davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle Will benefit.
Il will BE- sent, prepaid ON receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
"iIow,oc. An sL,n D,.rn.cs."

simply apply "SwAvSY OrSr,IgSr. so intc"-
nal uelirine required. tf"r- trttrr. eCscmg.
itch al rrnptlor~ ~ tlI' fnr". hands nose. Sc.
leaving the ska clear. Whit. and healthy. IT.
great IrIlinT and rurttlr" uIUsr. IrH Nu,- H~-'sl
bN no other ~ nely. Ask v,ur druggist.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09

-OF OJ IL
Furniture Department.
Our Entire Stock of Furni-
ture and Bedding will be
closed out in the following
months at
Prices Never Heard Of Before.
Chamber Suits. 8 Pieces, marked
down from $1,000 to $500.
Parlor Suits marked down from
SO to S2j.
siidcboards marked down from SG
to Slj.
Couches marked down from 81 to
SO.
Lounges marked down frons2 oSS.
Fine Upholstered Rockers marked
down from 81 to IS.
Bcd,tcal, marked down from 81
20 So.
Game and Wood Seated Chairs
marked down from 81 TO So.
Hall Rockers marked down from
81 to $40.
Ladies Parlor Desks marked down
from s3 to SO.
parlor Tables marked down from
81 to 50.
Looking Glasses, Eascls, Pictures
and Picture Frames, Statuarv, Has
socks. Rattan, Cane Seat and Back
and Wood Seat Rockers. Extension
Tables, ,Cupboards, Umbrella Stands,
Tea Tables, CommodcS, ChitlonicrS.
bureaus, Doughtravs, NardrObcS,
Stands, Mattresses, Bed Springs,
dc. Our stock of Carpets, Rugs,
Art Squares, Mating and Cocoa
Door Mats Is the largest of any
house IN the county, and all price
on these goods are marked down in
plain figures, and will be sold at II
big reduction during the Closing
Out Furniture Sale. | am deter
mined to close out the Furniture
Department of my business, and
terms on the above goods are prices
named will be cash or note with APP
proved security.
W. II. FELlN,
Lewistown, Pa.
p. S.-All goods packed and de
livcred in good order +. O. b.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
PASSION SUNDAY cELEBRArED.
Catholic Churches stripped OF Decora
tions in Solemn Commemoration.

Catholic Churches stripped OF Decora-
tions in Solemn Commcmoration.
The Catholic churches in this city and
throughout the world were stripped of
their alter decorations Sunday aud
the statues, figures and pictures in the
varisgs churches were veiIed in purple
cloth as cammemorating the withdra wal
OF Christ from the Temple of Jerusalem
when the Jews threatened to stone Him
In Catholic circles Sunday was known
as Passion sunday, which is the intro
duction and preparation for the most sol-
enm part Of Lent. In many of the Cath
olic churches high mass was celebrated
at the morning seEvices, followed by bene-
dictian and vespcrs in the evening.
At st. Matthew's Rev Father Bart eel
ebrated msss, and Rev. Father Lee preached
an eloquent sermon on the gospel OF The
day. setting forth the suffenngs and cru
einxiOm Of the Savior, as told by The four
eyangclists-
Rev. Father GIoyd officiated at the
morning services at st. Patrick's, and
preached on the Power the devil has ever
man" in q foTcibie manner.
AT st. Aary's Rev. Father Gabb was tie
celebrant, and eUoted the words or the
gOsp i, who among you can cast away
SIM" 3s the subject OF his text, and at st.
Alorsius' services were conducted by Rev.
John A COigan. who delivered an excellent
sermon Oh the Christian doctrine OF atone
ment
This week viii be observed by Cath blics
in dcvout PRAYER and for Palm Sunday
elaborate preparations viii be made among
che different churches for the celebration
OF solemn high mass. at which the blessing
OF palm ,forthemenberso ofthe congregation.
will take place.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
Notes from the Courts.

