davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WITH THE UTAH ARTISTS



The attendance at the Art Institute
Increases with the approach OF the hol.
days, the CHEEKY exhibition hail with
It's walls lined with idyllic scenes be-
Ing a fayorlte stopping place for the
Christmas shoppers The brief legend
sold on many Of the pictures shows
that the interest In the collection has
not been merely OF the sight seeing
kind and II is more than probable thai
the most Of the works u the home art
lists at least viii have found purchasers
before the end Of the season.
Last night Miss Woodward was the
hostess Of an Fart party at the hall.
about dozen guests being Of the par
IT, Tonight is "Women's Club night
and on Thursday night the Alta club
will be the guests OF the institute.
II needs mole than one visit to the
Institution 10 fully appreciate the null
tiiude Of features spread out in The
many canvasses. While the larger
ones inevitably attract chief attention,
there are among the smaller ones
charms that grow upon one with deep
ening fascination with continued study.
Among these many are j. T. Har-
woods Autumn Morning in City
Creek "Rustling Leaves" and Moon
light. Liberty Park" together with a
half dozen other Of the smaller pictures
by his hand: Dan Weggeland's Utah
Lake" II. L. A. Culmers "Poplars"
"A Wet Road In the Woods and THE
Brook" j. b. Fairbanks Early Morn.
ing In Autumn" and j. w Brownlngs
80. n a..
Of which would repay hours of study
with the revelation o. new beauty each
moment. Among the flower paintings
are some that seem to give the impress
sion Of touch and perfume as we'll as
color and form. Alice Merrill Korne's
"Lilacs" have these, and the dainty
grace Of early spring seems to breathe
palpably as an atmosphere about them.
A spray Of roses by the same artist
is one Of the most exquisite bits Of
flower paintings In the room. one can
can almost feel the yelye,y touch and
dainty scent Of the half crushed leaves
Edna W. Sloan's violets have natures
own grace and Emma c. Carson's
chrysanthemums and carnations are
excellent pieces Of work.
Mrs. M. p. Bansmonf cup Of Straw
berries are well nigh perfect their
redolence and taste fairly extending
from the canvas.
One inyolutariy raises a hand to
brush the dust and cObwebs from the
old bottles painted by ]. Leo Fairbanks.
and Ernest NJ Pratts Indian Relics"
is so closely done that one can almost
feel the texture Of them
The art photograph collection "a
worth a weeks study IN Itself, and the
statuary, architectural drawings and
art china, furnish each a separate treat.
The two models Of Ball Pitcher" by
Luke Cranshaw, and j. Leo Fairbanks
are both excellent The large one by
Is the prize winner,and shows
the subject with the ball in his hand |
ready Cor the throw. The other by |
Fairbanks Is from the same model, but !
with a different pose, and both express |
HE spirit OF notion alertness and force. !
A notable piece OF art work In the |
room Is a saddle with fancy hand-carv- |
ng and raised stamping, by II. g. Ly-
nan. u is a beautiful piece % work |
and shows ability OF remarkable kind |
IN the design.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
MATTHEWS MEMORIAL.

Next Thursday afternoon the stu
dents and faculty Of the University
Will hold memorial services In honor OF
the late Prof. George r. Matthews who
filled the chair Of modern languages
at the University. and died IN Calf
tornia last week. The exercises viii
be held In the artroom Of the main
building, at o'clock. The program
is as follows:
Music.
Prayer by Rev. Clarence T. Brown.
Music.
Principal address in behalf OF the
faculty By Prof. George NJ. Marshall.
Adde'S in behalf OF the students by
Estelle X. Watson.
Music.
Address In behalf OF the regents by
Mrs. Rebecca +. Little.
Address by Dr. Clarence T. Brown.
Address in behalf OF the admlnistra-
ton by Or, ] T. kingsbury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
Holders of Church Bonds Request
ed to Call for Their Cash,
DESERET NATIONAL BANK
VIII Pay Bondholders Earnings from
VIC -ltitt
Security.

