davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-04
QUITE PLEASANT
Interview uctwecn senator rrsr and
General itianeo.

Interview nctween senator rrsr M,
General nlsnco.
Havana, March e.-Scnatm.ocio or
with his friend, Colonel Pm.-. nnd
Consul General Lee made c,bn tap
tain General Blanco sccrcr boz,
congosto accompanied the ~ aud
acted also ns nm Interpreter.
General lilanco received hhrlsitor.
with great cordially, aud liea snnt
talk ON general matters ensui
Senator Proctor said he wfIa to
visit the beautiful island, atbst Il To
sec some Of the interior.
General lilanco referred t,rl. h he
paid TO the United States Va was
young man aud could ID. more
English than he can now. III as
he gnld. hiA great iiucncy y wa,
P.ooaply due TO the opporinnW heAae
ofeonycrslnR with thehapd.oueAm er.
can women.
40 a suggestion BY senator ltocio
mat he ought 10 rcpa, nh ri,t
u'n , blanco smillngly uplik that
he feared he wns TOO "a "a rbe
captain general thanked AeIacrl.
cans Tor calling, aud said h IA re-.
turn Senator Proctors VIA 4 ome
future occasion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-04
A SENSATIONAL DEATH,

lodge President TIplres After InstaillnA
the Omcers
chicago. Feb. rs Charles A. THE
man, grand president NJ the Arbeiter
S,etmng Vereiu (workIngmen's Mutual
Aid Society. dropped dead on the plat
form OF the lodge hall, just after he
hli finished the work ~ Installing
officers. More than 800 persons were
present Several women tainted and
panic wns narrowly nverted. Thlemnu
was 81 years old and was well known
among German workingnen,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-04
rRloKs oF sMuooLrns.


'~ h"o'J In Steamships Hes
friEcrator..
New York, March Robert Lit,le
o. years Of age. engineer In charge Of
Tue two reirigeratlng plants ON the
American liner Paris, was arfcstcd by
secret service officer, charged with
smuggling. It's reported the arrc,t
VIII lead To disclosures OF an enormous
smuggling opc alton ON which the se.
ore' service agents have been WORKING
Tor long time The ease contains a
mysterious load OF lace, said 10 be
valued at $4,000, which was delivered
'oA broadway dealer. II Is under.
stood that the lace was smuggled. but
N"elherall at once, or In small lot,
could not be- learned.
Investigation may devotion som,
startling results and more arrests viii
follow. '''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-04
FEELING IN MEXICO.
Americans Invited ny Masonic nroth.,. ..
a Maine Memorial.

''A"' invited iiy Masonic nroth.r. "a
Maine Memorial
Mexico city, March The Mexican
German aud Spanish lodges Of tho cI,,,
have spontaneously Invited b.l,
American brethren to special lod,s
Of sorrow TO be held on the al y,
March, In memory Of the Mnsops ,,ha
perlshed In the Maine disaster. and y
mark OF sympathy for the los, 49,,
tained by tho order and the unl,.,
States IL Is a noteworthy fac, mi,
the Initiative was taken IN thls nat.
BY Grand Orator Carlos Rounaen,a -
spaniard Of Madrid ,vha
supported the movement In a 800
full Of feeling
There Is IN feeling between Anna.
leans and the better class Of spanlar,.
Nerc. '"''''u'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-04
LONE WOMAN mJsTRro
jealousy the Motive OF 4. ma.,.., !
Assassinatioa

Jealousy the noti,, a, MAJ.
Assassination
noylestown, Pa, Ma4t-Ap,.
L. Edwards, whorrsldedthml,oD !.
snort distance from Doys,swn. wa,
b..I ,, 1'u''su IN her ~ pm. Her
49,. "a ''A'en almost " elly, ana
.,,,,., -" "u'' evidences terrible
struggle. There Is no led the nm.
uerer The last time Edward.
', was seen alive was Fehse 60. IN.
'''ed alone A chair a wat.
pitcher had been used 49, The No.
mans brains ont The 30 tor ~.
crime was jealousy.
The citizens Of Jaml,s 70 d.,,..
mined to capture the Acre ava
= lynohing is feared. mbe proDa.
authorities viii use evg. mean, ~ y,
prevent this "
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-04

