davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28

10 encontramos cada paso, nj Ia
atecciones propias de los climas cali
dos, nj las oftalmias que abundan c,
los cuarteles, nj las congestiones +,
meningitis provocadas por el alcohol
las insolaciones.
Sera sin duda por las enfermeda
des ePidemicas que teme nuestro dis
tinguido companero
Pues no sera por la grippe que re.
CORE todo el mundo, y cada invier.
no reaParece en- los mismos sitios, n
por IA viruela, la que ha combatido
La vacuna y toda la tropa esta vacu-
nada, NJ Por el co'era tampoco, por
que el dia que este viajero nos visi
te no hara 81 entrada por Ell cuartel,
sl1o Por los puertos de mar.
Mucho menos oodra temer por ei
paludismo que 10 encontramos q la
vuelta de la esquina, en- las charcas
que producer las filtraciones del acue
ducto, en- los pantanos que nos 70
dean, en- las cunetas POGO aseadas de
las GALES y en los corrales llenos de
basuras.
Sera tai vez por la febre amari
LA que teme nuestro ilustrado COM
panero
No 10 creemos. pues no es en- el
Quartet Ell donde el soldado contrae
la febre amarilla, sino en- las GALES
y callejones de nuestra ciudad: no
hay que ir buscar ell microbio del
vomlto negro debajo de los catres de
la tropa, sino en- la atmosfera misma
en- nuestras noches estivales, fotan
do sobre nuestras cabezas.
Por otra parte, veanse los ST
gu1entes datos que hablan elocuente-
mente.
Il aflo proximo pasado ingresaron
EN- el hospital miIitar de esta ciudad
462 soldados enfermos De ellos SO |
10 20 con febre amarillo, de los que
correspondent 10 al mes de mayo, y |
hubo una sola defuncion.
Estoy seguro que ST sumaramos
todoS los me1lcos que ejercemos en-
Ponce los casos de febre arr rarilla
ocprrIdos en- la poblaclon, en- ese
arlo, peSar de la mayor inmunidad
que tiene el resto del vecindario SO
bre la tropa, toda peninsular gran
numero no aclImada, verlamos la in
s1gnlhcancla de esa clfra. No hay /
motives para preocuparse tanto
Que 81 Ia vacuna ha detenido los ex-
tragos de Ia vlruela, los trabajos de
Pasteur, Koch otros microbiolo-
gOs, permluran en- no lejana epoca
el anIquilamlento de muchas especies
morbidas considerable hoy como
azotes de la humanidad
Ienga en- cuenta Ell doctor Lacot ,
que no es el aire solo Ell encargado
de trasmitir las intermediates, que el
aqua tambien nos trae constante-
mente por las tuberfas del acueductoI
germenes de diversas enfermedades,
que el suelo modifcando por la accion
de tuerzas fisicas y quimicas los ma
organlcos es el encargado de
suministrarnos el mayor contlngente {
de otras.
Una de las cosas que mas nos han
llamadO la atencIon ha sido 10 de la |
Junta magma, que pedfa nuestro
compdneto para lnformar en- asun-
to tan balad1. La opinion de tres
facultat'Vos que asistInos la Jun
"a de Sanldad no le parecio bas-
:ante autorIzada potque no So
mos intanoles. " o,ganos ahora .
81 Ia oPlnlon de tres no puede tomar-
sc en- cUenta, la dc r4,1o solo, la suya,
que gra los de autoTIzacion infali-
0llId,d tendra A menos que el
lecho de scr CONCEAL presto Ell mis- 1
no PrivilegIo que, para los catoli-
COS, tIene el papa.
a la hora que Sc necesite Ia Junta :
ie Sanidad volvera a informar, y mas
sonct etamente, que en- las inmedia-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28

He salido de la Capital recorrer varios
pueblos inmediatos aqu6lla. nuestro que
rido amigo don Antonio Cort6n, quien re-
gresara aquella cudad ell tres del entran-
te Abril para embarcar el con direction 8
la Peninsula.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28
GRAN DEPOSITO
DE CALzADo x PELErERrA
DE
jaime Rs4lEan.-Atoch1 6

