davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FIRM.
Threatened General boycott of Bal
timnrc-Mnde clothing.

t'wnrc-Mudc CiOfhing.
|tI"N.sE AID. March 27-Unless
t- e-maulfactarers OF Baltimore
con-. .. Terms with the 5000 striking gar
or express their willing
', ... thelr points of difference
-aIug. % b0yeCtt will Doe de-
um1re clothing all over
it workers are firm. the Fcle-
t.i'. Is..r is back OF them 9nd
..E assert is in readiness
f.r i H.rtI d organization TO play
N outsiders its frumn-cari Here
boycott tas been confined 10
." more urus, after Monday
.ale clothing win ht ace
i should no agreement be
..- decision was reached to-
lr..r1ctel meeting OF the strike
.t f.s a.-, decided 20 issue a circular
appeal t0 labor organizations
fn. ut-d States Tor funds
fl. tHr Baltimore strikers.
..r unions have given fuen-
'a ,le strikers during the four
lHr. been Onf ~ work. ana
received to-day from New York,
money must he had soon.
.refarv White who is in
i.. strike. De- iu favor OF arDl-
I-rOrccs between the strik-
.. ".rwtuf- f-nanufaCturers but
v fLat bee win he given en-
.. .u sI. lS the manufacturers
'h.f. ia nothing 20 arbltratc.
~IIUl0Ig decline to recognize
fs. save ass individuals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28
CRESCENT CITY Track FAST.
Mile Iinndicap Won by Jake Zim-
norman ia isfI -.

NEW ORLEANS. March 27.-The fea-
ire 40 the racing here to-day was the
nile handicap. which bad nine starters
saag Immg man Was The fayorite. and
" hard drive won by a neck from
fle and Lightfoot both OF whom got
aaay badly. The mlic Was run IN 1.fih,
' track being fast The weather was
quite warm and spriugiike. and the crowd
nH aaul fair one. The betting was
Asnt The fayorites won four out OF the
- Iaces and an of them had good back
hx. Dick Tension, Ia the nfth, was TIC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28
SISTER OF PRESIDENT HAYES.
She and Her brother Were Es-
trnngcd by the War.

ST. LOUIS NO. March 27.--Mrs. T.
Marvin. sister Of the late ex-PTesident
Hayes. who died Wednesday az KlrkWood'
"A suburb Of this city was buried yester-
day from the l<irkwooa Methodist church,
wears the senior OF her distinguished
brother They We're. separated in early
youth Mrs Marvin was reared and edu-
Gated by an old southern family. then re-
siding In Southern Illinois. When the civil
war broke out. the brother Joined the
Union army. and the strong preludices OF
fb1 family with which Mrs. Marvin was
living estrauged her from him, and they
never met again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28
Finest PIano-Tuning.

our tuners are endorsed by the best
teachers In Richmond, as well as by the
recent great artists visiting our city.
The charges are moderate, and satisfac-
tion is guaranteed. Leave orders at our
now store. No. ii9 east Broad street. near
the corner OF Second street.
MANLY y. RAMOS & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28
rEARL nRrAN.s REMAINS.
They Are Inferred at GrcencnstIe.
Ind.-Brief service.

ihd'-bftei service.
-NNa5FLE. IND. March THE
p. Pearl Bryan were removed
.' tarit 90 the BRYAN lot. Ga Forest
ry. tlis afternoon. Brief fune-
we've conducted by Dr. n A.
set SIR Hoiiugsworth at the
W.e Intended that the funeral
quiet afla!E yet great many
Ef. friends were present. IL
AFTER long pleading that the
lru-rDartcd father agreed to
4 t raUehiers body % b. buried
rttl "lt must bc found. "
ol.} reply. whenever the subject
U u1s mentioned.
F lls been wing in the vault
t.rl weeks AND hundreds OF people
f1 lfr cemetery out of curl
laak uoou tee stone receptacle
contained b.
ra.rs were not exposed at the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28
The weather.

