davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08

A dispatch from Chicago May
28th says the first issue Of the
Chronicle, the only Democratic pa
per in Chicago, appeared this morn
ing. In point of news service the
new paper is unsurpassed, including
the full report of the United Press,
the Laffan news bureau service and
the cables and specials of the New
York Sun. Horatio w. Seymour
is publisher and Martin J. Russell,
collector of the port, is editor.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08

According to the testimony OF
eminent speakers in the Woman's
Congress which recently convened
at San Francisco, man is success
as a cook, as q drees maker, and
nearly everything else under the
sun but . voter and . ruler Of the
country-in that he is dire failure.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08

The Marquis of Queensberry
must be considerably riled up over
the fact that he has . dive actress
for a daughter-in-law. If the old
man could only lay his hands on
l3holto, the young fellow would be
pretty apt to receive q aounder
thrashing from pa than his big
brother got.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08

# Senator Buck was the brutal
murderer of Miss Harrington, his
tragic death 80 soon after the terri
Bile deed was committed, seems like
q retribution from an avenging God.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08

IN noting the recent income tax
decision western editor observes
that whom poor man refuses TO pay
his taxes the sheriff takes his last
COW Or pig and sells them. But when
tho rich refuse TO- pay taxes they 60
10 tho supreme court and the court
says they don't have 70.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08
Application for a Patent.
United Sta ties Land Office.

U01teO Oh tGS tSduu VASVs
Haley. Idaho, January 81. l&4.
Notice Is hereby given that the Triumph
MINING Company. = corporation duly or
xanixed and existing under and BY virtue
Of the laws of the Territory Of Utah. WIN
ita principal Office in the city and county
Of Salt Lake, and doing business in the
county of Altui 40. State Of Idaho. by l!s
attorney -in-fact, W. II. Watt whose post
ofilce address is HALEY. Alturas county;
Idaho, has made application for C"'eo
States patent for the
@NalNE8vAe
lode mining claim, situate in Section nc.
81. TIN, r. Is f., Warm Springs eIeees
mining district, Alturas county. state =.
Idaho, consisting Of 15(0 linear feet Of tno
lo6e and surface ground go feet wee k;o,d
poteo and plat 81 the 0ltciai survey. ON UT ~
IS tAis o15eo, with magnetic varl.t0n -
q deRrooo and u minutes east. os iollo W..
ssc1alnn. and funniue north 20 W. along cen.
RI line e claim 1GO 5eet center n: err
H. u olailn: themes 8. 90 ". SCI 81 t -
nernot 10. 4; themes n. go E. 6ax.eo 10 :,
~ 1o1n1 No. 4; thence 9. % -. EOo ne sest
cog11f HIS; themes s sc N. 64 ;:6S ~ ~
r. : NJ jlo. ! "a pleee Of heginning sur
\ I E. % layfes Of TIL. cls1e% ~,
e. ~ M a q easree applied 'o-
s. 2 Pc I ,hining adversely
~ ~ y ~ Minerva" ~
] ] . ] J ! J
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08
1o11on 10 MAu eUaoc1aDnnh
Nine-tsnths Of the delegates to
tho Illinois Democratic silver con-
vention sre for hes coinage ct IL

IT'S believed in Warrington that
the president will appoint Attorney
Genersl Olney - secretary Of state
10 aucceed the late Mr.. Gresham.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08


