davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
PRIEST GUILLoTINED.
MURDER, ROBBERY AND AR.
SON HIS CRIMES.
CHASTITY Execution at La Vail.
France, Witnessed by an
Unruly Mob.

LA VAIL. France, Aug. 80, Z a. m.-
AbDe Bruneau was executed at 5o'clock
this morning. Bruneaa was awake
when the officers entered his cell TO tell
him it was time to prepare for the execu-
ton. When he was dressed tie con.
demned man heard mass and received
communion. He prayed the pardon
of God and men for any faults he might
have committed ana also asked that the
clergy might pardon him for breaking
his vows OF chastity. He then informed
the attendants that he was ready. He
showed great GOODNESS until he arrived
at the foot of the scaffoId, when his
fortitude seemed to leave hIm. An
enormous crowd Was present, and
the people cheered when the GRIM
lnal's head fell into the basket.
Bruneau left a two.page letter in which
he protested his innocence of the crimes
with which he was charged. The order
for the execution was not received until
5 O'Clock last evening. When it became
known to the people it caused general
rejoicing. A crowd began to gather at
the scene of the execution as night fell
and 1000 persons has assembled by mid
night. Maitre Domique, the prisoners
counsel, arrived in LAVAL late last
evening. He left the train at the sta
ton next to LAVAL, as he feared he
would be attacked by the populace,
who had been greatly incensed
because of his efforts to obtain
his pardon. AS the night advanced
the mob grew noisy, and the police
cleared the Place de Paimis de Justice
and the troops cordoned the streets in
the vicinity. AT o'clock 5000 peopls
were waiting In the neighborhood and
passing the time in tumultuous singing
and yelling. Tkey became so disorderly
that the soldiers were obliged to drive
them further away. All the windoWs
overlooking the scene of execution were
lighted and crammed with spectators,
who beguiled the time in drinking and
laughing.
Deibler, the executioner, and his as.
siStants, began to erect she gillotine al
2:15 o'clock The scene at that hour
was one of riotous and brutal rejoicing,
which was continued until the knife
had fallen, when the mob numbered
about = 00O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
UNCLE SAM IS IN EARNEST.
Minister Baker Instructed to Max,
the NiCaraeuans Understand It

Minister Baker Instructed to Make
the Nicaraguans Understand 1t.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-A special to
the World from San Jose, Costa Rica,
says that news from Managua
today says that able counsel
has been secured for British
and American prisoners, who will
claim that the action against them is
illegal. 1t is stated that Zelaya caused
the persecution and expulsion of priests
in order to obtain possession of the
famous Chaves and Dumont land grant,
which is in the hands of Vicar General
Chaves, of Leon, who is holding it in
trust for the heirs.
News received today says it is re-
ported in Managua that the United
States has instructed Minister Baker
to take more determined attitude re-
specting Mosquito and especially the
Americans arrested.
A special from Bluefelds saws:
Nicaragua has stopped the flight
of refugees from the MOSQUITO
reserve and clearances are refused
to foreign craft engaged in the
coast trade with the Indians. The local
agent of the Morgan line has been ar
rested, and those 'schooners which the
Indians own are now flying the Colom-
bian flag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
NORTH WEST ASHORE.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO THE BIG
STEAMER
Off the Mouth Of Detroit River
Tugs Sent to Her Assistance
800 People Aboard.

DETROIT, Aug. 29.-The big exclusive
passenger steamer North West, owned
by the Northern Steamship company,
went ashore Oh Bar Point. Lake Erie,
off the mouth OF the Detroit river, this
afternoon. The accident was due to fog.
The steamer has over 800 passengers
aboard, among them being Mayor Bishop
and Postmaster Baker. of Buffalo, and
a number OF other Buffalo officials en-
route to Detroit on pleasure trip. The
wrecking tug Champion started to
the steamships assistance tonight
Mayor Pingree and some of the other
Detroit officials who had prepared for a
reception to the Buffalo officials have
gone to the scene on the Champion.
The North Vests situation is not be-
lieved to be especially dangerous, al
though the bottom is rocky about the
mouth Of the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30

