davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
Railway Mates

Colonel Dodge will leave this morning
for Denver. He will be accompanied by
Traffic Manager Babcock.
E. L. Lomax, of the Union Pacific, and
Freight Traffic Manager Munroe, of the
same road, left yesterday for Denver.
Mr. Darling is now fairly installed as
contracting freight agent for the Southern
Pacific under DR.. Gray, succeeding Mr..
Stufel.
Frank washburn went out to Garfield
Beach yesterday to look over the recort.
Beach yesterday to look over the resort
Joe Young accompanied him.
a party of fifty Pennsylvanians will
arrive here over the Western on Thurs
day, March Is, and after spending a few
hours in viewing the city, will proceed
west to San Francisco.
The funeral of the unfortunates killed
in the explosion at Amy a few days ago
will take place at that town at 2 p. m.
today. A number OF Salt Lakers will 90
there to attend the services.
The work at the Hot Springs extension
is progressing splendidly. The grading
from Centerville to Pennington is about
half completed and the ties are now
being distributed. 1t is announced by the
management that the extension TO Farm
ington will surely be completed in time
for the conference traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

There now appears to have been no
cause for the Tribune's fake sensation
about the gobbling up Of Garfield
Beach by the Sa1tair Beach company
The only truth in the article referred
to was a rehash of what had formerly
been said by Mr.. Clayton, on his re-
turn from the east, through The Her
aid. Speaking Of the matter yester-
day General Manager N. w. Clayton
said:
The Herald some time ago contained
the full facts regarding the agreement
regarding Garfield and Saltair beaches.
In this we have simply placed our
selves upon friendly terms and agreed
not to cut. There is no contract hold
ing the Union Pacific from running ex-
cursions. We will both run all we can
handle. There is no discriminati ton
against Garfield any more than there
IS when the two resorts are put on a
similar footing. We have not endeav-
ored to close up Garfield, knowing we
would be criticized for it. But we did
not care to do any cutting. The agree
ment is much better for both beaches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
JUST RETRIBUTIoN.
There are Some Things That Should
Not Be Believed in Too Credu-
lOusIy,

From the Detroit Free Press.1
1t was raining in torrents as soil,
tray horseman might have been seen
riding along country road at least
seven miles and seven furlongs from
any sort of shelter. He had on his
very best clothes and not so much as
a handkerchief to wrap around his
neck to shield him from the fury of
the elements.
His suit had cost him S65 in cash
only the week before, and he wore a
new silk hat for which he still owed
S. 1t was a holiday for him, and, at
tired in his very best he had set forth
on a hired horse to pay call which
was of momentous interest to him.
It was eighteen miles in the coun-
try, and he had set out early that
morning Hght-hearted and happy. 1t
was a day off for him, and there was
not wave of care upon the placid
bosom of the whole ocean of his hap
piness. The birds sang in the trees
by the roadside, the lambs frisked in
the fields, the brooks babbled merrily
beyond the hedge rows, and all nature
was a-smile.
Surely they must have known what
was in his heart and must have felt
the touch of the vagrant god who
makes all things listless and lazy.
And why should they not give him
cheer? And why should he not be hap
by In the glorious sunshine of this
more glorious day?
For was he not the chief clerk OF
the Weather Bureau for that district,
and had he not, after hours of erudite
calculation, in the usual place in the
,,o,1or pJacod this bulletin.
THE WEATHER PREDICTION.
For Jimtown and Vicinity:
Clear: slightly warmer; south winds.
Under those circumstances he should
have known enough to have gone in
q close carriage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

the order granting the alimony made
on Nov. 90, 1898.
Mrs. Snow, lady like person, took
the stand and testified that she had
no means and had received nothing
from the defendant, who lived at
Brigham city and clerked in the Coop
store earning at least 81 day. His
father lived in the temple.
The defendant in his own defense
testified in substance a. set up in his
answer. He said he had written four
works of fiction entitled SISTER Ora
tia,'' Ruth, the Young Jewess, ="
Loves Fetters" and another which
had not been named. None OF his
works had ever been published He
said he had no money and couldn't
pay any alimony. He understood the
alimony granted was temporary ali
mony only.
Attorney R. H. Jones made an argu-
ment for the defendant and Judge
Powers for Mrs. Snow.
Judge Bartch ruled that Chauncey
was in contempt and gave him thirty
days in which to pay up and purge
himself from the contempt.
Chauncey is young man of about
thirty years of age, fashionably dres-
sed and of quite refined and gentle
manly appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
Shooting at Santa Fe.