William Mayse, the banker, yesterday
sued Jane Gill, executrix OF the late William
j. Gill, to recover $153, due from the es-
tate. He asks for the sale OF part of lot
155, of B. and II. S addition to Georgetown,
fronting on Third. or P street. He says
Mrs Gill has neverfiled an naccount or inven-
tory and asks that she be required 10 do
SO.
OF ten cases assigned for hearing before
Judge Hagner to-day half are for di-
yorce.
Judge Hagner yesterday granted Henry
Anne Stuart leave to include the receivers
OF the Washington Beneficial Endowment
Association among the defendants to the
suit filed against Lawrence Gardner and
others on Monday.
Cardinal Gibbons is the reSiduary Iegatee
under the W i'll of the late Eliza Staley, which
was filed for probate yesterday. The Mt,
Olivet Cemetery is to have $500 for the
care of her grave.
Lewis H. Douglass yesterday filed the
usual affidavit that no other will was left
by his father, together with the agreement
to postpone a hearing of the case till
April IL.
Lewis W. Johnson, brought back Monday
from Richmond, Va, on charge of con-
spiracy to defraud in the American Mutual
Aid Society, OF which he was general man
ager, was released yesterday on his per
sonal recegnizance of S10o- The iEdiet-
ment against him, now nearly two years
old, was defective
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
DRAWN BY PRETTY BOOTHS.
Large Crowd Attracted to the Knights OF
pythias, Fair.

The pretty booths and their numerous at
fractions drew a large crowd to the knights
of Pythias' fair at Odd Fellows Hall last
night, and the management and the
Industrious assistants did a very atisfactory
business.
The flower booth so handsome in design
and clothed in it's bright array of Pythmn
colors, was chief attraction, and but few
could pass that way without purchasing
a flower. The booth OF Equal Lodge was
also a favorite, having large stock OF
fancy work beautifully displayed.
Among those prominent in the order who
were in attendance last night were Past
Grand Chancellor John NJ. Kline, Capt.
j III. Mills, Fast Grand Chancellor N
Bunch, Grand Chancellor HardeIl, and the
members OF the general committee who are
always OH hand.
Mount Vernon Lodge, the second oldest
in the world, VIII attend tonight in a body.
They win have the company OF Capital
Lodge, No. "a. and also OF the Third
battalion OF the District National Guard
Rathbone Division of the Uniform Rank,
of Alexandria; Columbia Lodge of Odd
Fellows, and Harmony Lodge, No. Fl, /,
K. OF p, will he present us organizations to-
morrow night.
The management is publishing for gratuit-
Gus distribution daily paper, known as
the K. OF z. Journal, of which Capt. Wool
man Gibson is the editor.
The Sir Knights are especially grateful
TO the city merchants whose generous tona-
tions have added to the attractiyeDeSs of
the display and Correspondingly increased
the receipts.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
f.s'' n ;s'll '1's

roundings of such class of male individuals
that W ould want TO taint the air with dense
clouds OF smoke and mixed dinner party.
Unless there is that mutuality of respect,
no woman could be congeniaI to the mood
of the listeners
In speaking of woman's hands, the doc
tor discourses in such delightfully."- simple,
yea, almost idiotic way, when he says:
They load their fingers with diamonds and
flash them into the eyes of their listeners. -
am surprised at the gay old boy. ''out
OF the words Of thine mouth shall come
thy condemnation.
There are only two elements of society
that exhibit surplus of jewels and n de-
ficit of mentality; the one class contains
the pdrvenu-rich, snowy and vulgar.
A rule, this class of women have no am
bition TO become speakers of any sort,
post prandial or otherwise.
The oth9r class, women who go to
mixed dinners and sit with their bonnets
on attendance generally limitedl. and
who do display q number of diamonds on
their hands and a profusion of jewels and
finery, regardless of cost.
l Will admit there is quite good deal of
hlarity and loquacity connected with such
parties, but ! trust the good old doctor
does wish us to believe that such associa-
tion was the well-spring from which he
imbibed his inspiration.
Across the o'er-arched duskisess of his
life, at least one feminine after-dinner
fuminary, Fanny Davenport, appeared and
scintilated for at least twenty minutes.
For this we are very thankful. For all
the mean things he has said and the good
things he did not say, we are sincerely
thankful.
For his sweet suggestion about walking
around the table, we will be doubly thank
full, if he VIII but send that table to Wash
ington (express charges prepaidl as
memento of his highness, which we will
carefully place in our Nationa' Museum.
His open acknowledgment that he has
not heard ali the regular feminine takers
(paid specialists, such as OCCASIONALLY write
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
ANAcosTIA MEMS.

