davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-04
He Invested Only rs Cd

There is a man who has spent the
past twenty. FIVE years OF his life OK.
ploring for gold and other minerals
in Queensland, New South Wales,
Victoria, Tasmania, and New Tea.
land. He has no doubt picked up
some money, yet he says that the
investment OF rs Cd brought him in
bigger returns than any other he
ever made.
Yet, hold on a minute. Don't let
us jump to the conclusion that we
can all get rich out OF the proceeds
OF "a. Sd. till we hear further from this
financier. He has humorous way
OF putting serious thing, for which
we should like him all the more.
Some folk have no idea that sound
sense and genuine fun are twin
brothers, but they are all the same
Our friends nams is William
Bromfield Peck, and he lives at
Russell, New Zealand, a long way of.
He says it is lovely country and
intends to stay in it the balance OF
his days. AS he landed in Australia,
from England, in 1866, he has been
there long enough to know what he
is talking about, He advises persons
OF limited means who would like to
become small landholders to emf
crate to New Zealand.
Still, he reminds us that in the
end We must pay for what we get.
"The calling Of prospector, for
instance" said Mr.. Peck, sis full of
hard work. Besides, it entails rough
living, such as salt junk, soddened
damper, with tea in bucketfuls One
must have the digestive capacity of
an ostrich or an anac onda to stand
that diet for long. 1t must there
fore be taken as proof OF the good
machinery inside Of my system, when
| mention that | actually stool it
for nearly twenty-five years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-04
relevraphic Brevities.

The First National Bank of
Plainpey, n. j., has been robbed Of
s22,665.
Colonel Franklin Fairbanks Scale
Company, is dead at St Johnsbury,
Vt.
Senator Jones OF Nevada il in New
York, in good health, and denies the
wild reports about his condition.
A marriage license has been issued
in st. Louis to Thomas H. Wickes,
Jr., son Of Vice President Wickes Of
the Pullman Palace Car Company,
and Miss Nina j. Nelson of Kansas
City.
The Russian Government has sent
a note to Japan intimatimg that
there are various conditions to the
treaty OF peace between Japan and
China that Russia canuot allow to
be put into execution.
Miss Jane Addams Of Hull House
Civic Federation municipal reform
fame will wear the star OF the
Chicago Department OF Public
Works. She has been appointed
garbage Inspector in the Nineteenth
Ward.
Madeline Pollard, who recovered
$4,000 damages from Colonel W. G..
P. Preckinridge, but who has not
been able to collect the amount,
sails on La Champagne Saturday az
the companion Of a charitable lady,
who will make a four years trip
around the world.
President Cleveland has appointed
Brigadier-General Wesley Merritt
to be Major. General in the army.
Other appointments have been made
as follows: Colonel Zenas II. Bliss,
Twenty-fourth Infantry, to be Bri-
gadier-General; Colonel John G.
Coppinger, Twenty-third Infantry,
to be Brigadier. General.
Louis Pemerlord, a French Cana
dian OF Vancouver, who was desti-
tute until the arrival OF S75 a few
days ago to send him home, was
hacked to death and robbed of his
money a week ago. j. Nugent is
wanted for the crime.
Chilean Consul Morris OF Van
couver has charged the city suthori-
ties with being responsible for the
death OF Juan Vernando, a Chilean.
Vernando was destitute aud applied
at the City Hospital with a letter
from the Chilean Consul, but the
authorities would not admit him;
and he died in the streets. The
Chilean Govern ment will bs notified.
News comes of a desperate en-.
counter in the swamp lands near
Bakersfield, the scene Of the recent
excitement over rival land claims.
Six men severely assaulted William
Winterhalter, who had been left in
charge OF j. b. Haggin's property.
Five men, Jesse, George and Henry
Dover, William Shattuck and Neal
Dooley, have been arrested, and
hopde fxaJ NJ S1p OOO a,,b
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
BOHEMIAN IDENTIFIED.
Imp Witness IN the Williamsburg
Bonhle Murder Case.