En- este acreditado establishments a..
recibe mensIamente por todos los vanoras
M variadisino surtido de ealzado de todas
classes precios, para caballeros, sef1ora. =
nlnos, que on calidad no tienen RIVAL.
1am6ien hay constante mente IN extAn an
surtldo de aateriales hierros de todas
classes para zapateros t4labarteros. Ma
'e'as dc VlaJe, driles y canisas rnallorouinag.
FESTAs Al. PoR MAYOR AL DETAIL.
ov. p.s Ponce. Setiembre z de 1sa9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28
Gran desaffo de gallos
EN- PENUELAs

T. que suseribe, Sc conplace en invitar 1
todos los a6cionados de la Tsla rsr. Il
ds.sfio que ha de celsbrarse eI 81 dsI ar,usi
IL de Abril pr6ximo en- este pueblo.
III Mercedes. 81 Dsorels,
o. fstisei1or el Cirs1,
ekPeran-cuantos campeones
SO presenter en- ls lid.
Peauelas, Msrzo 27 de 1893.
fsaE = Fsrsf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28
= RECORTES

La mayor parte de las mujeres toman ell
amor como una diversion agradable. .-Mdme
Lambert.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28

Las muieres preferirfan que sc iudase de
su Tirtud antes que de So hermosura.-Ni-
non de Lenclos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28

Las muieres mismss ignoran toda Ia ex-
tension de Ru eoqueterfs. -Larrochefo,sca,4ld.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28

En- MAunabo tambiSn sc unierou con los
vfnculos del matrimonio ell refior don julian
molinari con la senorita doha Bol6n Garcia
Ortiz.
Que logren mil felicidades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28

Cuando las mujeres han cumplido treinta
ahos 10 primero que olvidan es 81 edad.-'
lie Aaitre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28
BUEYES

BE veudsn 10 yuntas dc busyes j6venes.
Para inforrnss dirigirse los Ba'os de Oxin-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28

Hoy 30 benefoiaron en- el Meroado publ
co 1876 arrobas carne de res & "a ochavos
klo y los de cerdo "a ochavos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28
LA FLOR DE ASTURIAS
DE VAREZ FERNA NDE q
SOL UNION, PONCE

ReinstAlado este estaulecimiento en- su nuevo
local Gale del Sol esquina Union, Y conocien-
do sus duenos Ell exquisite gusto que siempre dis
tinguio los hAbitantes de esta culta ciudsd, no
h&n omitido medic alguno, I'm de ofrecer una
variedad de articulos, que por sus procedencias,
riquezs, y variedad, namAr&n Ia atencion de to-
das las personals que nos Conren con sus visitss.
Al efecto mencionaremos algunos, va que Sc
ria prolific enumerarlos todos.
Ofrecemos: Conservas alimenticias exquisitas,
Cerveza de todas marcas, Taoacos de Cayey V
Habsna el exc@lente Ron msrca " Fantauzzi, :
d4 Guayama, tigarrlllos de todAs clases mar-
cAs, Vinos " Navarro" = Torres, "Jerez.7 etc !,
etc, AceitunAs frescas, Anisadoe de varias cla
ses, Dulces en- latss como Peras Melocotones
Cer-zas, etc, ETC.. mdl6ples arttculos de no
vedad
Una vista y quedAreis satisfecbos de 10 que
ofrecsn,
AlcdrGs y. ..FTndrdes.
Ponce, Febrero de 1894. srm. 3 y p Z.
a LOS HACENDADOS DE CANA
Don Florencio Santiago, de Coano, iene
De venta novillos fnos propios para yugo.
Coa-nn. Envia~nh~A 1e da 1901. ?.
SCAR ~fna waR s&MWa a. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28
LANCE CABALLERESCO