of the Fifty-third congress. and the
perhdy and dishonor Of the Democratic
party, are the living witnesses of Its
dlsgraceful and criminal incompetency.
Knowing this, and being patriotic citi-
Zens. imbued with sense of their re-
spOnsibility for the ruin and disaster
wrough by placing that party in power,
their shame Is but natural. The Sin
cerity OF their repentance, however. can
only pe proven by the ballot they cast
on the 9th day of November next.
''The situation Of the Democratic
party today is not all enviable one.
Having smashed every plank In its
platform. il has nothing 10 stand on
In this campaign. There is nothing but
confusion aud chaos in its ranks, and
many of its representative men are at
loss to know just where they are at !"
The Platform
is meaningless mass of platitudes
made up largely of an attack upon
everything Democratic. The financial
plank is as follows:
We are in favor of honest money
Only. We are unalterably opposed to
either gold or silver monometallism. We
believe in bimetallIsm, but an honest
bimetallism that will circulate both
gold and silver on parity the world
over. We therefore declare It TO be the
duty OF the government to adopt every
honorable eXpedient to bring about an
International agreement fixing the
ratio between the two metals. or re-
sumption of the coinage of silver that
will not result in difference in the
purchasing and debt-paying power of
existing dollars, or the putting of the
country on silver measure of value.
The following is the Endorsement
plank:
I'VE heartily indorse the wise and
prudent administration of Gov. Knute
Nelson and the Republican state officers
during the past two years. We lndorse
the course in congress of our able rep
reSentative. James A. Tawney, but we
recognize and appreciate especially his
interchangeable efforts in behalf of the
barley interests, of such vital import
ance to this district, and his invaluable
services TO the old soldiers"
The course of the government In up
holding and enforcing federal juriSdic-
tion over interstate commerce. and the
act of Senator Davis in behalf of law
and order are iudorSed. The pension
policy OF the administration is severely
denounced, as is also its Hawaiian
policy. The repeal of the federal cleo
tion laws came IN for condemnation.
Tawney's Lightning Rod.
While Nelson, Davis and Tawney are
indOrSed, there is no word here for Sem
ator Washburn. AS Tawney dictated
the platform, this is supposed to reveal
decided senatorial aspirations on his
part. 1t is considered not improbable
that under certain conditions he maybe
candidate before the legislature next
winter for Washburn's seat.
After Mr.. Tawney finished his labored
effort other political pyrotechnics. some
what mildewed by age, were set off by
Senators Davis and Washburn, Gov.
Nelson, W. Fl. Eustis, Z. A. Towne and
others,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
QUAY THE TRUSTS AGENT
In the Senate Fight for Lower
Tariff.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN. 5. D.. Aug. 29.-United
States Senator Kyle arrived from Wash
ington today and will take an active
part in the approaching campaign and
the election of Legislators who are to Sc
lect the successor to his colleague, Mr..
Pettigrew. He declares that, personally,
he Is very well satisfied with the new
tariff law. But, If the combination
holds. the Republicans. with the Popu-
list senators and those from Louisiana,
will be able, he thinks, to partially re-
store the bounty for homemade sugar
at the next session. He declares that at
the time the house surrendered and
gave up the contest, thinking it no
longer reasonable to persist in It's posi-
tion, he and his friends in the senate
had numerically the strength to have Sc
cured the appointment of new cOnfe =
ence committee for free wool. He is
inclined to think the law will ultimately
increase the Importance and value Of
the wool industry in this country. To
Senator Quay, Of Pennsylvania. he
largey attributes. the victory of the
trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Enthusiastic Democrats.

Special to the Globe
PIPEsToNE, Minn., Aug. 29.-At the
Democratic county convention held to-
day the following delegates were elected
to both state and congressional conven-
tions: E. B. Loo,nis, George McGilliv-
ray, Lou Hirschey. w. T. Erredge.
Delegates to representative convention: /:
E. C. Brake. Charles Lindsay, E. L..
Rork, FL. j. Farmer. A resolution in
favor of fusion received but one vote in
the convention. 1t was the most en-
thusiastlc Democratic convention ever
held in the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30

