davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
THE REV. Mr.. GREENWOOD'S CLASH
A STATEMENT THAT HE CRITICISED THE
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ACCEPTANCE
OF 4 FLAG

The unpleasantnes5 te. - n the Rev George W.
Greenwood. pastor OF the Yves: End Baptist Church
in Forty-seventhst.. and his congregation has not
as yet passed away. Francis +. Heron, supcrn-
tendent Of the Sunday-school, says that the chill
dren have been permitted to carry the American
flag but he said, there had been criticism from
Mr. Greenwood in reference to the acceptance Of
a flag from the Grand Army. The superintendent
also says that the pastor is American citizen
and that there is effort being made 10 have
him resign. Mr.. Heron 10 real estate dealer and
one OF the most enthusiastic supporters Of the
West End pastor He denies that there TWO
factions in the church
In regard 10 the movement to expel Mr.. Rams
den, member OF the faction opposed 10 Mr.
Greenwood he said: when they begin their attack
they will find that the other side has plenty of
ammunition for usa The election OF Mr. Green
wood was not fair one. and. # the rules Of the
church were observed, Mr.. Crane would be in
charge there"
The name OF the man who IS said 10 have spent
thousands Of dollars the church. and who with
drew his support a few days ago, made known
yesterday He Is Mr. Joseph Wilde a we-knOWn
resident OF Wildes Lane. Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
DISpEySARY OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the annual meeting OF the Board of Directors
of the Brooklyn City Dispensary, held few days
ago the following officers were elected: President
Samuel Rowland; vice-prcsdent, William s. Gould;
secretary Robert Il. Newman: treasurer, Leonard G..
Bond; Finance Committee Henry +. Perrepont,
chairman; Charles Adams and Richard c. Field;
counsel Henry w. Bcebe. Trustees. Alexander For
man Thomas Clark jr.. Samuel Rowland. Charles
Criffen. Henry E. Iferrepont Richard c. Field. \.
n Van Colt Charles Adams George W. Mead.
william f. Truesdell Leonard c. Bond, William 5
comId Edward Barr. Clement Lockltt A L. Reid
tr Henry w. Beebe II. f. Hutchinson, John NJ
Knox IT, Robert p. Newman. Samuel T. valentine,
George r. Fiske and Charles Sqnibb. Nedlcal stan
Jones d medical d ps E PI r.
G G, W. Judd id DR.. +. H. birmingham, Pr
A. II BSseTTs Tones p DR.. L. j. Morrison. DR. Charles
- ~ ,,",ier DR. j. w. Parrish DR. i. c. jameson
H.; ~ q n Rooms and Or. V. A. Robertson Drug
si E, b Jones OF the medical staff reported that
IT. ne year 1898 patients had received free
medical advice and assistance and tnat 10 bp re
snintinns were filled free Of charge The oId DULL
ing at No ii Tlarys Is too small 9 heen ne IN s
Since se 1854 and has been enlarged only s s'ssady
,hi,a he work OF the institution has grown sseauy
w we bx wear 1t WILL however, be iinposs,oe I0s
st" * 10 erect new building Until iA'se
s smu or 81 money has been raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
CHARITIES SALARIES PAID.

The salary roll Of the Charities Department mas
been paid In one sum TO Com missioner Burtis' l"e
total amount was 81 .695 50. The payment was au-
thorized by the City Auditor and the Mayor ana
Was then made in due form b. the Controller The
CITY Auditor hal refused TO pay the bill but ie"
days ago Corporation Counsel Burr wrote to him
advising that, in view OF Justice Clements de-
c.slon regarding Commissioner Burtis's application
for the pay, II his duty 10 audit the payroll
Controller Palmer received similar notice. ana
navment was longer delayed. Some comment
has been made upon the fact that the payroll had
,ot been approved by the Civil Service Commission
ers Bernard j. Lamb. secretary OF the CHARITIES
Board in explanation of this alleged irregularity
ssvs that II Is not necessary for the payroll to go
,hyouch the hands of the Civil Service Commits
s;oners. because the Charities Department is
county department. over which the civil service
Commission has no jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15

