davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
rITzFL INSURED AND MURDERED.

TITZEL INSURED AND MURDERED.
Pitzal mot Holmes in Boston early In
September. Ills lie WAS insured Tor
$1,000 in tho Fidelity Life Insurance
Company, Of Philadelphia. The bone.
iciSry was Holmes, as guardian Of the
Pitzel children. PlIZal was found
lead in Philadelphia September 10,
1894. Holmes claimed tho insurance,
aud 1t was paid. Holmes went to St
Louis October 10, 1871. aud took Alice
NoIlia and Howard FitZel from their
mother for the osten,ibie purpose 0f
placing them in q school. Previous to
this Alice PilIel had one to Philadel'
phlA with Holmes and identified the
lead man rs her father.
Alice aud Nallta PitEel arrived In
Toronto October 10, 1894 llolmo, ar.
rived tho day before. Tho children
we're murdered between October ~ and
Is, and buried in q basement Howard
PilGsl was last seen alIvo In %lnd1anapn'
lis about October IL With H0lIuei,
Holmes wa arrested In Boston No.
yember IS by Philadelphia officers and
lakon there, where no romans under
the charge OF murder. The subsequent
fading Of the two Pitzel childron's
bodies and the search for Howard piet.
zol ara well known.
Holmes connection with the dlIap.
pearRncO Of Mrs. Julia l. Connors and
nor child, OF MuIcAtiue, Iowa, has only
Just developed. Iio is charged by her
nephew, a. Miner. they were known
to bs in Holmes house Ia 1892, and
have never since baen seen or heard OF
by any Of THAR relatives.
That Mrs. J. l. Uounars Is dead is GER.
tain. That llolmes either killed her or
10 directly responsible for her death is
equally surO, Holmes yesterday nd
mltt0d the woman was no more, but, ~
usual, Ito tried TO shift tue blame on
sone ons else.
Almost equally certain Is 1t that Mrs,
Couners' daughter, Gertrude, Is not In
the land Of tho living. Holmes says he
loeS not know what become Of her, and
that IN itself Il practically NJ admission
she had been made away with,
Tho TACT that Holmes admits Mrs.
ConncrS' death Is not known to tho
authorities In Philadelphia. lie made
tho admission yesterday afternoon to a
man who, With Di'trIct Attorney Ora
ham, wac closIted with him In tho MOy.
nmNnslng %penitentiary. This is his
atatemcnt:
"MrS. Corners got into trouble and a
Chicago doctor performed an operation.
Tho Job vas a bHRgIlBg II and the
woman died"
This IL tho first light shed on tho case
aimee Mrs, COnncrs disappeared from
public Wow in 1893.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
CAREER Or BLOOD,
The Full Story Of tina Grimes Of
H. n. Holmes,
The MURDERER OF BENZ. PITZEL,
His Three Children aud Probably
Five Other Persons,
HIS MYSTERIOUS CHICAGO CASTLE

Which sooms to Have Been Built for
tho Express Purpose Of Human
Slaughter, with Its Secret PASSAGE
ways, &c,-ono orths Most Romark'
ablo Criminals that Ever LiVed-An
the Murders Prompted by u GFoOd
for Gain-AV Workable Dr. JokyII and
Mr. Hyde in Real LlrG,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