- WASHINGTON. March T.-Fors-
riIp cast for Virginia. North Carolina,
4 '"" and South Carolina; Fair wee
ther. with increasing cloudiness
in western portions slowly rising tenn
perature; easterly. shifting to southsriy
winds.
The area Of high pressure has advanced
from the Lake regions to the Mides
Atlantic States. The weather Is neari.
clear on the Middle and South Atlanus
coasts. The temperature is lower on the
Atlantic coast and higher In the MS
slsslppi Valley.
Nearly clear weather for Saturday "a
indicated for the North Atlantic States
The weather viii remain fair ih ths
Middle and South Atlantic States
with increasing cloudlness toward eve.
ming. The temperature will be higher In
the A 'antic coast districts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28

You can't do II on real estate in a
boom" town. but II you will use Polh
Muler's Victory" Poultry-Fcod, you car
raise chickens and eggs-the pin-mone,
crop OF the farmers wife. All dealers
p cents.
POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28

tScnOuc Diouc DDIdul
Teacher: Your additions are wrong
every time Is there no one to help you at
home? ,o.sn
mat he always makes the answer too
hsg What IA he, then!'
IA walter"
"Ah, ! see." ..-i- LlL4xl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28
4 Rinse Of Wages.

POTTSTOWN, PA. March 27-The
Ellis q I.esslg steel and Iron Company
has notified its employees Of raise or
wages In every department Of 10 per cent.
The change. which Will 60 into effect
April lst, will benefit over so men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28
$4,000.

Prize Story CNew York Herald, by Ju-
| Ian Hawthorne; also. New Books by
! Rangs. Barr Mrs. Burnett Corelli. crock
ett Eugene Field. Hope. Maclaren. and
others. at Hunter & Co.'S. SD east Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28
TO HASTE TO THE WEDDING.
Ex-Prcsidcnt Harrison VIII Leave
Indian tpOiis Tuesday.

Indian ipOiis Tuesday.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, March H.-bN-
President Harrison will leave here Tues
day next for New York 10 be married 10
Mrs Mary Dimmick April 9Th. lie viii be
accompanied by j.. NJ Ransden ex-Mar-
shal OF the District Of Columbia, who ap-
pears To Doe the only one from this citI
who has received an invitation. IL IS not
known what arrangements have been
made FOR the wedding. but il is believed
10 VIII be- a very quiet unostentatious al
fair, and viii take place a. the residence
~ the bride Mrs Mckee has been here
for several days and visits her father
almost daily but she is stopping with her
husband s relatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28

"BRowSs BRONCHIAL TRocHKs' are wideb
known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis.
Hoarseness, Coughs, and Thross troubles. sold
only In boxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28

Take Hor.ford's Acid Phosph

The WEAKNESS from brain-work and
nervous excitement is the most eneFyAt-
ing fatigue there IL. Horsford's Acid
Phosphate quiets the nerves and Induces
sleep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28

Old papers for sale at 25c. hundred al
Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28
Easter Cards anf Novelties.
HWY TO Rnise Money.

praver-Books and Hymnals. Bibles, and
Rook- Marks at Hunter & Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-28
The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YEsrzRDAi
WAS clear and fair.

State OF thermometer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-11-19
Bryan Gets 1900 Letters = Day

Lincoln, Neb Nov l2.-Mr. Bry-
an will have no difficulty in keeping
alive the agitation for the free coin-
age OF silver. if one may judge any.
thing of the strength Of the senti-
ment still existing throughout the
country BY the number and character
of the letters he is receiving.
Their number has steadily increas-
ed since the result of the election
became known. Three thousand
we're received today.
They came from representatives
of all grades and conditions OF 30
ciety. and from every State in the
Union. and the great majority con.
gratulate Mr.. Bryan on the splendid
6ght he made. aud assure him OF the
writer's undying devotion to the
cause he represents and their desire
TO at once re enlist under his banner.
These assurances are gratifying to
Mr.. Bryan. and he tries to answer
per sonally as muci, of the cores
pondence as possible. Letters are
attended to by two secretaries, who
are now about two days behind their
work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-11-19

