davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-26
IN SEARCH OF HIS FATHER.
A Son Would Find n LonE-MissinE
Parent

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Joseph c. Wal
Itch. who lives with bis mother. Mrs. VII
liam Waliich. at Washburn Street and
Oakland Avenue. Jersey City. has started
out TO find his father. WI. disappeared
twenty three years ago,
The family lived al 254 Railroad Ave-
nue.. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Wallich. there
were i've children. Joseph being then a
baby. All the others are now married.
and Joseph is IN, only one left al home.
Wallich told his wife one DAY that he
was going down town to buy a pair OF
shoes for the baby. lie never came back.
Mrs. Wsllich was informed that her hUs-
band had eloped with Mrs. sophia Hyer.
widow. but did not believe H. a.thOlgh
she found that Mrs. Hyer had disappeared
on the same day. The latter HIS never
been seen sine in Jersey City. IOr has
anyone there ever heard Of her.
A niece Of Mr. Wallch, who lives In
Ohio. sent word 20 Mrs. WaI.tch three
years after her husbands disappearance.
that Wallich had gone 10 Cleveland. where
his brother lived. and had obtained work
on q railroad there. He had subsequently
been struck by train IN the railroad yard.
the niece said, ard bad been killed.
Mrs. Nallich. for some reason. never
believed this statement. and nov the
baby for whom Wallich went out u fuy
shoes. is going 10 Cleveland TO see L. ne
can find any trace OF his father.
The evening times., 1900-01-26
SUING FOR hAS FEE.
A Lawyer Asks S25.OOO for Prevent
ing VIII Contest

AhA ~ - IL bhAFNl
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Mrs. Lillian
Loomis Dempsey. whose husband. Thomas
Charles Dempsey. died last summer and
left her 81. .OO0, 900. has been sued by her
lawyer Robert O'Byrne. for his Zee SO 600
An attachment for $4,000 against Mrs
Dempsey has been placed in the sherins
hands, $500 having been deducted for a cash
payment she made.
Mr.. O'Byrne whose office is al No. 230
Broadway. declares that he prevented the
relatives o! Mr.. Dempsey from eontesting
the will which gave everything 10 the Wild
ow cutting of a son and daughter. Mrs
Dempsey stoutly denies the value OF the
lawyers services.
Mrs. Dempsey is twenty-Seyeu and at
tracJive Her husband. who died az As
bury Park on July 4 last. was eighty seven
years old. She was a scho0lmate OF Mir
Dempsey's daughter and 10 was Oh a visit
20 her school friend that she met Mr.
Dempsey, who made hts home in this city
at the Park Avenue Hotel She was then
Miss Lillian Wicks. Of Brooklyn
Mr.. Dempseys children by his 6rst wife
were Wilson p. Dempsey. Of Baltimore.
and Mrs Richard p. Needham. Of Colum-
bus, Ga. Lawyer O'Byrne went South and
induced them TO make a settlement. Mrs
Dempsey agreeing TO divide the estate with
them.
When Mr.. O'Byrne returned TO the city
from the South, about Christmas. ne says
he was notified by Mrs. Dempsey that his
services were needed no longer. She Of
fered him what he regarded as a very small
fee, and he refused IT, Then he sued.
The evening times., 1900-01-26
cHLoRoFoRM MADE HARMLESS
An Important Medical Discovery Re-
ported From Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Chloroform as an
anaestheua may lose its terrors FOR pa
tent and operator if the claims made for
a newly Invented method Of its administra-
ton are borne out by further experiments.
DR.. Z. y. Pratt used the new instru
ment yesr- lay in an operation on a very
delicate boy. The patient was quickly
made unconscious. and his recovery. which
was rapid, was without the usual nausea
and prostration.
DR.. w. B Hidden, o. Boston. invented The
instrument. which consists OF a glass bulb
four inches in Cilmcter. Glass tubes open
at 10th ends are inserted at each end Of
the Julb. The open ends inside the latter
do not quite meet, and are bent in opposite
directions To one end of the bulb an or
binary rubber surgical mask is fastened.
In the top OF il is fixed an interval valve
with a mica shutter.
In operation a small quantity Of chloro-
form Is poured into the bulb through one
OF the open tubes. Atmospheric pressure
being equal on both open tubes. the vapor
cannot escape The mask is pressed over
the nose and mouth OF the patient and he
is told 10 breathe naturally. With each
inhalation the chloroform is drawn and
with it fresh cir through the open tubes.
As the lungs contract the air that is ex-
PEELED presses against the mica valve,
which opens for its escape. As the pa
uent breathes air with the chlOroforu. he
experiences no sunocation, and sinks quiet
iy and rapidly into Inconsistencies.
DR.. Hidden. who was in Chicago last
week, says the easy lapse and rapid re-
covery without nausea are due to the fresh
air which the patient lnhales.
'Anaesthesia by chloroform.n be added,
mingled with proper supply Of fresh air,
is closely allied to vinous intOxica ion and
no more dangerous"
The evening times., 1900-01-26
BREAD CAST ON THE WATERS.
Great Payment on small Note
Thirty Years AFTER Due.


