davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-04

There is no doubt that great frauds
are being perpetrated by importers of
plate glass by nisrepresenting the sizes
that are imported This is known from
the fact that certain sizes of foreign plate
glass are selling in this country at figures
that would be ruinous and impossible IL
the proper duties had been paid upon the
article. The plate glass nianufa cturers of
The evening times., 1895-09-04

$4.58
$500
$1O.75
5000
S.. Is
$1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

By Dr.. Darrin, Who Is Now In This
City, at Hotel stevens, for
Short Visit

Mr.. Editor: l wish to express my graft
tude 10 DR.. Darrin for the cure of my
wife of womb trouble and skin disease of
two years duration. My son was also
cured OF scrofula and dropsy. He was
given UP as incurable by two DOCTORS He
was cured six years ago by DR.. Darrin.
and no symptoms have appeared since.
was cured of an eye trouble. / consider
the treatment by electricity the greatest
remedy that can be given the afflicted.
My postoffice is Christopher. King county,
Wash. j. HOWLEY.
DR.. Darrin is now visiting Seattle. with
Offices at Hotel stevens, for a limited time
only. till June II, for the accommodation
of those who cannot afford by their time
and occupation to visit him at his head
office in Tacoma. Wash. (942i2 Pacific ave-
nue., where he is permanently located.
He makes a speciality of treating all dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Catarrh and Deafness, as we'll as all acute
chronic nervous and private diseases of
whatever nature. in men or women. Most
cases can be treated at home after one
visit to the doctors office. Office hours:
10 TO daily; evenings, to s; Sundays, II
a. m. to p. m. Consultation free and
confidential Charges low and reasonable.
according 10 ability 70 pay. No names
published. only by permission of the pa
tient.
y. R.-Dr. Darrin will visit Everett
June 20 to %, al the Grand Central hotel:
Snohomish June 2s to July 2 at Hotel
Penobscot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
The Underground RaIIroad.

The coming o. rfge Underground Rail-
road" company is being looked f0-wart
10 with great interest b. Seattle t1sater-
goeTS. Il Will open at.CoT3raX,= 1heater
on next Friday evening. playing mat
night on SATURDAY night, Saturday mat
.flee and Sunday uig1f. The play given
Is full Of Interest. being well sustained
sud based on facts. TIE story OF the play
illustrates me Old and well-kuc1n Tn
derground Railway. ~ which hundreds
O. slaves escaped 70 Canada. II tells OF
their haiForsafth escapes from blood
hounds and slave hunters. OF their horri
ole deaths when oyertaken TIE railroad
vas devised ~ Quakers and Down East
Yankees. who assisted The poor negroes
70 esospe by every means IN their power.
Tae first act Is located a. the home Of
Nine PUrneii. in Georgia. where she owns
hundreds of slaves. T. depicts the plans
% ire slaves and Quaker named GIBSON
20 get away 20 Csnata. The negroes IN
trodacc many clever spe-ialtics in the
way Of singing and dancing 10 celebrate
their JOY.
The second act shows A haunted man
sion W'aerc a slave owner was murdered.
Here the slaves are nearly captured. but
escape ny aid OF the Quakers. The last
acs SHOWS the slaves in Canada, celenrat-
ing their annual jubilee in honor Of their
esrape from slavery. Here a fine pro-
eramrne Is given. The company carries
Some fire singers and equally good dan
GERS For this engagement It.ces VIII oe
only 10. - and - cents. win - cents Tor
boxes For the matinee. adults ~ cents
and children 10 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
New Charter Law to Be Tested-Noigl
on Patriotic IaMNerS.

