davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-24
TOBACCO.

Tho Curious Early History OF It's Manu-
facture In Cuba.
Tobacco growing Cuba has had CURL
Gus history" said A. II. Latta rs no light
cd his after dinner Havana "And IL Is
tho ono industry that know Of which has
nearly been nnnihilatcd by excessive caro-
and protection. In tho year I'LL a factory
was started In Havana to foster oultiva-
tion OF tho weed, on which. 100 years b.
fore the peninsular governments had tgvied
q tax to help defrny the expenses Of tho
state. This factory lasted for 80 yoars,
and then, falling to answer tho purpose for
which 1t had been created, was abolished.
Contracts for quantities OF tho bcst to-
bacco were then entered into with wealthy
persons In Spain, but instead Of allowing
the business to take caro- Of itself the gov
ernmont deemed 1t advisable to establish
second factory.
This now venture was placed In charge
of officers called vistadorce do vegas, who
wcre supposed to superintend tho raising
OF tho plant. Abuses Of all kinds crcpt in,
and, as Is usual, the planters received all
tho worst of 1t. The manufacture OF snuff
was prohibited In Cuba, and soon after
ward tho government gave tho officials au-
thority to burn or destroy whatever part
OF the tobacco crop they thought unfit for
sale. or course this caused q fictitious
value on the product, tho prlcc advancing
corrcspondingly rs tho amount ON hand
grew less and often part of the crop which
had been condemned was placed ON tho
market and immense profits realized
These abuses SO affected the industry that
in 1904 tobacco had to be imported from
tho United States. Virtue Is it's own re
ward, however, and the Same Is probably
true of tho opposite trait, and the officers
wcro quickly doposcd and tho factory wiped
out OF existence. No sooner had this now
order OF things been initiated and tho
making Of snuff again permitted than tho
persons engaged In this trade sought to nd
vance their individual welfare by trying
to have lnws enacted preventing tho OK
portation of tobacco in tho leaf. The pco-
pie had had enough of monopoly, however,
and tho proposition novor became law"
st. Louis Globe Democrat-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-24
THE MEDITERRANEAN.

Has tho perpetual vision OF n sky,
Hoovenlier than other skies, givon thoe this
huop
Or Is tho treading OF its vino dark blue
Hid with thy SIRENS song, thy Tyrian dyo
On sandy floors or In cold caves whorV lilo
Wrecks OF old worlds and rudimcnts of nsNs,
BY no receding Obj laid bare to Wow.
By no returning flood Gust up ON hight
Tho breakers answer not, but cvermorA
In weary tidoless iteration dashing
On the rough shinglo OF this dusty shorc
Repeat in sullon dreams tho deadly crashing
or galley against galley. OF tho rS,r
OF hostile guns through smoke wryNthed
portfolios flashing
Alfred w. bum
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-24
Oh, YES, WE TRUST.

Oh, ycs. we trust that somehow Bood
Will bc tho final goal Of i'll.
To pOngS of nature, sins of WILL
Defects of doubt and teints OF blood;
That nothing walks with aimlcss feet;
That not ono lifo shall BIO destroyed,
Or cast rs rubbish TO tho vyid,
When God hath made tho pile complete;
That not worm Is clovcn IN vain;
That not u moth, with vain desire,
Is shrivcl'd in fruitlcess fire
Or but sutscrvcs nnothcr's gain.
Behold. VIC know not any thing!
can but trust that good shall fall
At Elst-fnr off-at last. TO all.
And every winter change to spring.
@TCnnySon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-24
We See All OF the Sum.

Tho inhabitants of this earth never
get glimpse of but one side Of the
moon, but i'll the course of year every
portion of the suns surface is turned to-
ward us This is because the sun s equa-
tor is almost coincident with the plane
of the elliptic the inclination being only
about seven degrees. st. Louis Repub
lie
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-24
Classified.