Bread east upon the water often returns
increased many fold. but il is seldom that
a good deed is rewarded by the recipient
at the ratio Of ICCc 20 ]. Yet this hap
pened a short time ago 70 a well-kuown
business man Of Kansas CITY.
Thirty years ago. the business man and
his brother were living in 81. Louis They
were young men and were struggling in
dustriously 10 gain a footing in the com
mercial world The business man loaned
his brother S35 10 buy clothing and re-
ceived as an evidence Of the debt note for
SIS. The note was laid aside and in the
busy years that followed was forgotten.
The brothers separated The one who
lent the money came TO Kansas City and
prospeTed. The other brother remained in
ST. Louis and fortune. too. smiled upon
him. He is now vice-president and gen
eral manager Of one OF the largest trust
companies in New York city and has a big
private fortune.
Some time ago the Kansas City brother
Was asked 10 hunt up some old family pa
pers and bring them 10 his brother in St
Louis. He ransacked chests. trunks. and
drawers and found them. AT the bottom
OF n unused trunk ne discovered an old
red pocketbOok Inside was the $35 note
given thirty years before. TIE paper was
e
ut was still legible. The existence of the
Tote had been forgotten by both brothers.
Wnen the Kansas City man went to ST
Louis with the family papers he took the
note with him. After a pleasant chat with
his brother he said 10 him IaughingIy:
Charlie, why don't you pay your debts?''
What do you mean. Walter?''
We'll. here's a note you gave me thirty
years ago, and you haven't paid either
principal or interest
The brother took the little piece Of paper
and looked at it n a perplexed manner for
a few moments Then he laughed and
said:
1t had slipped my memory. You gave
me that money to buy clothes. I'll tell YOU
what I'll do. I'll pay that note right now
and pay you LOCO for L. He turned to
his desk and wrote out check fer S35. 600
and handed il to the astounded Kansas
Cuy man His protests were in vain He
was forced TO accept the money and he
marked the note paid.
The following night the Kansas City
man returned home with 81. 900 OF the
$35. 900 in cash in his pocket. His sleep
that night was haunted by fear Of train
robbers and he did not breathe freely TN
til the money was in the vault OF the
First National Bank. lie had drawn the
money from the bank the day he left st.
LOUIS 10 use ~ IN prospective real eS-
tate deal. II was in the form of 81 900
bills. The deal was not made, and as the
banks were closed, the Kansas City man
decided to take chance and bring the
money home with him, At the St Louis
Union depot some one stole his umbrella
and visions OF ! thieves following him
caused him to keep-his hand tightly
pressed to his breast pocket. where the
money was concealed. Just before board
ing the sleeping car the Kansas City man
met Ed Hickman, Secretary to John Hayes.
Chief of Police. Hickman was travelling
on the same train and the Kansas City
man told him abolt the money and asked
his assistance ia guarding il. BY ar
The evening times., 1900-01-26
A MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT.
The Police Believe n Jealous Rival
to Ne the Guilty Pnrty.