gressional committee that accom-
panied the remains of the late Rep
resentative Coggswell of Massachu-
sets from Washington to Salem,
where the interment took place, got
some Information while on the trip.
He says of it: "Of course we did
not talk politics at the funeral, but
I was somewhat surprise d whenat
Salem to notice the bills up for q
populist meeting, where the orator
was going to speak for free silver.
Is to /. I, told Representatives
Walker and O'Neil, Of Massachu-
sets, that I had not supposed there
were any populists in Massachu-
sets. They told me there we're
quite q number with every sign of
there being more of them before
they got through"
The silver men were glad to see
ex-Speaker Crisp's card saying !:
Ever since I entered public life l
have spoken, and when opportunity
offered voted for it. l still favor
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver by the United States indie
pendently at tho ratio of Is to !"
but some of them did not fail 10
recall several opportunities Mr..
Crisp had and failed to take advan-
tage of during the last Congress to
have aided the silver men in getting
square vote in the House on the
question Of free coinage. It was,
of course, claimed by the opponents
of silver that such a vote would
have resulted in the defeat of silver !;
still, every intelligent man in Wash
ington knew that the silver men
would have forced a vote if they
could, and that Speaker Crisp
might have allowed them to do SO
had he desired. It was current ru-
NOR at the time that Mr.. Crisp had
promised President Cleveland not
to allow a vote on free coinage to
be taken in the House if he could
prevent it without committing him
self against silver. It was known
all the time that Mr.. Crisp repre-
sented a silver constituency and
that he had upon more than one oc-
oasion voted for free coinage.
Now that the late Secretary Gresh-
am is dead and buried everybody
has discovered what a great mistake
he made in undertaking duties go
uncongenial to him in every way as
those pertaining to the Office Of
Secretary Of State. Talleyrand,
one of the greatest of diplomats.
defined diplomacy as 1.-THE art of
talking without saying anything. .
Secretary Gresham had no liking
for that style Of social life which is
so prominent . feature in the dip
lomatic world, although he was one
of the most charming Of men when
in the company Of those he liked,
and his blunt style Of expressing
his opinions upon occasion made
it simply impossible for him to
talk oil around . subject without
saying anything. in the usual dip
lomatic style. The popular impress
sion is that Secretary Gresham was,
like the late Hon. Daniel Manning,
President Cleveland 3 FIRST Secretary
of the Treasury, and the late Hon.
Window, Who was Secretary Of the
Treasury under President Harrison,
q victim Of official overwork, Il.
though his physicians cay i Was
pleurisy that caused his death.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-08

Utom ~ 1anane 01g3g ooeone
WAaE1na1on. Nay 81, 1875
Positively di1gl6tfne - oedinaFy
people VA To indecent haste with
which the politicians began specu-
lating - to Who would succeed ths
late SECRETARY Gresham the vary
moment his death Vas announced.
The faot that the Law gives the
President thirty days to Gil tho Va
cancy makes this ghoulish haste
all tho more insxcusable. TO tho
credit Of tho President and members
of his cabinst, b it said that they
took no part in these discussions.
It was really q grief stricken party
that accompanied the remains OF
Secretary Gresham to Chicago, and,
outside Of the family, the President
appeared to be the most stricken Of
them al.
President Cleveland took no
chances on that Chicago trip. He
had been somewhat unwell for sew
eral days before he started, 50 be
took DR.. O'Reilly along with him,
allowing it to be supposed that It
was for Mrs. Gresham's benefit that
he did 90. The special train was
also quite literally sprinkled with
heavily armed secret service men,
but the reason for their presence is
not 90 apparent.
If Mr.. ]. NJ. Hale, chief deputy
U. S. Marshal, whose headquarters
are located at Guthrie, Oklahoma,
and who is now on official business,
is not mistaken the boomers of
Statehood for the territory will not
be heard from by the next Congress.
He said on the subject: 1.-THE weight
of Oklahoma's sentiment is against
Statehood. What you might call
the "outs" arc in favor Of it, but the
main body of the people are not
anxious of that score. It is to be
doubted if Oklahoma makes any
effort during the next Congress to
secure admission as a State"
D>-.>~>~A>As~> A1>lI>- - Gao
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-24
ORLANDO, FLORIDA.