Assistant Editor-Hcro's an account
of minister assaulted by disappoint-
ed lover while in the act of performing
the marriage ceremony.
Chief-Put it in the railway news.
Assistant (astonished)-Why?
Chief-~He was hurt while making O
coupling. - Tit-Bits
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-24
To Keep Sunday Whole.

Efiic-Plcase, Uncle Arthur. do como
and play chess with me-
Uncle Arthur-Oh Ef1iel Don't you
remember? It's Sunday.
Effie-Well, we can let the bishop
yin Pail Mall Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
What Is the significance when the cap
tain Of a wrecked or injured vessel files
a protest. and with whom is it filed?
y. c.
Admiral Smyth. In his Dictionary of
Nautical Terms" defines the meaning
of protest as follows: "a formal de-
claration drawn up in writing. and at
tested before a notary public, Justice OF
the peace, or a consul in foreign ports.
by the master of merchandising, his
mate. and a part of the ships crew, after
the expiration of a voyage in which
the ship has suffered in her hull, rig
ging, or cargo. TO show that such dam
age did not happen through neglect or
misconduct on their part"
We will add that the protest is d.
rected TO all the world, as shown by
the word, Know all men by these
presents" etc, etc. Every ship is re-
sponsible. under the admiralty law, to
passengers and owners Of cargo for dam
ages resulting from accident by the ne
gligence Of her master or crew. Gus
tom requires that protest shall be made
when any damaging accident has hap
pened; and the admiralty courts expect
that full explanation Of the cause of
the accident shall be given in the pro-
test, which is drawn up while all the
facts are fresh in the minds Of those d.
rectly cognizant of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
The Luray Cayerns.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Morton" writing for Radford, asks
in the Dispatch when the Luray caves
were discovered. Your answer was; The
I.uray caverns were discovered August
1s. 1878" This must be mistake, Tor
Howe says In his Virginia; Its History,
and Antiquities page 425):
about one mile west OF Luray IS
cave, which is but little inferior In ex-
tent. beauty. and magnifccnce TO We
yers Cave. Its entrance is at the
Hill, and not being very accessible, is
not much visited. The most splendid
apartments In II are Congress and Ma
sonic halls"
Then follows description Of these two
halls.
The volume which have was publish ed
I'm Charleston. s. c., 1876. 3. Il. 4.
Franklin. Va.
Upon the receipt OF the foregoing letter.
the Dispatch wrote to a friend in the
town of Luray. with the following result:
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In reply 10 yours. IN relation to the
discovery Of the Luray caverns. VIII
say that said caverns were discovered on
the 18th day of August 1878, and the his
tory OF the same Is about as follows:
one mile west of Luray, near the New
Market and Sperryvilie turnpike, is "A
conical hill. long known as Gave Hill"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
ArfthmeticaI Problem.