DOBBS FERRY. n. Y. Jan. 26.-August
Kahlmeyer, OF Irvingtou, vas knocked
down with q blunt instrument and is at
his home in critical condition. His skull
is fractured and there is fear that he will
not recover.
Kahlmeyor took Miss Marie Gore TO
theatre in New York. Miss Gore is young,
very r-''tg. and has many admirers. They
returned about 1890, and Kahlmeyer left
her home and hastened 10 catch the last
train FOR l.vington. The last thing be re-
members is looking in the Dobbs Ferry
Bank 20 --e what time Il was
He was struck from behind and knock
ed down. He lay there till nearly 3
o'clock undiscovered. When he regained
consciousness he wandered 20 the depot
iu q dazed condition The night man
questioned him, bu: Kah!meyer could NJ,
explain what happened. He had so and
a gold watch and chain and these were
not touched Robbery evidently was not
the assailanJs intent.
Kahlmeyer was taken home In car
Tiage. The only theory the police offer is
that as Miss Gore is so popular one Of her
admirers became jealous Of Kahlmeyer
and attacked him.
Kahlmeyer saws he has no enemies Miss
Gore cannot explain II. Both are Of good
families and the whole affair is a mystery
10 the police.
The evening times., 1900-01-26
New YOrI. COTTON Market.
The COMING TRACK MEET.
4 Hitch iu the Arrangements for the
international Contest.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 26.-The
cause Of the hitch in the arrangements for
the international track meeting next sum-
mer between Cambridge and oxford and
Harvard and Yale Is made public The
yale Daily News" prints az editorial.
which is sanctioned by the Yale Athle.ic
Association, in which IL is claimed that
the Yale management maintains that the
contest should be on neutral grounds.
We are unwilling TO hold the games in
Cambridge aud also do not wish to hold
them in New Haven. The whole natter
now rests with the Harvard faculty They
have practically given their sanction for
the games II they are held on college
grounds; that is. in Cambridge OF New
Haven. Now what We want 10 do is to
have the games in New York. al Manhat-
tan Field. where the Cambridge Yale
games we're held three OF four years ago.
The evening times., 1900-01-26
Fish wearing Rubber hands
From the Boston Globel

mackclel with rubber band around its body
was taken fro,h a net at PTovincetOwn by John
p. Woods. Several mackefel banded I'm 2 similar
manner were taken by net fishermen on the New
England coast four ~ five years ago, and fishermen
generally were puzzled 10 account for the band
That the bands were placed upon the fish when
small was evident. for iH every instance the rubber
was sunken deeply in the body OF the mackereI
The mackere captured by Woods has worn IFS hand
for long Time As evidenced by the depth OF the
hssyle When taken from the water the body Of
the ish collapsed az The point encirced by the
band the upper end inclining at angle with
the tail portion, yet Tie skin was not broken.
The evening times., 1900-01-26
THE AID OF SPIRITS SOUGHT.
Mediums Employed TO Find n Miss.
ing Man.