A hound race among the hills Of Stan
tontown attracted large crowd yesterday
afternoon. A drag with the scent was
taken for about three miles over the fields
and the hounds put upon the chase. The
animals entered We're King George, Noun
tain aud Conssllo. belonging to Alexander
Ross; Champ and Driver, belonging 10
Anthony seiby, of Washington; Lafay-
cite, belonging to James Hogan, and ST.
Ringwell, the property of Taylor Green.
of Auacostia The latter came in first,
winning a handsome collar Lafayette
was second and Mountain third.
Efforts are being made to organize g
baseball club for the coming season.
Mr. and Mrs. William Corbln are ' isit-
ing friends in Baltimore.
Friday night the Citizens Association
VIII meet In Haines' Hall. The committee
on streets, roads and bridges, composed
of Messrs. w Martien King, George Gray
and j. W. hartley, have comnu heated
with the Commissioners and requested the
laying of q number or crossings and hand
rail on Harrison street
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
SEE HERE, NOW, DR.. DEPEW!
Here's an Answer to Your Attack on
Women After-dinner Speakers.
Miss Morris Claims That Your Jokes Are
silurian and Asks for the Sources of
Your Information.
CwrIten for The Times,

''Qut the business"
Slowly these last words drooned through
the dark, chilly night air and lost themselves
in the jungle of Chauncey's side hirsute.
The king of after-dinner speakers,
according to the ideas generated in thesuper-
heated encephaletic rotary works owned
and controlled on the personal premises of
himself. thinks women can never become
prominent as really good after-dinner speak
ers, as published in last Saturdays Times.
One can readily pardon such densely
ignorant EXPRESSIONS from a nine-year old
member of a juvenile debating league or
from one who has studied the jokes of the
medical almanaes in order to succeed as
the end man of a minstrel show.
In my minds eye can see the idol of my
girlhood as he stood delivering that grand
centennial address in New York, May IL,
1889.
washington was never dramatic, but
on great occasions he not only rose TO the
full ideal OF the event, he became himself
the event" (Dr. Depew's address,
After such how Of pearls ripping from
SO PieriaB a spring and feeling that such
words might rittingiy be spoken some day
OF, DR.. Depew. himself. the doctor says,
without notes presumably:
"''The feminine atter-dhnner speaker is a
failure; yes. failure. Club life produces
after-dinDer takers by the dozen, bat none
has yet become the queen of after dinner
speakers
The Bible SAYS "that IL is not good for
man TO be alone, . and can well understand
how depreSsingly lonely king Post
Prandial'' feels when he realizes the utter
inipossfblity OF a suitable consort-
''She must learn not 10 begin: Madam
president and ladies: This is a pleasure
which / had not anticipated. and then
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
WEST END MEMS AND GOSSIP.

peculiar and amusing accident oc-
CURED about o'clock yesterday after
noon on the Aqueduct bridge - - .'.r %.
corpulent gentleman had alighted from
q carriage and was gazing at the workman
repairing the large pier and coffer-dam
far below him, when his high hat was
suddenly lifted by the wind from his head
and went sailing on a zig gag course
toward the river, eighty feet below him.
This incident seemed to incense the old
gentleman, and swearing by the gods that
he would get his fugitive tile, which was
by that time floating on the surface OF
the water like q miniature Monitor, he
sprang into his vehicle and whipped up his
horse.
He had not gone dozen yards before
another puff of wind carried off his hoary,
curly locks of hair, which after blowing
hither and thfther about the roadway,
finally passed between the iron rails and
made bee-line toward the water.
With volley OF oaths toward the rail
and the crowd eongregated about it, the
stranger lashed his horse with surprising
vigor, and then batless and hairless van
ished from sight down NJ street.
Thomas Thomas, small colored lad,
who resides near the Chesapeake & Ohio
ing bis craftsmanship before crowd of
boys below the tow-peth yesterday after
noon, when the cartridge in the small
calibre rifle be was using exploded later
ally, shattering the lock of the gun and
blowing off two fingers from the boys right
hand He was removed to Marks phar-
macy, where his injuries were treated
Mrs. Appleby, wife OF DR.. Appleby, who
has been very i'll for several days, is re
ported as not improved
William Shier, of No, 1909 Thirtieth
street, has gone to Chicago On a business
trip. He Will return in two months.
Arthur B. Drany. of Georgetown Heights,
was badly injured about the head yester-
day afternoon by a falI from his horse
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
PRIZES PRESENTED MARKsnEN.
Major Suess Gave Fifth Battalion Sharp
shooters the Medals for March Work