! 10 tnc GdltOr or the dispatch.
Please oblge a subscriber by giving a
worked-out solution of the following prob
! lem:
| "a and u together can NOV a field IN
| ten days, and "A can do 2-3 Owo-thirds)
| as much as Il. What part of the field
can each one Of them NOW In one day?
TO NOW the field?"
| / find that A can do 1-25 OF the field
in one day. and. therefore. the whole field
| in % days. Il can do lie 2-3 OF the
| field in one day. and the entire field In
| l6 2-3 days. a teacher OF the neighbor-
hood prefers a solution which gives A
as doing l-l5 of the field in one day-the
whole field in Is days-and b as doing $50
Of the field in one day-the whole in 30
days.
Please state II there can be such a so
luton found TO the problem. N.
GAINESVILLE. Va.
A and Il NOW the field in 10 days. and
In day both will NOW lilo or the field.
b mows once as much as he himself (B)
can NOW. or 3-S as much as e can NOW. a
mows % as much as b can NOW; both
will NOW So as much as B can NOW;
but both NOW lilo OF the field in day.
Hence SO what Il can NOW in day is
1-lO of the field, Is what b can NOW in
a day is $50 Of the field, and S-3 OF what
3 can NOW in a day is $50 of the field, or
/ 1-l6 % part OF the field Hence b VIII
NOW the field in 16 2-S days. AS mows
$50 of the field in a day, a will NOW 2-S
Of $50, or 1-25 OF the field in a day, and
will NOW the field in 25 days.
The answers Of the teacher Is days
and 90 days, will satisfy one condition, as
would NOW Ills in day and would
NOW $50 in day. and both together
would NOW Ills plus 100. or lilo OF the
field in day, and hence both would NOW
the field in 10 days.
But what a can do in l day, l-l5 OF
the field, is twice as much as
100 of the field, what Il can NOW In /
day. whereas the problem requires to
do two-thirds as much as b.
The answers of the teacher do not sat
isfy the second condition, and are there
fore not correct.
The answers, 1s 2-s and Is days OF the
correspondent are correct, as they sat
isfy both the given conditions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
LnW Points.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please advise me through your valuable
PIPER the following questions:
Z. II i were a merchant and man
were % come in my store and buy a bill
81 goods and promised TO pay me every
month ont Of tie wages he receives from
tie railroad company. and az the end of
ihe month he failed to comply with his
promise. would that be buying goods
under false pretences?
il ] sold a man a bill. OF goods on
sixty days time, and at the expiration Of
uat time he disputed the account and l
can prove it TO be correct, and I take out
warrant to compensate myself for the
amount. can / compel him 20 come where
tle goods were purchased, or will / have
% 80 10 his district to try the warrant?
T. NJ. IL.
T. No false pretence music be
representation that a fact exists which
does not exist. not promise 10 do or
not 20 do some particular thing.
2 The statute requires warrants TO be
tried in the magisterial district in which
the defendant resides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

three hogs, $40 IA value OF forage or hay;
one coolsing-stove and utensils for cook
ing Herewith. and one sewiny-machine;
and. in the case Of a mechanic. the tools
and utensils OF his trade. not exceeding
800 In value: and, In case of an oyster
man or fisherman. his boat and tackle.
not exceeding 500 In value. II the boat
and tackle exceed 500 In value. the same
shall be sold. and out Of the proceeds
the oysterinan or fisherman shall first
receive 500 in lieu OF such boat and
tackle.
IL the householder be at the time actu-
ally engaged In the business of aericul-
ture. there shall also be exempt from
such levy or distress. while he is so en-
gagged, TO be selected by him or his agent
the following articles, or so many thereof
as he may have-to wit, one
yoke OF oxen. or pair of horses
or mules in lieu thereof Olnlcss he So
lects or has selected horse or mule
under the preceding section in which
case he shall be entitled to select under
this section only one), with the neces-
sary gearing: one wagon, or cart; two
plows. one drag, one harvest-cradle. one
pitchfork, one rake, and two iron wedges
tsee Code OF 1887; sections 3eJO and 3C5l.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
How to Make Apple Butter.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please publish the following from the
Country Gentleman:
1t is generally supposed that a big cop
per kettle. Il barrel OF cider and several
barrels Of apples. with a goodly company
Of evening guests. and stirring that
lasts till midnight. are necessary ac-
Companiments OF apple-butter making.
'Tsn't so. We make 1t in a little ket-
tc-pOrcelain-lined- the stove. few
quarts at a time, and as we need II.
It's simply apple-sauce boiled down TO an
aDple-butter taste-no cider in it., as we
don't have any. Won't keep long. how
ever-though that may be said also Of
any good sort of apple-butter where chill
dren abound. A. y. X.
The Century Dictionary says that APP
Jle-butter is "a sauce made of apples
stewed In cidor'-which is not A. A. ks
way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
Marlborough and Virginia.

