davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
CHARGES slsa1ssr w1MnEsLr.
Secretary Gage Denies the Story II
Z Almost Every Detail.

Secretary Gage Denies the Story In
Z Almost Every Detail.
Secretary Gage was annoyed today by a
sensational publication IN . New York
morning paper. It was asserted 9Th con-
siderable showing of detail that SECRETARY
Gage had said he Would resign from the
cabinet n Pres fdes Mckinley appointed
A. T. Wimbersk collector Of the port. OF
New Orleans. Refe9nce was also made to
the influence Hpicn~a protest. signed by
women of New Orleans, had on the Secre-
tary. This alHeds protest made serious
charges ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS character.
evsry aea aa denied the saSs in snos
rot been settled, but II President Mckinley
sees fit to name Wimberly he (the Secre-
tary) will sign the iatter's commission.
Tine Secretary is credited with having de.
mics the use of such language. Secretary
Gage has been showered with protests
against .Wimberly since the latter's name
was first mentioned for collector. The
story gees that Secretary Gage has been
In doubt about Wimberiy's fitness for the
office, and that he is opposed to the APP
pointment. Chairman Hanna, 1t Is said in
sisfs on "Wimberly's appointment. secre-
tary" Gage intimated today that he was
ready to acquiesce' In what the President
ordered. @7|a.-,s as .is.- 49,
Wimberly has been the leading politician
OF Louisiana for some time, and ever since
President Mckinley came here and assumed
the duties OF his ONCE the partisans Of
Wimberly have been struggling to secure
his appointment They visited the White
House. often. and were also frequently at
the Treasury Department. As bearing on
the case 1t is said that on the It'll Of last
month Mrs. Mathilde Guyol of New Orleans
was dismissed from the sixth auditors Of
fee. She at once began efforts for rein
statement. 1t Is alleged that she secured
the hearty Endorsement of most of the
Louisiana republicans. She at last. 1t is
said, asked the support of Mr.. Wimberly..
but that he coupled with his proposition to
aid her an insult which she resented. and.
it Is alleged. that an affidavit was secured
from her setting forth the facts. This
affidavit. it is said was filed with the Sec
rotary of the Treasury by ex-senator kel-
logg. State Senator Watts and others
About a week ago Mrs. Guyol was rein
stated In the Treasury Department. and
1t is admitted that the reinstatement was
not secured through the influence of VIM
berly. who. 1t is alleged. tried all in his
power to block her reinstatement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
SUPPLYING POSTAL CARDS.
bidders Heard Today, With a Wash
inEtOn Nan Lowest.


inEtOm Man Lowest.
Bids were opened this morning in the Of
flee of the third assistant postmaster gen
eral for supplying postal cards for four
years from the LIT of December next. The
placed at 2.O70. 600 Mr.. Albert Daggett
of this city. who had the contract from 1850
to 1888 was the lowest bidder. and will
probably receive the contract.
The bidders and their respective bids
were as folio ws: Wolf Brothers. Phila-
deiphia. 1898 cents. 51.96 cents and DIS
cents; o. H. Miller New York, 1915 cents,
ag5D cents ard 29.15 cents; American Bank
Note cofnpany, New York, A cents 81
cents and 81 cents: p. w. Cowan & Co..
Ohio. 5l.T cents. 62.34 cents and 2s,G0
cents: Wynkoop, Hollenbeck. Crawford
Company. New York, 81 cents, 10 cents
and y. - cents; w: l.. Toi,ey, Hamilton.
Ohio, ~ cents, 50 cents and 1892 cents;
Caivil, Russelleand Chas.4 hodowiok, 9Rens-
selearIa &n,&,. ZAP cents, 40 cents and ~
cents; Traders, Paper Company, Lockport,
Il. Y, 3037 cents. G194 cents and, $3.50
cents; Albert paggett, Washington. d. C.,
23.93 cents. II, cents and 20; cents; C. G.
- cents and p cents: Frank W. Nc
Neal, New York, e7.H cents. "a cents and
Townshend ,Iiolsxoke, Mass, PIP, 80
per and Tablet COMPANY. west Carl
ton. Ohio, 26.,l; cents, 51.06 cents and
u. 80 cents 1Ticonderoga Pulp and Pa
per Company ficonderoga, N T., q
cents, AZ GETTY and 20 cents.
These bids were based Upon the gov
el,nment SAMPLES, Many of the bidders
submitted by them. and before any decis-
ion is reached BIZ the. Postmaster Gen.
erA all the bids viii be considered to de-
termifle which one offers the best terms
on the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
GEN. SWAIM's FUNERAL
Arrangements for the Serv;ca. ~.
morrow.