President Lorenzo Snow, Trustee-in-
Trust of the Church Of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints announced today
that the second semi-annual installment
Of interest on Church bonds Is now
ready for payment, and that holders
Of these bonds may get their interest
upon proper presentation at the Deseret
National bank.
This second payment Of three per cent
on the million dollar Issue releases $780,
600 10 the pockets Of investors. and al
though II Is not due until January
first, President SHOWS announcement
comes as agreeable Christmas tidlngs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
Notice Of Gnebel,s Contest.

Chicago, Dec. ia special 10 the
Record from Frankfort, Ky, says
II Is announced by the Goebe man
ayers that the service Of notice enumer-
ating the grounds OF contest on which
the seats of Governor Taylor and Lieut..
Governor Marshall will be made by
Goebel and Beckham has been prepared
and will be served on Governor TAYLOR
and Lieut. Governor Marshall Tuesday.
The grounds ~ contest are said 10 be
alleged intimidation by troops use OF
tissue ballots, force by injunction. etc
At the same time the contests are
filed, the Address 10 the people" au.
thoriZed by the State Democratic com.
mittee In the resolutions requesting the
contest, will be promulgated The ad-
dress will call on all Democrats to as.
sist in the. efforts to seat Goebel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
Always on Time.

One Of the most famous preachers Of
The last generation, In a sermon adj
dressed TO his flock on the subject OF
punctuality, stated IN effect, that II
everything IN the world was as pune
tual as the trains on the Lackawanna
Railroad, there would be no trouble on
this score. This was more than twenty
years ago, and the Lackawanna trains
then had been running for more than
quarter Of century. It's record for
punctuality, thus established during
the frst twenty-five years OF its ex-
istence has been maintained up TO the
present time. II advertlses that II Is
always on time" and those best &C.
quainted with It's history are willing to
swear to the correctness Of this state
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
BIG Z. 2. CONTRACTS.
"rhe Overland Route" to be Improved TO
the Extent OF S3,O00,OO0.

Bids have been accepted ard con-
tracts have been signed or wi be signed
within week for nearly 5000 600 worth
Of Improvements on Sherman hill, about
thirty miles west Of Cheyenne on the
main line Of the Union Pacific rail-
road. The improvements consist Of a
tunnel between one and two miles long
through solid granite. and long and
deep cut, also In granite, and an arch
and causeway across Dale creek, which
is now spanned by a wrought iron
bridge 1870 feet high. The tunnel viii
begin al Buford, twenty-five miles west
Of Cheyenne, and run west. At its
western entrance the cut will commence
and continue 20 Tie Siding. The Dale
creek arch and causeway Will cost over
sl.00o.00 Weather permitting. work
under this contract will begin early in
January next, and be pushed to compile
ton In two or three ;ears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

no question about the advantage. but a
light watering may do more harm than
good. For a successful cron on dry
land the plants should have deep root
system and the land shotld be handled
so as to enable the plants to send their
roots as deep into the soil as possible.
Deep sowing and subsurface moisture
tend 20 torce the roots down. When
the land is lightly irrigated there Is
danger that the plant will develop It's
root system near the surface and when
the drouih comes II viii not be able TO
take advantage of the moisture deep in
the soil. There Is room here for 1T
Tie eXperlment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
WARDEN SHARP'S PLANS.
Matching Plant TO Receive 100000
Eggs of Choice Selection.

State Fish and Game Warden Sharp
expects within the next few days to
start up the State fish hatchery east Of
Murray on a million eggs. Before the
new year a consignment OF 100000 lake
trout eggs will be due from the govern
ment hatchery at Duluth. Mimi, to-
gether with $1,000 brook and 5000 rain
bow trout eggs from Iowa and a guam
tlty Of landlocked salmon germs from
Maine. The balance Of the million lot
will be brook trout eggs, and they VIII
have to be purchased by the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
HOLIDAY REDUCED RATES.