Havana, March sd h er,i.,,
.. '.o"ya arrived after bod voyage
&c.. W" iort She met by
,b,.,.' ., steam lauuchs md was en-,
onsr.. ',S1,'y welcomed 'm on the
n, r,'. "'''h were lined thousands
g,r ,.,,'. lh' streets "A plaza, were
cha. ,,' ount'nR' roca were Dis.
Chez, una there - continuous
Inc mayor Of IIauns s the fra,
,.. BOARD ~, The vessel golg a, 10 Cen.
'FaI blaneos launch
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-04
SPEEDING roapeoos& Is.

"''' hHd q Trial Nestorda NJ of
Naval omciais.
Bristol r. l., March new
torpedo boat Talbot was III bs
regulation is'knot course han.
.'t' Hay for her first and
',., an average ofa MT.
me trial was made agaIa a.np
mead tide and 100 pound 4 lam
pressure was kept up durs Mn
inc boat will be given al MI,
when II Is hoped she wli a. Ny
contract speed Of 20 knots fA.ne.
seea'' The second boat, thlf|n, I'M
90 sent over the course h b. Al,
'riaL while the trials IA st 4,
unofficial, a number OF - o.,
are present
The third lIerreshoa "A Nj,
along, and the firm state ~ p,,,.'
aary she can be made renSsk lau,,1.
mont by the last Of tho ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-04
UTAH NEWS.

The snow il disappearing very slow
Is In the desert which will mean
great loss 10 shecpmen unless warm
weather comes soon.
Mrs. Catherine Cummings, aged o.
one Of the early pioneers. died in salt
Lake City last wcok She came TO
Utah when q child.
The telephone line from Thompsons
Springs 10 Moab has been completed
and the citizens ~ Moab are highly
clatcd over the fact
The temperance people o. Logan are
pushing their light against the saloons
aud have monster petition asking
for legislation in the matter
Nephi jensen Of nyrum, who pleaded
guilty 10 stealing sheep from j. u.
Oakley. has been sentenced 10 one year
In the pcuitcntlary.
Harriet Evans Richards, mother OF
State Auditor Morgan l.. Richards IL
dead. She was n years Of age and
came 10 Utah in 1885.
Since the anii-oAbectoration ordin'
ancc has become law in salt Lake
City the sidewalks look great deal
better The law will be- rigidly en-
forced
The authorities Of sprngvillc are
making 10 hot for one q. T.. lhrlg' who
Il charged with keeping a gambling
house. The authorities are dctormin-
ed 20 enforce the law
The Christian Scientists Of salt Lake
have decided 10 build church aud
have purchased grounds Tor that pur'
pose. The building will be hand
some and substantial one.
George liuckncr. who resides Ia Provo
and who has been In jail In salt Lake
City ON charge Of sending obscene
matter through the malls, has been re-
leased upon a $3.50 cash bond pending
trial
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Jen'
sen Brothers' Milling company have
-. Al ..ItI. IA. s.aV.farV ~ state.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-04