The funeral services over the remains of
Brig. Gen. David G. Swain will he be1a
tomorrow morning at $50 O'Clock at tho
family residence. 5000 18th street Rev
Frederick ID. Power. pastor of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, will conduct the
services. The remains will be inferred in
Arlington cemetery with military honors.
The fuLeral party will leave the house at
I'D O'Clock and al the Aqueduct bridge will
be met by cavalry troop from Fort Myer.
which will escort the body to Arlington
The grave viii be near the mansion and
near the graves OF Gen. Sheridan, Secre-
tary Gresham and Surgeon General Bay
ter. Gen. Swain had expressed a wish
that he be buried near the latter
The following have been requested to act
as active Tallbearers: W. j. Thomson.
Col: James A. Bates. U.S.A., retired: las
e. Thompson. George Wilson, Capt. VIII
lem Fletcher. U.S.A., retired; Mai W. r.
HIxford and George H. b. White.
The honorary paiibearers have not vet
been announced, but as General Swain
was member of the Loyal Legion and an
hororary member of Columbia Command
cry, K T., No. .. 1t is expected that the
honorary pal.bearerS will be members of
these organizations. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
District W. e. T. I. Executive Meeting

District w. G. T. L. Executive Meeting
The executive meeting of the DISTRICT w.
CT, T. was held at headquarters, 910 F
street, this morning. After devotional ex-
ercses by the president, Mrs. NJ. B. Plat,
the minutes of the last quarterly meeting
We're read.
The treasurer's report showed a balance
on hand of $31.20.
The presidents Of the local unions wcre
requested to use proper efforts to increase
the membership by the close of the year in
October.
in the name Of the W.C.TU protesting
against the sale of liquor at Glen Echo
Park, and &Aso against the appointment
of any legal advocate OF the liquor interest
to the office of United States attorney for
the Districtnf Columbia,
"A copy ofiths, last resolution was for
Mardea with 2 personal letter to President
Efforts are beiiiE made for a grand DEM
onstrati0n az thee annual W.C.T.U. meet
ing October sapd t. at which time Mrs.
Stevenson, Nor 1SEs4 vice president. will he
& called executive meeting for the second
Wednesday ain. September Will he held, at
which meeting all local treasurcrs of the
unions are invfted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18

A Wheeling, w. Va, dispatch says: On
Saturday story was sent out reciting that
a battle had been fought between Cap"
Hatfield and his friends and officers Of
M.ngo county, in which dynamite and Win
chesters played prominent parts. three
men being killed.
The Register yesterday asked Sheriff
Newton ]. Keadle of Mingo county for a
statement of the case. The following is
his reply:
; WILLIAMSON. w. Va, August H.
The Register, Wheeling, w. Va: There has
been no fight, with the Hatfields. We have
been unable to find Cap as vet.
'{SignedD N. J. KEADI4E. Sheriff"
The Register adds: There have been
men killed in the southern part Of this
state in q Quarrel among members of the
Hatfield family and others in the past, bat
not one killing for fifty reported. Cap
Hatfield, before his escape from jail two
weeks ago. was confined for nothing more
serious than involuntary man slaughter, and
had only i've weeks of a three-months' SEN
tence to serve. There was no other crime
charged against him. and II he Ii never
captured it win not be q serious matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
President Mckinley and Party Re-
view Twenty First Infantry.
PRESENTED WITH 4 BEAUTIFUL FLAG
Secretary Of War AIger Makes a
Presentation Speech.
PRESIDENTS BROTHER THERE

HOTEL cHAMPLAIN. N. Y. August Is.
The 2ist Infantry. L. s. A, complete.
the two companies from Vermont having
arrived this morning by train. was re-
viewed by the President and party at IL
o'clock today. The soldiers went through
the regular review and dress parade.
A beautiful flag was presented to the regi-
merit by Carrot A. Hobart, jr. Secretary
of War Alger made the presentation speech,
and Col. Kline received the flag for the
regiment. Mr.. Abner Mckinley. brother CT
the President. with his wife and daughter,
arrived at the hotel this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
A SLIPPERY PAVEMENT.
1t Leads to "a Case fn Court for Heav.
Damages.