Denver, March pa special to the
News from Santa Fe, N. M, says:
Phil Hef1ey killed Ben Holman at
Lordsburg, in January, without provo
cation and without giving his victim
a chance to defend himself. He was
acquitted by justice of the peace and
has since been playing the part of town
terror, making many threats.
w. B. Conner forbid him to come to
his house to see his daughter and he
stated this week that he would kill
Conner. The latter armed himself and
by chance met Hefey. Hefiey first shot
at Conner with his six-shooter. Conner
returned the fire. Hefley shot again
and Connor then shot twice. and Hefey
dropped dead. The coroner'S jury
brought in a verdict that Connor was
justified in shooting, and he has been
released. Holman was the sixth man
Hefiey had killed, and none had any
chance to defend themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
UNFOLDING HIS DIGNITY.

From the Atlanta Constitutional
This suit" said the rural justice.
sis fer breach in the premises. It APP
pears to the court that he promised
the wilder to marry her, AN then run
off with the postmistress?
Yes, SIR said the weeping widow,
'fhat he did!''
.'Bailiff, collect $40 out % the wilder
fer interruptfn' the court. Is the post
mistress PRESENT.
mo, sir; she's on her honeymoon"
"Git $40 with of stamps out O. her
fer contempt. All the lawyers pres
ent?'
mo, sir-two absent"
''Ar right: SO apiece fer both. Amt
you been drinkin', bailiff?"
Jest a dram, SIR
give dollars an costs fer you The
dignity O. this here court is got to be
maintainedr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
THERE'S p1FFERENCE IN DOLLARS.

Claude N Bennett says he went to the
mint in the City of Mexico and asked to
have United States dollar weighed ana
compared with a Mexican standard dol
lar The Mexican dollar went down IN
the balance, and United States went up,
showing the Mexican coin to contain
more silver. A little later Bennett went
into a restaurant The dinner cost 81. He
paid with a United States silver dollar:
The restaurant cashier took his United
States coin and handed him back Mex
lean dollar. Although the Mexican dollar
was heavier than that from the United
States. it was worth only half as much
In Texas at the railway eating houses
meal costs so cents. Cross the border in
to Mexico. and you are charged 81 for the
same kind of meal though if you tender
a United States dollar in payment you
will get back a Mexican dollar. The price
is just the same practically. It does look
as if the able financiers of the civilized
nations had muddled things somehow
when of two coins made of the same met
al the heavier one is worth only half as
much as the lighter one.-Mercantile and
Financial Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
The Trusted Clerk Again.

Boston, March 29.-Sydney W.
Sprague, "A years old, was arrested
last night charged with embezzling
between $4,000 and 100000 in money
from the Freeland Loom and Clothing
company, of this city.
Mr.. Sprague has been in the corpora
tons employ twenty-three years as
clerk and cashier. BY clever manipu-
lation of the accounts, it is alleged,
Sprague has been taking 800 and 5000
at a time for the past eight years.
Last Tuesday, when the amount of the
defalcation was known, he was charged
with the crime and made a partial con-
fession and refunded 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
.rHE LAST OF THESE.

She had little of earthly beauty, Y
She had less of earthly lore;
She climbed by a path so narrow,
Such wearisone burdens bore; =
And she came with heart attending
To the warden at heavens door.
And said There were hearts of heroes
She said: There were bands or nllSnL
had only my little children,
That call to me day and night,
I could only soothe their sorrows,
Their childish hearts make light
And she bowed her head in silence, &
When. out from blaze of glory,
A form majestic came,
And sweeter than all heavens music,
Lo, some one called her name.
-Christia n Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
Mrs. Holten,s Lynching.

Omaha, Neb.. March ga special
to the Bee from Ainsworth, Neb., says:
The county attorney Of Keya Paha
county came here last night to meet
Attorney-General Churchill to confer
over the lynching of Mrs. Holten,
which took place several days since.
The county has charge of the case,
and had the remains of the deceased
examined by two physicians after the
autopsy was held and they decided
that the victim had not been outraged.
but simply strangled. The attorney
general decided then that his services
were not needed in Keya Paha county.
and returned east at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

Belleville, Ill, March 23.-Anna Kahn,
who was convicted of the murder of
her husband, was granted a new trial
this afternoon on the ground that in a
murder case like the one in question,
the male accessory is always more
guilty than the female accomplice. She
thereupon pleaded guilty, claiming,
however, that she had not murdered
her husband. Judge Wilderman then
sentenced her to life Imprisonment at
Chester penitentiary. Her accomplice,
George Central, suffered the death
penalty some months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
GUILTY..