HoBoKEN, n. j.. Fob. 23-Senator VIII
liam d. DAILY, counsel for .Iohn Bohe-
mann, who is IN Jail here on suspicion Of
having caused the death Of the young
men, Henry Knonp and John Stems, in q
Williamsburg hotel Sunday said today
that Bohcmann would 20 to Brooklyn
without the foiquality Of extadition pa
pers
The HobOkon police secured what they
consider a most important witness in the
person Of George a. Coo, a farmer Of Lit
tic Ferry n j., who visited police head
quarters and identified the prisoner as q
man he had seen with the boys at that
place on Saturday last. Bohemann and
the two boys, knoop ana Stems, ho said,
had spent several hours at hotel at Lit
tie Ferry on Saturday. He watched them
for time and then entered into conver-
sation with them, and learned that they
were on their way TO Hobokon.
COe, in company with the detectives,
went to the Jail, and picked out Bohe-
mann from a crowd Of other prisoners, and
positively identified him as the man he
had seen. He also identified the pictures
Of the boys as the two others Of the trio
Bohemann seemed to show some embar.
rassment when he saw Coe, but he denied
that be was the man in question. Coe has
been held as a witness.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
STREET CAR PERlLs.
Two Serious Accidents In Chicago In which
Six Were Injured.

Two Serious Accidents In Chicago, In Which
Six Were Injured.
CHICAGO, Feb 25.-Ten persons had a
narrow escape from death at the Sixty
third street crossing Of the Northern Pa
cific tracks A street car belonging to the
Lawn Street Railway company was struck
and demolished at the crossing by a Calu-
met terminal freight train, which was
running at the rate Of ten miles an hour.
Three persons were severely injured. while
every one in the car received minor bruises
or cuts from broken glass.
Those most severely injured are Henry
Burtscher, Charles Kelly and Alfred Coad,
driver Of the ear. The latter's injuries
may prove fatal The accident was caused
by the street car horses becoming fright
ened and dragging the car across the
tracks in front of the locomotive.
A collision Of cable cars on the Halstead
Street line caused n great deal Of excite
ment and resulted in three women being
badly bruised, although at first it was
thought a number Of persons had been So
riOusly injured Those injured are Mrs
Ellen Cronin, Miss Margaret Cronin and
Miss Ida Martin.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
PENNED IN BY FIRE.
Two Miners sufocated. and Eighteen Con
victs Narrowly Escaped Death.


BIRAuNGHAAr, Ala, Feb. 25.--A fire oc-
CURED in the rock slope Of tho Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company's mines
at Pratt City that resulted in the death Of
John Patton and Louis Stevens, two min
ers, and more or less seriously injury to s
others
Twenty miners, all conyiets, were in
the rock slope near the airshaft when thoy
detected the smell Of smoke, and shortly
aftcrward an immense volume of it came
toward them from the engine room. which
was between the airshaft and the cage
leading ont Of the mine
Driven by The smoke, the 20 men hur-
ried to tho airshaft and there they hud-
died together TO keep from suifocating
Meanwhile the smoke became thicker as
the fire issuing from the engine room seized
seven trans and just on the outside lot
Of waste and oil and burned furiously
Breathing became an affair of extreme
difficulty. Twenty-three mules in the sta
BILE in the mines also felt the smoke and
tried 70 escape and tore about, kicking
one another TO death and making night
hideous with their cries.
John Patton and Louis Stevens finally
left the crowd at the airshaft and tried to
get to the cage shaft. They never reached
it, but were afterward found dead near the
engine room. One Of the men had his
head beaten almost into pulp, indicating
that he had tried to kill himself rather
than suffocate to death. Smoke seen is
suing from the shaft brought help via the
cage and IN three hours the fire was out,
and the Is men at the airshaft were brought
up in "a moro or less serious condition from
qfffncatfop
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
MAN FIGHTS WILDCATS.
Plummes Licked Two Of Them Into Sub
mission with e Riding whip.

VANcEBURG, XIV, Feb 2s.-The much
advertised fight between Charles Plum
mer and DR. Connor's two big Wildcats re-
Gently captured, took place in n 10 foot
cage on the stage Of the Rouglas Opera
House here, good sized crowd witness
ing the affair. Plummer appeared with a
baseball mask over his face and carried a
small riding whip as his only means Of
defense.
The contest was disappointment, the
crowd expecting to see the big cats pounee
upon Plummer and mako him fight for
his life. Both cats spraBg on Plummer
two or three times, but took flight and
tried to get out Of the cage after seeing
that their antagonist was not efraid Of
them. and few sharp cuts from the whip
made them crouch in the corners Of the
cage and tnlze the punishment Of the outs
ting lashes given them with the whip with
out attcmp' &c to dsiau7 .henselvcs.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Bun INeERsoLL sPoKE.
New Jersey Hcformers Tried to stop Him
In Win.

