davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

Wellington lodge No. "A, A. O. L
W. elected the following officers last
night: Geo. T. Pitts, master work.
man; W. H. Phelps, Oyerseer; A. B.
jheever, recorder; J. c. ShOfner,
fnancier; W. H. BurkS, receiver; H.
c. Iseminger, guide; L. Kinney, in.
side Waterman; E. Oyler, outside
Waterman; L. P. DOwney, trustee:
DrS. W. NJ. Martin and S. W. Splitter.
medical examiners; Geo. 7. Pitts,
representative and W. E. Cox. alter
nate to grand lodge, and John T.
ShOwalter, sitting past master work.
man.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
Positively
No Article In
The House
Reserved or
Excepted.

We have room to quote a
few prices only:
10 cents buys double width
LIZ HenriettaS in tan, reu and
blue black, we'll worth 20 cts.
10 cents buys yard wide
LIZ English Cashmere, vari.
ETY. of shades, well worth 3oc.
or cents buys 4o-inch, Cam
81 els hair, soft and fine
finish, warranted absolutely
all wool, ordinarily sold for
IS cents,
or cents buys all,wool Hen
u riettas, variety of shades,
right in season and very desir,
able fabrics; would be cheap
at 65 cents,
90 cents buys Ladies New.
90 markets, sizes are broken
but if you can get a fit you
buy at great value.
90 cents buys Ladies Glove
OO Grain Button Shoes
sizes 4 to s. Best in the mar.
ket; would be good value at
SIPS.
81 Ok buys Ladies Kid
~A.AO and Dongola Button
and Lace Shoes, broken sizes,
formerly sold from So to S..
% cents buys Turkey Red
az Damask, warranted alb
Solutely fast colorS; ordinarily
sells for 30 cents.
n cents and up buys Laces
Z and Embroideries too mum
erouS to mention. Silk Laces
and Point de lrland, Torchor
and combination embroideries
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

". H. Canaan left last night for
Guthrie, o. t. to assume the leader
ship of the regimental band at that
place and also to establish himself in
the Photographic business there. We
regret very much to see Mr.. Canaan
90, but we wish for him unbOunl ed
prosperity in his new field.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

If you are too late for these
goods, you will have yourself
only to blame.
Why buy cheap, Shoddy
goods when for just the same
money, or less, you can get
the highest grades in the mar
ket, as we are needing money
and must raise it from our
stock? Drop into our store.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
Sunday School Convention.

The county Sunday school coDven-
ton will convene Thursday night at
the Presbyterian church. Delegates
will be in attendance from all over
the county. The meeting will con-
tinue through Friday and close Fri
day evening. 1t is desired that every
body attend who can.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

Vols & Ferguson, of this city, have
been making large shipments of cat.
tie rom Colorado and other western
states to the eastern markets re.
Gently. W. NJ. Ferguson left this
morning for Colorado and Utah to
look after their business and W. H.
Vols will go into the same territory
tomorrow.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

One day last week the Santa f. ran
a train of fourteen cars Of cattle from
Pueblo, Colo., to Kansas City fol-
Vols & Ferguson, of this city, in
twenty-one hours. This beats Nellie
BLY, time.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

L. B. Collins has moved into the
Earl hotel on North Washington
avenue and will shortly open it to the
public. This ought to be good prop
erty and we believe it will become
such under the control oil Mr.. Col
Inns family.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

All regular crews, except six, have
been taken off his division Of the
Santa Fe and as soon as arrangements
have been made to dose, several more
men will be transferred from here to
Chanute. The transfer is only tenn
pOrary, however, and will not require
the removal of any families from our
CITY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

We are in receipt of neat invita-
tion to attend the social and enter
tai1ment to be given by Co. B. at the
aTmory hall on next Saturday night.
A good program is assured.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
Highly Entertained

Tuesday evening a few intimate
irle9ds OF Miss Grace Stevenson. by
her Kind invitation, gathered at her
coy nome on South G street to pass
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

F.B.Snyder's horse broke loose Tues
day evening and has been traced two
miles north of the city, where it had
turned west. The horse was hitched
to the buggy, but from all appear
anceS no great damage has been done
to the buggy as far as last traced.
Mr.. Snyder thinks it very strange
that the horse would leave the city
and wander through the country.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

Last week W. NJ. Ferguson shipped
five car loads of cattle that had been
fatted on wheat exclusively, with the
exception of little corn fodder. In
ninety days they made an average
gain of 23O pounds per head. Mr.. Fer
gusOn figures that by feeding his
wheat it netted him 10 cents per
bushel. Apparent calamities often
prove to be blessings in disguise.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