Chronologically, the life Of Ilolme1
preseuts an interesting Setlai al Oveuts,
lie is about thirty.dve years old. llo
arrived in Chicago in thBSprIng oilSS9,
and livsd GrSt west Of unlstead street
in stxty.third, then in l%lonore street,
noar Sixty. ninth, and finally NJ 70l aud
703 Sixty.third street. where his so.
callad castle" now stands. iio was n
drug clerk in Philadelphia, aud after
coming to Chicago ho opened u phar.
macy at Sixiy.third aud Wallace streets,
In tho fall Of 1889. by borrowing money,
no began thu erection Of tho castle at
Sixty.third and Wallace streets. In
1891 he mot b. +. PitEel, whom ho after.
ward murdered In Philadelphia, aud
began selling patent rights with him.
In 1892 he began 10 rocnnvart tho cas-.
tic into a worlds fair hotel. lilo and
Pit1eI ran u restaurant at 703 sixty.
third street. Early In the fall Of lSl2,
having failed with his gas generating
machine, artisan well and A &c COPPER,
hs wont 10 Fort Worth, Texal, to look
no thO land titlos hold by Minnie Il.
" AiAhhbhlbt w NAhAA " SNANhSh W NNN-
uary, 1898, and became his typewriter,
Joseph Owens Appeared on tho seem rs
]janitor Of tho plnCe aud with Pitsnl
aidod Holmes to compel Mias Williams
to aign 0vOr to him doOIl to tho So.
900 worth Of property. Ina, or Annie
Williams, sister to Minnie, came to
Chicago In VI ny, 1898. TO witness her
%siater's marriage to Holmes. Tho mar.
riago did not tnkO place. Tho Williams
pirlsdi1RppearGd In June, 1893, aud have
nOvur been soon lInCe. Owens wont to
Fort Worth TO care for tho property
there
In August, 1909, HolmcS' 'cAsllc,"
which was insured for $4,000, was bad.
~ damaged bv fro. Tho Insurance. com.
paniOs refused TO pay tho insurance aud
no claim on them lot II was Ovor madc.
In September, 1893, PltZcl mud
IIolmos wont 10 81 Louis, thence to
Fort Worth and other pnrta Of ToEna.
~lInltnng hncnmN iny,lvui iu Ilalla .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

WIVES occasion demands its use. try
Do Wits Witch Hazel SulvO. II Is
cooling TO burns, Btups pain Instantly,
c]lohnsOs, a perfect hoalot for scnlls or
akin Oruptions. Always ouroi piles,
Lnran Drug Co, Wheeling W. Va, b..
+. Peabody, Bonwood, and bowie 4 Co.,
IltiuuunOFl. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
Jos.Horne&Co
Pom Avo. api Fifth ST., PIttsburs.
JULY BARGAINS

now prevail all over the store,
Stocks must be reduced to
the lowest possible basis for
the semi -annual stock taking
on August Ist. Prices are
cut right and left to clear out
everything,
Dress Goods,
Silks,
Ladies' Suits,
Ladies' Waists,
Mems and Boys Clothing,
Children's Wear,
Glass and China,
Furniture,
as we'll as all other stocks,
come under the Price.pruning
knife during July,
It's the best month in the
year forthe economical buyer
to visit the store. Or ii you're
too far away to come, write
for facts and prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

CmrrEwA LAKE Pleasure Resort and
Picnic Grounds on tho Cleveland, 10.
rain & Wheeling railway is now open
for tho season. Please consult local
agents for rato4 and train arrangement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

JonHroS's MAGNETIC ON kIllsall palma
whether informal NJ external 20
.!Er 6J cOntsi Doc slEo % cents. Clas.
Il GOolEO and W. W. Irwin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
Co.,
P%ITTssURG. PA,

transactions In ST. Louis, jumped an
$500 bail bond and went cast
In July, 1871, llolnoS was seen In
Chicago, PilGel was IN st, Louis,
Pitzel left his vito and children In st,
Louis. August 4, 1894. aud did not re-
turn. Jo,cph Ownes visited Chicago,
remained a day at the castle aud lclt
again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

nt MIlcE rnIn rnlnnlup IIondnoho.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

1.-THE u5c Of 'CastorA' n 70 unlvcral Rnd
It's inertia 30 well known that II snons Q work
Of rupererogatIon to endorse Il. Few arc tho
Intelligent families who do not kCcp CGStOsA
within OAsy reach"
CLRLos MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

