex
Brown testified that on July 7th, in the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
Lynx Creek Strike.
Prescott Courier.

Good news is at hand of rich gold
Lynx creek. At depth of sixteen feet
p ledge of one foot in width has been
exposed, ore from which assays 500 per
ton gold, and decomposed quartz, taken
from between the ledge and the hanging
wall, gives an assay of 5000 per ton gold.
n sixteen-foot tunnel has been run
across another ledge, exposed three
feet of iron ore which gives an assay of
SIG per ton gold Much of this iron ore
is said to run 80 per cent IRON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
NOT a SIGN REM AIMS
Investigation of Supposed Case OF
Chambers.

DR.. Norton, territ rial veterinarian,
returned yesterday from trip to Mesa
where he went TO look at horse which
WIS suppo ed to be Glandered.
AT first sight the doctor decided that
the disease was not CHAMBERS and the
usual tests confirmed his diagnosis.
1t begins to look now as if the dread
nalady which ragged so long on the
south side had been effectually stamped
out. So far as 1t known or suspected
not case remains. Twenty-Five horses
taken upon the ground were The disease
had been are yet in quarantine, bat no
sign Of the affection has become mani
fest. -Repub lican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04

evening, Warden came to him to hire q
team to go to Gait. As he had none
Worden got one from another man.
Worden was heard telephone to some
person in Sacramento, whom Worden
called Harry. Another witness over
heard Worden remark that If the worst
came to worst the strikers could make
bombs of the very best material.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04

world to get stranded. The min
ing machinery there is nearly all of
Amer ! manufacture, and American
made tools are preferred to all others.
On my return l was in Cape Town for a
few days. Business is at the standstill
there, and there are more Moham
medans than Christians in oil branches
of trade there. All through the country
there was one reminder of California,
and that WAS the canned fruits. / had
San Jose fruits all the time l was
there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
SENATOR FOLEY
Of Nevada, Shot by a
Woman.
SHE PArTED A GRIZZLY
And Lost an Aim for Her Car
resses-A French Duel.

RENO, New, July 27.--The Shooting
of state Senator Foley yesterday
afternoon, by Mrs A. Nj. Hartley has
a gerat sensation. What led to the ira
gedy is known only to the woman. Il.
ID. Foley was one of the most prominent
and popular politicians of Nevada AID
b is been recognized as such for years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04

head and black hair unmixed with gray.
The question now arises where is she,
end how did Mrs. LANCE become passed
of her trunk or in the case it was her
how did she travel on Mrs. Lange's
ticket. The whole thing is a mystery
that need considerable clearing up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
SbaPo.ta6 a Grizzly Bear,

PHILADELPHIA, Penn. July 2.-Miss
Fres visited the 200" and petted a
grizzly in the bear pit. The bear seized
her arm with its claws and when the wo-
man was dragged away it was found
that her Injuries would necessittae the
emputation of the arm at the elbow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
Hucklau'a Aruica Salva.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chspped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by DR. Geo. Martins drug
tore
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
Attention Republicans.

meeting of the Republican Central commit
tee OF Pima county is hereby called to meet in
the district court room in Tucson Saturday
evening July % at 1880 for Consultation and
action relative TO calling county convention
WIN. j. OSBORN, THOMAS HUGHES,
Acting Secretary. Chairman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04

Belief that you "cant be cured" is q
symptom of dyspepsia. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04

Most of our ailments come from q
disordered liver which Simmons Liver
Regulator cures.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
A STRANGE CASE.
Aou an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement VIII DO
road with intense interest: Il cannot describe
the numb creepy sensation that existed IN my
arms hands and legs. l had 10 ruD ana Deat
those parts until they were sore. TO o. SrcQlhe
i'm a measure the dead feeling tnat h4o tlHen
DossessiOn of them. In addition, h,it q
Strange weakness in my back ana arOCiiu my
waist together with an lndeScFlDaOle Sy'i5
feeling in nv stomach. Physicians satd ~
was creeping paralysis, from which, accOTN-
inc tO their universal conclusion, there Is 10
relief Once it faStenS upon person. they
saw il continues its insidious progress uIti
il reaches vital point and the sufferer uieS.
Such was my prospect. had been uOctorluS
a wear and a half steadily, but with no par.
ficuIar benefit. when saw an auVertlseInShC
Of DIR Miles Restorative Nerylne, prOcuIeu q
hottie and began using it. Marvellous as IL
nav seem but a few days had passed DelOre
every bit OF that creepy feeling had lett me,
and there has not been even the si 1sIi 81
Indication of its return. L now feel Is
we'll as | ever did, and have galneu zen
mounds in weight, though L had run qoNn
from 10 to 1S7. Four others have used Dr'
Miles Restorative Nervine on my recomen-
datiOn and it has been as satisfactory IN IneH
cases a. in mine. flames Kane, La hue, ".
DIR Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold Oy al
druggiSts on a positive guarantee, or Sent
direcf nv the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart,
Ind.. on receipt OF price, 81 per BOTTLE; SIX
hot les for - express prepaid. IL Is -ree LULU
oniates or dangerous drugs.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04

woRDENs' TRIAL.
Woodland, CAL, July 2S.-Alex
Brown testified that on July 7th, in the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09