If certain twelve men good and true find
the statements of Anne E. ". Frazer to
be true and agree with her estimate Of
the damages due her they will award her
just 5000 and Mr.. Samuel Bensinger Will
be that much less richer in the goods of
this world and all on account of a slippery
pavement.
The plaintiff states in suit filed by her
today against Mr. Bensinger that he owns
a certain stable on l street. and that last
January, through his alleged neglect to
provide suitable and sufficient guttering
around the premises, rain and melted snow
ran over the pavement in front thereof.
The 9th of last January. so the plaintiff
further charges, the said pavement be-
came covered with ice. and in walking
past she slipped and fell on 1t, breaking
her left arm and wrist. She claims.
through her attorneys. Messrs. Obear and
Douglass and Darr and Leekie, that the
ice accumulated through and because OF
Mr.. Bensinger's negligence, and claims
5000 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
PRESIDENT WHITMAN UNDECIDED.

His Friends Say He Has Been Offered
Presidency of Brown.
COTTAGE CITY, Mass, August 1S.-In
view of the published report to the effect
that President B. l.. Whitman of Column
han University. Washington, d. c., was
being considered as a possible successor to
President Andrews of Brown, an interview
was sought with President Whitman, who
has been here attending the Baptist meet
irgs.
IL was found that he had gone to Nova
Scotia, but from intimate friends of the
president il is learned that overtures have
been made to him to accept the head po-
sitioH at Brown. but that the matter has
not heen decided and will not be until the
middle of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANs DIVIDED.
The Difference Is ON the Question Of
Stnte Convention.


Stnte Convention.
Spe, ia Dispatch to The Evening Star.
STANTON Va, August 1s.-The repub-
licans in this section are much divided in
sentiment to whether the party shall put
up Virginia state ticket. Now on the eve
of the conference of the state committee,
which meets in Lynchburg tomorrow night,
the fight is waxing warm. and the leading
republicans here are all astir.
Two state committeeman residing in
Staunton. ex-State Auditor s. Brown Allen
and Assistant Postmaster John A Noon,
are opposed to holding a convention, while
Postmaster s. NJ. Yost. his son, Congress
man Jacob Icst. and Turner K Hack
man. favor convention and the nominal
ton OF ticket.
1t is said that number of rooters for the
convention idea will go to Lynchburg to-
day urging the state committee to
make a fight. The Indianapolis gold men
seem to be at sea, but many of them will
vote for hteir fellow townSman, Edward
EchOls. the Roanoke conventions nominee
for lieutenant governor, on purely personal
grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18

The Secretary Of the Treasury today
awarded the contract for repairs to the
heating and power plants in the treasury
building. photograph gallery building for
the Treasury Department, the Winder
building. now occupied by the Office Of
the auditor for the War Department. and
the Butler building. now occupied by the
marine hospital service. also for the water
filteSs for the treasury building. to War
rem W. Blggs OF this city for s. 1s2 TO- The
work Is to be completed In forty days.
Mr.. Bggs vas the lowest Of three bidders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
wife Murderer Imurax,,r

BoRDENTOWN, N. j.. August 1S.-James
Robinson. the wife murderer was today
removed from the St. Frances Hospital at
Trenton TO the Burlington county fail
Robinson killed his wife by cutting her
throat on the 9Th instant at their home
at Peterborough. and then cut his own
throat in an attempt at suicide He was
taken from the hospital today In the GUS
tody OF Coroner Fisher and Constable Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
silver Continue. to Drop.

NEW YORK. August 1s.-A further de-
cline in the price of silver occurred TODAY.
the quotation for bar silver In New York
Ieceding 10 52is cents an ounce. a decline
OF lis cents from yesterday The London
quotation for bar silver was 24ls pence. a
fall of SIG of a penny from yesterdays
price. Yesterdays prices were low records
up to that date. Quotations for Mexican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18

Joanna Curtin today applied for divorce
from Patrick Curtin. to whom she was
married III County Clare, Ireland. March
Ia ISL Eight children have been born to
them, of whom five survive. Mrs. Curtin
charges her husband with non-support
cruelty and with deserving and abandoning
her three years ago. She prays for the
custody OF the youngest children and for
reasonable alimony and counsel fees. Sne
Is reprs sented by Attorneys Richards ami
Bailey ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
..Cnm,La.a mt shk.xway..

Some daysrA ago the Treasury Department
received feuuest from owners of vessels
in the Klodaiks trade for permission to
land goods sand, passengers at shkagway.
Alaska. in rSse fhey are not able. by rea-
son of stress of weather. to make the post
of Dyea. Slfixagway lis about three miles
southwest of Dyea on the Lynn canal, be-
tween that post and Juneau. Being within
the jurisdiction OF the collector at Dyca
no objection was found, and the request
has been granted, n ~k., agsf .-sses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
SHOT HUSBAND AND SELF.
cnsItiOnal Act of Mrs. Hood Of
Henderson. N G.