be contemplated arrangements for II would have
10 hc made soon. As additional expense
would be involved In the change ard the city
has TO be economical. the Improvement may not be
made this year.
Robert Furoy. the municipal contractor who now
undertakes to ashes from the barrels nlled
10y citizens t. In Florida. His representative told
a Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon that tho
Of removing the barrels from the areaways
would mean considerable Increase In contract
price. MS more men would be needed TO handle the
roceufIclns He dld not know anything about
Colonel Warnings bag and tin receptacle plan I'm
Now York cry but he did say that the Italian rag
pielcrs should loo prevented by the police from
interfering with the ash barrels. az there IL city
ordinance prohibiting anybody from disturbing their
contents
Police Superintendent Mckelvey. when asked
about thls ordinance and iis enforcement said that
arrests Of 'hr rarpic,ers are being made day after
day in many ~ -" precincts Tho Italians are
fined. bur most OF them prefer TO serve out sem
tcrao OF n couple OF days imprisonment conse-
quenflv these trivial offenders give tn" police con-
siderable trouble Tho superintendent said he would
inform his suborlnates that the strict enforcement
81 the ordinance must De continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
THEIR THfRTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

Police Sergeant and Mrs william j. Burford cele-
brated the thireth anniversary OF their marriage
Thursday night at Their home, NO ~ South Nlh'n-
ST. The parlors were decorated with potted palms.
forms and choice flowers. while a string orchestra,
stationed in the back parlor. played excellent seec-
lions The host and hostess received their guests
as they arrived in the front parlor. and were the
recipients OF many costly presents. Sergeant Bur
ford has been on the Brooklyn police force fer
twenty-five years, and Is now acting captain OF the
Twenty-ifih Precinct. Bath Beach. Among the
guests were Mir. and Mrs. F. $. Burford' mr.. ana
Mrs T. J. Burford. Mr.. and Mrs. q. h. BurIord'
Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Furman. Mr. and Mrs Mrs
Rapeyea Mr.. and Mrs. J. II Drkes. DR.. and Mrs.
George j. Dirkes Mr. and Mrs X. ID. Garretson'
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Burforl. Mr. and Mrs g. NJ.
Vandewater. Mr. and Mrs. NJ o. Nandewater. Mr.
and Mrs W. IL. Rudolph Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Burford Miss s. Britton. Or and Mrs LANCER, MI
and Mrs. J. Moore. NJ. G. Burford. Miss f. Mccain.
Miss Cora Cavert. Miss y. Cavert. q. a. Aschof.
G. H. Smith Miss b. Vaughn. captain ana Mrs
F. Brown. Captain and Mrs. Martin short MT ana
Mrs ]. Hartman. MIR and Mrs; Fl. Holmes Mr..
and Mrs c. Wetesell. Mrs. J. DObbs. MISS +. Berg.
G. Ardell, r. Adamson and Herbert Burford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
MRS. STRATTON BARRED OUT.

Yesterday JuGse Osborne. Of the supreme Court
appointed the Hamilton Trust Company committee
Of the estate Of El!phiet Stratton and his son
Arson NJ. Strat,on. This was against the petition
of Nettie Stratton the wife. who asked 10 be ap-
pointed 10 the Office herself.
Mr. Stratton is cighty-hvc years Cd and OF feeble
mind. HIS wife Is twcnty-six years Old. She was
formerly his housekeoper. when he lived al No. IA
Gates-ave. They were married on January %. $780,
and whilo the old husband has good income his
children say that his wife got hold Of everything,
and even sold the household furniture and kept the
proceeds
TO care for her husband and kept both him and
the house in a filthy con Hilton. \ piano @hich cost
500 they say she sold for So One OF the daughters
says that when she called 10 see her father Mrs
Stratton assaulted her. and that the wife has
.ockei the Cd man out Of the house and compelled
him 10 seek shelter elsewhere.
Mrs. Stratton denies these allegations. She SAYS
she has been almost starved and compelled
to sell Of furniture to get food ana clothes
She lays all the trouble 20 the interference or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
LATE NAIL IN BROADWAY.
a COMPLAINT AGAINST THE DELAY OF
THE LAST DELIVERY.
LAWYERS AND OFFICE MEN WHO ARE DIssATIs
FLED AND PREFER To RECEIVE THEIR
LETTERS BEFORE +. NJ.