Ina private letter IRON this point, Mr..
I. r. Walton writes:
IL is right pleasant here aud the toTn
10 one OF the bpst In the State, but that ~
not saying great deal, az all OF them
are dead since the freeze. However, they
will come out in a few years, | should
think. knew from what had heard,
that the fretz, had wrought great de-
struction to Florida, but I had no idea OF
the extent OF it till came here The
people had depended entirely on the or
ange crop, and ~ nearly every tree In the
State was killed, II ruined nearly evs~y-
body and rearly every busiurs-. " ~
be good thing for Florida in the FL "a
IL will cause the people to branch cat IN
their industries and not depend on one
thing for living in the future. Sprouts
are growing quite rapidly from the
stumps OF the orange treee, and some
will bear fruit in q year or two, bu. there
mus, be dull times here till oranges come
In again. The raising OF vegetables Is
not profitable on account OF the exces
siyely high freight rates. From what ]
can learn Sea Island cotton, tobacco and
rice will be planted considerably from
now on. All OF these we're successfully
raised before the craze for oranges set in
Orlando is the highest point in the State
aud 10 healthy. The trouble about Flor
ida climate Is that so many DAYS are
hardly cold enough to keep up fire aud
sill one should have fire or he may
catch cold. The cold waves further North
always effect this section. | have seen
three white iros,s since lave been here
80 you see there IL no paraaise below.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-24
alOCbl NATURE.

Gov. McCreaTy has offered bill 70
pay Judge Arch Carson, of Crab Orchard
slOC for extra work in carrying the mail
Capt. VIM. Herpdon, it is said, will
be a candidate for Judge OF the court OF
appeals at the November election in
lS96.
The Paragon says that Somerset viii
likely have another paper II look liEe
two ought to be enough for Pulaski's
capital.
Morgan" the famous old war horse
ridden by Gen. John Morgan on his IA.
nous raid in 1862, died at Ncrs stilss.
He Was said to be 80 years old.
Benedict CdrTico, prominent citi-
zen Of Marion county, committed suicide
by driving PAIR Of shrsrs through his
heart. IL is thought that his mind had
become unbalanced,
The Richmond Climax says: The
mosl remarkable collection OF twins, per
hape, ever known on one farm, Was That
on the old Sam Shesrer place OF 1890
acres near Red House, this county, the
past summer. There lived thereon, sew.
en- families, each with twins IA children
born at seven birihs.'
"A letter from MIR. c. J. Craig. who
used TO live near Walnut Flat, requests
us TO change his paper 20 Walcot, Va,
and adds: Ny sisters, Miss Mary Craig
and Mrs. NJ. Walton Taylor, have pur-
chased q farm there for my children We
now have five children, one oil whom a
son Was born in Lincoln county, Ky, and
the others in Virginia. The Youngest
was born Nov. II. Il ia a daughter. and
named Mary Walton for my two sisters.
Her weight was Is pounds.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-24

The Monroe doctrine OF which We hear
co much talk is IA follows We owe II
10 candor and to the amicabla relations
existing between the United States and
those (Enropean) powers to declare that
We should consider any attempt on their
part 10 extend their system to any por
lion OF this hemisphere "A dangerous To
our peace aud safety. With the existing
colonies or dependencies Of any Europe
an power we have not interieTed and
will not interfere But with the govern
ments who have declared their indeprn.
dence and maintained il, and whose in
dependence we have, on great coneidera-
ton and on Just principles, acknowledg.
ed, we could not view any interposition
for the purpose OF depressing them or
controlling i'm auv other manner their
DESTINY, by any European power, in any
other light than IA a manifestation ut an
unfriendlv disposition toward the United
States. - From President Monroe's eev'
enth annual message, Dec. 2, 1923.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-24

Roll OF HONOR. Miss Jennie NJ. West
assistant principal OF the Stanford Public
School, promised DER classss that she
would publish list of all who attained
q mark OF 80, and in accordance there
with presents this list:
First Reader Grsde-Henry Hays, Ola
ra Cooper, Frances Cooper.
Second Reader Grade Roberta o Ban
non, Hattie Orndoff, Lilly Robins, Ray
mond Bentley. Jas. Brady, Annie II ew'
lit.
Third Reader Grade Ida Lou Belden,
Blanche Vsndeveer, Earnest Csbbell,
John Jones, Edward Cooper. Lee Rup-
lev, Myrtle o. Bannon, Hubert Carpen-
ter, Addie Esstland.
Fourth Reader Grade Lawrence Van.
Arsdale, John Menefee, Susie Hatcher,
Clay Rup'ey, Robert Root.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-24
MATRlM0alaL mArIlRs.