HFor several years l have r~ooc1i7saa.
your 'CAStoria,' and shall NlWays c'oiAaS
do ~ as Il haa Invariably produced bondAA
psula." g.,
EDWIN T. PLRpEL ~ d
18th Street and eth Ave, New f'ikUa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

hidden tear to End that very many OF tho
officers which your free choice rah ap-
pointed to lead you. Of the messina.es ana
comrades loved. are missing now. Az kicn,
mond, Manassas. or On some other neiu
of carnage, they have met soidf>' 8 rate
and found soldiers grave.
In it's achievements you have mucn
cause for pride. You have marched l'vo
miles encountering the snow and Ice OF
winter in the mountains OF Morgan ana
Hampshire; the heat AMI miasma OF s,ii-
mer In the swamps Of Henrico and lgp-
over. You have net the enemy IN mac
severe battles, and In all, save one, God
has blessed your arms with victory. You
have the proud satisfaction OF knowing
that you have participated In the cam
pagn which has given your country
brilliant name in history. and that you
have contributed with your blood TO us
success.
To-day you begin another year In the
service of your country and IN INC
achievement OF its independence. God
speed you in the glorious work, You be-
gin the campaign with but 100 muskets-
q small plumber. 1t Is true-but borne by
men enured alike TO the dangers ana
hardships OF the service, who Will make
up in hardy courage what they lack IN
numbers. Initiate the valor or Winder'
Allen, Baylor and Neff, and you have a
brilliant future before you.
T.. c.. PAXTON.
Brigadler- General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
"Good-Nfght-rm Tired"

Games Buckham In Harpers Bazar.)
My little girl, at grandmamma's
One summer. TO the dusty town
Was wont to send, each night afresh,
A childish letter posting down.
Twas trimming fun OF brooks and fields.
And all the JOY the country yields.
But soon the writer's lids would fall.
And then would come a struggling scawi.
'Good-night-Im tired"
Dear little one,--so thoughtful she
To share her pleasures pure and sweet.
To make each day. so glad TO her.
In wider blessing more complete.
What though the weary pen would lag.
And sleepy thoughts at snail space drag
Until she could no longer write.
She spared the crooked words. Good night
Good-night-fm tired"
Sweet Heart, To higher uses called.
She passed from Us. And when the sun
Was setting OF her little day.
And Heavens dawniDg had begun,
In restful peace she turned her eyes
TO the blue. eece-ocsprinkied skies.
And whispered. as she passed away,
TT has been such a happy day.
Good-night-Pm tired" .AA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
THE boy KEPT HIS WORD.
Even Unto Death He Was Faithful
to His Promise

memphis (Tenn.) Commerclal-AppeaD
The Conferedate Veteran Is engaged In
n noble work in It's effort TO have
monument erected to the young hero,
Sam Davis. who died the death of spy,
rather than betray a secret that would
have saved his life. but doomed another
to the same death. Sam Davis was
special agent for General Bragg, and he
had obtained valuable information given
him in confidence. and on the promise
that he would never betray the source
OF his Information. He was not SOY
for we believe he wore his Confederate
gray when captured; but the papers on
his person showed that he had from some
one obtained secret information. His life
and a safe escort into the Confederate
lines were promised to him II he would
give the name of the informer. but he
chose to die instead. He was but boy.
and the temptation must have been pow
erfu But he was hero No marble
shaft or statue in bronze towers above
the dust of nobler life than that OF the
fair-haired STRIPPING who kept his faith
and ms honor. and died rather than
break a promise.
IL monuments are to be built II Is
better to build them I'm commemoration
OF a noble character and simple life.
true to the last breath to a knightly
standard of honor. than to genius or to
brilliant achievements. There Is lesson
for the humblest as well as the highest
In the martyrdom Of Sam Davis. Every
man cannot be a genius. Only the highly
favored few can win renown by great
deeds. Sam Davis was not of these.
His title to the admiration OF his coun-
trymen rests in a simple, steadfast, I'M
waverlng devotion to duty and to prin-
ciple Of honor. 1t is a character to which
the common soldier in life's battle may
attain. The youth OF the land cannot
copy the mighty genius Of Lee, but they
may be taught to love truth and honor
to be faithful. even unto DEATH like
Sam Davis.
Raise him a monuments monument
to the young hero of the common people
that will hold aloft the lesson OF his
glorious martyrdom-that will teach the
proud and naughty that even among
the humble and the obscure there are
hearts OF gold and souls OF iron to suffer
and endure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