Great people, these Missourians,"
said Bryan, throwing himself into
his seat after one of his spirited en-
count RS with the hand wringers,
"but hope that l will not have to
encounter this every place l 60. l
am out for rest. Don't / look like
a man who is resting7"
The wonderful exertiops OF the
late camp.ign have not rested very
heavily upon Bryan's broad shoul
ders. He looks several years older
than when he was nominated, but is
10 the best of health HIS throat,
however, is troubling him, due some
what to cold
Il made three speeches at Lin
coin Saturday." said he, land my
throat troubled me more that day
than any time during the campaign.
l think it will be all right again in a
few days, however. There is moth
ing serious the matter with it
Bryan necessarily understands
that lie is the leader of the great
free silver movement, although said
yesterday: Il do not attempt to
pose as the leader of any movement.
The free silver movement is great
enough and strong enough to go
right on without leader Bryan
is aware that the enemies Of silver
are watching him as closely as they
were during the hottest OF the cam
paign, and he is just as careful
about what he says, either in his
speeches Of for publication, as he
was before the election. Many
times in the course of long con-
versaticn yesterday he said: 'But
you must not publish that "
Bryan is not wasting any time
crying over spilled milk He is eur
prised at some of the results OF the
late election, however. and says so
He is surprised that Iowa did not
go for him Il bad expected Iowa,
; said be yesterday. sour poll showed
that il would go democratic l was
also surprised in California and Ore
gon.n He will not discuss the cam
paign in critical way, and refuse
, to point out any of the things whic'
: in his opinion influenced the result
People have different opinion
abont such things" said be. .
would not care to force my privat
!, views upon the public"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-11-19
BleN Out His Brains.

Minneapolis, Mion., Nov. IL -
Albert S Merriam, a wealthy lum.
herman, walked into the Commercial
Club at noon to day, entered small
card room and shot himself through
the head with q 3S caliber revolver.
Death was instantaneous. Merriam
had been q victim of nervous dys-
pepsia and had recently suffered
much which probably caused his
act He left no letter, and the deed
appeared to have been entirely un-
premeditated
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-11-19
Ioines. Iowa this week.

Moines, Iowa this week.
Mark Clay, Milton Flesher, Lloyd
Mckibben, Claude and Lon Edwards,
of Butler, attended the supper at
Plainview Friday night.
Virginia is always up with the
times. Last Friday night two gentle
dancing to the time of "Sandy" in
the road south of Virginia. All APP
peared to be enjoying themselves.
The comfort tacking at Mrs Mike
Maloney's Saturday was a pleasant
affair. Those present were Misses
Annie Monger, Alice Crooks, Daisy
Denning, Icy jenkins, Luie Cowan.
Mrs Gus Rape is not much better
and only sits up while her bed is be-
ing made.
Steve Cook is still confined to his
house.
J s Pierce, of Butler, says that
Governor. elect Tanner, OF Illinois,
lived years on the farm now owned
by Cicero Browning in 1869. MIR L
lived with him one winter. He com
| menced by chopping timber, and was
arrested in 1869 by the Sherln ol
Bates Co. Peter Crooks and Balsel
Durest was called to help arrest him
He was taken back to Ills, stood trla
but was acquitted, and has since helo
a number of offices. Mr. Pierce say
he will write to him rs soon as he car
learn his address.
DIR Cline, of Lees Summit, agen
for DR. Bakers medicine, Sundayet
with b F Biggs.
John Hussey came home from But
ler Monday with a new wagon.
Mrs Everett Drysdale, of Butler, i
visiting her father and other relative
here this week.
The Virginia Literary will meet l!
McFadden's hall next Friday night
Miss Daisy Park will be reader
the TIMES for a year.
John Clemence, of Independence
came down Sunday to write Amanza
Hensley's will. Mr. HIS son, Wesley
of Independence, came down Satul
day. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-11-19
CLAY WILL BE SENATOR.
Georgia Democrats Nominate Him on the
Thirty-First Ballot.