The Episcopal Guild will meet with
Mrs. Weddle Thursday afternoon at
2:30
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

Now, Mr.. Cash, please tell Mrs.
Cash that we appreciate very much
her compliments on the last goods
bought here and hope we may always
be able to keep up with the times in
goods and prices.
Respectfully,
J. G. WoRDEN,
Wellington, Kans.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
GOOD MORNING, MR.. CASH

Come right in. Want some goods?
All right. This looks like a regular
holiday order Is NJ S. Cash going to
make mince meat this week.. Yes.
sir. We have some fine new Orleans
syrup. Just wait until get Mrs.
CaSh's order copied down here and |
Will show you some other snap bar.
gains just received.
10 lbs Fine Mixed Candy... 100
2 lbs Comb Honey Just like we
had befOre) ...... ............. a.
81 tb Pigs BuCkwheat. ........ d
. lbs Recleaned Currants (Fresh).. 50
2 lbs Cheese(like we got last week.
.';.''... Observation-Disclosures. %
) lbs Soda Crackers Fresh and.
Crispl...::: ...... ANA. Is
2 gallons of Home Made Cider. 50
2 TBS Coffee THAT nice Bulk: it
Beats Package. .......... a.
l ID OF that Japan Tea that YOU
sell at.......... ....... a.
~ lbs RalSins New and very fne)
-; ''''''.'' .................l.O0
| Peck Jennet Apples. .......... 70
! Pkg ParlOr Matches. ............I5
| Pkg Gold Dust. ..--........ On
; Bars Ladies Friend Soap. 49,. 25
Ouhu OiIrOu' ................. ID
Pound Can Baking Powder. 10.
l aIu .'''..'...... ...........S5.9 50
Now, Mr., Cash, please tell Mrs
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
ADAM Is o '."o,,' to
.TERZENBACHS '.: : :':.' s ban.
One Door
SHOE-SHOP n &c: :. A &c. {.
NiV Restaurant

II He invites all old customers
Il and new ones to come and
y have their old shoes repaired
and buy new ones.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

We have room to quote a
few prices only:
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
Panic Marriages.

Not a few marriages are the result OF
panic on the part of the woman, " de-
clares one who has had the courage of her
convictions, and who has chosen to remain
single rather than marry simply for the
sake of being married TN the early part
of her girlhood a woman is apt to think
all she has to do is to wait and amuse her
self in the interval, that the future holds
the fairy prince who is sure to present him
self sooner or later, and that he will be all
that she would have him be- She has
made up her mind what he is to be like
and what must be his various qualifca-
tiions, and she even chooses mentally the
color of his eyes and his general appear
ance. She is SO sure of her future, and
that the right man will finally put in an
appearance, that she gives little or no
thought to present suitors and remains in
maiden meditation fancy free until sud
denly she realizes the awful fact that the
years are passing, that her chances are
becoming lessened, and that the fairy
prince is a mirage, after all. 1t is then
that the average woman will in nine cases
out of ten take the first available candidate
that offers, rather than remain unmarried.
Her family expects her to marry. She is
brought up to no occupation. What the
world will say she has been accustomed to
consider all important So rather than
run the chance of remaining single sh8
elects to unite herself for better or worse
to some comparative stranger, who may
be utterly tncongenial, the match being
as I say, simply the result of panicr'---
New York Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31