and philosophy. poetry, and the A., :.
how to please. They DO not 90 ou, ~
often. Sometimes they can rccelv. ~
friends, but they are never in,roae..,
when their parents have visitors
A most rigid watch ~ kept ov.. :.
young girl 10 prevent any scandal 4, ~
family. III a child OF 5 wcro caross,t n,
a man, both she and her parent, - -,
regard her as disgraced forever -,
the only way for her to LIT the c,,,,t !.
shame from the family would 10 N -. "
nit suicide. Young girls OF s. 80 y.
have frequently taken their oen !"
but little IL thought OF n.
This sharp watch does not aiv,v, 49,,
clandestIne love. but the mott vlolon, ~.
sion cannot go ,Crther than the ercs.-'.
OF looks. gestures. jewels. or letter. -
then dramatic denouements are v,,,. = y
quent. because n farmer has a r,,.. :,
kill his daughter II she only nsr,,.,. :
suitor 20 touch her hand. cousaoms,,,l
very often the enamoUgcd p.efcr s,'.,',
TO paternal wrath.
Under such conditions rarrlae. 4, q,
fected through agents, one FOR n. -.
man, and another for the young ,..' -
agents. knowing well the adyanises, ~,
the faults OF the young people. 49,.
the affair with the parents, Who -
tho transaction Is finished. not.,v -.
children. but without giving the r,~. !.
the fiancee or bridegroom.
once a Korean girl IS ailsncsi h,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
The Drummer-Boy of shiloh.

published by request)
On Shiloh's dark and bloody ground.
The dead and wounded lay.
Among them was a drummer boy,
Who beat his drum that day.
A wounded soldier held him up.
His drum was by his side
He clasped his hands and raised his eyes.
And prayed before he died
"Oh, mother" said the dying boy,
Look down from Heaven on me.
Receive me to thy fond embrace:
oh. take me home with thee.
II love my country and my God;
To serve them both, I've tried"
He smiled, shook hands, death seized the
boy,
Who nraYed hnfnra he died
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Confederate amy were moving III un'son'
like a hinge Eachine. toward co",no"
centre. and with n common object, pro-
pelisJ by the comprehensive mind OF us
CO, arns n,lrg g,nsral. who had ana was
following out a definite plan OF operations,
evolved as early a. June 18th. when ne
srsi received information that the Union
army had crossed the Potomac and was
advancing, and were not set in motion py q
temporary impulse growing out or trivIa'
raid for shoes at Gettysburg on the morn
Ing OF July LIST. That was merely an III
ciGent in the concerted movement OF q
great army. LESLIE J. PERRY.
Washington, December l. 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