Atlanta, Ga Nov. 16.-Alexauder
Stephens Clay Of Cobb county, chair
man of the Democratic State execu
tive committee and ex president OF
the State Senate, was nominated for
United States Senator to succeed
John Is. Gordon by the Democratic
Legislature caucus The nomination
was made on the thirty first ballot
at 3:55 p. IN. The vote was. Clay,
90; Howell, 40; Lewis, Is; Norwood,
S; Walsh, 3; Garard, 2.
The friends of the successful can.
didate Immediately began prepara'
tions for escorting him to his home in
Marietta. twenty miles from Atlanta.
The result is what has been ex
pected since the race narr~wed down
! to Clay and Howell Mr.. Clay re-
| ceived the active support of e1-Sec'
retary Hoke Smith. Hon. F. G. Du'
bisnon and Congressman Maddo,
and Tate 'Steve" Clay, as the Sen
ator to be ia known throughout
Georgia, as boy worked on farm
and secured an education by his owl
efforts. He studied law, was admit
ted to the bar and made his appear
ance in politics in the latter ,7Os
when he was returned from Cobl
county as member OF the Legisla
ture. He served some years, ant
the third term, in 1889, was electe'
Speaker of the House. At the las
session of the General Assembly b
was elected Senator from th
Thirty fifth district, and was electe
president of the Senate without or
position. He was factor in muc
important legislation.aud often too
the floor to favor measures OF meri
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-11-19
TO HONOR MR.. BRYAN.
Great Preparations Are Being Made 10
Welcome the Silver Leader.

Great Preparations Are Being Made TO
Welcome the Silver Leader.
Denver, Col. Nov. ii The citi-
zens of Denver and Of Colorado will
extend such reception to William
J. Bryan on November oath, as has
been equaled d in the West only by
the remarkable demonstration sig
nalizing the return Of Senator d. NJ.
Teller from the St. Louis conven.
ton. From all parts of the State
intelligence is arriving which shows
the liveliest interest in the coming
o. Mr.. Bryan, The sentiment is SO
strong and so spontaneous that the
affair has assumed masnitude far
b.yond the original expectations Of
the silver men of the city who wish
e1 to do honor to the man who bore
the silver banner during the late cam
paign. 1t is proposed to invite men
of national reputation and standing
to hold in Denver q conference which
will set the pace and start the silver
forces to work for the grand victory
of 1900 The general management
of the affair is in the hands of com
mittee of ten, consisting of the May
or of the city, the president of tht
Chamber of Commerce and twt
members OF each of the political par
tiee-Populist, National Silver party
Democratic and Silver Republican
Victor, Col Nov. IL The !ol
lowing message, signed by 100 Q
the leading citizens of Victor, wa
;, sent to William j. Bryan to day
The people of Victor, being la ih
heart Of the greatest gold camp o
earth, send greeting to the creates
of all champions of bimetallism an
and equal rights to all, and mos
. cordially invite you to make this ell
visit while ir Colorado. Your pre-
ence will be hailed with delig
- throughout the district"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-11-19
All He Wants.

Cleveland, O., Nov 13.-''Perma.
rent Re publican national heaaquar.
ters will be established at once at
Washington. The Chicago Offices
will be closed" said Mark Hanna
this morning.
"What are you going to get out OF
il all9" be was asked.
"Get? Why, I have more honor,
notoriety, and perhaps fame now
than l ever dreamed of / have all
l went for, all / want and ali I'll
take
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-11-19
Virginia Items.