-"iAlto allS!-tQuien me detiene
lVoto a L,lzbel!- e--iAlto ALA!
Decid quien va, 81 os convene.
-Nos me preguntais qui6n va
y 20 os respondo: tqni6n vienef
-Menos arroganoia, hidalgo, :
id despejando la plaza.
81 estimais la vida en- algo.
-tPensais que tan POGO valgo
que ceda & vuestra amenazaf
Me estorba vuestra presencis,
Y 81 no ten6is prudencia
y os retirais al momento,
sabre conseguir mi intento
apelando & la violencia.
-lPues nirad como ha de ser
porQue, 20 no he de cejar!
Il -lPardiez, que 10 hemos de YER!
Isl me llegais & tocar!.
-Puede que echeis q correr.r
Asf una noche, { deshora,
don Juan con don jose habl6,
y os juro, con una mano
puesta aobre 81 coraz6n,
que ignoro completamente
10 que aespu6s ocurri6.
Lttts Rodrtg,4es Cabrera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28
Lttts Rodrtg,aes Cabrera.
MIGAJAs

Desesperada. Teresa
Sc arroJo por ell Viaducto,
y al yer que result6 ilesa
Vamos !-exclamo Conesa-
llevaba salvo conducto ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28

Elpez que SO deeliza entire las ondas,
la hera qua recorre la llanurs
8 habita de la selva entire las frondas,
el ave que su vuelo
remonta hacia la altura,
el rept1 que SO arrastra por ell suelo
y ell insecto que vive entire las hoias,
encuentEan el sustento deseado
sin afanes, apuros nj congoias.
Ell poder que la vida les ha dado
con generosa mano les ayuda
~ ell honibre, que es el req de 10 creado,
no come, aunque es el rey, ST no 10 suda! (s)
Pedro Sdnehes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28

Exkmen de Catecisno, entire nihos de
amos.
-tQuien hizo 81 primer hombres
-Dlos, senior.
-bY la primera mujeri
Ell nino vacilo un instante, pero repo-
niendose dijo:
Ell Diablo, senor.
Rehexion de un drrdbCddo
Dicen que Ell orc es una quimera. Asf
pues, 81 que tiene mucho orc, tiene muchas
quimeras.
Pero, ay de mi la reciproca no es YER
dad ~:
Decfa IN j6ven cazador, que la liebre es
Ell animal mas cobarde de todos los ANNA
les,
! 20 acepto. respondi6 Cassoulet, pero 20
quieiera saber 10 que harfa listed en- So luRar,
teniendo sus piernas hallandose sin una
eseopeta.
{ Ea esto como en- todo, hay excepciones
pues, seg6n es sabido, nunca faltan a4sqa
g6res afortunados
que Sc comea el pan que otros amasan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28

Por su mustismo excessive
es c6le6re Primitive,
muchos SO han extrazado
de que siempre este callado
Y nunca este pensativo.
Para salir de IN apuro
no encontrareis IN amigo
tan SECURE
como un duro.
lPor experiencia 10 digo !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28

Pspel y tarjstas de fantasia, muy 6no,
en- cajitas preciosas, para las damas, con
formas originates elegantes.
En- la imprenta de La Democracia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28

Entire ipfuidad de patentizados, produc-
tos farmac@uticos y medicamentos nuevos
que constantemente recibe la F7armacta Ga
dea, Atocha 10, ha llegado recientemente
una huena partida de la celebre aqua de
L~mdomderry LttIsia, la mejor de su clase
para Il trstamiento de la dyspepsia, Y el Vino
cordUtal de cerebrtna comapuesto de UIrrcs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28

Cnntinua la animaci6n con motivo de la
pr6xima llegada de la compafia de opera,
81 b:en hemos dido decir muchas personas
que dejarfan ell abono ST Sc persistiera en
colocar sillas en- vez de butacas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
SERGEANT STEELE'S ROW