IN Vain.
HoRoKES, = J.. Feb. e5.-Thc attempt
made % preycnl Colonel Robert Ingersoll
from delivering his lecture on The Holy
Bible at thc H0b9kon fheater proved
failure As the result of protest issued
by the pastors OF thicc of the most promi-
nent churches in this place Mayor Pagan
issued orders that the theater be closed,
thereby practically dcbarring Colonel IN
gersoll from appearing. Tho mayors de
cree occasiuncd a groat deal Of comment,
with the result that the matter was recon
sidered. Corporation Attorney Mintnrn
and Mayor Fngan called upon the Rcv. H.
T. Beatty, the minister who Is at the head
and front Of the reform movement ia Io-
bokcn, and stated TO him that it was the
opinion of the corporation attorney that
no steps could ba taken BY the authorities
to stop the lecture. Shortly after con-
sultation was held in the office of Chief Of
Police Donovan, at which, ina addition to
the chief, the mayor and Mr. Clark, man
agcr for Colonel lngersoll, and Mr. Davis,
the manager Of the theater, were present
Tho two managers We're informed Of the
decision Of the corporation attorney, and
they departed with the assurance that the
lecture might take place
10 prevent any disturbance on the part
Of tie audience and also TO stop any bias
phemous utteances on the part Of the lee
turer Detectives Nelson and Gallagher
were sent to the theater from police head
quarters. But on neither grounds was
their presence necessary. for beyond fre-
quent buTts of applause the audience was
most orderly, and the speaker confined
himself almost entirely to his text, with
an occasional ironical allusion to the cler-
gymen Of Hobo m and tho statute Of New
Jersey law TO which the reformers had
been clinging.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
ErneIIed the nlssemlers.

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 25.-Charles W.
Woodwork, a professor at the State uni1
versity. and W. g. Maxwell, a student at
the same place, have been expelled from
the First Baptist church Of Berkeley on
charges Of leterodoxy preferred against
them by Rev W. c. Learned and the don
cons of the church.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
MARRIED

BURbiN. in this city. on February a,
Mary A., widow OF Francis Burlin. eyed 20
years
GO0DwTN-LasOR.-A 1913 Park Place,
JOHNSON-BARKER. $40 West Third
street. Wilmington, on Wednesday. February
2Oth, 1885, by Rev. A. n. keigwiD, Harry L..
mingtnn, Del.
S1AYrON-HArFIEL BY Rev. B. +.
Jester. at the First NJ P parsonage, at y.
M, February 20, 1885, David J. stay ton to Mics
Sailie Hatfield.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Social and Personal.

e e. McGee, Of Riverton, has been
visiting in Roxborrough.
Miss Kane Of Chestnut Hill, Pa, is
visiting in this city.
Miss Martin, Of Wilmington, is the
guest Of Miss Emmer Whitford of
Kennett Square.
Fred. Brady, Of Mddletown, has re-
turned from 3 visit with friends in
West Chester.
Rev. Charles A. Grlce, OF Georgetown
was in the city to- day.
Mrs. Hannah e Short, Of Georgetown,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Harry
Boy er, IN the city.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
DIED.

BLACKSTONE February -. 1885. May
A., widow OF the late John w. Blackiston, {,
aged f6 years.
DRUMMOND.-In this city, on February
q, 1885, john Drummond, in his s4th year.
KENNARD.--ln PhiladelpAia. February
~ 1885 kuth Kennard. wife Of the late E. j .
kennard, In the 92nd year OF her age.
KANE.-Suddenly, on h, bruary 10 1895
CAthallne, wife OF John Kane, In the 50th
year Of her.a
MEARNS.-At Rockford February end.
Rob rt Brinckle, infant son OF Robert II. and
Florens u. Mearns
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
she was BUTT IN yyilmineton.