CIRCULA AR

Los comerciantes que suscrben con motlv6:
de las Fl ;ultades que SO han presentado, se5
presentan para Ia entrega de las guias en tosS
felatos de saIida, de efectos que expoftsA1ods
para iurisdcciones extrahas, hemos conyenid4
con el sefior Remstista, para que noh eisve o8
abono comprobaute, que los empleado1 ds
los felatos mencionados, consiguen On los az
bress do .os border6s cartas que llevan loz
conductores 81 dmero de la guia y selc de oon
sumos. !. 3z7
Como nuestras operaciones estan basadas coa
la coudci6n expresada, hacemes respsnsables
i los receptores, de los derechos, para que
aqueos los cobren los conductores, sisdejxs
san de cnmplir con este requisite.
Ponce, JuiIo % de 1891.
R,m6n Cortada y c.. Oliver G. Fernandsn
Co. A if .nt Hsrmanos G. B,nnin ~
-Jo,6 ie Santiago "A. Csstahsr Y 60, 4
Cortada C,-Perez Co. "A. Ttiss ~ tsa8|
j. Pons com. p Bastard y com Per-
Iuis & L,reuz Carlos Armstrong Frau Al
,om = b sosa H ,rman,s Juan Lsstrs-
Cot y com -Piz$ H .rmanos. 5 On BaenRs
ventura Mattel = Mayol Hsrmanos comp
an G. "A. Arias Perez Go.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09
BlNCO TERRITORIAL I AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO-RICO.

Constituido formalnente el consejo de Ad-
ministraci6n en- 80 del pasado Julio, ha acorda-
do la division de las O6cinas servicios del
Banco en- tres departamentos bajo la depen-
dencia Immediate del sefor Director gerentv,
creando para atender elias, por ahora, las pla
zas siguientes
Secrearta. In Sscretario Lstrado con el
,uedo de $1,000 auuales, moneda corriente.
Un o6sial auxar con $S4o id. id.
Ua E,cribeute con $3.50 id. id.
Contaduria I'm Contador Tenedor de D.
bros con 800 id i'd
An auxiliar de la contabilidad y Correspousal
con couocimientos bastautes IRA ellos de los
,diomas frances ing.es, con $1,000 id. id.
Un escribiente con $3.50 i'd. i'd.
GAIA Ia cajsro que debera prestar la fan
"a de ST. 900 mpneda curriente en- Elective, &
81 equvaente en- acciones del propio B.nce
Territorial y Agricola, con e sueldo de ST. 800
anua!es.
Un Sab -cajero auxiar de GAIA con 5000
anuales.
Un mozo de o6cio cobrador con $3.50 an IA
les.
Adeuas, uu conserje con h.bitaci61 en- la ca
sa del Binco el sueldo de $l00 anuales, = un
mozo de o6cio con $500 apuales
Las plaEas de Sub-Caj-ro y de mozo cobra
dor solo SO proveeran p,eva prcpuesta del Ca
jero, despues que sea este nombrado
Los aspirantes las indicadas plazas debe.
ran rresentar las solicitudes en- las t6cnas del
Coh.t jo, itas en- los altos de la Casa n1merc
l6 de- la sale de la Cruz de esta C.udad, hasts
el Is lelCorrieute mes las cinco de la tarde
pudiend oextenderas en- pspel comun, pert
escritas6 desu piopio puno y letra, y deb;end,
acompa dar elias los G>>umentos justi6cat
vos dehsu ptitud bsjp todos conceptos, para 9
buen esempen) de los referdos csrgos.
Ell Presdente P. |. Julidn h Blanc0
Puerto Rico 10 de Agosto 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09
ALC0H0LAD0

Preserva ell rostro de manchas de arrugas. i.
Usado con fricciones para el relma, no tene
rival.
Para el baiio IS un gran t6nico reparador del
sstema muscular. Las madres deben EN-.
plearlo en- lss abluciones de sus hijos come
preservativo, el mas ig' enico , contra todas
esas enfer nedades que atacan los nihos er
gu primera edad.
Es un gran preservativo contra las sfecco
nes cstarrales.
Dsposito en- Ia Capital, Farmacia de Gui
llermety PONCE. EN- LA DE GADEA
Mayagdez en- las de Btsora, Mulet Tore
grosa, San German en- la de Carlo, Arecibo 81
Ia de Rivera, Hnmacaoen la de Martinez, Fa
jardo en- la de We've, Utuado en- la de Legrand
Lares en- la de Iturrno, San Sebastian en- las
de Font de Arcelay Por mayor en- la de ST
sutor el Lcdo don Luis A Torregrosa, Aqua.
dila. plaza principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09
10 DE Los PUEsTOS PARA
LA VENTA DE FOSFOROS