know exactly. have heard, but that
does not matter.
"Tbere has for several years been
more OK less talk In society here and
Newport concerning both William K.
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Vanderbilt. He
has been fond Of yachting and pleasure
generally, and naturally would excite
comment OIL account of his great wealth
and habit of travelling from place
to place, sometimes with, and often
without Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Van-
derbilt is fond of society and greatly
admired by women, as we'll as men.
She found pleasure in entertaining, and
at times in travel. Gossip did not
amount to anything. however. until
two years ago. when it was currently
reported in Newport that Mr.. Wander
bilt had decided to leave America and
reside abroad, away from Mrs. Wander
bilt.
At that time friend of Mr.. Wander
bilt. in explaining his determination,
said that Mrs. Vanderbilt was too exact
ing, aud that she demanded too much of
him, and that he did not care to create a
scandal if they could not agree. how
the
Matter Was Patched Up
at that time l cannot say. Col. William
Jay and Mrs. Jay are depended upon by
the Vanderbilt family to make amicable
arrangements. Mrs. Jay has been an
Intimate, confidential friend of Mrs.
Vanderbilt for years. while Col. Jay
Mi n
William K.
"The intimate friends of the Wander
bilts are looking for successful results
accruing from the good Offices of the
Jays. l think that eventually each will
be brought to view the matter in the
proper light and agree to reconcilia-
ton. OF course it may be some time
before this end is reached, but l think
that both even now wish they had es-
capped the publicity earned thus far
Mrs. Vanderbilt was formerly Miss
Smith. of Mobile. Her family was not
wealthy, as tho Vanderbilts would
consider wealth, but what the Smiths,
of Mobile. lacked in money they made
up in aristocratic lineage. One of
Mrs. Vanderbilt's sisters married Fer
ando YZnaga, whose sister, then Vis-
countess Vaudeville, is now the dowager
Duchess of Manchester. for whom
Consuelo, the oldest of Mrs. Wander
bilt's children, is named. After this
marriage MIR. and Mrs. Vanderbilt went
To Europe, and then the young couple
came to New York to settle down. At
the suggestion of his father the young
man began to build the palatial resi-
dence at Fifth avenue and Fifty-second
street, which cost about S3,0OO,0O0. 1t is
on the corner above the Vanderbilt
twin brownstone mansions, built by
William Ii. A few years later he built
the summer residence at Newport,
which cost $1,000.000. and which he gave
to his wife. Tney spent part OF each
season i'll Europe, however.
If any lawyers on this side of the
water have been consulted in reference
to a divorce the fact has not been
disclosed. Several prominent law
firms with whom the Vanderbilts are
known to have had dealings at some
time or other, will not affirm or deny that
they had been consulted by either Mr..
or Mrs. Vanderbilt on the uestion of
the trouble between them. Such is the
case with the firm of Evarts, Choate s.
Beaman a md of Jay & Chandler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
IN A ROW OVER FUSION.
Lively Session of the Georgia Re-
pubIicaa Convention.

t.--.,. puDl1caa convention.
(: ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 29.-The Re-
publican state convention met at IL
O'Clock. The session is likely to be
stormy. One faction wants to put out a
straight ticket, while another wants to
indorse the Populist nominees, and
third wants to be neither. 1t is not
likely that the convention will nomi-
nate ticket. While it may not indolse
the Populist nominees, the Republicans,
white and coiored, will be urged to vote
with the Populists. Nearly all the
delegates are negroes. although there is
a fair sprinkling of whites. All of the
counties are represented. The conven-
tion will be in session for two days.
The convention is slightly attended.
The colored wing has complete control,
but it is divided into two factions.
Henry Johnson. a negro lawyer of
Butts county, was elected temporary
chairman. A committee ON credentials
was appointed. Pending the report of
this committee the convention could
not be thoroughly organized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Nominations Made.
HIGHWAYMEN ABROAD.
THEY BEAT AND ROB THE
CREW OF OFAFREIGHT A TRAIN.
One Tramp Fatally Injured and
Others Thrown Bodily From
-s1l;,A8i. Z, the Train.

y LAPoRTE, Jnd., Aug. 29.-Lake Shore
Local Freight No. 55, west-bound, was
boarded by-three highwaymen near
Hudson lake, this county, late last
night. They beat and robbed every
man on the train before it reached this
station. James Gardner and his brother
from Bertram, Mich. who were stealing
ride to Chicago, were terribly beaten,
the former fatally shot. and both being
pitched from the train. They were
found by the rUadside later and taken
to New Carlisle. Seven other trainps
were beaten and thrown from the train
before itlreached this place, where the
roh6ers disamharked and disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30

counties fro m
which were sent
146 delegates by
actual count.
Extensive prep
arationS w ere
made for the oc-
casion, and in
anticipation Of a
large and en-
thusiastic gath
ellng the opera
house was Sc
cured for the
purposes of the
convention. 1t
was expected to
fill this to over.
howing,but half
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Liberia Wants Immigrants.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 29.-J. P.
Mullen, president of the International
Migration society, states that contract
has been closed with an African steam
ship company for the transportation of
5000 colonists annually to Liberia. The
society proposes for certain stipulated
price to furnish transportation and
three months provisions to the colon,
lists. He says the government Of
Liberia proposes in order to encourage
the settlement of that territory to give
to each colonist fifteen acres of land and
the necessary implements with which
to cultivate il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Ordered to Blueffelds.

