davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
SUNDAY BICYCLE RACING.
National League viii Not Countenance It in
Any Form.


Chicago, Oct. 2s-Sunday racing,
which has rent in twain the eastern
and western realms of the League of
American Wheelmen. may be disposed
Of to the satisfaction of all disputants
if President Isaac b. Potter's edict is
endorsed at the next national assembly
The solution is in the nature of u
compromise by which the national or
ganizatlons would go on record EN-
rhatlcally against Sunday racing,
which would not in any way be sane
toned at the national racing meets.
District option, however, which was so
earnestly cuntended for by the Pacific
coast contingent before it's secession,
would be in practical force. allowing
the territory in charge of each menu
Der Of the national board to exert local
option by securing the consent of that
official
Mr. Potter, who has come to Chicago
to spend two days, outlined his idea
last night. In this way" says Mr..
Potter, the East which is a unit
against Sunday racing. would not be
alieniated from the others because the
organization would not, as such, au-
thori2e this practice. At the same time
the Pacific members would not kick
because they would exercise free will
and race all day Sunday If they wanted
to.
This idea has not been generally
discussed and / do not at present
know how 1t would strike the majority
of the members, but 1t would reconcile
the East with the West. make room
In the organization for both extremes,
and in fact II seems to me II ought to
satisfy everybody. The Sunday problem
is II delicate one and yet 1t would not
be so incapable of solution as to cause
a breach in the organization.
personally. l think state ought to
have the right to race on Sunday If 1t
wants to, and / don't sec how any
body else should assume to forbid that
right but l also concur in the opinion
of the majority of the members that
general sanction Of Sunday racing
would do the organization irretrievable
injury"
you are then opposed to Sunday
racing?" was asked. 81 don't know
that | can say that. yet l see IL will
not do to sanction II nationally
In concluding the interview President
Potter said:
1T has just been officially announced
that Omaha viii withdraw her claims
to the next national general assembly
owing to her inability to get support
from her merchants who are engrossed
with their exposition, SO the probable
ities are that Indianapolis, hte other
leading contestant, Will get the meet
next year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
A SIashing Sheep Business.

Richfleld Advocate: B. F. Saunders.
the well known stOckman. by his fore
man, John II. Lock, is doing a slash
ing sheep business in this neck OF the
woods. Within the past week he has
shipped to omahn 5000 head for which
he paid from Sl.75 TO $500. Last year
the price fetched by similar stock was
from 20 cents to sl.35. Between here
and Salina there are now 10000 Saun-
ders sheep waiting for cars to carry
them to Nebaska. For the last three
weeks Mr.. Saunders, who is now in
Richheld, has given steady employ
ment TO from 20 to 80 hands and has
been feeding 25 horses. Mr.. Lock Will
remain in this part of the country I'M
til after Christmas There seems to
be great demand among eastern feed
ers for mutton to place on the holiday
and spring markets Lock who Is an
expert Mt the business, says the Amer
lean people are getting on to the right
way TO raise sheep for mutton and that
that may partly account for the stead
lily increasing demand in the feeders
market,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

Chicago oct. 2s-There is strong
probability that ex-Judge Vincent will
not appear as counsel for Adolph l..
LuetEert In his second trial, which Is
scheduled for next week. Luetgert
sent for eX-Assistant State Attorney
Ramsey today TO consult with him rel
alive to taking charge of the new
trlal.
Ex-Judge Vincent urged Luetgert to
agree to a reasonable continuance Of
the case, but he was obdurate. Mr.
Vincent then told Lcutgcrt that ne had
neglected his own business for three
months to try the cnse and he now pro-
posed 10 have a llttle time for himself.
This made Luutgert very angry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
saw THEIR CHILDREN BURN.
Children Were Locked in the House When
1t Caught Fire, and Relief Came
Too Late.

Alexandria, Mimi. Oct. 2s.-News
has just been received of the burning
of two small children of John Kuhne.
living in the town of Mlltona, fifteen
miles north. The parents and older
children We're in the field, leaving a
little girl aged and baby year old.
shut in the house. When they reached
the house the fire was so fierce they
could not get in. They saw the chill
dren through the window burning, but
could not rescue them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
Election Betting In New York.

