davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
MACHlNlSTS AND COPPER
SMITHS ARE ALSO OUT

Tho machInists On the employ Of
the El pnso A. Northeastern at Alamo.
rordo went out on strike Monday
afternoon az O'Clock, and these were
followed by the copporsmltns and the
helpers boo both departments.
The grievance seems 10 De the same
as that of the hoilermakors and black.
smiths who went ont some days ago.
10 other words, they are coins out IN
sympathy with their fellow mon. The
non.union boilormokors in che shops
are Huu working
Tuesday morning the company put
several non.union machluist0 20 work
and the oncials say % win only be 8
question of "a short time until the
strikers places are an filled with non.
union men. The company rs making
"A blk effort 90 maze the shop az Ala.
mogordo an open shop aud as
many n0n.unlon men as possible are
being secured Tor the places.
Then. too, from the condition the
road is now IN. lt Is thought Il will
not be seriously crippled by the pres.
ent strike. as the business on the line
10 light and the equipment Is IN FIRST.
claas condition TO stand considerable
wear and tear before it is necessary
to put 20 boz the shops
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
NE was FINED
STRIKE BREAKERS ASSAULTED
AND JUDGE CRAWFORD AZ.
PEALEp TO.


Ernest Marshall. q strike breaker.
yesterday swore out a warrant against
Pat Wesley a prossman, charging as.
aault with words
The case came up in Magistrate
CFawford'H court at o'clock. and tho
defendant was sound guilty and placed
10 Jail ia default Of 9l5 fine. Later
the fine was paid ana Wesley was 70.
leased.
There were three Witnesses 90 the
assault. Marshall. tho complaining
witness, said that he went IN the
saloon" and was playing the slot
machine. Wesley stuck his head -
and called him very vile uamo.
One witness could not speak
United states" and the ether testi-
fled about the same as Marshall.
City Marshal McMnlln testified 10
circumstances surrounding the arrest
OF Wesley he said that Wesley was
under the influence OF liquor and
was very impudont when arrested.
Judge Crawford's remarks regarding
WV "N'A'N WIN WV NNiNtMNa NV NNAM
that the city authorities would have
no rowdylsm ia connection with tho
strike troubles. They Intended TO pre-
serve peace and any troublesome char.
actors, whether they be strikers or
strike breakers sympathlEors, would
promptly be punished
The whole trouble grew out OF
visit Of three strikobroakers to the
business section OF the city In a ga
loon they were insultod by Wesley
They then Imagined that strikers lay
In wait Tor them en- their way 20 We
atochado, chief OF Police McMiilln
was accosted by them on Railroad ave.
nue. about half way across the street
between the white Elephant and Ziog.
ora cafe. They wanted an e1cOFt
home. u way then 10 o'clock al night,
and officer Kennedy was dispatched
az body guard The quartet. the three
atriko.breakors and the officers. reach
cd the atockade without any further
trouble.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
STRIKE SITUATION
And CONDITIONS

Q So. Bean .ha mechanical $50. Q
. IsrutDnlut of iho Santa Be .
@ coast uEDs. who WIN remain here o
0 in charge ua,ii the strike irou. .
Q bIgs afo over was moi this morn p
g lng hy The Ciuzeu representa- o
Q uv, and interviewed on the o
9 stdkc situation aud conditions in Q
o general Several important sub o
. ioots, which the public should o
Q understand. we're brought ont IN o
. the conversation with ST. Bean, Q
9 whom the reporter found To- be-, o
Q under the trying circumstances, 9
q mast courteous gentleman 90 9
Q Interview o
Q . Q g 9 . Q 9 9 g q . . 9 9 o @
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28


piled that the question should be
properly brought before the court IN
due form. whom an answer would be
given.
G. ~ Eddy. president of the El
paso a Northoaston railroad. with
Chief CLERK Prentice. have gone to
New York.
A. a. Robinson. president OF the
Moglan central. with his family. who
was east on important matters. has
returned 20 bis headquarters at city
of Mexico
Miguel Ortis. % Santa De. sent
twentyone men yesterday 90 work
for iantry Brothers. railroad cou.
tractors at Wntrous During the past
.wo months Mr. Ortiz has sent over
800 men from Santa De Co Watro1B
and procured work for them with
lhntry brothers.
A Machlnlsra Helper Assaulted
Herman Johnson, a machlnist'a help
or. was attacked Saturday night at
BakorHn.ld hy two men. whom he "a
unable to Identity Assistance reach.
ca him before BE was severely beaten.
and bic aasailanis we're drivon OK.
Santa De headquarters in Loo Angeles
has oGcged coward Oi $3.50 for their
apprchensloa.
Assistant General Manager Hitch.
cock says the company o. hiring no
moro blacksmlths or their helpers.
having an tho men necessary for that
class 81 work few bollermnkera
sul are beldg employed IN the east.
but this ia Tor the purpose OF obtain.
ing a pick 81 mon. rather than be-
cause any additional force 10 needed.
An Awful sulcide-Iullan w.
Courts. claim agent of tho Louisville,
Henderson & ST. Louis railway az
Louisville KY. committed suicide by
jumping from thg top OF tonsiory
building. Every bone ln bis body was
smashed. and hls body was crushed 90
a pulp.
Taking hls stand on the edge ~
the roof. Courts called 10 some OF hlA
associates to watch, and thon jump
Cd straight out from the roof
A skyught with iron bars OF half
an inch thickness was az the second
story. but his body crashed through
IL and was impalcd on an iron bar that
protruded from the ground.
Investigation as 20 the motive for
the suicide showed that he had con
tractod debts IN many cities. These
amount TO perhaps $4,000.
Courts was thirly.fvo years old and
unmarried.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
The @ Pase Situation.

Tho 10 Pnso strike situation on me
m Paso a heastern is about the
same as % has been for several days.
says the Herald The company is still
maintaining the force OF seven guards
at the round house aud shops In this
city. but az there is but a slim chance
for any trouble at this point the prln.
cipal work they find IS TO take life
easy When the boilermakors az work
az this point went out on a call OF
the men az Alamogordo and Machin.
iat lamb was promoted 10 the posi-.
tion OF general foreman. the company
loft their places open, and Tor tho pres
ont no new men will be INSTALL An
engines are put Ia good shape at Ala.
mugordo AMID are able To make the
trip 10 20 Paso and return without re-.
pairs no this point
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
MAcHINlsrs AND
CLERKS BROUGHT m
Northeastern Gets Another Bunch Of
New Employees AZ Alamogordo 10
PIN the old Places.

A special dispatch from Alamogordo
dated May 26 says A freight train
arriving about 3 o'clock this morning
brought ia fortytwo railway mechan.
lcs, most OF whom went 20 work IN the
shops here this morning
Twelve railway clerks we're brought
iu on No 3. the passenger train from
the north this morning. and were put
o. work IN the auditors once. These
men an belong. 80 Il is stated, TO tho
order OF Railway Clerks OF America,
While ID was given out az the time OF
the reduction IN force a few days ago
that the reduction was being made
owing 90 q slacknoso Of business, u
% now evident that the company 10
making a hght against the United
Brotherhood OF Railway Employees. 40
almost without exception the men LEI
out OF the auditors once we're mem'
bors OF that organization and when
that order declared a strike sometime
back. they went out. This action, e
10 learned was not sanctioned by the
railway clerks national order. and the
strikers we're suspended from that or.
ganizatlOn.
There Is now q good force Of man
working ia the shops and turning out
work. but not as many a.
were employed some time back, The
company has now made al arrange
monta for feeding and housing the
men who are al work. In the boz cars
near the shops.
The striking mel laat night acid q
at which the machlnisla.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
The Fellow Said Ne Would KIN Him.
solf " He Claim Was Not A.
lowed and the Agent Paid n.

The Fellow Said Ne Would KIN Him.
solf " He Claim Was Not A.
lowed and the Agent Paid a.
Chief Claim Agent G. p. Elder Of
lho El paso q Northeastern. has Just
had an experience in bis department
that probably no other claim agent IN
The United States has ever had. says
the El Paso News
Some time ago an American pre-.
scented a claim for damages To q Ger.
tain shipment which be- had made
over the line. Yesterday afternoon
he called az the office 20 find out
when ha claim would BE- paid and 81
che Same time had a farawny and
wild look in hia eyes. when told that
the claim was being put through the
usual channels. but as yet had act
arrived NJ the point of payment. but
probably would in a few days. lie
stated omphatically that he was broke
and ln debt Tor a meal ticket and
that Unless the claim could be paid
at once ho would blow hls brains out
His oarnostnoss and manner 80 I'm.
pressed the general claim agent that
be- advanced the man money enough
Co 1.-Two en until this mornlng when
The claim was Wondered and paid.
% is a frequent occurrence for some
one with a claim against the road 20
threaten 90 bring suit. or divert bust.
ness from the road. bus this Is the
first time anyone has threatened sui'
eide
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28

head Of the snverton railroad" said
Mr. Vallory "Hq issued passes 20 the
railroad men engraved on silver
THAT WAS IN The halycon days Of the
states rallroading and the silver pass.
os are preserved as valuable souvon.
irs 60 this 10Y
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
pEPuTY aHERIEEa RErunN-

J. T. Fletcher and the deputy shor
ms. who were ln pursuit Of horses
stolen fro mtho Patterson ranch the
other night have returned 10 the city.
but they failed % bring back the
thieves or 30 recover the stolen ant
mnls. u ~ the opinion OF NE. Fletch.
or that the thieves. after the robbery.
made Ia the direction OF the Manrano
mountains and thence south. The
deputies trailod the thieves .nto tho
oillago Of poraltM Co. Valencia ooun.
~ but from those there. with whom
they consulted, they could sam 40 in
formation upon which 90 carry on
further pursuit, hence they returned
70 the city. Sheriff Hubboll ls work
Ing on several important clues. and he
10 sim under the impression that the
horse thieves win soon be IN iali. TIE
horses stolen belong 10 Mr. Fletcher.
and DO says the animals were among
the best on the Patterson ranch.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
suhmLta 70 Interview.