"a Casey, rs, and Miss Mary Mur,
ply, II, were married in Anderson coun
ty.
w. {. Dye. %, and Miss Nellie Long
will he married nj Pleasant Point church
tomorrow.
Two Highland couples wi become
one to-day. William Graphical, 20, snd
Nrss Lille Cnmmius, IS, Il w. Young,
Il, ard Misc Jennie Hiatt, is
MIR George VI Hasssrd and Miss
Josnn Avoy were married At Crab Or
chsrd and Nr. F!sTEiin Gooch aUd Miss
Mamie Sludrr az Mckinney yesterday.
The sge of each Of the f,ur ia given at
% and az they married on the 23d, il
may mesn thst 25 IS to cut another fig.
ure in their livee.
The CynthisnA Democrat tells as fol-
lows of msrriag" th-t will interest
Stanford peocl, Tine blgh contracting
parties we're Mrs. Emma Griffith, one OF
our most winsDm- vcunR ledi p, only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. X Griffith,
aud the R'v James Taylor Snsrrard, of
S auford, Ky. TIE church WAS tasteful
ly decorated, the color scheme being
pink and white. The spsCious r0strum
WAS a perfect bower of beauty and en-
chautment. A mound of palms AID
ferns, beautitieh by other rich foliage,
served as a background for a mammoth
horse shoe in white chrysanthemums
and for vases and jsrd!nisrs OF fringy,
graceful h)gers artistictlly placed.
Ropes OF smilax f~s 'ooned the arch, from
the center OF which star in pink and
white over hung the p ace "where heart
meets heart sg4iu in dreams Elysian,"
Twelve electric Jets effectively arranged
twinkled over this scene, while scores Of
rosy lights sent their summer over the
gayly-gowned Four Hundred grazing the
occasion. From "A slcovs embedded in
draperiss aud f-rns poured forth en-
chanting strains Of mus from the delft
fingers OF Prof. Gu'zsit. Just az tie
hauds pointed 60 40 O'Clock the we'd
ding march rang out and the bride sp-
peared upon tue arm o. the groom. rGsy
were promptly met by the ushers, who
preceded them to the altar in pairs.
First came Mr.. Lawrence Williams and
DR.. Dave Patterson, cousins Of the bride,
and following came Mr.. James NJ.
Allen, hslf-brother Of the groom,
with Mr.. Hubbard Holiday, also cous-
in OF the bride. They formed them
selves into a semi circle through which
the bridal couple s'ed to the rostTum,
where they were confronted by the Rev.
Mr.. Sweeney, OF Paris, and the Rev. Mr..
Haley, OF this city. and after an impos'
ing ceremony were made husband and
wife. The bride was becomingiy gowned
in dark blue cloth, fur trimmed, with hat
to match, snd carried dainty bouquet
OF pink roses. The groom looked exceed.
ingly we'll ia a rich, dark cut away suit
and the light of his hsppy face sent SUM-
shine into the Oldest heart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shsrrard expect to return to Stan
ford on Christmas day. They will have
a suite of rooms at the St. Assph Hotel.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-24

Women are not the only ones who are sensitive
about their ages man doesn't like to be told
that he 10 getting old Health keeps man young
IL doesn't make any difference II he has lived
So years II thew have been healthy years, he
win be hale and hearty and won't look within 20
wears as ole as he is. Good digestion and rich,
red blood make people look youthful DIR. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich, red blood.
II makes health in the right way. II works &C
practice, It has proved the theory is absolutely
correct 1t begins at the beginn,ng-begns by
putting the stomach. liver aud bowels IN perfect
order but II begins its work on the blood before II
finishes with the digestive system. IL searches
out disease germs wherever they may be aud tore
es them out OF the body. All druggists keep the
a.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-24