Ing Man.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Moses J. Van
Name. Who disappeared from his home in
Port Richmond. s. l.. on January 8. has
not been found. He Is eighty-two years
old. and lived with his son-in- law, w.
A, Sloane. In Hubertoa Avenue.
The relatives Of the missing man con-
suited Mrs. Mary Preston. a ciairvoyant
OF the neighborhood One OF Mr. Van
Names shoes was given to Mrs. Preston.
who Immediately went into a trance. In
few minutes she began 70 speak. as fol
low:
Oh! now I am in Richmond 1 sec
a lumber ward In which roughly heTn
timbers and trunks Of trees are pied.
1t is a big place and the ground is
swampy. There is an old building In tie
centre OF the yard The paint has worn
of. and It is going into decay. There i,
Mr.. Van Name. He comes from the
building and goes behind the piles Of
timbers. There is mist; I cannot III
him.
Mrs. Preston says she has never Wis
tied Richmond, and knows nothing of the
, locality.
Mr.. Sloane, who, has no faith in the
stories Of clairvoyants. decided 10 go 10
Richmond. and Investigate the lumber
yard, in order TO satisfy his relatives.
He found the lumber yard as described.
I 1 he building In the centre is an old saw
mill which has not been used for years.
He found that Mrs Preston had accurately
described the place, but no trace Of the
missing man was found. IL is said that
another clairvOyant will be consulted.
Mr.. Van Name disappeared upon the
same date his wife died, seventeen years
ago Another strange thing is thai h g
dog, magnificent 81 Bernard valued al
$500, has refused 20 eat and is dying OF
| starvation.
The evening times., 1900-01-26
Kings, Queens. and MOBILES.

AE@ilh Aiie - LOUIS NIaf.l
Italys king Is a vegetarian.
Princess OF Wales makes pickles.
The Duke Of SaNebuTg wears 4 bracelet
China's Emperor IS never seen walk;ag
The salary OF Greece's King is $1,000 year.
Princes CzartoySi wears $4,000 gown
Lords Coleridge Colin, sud Robert Cecil are
lawyers
The Prince Of Molfetta recently fought young
bear
Ii Hung Chang has $4,000 collection Of
furs
The Earl Of Dunmore is to explore New Gale
donia.
Russia has CJO,OoO princes and other hereditary
mobiles.
Prince August, Of Coburg, has now shot 5000
chamois his estate.
The Czarowitchs widow was telegrapher be
fore her marriage
In China it is summer only when the Emperor
says IL is summer
Italy's Queen possesses a $50, 600 handkerchief
Queen Victoria and the Czarina Of Russia have
forbidden the use of tobacco In their presence.
Aussia's nuns include Grand Duchess Nicholas
Nicolaicwitch and Princess Clothilde Bonaparte
sister Of King Humbcrt LtE e.
The evening times., 1900-01-26

rangement. Hickman occupied the lower
berth and the Kansas City man the upper
berth in the same section. Each had q
45-calibre revolver under his pillow.
TIE owner of the money pinned il inside
his pajamas just over his heart He dreamed
of train robbers and fought with them for
the money all night. Toward morning,
when the train was at a lonely spot
east OF Independence two shots rang out
Trains had been robbed there before. and
all the passengers were ready fer q hold
up" The air brakes were put on and the
train came TO stop. Hickman and the
Kansas City man jumped from their berths
with their revOlvers in their hands IT'S
train robbers. said Hickman. Let's get
some of them Both men ran to the door
Of the car and jumped TO the ground and
looked around for the robbers. A short
distance ahead they saw in the early morn
ing light a wrecked freight train The
supposed shcts were the explosions Of tor
pedoes placed on the track TO prevent the
passenger train from running into the
wreck Both men laughed and then shook
hands. The $22 coo had been saved.
The evening times., 1900-01-26
saved From the Enemy.
OFrom Tie Philadclphla Times.) }

They DO queer things IN South Africa. From
Rensburg IN Cape Colony, COMES the news that
a train loaded with supplies and without any en-
CINE somehow got started on down grade with
in the British lines and was headed for the Boer
lines. II was seen To be impossible 10 stop the
train so rather Than have the supplies reach the
Boers the British gunners directed their guns on
the aid destroyed them and their contents.
The evening times., 1900-01-26

toTrac Fire Insurance, 25d74 "a, 2OG75:
Washington Gas. 1654 s. o. b.; 5OG53 3-s;
Lanston MoRotype. 1dI6. 1905 1-2;
American Graphophone. preferred. $50
Il l-2. After call-Washington Loan and
Trust, 56f6f
The evening times., 1900-01-26
Hound to uoId His Peace.

lfrom the savannah News.)
Bey cles and automobiles may have affected
the value OF the horse IN the cities but they have
not yet hit the mule. Good mUles are now worth
as much as ever before. and there is a strong
demand for them. ~ long as nltisns indulge in
Wal, there viii be sphere for the znlc.
The evening times., 1900-01-26

There is nothing like Heurich's beer for the
health Order ease Of Maerzen senate or
Lager by 'phoning 63a. Arlington Bottling Co,
for case. and drink a hottie with your meals
and beieFe reiiring aud great BENEFITS. viii be
sssuEsS.z.sl,sSn
The evening times., 1900-01-26
Now York stock Mnrket.