In the house of delegates a concurrent
resolution was passed unanimously au-
thorizing the expenditure of 500 attor-
neys' fees, TO be used in case an action
is commenced against the city 10 test
the constitutionality of calling an cleo
ton of freeholders for charter revision.
In support of The resolution NOigt said:
AT the time the city council had the
calling OF "A freeholders' election under
consideration, although strongly urged
by members of the Citizens League,
Chamber of Commerce, Referendum Club,
labor organizations, etc, 10 call said cleo
ton Immediately. it refused to act hast
lily, not feeling justified in mourning any
expenses TO the city until the voters had
expressed their desire by petition, ana the
status of the law under which the city
council was asked to act was settled by
a supreme court decision. Parties favor
able TO an immediate call for a free
holders election advanced the argument
that the expenses of holding said cleo
ton should be nominal to-wit: The free
holders according 10 law had 10 serve
without pay, patriotic citizens should act
as Judges and clerks without pay, vacant
stores could be donated S polling places.
1t was therefore very natural that the
city council expected that some of these
patriotic lawyers would donate their ser
vices for that purpose. But the city
council has been disappointed in that
respect, because the only reason L can
see why no legal proceedings have been
commenced yet is the failure on the part
of the city council 10 provide for
lawyers fee. II l understand the dis
position of the city council on his ques-
ton correctly, a freeholders' election will
be called as soon Is the law on the ques-
ton is declared constitutional"
The majority report of the committee
on police license and revenue authoriz-
ing the issuance of a license governing
variety theaters, which was adopted last
week. came up on a motion TO RECONSIDER,
and was laid on the table for one week
by a - Of TO 4.
A resolution was passed extending the
Epworth League of the United States an
invita- ton to hold It's biennial session IN
the city during the coming year.
The special ordinance appropriating
money 10 pay audited bills was passed
by a unanimous vote.
The hour being late at the close OF the
Joint session, the business on the clerks
desk was postponed until some future
yOaatfuC-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
FRONT STREET TO BE PAVED.
Aldermen Pass the Ordinance but Con-
duit@ Must Re BUilt.

Aldermen Pass the Ordinance but 'oh-
duits Must BE Built.
In the board Of aldermen Chse spoke
in favor of taking decided action on me
Front street paving petition sweeney
objected 10 taking up the petition, because
the conduit for electric wires was not IN
. and there was trouble about water p-pes.
Lawrence j. Colalan said that he was be
ing asked every cay why something was
not being done. The street was in sucn
condition that some kind Of paving
would have to be put down.
The ma ioTity voted TO take MP the mat
ter and then the committee report IaVor-
ing the paving Of Front street from es-er
avenue TO Madison street was adoped
The accompanying ordinance was passed
Miller and Daubon voting in favor with
the understanding that the objections
spoken OF by Sweeney could be swept
away.
A concurrent resolution was adopted
inviting the delegates TO the biennial con-
vention OF the Epworth League to meet
in Seattle.
The following business was transacted:
Applications of ". Sutherland and 9TH
ers for liquor licenses. etc; referred.
objection OF Theresa Hadhska TO the
grading of Thirteenth street, for the rea-
son that she signed the petition under a
andfng: referred.
Petition OF r. j. Huston for cancellation
of tax sale referred.
Petition of Schwabacher Bros, holders
of warrants issued TO Contractor Ryan for
s2Oo0. for payment; action preparatory to
suit referred.
Approprating money to pay audited
bills. passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
A MITRE FOR DIR. GARRETT.
California Friends Name Him for High
Ecclesiastical Position.

\ high tribute 10 the worth OF Rev n.
G. Garrett. y. d. OF this city is paid
by the Marin Journal. OF san Rafael. Cal,
IN proposing him for the bishop Of the
new diocese OF Southern California. In
recent issue thai paper says edi,orially:
II IL = not an unwarranted intrusion
into ecclesiastical affairs for a secular
weekly 10 make suggestions in the do
cesar life OF a single church or denomiu-
alton. the Journal would venture 70 name
a man for the office of bishop in the new
Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Southern
California. With great breadth of mind.
genlleness apd tact. ne is also possessed
OF ora torical powers not inferior 10 the
greatest preachers of this day and gen
Grafton. added to the apostolic zeal Of
Bishop John Coleridge Pattison. The
Rev. .. c. Garrett. of Seattle. Wash, 10
whom we refer. stands head and Shout
ders above his fellows or the diocese OF
Olympia. Mark d out both by nature
and grace for this high office. the Rev.
u. c. Garrett would prove 10 Southern
California a tower of strength against
the forces Of evil. and man who would
spread abroad among all classes and
creeds a new conception Of the father
hood of God and the universal brother
hood Of man. In conclusion. the Journal
would say that there stands nearer 10
our doors one who might be named for
the office, but * is our belief that he
would reject a mitre il offered 10 him.
at least in the present case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
The Kindergarten Entertainment.

Miss Weigel. Of San Francisco. who Is
to appear on TIE programme Of the Kin
dergarten anniversary tomorrow evening.
81 one OF the best known and appreciated
pianlsts OF that city. she combines bril-
hancy Of execution with exquisite cx>
preston she has always 4oeen favor1te
in the Symphony Club concerts. especially
I'm the rendering Of classical music and
her selection for This occasion is from
List Others who are 20 assist I'm the
musical portion Of this entertainment are
AirS. Alyah Glover Sal"1on, Mrs. w II.
White and Mr. Harry West, besides those
VINO have already been named Miss Lesh-
mann. AIiss Miller and the entire Ladies
Mueiral Cllh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
The state Board of Pharmacy.