LAWYERS AND OFFICE MEN WHO ARE DIssATIs-
FLED AND PREFER TO RECEIVE THEIR
LETTERS BEFORE p. NJ.
There has been complaint for some time
among business men in Broadway in the East
ern District that the last delivery of mail for
the dav does not come around to them until 6
o'clock or after 1t is said that this state Of
affairs has been going on for nearly year.
and. while no formal complaint has been lodged
with the Postofficc authorities, there has been
considerable dissatisfaction among certain law
yers and Office men, who prefer to receive their
last mail not later than $50 o'clock. so that
important letters may be answered at once.
FORMERLY so IL Is said. the postmen In the
lower Broadway district left Station w, at
South Fifth-st and Bedford-ave.. at s O'clock
and made the round not later than 5:35. But.
for some unknown reason the men do rot now
leave on the last trip until $50 a'clock Mr.
story Of the real estate firm of Ridden d story
Of 10 &c broadway says that his firm has been
ANNOYED for long time. He said Ere
Quently ! have waited here until I'VE or Ten
minutes past for my last mall; we are sup
nosed to have five deliveries day over mere
but we nominally get but four. l have often
seen the postman on this route returning 10 inc
postofilce with a bunch of undelivered letters
in his hand He had simply found the oiiceS
locked OF course there is no blame attached
to the postman It isn't very serious matter.
but can't understand why the hour for leaV-
ing the postofiice should not be o'clock.
The complaint Is not shared by all merchants
of the Eastern District. Many Of them keep
open until or o'clock and. as their man IL
most always light. the matter of half an hour
or so does not materially affect them But
with the professional and real estate men 1t Is
different.
At the office OF Taylor & Fox, real estate
dealers members Of the firm said that they
would be better pleased to get the last delivery
half an hour earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
A SEALED VERDICT TO BE GIVEN.

4 jury IN the Supreme Court Will bring in
sealed verdict before Justice Smith this morning
in the suit brought by Edward A. Melgs. who lives
in the Franklin House. against Rachel Goldman
who keeps a fancy-gco DDS store al No. l5l Bridge
st. for $4,000 damages for false imprisonment
Miss Goldmans gold watch was stolen from bu-
rcau-drawer in her house February 3. 1891
Miss Goldman later identllied watch in pawn
shop AZ hers, and Meigs had pawned IL. he was
arrested. He .ocke1 up for twelve hours. but
On examination before Justice Walsh he proved
that the watch was his own, and was discharged
Miss Goldman the stand yesterday denied that
she malicious in causing Megss arrest. She
never lin before, but she wanted her watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
4 SILVER GRIT TO SQUIER.
TIE PARK POLICE PRESENT A PITCHER TO THE
Elk COMMISSIONER

HE JAkh lOl>l' IL ihtSENI IlitnEN " HE
EX-COMMIssIONER
The park police yesterday sent a handsome silver
pitcher 20 ex-Park Commissioner Squier. Upon
the token this inscription: presented 10 the
Hon. Frank Squer by the captain and the SER
geants of tie park police TO commemorate his
many acts OF kindness during his admlnistr ton
az Commissioner. February. 1895"
This letter explains why the pitcher was sent
1--WE take great pleasure In forwarding herewith
a small token of our esteem and respect to com
mem )rate the just and admirable manner in which
you conducted the affairs OF the park department
during your incumbcncy Commissioner and
earnestly hope that you Will see your way clear
10 receive this little memento In the spirit
in which it IL sent and kindly give us credit for
meaning well.
Hoping that your life may be prolonged TO a
vigorous and prosperous old age. and that your
every under taking may be successful as your
of the park department. have ;hc
honor TO subscribe ourselves, yours most faith
fully NJ a. Mcnamara. captain; +. J. Kenney.
C. b. Foster j. ORey. c. Murphy. W. II. Kelly.
j. Mccormick, &. b. Hlllycr. W. j. Higgins, SER
geautS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
WHERE ASHES NAY BE PUT
PROBLEM OF REMOVING THEN WITHOUT
TNSIGHTLY BARRELS on SIDEWALKS
THE SUGGESTION or PLACING REcErTAcLEs ~
AHEAwAYs- TROUBLE CAUSED ~ RAG
PICKING IrAIIAHs-ADDrTloNAL EX-
pENsE INNOLVED ~ M
PROVEMENTS