The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
psDy, at New Orleans, received cable
gram yesterday to the effect that the
Morgan Line steamship Hewes was ashore
on Colorado reefs The Hewes- waa
built in Wilmington in 1860 IS a side
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
PrIes. Addre..es a Y. NJ. c. a. aIeelIng.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb 25.-Right Rev.
John A. Watterson, bishop of the Colum-
bia diocese, addressed a big meeting Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. This was the first time in
history that a Catholic clergyman had ad-
dressed a meeting under the auspices Of
the Y. n. Q. A., and naturally it attracted
wide attention.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
British Gold.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The steamship
Etruria Of the Cunard line arrived here
last evening from Liverpool She had on
board 80 boxes of gold, valued ut s., 900, 600.
It was consigned to August Belmont &
Co by the Rothscbilds
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
millions For the War Fund.

TOKYO, Feb 25.-The diet has voted the
extra war credit of 100, o0O, 600 yen $780,,
600, 000) asked for by the government 1t
has also given its approval to Korean
loan Of 5. GOO. 600 ven.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25

wheeler and one Of the Oldest vessels in
the hret. Her commander is Cep ain
Morgan and she left New Orleans
February 10 for Biusfelds. with crew
OF shigty, and fifteen passengers. The
steamships Whitney and Morgan have
been ordered TO the Hewe's relief.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
DIR. f. L. dubois Dead.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Feb. 25.-Dr. f.
H. Dubois, United States navy, died sud
denly at the Kittery navy yard from apo
plexy, aged 81 years. He was one Of the
best known men in the navy.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
supposed Case of Hydrophobia.

TRENTON, Feb. 25.-Josephine Light, a
colored woman of this city, is under the
care Of four physicians, who think she has
hydrophobia, the result of a dog bite re-
cciycd last December
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS

al ccnlfnunlc2ticua intended for inssrsi,
Z this column should be addressed TO Society
lhfo are o. the hNHNlNG JouBEhI. 4A,r1-
tle paper only
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Knled hr ) TroIler cnr.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. %. Charles
Nichols, in attempting 70 get on the front
platform of q trolley car, fell under ths
car and was instantly killed
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Madison Avenue
HOTEL,
riadison Sve. and sSth ST.,
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.
s5f, ~ asfm.
Aaryless Pl4

s. A., asy a'9 ~, .Sa4ry5ess P2ass
Fireproof and first-class in every PR,
ticular.
Two blocks frCm the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave, and Rait
Las -sfa pass the door,
E a. n. CLARK. raar.
Passenger L-yator runs - algstA
Evening journal., 1895-02-25

These make the cheapest and best
presents, and no more are to be had
when these are gone.
Copies may be seen at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
PART ]


Quartet, Donkey Cart ........... Bonheur
Fidelo Ladies' Quartet
song Oubr loved, see. s... sir John Stalner
n. Cholmeley Jones
Romanza. "nost Thou Know That Sweet
Mrs. NJ R, Carpenter
Either solo, Concert Polka" .,........ Meyers
Henry Meyers
Quartet, "Lnve's Question: Never Halmund
tidelio Ladies' Quartet.
New song, "A Song 70 Thee (wss ....
.......s....... ....-..... r. ChOlmeley-J ones
Mrs M r. Carpenter
song "Uue 10 AnacreOn.M ~, Dr Hubert Parry
IL Cnolmele Jones
quartet, "ILe WI and the Pussy Cat
..-.ss.t+- -...,-..... ....s..........De kOven
fldeho Ladies' Quartet.
PART III.
''Ye Spotted snake ............, ,Maefarren
b ''She Was But Seveun. ............. Hawley
Fidelio Ladies' Quartet
Aria-"O milo Fernandez La Favor
Mrs. III r Carpenter
Either solo-a "lntermezzon n..,......t..--.
Loves Dream After the Ball..
Mr. Meyers
song-"The Lost Chord" (by requesU...
........ # ....-..... ..... Sir Arthur sullivan
Mrs Carpenter.
Quartet. "The Rhine. Yoarich
Fidelio Ladies' Quartet,
Old Irish Ballad, "Uff 10 Philadelphia,n
e. Cholmeley-J ones
song, 'For All hternitym. .......... .Maseheroni
Mrs. Carpe uter.
Lltner Rolo-0 "-erenaae". ..s....... Schubert
b 'Plzzicatof .......... ..... ..n, Delibes
Mr. Meyers.
Quartet, Lullaby ............... Neidliuuer
fdelio Ladies' Quartet.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25