New York, Oct. 29.--'rhe Tribune says
the betting on the municipal election
has made another sudden tack. Van
Wyck money is quoted at to 1 on
against the field, but no bets are re-
ported.
Al Smith has wagered $1,000 that Low
VIII beat Tracy. on the New York
stock exchange the betting shows that
the odds on Van Wyck are disappear
ing. The best odds offered are to /.
a short time ago the odds We're to 2.
w. b. Corter offered Tammany money
at 10 to on Van Wyck. Talcott bet
$500 to So 900 that Low would be elected.
II. S. Sternberger bet 81 900 to 500 with
d. Cordova that Low would pull more
votes than Tracy.
At Delmonico's downtown place,
Alfred Dreyer bet 5000 to $500 with
George Wheelock that Tracy would not
win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

New York, Oct. 2s.-- a special to the
Herald from San Jose, Guatemala.
says:
It is understood that the United
states warship Alert VIII remain in
Guatemala waters for the present at
the request of Secretary of Legation
Plinsle.
Guatemala is stlll practically In n
state of siege, though troops are ar
irving, in the capital every day from
the eastern and western departments
which are being dlsbanded.
The British warshlp Amphion has
sailed for Callao by way OF Panama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

Dallas, Tex, oct, os.-The Populst
state executive committee has held two
secret sessions here and 1t is learned
that the. committee advises the party
In Texas to stand by the Omaha plat
form in all national matters. but in
state affairs 70 support any movement
tn redeem the state from Democratic
ring rule. This IS Interpreted as being
a hid to fuse In next years campaign
with all elements opposed to the regu-
lar Democratic organization on state.
county and legislative tickets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
FORT DOUGLAS AND OTHER POSTS.
at uils Speaks Wen of the Discipline
A"u proficiency OF tho Troops.

N Dg B, oct 2s.-The annual report
bonn s9Iler General Elwell S. Otis,
eolailu'nE the department of the
b. scH. mas Just been submitted to
el1d9s u'elaiy Of war. The report in
n III rnr reports OF officers in charge
b. rs sullous staff departments. Gen.
E6uelss p'Ia having visited Forts
Bal f9 L., buehesne, Grant, Huachuca
kourd .san. At all these posts he
end eaS yne organization well Instructed
hi l5',iylent and observed in a number
9tog,leillces marked proficiency in a
slso ms OF drill regulations. He
PHes "0'eu eSpertness in athletic exer-
ba me General health of the troors bo.
b. H. bood' Their conduct msasursI
EIlns uIais punishments and deser-
|iory NJ been measurably satlsfac-
|hesn sr He percentage OF desertIons to
unlisted strength which for 1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

publications of Notice TO Defendants In
Divorce Cases Held Ia he Invalid

Vinita, l. T., Oct, 2s,-Judge John L.
Thomas of the United states court
now in session here, has made an IN
nortant and far reaching ruling. Judge
Thomas has held that the publication
OF warning notices to non-residient
defendants in divorce proceedlng9
we're nun and void, and that ACTUAL
service must be had on such deIena-
ants. The decision If sustained IN tnS
higher courts, to which an appeal VIII
be taken, win set aside any number on
marriages contracted by par,icS IN, ~
the courts on the default OF non-resi-
dent defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
AGAINST TINE srooKYARDs,
And In Favor of Kansas and the Live Stock
Shippers.

Topeka, Kas., Oct. 2S.--Judge Thay
er's opinion from the United States
circuit court of appeals was made
public here today and sustains in
every particular the opinion rendered
by Judge Foster, in the United States
circuit court. declaring the legislature
had perfect right to fix the rate of
charges at the Kansas City stock
yards. The decision is regarded as a
big victory for the state of Kansas
and the live stock shippers, both Of
es were eXorbitant and illegal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

London, Oct. 2S,-The Vienna cores
pendent of the Daily Telegraph says:
According TO a sensational story form
Belgrade, ex-King Milan of Servia
recently visited the Metropolitan Of
Belgrade and demand an absolute di-
vorce from ex-Queen Natalie, II Is said
that he declared that the interests of
the dynasty required him to marry
again, as King Alexander Is III and
rrust ro abroad. There are rumors also
that Milan will be decreed regent of
Servia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
OPERATION WITHOUT a PARALLEL.
Mexican Doctor Succeeds in Tying the Car
otld Artery.

Mexico city, oct. 2S,-Dr. Barr of
this city has performed an operation
declared TO be without parallel hav-
ing successfully operated on and saved
the life Of man who had received a
knife wound in the upper right hand
side Of the neck, cutting into the
carotid artery. The putient lost three
Ies of blood and was in an exhausted
condition. The artery was tied and the
doctor, waiting for AN oppurtunc mo-
ment removed the conEelated blood
and succeeded finally In stopping the
hemorrhage, The patient In fifteen days
has been pronounced cured and is
strong and active.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
1000 PEOPLE HOMELESS.
Floods Wash Away Every Building in
MEXICAN Town.