ries. Here the speaker quoted from the
poems describ bling the rides of Paul Re-
we're and Sheridan.
OF the great nations of the world we
are the youngest, and yet in any ma
tons history wAere can be found great
er or Drawer deeds. The speaker re-
hearsed the great and noble work done
when thirteen feeble colonies threw off
the British yoke, and then showed with
what calmness ana confidence they went
on to build up nation that has endured
a century, and won tae praise of the
world. This should be remembered.
Revolt is easy under persecution, in
evitable. The making of nation, the
creation of government, this is won
derful work.
The speaker then went over the war
of the Rebellion, with its strife and
mental agony. When victory at last
came, was victory ever SO merciful or
victors ever so generous And now years
have passed, eneimeS and friends are
one, and by much shedding of blood.
OF two hostile nations new one is be-
ing made These are great recollections.
Be it ours to see they are not forgotten.
Let us encourage the historian to write
truthfully of them. Let us rejoice in
poets. painters, singers, who represent
the great deeds in carols, in color, in
stor les. Let us see to it that monu-
ments of different kinds preserve and
perpetuate the names and fame of brave
men and brave deeds. Let US tell little
children what was wrought in the grand
days of old. Let us guard from pro-
fanation from misuse, this memorial SER
vice with the fresh graves and fresh
flowers OF each year; let us go reverently
to the graves of our heroes and place
over them our expressions of ouS mem
DRY and appreciation. 1t it's good to pay
homage to devotion, to patriotism.
Goethe well says:
Who lifts his thought to God will never
sink,
Far beneath the level of what he dares
He who thinks of courage, of fidelity
to death,
Of love of country will not sink hope
lessly below the level of what he
thinks.
1t is good on every account to keep
the memorial day strictly to its purposes.
Already there are signs OF debasement,
in excursions, and games; 1t is not
we feed and ennoble patrio tism. For
our sake, for oar childrens' sake, for
the nations sake, let us remember the
Memorial day and honor it. Plato was
once asked how heroes should be treat
ed. Let them be kissed was his reply.
he VINO Kisses hero should be one.
Take children to the graves of our
heroes. Let them touch them through
the flowers they put upon their graves.
Let all kiss b eroes today.
Chandler's Band next gave an inter-
esting reproduction of the military calls
of a camp. Then Past Captain Robert
L. Whitcomb of Shepley Camp, S. of
", read one of Bret Hartes' dialect
poems, "Joe." which was received with
iavor by the audience.
The CecilianQuartette rendered "Their
sun shall no more go down" (by Tucb-
kerman), and the exercises closed with
the singing of America by the Quar-
tette and audience, accompanied by the
band.
So closed one of the most interesting
and successful memorial days ever en-
joyed by Portland veterans and people.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
MAIN FLOOR.
JERSEY VESTS.

Ladies' Vests sc each.
Special values at 10, IL 1-2, II, 25 and
SOC.
Long sleees, short sleeves and sleeve
less.
so dozen Ladies' Fast Black, Seamless
Hose, IL 1-2c. pair.
One lot Ladies' Fast Black Hose, &c.,
or three pairs for CSC.
Mems Angola Shirts and Drawers,
Csc.
Mems SOC. quality Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, $50.
Night Shirts. worth $l.25 and 81. 90,
for 59c
One lot CENTS Negligee, Laundered,
SOC. each.
The Senator White Shirt comes in
short and long bosom, open and closed
front Price, $1.OO each.
Next in order is the Bonanza, 75c,
each.
The Forest City, Csc.
The Portland Pride, soc.
The Cumberland, 800.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
DEATHS.

In this city. May 20, Lube. aged months A
days; Both, Thomas, aged years MONTHS
children of Thomas M. and Margaret M. Cava-
naugh.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at2 O'Clock,
from No. rs York street.
InCape Elizabeth, May 80, Benjamin Somer-
by, youngest son of j. w. and Ellen NJ. Sawyer,
aged IL years.
Funeral private.1
In Blddeford, May 27. Almon Clark Durgin,
aged so years.
In East Newcastle Edward Rice.
In Newcastle, May Ia, Eben Clark, aged 81
years.
In Easton, May 10, Lemuel Brown.
In Bangor, May 27, Ellen S. Betterly, aged
n years.
In Veazie. May 81, Warren Day, aged 81 yrs.
In Jefferson, May II, Leander Rice.
In Parkman, May %, A. *. P. Merrill, aged
so years 8 months.
In New York, May 20, Mary o'Connor form
erly of Portland.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Haverhill, May %, Asa G. Livingston, for
merly of Saco.
In New Orleans. Guy M. Clark, formerly OF
HaIloweIl.
1.-THE funeral of the late MaryIA. Mcdonald
will take place this Friday morning at $50 o'clk
from her late residence, No. 200 York street.
Requiem high mass at st. Dominics Church, at
9.o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
A Fine Legal Point.

At party at Mr.. Roberts the other
evening Major Baldwin raped the COM
pany to order and stated that party had
recently come to his office and asked a
question on a legal point which he was
unable to answer. AS the district attor-
ney was present and as the question and
answer would interest every one present
he would repeat the question, which was,
could man in North Dakota marry his
widows sister," The district attorney
promptly answered that he could if he
wanted to- and the company concurred in
his decision. But when the major quietly
remarked that this was the first time he
had heard that dead man could marry
there were explosions of laughter, which
continued for several minutes. Da.
kota Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31