We also have few copies, bound
in cloth and gold, of most beautiful
Portfolio Of Artistic Masterpieces. 1t
contains 326 paintings and is Of
fered at $1.75.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Reliance AToeuiliaua lsntertain


Wilmington Lodge, No Il. Ancient
Order Of Adhesive MoRulliaps to the mum
bsr OF ffty Fl ge went to philsdelphia as
the guests Of Reliance Lodge. NJ 14g
fhe israde here WAS noticeable one
and ELECTED from qr0gp of dasky mokes
comment that Coxey 8 army was abroad
again The banquet ia Philadelphia was
great one the menu being as follows:
schuylkill snup
kntre-T0rpedoes stnffed-Bust 'eml
oysters fried, catsup e fOmat dressing.
Celery de Fodder s. la Kalamazoo.
~ Shayed Fam, htllslno mustard smear.
Iater Ia salad. dressed.
Dover pickles. vinegar soaked.
fromage de Philadelphia, mild.
Coffee. stewed
Bread. thoroughbrtad.
Oleomargsrine dressing
Chinese napkins, captured by the Japs for
ser,rs frs.b ia;s tais occasion
Hand-picked matches to burn.
Ioothpicks galore.
The after clap consisted OF the follow
ing Opening Dose-Pure Wind. I"
Chairman Charles Z Davis; Delaware
Mogullians, They are Never Desdlocked I"
Chairman A. B Jones; BRAY from
Nebraska the A U w Band Wagon, +"
G M W., j. 6 Tate, of Nebraska !;
"A Little Nonsense Now aud Then
is Relished By the Wisest
Men, Mogullian J. A. Duncan !;
Nothing Succeeds Like Mogulllsn sue
cess, Squire" Sssse "Lilttler Drops
Of funny water, little grains Of funny
sand, make jersey Mogullian Paradise. {"
NJ NJ Thomas Harris, n J "A. Flash
fcom Cape Henlopen Light" Captain g.
e Kemmey, ex Delewarean why left
S aaex," Harvey L Phillips. another ex-
Delawarean "The rise and Fall OF the
Iuvigorator" and The Reservoir OF
Mogullisn Fan Never Leaks by the
modest members OF the lodges.
The bungle ceased st midnight with
Auld Lang Sgne and the Wilmington
Mognllian's took the train for home, we'll
pleased with their visit
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
80 COlOred Maps
and 1000 EnSraVings.

We have only few copies, which
we offer at 1926. Made to sell at
$3.50.
Bound in maroon cloth, marbled
edges and gilt. 500 pages.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25

FOR RENT.
The following properties on reasonable terms.
sA West sixth street, rooms.
1918 West Second street. rooms.
gl2 West sixth street. rooms.
lU1s Lombard street, rooms and bath.
Bl5 West street, 10 rooms and bath.
az East Eighth street. rooms auu bath.
500 West Sixth street. rooms and bath.
$40 Orange street, III rooms
". u. Cor Fifth and King streets II rooms
IL Robinson sire ct. rooms.
Twelfth and Railroad avenue store and
dwelling. rooins and bath.
Az East Second street, rooms.
Apply 10
Trust and Safe D.pOsit Company
No $40 MARKEr STREET
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
New Fsature of the oarrentsr ooncert

New Feature of the Carpenter Concert.
An effective feature Of the Mrs. NJ. R..
Carpenter concert tomorrow evening,
VIII be dance by Mrs Carpenter Il
will be in compliance with a request by
friends. and will introduce some new,
brilliant and elaborate movements
The program. which Is an unusually
6ne one, will be as follows.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-14
BIBLIOTECA DE 'SLA CORRESPONDENCE" Is