St. Louis, oct 2s.-A special to the
fIobe-D says floods have
Fashed away every building in the viii
}age Of Apumada, state of Chihuahua,
Fe1ico. The town had a population
n 1880 persons and they are all home
r. and suffering. Eduardo Lintz, a
Ftalthy grain buyer of the place, lost
sAO0l worth of property including
Pa@O bushels of wheat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

10 Omfial informant inliias Indians On
Their Keseryations.

washlnAton, Oct. 2S,-Adjt. Gen.
|gseck has received the following report
HON Gen. Otis, commanding the de-
|Nrtment of the Colorado, as to the
I.1dan troubles there:
Denver, Colo, oct. 2S.-Adjt. Cen
al. Duchesne telegram of last night
bays fifty Cncompahgres, two hundred
and fifty Ulntahs ana fifty White river
Indians are absent from the reserva-
ton on hunting expeditions. No in
formation at agency regarding report
III engagement with Colorado officials,
land matters quiet there. Wright $
'uUOp left this morning for the scene
.oi the reported difficulty, and Logan
cavalry squadron is ready and Will pro-
Iceed to Duchesne If necessary. Reliable
Information should be received today.
IThe heavy snow storm which has pre-
lyal6d throughout this section of the
country makes telegraphic communi-
cation and railway travel difficult. The
Price and DuChesne wagon road is well
.nigh impractCable for infantry.
Signed OTIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
ANornER ATTEMPr on A TRAIN,
Tie Across the Track Derails a Passenger
Locomotive.

Waco, Texas, oct. 2S.-An attempt
was made last night to wreck a pas
senger train on the Cotton Belt.
a tie was placed across the track five
miles cast of Waco. 1t caught in the
truck of the engine and hung on until
the train was near Waco, where II
struck guard rail and threw tia
locomotive off the track. No othe'
damage was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
TRIED TO HOLD Up A TRAIN
Engine Comes to a StandstI, but the Rob-
bers Flee.


Fort Worth. Texas, oct, 2S.-An at
tempt was made late last night to hold
up the north bound Chicago, Rock Is
land and Texas passenger train at a
POINT near Boyd,in Wise county Cross
ties were placed on the track. The en-
CINE was checked and the ties removed.
Two men with Wholesalers appeared
near the scene. but no further attempt
was made. The trainmen on the south
bound afternoon train found two sticks
of dynamite at the same point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
This klnrningls BIlze.

At 1855 this morning the fire de-
partment was summoned to the First
Methodist church, on Third South be-
tween State and East Temple streets.
where a small blaze had been dis
covered making it's way along the
floor of the building. An over-heated
cook stove was the cause of the blaze,
and ae II Ind not gained much head
way the chemical was brought into
reuuisition with satisfactory results,
The damage done not exceeding the
sum OF 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
PROTEST WITHOUT CAUSE.


Senator Mcbride objects to the Alaska
pituitary Reservation and Is Set Right.
Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Nc
Bride of oregon saw the secretary of
war and the President today regard
ing the report that the new military
reservation in Alaska would create
monopoly for the two transportation
companies now operating between that
territory and points in the United
States. He was assured that there was
no such intention in the order; that
no one would be excluded from the
territory or prevented from engaging
in any business on the reservation.
Secretary Alger said he would tele-
graph the chamber of commerce of
Tacoma to that effect The intention
of the order was for the sole purpose
of protection of life and property in
the territory, and any company or
person entering the territory would be
given the same rights and privileges
which were allowed companies or per-
sons already operating there. Senator
Mcbride said that he had no doubt
that there would he no trouble for
any persons operating in Alaska and
the assurances of the President and
secretary were sufficient to quiet all
apprehensions that might be felt either
In eOrgon or Washington.
The first formal protest against the
creation of st, Michaels military reser-
walton here reached the war depart
ment from Tacoma as follows
Tacoma, Wash, oct o.
THE Hon. Secretary of War, Wash
ngton:
We ask for your reconsideration
of your order setting apart military
reservation at st. Michaels, believing
that should 1t stand 1t must work to
the detriment of thousands of our citi-
zens and give monopoly to the two
companies now located there.
"(Signed)
"CITIZENS COMMITTEE OF Ia
by GEORGE BROWN, Secretary"
Secretary Alger made the following
reply:
Washington. d. C., Oct, 2s.
George Brown. Secretary Citizens
Union, Tacoma:
TELEGRAM received. The military
reservation at st. Michaels was estab-
llshed in the interest of security of
life and property. the preservation of
order and the protection of legitimate
business interests. No monopoly was
given or intended to any company or
persons. Any proper company or per-
son who desires to conduct legitimate
business there will, on application to
the war department. be given permis-
sion to do so.
"(Signed) r. A. ALGER,
Secretary of War"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