The following decisions with rescripts
drawn by Judge Foster have been received
in cases pending before the Law court:
YORK COUNTY.
Mary P. Frisbee ct ais in equity VS..
Charles W. Frisbee ct al
Anyone who has an interest in mortgaged
premises and who would be loser by fore
closure, is entitled to redeem.
Where there are two mortgages upon the
same property to different parties, and the
subsequent MORTGAGE redeems the prior
mortgage, but no assignment thereof is
made to him, he is entitled by operation of
law, to be so far subrogated to the rights of
the first MOI tgagee as to hold the first
mortgage security, as quasi assignee for
the purpose of becoming reimbursed for the
amount he has been compelled to pay to
protect his interests second MORTGAGE.
in case of redemption of his own mortgage.
There is a recognized distinction between
rights acquired by assignment or con-
tractual relation of the parties and those
acquired by operation of law.
The right to redeem may be barred by ex-
elusive and adverse possession of the land
by the mortgagec, or his assignees for
twenty years; but such possession must be
those claiming under him. Bill dismissed
with costs.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
IneZ B. Jeane VS.. Grand Lodge of A. o. of
U. W.
Observation-Disclosures of private societies
and associations must exhaust the remedies
given them by the rules of the society be
fore appealing to courts of law for relief.
Judgment for defendant
KNOX COUNTY.
John Jones in equity VS.. Robert W. Light.
Rescript-Where a conveyance though abb
solute in form, but for consideration gross
ly inadequate. the grantor retaining valll-
able interest in the property, is made with
the intent to hinder and delay creditors,
and this intent is participated in by both
parties, such conveyance is void, not only
against existing but against subsequent
creditors and bona fide purchasers, whether
they have notice of such conveyance or not.
| A MORTGAGE is a purchaser.
| After amendment, bill sustained. Deed
| from Lewis Mcdonald to defendant decreed
1 null and void, and that defendant release
all interest in the land to the plaintiff, with
\ costs tor the plaintiff
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
Important Information.

A professor at the University of Texas
was explaining some of the habits and Gus.
toms of the ancient Greeks to his class.
1.-THE ancient Greeks built no roofs ovel
their theaters,' y said the professor
'sWhat did the ancient Greeks do when il
sained?'' asked Johnny Fizzletop.
The professor took off his speetacles, pol
ished them with his HANDKERCHIEF and re-
eaied calmly:
"Thcy got wet, I suppose. Texas Sift
EgS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
MARRIAGES.

In Atkinson, Henry B. Paine of Atkinson and
Mrs. Iva B. Cobb of Orneville.
In Rockland, William Peterson and Miss
Edla Katlinn.
La Exeter May &c. Arthur E. Sargent of Exc
ter and Miss Oracle M. Peavey of Dexter.
In Machias, May ~. Jasper w Ayers and
Miss Theresa M. Maddox, both of Jonesboro.
In Auburn, May 10, Chas, A. Doyle and Miss
Gertrude l.. Tufts.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
We make a specially Of Ladies'
Wrappers.

100 Ladies' Llama Cloth and Batiste
Cloth Wrappers. soc. each.
Also a fine line of Fine Qualities,
from ST. 90 to So. SO each.
Ladies' Duck Suits, in navy blue,
with white polka spot, 50. rs each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
SHIRT WAISTS.

Ladies' Shirt Waists. in large variety
Of the most popular this seasons styles,
from 4Sc. up to $500
Boys Jersey Suits, navy blue and
black, ages from to s years, ST. 25 each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
X: JOHN LITTLE c co.
ss GsanssaiRs MANSON G. RABEE m,a 24s st.
MONEY SAVING SALE
MAY 9Sth.
SECOND FLOOR.

In this department will be found
Ladies' Capes and Jackets, Ladies' Wrap
pers. Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Chill
dren's White and Colored Dresses,
Ladies' Shirt Waists, Corsets and Boys
Blouse and Shirt Waists.
We shall have all sizes Monday in the
25c. lCorsets, from IS to 80.
We shall sell Monday corset for
SOC. that is actually worth 75c. Extra
long waist, in six different styles, all
sizes. Remeber SOC. pair. &
Our line of 81. 90 corsets represents the
G. B., W. B., DR.. Strongs Health, Ftp.
Crescent Hips in all sizes. White Drab
and Black. 81. a pair.
The W. B. Corset among the large deal
ers is claimed to be the most perfect fit
ting 100 Corset in the market.
Infants White Cashmere Long CIoaks
1.13 1.39, 1.50, and 2.25.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31

COWDREY'S SALAD CREAM will not
please where delicacy of flavor is not ap-
preciatod
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
tBASEME
BASKETS.