He and Mike Thompson Had Few
Rounds in I. Restaurant Last Night.
Sergeant Henry Steele of the police
force gave an exhibition of his pugilistic
skill last night at restaurant near
Eighth street on Kansas avenue. Steele
forgot his official dignity long enough to
knock Mike Thompson down with his
fist
sergeant Steele came into the eating
house tor his lunch, as he is now on mig ht
duty. It happened that Mike Thomp-
son was also in the restaurant Mike has
earned reputation of being one of the
most persistent haters of the police in the
city. Sergeant steele is consequently
not liked by Thompson but he has par
ticular reasons for hating Steele much
more than the other members OF the
force.
" hen Thompson saw the blue coat
and brass buttons of the sergeant and
realized that Steele was inside the coat
he at once began to call him names.
Thompson was flush and wanted to bet
500 that Morrill, was the next governor.
He carried his partisanship SO far as to
inform Sergeant Steele he would be
'splowing corn after the election" Steele
replied in kind, and Thompson called
him more names.
A little thing like that usually
has but little effect upon a policeman
and Steele listened to Thompson's pro
fame volubility for several moments with
out filing a protest
Then be did tell Thompson that it
would be better for him if he put on the
brakes and stop the train OF his eIo-
quence. Thompson replied by opening
wide the throttle and letting of more
steam.
Steele listened a moment more and
then drawing back his arm struck
Thompson full in the face. He dropped
as if he had been shot When he rose
up the angry sergeant was ready for
another onslaught. but friends interfered
and further ho5tilities were averted.
Thompson's friends say that he was
intoxicated and notable to defend him
self, and are loud in their denunciation
Of what they term Steele's hasty action.
The mem bers Of the police force were
surprised when they heard Of the occur
renee, and say that Steele has never been
known TO participate in = quarrel of any
kind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
M'KINLEY TO CHILDREN.

He Speaks TO a Crowd Th nt Had Asserm-
bled to Greet Him.
ELROY. Wis, Oct. "a distinguished
party of Wisconsin Republicans came
with Gov Mckinley from West Superior.
A special train was provided at miduight
over the St Paul, Minneapolis g. Omaha
road and ran down to Chippewa Falls
shortly after sunrise The official es-
cort consisted Of IL. Upham, candidate
for governor; Judge Emil Bdneschs can
didate for lieutenant governor and other
candidates on the state ticket
There were also Henry y. Thorn, chair
man OF the state committee; Samuel "a
Harper, president of the state league
clubs, and others The first stop was at
Chippewa Falls at 1880, followed by
others at Eau Claire. Altoona, Black
River Falls, Merrill Junction and Elroy.
There were numbers az each place
and the party were cheered heartily.
The governor has been nominated iDr
president in every state through which
he has passed, and Wisconsin has taken
up the cry with increasing repetition ar
every place
At Merrill Junction the presence OF
number of school children seemed TO
give the governor an inspiration, and
bright young faces he said: 'lhere is
nothing like the public school system
of this country. 1t lies at the Iounda-
tion Of our security and liberty. lt
was from the public schools of Che
country that went forth the courage aud
patriotism and conquered the miRhtest
rebellion in history and added lustre %
the flag which l see you carry here
These public schools must be men
toned. / note with pleasure the
presence of the soldiers Of the
republic am glad 70 greet
them this morning We need
more patriotism in this country, "a little
more genuine Americanism. little more
OF that sentiment which means that the
people of this country are going 10 stand
for their own interests and America-
I'VE disassociated ourselves from Great
Britain more than 100 years ago and we
did it because we wanted government of
our own, and now we propose that The
policy Of protection aud perity and
patriotism shall be pursued, "a policy
which gives the greatest number of peo-
pie in this country the highest and great
asst arn0d y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
DON'T WANT GERONIMO.
Governor of Arizona Protests Against His
Removal to That Territory.