was 3.98 was Tor the year endlng IN
June, 3,5S.
The generals observations lead him
to believe there Is need for an efficient
garrison at some railroad point in New
Mexico which will admit of speedy
communication with ali important
places along and contiguous to the
railway lines of travel. and that the
posts of Fort Wingate and Whipple
Barracks should have increased garri-
sons or be abandoned. The numerical
strength of the command Is 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

st. Louis, oct. 2S.--At today's ses-
sion OF the Missouri Presbyterian synod
a resolution was introduced calling for
the boycotting of Princeton University
because three members Of the board OF
trustees of that college signed a petit
ton for saloon license. The matter
was ruled out of order by the modera-
f.at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

Cleveland, o., oct. 2s.-Dr II. Jen.
nings, a prominent dentist, shot him
self in his office this morning and Will
undoubtedly die. He had been suffer-
ing for a long time with bladder
trouble and took cocaine to assuagc
the pain. It Is supposed oyer-indul-
gence in the drug unbalanced his
mind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
.SEVlN U7ESAREK KILLED.
D.. Nat a White Man is Reported as
Injured
WARREN WILCOX MAKES HIS REPORT


cato oct If via Rifle. Oct.
Mceke,' ,,o,,nbor arrived from Snake
&-bVs disnatoh for the governor
ryer WIZ ,a,,owinq letter 10 Game
and 'ne ,.,io.
warren - - vougban,s Ranch.
october "a. 1897
,u,a Came warden. Meelter,
James i'',''''
coz, 'V a,,th marty of twelve men
49, 49,, arrsst n camp of Ute Indians.
! u',u " an nat,ence and they fired up
we ard then we had to fight. on
gu Vs. .,r.r i've miles above Lily PARK.
S"a' r,dians were killed and wound
s,''''
u p,ro sent riders to warn settlers
n,. park and elsewhere. The
.nars are gathering at Vaughan's
vary much alarmed, and think
ia.' ,hopId turn out with what men
wv and trv to pacify the Utes.
Wv n,r.yo that there were about 60
a., tb,s camp. but late informa-
W. shows about 100 men, and some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

Grover Cleveland is Now the Father of n
bouncing Baby Boy.

Princeton, N. j., Oct 2S.-Mrs.
Grover Cleveland has been delivered of
q son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

Kansas city, Oct. 2S.-Wllllam Carr.
NE huffman father who confessed to
navlI-- drowned his child because he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
DISASTROUS TyPHOOS.
1t sweeps Over a District in Chlna-No
Details Yet.

Lyons, France, oct. 2s.--The Cath
Pile mission at Hue Cochin, China, re-
ports that disastrous typhoon swept
|fver that part of the country octo-
ier %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
0range Blossoms.

Mr.. George Wesley Browning, the
well known artist. and Miss Amy
Walker, were united in marriage at the
home of the BRIDES father last night,
Elder c. w Penrose officiating. Mr..
Browning has long occupied a prom
inent place among Utah artists and is
a nephew of the firm OF Browning
Bros. and Miss Walker is the accom-
pllshcd daughter Of Mr.. Joseph Walker
Of this city.
Mr. Ernest A. Eldredge and Miss
Cora Il. Hooper will be made man and
wife at tho residence of the latter's
sister Mrs. Joseph II, Game, this even
ing. The ceremony VIII be performed
by Chief Justice Zane.
The marriage Of Mr.. Thomas r.
Thomas, Of this city. and Miss Kate
L. Lawrence, of Denver will be
solemni2ed at the residence of the
groom's parents. 633 Sixth street, this
evening, \ reception will take place
after the ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

,,ooter. colo, oct Is, via Rifle, Oct,
,,-Boyd vaughan arrived from snake
5..r with q dispatch for the governor
IA "a the following letter 10 Game
-, little.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

r. EVENING PAPER is THE
PAPER OF TODAY. THE
T MORNING PAPER is THE
| PAPER OF YESTERDAY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-20
BibIioteca de ola Democracia' s.
es impossible hijo de girondino
cierto apego al terror.