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Exchange
1919 L Street
The evening times., 1900-01-26

TRUSTEES SALE or COWS AND HORSES.
BY virtue ~ certain deed OF trust dated Jan
nary %. lS99, and recorded January p. 1879. in
liber 2a76. folio ll2 ~ SCQ. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. the undersigned will
sell AZ public auction al Maple Grove farm. owned
by John SduL ESQ.,. the Seventh street road.
iust northwest from Petworth, ID. g., about two
miles from Seventh street and Boundary. at no =.
m. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30TH, 1900, ihe follow
ing described property:
Eighteen head of mich COWS and three head Of
work horses. About thirteen OF the COWS are now
milking. two viii soon be fresh and an are
superior STOCK Terms cash
THOMAS J. OWEN. Aucti0neer.
LEE D. LATIMER.
CHARLES +. NESBIT,
ja28-3t.em Trustees.
The evening times., 1900-01-26
LONDON MARKET BROKEN
The British Disaster Causes a Sharp
Drop in COnSOlS.

The New York Exchange In Sympn-
thy ut the OPcninE--NO FURRY
After the DecIine-The Railways
the strongest Features - Sugar,
steel, and Wire shares Active.
The evening times., 1900-01-26

The advance in soft coal prices to 20
into effect on April l will make the earn
ings Of the Norfolk and Western even
larger than they are at present.
The evening times., 1900-01-26
Washington stock Exchange.

ssles-COlumbia National Bank. IOGICO:
Washington Loan and Trust, l0Gls2; Po-
The evening times., 1900-01-26
chicago Grain aud provision ,,orL.,

Corrected daily by W B. HIbbs & Co.
members OF the New York Exchange.
1913 F Street
The evening times., 1900-01-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
nI>IKICT OF CnLUNRIA BONps

t'F1oOe "3D-vear funitng" gold. 49,. ....
t'sI!Ol w ator sto5k' curron5y- go. So.
- A"y' " "altE stOcA currency
Euiiull2 tulfSuCY 4 - B. .-...-. lio
~ : keg. 2-lu's ISa}-laJt .. - -.
The evening times., 1900-01-26
TRUSTEES, SALES.
mos. J. OVEN, Ad5iioaos5, 5ia = $. NV
TRJ SIZES SALE Or TWO.STORY FRAME
DWELLING, No. -@25 CHAPLAIN AVE

DWELLING No. -s25 CHAPLAIN AVE.
y. W
BY virtue of certain deed of trust. duly rc-
corded in Liher g@s6. Folio Su-- 81 SEQ Que OF
the land records of the District OF Columbia and
the request Of the party secured thereby we
will sell st public auction in front OF the prem
ises on TUESDAY. FEBRJ AIRY 9TH. 1900. at half
past four O'Clock D. m-. the following described
real estate. situate in the County OF Washington
D. g.. the south 20 feet front on Chlmplsiu ave.
by iull depth Of Dot ;. in block II. in Han and
Elvans subdivision Of land now known as Meridian
Hll, improved above.
Terms of ssie-SolG subject 20 q prior deed 0f
tust for $50 balsrac cash. deposit of 500 re-
glIired at time Of sale. Conveyancing. recording
and revenue stamps at purchasers cost
ARCHIBALD HOPKINS
Trustee.
FRANK T. EVANS,
Trustee.
la26-C C0dGds. EN- l405 + 81
The evening times., 1900-01-26