cluslou becomes more severe. onit h'i
parents and her sister can SEQ her, and
when. by exception. one OF her friends Is
authorized 10 come to see her, the ySi; y
paid In the presence OF several women
OF the family, who watch the conyerst'
ton.
MARRIAGE HER ONE AN
Marriage is the aim OF the whole iir
OF the woman In Korea more than IN any
other country. a woman is only born 70
be married, and for that purpose alone
does her father bring her up. Thus, Hhf'
the day OF marriage approaches, he solhl
nancee receives from her parents such ir
structions: In the moment you over
step the threshold OF the paternal house
another life commences for you, you mui'
obey i'm everything your father-in-Sn'
your mother-ln-llw. and your husoinl
because from that moment they are yoR
true and only parents"
So married woman bots out fS
father. her mother, and the other mem
bers OF her family; such Is the law, s1e'
Is the custom.
THE WEDDING-DAY.
The day Of the wedding the young SRI
IS dressed entirely IN while SILK. her QIssi
is covered with rich embroidery. which .
also white. In the afternoon they al"
her 10 the bridegroom. where the asen'
introduce them mutually; then BON
families and some invited guests Ell dow
10 the table
The drawins-rooms are splendlly deco
rated and Illuminated. the repdst
abundant and delicate. Upon plates pdiat
ed in thousands OF colors. and made o.
boislaque, the rice freshly cooked, us
most sayory fillets OF dog. the pats pr
loturics, most cleyerly combined. N'
finest fishes the most beauflful fruits al'
served, without interruption; intoxcA'
ing drinks are very rare. but goid-n -
nOws aOunoantly. and everybody. aiis'
having finished his cup, previously ofi.'
mented, soaks 2 I'm large vase Of waisH
and exchanges II amicably with -
neishbor.
IL the groom belongs 10 noble fanny
he frees all criminals kept on his 'ai4.'
The next day he goes with his Wis
a temple 10 pray 10 the gois for 80
ing on their union. The third day Il3
pay visit to the brides parents Tor y.
! last dime. From this moment sire taAs'
up her secluded life. and can neither
out, nor receive. nor even look out OF "
Wlt0OWt Wlt4ONb l~AhA+~~tNss $500
band.
The Korean law has seven causes ~
| divorce, naturally all against women
HUSBANDS PURCHASED
Sometimes. when a father Is afillis'
with dcformsd or ugly daughter n
goes to tho extremity OF buying ".
band for her. Naturally. the prize 80
depends upon the degree OF una'it@eh'.
ness OF the girl. Bus the man VINO 49,
tracts such a marriage courts oSu.. 7.
The average Korean regards hiinsfn :,
dishonored II he derives any pecuni,',.
advantage by his marriage ana ~ ~.
reason tho dowry OF the youns glfl "a 90,
not cut any figure. II Is well unaeis'', =,
that all the wealth Of the father GO, -
| the sons. and even when the daughter !. =,
a very rich man marries. she go, /.
her husband absolutely pennies
needless 10 add that bankrupt dukes 80.
noblemen do not banker after ho'''~'
| brides
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Who prayed before he died.

When you see girl bounding, floating.
or ssriding along the street, | hear you
say. There. that's Delsarte for you"
Delsarte does not admit OF any such
atrocity. l say. in defiance OF all false
theories. that you should not walk on the
balls OF your feet. IL you do you will
either mnce or bounce. Don't do any
thing with your feet. Hold your shoulders
over your instep. which will throw the
weight on the ball OF the foot. Cultivate
a harmony within yourself. How many
graceful dancers do you see THAI jar you
when they walk? They learned TO dance
with music: they should learn to walk
with music. When you walk don't throw
out the abdomen and come down with
full weight on the heels. You waste ner-
vous energy, and you are walking on your
spinal column.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
HYMEN In A LOCKOUT
ENGAGEMENTS or KOrsa'S King Wife
Hunting.
CUSTOMS.
MARRIAGE
ODD
Maids OF the Hermit Kingdom Have
but One Aim In Life, and That Is
Matrimony-The slaves or Their
Husbands.
written for the plspatchD

The cable brought the news TO this
country the other day that an imperial
edict had been issued In Korea prohibit
ing all marrageable girls between the
ages OF 10 and IS from contracting a ma
trimonial alliance for period OF forty
days. This cdict was issued because
the King Of Korea is in need OF a wife.
and. in consequence. must have the pick
of his kingdom.
Like everything else in the Hermit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
HISTORIC DOCUMENT.
Handed In by an Old Confederate
Soldier.
(Staunton Post.)