es impossible ser hijo de girondno
cierto spego al terror.
VillefoIt abochornandose, repuso:
Mi padre era girondino, senora, verdad pero
mi padre vot6 la muerte del rey; proscrpto
por mismo terror que proscribla POGO e falt6
para perder cabeza ell ismo cadalso que la
perdi6 vuestro padre.
ST, dijo la marquesa sin alterarse por no
rroroso recuerdo Ia dferenca de que hubieran al
prueba que tods mi familla ha permanecido sempre
unda los principles desterrados, mentras que
padre ha tenido bien unirse al gobierno, des
pues de haber sdo girondino ell ciudadano Noirer ell
conde de Noirtier So ha echo senador
i Mama mama babuce6 Renee, bien sabeis
que hemos convenldo trstes recuer-
dos
-sehors, respond d6 Viefort, jun mis- ruegos
con los de la senorta de Saint Meran que ovides
que ell mismo Dios puede mpedir? porque Dios pue-
de cambiar 10 porvenir 10 pasado. Lo que nos
otros los hombres podemos solamente eubrirlo con
un veo. Pues bien 20 me he separado solamente
de la opinion sino del nombTe de mi padre. Mi padre
ha sldo es aun bonapartsts, llama Noirter; yo
soy reasta llamo de Villefoit. Deiad que Sc Sc
que ell caduco tIonco de savia revolucona
ria, mireis, seora, sno al retono que Sc separa
de este mismo tronco, sin poder, estoy por decir
sin querer separarse enteramente
i Bravo, Vilefort diio Ell marques; bravo
buena respuesta 70 estoy suplicando continuamente
la marquesa que divide 10 pasado, sin poder conse-
gurlo veremos 81 sois mas dichoso
ST. esta bien, respondi6 la marqnesa: olvdemos
10 pasado; deseo cosa; Zero q 10 menos Que
Villefort ipfexibe adelante No olvideis de
que hemos respondido de yos s. M; que s. M. ha
tendO bien ovidarlo todo, de la misma manera que
20 10 hsgo ederdo yuestra slpca. Pero 81 caye-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-20
El Conde de Monte-C risto

en- vuest-as manos consprador, 10 que
haceis, porque habes de entendido que vi
gia muy partlcuarmente por pertenecer familia
que puede estar relaconada los conspiradores.
II Ay sonora dijo Villefort; mi profession So
bre todo los tlempos en- que vivimos. oblgan
muy Pues ben 10 sere. va he teDido que &C
tener agunas acusacones polfticas, estoy va
quien dice probado. Desgraciadamente hemoo
concufdo
-SPues como? do la marquesa
-Tengo temores cas ciertos. Napoleon en- la
sa de Elba esta muy lejos de FTancia; presen-
casi vista de nuestras sotiene la esperanto
de partidarios Marsella esta LENA de de ociales
sin colooaci6n, los cusles buscan odos los das mil
disputas los reastas, de las que resultan duelos
entire las de clase elevada asesnatos
pueblo
"A prop6sito. d,jo ell conde Servieux, aptguo
amigo de Mr. de Saint Merau chambeAn del conde
de Artos; sno sabeis que la Santa Aianzs desaloja
Napoleon de donde esta2
ST; cuando samos de Paris no SO bablaba de
otra respondi6 Mr. de Saint MILAN. ~ ad6nde
lie envfan?
A Santa Elena.
ia Santa Elena? sQue esoa pregunt6 la
quesa
Una isa situada dos mil leguas de aquf, mas
als del ecuador, respond6 ell conde.
-iBravol gran ocuTa verdad, como dice Vle
tort, DE- semeiante hombre Ia C6rcega donde
nacido Napoles, donde aun rena 50 ouiiado
enfrente de Italia, que ba foImar reino para
hijo
Dssgracadame cute, dijo Villefort los tratados de
lsl4 Impiden que toque al pco de Il ropa de
Napoleon
-Pues faltsrk ellos repuso Mr.. de Serveux.
sTuvo e tantos escrdpulos fnsilar al desg acado
duque de Enghenr
ST, shadi6 Ia marquesa es ccsa convenida. La
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-20

H. L. del da puerto, tomar
paje Epan zabodo correo drec
ia de ada aguno de Ia conPa
Herrera ve del 2S toaa Espana para rasooI
co dec&o sale de igu puerto da dc
@da
dsae 81 1e de Mayo al 80 de setea
ad1te paa5ero sola
Santan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-20
pUPl llfVIAl u VlPolIS lSPlDoIk
ENTIRE LA HABANA 7 vAR1os PUERTos
CON ESOALAS EN- STO-DOMINGO HAITI
de los Sres. Sobrinos de Herrera

i Reduda. dos Las szpsions diver
el
q
Iax6nft
Il
| ,.ndid gsnerles