Alfrod r White. when h. was Commissioner Of
CIV Works was in favor OF making change 100
Tho method Of removing ashes by the lily contract
ors 40 that unsighty ana odorous ash barrels would
not appcar on the sidewalks. " was proposed that
the barrels should be placed In the ar"aways
Whence they could be taken by the contractors
The appearance Of tho barrels on the Sidewalk
with n litter Of ashes waste paper around ID, IN
docs not improve tho appearance Of the street.
Then the Italian raFpckcrs overhaul the contents
Of the barrels. and disgust the occupants Of houses
and the pedestrian by taking from the barrels bits
OF cloth and pieces Of metal ana scraps of food
with every breeze waste paper and dust are whrlcd
away from the ash barrels. and often the passorby
Is forced to move through cloud Of disagreeablc,
windblown PARTICLES.
Robert ". Fielding. Deputy Commissioner Of city
Works said yesterday afternoon that ne wore" the
proposition to have the ashes removed from tho
areaways.
The contract for removing the ashes Will be
awarded on April !. and If any change In method
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
SIRE TO GET A LONG SENTENCE

The County Court Jury. before whom and Judge
Hurd James Furman tried for assault on
George Sch!efcrstcin. found him guilty as charged
Furman IL "A negro with long criminal record
His conviction also adjudges him habtual
criminal and his sentence Is sure u be the longest
the Court can impose Still another Indictment lies
against him. charging him with robbery in the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15

ships that go out on long cruises The Gay OF
the whaler must show the photograph for every
thing. , g., ., oon -, a. o.o anA
a. IN costs from $4,000 To So.vU 10 SEND OUT
and maintain a whaler and her crew Tor ner
catch yarns. interesting they may be, are NOT
regarded by the men who furnish the money Tor the
Enterprise as a sufficient remuneration. They want
the facts photo of them. II they lost the facts-
nothing else will do. 1t won't do any more Tor q
parry to 20 OF on a loafng cruise and return In
nine or ten months empty. after having eaten up
several carloads of provisions and run up the wage
bill into the higher thousands.
Every place the ship touches has to be photo
graphed, and Photographic transcript has to be
shown of every important incident OF the cruise
The whale Is rather a particular bird these days.
and you have to go away up into the arctics 10 even
get sight Of him. AS he becomes scarce he be-
comes tricky, and he gives all who are after him
a for their money. There are any number OF
substitutes for whalebone, but somehow the de-
mand for the bone still continues II brings all the
way from 81 rs 70 50 per pound. The modern whaler
cares little or nothing for whale oil. The cheaper
mineral oils. petroleums etc. supply the demand
for lubricants. that there Is no money In whale
oil and it is gathered only as an incident OF
cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
THOMAS CUMMINGS DEAD.

Thomas Cummings. who for many years ala
wholesale butcher business in Washington Market
New-York died suddenly at his home, No lU BUSH
wick-ave. On Thursday friend living in Leonard
st. near Maujer. died. and he went to the mouse az
midnight to symrathize with the family On ie .
Ing the house he went straight to his nome anu w
hours later was dead Death is supposed TO nave
resulted from heart disease. Mr. Canminsss III
born in Brooklyn sxtys.x years ago ms WIZ u' ~
daughters Is Miss Eva Cummings. the wel!-hhowni
nrima donna He was a member OF the Home ana
Turf oil: bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
ppOOKLyN YACHT REGATTA on JUNE IL.

Al a meeting OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club yester-
dav held at No Willoughby-st.. this amendment
was made TO the bylaws proposed at the last meet
ing: ARTICLE II, Rule 5-Inserting after the words
ali Yachts in second class under thirty Feet 10
- AN Yachts under thirty feet must be steered
t nv race ETC as now and adding: All yachts
thirty feet and over may De steereu ny o'"e'o '""
pnpora The meeting adjourned 1t was decided
thai the club would cruise on the SOUND III J Jtiy
or August. Tho club regatta - '4Aeo A"' JAW ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
ST. VALENTINES RUSHING BUSINESS.

Brooklyn etter-carriers were kept unusually DuSS
yesterday handling Cupd's missives ST. Naien-
tines Day brought extra heavy mail from out-o'-
town points, and the local collections were also
much larger than usual. For two or three !Eals
the extra mail due the sending OF valentines mas
shown steady failing OFF but yesterday the III
crease In mail matter handled IN the oioon' 3 -
poStoilice greater than for four or I'VE !Si. -
and considerable portion left over uiitii -
day, IL could not be delivered within the hou''
I'm VII. n the carriers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
THE KODAK on SHIPBOARD.
om The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
ut is remarkable what an important part the
others these days" observed Captain Tanvers. an
old whaier. to a Star man. You may not know
II bmt no big ship ever leaves port without a
Kodak and q supply of Photographic materials
This is especially the case OF whaers and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
T A NJ AR
IN DIE N
CRILLON

Ises TO be big success. Many ciergymen from
Tho different sections Of the city have sent letters
indorslng the movement Besides me SPEAKERS,
resolutions on the enforcement Of the law VII! De
presented by the Rev Lewis Francis, or the Kent
Street Reformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
THAT FLAG CASE HEARD.

Thomas Clarey. who took an American flag from
the front Of L. l.. PARIS home, at No Ill Ross-st..
on Lincoln's Birthday. arraigned yesterday in
the Lee Avenue Police Court. Henry Lucas, 10
whom Clarey sold the flag for 81, in court and
testified against the prisoner. Justice Goetting re-
manded Clarey for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
AT THE ALBANY END.
HOLDS 4 MEETING WITH HIM
SELF ON CONSOLIDATION.
THAT MYSTERIOUS REPORT WHICH is EHPEOli Eli
TO DE SUBMITTED TO BOTH HOUSES oN
TUEsDAY-TIIE ATLANTIC TRACK

THAT MYSTERIOUS REPORT WHICH Is EXPECTED
TO DE SUBMITTED TO BOTH HOUSES ON
TUEsDAY-THE ATLANTIC-AvE. TRACK
BILL. AND OTHER MEASURES.
Albany Feb. IA (SpeciaD.-Senator LeXow he'u
a meeting with himself last evening anu "i'''
calling himself to order, proceeded TO put
finishing touches the report 1t Is eXpec'eu ="
Will submit to ,he Cities Committees Vi '''"
houses on Tuesday next. At least that - o''
explanation which is given Of reported CON"
ference of the Joint Consolidation lnvestis'''"7
Committee. member Of the suD-co'i'"''0e'
who received no notice Of a conference when II
is said was to have been held last night OK
plains the situation In this way: i suPpo''
Chairman Lexow decided to have conference
Of the subcommittee last evening, ahd' "i''
notifying Senator Lexow of this. waited Io' ',''
Senator from Nyack to appear. Wnen tNe II
Ia nd County statesman appeared at MS oo'''
ence he told him that he must rave MS rePoi
re ady for submission by Tuesday of next WIN
After Chairman Lexow had received these III
structlons from Senator Lexow. he set aDou' T"
complete the mysterious report.
AUSTIN DROPS IN
while he was busy at work, Chairman Aus''"'
Of the Cities Committee Of the ASS mDN' ""'
pened to call around to see II Senator LAW"
was in conference. The Senator received M" a.
cordially as though he was not member % '''
committee and told him he would aiIoW MN 49,,
adj a few literary touches 10 the report 'l ~
subcommittee This Mr.. Austin CONSENT" ~
do and the results of their Work WI" "FPN"
whom the report Is made next week
This is all that can be learned 81 ~" prrsh
noecd conference Senators Grady and bruSh
and AssembIyman Mckeown had heard 81 no
conference. -, 80. ,bo
An interesting point was raised TO-DAY @" W.
subcommittee Senator LeXow viii undouD'ei
ly make what will purport to be the report VI
thc committee Senator Brush may present an
other report. and Senator Grady ana Assen'u .t,;
man NcKeown may decide to present "A minority
report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
~ THE EASTERN DISTRICT,
THE PlTIFrL sTOR- or DYING
MOTHER AND HER CHILDREN.