IN the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In your various references 10 the Duke
NJ Marlborough from time TO time. 1t oc-
ours % me that you would like TO have
49, following facts before you for use
81 eoms time. Among his ancestors the
following we're the founders Of Virginia:
elr John Digby. see Genesis of United
states by Alexander Brown. Esq. page
XII. John Drake. Esq. Genesis Of United
sts,ss. page SSl. Robert Sydney, Earl OF
Leicester Genesis OF the United States,
rsrs zoe. Robert. Lord Spencer direct
Vs0. Genesis Of United States. page 1O2l;
Sir John Trevor. Genesis OF United states.
rage I0s Henry Wriothesley, Earl Of
southampton. Genesis OF United States,
rar. io5i Very truly yours. NELSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
Tho Tfdewater Section.

To The Editor OF the Dispatch:
Is Caroline county and the upper part
a. King William In the Tidewater or
Piedmont sectlon2 A.
u you will refer to Hotchkiss's Sum-
mary Of Virginia, page 3. you will see
that both Of these counties are put in
ne Tidewater grand division of the
STATE. and a reference TO the accom-
prrying map Of the grand divisions will
slow that all OF King William is in
Tdewater. but that the westerly portion
o. Caroline county. approximately that
part Of it west of the Richmond. Fred
erlckshurg. and Potomac railroad, is in
the Midland grand division. but the
larger portion Of that county lies in
T'dewater. and therefore the county is
classed as belonging to that grand d.
vision
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
Notice TO Corrcsnnndenf.

No notice will be taken OF anonymous
communications.
We cannot publish copyrighted songs
and poems without the permission OF
the owner of the copyright.
This column is not an advertising me-
dunn. No query viii receive attention
the answer to which would necessitate
the advertising OF any persons business
or wares
Nor will any attention be given to long
Strings" OF questions. Every week
numbers OF correspondents ignore this
rule OF ours. and afterwards wonder why
their queries are not answered
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake to ascertain the
value OF old coins. For that information
write TO some dealer In them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them
through this column.
Address Query Editor. Dispatch ONCE,
Richmond, Va"
N. b. We do not read unsigned letters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
GarnIshmcnt of Salaries.

To the Editor OF Che Dispatch:
VIII you please answer the following In
your Que5tlons-and-Answ column
and greatly oblige
J. Suppose a man OF family is receiv-
Ing a salary Of $50 per month as clerk.
can a creditor garnishee and take his
entire salary; or. is $50 of his salary ex-
tmpt. the same as TO a laboring man? In
other words. Is a clerk regarded as Ia
boring man. and entitled 10 the same
exemptions from levy or garnishment?
What property may a householder
calm as exempt from distress for rent?
Respectfully. CLERK.
FIFTY dollars is exempt 10 house
holder and the judgment creditor would
Q entitled TO the excess OF $50. A clerk
entitled TO the exemption The word
householder Is equivalent 20 the ex-
preston. householder or head OF a fami-
D."
The family Bible. family pictures,
school-books. and library for the use OF
lhe family not exceeding 800 In value; a
seat or pew in any house or place of
public warship; IA lot in a battle-ground;
All necessary wearing apparel of the
u'otor and his family; all beds.
''l'tfads and bedding necessary for the
use OF such family and all stoves and
"ppendages put up and kept for the ne
'e''ary use Of the family. not exceeding
"ite; one COW, and her calf till one year
.'1' one horse; six chairs: one table; six
""Fes. six forks, six plates; one dozen
'poohs' two dishes two basins. one
20" one oven: six pieces OF wooden or
'Ni'henware; one loom and its appurte-
nances; one safe. or PRES; ono spinning
wheel one pair OF cards. one axe. two
"oes' ten barrels OF corn. or In lieu there
twenty-five bushels OF rye or buck
",'4t' I'VE bushels of wheat. or one bar
VI holr. 20 pounds OF bacon or pork;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
The Catfish Lived in Retirement.
Q,awrenceville Qnd) Correspondence OF
the Cincinnati EnQuirer)