Governor of Arizona Protests Against His
Removal to That Territory
WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-Strong protests
against the return Of Geronimo TO Ari-
zona, and against the liquor traffic in
that territory is made in the an
nual report of Governor Hughes to
the secretary of the interior, made
public today. The report comments
generally upon the increase in popuia-
tion, moral, educational and social ad-
vancement OF the people and the alb
sence Of distress prevalent in other sec
tions.
II shows that the two previous years
Of drouth resulted in a loss of so per
cent Of the range cattle in the territory,
but was followed later by a general
recuperation of the stock industry.
The closing of the silver mines
caused by tAe low price of silver
resulted in increased gold production
and develo ment Of gold resources with
the prospects, says the governor, that it
will soon become a larger gold producer
than any other territory or state The
gold output was 50, O80, ,25O. silver ST.,
7OO,SJ0, copper As, ,27O, 800 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
APPEALS TO NC KINLEY.
a Nebraska Man Writes to Ohio for Aid
for Suffering Nebraskans.

A Nebraska Man Writes to Ohio for Aid
for Suffering Nebraskans-
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 9-The neces-
sites of the western farmers, whose
crops were total failures because of the
great drouth, are set forth in an
urgent appeal for aid received at
the government office from 5. J. Fair,
a Justice of the peace for Rockville
township, Sherman county, Nebraska
The letter is written from Rockville and
is as follows:
ITO his Excellency, the Governor of
Ohio:ZI write you for the suffering
people of this county. We have no
food or seed grain, not from any cause
that coald have been avoided their
part. but from drought
therefore l write you to use your in
huence with your people to donate lit
tie of their supplies to their suffering
brothers. Many of our peo-
pie are leaving the state,
aud others are going to but they
must have seed grain, aud feed to start
with, ay4d the state is not able to supply
all
1T will do all it can. / hope this may
be favorably received by you, and that it
may bring good results for the needy
people"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
M'CASEY. THRASHED.
Little ooIz-keeper1Iorey Pounds His Fac
TIL He Cries for Help.

Till He Cries for Help.
Dr. ]. II. McCasey, who is still super
intendent Of the state insane asylum, was
given a good thrashing yesterday by
Book keeper Morey, one Of the employees
of the institution.
DR.. McCasey, who is large and robust,
and has since his connection with the
asylum boasted of his ability a scien-
tific boxer, was laid on the floor and had
his face punched by Bookkeeper MOrey.
who is little man, and is just recover
ing from a spell of sickness.
The trouble between DIR. McCasey aud
Morey which has existed for several
months came 10 climax yesterday when
Morey, who has been sick, applied to
McCasey for another man TO assist him
in his duties as book-keeper of the insti-
tuition.
McCasey refused to give him the as
sistant asked for and the result was
Morey started in to whip his superior be-
cause he thought he deserved it. DR..
McCasey was thrown down on the floor
and Morey was on top Of him punching
the doctors face with his fist when an
attendant, attracted by the cries of Nc
Casey, came to his rescue and pulled
MOrev off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
CLOAK MAKERS STRIKE.
Ten Thousand of Them Go Out in New
York.


NEW YORK, Oct. "a general strike
of the cloak makers of this city. num-
bering nearly 10000 men and women was
inaugurated today. About 1000 finishers
and operatives will be forced out Of work
within day or two by the strike. They
viii only work long enough to finish up
the work that the cloak makers left in
the shops.-
The strike committee has agreed that
no settlement shall be- made with the
manufacturers until the latter have
signed bonds giving real estate security
for their good faith. 1t was further agreed
that no union man shall commence
work until I'll of the manufacturers had
come to terms
There was considerable opposition to
this movement, its principal antagonist
being Joseph BarOndeza who holds that
under this rule one obstinate manufac-
turer can keep 10000 men out of work
forever. The sOcialistic element how
ever wanted general strike and they
held majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
UNCLE SAN UNBENDS.