MONTREAL, Aug. ga Quebec spe-
cial says that the British war ships
Magicienne and Canada. of the British
North American squadron, now in the
River st. Lawrence, have been ordered
to Biuefields, Nicaragua. They steamed
out of Quebec harbor today, and will
call at Halifax on the way south. The
sudden departure of the war ships is
said to be in view of the recent recur-
renee of trouble in that much-disturbed
Central American country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
s= Elliston, Mont, Burned.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 29.-The town
of Elliston was practically wiped out by
fire this morning. Flames broke in Lo-
gan's livery stabl at about o'clock, and
spread rapidly. Eight or ten houses
were destroyed, including twoshotels, a
butcher shop and several saloons and
stores. Many people will be without
shelter tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Heavy Cattle Shipments.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. Aug. pa
doubleheader stock train left here this
evening for Chicago. 1t will be a test
run, the railroad officials. expecting to
make the run to Chicago in thirty hours.
If everything is satisfactory about 20, 600
head of Sioux lana cattle will as re-
suit be shipped from this point In the
near future. go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Eight Cattle Killed.

Special TO the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Aug. pa serious wreck
was caused on the Park Rapids branch
of the Great Northern this morning by
mixed train running into a herd of
cattle near Sebeka station. The engine
of the train was turned over, four empty
cars were derailed and eight head of
cattle killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Died of Consumption.

Special to the Globe: u
MAzEPPA. Mimi, Aug 3d. Charles
F. Rice, of Minneapolis, several years
collector for Altman & Co.. died at 5
O'Clock this afternoon at the home Of
his wife's parents, aged tweDty-eight,
of hereditary consumption. He leaves
a wife and two brothers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Appleton Brewery Burned.

APPL ton, Wis, Aug. 29.-Muinch's
brewery plant burned last night. The
fire originated in the malt house, de-
stroyed that and spread to the brew
house, which was also destroyed. Loss,
S35, 600; insurance about $4,000. The
Dlant will be rebuilt ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Mr.. TADPOLE TAWNEY
First District Republicans
Unanimously Nominate
the Little Wiggler.
He BLOWS HIS LITTLE HORN
And Nobody Stops to Inquire
What He Has Ever
Done.
he WANTS TO BE SENATOR.
Addresses Are Made by Nell
son, Davis, Washburn,
ToWne and Others.
BE WANTS TO BE SENATOR.
fpecisl to the Globe

fpecial to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 29.-The OPEN
ing gun of the Republican state cam
paign was fired in this city today during
the First district congressional conven-
ton, which had attracted hither a few
dozen OF the faithful from all parts of
the state. Tawney was renominated
without murmur of dissent. The FIRST
congressional district embraces ten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
The St. Cloud Normal.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe. -. =
ST. CLOUD, Aug. 29.-The state nor
NAL school opened here this morning at
$3.50 under more promising auspices
than at any former year. Every seat in
the study rooms is occuIi ], al d the
prospects are that additional room will
be required to accommodate students.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Goa, Trust Fixes outnuts

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The anthracite
coal sales agents, at their meeting to-
day. decided to fix the output for Sep
tember at 800, 900 tons. Noaction was
taken as to prices or percentages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
JACKSON TALKS UP.
He Is Willing TO Fight Corbett at
Sioux City

New YORK. Aug. 80. Peter Jackson
left for Chicago tonight to attend to
private matters in that city. He said
he would accept any fair terms pre-
sented by the Sioux City Athletic club
and would be re ady to meet the clubs
representative at any time. Peter ex-
poets to be away ten days unless the
club wants him in the meantime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Whitney for SENATOR.

Special to the Globe,
MARSHALL. MINI. Aug. &C. G.
Whitney carried Lyon county for the
senatorial convention today. The dis
A-.-A -A.>..~.e.iA, .annI1ret Ane Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Cash in Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The cash
balance IN the treasury today was $780,
$40, ,595. of which 500, ,415. 1oS was gold
reSnrua
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
SMALL cHANoE OF FUSION
Black and Tans OF Texas In a Bad
TangIe.