totdunluu rush,
Below will be found a historical docu-
ment of more or less interest. 1t Is the
first order issued by General Paxton on
taking charge Of the Stonewaii Brigade.
II IL handed in for publication by Levi
6ipe, formerly Of Company /. Thirty third
Virginia Infantry, Confederate States
army:
Headquarters Paxton's Brigade.
Camp Winder, January l. 1862
General Orders. No. /:
In memory Of the gallant officer who led
the brigade at the battles Of Winchester,
Port Republic. and Richmond. and whose
valuable life was lost at Cedar Mountain,
the present encampmant Ii called Camp
Winder.
In the losses OF the year just closed
l.zzO killed and wounded-you have much
TO mourn; the eye moisteny with an I'M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
FIRST MANASSAS.
The Closing Scenes Of the Hattie
Cavalry Pursuit.

Cavalry Pursuit.
The Dispatch has received the follow
Ing, which Is inscribed to the ladies
of Richmond for their generous fidelity
to the Lost Cause:
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The subjoined letter. which I request
you to publish In your widespread and
metropolitan journal. is from the pen OF
Captain William Fitzhugh Randolph, OF
Greenville, Miss. Captain Randolph, him.
self n gallant Confederate officer, Is
brother to Bishop Randolph, OF virginia,
and of the military stock of the dis
tinguished Captain Buckner Magill Ran
dolph, of the Confederate Infantry as
well as kinsman TO the courageous and
accomplished Colonel Robert Randolph. oil
the cavalry corps attached to the Army
Of Northern Virginia
Yours. JOHN SCOTT,
OF Fauquier, Colonel OF Cavalry. Con-
federate States Amy.
Warrenton. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

=. sure and use that old and ~s, ., -,
,emedy Mrs. wlnslow's soothins % a.,
Gov children tee,hing IL soo'ns, .,,u.
ch,,d. softens the GYMS. aiiays ~ .n,sa5
cures wind colo. and 10 the pc. bss.
for d,atshoca. Twenty-Five Genus
tie. ---------- --------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
MOVING IN UNISON.

This formal statement by General Lee
made at the time, together with various
orders aud movements detailed In the
foregoing, al! compiled from official and
perfeet'y reliable sources, determine con-
clusislly hat Al the diyisious Of ths
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30
81 BANCO POPUlAR


sY0 principal objeto es ell de facilitar al ahorro
.os pobres, desarroando asi los habitos de orden
cc0nomia.
Admite impOsiciones desde 25 centavos en- ade-
ante y legando cinco pesos, les abona el por
100 de inteEeses anlial
Da dinero prestamo a tres mesea plazo con dos
rrnas de reconocida scvencia una de las clales ha
de de esta Capital descontando los intereses al
por 100 annual ea cantidades que eKcedaa de Glen
pesos: al 10 por l0D, de ciento uRo doscentos VI
Al Por ciento De dosciensos uno qninientos
Coloca dnero eR pyinera hpoteca, sobre Rncas
urbAnas &c csta Capital hasta Ia mitad del yaOr DE
Ia finca un ano plazo prorrogable ainteres con
vencional.
Descuenta letras pagar6s = obligaciones paga.s
deras esta Capital, cnatro meses pazo con doss
buenas hrEnas. &.
Abre credltos blen sgarantizados 6 meses pls os5
Su Junta de Gobierno sc eompone hoy ds lSss o.
flores Munoz Barrios Lcdo. Rossy Lopez Cepero.
GMlleFmety Chevremont, Molins, Schira Leon
NIinez.
bados Las siete de Ia noche. { -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30

TUBOS.-Planos Columbia. Tubos
pianos Pinafore y tubos bombas, hay de
venta en- Ell CAPRICHo. San JUsTo 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30
Puerto Rico 80 de hb9 de 1895

sguiente p&rrafo
testraeno que 1ustrado SAEAs
Unversidad Pennsylvania Unidos residents
santo Domingo, Repdb1icas Doannicana: