davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-13

FL Liberal, cuya campsia es verda-
deramerlte extraordinaiia en- Madnd
Despties de 10 que hs ditho Mova
en- ell citado periodico, no dtbo n,
teneo q,se aiiadir NADIA. Positivsmen.
te me consta que algunos de los p,a,,.
des diarios europeos, entire ellos L.
Figaro, trataran de la arormal cusnto
inlusta situacion que Sc ha creado /
Puerto Rico, y que, 10 mismo en- Ma.
drid que en- Paris, Sc ocupara la prem.
sa del prcceso que Sc sigue aLADE
MoCRAOIA por autos del stnor VereI
cuya VIDA y mile grcs sefan conocioos
uybt ct orb lie Figaro, l. lntyaasi.
geant. de Roc h fort, La Lanterne, In
Renaissance, y otros peEioo,cos pari.
sienses, haplaran del senor Verdu, DO.
puiarizsndolo.
Comentando Ell mensaie del general
Csespo, piesidente de Venezuela, ha
dicho El Liberal:
: "En la An e.;ca latins, taato como
en- Europa, debeEos tenes prestss
nuestrss espsranzas.
Y ha agregado Ell HeraldO de Ma.
arid:
'.Perdida la America tras de larea
serie de ersores, no acertamos. Guar
do las antiguas coionias alcanzaron su
iudt pen3encia, mantener nirguna
corsiente de afecto entire elias Ia
metr6 6poli Mas bien nos dedicamos
4 ensape har el foso. que a cegaro,
a fomentar les odics, que restafar
la sangre que manaba de aQuelia pro-
funda herida Maestro rencor hacia
los pueblos emancipados casi dufo
hasta aver. En- veg dc prott ger su
desarrollo, de velar por So potvenir,
los abandonamos & ia discordia; 70
recibieton de nosotros nj ayuda, nj
consejo. No teni ndo una poi1tiea
europea, ri una politioa africana, tam.
POGO cuisines tener una pol1iica anne
rscana. para que ctfa que la que
lleva dereohamente la conQuista del
pre- supuesro y al reparto del botln en-
tire los vencedcresr Debincs empIer-
der dssde el sigaiente d1a Ia recon-
qeista moral de America, al cabo
dc setenta nos apenas hemos dacc
cn paso en- csc canine. Nuestro am
rica nismo nc cuenta cen ctros trsur
que el centenasio de, Colon, nj G.
otrs manifestations que anas cuat,-
sas poeslas y up.s cuantos banqut-
tes."
va ve el sen Vesd1 que yo no
digo Embellishments nada.
Me han dicho que 81 seiior Vercl
es psicologo,-u Jules Lemaitre dt-
dicado la mag s,ratura de encarceiar
periodistas-y opino que, por psic6'o-
go me com prencera M Verdi.
Pues hien, sefor fiscal de Ponce: 20
no soy Gle los zsheEdos pof B:aeker-
sidge, quieu ustsd conocera de hcm-
bre. Yo, aunque no soy juez, z,-Foi-
que no me ha dado la gana de seyo,
y shi esia Canovas para confrmarIo---
soy tan esranol &C mo usted, poE 20
Porque 81 el americana no es tste-
mol. jqoe va a set7. 9Corg, -
Hay, pues, que rssignassc. :.
Y esa es la mas nesEa.
LUIS BoNAFoUx
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-13
PA z q

A este papel. que Sc reparti6 pro
fusamente en- B ,lsa, y en- otros cen,
tros ffeeuentados por esps1oles, vic
ne como anil al dedo la siguients
observs cion de Ckarfn, al hablar. er
el Herakao. de los insultos que Sc di
:igen les Estados Uaidos:
"Siu imsgenes, que oteuden ante. TO
40 al que las emb'ea, los Estados Uai
dos son uro de les puebios ma pode
eosos de la terra, en- Ia proportion
cuansi ativa (fuerzs. Ia largs) Espa
Il nu Ga ;uch6 en mas d4flci.es con
diciones."
S,brc los CT nf ctos h:spano ameri.
csuo. hisoaro cubaro, { .hispano.
boFinqu' no, (ouesto que "a Ia fusrz<
ahorcan" y ahorca- an a Puerto r &C
reccgnien ndo 4 ustedes. la lectura de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-13
Se VensIe

U maiacafe sisteme SAMSON tsu. 70 4,
con sus aecesofins = regulator DE- veleeidsd.
Dara rszoo X Valdaeiila Atsshs IA
Ponce, Mario II i 1895 nl alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-13
Gaia de Prestamos
l6- PLAZA LAS DELICIAS -16

FL dis 20 del corrieute, las nueve de Ia
ms mans. Sc remAtaran en- pdhiica subasta
las prendas de los taloGes que continua
cion sc expresan por cuenta de quien CORES
ponda y orden de los 9as suscriben.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-13
Ia bale aa

f 4rs sn4>.s h. III ~ j.. e>ta sri z. y
acrrattsf r nls ~iti - - /. ri: r. rria-
clnai d. esia ii tor'ecs V! u. ds Adju1 tss,
ofr.'ee y haii"o en- q. eral per m64ica re-
tr'bueidu, habit .cic nee fresca-, buepn N. sa,
y trs to e=nersdo. -
Aijurtas NJ rzo de 1896. : Ant.n'o Nj
70. I'm 3 vpl4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-13
DE Paris
Il Ponce

Procederte de Cadiz he reoibido ur
papel suave al tacto, amarillo de CO.
Ior, que dice asf:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
Charges Her Venerable Lord
With Conduct Unbecoming
a Husband.
GAY IN HIS DECLINING YEARS.
A Neighboring Woman Is Accused Of
Causing Trouble in the
Family.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Feb. 10.-After
forty-one years OF married life there is
trouble in the Ballerino household, as was
shown this morning by the filing of a
divorce suit IN which Mrs. Maria Amparo
Ballerino asks for legal separation from
Bartolo Ballerino.
There is no family patronymic better
known among the older residents of Los
Angeles than that of Ballerino. 1t has
become famous in recent years through
the extensive litigation that has been con-
tinually coming up in the courts, brought
either by B. Ballerino or against that
litigious gentleman.
Mr.. Ballerino and his wife were married
in this county in 1856. and have since
resided here. During the years that have
passed they have accumulated both prop
erty and children. Ten smaller editions
of the original Ballerinos have come to
bless their union, and now, living in the
evening of their conjugal experiences.
certain events have caused Mrs. Ballerino
to say that in spite of the forty years of
more or less happy married life she will
no longer receive with patience news of
her venerable lords escapades.
According to her statements Ballerino
is as frisky as lamb of tender years, and
it is upon allegations of infdelity that she
bases her request for a divorce and her
share of the property.
Living in the vicinity of Alameda street
is Belgian woman who goes by the name
of Anne, and this woman is accused by
Mrs. Ballerino of destroying her domestic
peace. She claims that for several months
past he- retreant spouse has been living
in almost open defiance of her rights.
Some of the children are still not of age.
and Mrs. Ballerino wants to be appointed
their guardian. She also wants receiver
appointed for the property and any
further relief that the court thinks will fit
the case
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
eighty-one feet only. This is regarded as
most promising find.
LAST SEEN NEAR ASTORIA.
Revenue Cutter corwin Ordered to Search
for the Missing British Bark
CadzoW Forest.