a.o,.,. t,,c,,.r ,,,o reside. Ia Provo
vo,s' Nv. 49,. II, ian In Sal, LAX,
CITY ON a charge Of sending obscene
matter through the nails has been re-.
i,ased anon a ESQ cash bond pending
trial
A.,t.i.. ,,, t,,,r,or,,ion Of the Ien.
80 uso,h.,. NfIlilny eompnny have
= AL ,,t,h an. ,,,r,tary Of state
,.,,.t, a. a,,d Al a o 600 and
2. q ii ,,t,,., NJ bp,iness IA Moro.
70 "a, .,p,ty
" M . ..., h,,,.,. q,
s|MGo N IK ,on -, .hs.o reside,
~, - ~ - ~, ho,a n.,,le. which
.n1K -, ,i..i -, ,,o,l, dvrIns,
.s,s-. ~ 80. ,,hIch viii com.
w. .,..,,....
N"' -. 49, ', ,-.'. 49, :" $780,
swcnsen( ION Nor huspand ~ y
,,. NJ ..,rdoliug out weekly pItt,nc,
"a ehn' fe for the supper, OF herself
~. excel ircn aud then beating her n
,eh W 'ded the allowance. which ,,ns
,,,a small for her needs
IoM rch John Lyman s,,t,,. 80.
III .cph smith 4. dead ~. ~,
- the eariv ,,l,n..-. y, ~.
~ and was 20 ven. =, a., ~
.E,sed the plain. In is,, .nd -,
salt Lake VALLEY ON s.n,.,,,.. ~ ,E
lie was n man widely Lno,, a, d.,
and host Of friends ,,In -. 80. ~"
regret Of hi. death "''"
phiiu, io... i, g.,
anotbsr ,ns,, -. " opu'" so'uan and
certain dsa,, ~, a. ''.su'u IRON almost
nv Robert CO.. Wv w, '',or' ,Is' week
tw we'll Lna,'a ,,1 a"u "a,'u harman'
route from r,.t s-I ps'- VINO were en-
cuv .Ion.. ~. Y l''' !" SAT- Lake
horse yh,'.a - u'',' ON oony
until ,h.y hl.d ~. u worn down
my Wv" Tue other man was
ing his companion 10 nu,h u, 80
but this was out Of the ou,,,Io, N.Y.
men were entirely y,lthau, ,,,,,,,.a'a
vender for themselves or an, -
Jones wss coming across ,ro,', NV p', ~
vada mines aud might b.va -, |
through m. o,hsr -. 80 gotten
have persisted,
H. Palmer all.. - y OH.
who Il In the county inil IN al, 80
City, attempted suIeld, snnda' , '.a@o
lug by tahlns ,ixteon ,,,s,,' I, ''p'"'
phlne lie would noina,,a,,' ,'or'
succeeded In bis lnten,,on. ~ "a''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-18

| woman at his side suddenly start.
Then she turned red, looked around
nervously and hesitatingly for half a
minute, rose hurriedly from her seat
and left the church. The young hus-
band, feeling certain that his wife was
| ill, wanted to follow her out, but he is
bashful man, and the thought Of the
long center aisle that he would have
to traverse in the face of the whole
congregation kept him rooted to his
seat. He was pretty glad when the
services were over, however, and he
made bis way almost at lope for his
little menage. He found his wife
cheerfully busying herself about the
kitchen.
"Weren't you ill?" he inquired,
breathlessly.
"Wby, dearie me, you know 1 am
never i'll :" was her reply.
"Well, why, then, did you leave the
pew so suddenly"
81 suddenly recollected, jack" said
she, ''that forgot to put the chicken
potpie on the back of the range before
we left the house. Would my listen
ing to a good sermon have compensat-
ed you for charred dinner?"
"Not much it wouldn't" said Jack,
who is as human as they make them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-18
FOR JUNE. BRIDES.
The Wearing of Orange Blossoms
Originated In Spain.

The June brides whose love of cOun-
try is stronger than love of fashion may
discard the traditional orange blossom.
when they learn that the custom OF
using them in connection with the
bridal robe first originated in Spain.
The legend about it is as follows:
An African king presented Span
ish king with magnificent orange
tree, whose creamy, waxy blossoms and
wonderful fragrance excited the ad-
mirstion of the whole court. Many
begged in vain for q branch of the
plant, but q foreign ambassador was
tormented by the desire to introduce
so great curiosity to his native land.
He used every possible means, fair or
foul, to accomplish his purpose, but,
all his efforts coming to naught he
gave up in despair. The fair daughter
of the court gardener was loved by a
young artisan, but lacked the "dOt"
which the family considered neces-
sary in bride. One day, CHANGING to
break off q spray of orange blossoms,
his daughter. Seeing the coveted
prize in the girls hair, the willy am
bassador offered her a sum sufficient
for the desired dowry, provided che
gave him the branch and said nothing
about it. Her marriage was soon eel
ebrated, and on her way to the altar,
in grateful remembrance of the source
of all her happiness,she secretly brok e
off another bit of the lucky tree to
adorn her hair. Whether the poor
court gardener lost his head in con-
sequence of his daughters treachery
the legend does not state, but many
lands now know the wonder tree, and
ever since that wedding day orange
blossoms have been considered 8 fitting
adornment for bride.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-18
Pink Only Second to Blue.