On December 23rd, oath. 25th, slst,
and January LIST. the Rio Grande West
ern Railway announces a rate OF one
single fare for the round trip between
any two stations on its lines. Tickets
limited TO January 3rd. Train service
FOR ogden. Provo. Eureka Manti and
various other points in the State is the
very best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
WHEAT ON DRY LAND.

The crop that has proven most sue
cessful IN dry land farming Is winter
wheat, though spring wheat has also
been quite successfully grown. An inn
a wheat that will mature early. There
Is, perhaps also some varieties OF wheat
that win DO better on dry land than
others, though on this point l have no
conclusive data, In every case good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
CONSERVING MOISTURE.

When rain falls upon land which is
hard and compact some OF Il may pene-
trate the soil and some may run of.
the proportion Yihg In either direction
depending upot the violence OF tho
storm and the Slope Of the land. III
the soil was ploughed to a good depth.
say from eight to ten inches, and left
rough but not open enough for the air
to circulate through IL, all the water
that falls upon IL would soak into the
ground, none would run on.
Observations and experiment have
proven that when the soil Is compact
and hard the moisture that is con-
tained In IL evaporates very rapidly
from the surface into the air. Moisture
deep down into the soil Is brought to
the surface in the same manner as the
oil in the lamp Is brought to the flame.
II the supply Of oil gives out the wick
Itself Is pumped almost dry before the
flame goes out; so the evapOra ton
from the surface Of the soil tends to
draw the moisture up, and IL II is not
arrested II goes off into the air as
vapor drying the soil thoroughly. Il
has been found In practice that surface
tillage breaks the pores by means Of
which the moisture comes 20 the sur
face and thus prevents the evaporation
OF the water In the soil This loosened
surface soil acts as a mulch and In
our dry atmosphere may with advan-
tage be three inches deep.
CONDITIONS OF SUCCESS.
Given the proper kind Of land then,
an
cessful dry farming' first, deep cult
walton TO prepare the land 10 receive
and retain all the moisture that falls
upon II: and second, frequent surface
cultivation, kept up perslstently. as
soon In the spring as there Is danger
of evaporation from the surface, unless
the soil Is covered with a crop. The
measure Of success In dry land farm
ing, that has been attained in this
State has. TO large extent been due
TO the proper understanding and appli-
cation Of these principles Of cultiya-
ton.
have visited some parts OF the State
where the practice is 10 crop some OF
the land every second year only be-
cause Of the lack Of water. What OBJ
seryations / have made would seem 10
indicate that with proper cultivation
much o. the land woule produce crops
without Irrigation II properly cult
waited. Even II the rainfall Of two sea-
sons had TO be collected to get crop.
il would add TO the returns from the
farm as the land that could be watered
could produce a crop every year. and
the other land a crop every second year.
and thus add nearly one-third TO the
returns from the farm.
II has been sometimes asked whether
II would be best to irrigate the dry
land fern n water could be obtained
for one irrigation only during the sea-
son OF high water Perhaps most people
would say 10y all means use the water
and yet there are some points that call
for inquiry II the land could be thor
oughly soaked and then the surface soil
again loosened there perhaps could be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

TO CURE THB GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails TO cure. Y. w. Groves signature
is on each box. &c. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
Success Attained in the Northern
Counties Of the State,
RAINFALL AND OTHER DATA
Views OF Prof n. B. LinGeld OF the
Utah Agricultural College on
Dry Farm Problem.

Dry land farming. as It is understood
IN this state, is the raising Of crops on
land without irrigation. This is the
ordinary method Of raising crops in the
humid regions where the rain IS ex-
pected to supply all the moisture re.
qulred by the growing crops and at the
time needed
As to when dry farming was first
practieed IN the State I have had no
means OF learning. hut It has been only
within the past ten or fifteen years that
much attention has been devoted to IT,
While perhaps five years viii cover the
time when this method Of farming has
been extensively pracuced, 1t is,
however yearly receiving more atten-
iion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
AVERAeE UTAH RAINTALL.