Tacoma. June SpeCial.-Today the
Washington state board OF pharmacy con-
venea I'm quarterly session at the Tacoma
hotel Tho examination Of applicants for
II -onso 10 prao,ioo pharmacy IN this state
IS the main object of the meeting. and th"
examinations were begun this morning.
There were sixteen applications for cerii-
ecates. one was from a graduate In phar-
macy. whose case viii DE considered by the
hoard without examining him. one was
as ucentiate by examination Of the board
IF another state. Fourteen were for ex-
animation. hut two of these did not ap-
pear and thcro ara twelve taking the eN-
animation The applicants are from all
partS az she state. The examinations VIII
he concluded tomorrow. and the results
Will be announced IN the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

psared F.n-et gobb PLAYED Ssrgr-
O'Stogs ike a professional. HIS song,
Philadelphia IN the Morning" was heart
fy encof ed Eugene Huckins enacted
me diszgTeeabie ard viliain7us role OF
Jerry Slater. the camp follower. nnely
and William Fairoank made most
soI3le-iy Capt. Hartford. Mrs HugeTE
was 3 humorous Dxngy. ard c2used
many a laugh. The great tabieau after
the fourth act was encorsd again and
again. Il depicted ne surrender % Lee
ard the passage OF the troops Miss Belle
Clark made baa ftifui Goddess az LII
erty. Tomorrow night Company ID VIII
attend IN A body. The pay viii only oe
given tonight and tomorrow utght-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
FNLARGING THE MAINS.
Semi-Proiected Improvements In the
CITY Water system.

The people living along Drexel avenue
ovarlooking Lake Washington have filed
numerous complaints with the water de-
partment about the poor service given
them These people are depending on
two-inch main. which is about mile and
a half in length TO it's connection with the
large main on jackson street. This large
main extends to Broadway station, whence
all this district Is supplied with water.
Superintendent Youngs. OF the water de-
parlment, said yesterday, when shown the
letter signed II. :. X. published in yester-
days Post-Intelllgencer In which the
writer complained Of poor service from
this main:
There is no doubt that the residents of
that portion of the city have cause for
complaint. 1 am now making an estimate
OF the cost OF laying four-inch main all
along the route of the present two-lnch
main, and / have no doubt that the coun-
ell will allow US to proceed with the work
very soon. There is four-inch pipe now
Laid from Jackson street to Erie street.
which, however, is not connected with the
present Broadway service. This can be
utilized and extended TO cover the whole
district now so poorly supplied by the
small main for about $3.50. There VIII
then be no more cause for water consum-
crs along this route TO write articles, hui
mofOdS or otutlNiSVt apOo' wv "''NN' '"f
PLY being short This Improvement. to-
gcther with the laying of the eight-inch
main on Renton avenue from Remington
avenue to Madison street. and siX-inch
main west on Gould from Madison 10 Du-
vanish. and from Duwamish west on
Mercer 10 Jones street. which will cost
about 8 ca would put the water depart
ment in good shape. The latter improve
mcnt is now being considered by the coun-
eli committee
Those who were complaining OF poor
service seem "a he under the impression
that the department earns large profit.
vhb,h. thcy think. should be spent In eX-
tensions hut figures 10 not hear Them out.
During the four months from January TO
April Inclusive the cash receipts were S35.-
al q. operating expenses and interest, 3d..
091 As. balance. sS.5it42.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
One Honest Man.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that If written TO conhdenGalIy. 1 will
mail in a sealed letter. the plan pursued
by which L was permanently restored 10
health and manly vigor. after years Of
suffering from nervous weakness, night
losses and weak, Shrunken parts.
| have no scheme TO extort money from
any one whomSoever. l was robbed and
swind!ed by the QUacks until l nearly
lost faith in manhood, but thank heaven
/ am now well. vigorous and strong, and
anxious to make this certain means of
cure known 10 all.
Having nothing to sell or send c. o. D..
want no money. Address James A. Har-
ris Box 402. Delray. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