!. ~riting news for the TIMES this
yea,
II will be things we see and hear,
|ind IL we get them wrong or mixed
Friends forgive us for this is '96.
Frank McElroy, who has been
.orkinr in his fathers store at Drex-
all summer, came home Thursday
last week and will stay on the farm
his winter.
Fire broke out on the bottom last
Monday afternoon and burnt over
Irs A J Parks 100 acres, the Bate
IN and Harper tract and Ed Goble
Mt about 3 tons OF hay. Quite a
,umbersof rhe boys got warmed up
knitting the fire.
Norton Jenkins moved into the up
~ part OF the Grange Hall last week.
YCW Wolfe sold fine horses last
veek. =,
Hover, of Rich Hill, special
aeent OF the Home Insurance Co, was
n our city Wednesday Of last week.
Noland's new house was COM
Ipleted last week.
JB Paget, Tom Walton and + ID
\ Arpenter were out near Virginia
limiting last Thursday. They said
|tAe game was like Bryan-couldn not
be found.
is Pierce, of Butler, spent Thurs.
Jdsy night with Aaron. He is agent
|ior the Continental Insurance Co,
and any one wanting his property in
,ured address j S Pierce, Butler, Mo.
he has lived in Bates Co, over q
years. Why patronize strangers II
Fpreference to those who are known
|and have spent the best part OF theil
life In building up Bates Co.
Peter Crooks received q letter from
|ths Territory stating that William
znn is not expected to live. He ha:
the typhoid fever.
Mrs Campbell, who is teaching th'
Virginia school, spent Saturday ant
Sunday at her home in Lynn Co. kas
JE Armstrong, of Worland, passed
d mile south of Virginia Friday OF
bis way to Butler to attend court.
y Miss May Bard, who is attending
\nhool at Butler, spent Saturday an
Uunday with her parents.
d G Wolfe is a juryman from Chal
lotte township.
The wheat market has taken
raise in our city.
Mrs o M Drysdale and son, Free
Visited relatives in Butler Thursda
and Friday.
JH Park got n fine Jersey pig frol
Abilene, Kan, last week.
William Voght has stray hog
his place. 1t is a red gilt With SON
black spots on it's sides and will weis
100 lbs or more. Owner can have
BY paying for the keeping.
Geo jenkins, Jr, went TO n {, la
Friday.
Rolla Flesher, of Butler, came o.
on bike Saturday and staid all mig
with his uncle, Isaac Park.
Nm Nestlerode has not been SCI
since the election, and some say be
hunting for Bryan.
The Plainview supper last Frid'
night cleared over 50.
G H Morrison shipped DR. Mitchell
goods to him last Thursday.
VIM Cope sold some cattle at Il
Virginia stock yards.
Mr. st Clair will move to ID
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-11-19
Burned Alive.

Lebanon. No, Nov. Is The O.
dore Hornback, colored, set fire to
Daisy Jones, colored. about IA. and
th en- picked up a stick OF wood,
threatened anyone who woul.l put
it out She was burned alnos. 10 a
crisp from the knee to the snail o!
the back, and one hand is badly
burned. Hornback ia in jail await
ing trial.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-11-19
IN MISSOURI
Gev. Stone Says People Have
e,anSe to Give thanks.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 12-I
Governor William J. Stone to-day
issued the following Thanksgiving
proclamation:
The President of the United States
having designated Thursday. Nov.
26, 1896, as national Thanksgiving,
it is becoming that I should, in pur
suance of custom, supplement the
proclamation of the President by
appointing the same to be day of
thanksgiving Ia this common-wealt b
under the designation of public au
thority.
The ways of Providence are not
always entirely clear to mortal eyes,
but in HIS own way and in His OWL
time the Lord works out his ends
1t is sufficient for Us to know thai
God is always good and merclful
There are few conditions that coulo
not be worse, but no matter wha
causes may exist for discomfort, there
are ALWAYS abundant reasons TO
gratitude and thanksgiving. Ih'
occurrences Of the year have no
been uumixed with evil, but it l
safe to say that Missouri has as lit
tie reason to complain Of the ba
things,and as much reason to rejoic
; for the good things that have faiie
to oui common lot, as any othe
State II the Union.
, I therefore invoke the good pee
pie ofthe State to abstain from the
usual employments, and by appr'
pirate service to observe the 26t
: dav of the present month as da
!, of thanksgiving.
In testimony whereof I have her
), unto set my hand and caused to
affixed the great seal of the State
!; Missouri.
Dole at the City of Jefferson. th
18th CAV of November. A. D. ISIS
u WILLIAM ]. Stone, Govefpe
$ A. A. LEsUEuB, Secretary of State.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-11-19
An Important Difference,