When most needed it Is not unusual for your
family physician 10 be away from home. Such
was the experience of Mr.. J,Y Schenek, editor
OF the Caddo, Ind, Ter Banner. when his hltle
GIRL two years OF age was threatened with a Sc
ed that 90 for the doctor, but as our family ply.
sic,an was out o { town 1 purchased a bottle OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, which relieved
her immt diately. 1 will not be without It in the
future"
For sale at so cents per bottle by Craig & Hook
er, stanford Ky,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-24

Major c. T. Pieton is manager of the STATE Ho
tel at Denison. Texas, which the travelling mer
say is one Of the best hotels in that section, In
speaking Of ChambeTlsin's Colo, Cholera and
Diatrhoea Remedy Major Pic too says: 81 have
used il myself and in my family for several years
and tAke pleasure in saying that consider it an
infallible cure tor diarhoea and dysentry. | al
WAYS recommend Il, and have frequently admins
tered IL to my guests in the hotel, and in every
case II has proven itself worthy OF unqualified en-
dorsement.
For sale by Craig & Hooker, Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-24
MISS EVELYN MONTGOMERY BUCHANAN,
CRAB ORCHARD, KY.

Miss Buchanan, whose beautiful features arc pOT-
trayed above, Is the youngest daughter OF Col and
Mrs John Buchanan, Of Crab Orc hard. She is a
brunette with sparkling black eyes and is as win.
some in manners q, she is handsome in person
Miss Buchanan 6, a fav0rte everywhere she is
known and in Louisville where she spends good
deal Of her time with her sister, Mrs John \. Hal
deman is the recipient Of the most marked atten-
tinns. She is charming in manner delightful in
conversation and in every way "a perfect woman
upbly planned "
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-24

The wife OF Mr. d. Robinson, prominent lnm-
ma,ism Tor Ave months. In speaking OF Il NJ
Robinson says: "chamberlain's PAIN Balm Is shr
only thing that gave her any rest from pam. OF
the relief Of pain IL cannot be beat. Many Wy
For sale by Craig q Hooker, STAFFORD, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-24
C,ira for Headache.

As remedy for all forms OF Headache Electric
BitteTs has proved TO be the very best. IL effect
a Permanent cure and the most dreaded habitua
81 headache Yields TO its influence We urge
ali who are afflicted to procure a bottle and give
this remedy fair trial In cases OF habitual con
stination Electric Bitters cures by giving th'
nseedsd tone 10 the bowels and few cases long re-
hst The use OF this medicine. Try II once. Large
,n,tes onlv 90 cents at A. r. Penny's Drug Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-24
The Discovery saved His Life.

Mr. G. Cclliouette. druggist, iBeavsIsyille Ill.
says ITO Dr. Kings New Discovery owe my
M. Was taken with la grippe and tried all the
physieisns for miles about, but OF no avail and
was given up and told could no, live. Having
Dr. Kings New Discovery an my store, sent Tor
a hottie and began its use and from the first dose
began 10 get better ami after using three bottles
was up aud about again. II Is worth it's weight IN
gold. We wont keep store or house without u
Gst a free trial at w b. McRobertS' drug store.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-26
Ell CRUCERO NACIONAL
g ALFONSO XII