At Hendersonvile, N. c.. yesterday morn
irs, Mrs. Ben +. Hood shot her husband.
one shot breaking his right arm and the
second taking effect in his left breast.
INJECTING what may prove dangerous
wound.
Mrs. Hood then shot herself, dying in
stantly The cause Of the tragedy is I'M
known.
Mrs. Hood was Miss Cowles, a native
of Ohio. aged about fifty years. She has
a brother in Ohio who is judge and the
wife of Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana Is
her niece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
Com mn naer, Mccalla to Go to Sc,

Commander, McCalla to Go to Sea.
It's pretty definitely settled that Com
mander B. H. McCalla will be ordered to
sea duty this fan. He has been on hore
duty since 1890. when the AFFAIR of the en-
terprise took place. He has been on duty
at the War CoHege at Newport, II has not
command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
ASHLEY r. wRlGHI-s FUNERAL.
M0ssachusctts Representative BurieJ
With Simple Ceremony.

With Simple Ceremony.
The funeral of Representative Ashley r.
Wright was held from his late residepc.
in North Adams. Mass. yesterday after
noon at O'Clock. The obsequies were very
simple. in accordance with the wish of Mrs.
wright Rev. DR.. George W. Brown. pas-
Tor OF the Methodist Church. and Rev.
william Foster of Amsterdam. n " a
FORMER pastor. officiated. Prayer was Of
IeIed ana Scripture read, but there was no
address or music nv
large number of citizens viewei the
remains In the forenoon. The casket was
almost hidden by the floral tributes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
HIS Mad Impaired.

John I. Epolpupie. marine who escaped
from the hospital several days ago. was
arrested near 1th and d streets today by
Detectives Boardman and Gailaher. II is
said the sick mans mind Is Impaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
IMPORTS FALLING OFF.
Decrease for Month of July Reached
$4.34S,5S2.

The regular monthly statement of duti-
able goods in bonded warehouses at the
port of New York on July 81 shows a de-
crease during the month of -. 345. $50 The
value of such stocks remaining in bond
at the end of the month was $751S,2I5.
The decrease during July was due to the
enactment of higher tariff and compares
with a decrease during June of $5,4I9Ssai
and an increase during May OF s. SIR. III.
Wrapper tobacco shows a loss Of s.. SHsts,U.
The decrease in silks and wooiens was also
marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
Arson Trial Postponed.


Special Dispatch 10 the Eveaiag Star
FAIRFAX, C.. H.. August 1s.-The trial
Of Richard Burnett and George Chichester,
charged with arson. which was to have
Come up yesterday. has been postponed
until the September term OF the court
owing TO the absence Of material witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing rrices Of
the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Ncssrs. Moore & Schley, No. ~ Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
Steamer John A. D,x S..L

NEW ORLEANS. August 1s.-The former
government boat. John A. Dix, recently
turEed over to the louisiana naval reserve,
sank this morning at the foot Of Jackson
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
GLENCAIRN WINS THE CUP.
Canadian Yacht Leads the Mono
Again Today.

Again Today.
POINrE CLAIRE. Quebec, August 1S.-
Glencairn crossed the finish line first. win
ming the series and retaining the Seawan-
haka-Corinthian Cup. Her time at the fin
ish was 29a5: Momo.s time, :32:1O.
The weather was again in Glencairns
favor. although the wind was not so stiff
as yesterday morning. The yachts started
with breeze blowing at the rate of fifteen
miles an hour. little south of west. and
the hopes of the friends of the Canadian
yacht were high from the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18

Last week when Mrs. Cross, mother Of
the young man, called at police headauar-
ters she stated that she intended to 90
to Cincinnati and settle the bill against
her boy. She was then living at the house
of Mr.. Harry FEEDER, whose wIfe's name
has figured In the case Since then how
ever. she has moved, and Mr. FEEDER said
this morning he did not know whether
here from Canada, he said. to look after q
pension claim. and while In his house, the
son. Angus Cross. caused Mrs. FEEDER con-
siderable annoyance.
Mr.. FEEDER II perfectly satisfied that his
wife did nothing improper SO far as young
Cross was concerned. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18
Government B0ndp.
Quotations reported by Corson & Macart.
Grain a.d Cotton Market..