G-aWrencevllle tlndJ correspondents VI
the Cincinnati Enquirer)
Twelve years ago Mr.. Leander Lind
say placed catfish in an eight-foot deep
spring of water on his farm. Then
the spring became filled up by the cav
ing-in OF the earth, and for more than
ten years II remained closed with dirt.
The recent drought produced scarcity
of water on his farm, and Mr.. Lindsay
concluded to reopen and clean out the
long closed spring. When he reached its
former bottom he found an old tin-can
partially filed with sand and debris. and
in the can. with scarcely water enough
TO cover IL, was the catfish. alive, and
apparently uninjured by It's long burial
beneath eight feet Of earth. That 1t
could live more than ten years confined
in a narrow space that almost preclud-
ed movement seems impossible. but the
truthfulness Of Mr.. Lindsay is unques-
toned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
., ~,sbt Before Christmas.

o.. che Editor OF the Dispatch:
would Ike you TO publish the poem:
a,rvas the Night Before christmas.
, trow 70 has been published often be-
- F, your paper but my copy has been
-,ls9laced and think this is the quick
H'rs,s eurest method OF securing it
want It soon. as 1 wish 10
80. M a Christmas tableau with the
I'm ss a guide. Hoping you may find
- IN your paper TO grant my re-
quest. I remain A sObsChlbEH'
Richmond. Va.
wei let some reader Of ours send
"a copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
nr,mmer BOY of shiloh.

enc Editor Of the Dispatch:
~ ,'r Won please print the words Of the old
INC commencing something Ike
i".' e.r,h.s dark and bloody ground,
me dead and wounded lay
tbrm was a drummer-boy
",1,.s@ beat the drum shat day.
""o a.. i.
smlnhed. Va
v.s ~ some one will send us a copy OF
,hr song.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
OITERlES T. ANSWERS.
n, Law as to Garnishmsnt and Distress
for Rent.
,,ouOrGu AND VIRGINIA.
lilac county. the Upper Part of
King William Tidc""'er' an" the
,.t Scction--IIow to Make
.,pic-Hutter. Etc.


,ro5Iv answer through your columns
correct. TO say In regard TO put
"- ling over "a stake. i ringed II.
t's anna &c." and oblige. L. ID. Il.
casanova. Va
r-nr.a %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
James-River Wnt.r.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please answer the following question
In your next Sundays ISSUE and oblice:
What are the constituent parts Of James
river water; or what is the chemical
analysis Of same? G. p.
Manchester. Va.
According TO an analysis by Dr. W. H.
Taylor. one gallon Of the water Of James
river contains:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
Meaning of n Ship Captains Protest.

Total solids in one gallon. 421s grains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
COrSetS.

Shook w. 3. Corsets, 75c.
The s. kind Z. ID. Corsets, s1.S9.
w. h. Black Corsets, soc.
Call for the "Maude" SOC. Corset.
Call for the W. b. Black 81 Corset.
81 II. a. G.. White Corsets, 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
Carpets.

Many people were delighted with the
Garnet bargains they secured this week.
We are selling Fine Carpets at such
prices as were never known before.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

the provisions Of this act. ami 10 prosecute or
cause To- be prosecuted any party OF parties Flo-
latiuE the same
Section : This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after December lSJ 1870.
Approved March -. 1870
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-30

una emf
vaci6n del paclo.
que tuviera la operau.-
puesta por 81 m6dico dc reIeI,
ticada por ell mismo con asistenU
ven doctor don Rafael Cestero del p
ticante don Ramon Villa.
El meior exito corona los esfuerzos de
los operantes, y hoy merced los cuida-
dos de los citados sef1ores, SO halla fuera
de peligro ell autor de mis- dias, y la felici-
dad ha vuelto al seno de mi familia.
Pobre de bienes de fortuna, no podr6
materialmente eatisfacer la deuda contrai-
da Cen los salvadores de mi padre, pero
mi gecho eSieS eSantado n un altar | % q1e tanto
yo, como mi familia toda, tendran para
Los tres In ca11dal da oratitlld Y al taati-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-30