ASTORIA, Or, Feb. 10.-The British
bark Cadzow Forest, in ballast, from Cal
lao for this port TO load -four, arrived off
the mouth of the Columbia on the after
noon of January 4, and took on Pilot John
Grasman. That night terrific gale from
the south came up, which was recorded at
the Fort Candy station as high as seventy
five miles an hour. From that night the
Cadzow Forest has neither been sighted
nor heard from. While the bark has been
given up for lost by all those interested,
the personal popularity of Pilot Grasman
caused local feeling to run SO high that the
Chamber of Commerce telegraphed the
Federal Government at Washington the
circumstances, and requested that a Gov
errment vessel be sent in search of the
Cadzow Forest.
A telegram was this afternoon received
from w. e. Curtis, Assistant Secretary.
by the Chamber of Commerce, stating that
the steamer Corwin, now in Seattle being
repaired, would be completed to-day. and
that it had been ordered to go in search of
the CadZow Forest.
During the past thirty-eight days every
channel of information liable to bring
news of the bark has been carefully
scrutinized, but not clew to its where.
abouts could be found. The Corwin, hav-
ing no better information, can only make
a systematic search of the northwest coast
of Vancouver Island and the coast to the
north.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
SANTA BARBARA SUITS,
Actions Against Citizens Who
Subscribed Toward a
Right of Way.
Attempt to Collect Funds Guaranteed
to the Southern Pacific
Company.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Feb. TO-
There was little ripple of CONSERVATION
in Santa Barbara to-day when the rumor
flew about that suits had been filed in
Justice Cranes court against certain cjti-
the Southern Pacific Railroad free right
OF way through this county for the COM
pletion of the through coast line. These
sums are for the most part small, but ag-
gregate considerao ole amount.
The notes given for the subscriptions
stated that the sums donated were in con-
sideration of benefits to be derived from
the completion of the coast line, so per
cent being payable on the first call for
funds and the balance payable upon the
demand of the committee having the mat
ter in charge.
Most of the heavier subscribers willingly
renewed these notes when it was found
that unless this was done the statute of
Ii Limitation would bar their collection, and
the present suits are directed against the
recaicltra1t remainder, mum berino some
forty-two in all. The first will be made a
test suit, and demurrer has already been
filed by the citizens against whom it was
directed. who claim that the statute of
ID budp the
complaint is insufficient, inasmuch as it
does not state whether that portion OF the
railroad toward whose right Of way the
subscriptions were made has been COM
pleted, and that it does not state whether
the sum demanded is really required at
present.
The impression prevails that it is the
Southern Pacific road itself that is press
ing these suits, but, as a matter OF fact, it
is the local com mittee consisting of Will
liam II. Eddy and J. w. Calkins, bankers,
and the Hon. James Barker, Assem- blyman
from this district, to whom the notes were
made payable, and who in their turn
merely represent local committee of
twenty eight responsible citizens, who at
the time gave bond to the railroad
making themselves personally responsible
for the payment of these notes. Should
they fail of collection the burden of paw
ing them would come out of the pockets of
these gentlemen, many of whom are i'll
able to meet the liabilities.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
POST ROUTES OF CANADA,
The State Department Has No
Information of Any Inva.
sion on the Border.
Rather Meager Details Submitted by
the President in a Message
to the Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10-In re-
sponse to resolution of the Senate con-
corning the reported establishment or at
tempts to establish post routes by Great
Britain or Canada over or upon United
States territory in Alaska, and also re-
specting any occupation or attempted oc-
cupation of any portion of the territory
by British or Canadian military or civil
authorities, or any other attempt by the
imperial or Dominion Government to as
sert any claim TO territory of the United
States in Alaska, the President sent to the
Senate to-day report on the subject from
the Secretary of State, accompanied by
correspondence dealing with tn matter.
The report and accompanying letters
show that the State Department is not
officially possessed of any diplomatic cor
respondence concerning the establishment
OF post routes by Great Britain or Canada,
and the only information bearing on the
subject IS contained n letter from Post
master-General Wilson, in which he says
that che round trip by carrier was con-
templated by the Canadian postal author
tiles from Victoria, B. c., to Fort Cudahy,
also in Canadian territory, via Juneau,
Alaska, In United States territory.
Secretary Olney also says that the de-
partment is not officially possessed OF any
authentic correspondence or other inform
alton respecting any occupation or at
tempted occupation by other means than
the establishment of post routes on auv
portion OF United States territory in
Alaska by the civil or military authorities
OF Great Britain or the Dominion of Can
ado, and the only instance having remote
relation to the subject was the request
made to the United States authorities, and
which was granted, that twenty Canadian
m ounted police be allowed to pass through
Seattle, WASH, and st. Michaels, Alaska.
on their way to Canadian territory in
Alaska. Secretary Olney says in conclu-
sion:
"The Department of State is not Off
cially possessed of any diplomatic CORE
spondence or other information respecting
any attempt OF Great Britain or the Do
mlnion of Canada to assert any claims to
territory of the United States in Alaska,
either by occupation or attempt to occupy
such territory or otherwise"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
SARAT0GA'S FATAL FIGHT
Antoine Perez Dies From Wounds
Inflicted by a Fellow
Laboror.
Hacked With an Ak After Having
Pushed His Companion Into
Boiling Soup.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Feb. 10.-Antone Perez
died at the County Infirmary this morning
from wounds received in fight about ten
days ago with G. Lorenzo, with whom he
was working on the McGraw ranch, above
Saratoga.
The men were engaged in chopping
wood, and occupied the same cabin. They
fought over the quality of some cheese
Lorenzo had purchased in Saratoga. At
the time the quarrel reached its height,
Lorenzo was stirring pot of boiling soup
and Perez showed him into it, badly scald-
ing his head and neck.
As soon as Lorenzo could extricate MIN.
self from the soup pot, he picked up pick
ak and attacked Perez, striking him over
the heart and making frightful wound
The cavity of the heart was penetrated
but the organ was missed. Lorenzo left
his partner for dead and went to Saratoga
for treatment. a party at once went to
the scene OF the conflict, and Perez was
removed to the infirmary.
This afternoon Sheriff Lyndon went to
Saratoga and arrested Lorenzo. He was
brought to the county Jail and locked up
to await the action of the Coroner's Jury.
He maintains that he acted in self-defense.
Coroner Secord will hold an inquest on
Wednesday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
AUSTIN HIS THE MoNEr.
There Is Delay Sn Turning 1t Ouer to
the Final Stakeholder.