,-s-..stte.s' ana 'r8rh.n3Sts' to>l~ NJ e.-
,-, description at IoNer prizes than ever
49,. A. made i0 seattle Call ana *
anime StncN must te sold. Gordon
I}srlN s~e 'o-
-re p rom ~ tne San Francisco Board
80 E-st-h is ar ur9S1a7l tribute ~ ho
rtt8 rrrn te sn article 81 So hisH IA ,-I,ar-
a..--- t> tr- N.>al E3kla- Powder. Th,y
e-s. - trrr -sfsmeD'. ~ - Impossible
fn ute- I'd nrr.~ or StranCer baking pom
l.r thlu tho Ersa''
N-.h.-s -4-.--a7 Madison park.
'l.Ir-.if..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Tickets for the Free kindergarten

The secretary Of the kindergarten Asso-
citation desires to notify some members
that they neglected to give the residences
OF those 20 whom they wished tickets
sont. also. that the number Of tickets now
LEFT is limited. and If any have tickets they
can not use. they viii confer a favor by
leaving them at Stewart & Holmes drug
store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLae U. s Govt Report
R3H!A!!! R RskiR&
ABSOLUTELY PURE

uss. Mfr Wiley dwe't AZ length on the
acceptance Of the arehoat hqee. which
did not come NJ 10 the sua-an ed less
6ot whicsl stood more pressure than re-
qui0ad IN New York city and was ac-
ce'pted openly. A. 1i:i0 o'clock the tn
hlinai adjourned until this morning me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

As matter OF useful information IT
NAV be stated that whenever a cooking
receipt calls for a baking powder the
ROYAL" should be used. The receipt Mil
be found TO work better and surer. ana
the bread. biscuit. rolls. cakes. dump
LINKS. crusts. buildings. crullers or what
ever made Vii 10 sweeter. lighter, inner
favored. mora dainty. palatahle and
y wholesome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
More Guardian Hose Tested.

The board of public works yesterday
tested 1000 feet OF Guardian hose. and
found it satisfactory in every particular
The board has asked the council to allow
the purchase of an additional LOCO feet OF
tho same hose for use in the fire depart
mpnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Patent Excellent"
VI Novelty 4"

Brands of Flour have become 80 povnia-
They are - ale from extra select Wheat.
snd are The only brands actually miled
in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
,rha Treasury Statement.

Washington City. June To-day S
statement OF the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance slS5, 54'-
10; gold reserve. 81. SO, ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

The performance Of "Richel'eu" by The
Tacoma party under the leadership Of
col Fife at the Seattle theater next Fri
day night for the benefit of our general
hospital viii be one of the notable. events
~ the season \ rare histrionic treat VIII
be- enjoyed by ali who attend while a
noble charity is NJ the same time ASSESSED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

4 boiler in the Union cotton press at
New Orleans exploded Monday morn
ing killing Glenn b. Penrose. part owner
of the plant and a member of the school
board. scaIding a dozen employees and
DESTROYING the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Buying
Home Products

Means Keeping money AZ bone. However
IL j. nos upon local claims, but u3on their
actuA. merits thaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

Tho n. r. & y co. always alert 20 he
welfare OF their patrons. have placer on
sale at prirolp pei stations I.''" mile
-fcse+ at the rate 81 cents per mile
GOOD one year from date 81 sale and good
fo~ massage over the rail and water lines
OF their system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

All markets i'm Seattle will ha closed on
THURSDAY. June ~. on account Of Butch
e.s' Barbecue az Madison park Every
body invited n free barbecue dinner.
I'm; hers Protective Association. or Sc
attlo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

Butchers barbecue. Madison park
Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

c. H. Ludden. steward Of the Suffer
club. Sacramento. writes: II consider
prices Baking Powder the pureSs and
most economical 10 use.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

. = 90 y & VS. uasa..s.ae.oEy "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-16
EN- LAS NUBES