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co, bankers
and brokers. 1927 F St, members New York
stock exchange correspondents Messrs
Lsdenburg, Thalmann & Co.. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-18

Young WashinEtOnfan Fined 325 for
Beating Cincinnati Hotel.
Cincinnati special says: A. M. Cross.
whose arrest at the Palace Hotel a few
days ago brought out the name of Mrs
Grace FEEDER of Washington, d. c., was
fined So and costs and sentenced to thirty
days in the work house today on the charge
of beating the Burnet House out of board
BILL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02

Ell CApRICHO"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02


ticia Y contradiction y la e1periencia que tienen
adquirida en- asos ramos, natural es esPerar
que la nuevaJagencia encontrara todo ell favor
*. DeSde maiiana expenderan al pa
blico las mas preciosas y baratas telas que
nan legado al pals. En- ''La Pama de Puerto
Rico" San Francisco As, es la cosa ARA
bal yendera como quiera ell parroquano.
.** Por la Guardia Civil del puesto de
San Lorenzo fu6 detenido Jose Noble Serrano,
reolamado por ell iuzgado municipal de aquel
pueblo.
~ Refri6ndose a la Ultima cronica de
Fernandez Juncos, dice Ell eeDfario Popular
de Mayagjiez: &No tiene desperdicio la Ultima
clonica del popular Fernandez Juncos. Su ex-
tension nos lmpide reproducir de "La CORES
pondencia' dicho trabajo, pero felcitamos al
autor al per6dico que lie da cabida.o
ii ~ Sigue d la or1en del dfa ell baratiIlo
de cosas buenas ''La Luna San Francisco,
el baratillo de Zaldaondo. Hasta Sc dice que
hay quien esta esoribiendo una danza que sc
tItulara Gel Baratilo'' en- ssLa Luna"
- Il Para curar la obesidAd, dice un colega,
deben tenerse en- cuenta estos preceptos te6ricos:
templanza en- las comdas, moderation en- ell
sueno y ejercicio a pie a caballo. Respecto
al regimen alimenticio, precise abstenerse,
en- 10 que sea possible de alimentos farinaceos,
de pastas, huevos leche; debe comerse POGO
pan 81 nieJor pan para ese case es Ell de CEN
teno. Son provechosas las carnes asadas y de-
ben beberse yinos ligeros mezclados con aqua
de Seltz. La cerveza debe proscrlbirse en- alb
eOlutO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02

AleVJ
miento Para dar una idea, mencionaremos a1e
Calcetines crudos, ncgros de colores desde 2
dias para Sras., crudas, negras de colores pree
negros de coiores para ni1os de todas edade
lojes de bolsillo, I'M surtido fenomenal de
portamonedas bolsas de pel para senora, gra
mas de 10 formas. Corbatas de coiores siempre
linas 80 centavos. Camisas de seda crudas
bancos de colores. Precioso surtido de fore
seIoras caballeros. Objetos para regalos. B
cbes para el pecho. Abanicos BeGcseia. Colg
anteoios de campo cristales ejore les
SaGuitos con neceser para viaie. Lavabos tiran
dirige la prensa general nos completeness
en- desear al colega larga vida nucha prospe
ridad
x*s. Junta directiva para 1897 de la apre-
ciable sociedad Auxilio Mutuos establecida
esta pital:-Presidente honoraro don Gu
mersndo Suarez Presidente efectivo, Exec
lentfsimo senor don Pedro Arzuaga. Vice
presidente don Avelino Vicente. Vocales:
Excelentfsimo senior don Manuel Egozcue (Ie-
soreroj, don Manuel Luina, don Alexandra Sua-
rez, don Jose Rionda Canal, don Candido Con
zalez Pacheco, don Antonio del Vale, don
Bernardo Fernandez, don Federico Ochoa don
Leonardo Pianas, don Joaquin Matienzo, don
Rafael Fabian, don Angel Abarca don Evaris-
to Freirfa, don Anselmo Troncoso, don Evaris
tn Ochoo don Antonio David Gonzalez don
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02

mos artfculos de los importantes de la casa.
a 3o$ docena; hay en- esta alta fantasia en- me-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02

IaTICHSId tIl GSIU dTLICUIO. COTDaCaB IaZO I CON
nuevas, buenas baratas. Cuellos finos. Cha
So. Camisas blancas de colores. Calzoncillos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02

Para Oor11szss, 15TO<
ntes para reloj Perfumerfa. Gemelos de teatro
En- paraguas bastoAes no nos iguala nadie.
IS para cabal]eros.
roy " otros hrind an1o nor 10 ealioidad da pnar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02
81 ,,,;o,,oo

s1o uNrnonnc nnmnnfiIo Son
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02
10 . g VUO UOCCIIcAs V41OCU1HCb
setas crudas. blancas de colore

en- adeIante. Carteras, tarjeteras, pc