There Is a Delay tm Turning 1t Orer to
the Final Stakeholder.
HOUSTON, TEX, Feb. 10.-Sam Austin
of New York, who has held the stake of
$4,000 put up by the contestants in the
Maher- -Fitzsimmons fight, was expected to
arrive here yesterday to turn over the
money to Captain James Lawler, the final
stakeholder. but has not yet put in an ap-
pearance According to agreement the
cash should have been in LAWYERS hands
by this time, and sports seem TO think
that its non-appearance means that the
fight will not take place. Lawlor was seen
by representative OF the United Press
to-day, and stated that he did not know
when the money would be forthcoming,
and had heard nothing from Austin. L..
j. Parks. passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific Railroad. which will carry most of
the business to Ell Paso, says positively
that the meet will occur at a point less
than fifty miles from there.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
BAKERsFIELD AcQUrrrAL.
The Man accused of Wandering An,
brose Plant Is Dfscharoed

The Man Accused of lfurderino Am
brose Plant Is Discharged.
BAKERSFIELD, Call, Feb. 1O-Robert
Gillespie of Tulare. apprehended few
days ago on charge of numbering Am
brose Plant at Poso on the night of Jam
uary 25. was discharged this morning at
the conclusion of his preliminary hearing,
the examination having begun Saturd ay
morning. There were some circumstances
brought out that appeared to connect Gil
lespie with the crime, but they were not
sufficient to hold him.
Plant was tramp beating his way on
the railroad. and it was alleged that Gill
lespie killed him by striking him over the
head with pistol in his efforts TO eject
him from a freight train on which he was
riding. Gillespie is an employe of the
Southern Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
DYING IN POVERTY.
Pitiabte Plight of a Once Wealthy Santa
Clara County Pioneer.