Philadelphia Showing New Yorker
the sights of his town)-Therel Here
it is o'clock in the morning, and there
are lots Of places not shut up yet.
Talk about our town being slowl
New Yorker--Well. don't that prove
it? II these places were in New York
they would have been shut up three
hours ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
HUNTINGTON's CASE.
The Southern Pacific Magnate VIII
Return to California.

San Francisco, March &c. P. Hunt
ington has, it is said, made arrangements
TO come to California in the near future
The annual meetings of the directors of
the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific
companies will be held here April 9th and
10th, and about that time the annual
meetings of several minor corporations
connected with the two big companies
and corporations will be held. Huntington
will attend these meetings. The United
States authorities have been informed of
Huntington's coming, and it is said no
attempt will be made to arrest him under
the indictment returned yesterday in the
United States district court, before his
arrival her-. The indictment is supposed
to be for having issued passes in violation
of the interstate commerce act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
WESTERN TRUNK LINE POOL.
Presidents and General Managers
Will Meet at Chicago Tomorrow.

Presidents and General Managers
VIII Meet at Chicago Tomorrow.
Chicago, March 22.-On Monday the
presidents and general managers of
the roads interested in the western
trunk line pool will hold a meeting
here and discuss the question of di-
vision of freight. The Burlington,
Missouri Pacific and some others have
repeatedly been compelled to turn over
freight to their competitors and this
while their own earnings were Show
ing a marked decrease. They have
objected to the exporting scale of divi-
sion and will ask that they be reduced.
The weaker lines have naturally strong
objections to any such proceeding and
desire the percentages to be kept as
they are.
The earnings of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul for the third week
in March were $5O9,S52, a decrease of
s5S,59 from the corresponding week Of
last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
PART OF THE MACHINE.

[From the Detroit Tribune.J
The robber chieftain paused at the
gates of the city.
what, no." he cried. quarters for
my retinue.'
The warder bowed.
''How many. o chief,' he asked,
'tdoes your retinue number?"
Outspake the bold outlaw.
'SThere follow me-" he said, twenty
three brigands and forty-seven United
States marshals."
On that basis dicker for lodging
was speedily arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

new trials were granted partly for the
reason that afidavits had been filed
setting up that new evidence had been
discovered. but mainly on the grOuad
that the public had been excluded frct1t
the court room during the trial, over
in one case at least, the protest of the
defendants counsel. Even If the de-
PENDANT had not objected his honor .Was
of the opinion that he could not w. ses
his constitutional right, which was a
PUBLIC trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
A Ffend For "Pants.o

Kansas City, March 23-Arthur
Craig, colored, was arrested today for
stealing pants. He had $50 pairs of
pants in his possession. On the night
of Feb. the store Of I. B. Herskowitz,
in Kansas City Kan, was broken into
and S1,1O8 worth was stolen. The
prisoner was bound over for trial next
Thursday. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
WHO IS GUILTY?
Some One Forging Judge McNaily'a
Name to Half Fare Requests.

Name to Half Fare Requests.
Some one is guilty of forging the name
of the probate judge to requests to the
Union Pacific company for half-fare
TRANSFORMATION. More than the usual
number of these semi-off1cial demands
have been presented of late, and an in
vestigation will be begun The probate
Judge can. on account of charity. have
the railroads issue half-fare tickets
by virtue of authority given him by q &
county court so to do, and someone la
signature to make some money in the
brokerage way. Efforts have been made
to keep the matter quiet until the guilty
parties could be apprehended, but II
Leaked out yesterday.
The probate judge and Agent Burley
were very reticent last night when ques-
toned, but that nearly thirty Of these
sIips have been presented within the last
few weeks, is fact. There has been no
authorized tickets called for in that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
James Griffin Sent Up For a Year.

Arguments on a motion for new
tria' + James Griffin. found guilty OF
burglarizing the Holy Cross hospital.
were made by Attorney Morris SOM
mers in support Of the motion. and by
Assistant District Attorney Howat
against. The motion was overruled
and the defendant sentenced to one
years imprisonment in the peniten-
tiarV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
BALLOT BOX FRAUDS.
Motion to Dismiss Indictments of
Wilkinson, Edwards ct al.
AN ILLEGAL GRAND JURY.
ALLEGED THAT TWO MEMBERS
WERE UNQUALIFIED.