~Delante de nuestra casa, en- los bosques
de la Roca de los Patos. 1>:&
Bailleul lanzo una exclamaci6n
i Ell imbecil no atreve entrar'-diio
-Yo no le hubiera recibi3o NAL. lEl pobre no
tiene la culpa de las tonter1as de eu hiia' :. .Yo
le quiero. Hablabs mos noches enteras 10 pa
sabsmos bien jugando. Ahora el tempo &c nos
,ce laEgo ...IAhl ldesgraciado
Ell buen hombre cogi6 las tenazas reno
vio los Ca, bones. =+' .. r.
Esto produjo uu resp7andor roiizo - 80"
va es hora de irnos la cama-diio-
Francisco, tn te quedas siempre hasta muy tar
de sentada al fuego, Y 70 bien Sc la causa, estas
pensaudo en- el y todo el tempo te parece POGO.
i;-siempre! la anciana, miranda
al techo. -A "'*
En- este momento, un perro, que andaba
suelto por eI corral, empez6 grunir sordamente
- Bailleul Sc levanto, abrio ia puerta de la
~ ~ o1~a1 p ". - ul1Ol"'' orir11o
Las estrellss, que momentos antes brillatan
aca y ella entire las nubes, impulsadas por una
brisa del Oeste, &c habfan ccultado baio IN ve-
10 uniforme de brumas. TX - <'31@ f[5' :$f7 ''}
No SIC hubiera distinguido in hombre q
seis pasos.s 0'19o1a "l7f322 o'' 2eI"t5@~ -,
ri anciano Sc vo!vi6 hacia au 1nn1uier 1nn1uier y ciio:T
.sera alguno de eaoa merodesdorea que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-14
AM0RGg CUE MATAN


no esta muy de acuerdo con So marido, que es
ell mejor de los hombres.
-Bailleul-replic6 Ia mujer con tono supli-
cante
El aldeano Sc encogi6 de hombros
-Td NO has visto jamas NADIA claro. TT
10 encontrabas iodo bien; mas QUE bien, perfec.
to. Cuando 20 haya muerto, que espero no
tardara, serd precise que abandones este maldjto
pals y que te retires nuestra casa de Corvigny
& concluir tus dias eu paz, 81 paedes, lin ocupar-
tie de los negocios. Despues dcjaras tus bienes
& quien quie' 'as, d los pobres del canton, la
Iglesia, me es 10 mismo. SQue me importa que
los dejes q los unos d la otra? De todos mo-
dos, nuestro Jaime va no exists, para bien de
tu alma 10 mismo da dejarselo ia Zglesia que q
sus hijos desvalidos. Conque pensaras en- IA
a0a-He penaado en- ;ello-dijo la madre con
los ojos hhmedos. s~5 ...~p J. - d: r.~ -.
HAS .visto al cura3 ul.."".+ >l.:.:. 4...,
Sc tlgFa"a =" 20" ":..r: ,@," H.. 1850
5Cuando? .>'1S+ ~.@ a:|@ >"'-'" '> n2"'
-Hace va mas de ocho dias. .. 4
Esta bien. mo Sc ha visto Brin6n por
ahf esta semana? .'@ .@9 's'' .''at.o1, 35,t .'1
II quf 10; per0 piyysrt q ha enc eenpooptrsdo
dos veces.
-SpondeS
14@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-14
GASlMlREsY Y FORRERIAs.-In

T0MTC,---Unico dep6sito del desa-
creditado Il Ron TOPACIO las tres S. S. S.
Este ron p6simo, internal y mata:.gente, Sc
regala los tocayos del establecimiento
so centavos botella. ~ ,1~1' '.' :. "..'.
1O---Santa Rosa---10 ::.% Areclbo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-14
Ell PARlsIENsE. BARBERIA Z T, Pc

~ = = - = -- ------ =
Ell PARISIENSE. BARBERIA, Y Pc
LUQUERitA .-CRUz l2. Enseres de lujo.
Novedad limpieza. Seryicio extra con
perfumeria de estilo, moderno. Sc admiten
abonos por eses.-SERGIO LECOMTE.
VIN1 de LoGRoEo, bodegas de Garcia
hio sitas Angucana Ro cosecha de 1862 Este exec
ente vino ha sido anazado en- 81 Laboratoo
uimico Municipal cudad vista de Ia prporcona
Gdad noradad de componenes prinepales fue deea
Vino nOcVaS Ia sa1u0
III certfcado que atesgua eoslencias del VINO DE 4o
nico oentes az oue susesen sobrino Compania
Los peoos por m6dcos La docena de oote
Has vale $225.
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-14

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-14
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-14

G)-Garanzarnos Ia conposo6n de uesos abonosLease
Ade1as abonos
naranjo
drigirse Raschenplat