The average rainfall over the State
Is from twelve TO fourteen inches. that
Is, the rain Cand snow that falls would
make a depth Of twelve inches Of wa
yer all over the country Ii is upon
this rainfall that the dry land farmer
has to depend for his crop, and thus for
MN the time when this rain falls is Of
very great importance. In the great
majority of seasons the rainfall comes
al the right season 10 help the crops
towards maturity, and thus the prob
lem for the farmer has been to so han
die his land as to conserve all the
moisture that falls upon Il during the
year, and store 1t In the surface soil for
the use Of the crop, II has been a
gradual process by which the farmers
Of the State have learned how to han
die and cultivate their dry land farms
50 as to accomplish the above results;
but the knowledge Is extendr
with this extension and the more thor
ough application Of the principles in
VOWED, We may expect TO see thou
sands OF acres Of what Is now COM
parauyely waste land covered with
growing crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
LOCAL CONDITIONS TO BE con-
SIDERED

1t would be probably useless to at
tempt to grow crop without irrigation
on upper bench land where the surface
soil is thin and OVERLAPPING a graveily
su6soll but there is little of our valley
soils of such a nature. As rule the
soil Is a deep alluvlal loan with good
retentlye powers, | have seen sue
cessful crops without Irrigation on land
ranging from clay loan to almost a
sand, when the subsoll was not por-
Gus.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-29
.UN EMBAJADOR ORIGINAL

Es sabldo que antiguamente los embajado'
res vlsJ absn en- posta como simples stouristas.
cuando 81 Gobierno les designaba Algana emba'
jada en- el e4tranjero este visje resuItaba por
desgracis mpy inc6modo debido especialmente
al tempo que transcurria para llegar = IN pun
to lejano.
Sin embargo, es precise oomprender que
para muohos en- 10 variedad estA 81 gusto, como
10 pruebs el siguiente csso:
La SENS 4na pasada muchos transeuntes de
Is ciudad do Zurich admirabsn I'M elegante
<break, cond ducido por cuatro soberbias mulas
por las oallep de aquella poblaoi6n.
Un pers sonsje de porte distinguido tipo
meridional ira el que 10 ooupaba preoedido de
doe 'acayos que ostentaban muchos galones en-
"a ibres
hste 'ssportman" no era otro que el anti
gao miuistro do Portugal en- SaizA conde Fon
tslva, q7e aFtimamente ha tido nombrado mi
nistro en- Vi ena ha tenido Ia ocurrencia de
hacer ell viaje desde Lisboa la Capital de
Austria en- carrasie.
El seflo Or de Fontalvs sa'i6 de Lisboa, como
queda dicho, en- ests forma, ustimos de Abril:
~traves6 Ia peninsula iberics, Frsncia y el Pia.
monte, uene netrando por flu en- Salza por San
Bernardo.
Uespu6s de visitar Lucerna ha llegalo 8
Zurich, dirigi6ndose ahcra a Munich, Alta
Baviera y Salzksmmergut.
Dioho diplomAtioo piensa llegar q su des'
tho en- el mes actual pasando por IL Alta Sty
ria. Esto dice la prensa de Malrid.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-29
Telegrannas.