Pink in loveliest tints will be very
favored color this summer, and among
the beautiful dyes are anemoue, also
known as vslesque. an old rose pink
Venus, q delicate flesh tint: azales, q
soft rose, tipged with silver like
the dawn" tints of other
seasons; sbepherdess and Louis XVI
pinks are tinged with faintest mauve
like the old pompadour and lilac
shades, and still deeper tones of this
exquisite color copy the hues of the
orchid, chrysanthemum and sweet pea
blossoms. All of these dyes combine
beautifully with silver gray, reseda,
fawn color, cream, beige, apricot, mag
nolia, white and some of the pale yell
low shades. The latter mixture is like
the ''honeysuckle melange" of colors
used q year ago. Pink and yellow
French roses, jonquils and geranium
blossoms are massed upon some of
Virot's round hats of black or dark
green openwork straw.-Dallas News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-18
What to Do With Your Old Wells.
New York Herald.

The problem of what to do with your
old wells has at last been solved. Scores
of women in the past have looked dis
appointedly at tae quantity of yelling
in their possession, conscious that II
was past wearing in the ordinary sway
and not seeing what furthersuse could
possibly be made of l.. But now it i.
the order of the day to waste nothing,
and women clever with their needles
and of artistic proclivities have found
q place for wells once cast aside.
Given the ''know how" you can do
almost anything in the way Of dres
decoration with bit of q veil. Hat
can be trimmed with it, and q vel
draped cleverly on hat makes with
out question al extraordinarily pref
ty effect. A hat adorned with a veil,
draped, besides, needs little other or
nament. Another use for old wells is
ruffiing the bottoms of petticOats with
them. This requires some skill, and
the ruffiing must be done daintily, but
tits q famous effect for q petticoat.
Again, the front of ball frocks can
be decked with these, aud ruffles for
the wrists of dresses are quite possible
Some girls make cOllarettes of their
old wells, and yet others entire sleeves.
A number of wells of the same sort
make capital sleeves-sleeves of q
generally fluffy and seductive effect.
Ornaments for the hair are much in
vogue just now. and here is where the
old veil comes in the most aptly. Choux
is the name the French give to the
CONNECTIONS OF hair dressing that every
woman is enthusiastic over just now.
and q veil is as perfect raw materia
for one of these choux as could we'll be
imagined. The puffed up daintines.
of these gives them their charm. They
are worn in puffs or in bows, with rib
bon aigrettes, and . great variety Of
styles is possible. This is the YER,
latest fashion of the sprin9time.
If one is fortunate enough to own
any of the Italian wells of white, i,
should be remembered sthat they are
the most modish possible to deal with,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-18
Keeping Flowers Fresh.
Topeka Capital.


So many flowers are wasted, utterly
wasted, and people mourn over their
being $50 short lived" when in many
cases their lives could be prolonged for
days, and it Is during the dark hours
when one is not enjoying them that
their beauty can be revived.
Last summer [ bad q lot of the most
lovely, most delicious, garden roses
sent to -jacqueminot, madame
PLANTER, gabriel luiZet and others.
Toward evening they perceptibly
dropped 1.-THE weather had been hot)
and L was full of regret. I generally
take flowers out of their vases and
sprinkle them and lay them in a closed
tin box, setting it in q cool place, to re-
vive them: this is very good way with
violets and other firmly made blossoms,
but l did not dare to treat my roses so,
for handing would have caused them
to fall to pieces. 80 L just took them,
vase and all, and set them in q pail
which l filed with cold water up to
their chins, so that their heads were
fioated up straight and not allowed to
bend ever. In the morning they were
as fresh as ever. l did this every
night, and those roses lasted a whole
week, and then did not wither, but
simply fell to pieces, still looking
fresh.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-18
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS MOTHER.
She Was Not a Believer In the Little
Lord Fauntleroy School.