Cordero. La policia no neg6 ell hecho
fundando su defensa en- que fu6 ofendida
Director de "El Jibaro."
Gran collection de novelas festiyas de
Paul de Cock.-Ramiro Blanes -Orte-
ga Frfas.-Antonio de San Martin
Fernandez Gonzalez Moreno de Ia Te
iaEa. - Olaxado - Raluac 81 2r & & os
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-30
pleas de 80, 25, 10 = 5 cent
viertan en- compras, desde
del pr0ximo mes de Enero,
regalo de Pascuas que hace

= IdVOE6C6UUICb'
La BGeZ2 IL: !: !: !: ! q: e:
FELICITACICN-El dueno de la importante tabrica
Habana calie de la Zanja nimero 53 liz al fecitar
los habtantes de Puerto Rico en- las prese9tes Pas
cuas Ano Nuevo oIvida recomendarIes sus
magnifcos productos, elaborados con los meIores
materiales de Vueta-Abajo. Las importantes meJo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-30
8 purO Q0 rSSp6bO y Q6
non, 80 de Diciembre {

y q ~
.VARIEn,ADEa
Son ncuestionablemente los mejores
y mas agradales vinos que Sc importan en-
esta I=la para la mesa, los tintos J blancos
de la marca "Logrof1o", Rioja, que ven-
den en- su establecimiento los se1ores
Luifa, Hermano Compafiia.
UNA VlSITA,-Es POGO menos que
impossible detaiiar ell expl6ndido surtido
en- vinos de meea y generosos, licores, GER
vezas, galletitas, dulces, frutas, quesos y
toda clase de provisiones fnas de conner
y beber de todas parties del mundo, que
han recibido Cerecedo, Hermanos y Com
paf1ia, en- su Colmado de Ia calle de San
Francisco numero 46. Una vista ALI y
uuedareis convencidoe. La casa de
CERECEDO So compromete aceptar
esror Eodo GIL xalon In xnnnada InaYiGanA an
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-30
GaYos el tomO.-Libreria de B. E. Sanjur-
jo Vidal.
n NCDASfnT nm DTrNnmO


EMISSION DE BILLETEs
No cumpliendo la serie 4 de bi1letes
de este Banco con la condici6n de ser es-
tos tazomdrsos, el Consejo de Gobierno ha
acOrdado retirarlos de la circulation; en-
su consecuencia los tenedores de ellos se
Sc serviran presentarlos al cobro en- la Ca
ia del Establecimiento antes del 81 de
Mario del no 1898. En- sustituci6n de la
se9'fe Il, el Consejo ha resuelto poner en-
circulation la serGe D, cuyos billetes, talo-
narios, en- moneda espatiola especial de
circulation legal forzoza en- esta leila,
seran de los siguientes valores:
BilIetes de pesos.
Idem de 10 pesos.
Idem de 20 pesos. .- .- ..-.s
ldem de SO pesos.
Idem de 100 pesos.
Idem de 200 pesos.
Estos billetes serae D llevan Ia fecha
de l. de Diciembre de 1894 y ofrecen como
distintivo especial que los diferencia de los
de la seTss 4, q mas de la diversidad de
los colores, ell retrato de S. M. la Reina
Regente de Espaf1a.-Puerto-R Rico, so de
Diciembre de 1895.-El Subj Gobernador,
15-1 j. M, LOPEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-30

Nos ruega la vecina Ines Otalora ma.
nifestemos no fu6 ella conducida la pre-
vencion sino I'm hijo suyo por una question
que tuvo con una vecina llamada Tel6s-
fora.
Para nnahana dia do L. M,aozzo