Major Suess Gave Fifth Battalion Sharp
shooters the Medals for March Work
The presentation OF the company team
trophy and Individual medal for the regu-
larry ordered practice shooting of tho
Fifth Battalion during the month OF
March wasmadeat ConyentionH Hall Monday
night. Major suess making the distribu-
tiOnS.
The team trophy was won by Company A
by score of 299- Company B was second,
with a score of ESQ. and Company D third.
with a score of 235.
The individual medal, given to the man
making the highest score at the regular
practice shooting, was won for March bV
Corp. NJ. Appleby of Company B, by asCors
Of 90 out of possible 100. Sergt. Bailey,
of Company A, was second. with score
OF So The medal and cup become the
property of the man aud team winning il
four times
The regular ordered shooting for April
VIII be at 500 yards. Companies A and
VIII shoot on the evening OF the Sth, and ths
staff and Company d on the evening Of
the 22d. The cup Will be shot for again
on the Both by teams OF eight Officers OF
enlisted men from each company, ten shots
to man, distance 500 yards.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

UNDERTAKERS.
DID.


CRIsT-on Monday, April I. 1895, at
9:2s a. m, at Columbia Hospital, Ada G.
Crist, wife OF Clarence Crist.
Interment at Wallsworth, Ohio.
HARTNETT-On April 1, 1895, at tia
residence Of her sister. Mrs. Johanna Dow
ney, 1880 North Capitol street, Miss Helen
Hartnett, in the sixty eighth year OF her
a ge-
Funeral this morning, April 8, at $50
O'Clock
JONSCHER-on Tuesday. April 2. 1885.
at AS p m, Louise Mueller. beloved VIE
OF Emil IonScher, aged sixty years
and eleven nsonths-
Funeral Thursday. April A. at p. m,
from her late residence, 426 Third strees
northeast Friends respectfully invited
2t
KEATING-On Tuesday, April ., 1895,
Catherine. the beloved wife Of the late
Michael Keating. who was killed in the War
Department December %, 1888, died at
her residence, No. 1872 n street southwest
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LONG-on April 1 1885, at 1870 D. m,
Dennis Long. beloved husband OF Catherine
Long, inthcf fifty sixth year OF hisa
Funeralfrom his late residence, 915Sixth
street south west, to day. April 3. at
$50 a. m Friends ard relatives respect
fully invited
LOyEIASS-On Monday, April 1. 1895,
at O'Clock a. m, Margaret, wife OF J. T.
Lovelass, at No. 239 jackson street. Ana
cOStia- ID. C., aged thirty-RiDe years.
Funeral to-day, April g. at 8 O'Clock,
from St TereSa's church. InteTment at
Mt Olivet cemetery
RDSON-Suddenly. at Boston,
Mass, on March 30, 1895, Joseph W. Rich
ardson, formerly OF this city.
Tco-
O'Clock p m. Louis Freeman Ross infans
son Of Daniel and Bessie Ross
Funeral from his parents residence, 1881
Pierce place, Ito day., April 8, at
O'Clock Relatives and friends are invited
to attend
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
Marriages Licenses