Departs Fro1n 1'recedent For Once. and
Gives Away a stand Of Colors
CHICAGO Oct 9-For the first time in
the history of the United States army.
permission has been granted by the war
department for the presentation of
stand Of colors to & regiment Of private
citizens The regiment il the Fif-
teenth infantry or Fort Sheridan.
The citizens and few rep
resentative men of this city and
the organization through which the col
ors will be handed to Colonel Crofton.
she CONN Anding officer is the Illinois
society sons Of the revolution
Permission for the presentation which
viii occur this month, was obtained from
the ad1utant general at Washington and
the money for the colors was raised bv
SUBSCRIPTION. The movement il in rec
ognition Of tbs services Of the regiment
during the great railroad strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

Can't Abstain from Mental
Worry ,Retarding Recovery.
The Emperor is Still Quite a
Shadow Of 200 Pounds

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-In view Of the re-
ports that the czar's condition has
changed for the worse, the correspondent
of the Associated Press in this city has
had another interview with Professor
Leyden. the distinguished specialist who
was recently in attendance upon the
emperor of Russia at Spala- The pro-
fessor in substance said: sThe czar has
a powerful constitution and still weighs
200 pounds. though he has lost much
flesh since January and he should be
able TO make good light against dis
ease
Prof. Leyden, when asked if he thought
the czar would recover. REPLIED with
favorable climatic influence, as at Corfu.
or the island of Madeira, if the weather
at Corfu is not found to be favorable and
without unforeseen complications. he may
recover.
'sThe illness Of the car is peculiar.
His principal trouble is granulated
contraction Of the kidneys, in which the
kidneys become hard and change tissue,
besides being subject to atroDny. This is
accompanied by hyperatrophy of the
heart resulting from enlargement of its
muscular tissue. This latter leads to
breathing difficulty aud is often very
painful, the spasms being complicated
by fits OF uncOnscIOuSness
"llls IL the case with the car. There
is no dropsy, however. Diabetes in the
preliminary stage has declared itself, but
IL is merely sympathetic and an accom-
panIment Of the main trouble. When
further advanced this malady frequently
results in partial, or entire paralysis.
Thus far, however, there does not appear
to be any immediate danger of this with
the car.
Prof Leyden was then questioned in
regard to the manner in which the cars
cure should be attempted He said: "lhe
most important requirement is total alb
stention from mental worry; on this point,
the car has been found to be
exceedingly difficult to convince
The patient should also have plenty of
sleep and food and his digestion should
be regular. This, with the open air ex-
ercise and good climatic conditions, is all
that is necessary to effect cure
"Under the most favorable circum-
stances, however, the disease is of lengthy
duration, possibly years, and the results
are most uncertain"
Referring to the prospects OF a regency
in Russia, Prof. Leyde1 remarked: 'The
Question of the appointment of a regency
was discussed at Spala. in my hearing,
but no decision was reached
Prof Leyden concluded: "a regency
viii become necessary, however. if a
cure is to be effected"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
AT. STEWARDS OLD HOUSE
Business of Hilton, Hughes s. CO. to
BE Closed Ont.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 9-The World this
morning says: The wholesale business
of Hilton. Hughes s Co. the old business
of A I. Stewart & Co. is to be closed
out In its palmiesr days it sold $40,OOU.
900 worth Of goods in single year, and
made A. i. Stewart the best known Of
all merchant princes
Since his death the firm has expert
enced various mutations, but this change
is the most radical of all. All the en-
ployes Of the wholesale department have
been notified that that branch Of tn g
business will be closed as .peedily
disposed Of and they were advised to
seek positions elsewhere.
There are about 400 of these employees
with a salary list Of several hundred
thousand dollars year. The manager
is James l. Thayre, who was formerly
Ohio salesman for the firm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
BUILDING PERMITS.
Permission by the Fire Marshal for New
BuiIdings.

Building permits have been granted
bv the fire marshal as follows:
]. A Ranney, to build a residence at
70. 70 and ~ Topeka avenue, to cost &c.
0O0.
Mary o. Kreipe, to build a barn at 127
Harrison street, co cost $500.
The Evangelical association. by A.
Drummer. to build a church at 103 and 100
Monroe street. to cost $500.
w. w. Mills to build a barn at $50
Polk street. to cost $75.
William Green, to build an addition to
residence at 369-371 North jackson street,
to cost $500
o. II. Danner, TO erect a residence at
So 81 Lincoln street, to cost 81, 200. Also
TO build 5000 barn on the same lots.