G. e. Snow Wrote Novels, But Could
Not Pay His Wife and Child $40
n Month AlimOny-Grand and Petit
Jurors For the April Term-NeIlie
Davis and VIII Lynch Granted
New Trials-Smith and Alexander
Not Guilty of Cattle Stealing
James Griffin Gets n Year For
BurGlarizing the Holy Cross Hos
pital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

siding in Berlin, died during the week
of softening of the brain
United States Ambassador Runyon
ATTENDED this evening a dinner at the
French embassy, which Wa given IN
his honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

washington, D. c., March a.
Especial TO The Herald. 1.-The Column
bia Chemical company shipped on the
steamer Lucania. which sailed yes
terday from New York, one case OF
cerebine, the extract from the
brain of the OK, to the English premier,
Lord Rosebery, who is suffering from
insomnia and nervous prostration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
OF PRACTICAL VALUE.
Puck.1

Crosse-I see where the farmers are
demanding that the training dn the
various agricultural colleges should be
less technical and more practical.
Blackwell-Yes; they want lecture
courses on the fallacy Of trying to
raise the money to pay a mortgage by
city trip on a green goods invitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
HIS LIMIT.

Hardluck-so you are prospecting at
last. Ell? Sufficiently SO to be able to 1
keep servants2
Struckitt ton the lookout for 11e
fourth within a month)-Er-no, only
to hire them.-Buffalo Courier. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
A WOMAN SENT
UP FOR LIFE.
Escapes Verdict That Virtually
Meant Her Death.
MRS. HOLTEN'S LYNCHING.
1T WAS MERELY A CASE OF
STRANGLING.

A Town Terror Pumped Full of Lead
at Santa Fe--Another Trusted
Clerk in Trouble, Makes a Con-
fession and Refund-A CoIored
Thief Whose Mania Was the Ac-
emulation of Trousers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
smith and Alexander Not Guilty.

The arguments to the jury in the
case of the people VS.. Charles Alex
ander and Charles Smith, on trial for
stealing two steers. the property Of
Thomas Wilson. of Summit county,
were concluded yesterday morning be-
fore Judge Bartch and the case sub
mitted to the jury. At o'clock a YER
dict of not guilty was returned as to
both defendants. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
THE LAKE RESORTS.
Garfield Beach Has Not Been
Gobbled Up.
MANAGER CLAYTON TALKS.
SIMPLY AN AGREEMENT AS TO THE
COMMISSIONS.

There is No Contract Holding the
Union Pacific From Running Ex-
Observation-Disclosures and General
Managers of Roads Interested I'm
the Western Trunk Line Pool to
Meet on Monday-RaiIway Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

The youngsters would not be sleepy in
the morning if they went to bed early
ard. slept in well ventilated rooms We
shouldn't expect school boys to go to
bed at 8 o'clock and get up at 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
NEW TRIALS GRANTED.
Nellie Davis and Billy Lynch Get
Another Chance.

Judge Bartch handed down his de-
cision on the motion for a new trial in
the cases of Nellie Davis convicted of
procuring" and VIII Lynch convicted
of fornication with the 14-year-old girl
Edith Karrens. His honor sustained
the motion and granted both defend
ants new trials. In reply to ques-
ton by Judge Judd his honor said the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
A SQUALL IN
THE REICHSTAG.
Refused TO Congratulate Prince
Bismarck on His Birth
day.
THE PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
EMPEROR is HIGHLY INDIGNANT,
AND SAYS so.

action of the Reichsta is in Conn
pIete Opposition to the Feeling
of All the German Princes and
PeopIe-EmperOr VIII Visit Bis
IDarclx on Tuesday Next.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18
Jnquento Derm6Jenol

fos asombrosos efcctos produciaes
1or {. UNGUENTo DERh6GENo
as Xaqazs qnenaaHrGs. }saAste5, y
cGdayzs 4e ,ncsqajtos isfse .9fyie.1''ss.
fata@0nes, sleJaaha6ts fft~0rSs *
cDaIq~gey .byocs4e0cfG, ye~0satss"f2, =
eros, ,tsrJdG5 az ciss1q4aey arms, p.1
a4s.Zssos ,G::, 10 deInuestran las intini-
.as cufacioaes o3fenidas Y q constaE.
h uso que De dicho especilco ~
-s-2.
Jcposito: Faytnacia Cfntrai dc ]
EerreY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18