tttUOte Il ttUWt OF U VfCe Wealthy SUntu
Clara County Pioneer.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Feb. 10. = William
Parker, pioneer of this county, and at
one time possessed of considerable wealth.
was taken to the, County Infirmary this
afternoon. Parker's health is broken, and
he can last but short time, being so feeble
he can hardly walk.
Parker is a native of England, 64 wears
old. He came to California ir 1850, and at
once went to the mines He was lucky
and three years later he came TO this citv
with $4,000 in gold dust. For a few wears
Parker prospered and his investments
proved fortunate, but his luck finally
changed and he lost all he had and was
obliged to go to work as a laborer OF late
he has been unable to support himself and
had to depend upon friends
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
Libel S.tit Dismissed.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Feb. 1o.-
The suit for criminal libel preferred by
William Lavies, editor of the Daily Inde-
pendent. against G. P. Tebbetts, business
manager OF the Daily News and late pro-
prietor of the rirst-namcd paper, has been
dismissed in the Superior Court. Sixteen
witnesses were examined for the prosecu-
ton and none for the defense.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
DEMANDS HER ALIMoNY.

Suit to Compel tho Payment of Money to
Divorced fife.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Feb. TO- - Cynthia M.
Kamp to-day began suit against Remilius
Kamp for 1920, alleged to be due for ali
mony.
The couple were married in 1867 and
have three children. On February 12. 1888.
Mrs. Kamp secured divorce from her hus-
band and was awarded the custody of the
children and $50 per smonth aIlmony.
Kamp has paid only $3.50, and there is now
due plaintif 1920.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
A PACKED HOUSE
GREETED PADEREWSKI

This is positively the last
week of this challenge.
We placed before the public
three weeks ago a line of Suits,
Overcoats, listers and Driving
Coats, a high character of goods,
cleverly tailored, and said to the
buying public of San Francisco,
we challenge our competitors or
those handling as high charac-
ter of goods as we, to equal 'em,
equal the assortment, equal the
fabrics, equal the way our goods
are tailored, equal the price, at
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
rAUoUIrz NOT IN ERUPTION.
The Ascending Smoke Arises From n
Lime Formation.

Tie Asce1tdSnO Sfa0Ks Arises From, n
Lime Formation.
SAN BERNARDINO. CAL, Feb. TO-
From party of miners who arrived in the
city to-day who have been in and about
Mount Tauquitz on prospecting tours THE
CALL correspondent learned the probable
cause of all the volcano scare. The miners
laugh at the report of Tauquitz being in
volcanic action and that smoke issues from
its interior.
'What all this smoke isl SAYS Dan
Hays, ''is nothing more than that arising
from lime formation caused bv the ac
ton of water from springs or melting
snow. The portion of the mountain from
which the smoke IS seen is almost entirely
of lime formation, as is lots of other
country. That is all there is to the vol
cano.n
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
Uhps Nomination Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 10.-The
Senate to-day confirmed the nomination
of Edwin f. Uhl of Michigan to be En-
bassador to Germany.
William Rockhill of Maryland, at pres
ent Third Assistant Secretary of State, has
been selected to succeed Uhl as First As
sistant Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
Pure Water struck.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Feb. 10.-The
city of Santa Barbora, boring into the
mountains in Cold Spring Canyon for a
public water supply. to-day struck three
miners inches between walls of solid
rock. the tunnel being in depth of
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11

presence of 1900 people. Charles
Strong of New Jersey defeated Nick
Burley of California in one round.
He was careless when the bout opened
and Strong got in a lefthand swing on the
shoulder which foored Burley, but not
withstanding he was soon on his feet
again. Referee Daley would not allow the
tout to continue and gave the decision to
Strong. Both men were matched again,
however, for another contest before the
same club.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
10000

Thus far they have kept their
silence have not said a word,
shut up completely have re-
mained as quiet as a clam. They
have neither put up, but they
have shut up.
This is the last week of our SO
offer and the way the people
turned out yesterday to take ad-
vantage of the offer was SIM
ply an ovation rendered house
that is sincere in all its trans
actions with you.
You have ratified BY your
7 essence yesterel y q feeling Of
- ience for which we thank
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
MUST END IN Il FIAsCo.
Federal authorities determined. to Sup
press the Fights.