"Mr Bean. remarked The reporter.
The Cit.zon would IKE 20 Interview
YOU on the strike situation and the
railroad conditions DO you ohioct9'
90 ana always too clad 90 impart
correct Information to the public
stated Mr. Bean 90 answer "aud what
give yos for print is the absolute
truth .u an respects"
Larger Force a. Work.
How about your forcc3" was ask.
81.
we low have "a very much larger
number OF employees working than
prior Co the strike" answered Mr.
Bean. "and last niEht I started a good
sized night force al work in the boil.
Ter department 10 few days hope
10 start a night force 81 work IN the
machine department. We will show
an output from the back shop this
present month OF twelve heavy zen.
eral repair engines, and a large mum
Der Of medium repairs from the
round house and the running repair
work is well kept up."
Failure Of Engines.
What about the failure oi engines
ON the road2" questioned the reporter.
Failures ON The road are very few,
and, u anything less than they we're
prior 90 The strike. The motive power
on the coast lines Is Ia good physical
condition, and both shops-at Albu.
quorque and San Bernardino-aro now
in shape TO turn out a goOdly amount
OF work Several OF the engines now
ln the local shops are receiving new
nre boxes, md will be- on the road In
train service In a few days The new
mon at work were not acquainted
with The OH burning engines. hente
some delays, but the majority Of the
delays was due 90 heavy tramc and
other causes, aside from engine fail.
ureH. Tho new men are now acQuaiut.
cd with tholr duties, and at every
point west engines are performing
the work required Of them and mat.
tera generally are running very
smoothly"
Plenty Of Bollermakers.
How about your boilermnkers7'
again asked the reporter.
''The shops now have more boiler.
makers than before the strike" an.
swored Mt Bean. "and from an quar-.
ters on the coast lines now comes
the cry don't send any more boiler.
makera. Sun another bunch got IN
from tho east last night. and ] really
don't know whore 20 put them The
boilermakera now Ga the employ Of
the company. and especially az the To-
cal shops, are an skilled mechanics.
and they are performing their labors
ln a most satisfactory manner. turn.
Ing out more work thar before the
strike. and doing Il without constant.
ly grumbling about being illtroated"
Something About Workmen.
Has there been q decrease or IN.
crease IA the force Of the local
Shopper
we have a gOod corps OF fOromcn
in the places OF those who. went out.
and such men arc bringing their FAINT
lies TO the city to reside, us also many
% the workmon. Before the strike
tho pay roll showed about 600 men at
,ho local shops. but now there n about
500 men and the pay roll amounts 60
500 more per day. / am confident al
the frst regular pay cay Of these men
the merchants OF Albuquerque win
realize a goodly amount Of money "a
general circulation"
a RumoF Denied.
Some OF the sympathl1ora say that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
MEXICAN CENTRAL INSPECTED.
The Road to DC Result and Re-or.
nanizcd-said 20 Compare Favor
ably Win Railroads Of the
unllnd lnalna.

0niblu hoaANas
a careful inspection OF the Mexican
Central ro- and an ns branches has
just been completed by r. g. Drake
the representative Of spoyor and CON.
pany as a preliminary step 90 the TO-
organization OF the road ST. Drake
viii remain IN Meyisu some time long
er IN order 10 complete hia reports
he states that the finances Of tho
road are 10 be roorFanizod and the
road repaired Mr. Drake was sent 20
Mexico in order % look into the pres
ent physical conditions OF the road. or.
poclally ilo states that. ia his opin-
Ion. the Mexican Control viii compare
very favorably with railroads Of the
United states The company is grad.
uapv ro.rallinr the road with heavier
rails. and the work VIII SOON bo com.
pleted
Monster Locomotive Runs al Pun
spcod.-H y. Koosor general west
ern freight aud passenger AGENT of
the Missouri Pacific, has been on =
trip Co ST. Louis recently and took oc.
casi0n to go through the transports.
ton building of the Worlds fair
"rhe sight that interests everybody
"a thc giant locomotive running az uil
speed said ST. Koosor "The engine
ls ono of the largest have seen and
q. suts ON rollers that spin under % as
20 o. sped up to- itH fullest capacity.
Various applications indicate that
the speed of the engine and Cos
traction power are immense. bat the
sight of Che great monster running as
it were spcoding across the iron rniIa
0nt os tbo line o. what seems Co To-.
terest everybody who comes near The
machinery that was merely pat IN tor
80 ow and De- not running rs hardly no.
ticod. Whatever Is hoing operated In
plain sight is sure 90 secure alton.
ion, and this big engine Is one Of
the Widest spectaclos "a the whole
affair"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28