The many women who make child
study their work may be Interested tC
!. know of the early environment aud
training that fell to the lot of Rear
Admiral Sampson. as delineated by q
| friend of his family.
"As veritable Spartan mother was
Hannah Walker Sampson" says this
dren vera spoiled by petring or cod
ding. for she never gave them
any.
"She came of good old Scotch-Irish
stock, filed and Drilled and enereized
by sturdy Presbyterian doctrines
She had ide about the way in which
children-par,icularly. boys--ought to
be brought up, and her ideas we're q
good many miles away from the Dear
est, long-haired, little Lord Fauntle-
roy school.
"Mrs. Sampson WAS of the small +,
wiry type of woman that always has
an inexhsustible stock of energy. The
keen a1ertness of her face was temper
ed by the sweetest expressions and q
rarely winning smile. The brow was
high and broader than one often
sees on q woman, and the bright eyes
looked out sharply but merrily be-
were-with their fun-loving twinkle.
The mouth was sweet and the chin was
of the type that can and always does
crush obstacles.
s'Mrs. Sampson was a devoted moth
er to all her children. 1t was due to
her that Will became the best ma
thematical scholar in Palmyra school:
and she it was who gave the word that
emit him to Annapolis. Her husband
bjected to the appointment. Mrs.
Sampson sal to him. Let US chow the
q IN a a a
to do more than carry q sawbuck
"That settled it. Next day William
began to prepare for Annapolis. 1t
was the hope of Mrs. Simpsons heart
that she might live to see her son an
Admiral, but che died about 1922
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-18
DiVinely Tall.

A genuine daughter of the gods,
divinely tall, is Mrs. George Wander
bilt, according to Paris correspond
ept of the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Her curly brown head rises quite to q
level with that of the average we'll
developed man. She measures a half
inch below full six feet in her low
one of the shortest members Of her
family. Two OF her sisters, who are
married, fairly and squarely reach the
six.foot mark when they stand without
the aid of any artificial heels, while
her brother towers four inches and q
half above these stately women. For
. number OF years Mrs. Vanderbilt has
lived with her eldest and unmarried
sister, Miss Susan Dresser, in Paris,
and there, because of her unusual
height, her handsome face and her
perfect French accent, she is as we'll
known to the fashionable Partisan as
that equally tall and beautiful English
woman, Lady de Gray. Society in the
gay capital fairly huns with delight
and interest in this most brilliant
match OF the season, with curiosity to
witness the wedding, and with fanciful
stories as to the first meeting between
Mr.. Vanderbilt and his wife. Mrs.
Vanderbilt is slender, with luxuriant,
waving Drown mar, dark, naZel eyes.
d clear, rosy skin and bold, irregular
features. There is not an outdoor
sport, from casting for salmon to driv-
ing four-in-hand, in which she does
not excel. Three languages beside
her own she speaks fluently, yet her
keepest delight is in flowers. 1t is no
secret among her friends that the flow
ers at Baltimore, the huge gardens
and the famous terraces of mezzo tint
ed rhododendrons will induce her to
spend the greater portion of every year
in her husbands North Carolina
homo -Exchan0e
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-18
UNDER THE RED CROSS.
and are the most fashionable to make

6nu are Gne most 18Sh1OnabIe TO make
over in any OF the ways describ-
ed.
There is yet another use for old
wells. They come into play finely in
making work-bags. The foundation
OF these work-bags is of silk, over
which the yelling is draped. Only
coarse yelling should be used for this
purpose.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-18
REVEALS.