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following: Howard c. GayIor and
Katie Kersey. Alexander Cheatham and
Annie Ball. both Of Falls Church. Va.
William Dudley and Elizabeth Brooks.
Rudolf j Seidenberg, of Buffalo, N. Y.
and Henrietta F. Frankie. Thomas Blast
and Agnes DIETRICH Robert w. Thornton
and Grace j. Darling. Robert A. Dirom
and Elizabeth Payne Jackson, both Of
Lynchburg, Va, Perry II. Smith, 1r-, OF
Chicago and E. Pauline sawyers. OF STAT
ford county, Va. Jacob Weindell JF.,
OiNew York. N. T.. and Marian Fendan.
William Terry and Mary A, johnson.
Luther Faulkner and jamie p Faulkner,
both of Langham. Va. Jesse Leonard and
'VictoFius Miller. John H Seaman and
Virginia 8. Seihert.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
AN EASTER BRIDES COSTUME.

produces. a closely written twenty five
page manuscript speech.
In book called wit and Hunlor of Pre-
historic Times you'll find this paragraph
unaltered Even as a child I liked that
joke, so did my father when he was a boy,
and my grandfather would oft relate it as a
ranlinisence of the funny doings in ye olden
tyne.
They are not in touch with the au-
diences, says he, NOR in in accord with the
spirit Of the occasion. after-dinDer speak
ing belongs TO the hours OF good-fellowship
a woman does not fit the surroundings
when seen through clouds OF smoke
Quite right, DIR. Depew, and by the time
tlIe decanteTs get around her way there is
not enough OF the spirit of the occasion
lertfor her 10 get in touch with.
No truly good woman could fit the sur
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

a man in the place for which he is the
best fitted. The professions are filled by
nien who woald make better mechanics;
the trades by men, who, il they had been
favored by opportunity, would become
he said. filling exalted sthtioas who were
sppointed, not baeausei OF their ability to
discharge official functions, but by reason
OF their ability to get anfeintments,
The thoughts ef ohsenre men have
shaken Kingdoms and Win again, and it is
unwise TO desn:so small tHinss ana humble
propie. fhe TIME has katse by whan B'ea
are respectable heeGuse their grandfethers
achieved fGme.
All great reformers have heeu special,
ists, ard 10 man sbo,ffd enGeagor 10 be a
lawyer as.d . l0lis:ti9n 81 TIE same time,
nor rraaeser ard a piano ventier com
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
Daily Record Of Deaths

Burial permits for the twenty four hours
ending at 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
have been issued by the health office as
follows:
White-Margaret Loveless. thirty eight
years: Frank P. Cross, forty-two years;
Ada Crist, thirty seven years; Charles K
Nichols, fifty eight years; Ada Wilson,
one and one-half years; William F. Har-
rigan, seven months; Dennis Long, fifty
six years.
Colored-HarFiet Williams, fifty-six years;
Joseph Bryant. seveRyears; Mary G. Adams,
six years; Cora Bailey, twenty-five months;
Agnes Conway, nine months, Josephine
Reeder, one month; infant of Clara Weiss,
twelve days. James d. Cameron, two Jays.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
CONSCIOUSNESS Never Returued.

Charles Searles. coloeed. who fell from
his cart about IL O'Clock Monday night on
Fourteenth street northwest, and was
taken TO the Emergency Hospital, died
aboat 8 O'Clock yesterday morning without
having regained consciousness An ex-
animation after death revealed a COM
pound fracture of The mans skull. The
coroner was BoiIfied and last evening the
body was removed 10 the morgue.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
Executor Is Entitled to Money.

In the emit of Elizabeth A. Walker
against William v. Narmion Judge Cox
yesterday decided that John Mcclellan,
executor. was entitled to $3,274 from Mr.,
Marmion, as trustee. The amount was re-
ceiyed by MIR. Marmion by the sale OF lot
22, square 127. For the settlement OF
other questions the case Is referred to the
auditor.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
MISTAKES IN CHOOSING.
Thoughts Advanced by Dr. Brown il
Lecture on Misplaced Men.