LOndTee, SetlemDre 10
Hoy lego Londres la respuesta del Go.
bierno del Transvaa!; pero no &c conoce aun
su coDtenido.
Aumentan cada vez mas los temores de una
guerra.
Las ofoinas de alistamiento permanesen
llenas todo el dfa.
Ell corresponsal del eTimes, en- Pretoria
telegraffa gu peri6dico qae es dudoso que ell
Transvaal se ci6a sin restrlcciones las preten.
stones de la Gran Bretsf1a; ell corresponsal
parisiense del miemo peri6dico dice que M.
Delcass6 ha enosrgado al o6neul de Frsnoia en-
Pretoria que ges,ione con el presidente Kruger
Ia aoeptaci6n de las proposioiones de Mr..
Chamberlain.
Berlin, Setiembre Is
Dfoese que Ia entrevista entire ell empersdor
Guillermo ell Gear, Sc efectuarA el l5 de 90.
tubre pr6ximo.
Roma Setiembre Is
FL Papa sufre aotualmente de un catarro,
abompahado de ligera 6ebre, que no le permit.
ra recibir los peregrinos que deben llegar
Roma.
Helsingfo fors, Setiembre Is
El gobierno russo ha suspendido ia publi'
caoion de euatro peri6dicos de esta ciudad, y &
otros cinco les ha notifcado que sufriran
igual suerte 81 sguen en- sas ataques contra el
gobierno del Czar.
San Petersburgo, Setiembre l5
Noticias de Noruega dan ouenta de la lle'
gada Hammsrles de una expedition inglesa
que intent6 vansmente explorar la embocadura
del Ohio otros rios de Siberia, teniendo que
retroceder despues de haberse roto su barco en-
los icebergs.
Capetown, Setiembre Is
En- Ia Asambea Legislative dijo Mr.. Sch
reirer que hasta la fecha 90 contahan AZ falle'
cimientos de peste bubonica en- Msgunde, ciu.
dad dc los alrededores de Lorenzo MAr1ues.
Pretoria, Setiembre Is
Aver celebraron session secreta las dos ca.
maras. Dfcese que la discussion rod6 preoipita'
damente sob,e la question de las franqaicis ss
e|ectorales. Creese que sc llegarA un acuerdo
| sobre el asunto de arbitramento.
Bloemionteip, Setiembre Is
Sc ha dado orden los miembros del Raad
del Estado Libre de Orange, para que SO dis.
pongan una reunion e1trordinaria del cuer
po.
Los habitantes de Ia ciudad, tuvieron aver
una gran reunion en- la cual decidieron apoyar
al Transvaal en- case de guerra con 1oglaterra,
Washington, Setiembre )6
Telegramas de Fiipinas dicen que Ia oaf1o.
ners <Varsguass tuvo I'M serio encuentro en-
Balsmero con una goleta tagala armada en-
guerra. La goleta fo6 oapturada y destruida.
New York Setiembre l6
Al almirsnte Dewey Sc le espeIa aquf ell
% del corriente. El oruoero ~Olympias entrara
solemnemente en- ell puerto, y remontsrA el RIO
Hudson hasta la tumbs del general Grant, es'
coltado por la fots del, almirante Sampson. Al
dia SO efectusrA IN gran desfle militsr que re-
correrA Ia oiudad hasts Madison Square donde
Sc eevs IN aroo triunfsl ouyo frente pasara
Dewey revista las tropas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-29
Noticias.
Or. Jose J. Sanjurjo.

Ciruja ano dentista-Precios sumamente mo-
dicos-San Franoisco no 38-Colegio dc B al.
timore de Crujfs Dsntal-Este es para cer,i.
fosr que Jose J. Sanjurjo de Puerto Rico ha
oassdo dos enterss secclones en- el Colegio de
Cirujfa Dentsl reoibido e grado de Doctor
Cirujfa Dental al 6pa!i.sr el curse que tn
vo ]ugar 81 de Mayo de 1882, en- Ia Ciudad
de Baltimore, Estadts Unidos. Tsmbi6n que
q! dicho Jose J.. saojurjo fu6 un agraoiado
competition por los premios ofreci1 los por 81
Uoieglo por las Mejores operaciones en- ez 6oco
y por los trabsjos pl stioos, 9 sean Cajas de
dsentes juzgados ser los mel ores presentados q
una Conf sion de Ia Jonta de Vista 4ores de
dioho Coltgio Tambi6o que el d'cho Jose J
Sanjurjo exibi6 un alto grsdo de conocimien'
tos en- les ramos PRACTICES de la Glen ,ia Den
tai mientras era estudiante en- 81 Colegio de
Baltimore de Cirojfs Dental. Dado bajn m,
maDo cello del Colegio. Ferdinand J. 8
Qorgas M D. D. D. s. Mp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-29