Adn no hemos podido recojer los datos que
nos refermos en- nuestra edic6n de aver res
pecto los puestos para la venta dc f6sforos que
dicen SO han de instalar en- esta Capital en- los
pueblos de la sla. Pero juzgar por las mott
oias que hemos podido obtener parece que el
hecho es cierto ain cuando no conocemos sus
detalles.
La conciencia do los monopolizadores del ar
ticulo menos elastica que la del gobierno, en-
pieza a ceder gracias las excitaciones de la
prensa y la actitud que ha tornado el pals
frente al estupendo negocio que no ha podido
pasar en la forma que Sc pretendia
Si 10 que hemos dido deoir es cierto, los sefio-
res Bolivar, Arruza Ca hace mas de una ssma
ma que no yenden nj una sola gruesa do f6sforos
pretenddo yenderlas. Los pulperos que antes
articulo alcanzando grandes descuentos en-
las compras al por mayor, no quieren confor-
marse ahora ganando SO por ciento y detalan-
do 3 cajetillas por centavos. Y aqui SO pre-
senta 10 de las dos explotaciones de que hablo
muy oportunamente La Democracia. a.4. j.
Del NAL el menos decimos nosotros va que
Puerto Rico siempre lie ha tocado la de aguan-
tar callado por queen ocasiones Sc hace peligro-
so hasta el recurso del pataleo
Dloose ahora que en- los puestos que han de
fundarse SO daran cajetlllas comptetaS por 5
centavos que es igual mas ventajoso que 81 SO
detallaran ochavo pues en- yez de 40 t6sforos
tendran 50 so. Dic9se tambien que SO emplea-
ran cajetllas de MADEIRA mejores que las que
antes Sc empleaban.
No es este en- verdad 10 que esperabamos
pues 10 que Sc combate tai yez mas que ell pre-
clio de los fosforos es ell monopolio odioso ea to-
das sus formas mas cuando SO extrema como
Sc ma extremado este Pero va que el que Sc
ahoga eS capaz de agarrarse de un clavo arden
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09

Nos ha dispensado una atena vista el senor
Julia, Representative de h Massachusetts Com
pany acredtada sociedad do saguroS
En- la Gdceta hemos yisto que 80 sacan re-
mate las 0bras de un acuoduco en- Coano.
La simpatoa poblaci6n ayanAa en- In VIA del
progreso; el acued1cto signica comoddad,
placer, hygiene limpieM
rs SECURE quo Sc presentaran varaS holleltu-
des que Sc realzara muy pronto ese proyecto
laudable, en- que estan muy interesados los We
cinos de Coamo.
Hacemos yotos porque no 50 ofrczca nlngn.
ma dfcutad, va que nuestraS simpatias hacla
la villa del sur nos llevan i augurarla y desear-
Ia muchas proSperidades
Mayagiez.
DEMoCRACIA, Ponce.
Pueblo entero lamcna secuestro por artcuo
" Abordaje." EXtrahase por que dicen que RAJ
Ramery diio mas.
Relaci6n lie azeonisas para e C,tdito y
ahorro Ponreho;
Suma anterior 49,. ,2O3 acciones.
Don Luis Lorens Echevarra. Is
g Guillermo Wives. ...... j
" Temlstocles l,aguna. 49,.
Suma. .S.... l224.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09
Banos de Coamo
Medico- -director-DoN ENRIQUE RAM RUB1A
Adminstradores-SREs JULIO n. CHARDoN HERMANo
Queda npoada Official de 1894 gam mya od1S las dep
dencias del estabectmeato.
TARIFA PARA CATEGORIA DE /.

planat
masap dh (maximo) 300
Hem dem idem idem en- la panta bja 25O
Nho
de as 100
8anos&
Hospedaje la plan alta, sin bho $50
sempoad
del m6} director cuta las
en e aegdn a legsacl6n VICENTE $3.75
hopeen ar$ tarfa
eia aprds continuation
Pr bano genera len pla
POI idem deasent con OPS
Po idem de 6ifome. 00
Po idem cuaqisr 04O
Po una puverzad6n OO
-SERVICIO HOTEL
Por sion a da maxmo.. 060
dem idem idem.. 0.M
SERVICIO DEL RESTAURANT
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