e- qae-l3c 1o-da, e6-no e>,aiS
Maeha msf7a. uoASen Il the levsrtn.
Us p4Sso u Gertro lie Gems 6iaS cree estar
~,ulr .stsus-te 5aelC
= 1ueSC-o m5iioo 81 41e os Ia ulsu
iAdo eomsr lcs ares de is BsSrllls7 pre-
s14to u pri1t.Fe oou a a-eulo mas csnao
rose de. muLdO
- Aohselet
~ estaoa.s biea eu Is sale d. wis Ps
~. woHssaer. Ali i5a muchs zeuts. II
Dor ca-seoleue.s hacis mneho guido
3 car9e proualclo e>1ss p4iab-as cor
>.csto se1o &c dvne-a que 10 de55 lie 50
~I-la ~. e. Frl-e-ra. rsFo este I'D crews
90 ye-leate rla 41-a9t&r que ID habia liver
llo
-Fsro nc 1ereis jsrdin squI. ne parecs
n -sril re l1comc3a LonSe1aE rs
ponds AonSoresa
Ples doads = psssabais. q-eri3ef
NJ me paseabs
El Ysiucipe se mova.6 los iAolos ) e -ecos-
10 e1 A : Is.
.>aasls, cosde. diio deSpu6s De M no
Ievto Dc slenela. qne hsy mlch,s one III
tan nj 7cy yuatro cnPieo de uorrera na
B.h. ~ eou qa5 preteSto. ynouSsaeri
Aaoho> pregeuden que Asbe,s musvto
-.oa u noase0or. puss 19 estoy SECURE Is
41e ro hsy f,l cosa
Fes~ yO u0 eStcy seS Slrs &c us6a por-
Que = IS e1terrais. o.sEo = q1e eSrs,s uae-
Msa-7rssa = nord.5 los lA0ias
ni empleo
ii De verssl
: h-v rcSaS ens r-,fe-, rs e.a
-. ~. !. Fss4-~.s-e. - : 81. -n.s
lltereSaa0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18
ia 5 \ a7l. moasea I'll

Nh sly 81. moased
P-es cue seE 81. aeYare.s : tns. 80
= rey is >oga
-.Qa.en Sc Is ha de deeirf
oa. $ ns qreslats tendve cue repegir
il laestFa colFerSACloa
Pardiez lonsen j. i tlsse uao repe-
tir II icy geds 10 cue sc hsbla en Paris,
10 e bastatlsl ) Il loS dos oldOS.
is Sc habla en- Pa-i>i die & plIueipe
SolyleLdose haola q conde con TaLrs presto
za como si le habiers piesdo ula yl0o-a
McnsoEesl yio que p0e0 POGO j. c0uveT-
sae.6n hsbia scnado IN gro 3enssiado Sc
TO psra IN eel7sleeie1ts. caln6. pueS. Il
c6lora qae bs-y.s Y = t-ldo de 81 alns
dando 81 semoianta lla expression is indi
fe7eleis dI9
Qie = % 70 soy N pobse paraliti
%, y los acoE EeDelmleIr ; se .ueeIsl SD
que teuss Is menor noUcia de ellos $ &
rsy estA disslS1ado de nj PoT hsesr ran nsl
81 SeIylci0. 10 f.Sne rsZ5l.
- Por qle
Porque estoy heTldo.
y nj herida & g cierta nanera culpa
suys
-Expacses
e senor d. San Lac que me do esta es
tocSds. 10 e uDo de los nayoIes fayoEltus
de- gey & Tey tue qulen L enseho ID 6CTa
de 41e hizo 10 psrA at-ayessrne q pech9.
J aan no dire 70 que 10 fuese e gey quleI
Z do q eaeargo de naEsrne-
E du4le de Aslcu h.zo casi una sen2l ds
sp1o-aAli5u.
-Tsne.s razou, dijo. pero u r-y eSel rey.
-Hssta cue dele &c serlo, d = esto
i % Aouso { I.
8 duQue = excreueol6
\ lEoposlso { 10, 70 yive squi Is e
1ora &c Aonsoreau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18
HOT -
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINCE.- HAITI

El propietario que suserioe ofrece la CO
modas ventiladas habitaoones de este
Hotel < todos los puertorriquenos extrsn :
geros de transito estsdia fla en- Ha;t.
En- 81 establscimiento 50 habls ingles,
frances, espa1ol : italisno Trato cslto; ser
vicio escogido.
Tenemos sueuvsaI en al aristocr;stico Can,
po de Thor (Bizot6n) para los pasageros
enfarmos que sersn tvatalos cen esm7raas
soicitud.
f GoNzALo MARIS
Ensro - d 1865.