-. La Junta judicial ha scordsdo no
hscer nombramientcs de jueoes Ssoret.rios
municipsles mas que en- oasos de vaosn ntes. de.
sestimandose en- absolute. todss las instsnoiaa
pidiendo puestos que estAn ocupados.
-. Con feoha 26 del corriente han ipere.
ssdo en- Ia carcel de San j. aan seis indiv,duos,
de orden de Ia Corte Provisional, y custro con
fecha 81.
-. So ha admltldo la renuncia, por Ia
yunta judicial al Jaez municipal suplente de
Ponce. don Tomas Monsanto.
-. En- Ssnturce una dezcsrgs electri..
ashxlo momentaneamente a Vslerisno Garcfs
y q su hija Emilia volviendo en- Of como 10 mi
nutos deapues.
-. Hs sido remitido ipformes del Tri-
ounal de Distrito de San Juan el expedieute
lnstruido por rehusar los vecinos de C.euas
a ksgistrador de Ia Propiedad don Severe
Abella Bast6n,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-29

Fortaleza 46 San Juan Pto. Rico.
Agente general de la fabrioa de cigarri-
los <Ls Ioternacionsl,s de las cslebradas ma
ouin "a para bene6ciar cafe de los ee7lor Mar
cas- Mason CO y Kepresentante de ca.as ex
tranjeras.
Ofrece:
Azucar centrifugado de 2"
Idem msscahado de Ponce, Superior.
Ron On bocoyes blanco, y colorado mar
La lin rival harina de trigo marcs eEstre
Cerve1a Barbsrrcsa
On exc en- dido sureido en- tejidos de algodon
puntados y de fantasia.
Precios m6dicos Mp
-. Ha regressdo de los Estsdos Uniaos
Dor vapor <Philadelphis,s aoompshado de 40
bio, nuestro querido amigo don Rafael Janer
Y Soler, DAmosles la bienveuida.
-. Ha oiroulado hoy el siguiente bando
del Alcalde
<Por scuerdo del Conceio Municipal, &
partir del d,a 29 de este mes e impuesto de-
consume SO bre cigsrrillos, Sc cobrarA razon
dc <cusreota centavoss provinciales ell kll6gra
mo, 6 sea "a centavos oro..
~. Ia policfa de Sauturce ha dado cuen
ts qoe de una casa de aquel barrio desspareci6
una ioven, como de Is af1os de clad; denun
oiado el hecho por Ia madre ds la chica, fue
hallada 5 q 6 horas despues, en- casa de su no.
VIC, morador del mimo barrio empleado de IN
tribunal de esta Capital E la 81, han sido
detenidos, y actaa ell Jusgado de San Francis
-. Dice Ella Demooraoia:,
sHuevos, pollos gallin2s y todos squellos
alimentos de neoesidad diaria en- las casas de
familis, sobre tcdo en- donde haya enfermos,
con reoogidos per un ntimero de expenditures
4 las afuera a. de la ciudad, presentandose lue-
90 con esos produ tos al expendio publico 8
pre clos tan altos, que no va familiss pobres
sino much as de posicion regular, se les hace
impossible comprar uu polio un par de hue
Vos.
Esto es IN abuso insoportable que Sc co
mete s expep psas lie un pueblo arrulnado por to
da clase de calamid sdes -
-. l., Junta judicial hs acordado que los
presos en- los dep6sitos municipales no deber
ser emp eados en- servicios q que TO han sido
oonden ados en- la sentencia que es.en cumplien
do.
-. La sloaldfa de Yabucos ha Pedido q
la Secretsrfa Civil una gui. de ls riquess ur
baua de aqqel pueb Ia tarifa correrp,n
diente, para proceder nueVo empadronamlen
to de ganado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-29
ISidro 1. Sanchez.

Fortaleza 46 San Juan Pto. Rico.
Agente general de Ia fabrioa de cig.rri-
los <Ls Ioternacionsl,, de las cslebradas ma
quin "a par bene6ciar cafa de los renor MAJ
cas- Mason CO Representante de ca.ss ex