Rock Island was relatively strong this
morning, while the other grangers and
international securities we're losing
ground. The Senate yesterday passed a
bill to grant the railway a right OF way
over the military reservation in Oklahoma
Territory. II is said that the COMPANY has
been holding up promising plans for the
passage Of the bill
The evening times., 1900-01-26

The National Board Of Trade fsvors the
Subsidy bill. but there was a tumble of a
point at the opening In Pacific Mail this
morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-06

Ia Miles from Pond Creek
23 Miles from Enid
10 Miles from Lamont
III Miles from Kremlin
10 Miles from CARRIER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-06

Between Ian Emd
IA bh Y demon he promo put T We in mVo par 30
towns e III
Country EveryD fine teeb
in f o c
o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-06

Midway Between Blackwell and Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-06

that It help mako Aplondld buanoas point
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-01
SETENA .NEYRICO DECIMAL
.POR D. RAMON NlRTINEz Y GARCIA.
De venta en- la Imprenta
del Boletin F" a 25 centavos
ejemplar y 4 So. so decena,
ES& S&slllBANfAS

HI pnblieo podra enconsrss
siemprc en- cl +" Boletin Mer-
csntil : un extenso y variato
suEI:do dc las a;snlas. Las
hay de multitud de precios,
ttSdc IS centavos hasta 70
y 25 pesos. mny elegantcs y
lujcsas. En- tineeros de cris-
tai de toca * puede esco0er
nuc hn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-01

NOTAS.-La isla Dc Curacao, 81
taada al Surde Ia de Puerto Rico, ofre-
ee los puertorriqueiios an6logas con-
aiciOnes climatol6g que 6StA.
Ell viaje de Puert0-Ric0 & Curacao
e. de un dia Y medic.
Para mas informes, dirigirse al lSr.
inspector de Instruction P1blica DE-.
Enrique Huyke en- Arroyo, Y a BE
kstin NercantilH San JuAa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-01

Hun pbyI'y's H0meC IaIBic specifies in
tie lest olG rum Dec loudeusn for sale
the Office of Rafael Castro Gonzalez 81.
FOrtgleZa st.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-01

Help Wanted.-A young American bu-
siness man thoroughly understanding the
commission business desires position where
attention to business means advancement.
Address L. p. o. Bog 1872 San Juan P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-01

Sc VENDE un magnffco caballo de 2
cuartas de alZada. InformeS p. A. NJ. 30.
etln Mercantil,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-01

LOS NUEVOS y. acreditados aparatOs
generadores de gas acetileno, sistema ALE
MANY, Sc realizan con grandes descuentOs,
siempro que las Grdenes vengan acompafia.
das dc Su imForte Sc trasmitan por medic.
de casa comisionista de esta Capital. 3O-18
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-01

TO LET: large front room with board
for 1 or 2 Gentlemsn,-with American ia.
mily.-24 Santo CristO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-01

Are goa iCaLIaMg to learn the Spanish
lGngNage9 Call at 5S Sol st. Improved
and successful method to speak, read and
write modern languages rapidly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-01
InteTes personal.
Want Column.

A fine saddle horse of the best Porte
Rican breed, and seven ''cuar.as in height.
Price 8 $50. Those wishingtO see the horse
will please ADDRESS L. d. Post Office,
Box G..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-01


erdd de peqs decmad6n medca dms mrco
10
hge enm msan nedua ibrOs pardda na ptds
latin hOsofs ephitu IgeI
en-
predad
disposition ap1r tmb
0 ET-Pfdanse programs Ia
ne
Ell
dig medic H, DirecciondeI CoIegio "Sto. Tomas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-01
PARA MUMNOS INTrRfOS
LArso-Aw AwERcANos mmASV
|NAkG0 En- la Isa de CuracaoL&Le<
- 7T9' Funded . sNoIere

Be- admfen inos 10 eisa AMOS
500 Aine
10
81
orinanamene
. III
D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-01

~ Pfdanse programs la
Direcciondel CoIegio "Sto. Tomas"
CURACAO