Els precise ir q la moda.
Hoy tenemos el pan, la carne, el calico
y el drill por las nubes.
ri arroz, Ell bacalao, la manteca y ell
tocino andan tambien por las nubes.
Los derechos de Aduanas, las patatas
y los camblos, mas arriba de las nubes.
va no son los halitOs que Sc leyantan
de la TERRA la media region del aire los
que forman las nubes.
Son todos los art1culos de conner, ar
der, beber vestir los que las han reem-
plazado.
Son t'extensiones figuradas que valen
el conJunto ole muchas cosas que oscure-
cen al sol y estorban al aire."
Son millares de potentes torniquetes
que apabullan 4 800 mil desgraciados, los
que solo vislumbran en- lontananza jugo-
sos mafafos malangos.
Aprieten, aprieten fine los que estan
arriba, que al freir sera el reir.
Cafe 40 duros, jornales reales.
Glen trapichefos gritan como, energd-
bravo! ''Viva la hbertad, y muera
quien no piense1 como pienso yo."
Lo que sucede es natural y l0gico, CO.
mo logico natural sera 10 que luego ven
ga. Hay que no olvidar que Dios proteje
q los malos cuando son mas que los buenos.
Pinche usted mucho al jaco mas pa
ciente y al fin respingara. Ell hambre es
mala consejera y el abuse tiene sus Hmites.
Cincuenta por ciento sobre tai 8 cual
cosa, otro cincuenta sobre este 10 otro y
vamos tirando. Algunos milloncitos en-
POGO tempo y luego..... al cementerio. La
vaca no apoya mas y nos comeremos la
ubre. ~5e> =.
En- este bendito pals no Sc conoce Ia
falta de la camisa sino cuando Sc gasto la
Ultima. No habra que esperar mucho pa
ra llegar ella.
Los egoisnes van terminar su obra
demoled dora. Recojeran las tempestades
que brotan de los .vientos sembrados.
Patron orc? Ca, hombre, ca. va es
patron de dGGnaGrote, engarzado en- que
bradizo double
Pongamonos la moda. Ell cento per
cento, cosG nooderotta, y tattta cOpte4ats.
Preparemos elparaguas que ell aguace-
rO Sc aCorca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-16
QUEDAMOS EN- AYUNAS

La Goceto Official de aver, publica
una r. 0. fecha Is de Diciembre proximo
pasado, en- la cual Sc aprueba ell criterio de
Monsieur PAdneiaeGstr0teug- -Z71specteMr ge-
n6raI des postes ct des t6Iegr0phes de esta
Isla, referente La 0n1platatd que debe dar-
Sc al Real Decreto del 30 de Diciembre de
1889, sobre las ventaias aeordadas la
prensa para comunicarse pOr TELEGRAPH,
quedando autorizado dicho funcionario
para adoptar las disposiciones que crea
convenientes para la regularidad del SER
vicio.
No hemos de entrar discutir la men
cionada r. 0: que, al parecer, Sc funda en-
ell interes de aumentar las rentas del Esta-
do, sin conocer antes las disposiciones que
tomara ell Jefe de Comunicaciones; pero
como sabemos cual es ell criterio de Mr..
ZAdnaGqa6strGteat4'- Inspector General sobre
este asuntO, esperamos que los periodlcos
de information, como 10 es ell nuestro, que
daran oscuras, por que Sc estudiara la
manera de que les sea impossible valerse
del TELEGRAPH precio reducido.
Els muy lamentable que la prensa no
conozca el informe que al hacerla consulta
ha dado nuestro Jefe de postes, por que in
dudablemente SO habra despachado su
gusto. tambien es muy lamentable que
no Sc haya pedido tanbien informes q los
directories de periodicos pol1ticos, para juz-
gar con perfecto conocimiento de causa
Este pleito ha sido fallado oyendo solo q
uno de los litigantes, y rompio la soga, CO.
mo de costumbre por la parte del que paga
Esperemos, pues, a que liable en- La Co.
cetG Su Sefior1a, que tempo nos .quedara
para eiercitar ell derecho del pataleo, que
es uno de los derechos a que nos tienen
habituadOs los que cObran.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-16
NEGoCI9 FIN De SIECLE

Siguen colocandose rapidamente las
papeletas de la venta por acciones del ex-
ce1entfsimo piano de cola STEINWAY,
que Sc iugara en- el PARIS BAzAR junto
con 100 billetes de la Loterfa Provincial,
en- Ia forma que va hemos indicado antes
de ahora. Las papeletas valen 25 pesos
cada una; las que Sc jugaran son 75;--los
prenios que puedan obtener los 100 billie
tes Sc repartiran en- proportion entire todos
los accionistas. Ell piano es, indiscutible
mente, Ell mejor que Sc .ha importado a
Pto-Rico, puesfue hecho expresamente pa
ra exhibirlo en- la Exposition de Santurce.
He aquf, ademas de la relacion que va
hemos publicado, las personals que han to-
mado acciones desde ell 13 del corriente
hasta esta mafana:
Don Alberto NJ. Gonzalez, santurce, 1
accion.
Don Octaviano Garcia salgado, Rio
Piedras, id.
Don Domingo Feleci, Ponce, | id.
Don Angel Vasconi, Capital, id.
Don Guillermo Wives, Ponce, idem.
Don Manuel M. Torres, Cabo-rojo, | i'd.
Don Jose NJ GateH, Yauco, / idem.
Don Eduardo Georgetti, Barceloneta,
idem
Don jose Fernandez villamil, Rio
piedras, / idem.