Lecture on Misplaced Men.
For every man there is a place, and a
place for every man. Out OF his place he
is unhappy, in his place he is contented, -
were some of the observations made by
DR.. A O. Brown at Foundry Church last
night in his lecture on Misplaced Men.
DR.. Brown. who is the pastor Of
Foundry Church, was introduced by the
Hon. J. ID. Taylor. His audience was not
large. owing to the inclemency OF the
weather.
The speaker said that the greatest mis-
takes in life are in the choice OF the
pursuits oflfe- 1t is the rarest thing to see
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

his own speeehesl, and his eandidly humble
way Of stating his sincere convictions, en-
title him to our most devoted thanks.
Then lift up your voices ia, vibrating
paeans of urending gratitude and forever
sing the praise OF him who in the fulinees
of his great heart and the oerflowiag of
his mammoth brain gave to W oman's his
tory the one great sentence that viii go
laundering down the abyss of unknown
ages.
And my advice is. ''quit the business"
BELLE c. MORRIS.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

blned It ia fatal when a man oversteps
his realm, ana none should try to be
everything.
DR.. Brown was lecturing for the benefit
of the Epworth League.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

Sl.25. To Baltimore and Return. St.25.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell,
Saturday, April 9th, and Sunday, the Tth,
good returning uEtil Monday. the 9Th. ex-
cursion tickets to Baltimore at rate of 81 20.
m 81 st
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

Our Georgetown patrons are notified that
all bills for subscription to The Times ara
payable to Mr.. W. Fl. Glenn, who is alone
authorized to receipt for the same. This
also applies to bills now due.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
BOARDING HOUSE LETTERS.
Prizes in The Times Contest to Be An
nounced Next Sunday.

The committee Of judges in charge Of
The Times letter contest are now at work
examining the hundreds Of letters sent in.
Their decision VIII be announced in next
Sundays Times, April z.
The prizes are two in number, a first Of
$50 in gold and a second Of $40 in gold,
TO be given respectively 10 the best and
second best answer received.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

CRIsT-on Monday, April I 1895. at
S:2S a m, at Columbia Hospital, Ada G.
Crist, wife OF Clarence Crist.
Interment at WaIlsworth. Ohio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-11
el sAHcO PopULAR

cUY0 principal ohjeto es 81 de faclitar al ahorro
ioS po"res desarro!lando los habtos de orden
ecOnoma.
Admite imposlcnones iesAe 25 ceptavos en- ade-
ante legando a cneo peses. les abona el po7
100 de intereses anual - F
Ia diHeFo prestaino tres mEses plazo. con dos
rInas de reconocjda solvencia IN. lie las c1o,as b
oe ser de esta Capital descontandu los intereScs ~ IL
poT i0O annal en cantdades Que no exceian d., cen
pesos: al 10 Por 100, de cento uno A doscientos "
al por ciento de doscientos uno 4 ouinienfoa
Cotoca dneFo en- prmara hpotera. sob.e fncas
nFoanas dc es;a Capital hasta la mitad del vaor de-
vencional ~ % 0OA-
OeScaenta letTas, pagar6s oblgacIenes Daga-
deras en- esta Capital rneses pazo con dos
buenas frrnas. F-' W" "OS
Abre cr4iitos bien garantzad.,s A & meses ,,l.zo
Hu j"nta de Gobierno Sc c0raoone how De los "a
oI nof1S muhoS BaTrios, Lcdo. Rossy, Lopez Cenero
Ndhez. he0a
A.d riaSa S de Alfonso XIiLos lunes misrcoles q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-11

=, JRkBAJ0S 1e iHPSfhIA.-En Ia tipogra,
ia dc LA CoRRESPO NDENCIA SO cuenta con
un gran eurtido de tipos, 0rlas vihetas
fnteram at. nuevas para toda clase de
trab3jos de Imprenta Las 0rdenes d3l in
t"rioT So sirven con prontitui hay espe-
cla' cuidado en hacer lo4 paquetes para
q'le n( So u1al5rat5n los trabaios en- eli ca.
mino Prarioe -->,,y- - - < 40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-11
LTNEA FERREA DEL OESTE
ITIN ER 4 RIO


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