press the Fights.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 10.-The
projected Fitzsimmons- Maher prize-fight
seems almost certain to end in fiasco.
This Government is determined to prevent
any contest on its territory. as is evident
from the words of Attorney General Har-
mon, that if the pugiilsts fight on our soil
they will be prosecuted to the ends OF the
earth, while Minister Romero declares
that it will not occur in Mexico. The way
to prize-ight in Texas would seem to be
closed by steps organized by Governor
Culberson, and these obstacles certainly
lead to very solid presumption that the
pugilists and their hackers will be forced
to retire from their present business.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
ANGELS CAMP ACCIDENT.
Frank .Datmn Dis0beys the RuJes and
Loses His Nose Temporarily.

ANGELS CAMP, CAL, Feb. 10.-Frank
Dunn, while ascending loaded skip at
the Jones mine yesterday with two other
men, suffered the temporary loss of his
nose. The member was cut off and his
face otherwise mutilated by striking
against the timber. Dunn's nose was
hastily fastened on again, and bids fair to
stay. He was disobeying the rules in
stepping upon skip already containing
full load of men.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
Wrinht Act Inrokred.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Feb. 1o.-In the
Circuit Court to-day a complaint was
filed by the Escondido Land and Town
Company VS.. the Escondido Irrigation
district. 1t is an application for an in.
junction to restrain the defendant from
selling the property of the plaintiff. The
case is another one involving the constitu-
tionality of the Wright act
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
T,co Deaths at Vaue;o.

VALLEJO, CAL, Feb. 1O.--J. E. Ken
nedy and William Cremore, old residents
of Vallejo, died this morning. Cremore
was veteran of the late war, and Ken
nedy had for many years been prominent
in city affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-11
Stroma Defents B,erleu.

BOSTON. MASS. Feb. 1O-At the West
Newton-street armory tonight in the !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A.-To PROCURE the highest price Tor
fne secondhand furniture ana upright
pianos. inquire APPRAISER =. LioeiIy-s:
CIGAR STORE, frst-class. for sale: long
lease: low rent; good business: on &C
count Of leaving city. worth investigation.
1872 Lexington-ave. No agents
HARDWARE STORE.-Splendid chance
for quick buyer: established four years;
other business out OF city cause for selling.
Address HARDWARE. 243 West l2oth-st
DRUG RUSINESS.-Corner store. uptown
fine opening: owner Will lease store ana
sell fixtures; stock for sale. Address OF
call. RODDY, 3 Cooper Union.
DELICATESSEN and GROCERY STORE
for sale cheap on account OF other busl-
ness 202 Franklin-st.. Greenpoint.
Brooklyn. No agents
WANTED. Inventors should write John
Wedderburn & Co. Patent Attorneys
Washington. d. c.. for their $l:soo prem.
ium; monthly contest open to them upon
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

~ FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE FRANCE
L., Rot-RGOGNE Ieboeuf 80. Sat, Apr. II. A. m.
Ia TOtRAINE Sanelli............ Sat. Apr ~ a. m
Parlor-seat and Understanding cars atacne1 20 spS
Train Iiavre Paris ,or vice ve:sal seats Si.vo &C.,
A. FORGET. General Agent No. Bowling ureen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
old DOMINION LINE DAILY SERVICE.

OPP DOM na'I coMropr xonrorx We NEWPORT
NEWS. PETERSBURG, PoRTsMO,ulT,rHI Pl Wssii'
Via route) Monday freight onlyl and sa'H or
day Passengers and FreghD Sailings from PER 20
y r.. 3 r. NJ Sat. p. NJ. Through tickets and
"e'sW T. e;t;iII.At;Di:T vice-Pres Traffic Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
REAL ESTATE OR SALE.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET,

~e~~~o~~~~~~~~.~NO~o~ ~NN"sN~""NN.oS"1"~o.'~N~
nished houses TO let; season or year;
large and small: all improvements. E. g.
POTTER. opposite station