To make it apparent to thousands.
who think themselves i'll, that they
are not afflicted with any disease.
but that the system simply needs
cleansing, is to bring comfort home
TO their hear's,as a costive condition
is easily cured by using Syrup Of
Figs. Manufactured by the Califor.
MIA Fig Syrup Company only, and
old by al! druggists.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-11-19
Chief Attorney.
St. Louis Chronicle.

St. Louis Chronicle.
1t is now understood in local po
litical circles that Gov. Stone will
not accept th Excise Commissioner
shin because he has been retained at
a good salary as chief attorney OF the
Liegett L Meyers Tobacco Company
With that beginning he will come to
St Louis and open law office. with
the prospect that it will produce q
revenue even larger than any office
for which he has yet been mentioned
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-11-19

London, Nov IL A special dis.
patch from Bombay saye that in
eleven districts Of the Deccan aud
Concan 1850, 900 of people are be-
lieved to be on the verge of starva,
ton.
The dispatch adds that riots have
occurred at Shahabad aud Kazod.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-11-19
Danorest's Christmas Mum

Danorest's Christmas Number
opens with a most interesting article
called ssThe Cradle of Christianity.
hainp a series of sketches of the
HoIy Land. written by the Rev. DIR.
Thomas 2. Hughes, who has Travelled
all over that part OF the world. 1t Is
eonio,sIy illustrated with several
full page and many other smaller
nicruFes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-28
K0 TEt MARINA
MARINA @. LUNA 1.
Po ~ OE, mRT 90

dueho de este antique aoreditado es-
tableeimiento, afanoso siempre an usjorar-
10 ponerlo 81 nivel de- los buenos de Eu-
repa, de nuevo ha instalado sus conedore4
en- Ia planta baja con cabida pars mas do
c'sn pe-sonas en- mejores condicions )
que antiguamonte 10 tenia.
Hay habitacionss frescas espaciosas
desds una persona hasta 8; las hay especia-
les para comisionistas con aparatos para
sus muestrarios; caatro salonss de dss
canso; espi6ndidos bailos frfos de ducha y
tibios todas horas del dia dc la noshs;
una cantina provista de buenos vinos y IL
cores cocina- aseo y prontitud en- el servi-
clio, sin rival en- Is isla; un criado man iade-
70 y un serene pues el Hotel permanece
eiempre alberto todos horas de In noch :,
cosa que los trauss0ntes no tengan demo
ra alguna en- su alojsmiento: nj sfecto hay
habitaciones preparadas.
Asf pues, no dudando MERCER como
dempre el favor del p1blico "a general,
amigos eonocidos de dentro v fuera de
ia isla en- particular, tengo el henor de po-
nerme las 6rdenss de todos cfrecisndoles
seran compineidos On euanto pueda series
It'll
Su atento servidor, JUAN BOIX.
Ponce MArso do 1896. 1lm alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-28
PKsiVi1eG.io5
PRIvILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

obre este aamos muy partcuarmente la aenc6n del
bico por nca Compana del Contnente Americana
concede semeiante Prviegio.