Esta maf1ana las II entr6 al puerto
dc esta Capital el hermoso crucerO de nues.
ira marine de guerra Alfonso XII, pro,
(de donde sali6 el z del corriente), y Cana
rias al mando del Captain de navfo de
segunda clase seflor don Ubaldo Montojo.
Monta este buque n cafiones, mide
1893 toneladas de registro y tiene una
dotaci6n de 391 tripulantes. Els su segun-
do jefp el sefior don-Alonac Morgado Pi-
ta de Veiga.
Ell Alfonso XII POGO <despu6s de fon-
dear salud6 la plaza con una saliva de 81
cafionazos quete fueron contestados inme-
diatamente por el Castillo de San Crist6.
bal. Sagln nuestras noticias, pasara al
gunos dias en- ell puerto de esta Capital y
de aqui seguira viaje para Ia Habana. A
marcha econ6mica hizo un viaje felicfsimo
desde Canarias aqu1 raz6n de II millas
por hora. y..%@.-. s.@' ,.*.~
Enviamos nuestra mas afectuosa bien
venida los eefiores jefes, ofciales y
dotaci6n en- general, del Alfonso XII.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-26
BANCO EspAROL nj
RECAUDACION MUNICIPAL

D. biendo hacerse efectiva la Contri
buci6n Municipal del ejercicio de 1895 q
ell t6rmino de diez dias & contar desde el
primero de Noviembre pr6ximo, procede-
ran los Ordenanzas de este Establecimien-
to q la cobranza domicilio de las Quotas
correspondiontes al primero y seguudo tri-
mestre, por los C ,ncept0B de Territorial
Industria y Comercio, vencido cuyo plazo
los que no hubieran 81 tiefecho sus cuo-
tas, SO serviran hacerlo en este Estableci-
mientp, durante Otro t6rfnino de diez dias,
que terminara el veinte del mismo mes;
debiendo advertir que transcurrido este
1ltimo plazo SO procedera al cobro por
la via ejecutiva de apremio con arreglo
& instruction.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, IS de Octu-
bre de 1895.-El Sub-Gobernador, j. N
Lopez. Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-26

zada por la Sociedad flomAtica de aquella
ciudad SO ha celebradO con gran pOmpa.
El certamen de este aflo es general para
todOs los productOS y universal para los
vinoe. La circumstance de ser Burdeos
cabeza de una de las mayores comarcas
vin1colas del ir-undo, daba singular impor-
tancia esta seccion la que se reserve La
fachada del edificio principal.
Todas las casas del mundo nombradas
por sus vinos, han acudido al certamen y
Las espaho holas por su n1mero y calldad y
por ell lujo de sus instalaciOnes han hgu-
rado entire las primeras.
Ha merecido especial distinction re-
nombre ell vino de JereZ, marca lNOCEN'
TIE producido por una de las mejores vi
f1as del pago de MdcbdTnud0 propiedad de
la casa A r. VALDESPINO, de Jerez.
Las sOleras de este vino, fundadas de
tempo inmemorial, no han sidO nunca ro-
ciadas con otro vino que el que produce
dicha vita, haci6ndole que conserve siem-
pre- aquel elegante y delicado estilO.
El ilustrado m6dico madrilefo, doctor
Tolosa Latour Director del Asilo de Huer
fanos del Sagrado Coraz6n de JESUS, reco
mienda el vino INOOENTE no solo para
los convalecientes, sino para los mismos
enfermos y aun para los nifios y 10 cree
necesario en- todos los casos en- que SEE
precise levantar las fuerzas y muy singu
larmente en- los estados infecciosos.
El reputadfeimo periodico de Madrid
F. La Ilustracioa Espafiola y Americana"
en- su ndmero 33 correspondence al 8 de
|Septiembre t1Itimo, pagina 40 trae I'm
grabado eh que Sc describa la famosa ins
talaci6n de estos vinos en- la Exposition
que nos referimos.
Con fundadfsimas razonss puede, puae,
decirse sin teI.lor s ser desmantido que Ell
vino Jerez, marca INOCENTE es ell mejor
que Sc cosecha en- Espana y que no hay
otro que pueda hacerle competencia.
En- e3ta Capital los unicos importado-
res del excelente vino que Sc referen es-
tas Iineas sou los apreciable comerciantes
Cerecedo, HeEmanosy Compafifa.