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 29.-Up to $3.50
p. IN. the black and tan Republican con-
ventlOn has been unable to do anything
owing to the deadlocks in all the COM
mittees. Two adj ournments were taken
because of this. Curry's forces claimed
they will control the convention after
permanent organization, that w. B.
Flanagan will be permanent chairman.
and John, Grant chairman of the state
committee. The chances of fusion with
the Populists as against a state ticket
seems. to be slightly favorable to tho
latter idea. -.
ezf.5 Nominations Made.
The Republican state convention to-
day nominated the following state
ticket: w. Il. .Makeson, governor; r.
b. Rentfrow, lieutenant governor; A.
IL. Caldwell, superintendent OF educa-
ton; j. M. Hurley, attorney general,
and c. A. Tomlinson, comptroller.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-17
REUMA1Suo Bnsro PoRoso EXCELSIOR de SCOTT BOVINE
: SOBRIN0s DR PORTIllA
Taller Il NlgvasTaI, Function : HHlFE1E!s

EsTABLEODO EN- San JUAN PtoRico Gale de Isabel "a Marina
drf's fund'a MANS Eu Dc ssgzs psE nno'de
yurar O' De .Iem'' ue adO del nae gao
dep6dto de AkADo5 s ea MA' de eo COZ
de tOS de puga
de
ddrss bonbe ridoa mquS
de 4O
vavuAs
auOua Lsvs
garantizan los trabaos de la Casa. Pecos D0puaes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-17
Las LIHlgH Y uIEETHR

con 81 UNGUENTo DERM0GENo EMO L fp6nitas 6aias
curaciones screditan el medicamento. Els de con-
sumo general en- todo ell pafs SECURE en- sus efec.
tos. Dep6sito Farmscia Guillermety. l2--6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-17
Va1en 81 peso en- 0ro-
cOnserva eI eI.msCanismO en- busn estado.
Norman Ont, Enero Is de 1890

cOHservq Ell nsCaniSmO en- bueT estadO.
N NosxnGn Ont, Enero Is de 1890
w. Il. CCMsTOCK MOrristOwn N. Y.
EsmadO SrSus "Pdoras de Raiz Indiana del Dr. MOrse
para Oganismo meOr regulator que puede humandad
La vida reOj dl decadOs mecanismOs
pcu ingncante de exranO adhere la mas
reultadOgrmerO
la obstruction regudad hacendOse mas grande
hasa pudO facmene corse necestaa
rabo Gudado arregO Asi la
tuci6n pequeho desaego abandona,
aumen mpercepubemene pnO despues rapdez hasts
pudO principle Cortar de raiz
baO vueVe cas fatal Para eV eo aconseO todO mundo
purQuen ogansmo tOmando las PdOra de MorSe col
cOnserVaran Ngor Vtaidad.
f EkSEHAEw11L.
EiSalva-GuuFdiq del WaerO.
Arna0GSdus Pond, NJ s, EnerO 81 de 1890.
" H. 0O4EST00K, MOrristOwn N. 7.
Muy sr mioPor muchos he sdo aeerimo pardarO
de kdOraa de Raz Indiana del Dr. Morse
cega que tengo elias sno confsnzA para
de ur sobre su Vaor m6rto tales que pa
tempo uera de mi o0nHderaria
pate complete 81 nae nsgan tar las Pidoas del Dr. Morse
~ Il. 4o1NMm
= VH 0FhcRIO DO meHt0 50 ysnde bisH.
RoraG6Otr Edrbpr, n g., Enero 81 de 1890
" b. o0AsT0oE, MOrriatown, N, Y.
Apecabe srEsta para eercsr que soy comercian
medouss de Patente ncuyendo Vsas cases dOras
yendo mas dora Rz Indiana del Dr. Morse que de tod
las OEl iuntRs. 81 VenA iun Va On sgmsnt9'
MI NICHOLSON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-17

Dep6sito general, iarmaCia BlancO, sal
FrsRciSco 81, Puerto.Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-17
EE LA EPlEA DE uEAR

81 DepurativO vegetal de M. Planelss para
todas las personaa que deseen un atemperante
impisr la sangre dc las impurezas. Puramente
vegetal. Pueden usarlo los ni6os personss
mayores. La oondad del.producto, que es un ex-
tracto fuido de plantas iDdigenas asegurs 81 Gre
ciente consume. Dep6sito en- Ia Farmaca de
Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-17
vsv.yto-Rias. Abvil ss 1894 -rA.rp unAuu

Tn gran Y@Na a1d10
DE xHooEoolDo MERTo FRoD a1oaA zEoAoIA ToDAs
s del PEQHO de Los panonss dc Ia gargsn
EsLA Emulsion 6xao80Eadl DE RABELLa
aaaeGEtate
Eos safeyaa 0sa 5ALg9 R0EKxA
EI0AM aa.gonAa hAa s9TIqAs QaQs1zaIAa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-17

nlsILa PuetpR
d
Feasaa
LASi@ar & Fernandez
hNa1aAweANs