100 sixteen quart market Baskets, SC.
each.
lot Ash Clothes Baskets, SOC each.
lot Rattan Clothes Baskets, 69c.each.
1oc. quality Scrub Brushes. DC. each.
Lamson Nickel Alarm Clock, roc. each.
Another lot of those eignt-day Parlor
Clocks, half-hour strike, regular So.
clock, Monday $4.9 S.
One lot of Nellie Bly, lamps, all COM
plete, 25c.
Silver Salts and Peppers, 25c. each,
worth so cents each.
Good quality Glass Tumblers, DC. each.
Good quality Glass Chimneys, 5c.each
Perforated Wood Chair Seats, &c. each.
Best quality Painted Wood Pals, 15c.
each.
~
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
OIL STOVES AND FIXTURES.

OIL STOVES AND FIXTURES.
why ours are superior to other
makes.
It can be easily taken apart and
cleaned Gaily-like common lamp-thie
materials are of The best; it is easily adj
justed.
Prices CSC, $I.4s, $2.I3.
Adjustable Sham Holders. SOC. quality,
at Manson G.Larrabee's Kitchen Fur
nishing Department, (basement), l9c.
each.
1000 more of those Oak and Walnut
Window Screens, actually worth &c.,,
15c.
One lot Damaged Screens, same quality,
slightly damaged by rust, 10c. each.
Tooth picks, Sc. box.
Good Teaspoons, 24c. dozen.
Whisk Brooms. &c. each.
Stove Polish, Sc. each.
A first quality Bristle Window Brush
and Pole. CSC.
Roasting Pans, 49c. 65c. ST. and i.29.
These are less than regular retail
prices.
Mirrors, with oak frames, 10 1-2 by 10
inches, 48c. each.
Bread boards, 39c.
Hub Fish Glue, for repairing furniture,
glassware, crockery, marble, toys, etc.,
&c bottle.
Monday we shall sell a genuine all
copper Wash Boiler for So. 70.
Tin Wash Boilers, 75c.
Tin Wash Boiler, copper bottom, ST.
and 81. &c.
A good corn floor broom 15c.
A good carpet broom csc.
In this department you will find
large assortment of Wooden Ware, Tin
Ware, Glass Ware and Crockery.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
THE UNION DEAD.
How They We're Remembered in
Portland Yesterday.
EXERCISES AT THE CEMETERIES
AND IN THE HALL.

Addresses by Chief Marshall Hopkins,
Mayor Baxter and Rev. DIR. Jenkins
The Parade and Exercises at the Monu-
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-31
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

The following decisions with rescript
drawn by Judge Foster have been received
In cases pending before the Law court:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04

mes deben sscb csrdad dando resdeneia
jado psEroquia, Galley nmero con Ia direction postal
q de 6una mporancia que loo peddos vengsn ane
Daci6n Los premos pagan a pTesentsr 81 biste pa
Fa "a cobro pueden enVarse drectamene nuegs oAcna
nrucIpA Dor conducto de cualauer baneo aganeia 0s
corOa Estando los bees repaFdos entire los VandedoE
rsS de todal pATer del mundo es inp0be poasE GuEa
nJiueFoS SaDSciEiei,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04
Nnao "a naaadqH q 20

Rsmitase por OEdsnes Postalss dlnero OEdeneB p1f
sxuTeso Larls sobrs BAnco Cara Goiente6 po CaEtlq
OsEtt6e&4as.
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Ios e9rapgaanan Gsben tansE pEsgsake quaaa Vsadas
nflsFaS 6s oaR IotaEiaz interiors; ee aA f6. 0oesaae
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04

E4a IN 1T M s@taaEaSsea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04
RaREta "a = Els.E.EHAg
AvIsO IMPORFARTR


Comolaa IeyOS do eAda uno los RIta1oB UnG9 pEoi
hbSp todSs aa iosas dsspEtS del II de GRsE0 ae 1894
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04

Los Bancos Banqueros sguientes han pagado aempEs
presentation los premos dc Ia Loteria del ESado de
Louisiana peden atesguar aeerca de Ia honradex res
ponsabidad de la prsssnte Conpania. ]. Il. OCONNOR
Pres. del State National Bank, New Orleans A. Baldwin
2res del New Orleans National BaRk, New Orleans Carl
Kehn Pres del Union National Bank, New Orleans Geo
w. Mott Pres del Citizens Bank Of Louisiana NeYV Or
leans. Los sreCa 90 eeebrsTan ga pubco todos Los me-
ses on PRsSso QoYteE, Honduras, v. AZ como AGue:
1894 ts2
Enero S-Fehrero 13.-Marzo 1S.-A5M 10a.Eay0
S-Iunio L2-Julio 10s-AgohtO L.--setiembES A-Qcta-
are 9.-NoVIembTe IS.-Dicismhre~ is.
0on IN PREMI0 MAYOR De sTS,OOO
FLAN DE LA LOTERIA