Our old friend, the tuck, has come
back into favor for thin gowns. An
elegant skirt for Q debutante is made
in tulle with fiat tucks alternating
with narrow ruches. Another design as
ruches placed to form an upper skirt
and below this rows of satin ribbon
about three inches wide, brought up in
deeply accumulated points on the front.
These are exact reproductions of
gowns made thirty years ago.
Another revival is in the hair dres-
sing line. The front hair, parted
in the center, is waved and drawn
back behind the care, but puffed out
slightly at the sides just above the
temples. Thirty years ago small
rats" as thew were called, supported
this pouf. To delicate oval
faces the style is specially becom-
ing.-Exchange
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-18
Advice to Wheel Women,

Wheelwomen, who mostly return
from a spin somewhat knocked out,
will do we'll to remember that it is q
very injurious practice both to the rid
er and the bicycle to sit solidly on the
saddle when passing over rough roads
or tramcar tracks. A cyclist should
rise slightly from the saddle, bearing
the larger portion of the weight upon
the pedals when riding over all OBJ
stacles, and she will find both herself
and the wheel in better condition than
is usual when the ride Is over Indulge
your wheel little and its life will be
greatly prolonged.-Albany Times
Union.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-18

Fitch burg, Mass, has a novelty in
the way of an electric car for trolley
parties. 1t is model of the cruiser
Brooklyn, p feet long. 9 feet wide and
IL feet high, and is capable of carrying
100 passengers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-18
A Damper on Her piety.
Washington Star.

Anewly married young Washington
man took his wife to church last Sun
day. The sermon was just about well
under way, when he noticed the little
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-18

A Kansas recluse who died recently
at Olathe bequeathed q dollar to each
OF his fifteen brothers and sisters, and
$40, 900 to q church in Sparta, Ill.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-29

En- yirtud de provideuoia ciotada por q
sefior Juez Municipal De este puables en los
actos fle iuicio verbal civil ssguiGOs 9 l1's
taucia de don Basilio Mercado y yAaldpPa-
do contra e Presbitero don Marcalinc Ro.
driguez Garcia en- cobro dc pesos, Sc IA
dispuesto sacar pubIica subaaGa por Ell ter-
mino de yeinte dias coutar CIesde la faeha
del prasente para hacer pag0 q IS aog AeI-
oado dc la cantidad &c dosoienfos pesos Que
le adeuda ell se1or Rodriguez, IN pTeaio oe
terrenn radicado en- el barrio de Qnebrs6i-
las de este termino, eompuest0 de cnaren-
Ia cinco cuerdas, deatinadas cafes, ma
langos, frutos memories, pastoa y rnalf2&a.
equiYalentes diez y siete heatareas, set8n-
Ia y dos areas y yeinte y siete centiareas,
eolindantes al Nofte con don Jose Aaris
Rivera Irlanda, antes do9la Obdulia Diaz,
al Sad con don BasIlio Mercano:; al Este
con los isanoreg Mafioz Colon y Ocmp Y oil
Oeste con don Monserrate Santiago IA
biepdo sldo tazado eu euatrcaientos d
cuenta lie os rnoneda corrierte hacienda
80 saber que dicha fica embargada carece
de titulos de propiEdad.
Ell Acto del remaGe tendra lrgar 81 Gle
once del entranfe mes-de Julio del corrien
te 5 10 de una tres de Ell tarde en- Ia S9lh
Audiencia de este Juzgado Municipal; sd
mitiendose que no SO gdmitiT8r posturss
que no cabran les dos terceras partss eef iIa
taza8ion que para ton1ar rarte en1la su
bssta, deber6u los icitedosss oonsigHaT
previameate en- la m7sas de este Jnzga3o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-29
WI edico sCfrujjslsiisSol Il

.El que suscrlbe prasganado vaea1
no propio para matanzss, yenda caballos
para coche Y silla, toma animalessa cuir
do, y yende smaderas del pals de. todRs
dimensiones. sssmlnf III .an rIfits
/. Para infurmes, bdirigirse en- Santa
isabella don Francisco BacEga. fssHi
JUNO 5il89s. ct et4Hs 10 m. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-29

<agstz5s5 tgflaI 81 Lee. poe .eianto aa la
-. 'agIG1. sta euyo xsglstro osseGsnt aalai :
TIC '.A 3A
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BarEaaqaitsss y Jai1io vsinte de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-29
sc VEN -aDE

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