SIZE WANTED TIL LITTLE ONES ~ SAFE HANDS
usFoHI SHE WENT INTO ANOTHER WORLD
siI case wa brought - lisht yesterday when
litf. Arthur Tiuis was arragnel in the Lee
Avenue Police Cour; for commitment n home
Dos Agent Slrcrs OK the Childrens Society.
The mother Of thc boy is now dying from
consumption in 5 Cafherine's Hospital where
she "a taken on Thursday night The boys
a,t.e sister. Virginia. has been adopted by a Mrs.
Ross year ago. Mrs. Ttus's husband died. leav-
irg tAc iific family destitute. The mother strug-
r.I hard 10 keep the wolf from the door, but the
task was too much Two months ago Mrs. Matilda
WOOD Of -. J,p broadway. offered the mother and
l.r children ID home. Mr. Titus was broken In
h.aith and soon wus advised To- 20 70 4 hospital
she cousa nted TO -. bat wcpt she thought Of
her l.ftc oncf. whom she would be- compelled to
lf.sr behind Before go. said the mother. Il
NAu. to dispose OF nay nldrca ana know that they
VIII De- properly cared for. and then car die happy
! know viii never see them again" The landady
e. The house IN which Nj, Wood lived promised 10
adopt the Eirl and thai the boy was placed In
some good nome where h' could see his sister often
Whom the boy WA aTfaignld In court he cried
bitterly and constantly called for his mother. Untll
some home br decided upon 10y the Court the
boy VIII remain In the OF the Chdvcns Society
a. ~. hospital last night II was said Mrs. Tltus's
condition was critical
THE EXCISE MASS-MEET1NG ATTRACTING
ATTENTION.
The mass meeting which is to be held Monday
evening In the Methodist Episcopal Tabernacle
Church I'm Manhattan.avc OF clorgymen to discuss
tho enforcement Of the excise law on Sunday prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
Norfolk HofeI. Brighton, England.

Elite Family Hotel Ovcrlook seawall promenade an !
Ia wns Fine public roomc. Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric Hight. Iift. Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules A. Creighton Mgr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-25

Q y end Gn


aescrb
$50 sembras de
acabado
etoo
tab6n
n0t dnas titles detanan
e
e prodaccon,
la
10000 e
eh nide 100 pies gse5 de
depi
Dul de 20
lmpla de denas menconan
bss di
10 ceras Y dem8s.
Sc haa
Isabel
q
t1Tn PonceS tiembre de1S9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-25
IMC0MPARiBLBS
PARA .SlEmBRA De TABACO

Sc venden los famoaos cereados nombr8
dos ''Garibaldir y ''Souf.ront''; el primero dc
152 cuerdas de extension el gegundo de so
euerdas; terreno t0do llano, de primera cali
dad Y susperior para TODD cuItivo; no ha sido
nupca roturado desde que Sc desmont6,
Ambos cercados sembrados de yerba de
guinea estan dividides por ell rio Caflaa.
Sc asegura que dichas 232 cuerdas de yer
ba de guinea es 10 mas espl6ndido en- esta
elase de paste.
Pueden yenderse dichos cercados separa-
damente. Para las condolences de venta en-
tenderse con su duefIo que 10 es tambi6n de
Ia hacienda "Amelia", en- cuyos terranos hay
sbundantes inmeiorsbles pastos de yerb2
de guinea, de malojillo grama que Sc al
qnilan para ganado vacuno y caballar.
"A de stbre. de 1896 nj alt