y. o. Lebo q machinist on the Mex.
lean Central railway. waa IN ne city
yesterday accompanied BY bic wits.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28

constitute contempt Judge Mills re-
piled that the question should be
properly brought before the court IN
due form. whom an answer would be
givon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28

bollermnkora and other union mon
present ~ nothing has az yet bsoa
given out
RAILROAD CLAIM AGENT
SAVES a MAN'o LIFE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28

G. H. Eddy. president of the 80
paso a Northoaston railroad. with
Chief ClCrk Prentice. have gone TO
New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
MEXICO

La estadfstica de minerales que
contienen metales preciosos, es la uni
ca que Sc publica ofcialmente en- esta
RepIblica. Las siguientes cifras so
bre la production del carbon est6n to-
madas de un informe del Director de
Ia Compa1fa Mexicana de Carbones Y
de Coke. La production total de car
hon en- la Repdblica de Mexico, en-
1902, fue 759, 654 toneladas metricas.
La production de coke en- ese ano, fue
he III, 100 toneladas m6tricas. Los va
cimientos carbonfferos de Mexico ex-
plotados hasta ahora que son los
inicos que sc conocen, Sc hallan casi
todos situados en- la region oriental
del Estado de Cohanila.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
NOticias de MOrOvis

MOROVIS, JUNO 6.-El d1a %
por la noche fueron conducidos esta
poblaci6n dos heridos del barrio de
la Vega por cuestiones personales.
Sc encuentra en- esta localidad
nuestro querido amigo don Zenon Ri
vera de Ciales encargado de la ms
peci6n de los trabaios en- los caminos
vecinales.
Ha cambiado su residencia des-
de Corozal q este pueblo nuestro ami
60 don Jaime Gay con su distinguida
familia. Tiene alberto un hotel BIZ
liar donde concurren los vecinos di-
vertirse en- los ratios de ocio.
lie deseamos prosperidad en- sus
negocios.
-Ha causado profundo pesar en-
todas las classes sociales de este pue-
bio el fracaso del suspirado empresti-
to, inica tabla salvadora en- medic
del oceano de nuestras desdichas.
Cuando Sc inici6 la idea para
constituir Ia asociacion de agriculto-
res, que era necesario la iniciativa
individual para solucionar Id crisis
economica, porque NADIA deb1amos es-
perar de Ia accion gubernamental FL
tempo ha venido q darnos Ia raz6n,
Han sido muy aplaudidas las
medidas tomadas por Ell Hon. Gober-
nador, implantando Ia policfa insular
en- Ponce, y destituyendo al juez de
paz de Caguas, 10 que indica que las
autoridades tienen interes en- que con-
cluy an los desordenes y motines en- los
pueblos de la isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
C0merciantes

FRITZE LUNDT ] CO, Banque-
ros y comisionistas. Tetuan 81
ZALDUNDO Y JfIER, almac6n
de tejidos. San Justo 5.
SOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA,
Banqueros consignatarios de bu-
ques. Allen esquina q San Jose.
S. A. LUZ ELECTRTCA. Ofici-
mas San Justo 8.
GANDLA y .STUBBE, Conner
ciantes y comisionistas. Tetuan 40,
B4NCO Territorial Agrfcoia.
Tetuan Is.
B4NCO Espanol de Puerto Rico.
Tetuan ,.
BA NCO Popular. Hace pequenos
prestamos. Bajos del Ayuntamiento.
B4NCO d. Ford, en- ell mismo To-
cal del Banco Espafiol. Tetuan :.
BANCO Colonial ! Nacional. Te-
nan L.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
Compras varias

Sc COlnPR4 un ropero con cris-
tales propio para guardian losa. Infor-
maran en- Luna SO.
Sc COUPR1 una GAIA de hero
para caudales. Para informes en- esta
imprenta.
Sc COKPR4 una biblioteca para
ibros usada pero que este en- buen es-
tado. En- esta imprenta informaran
Sc NECESITA un ropero propio
para hombre. Informaran San Sebas-
tian 25.
Sc DESEA obtener un labavo de
medic uso. San Sebastian 23.
UNESCRITORIO americana usa-
do Sc desea comprar pero precio mo-
dico, dirijirse q don Jose Labrador.
EN- la calle del Sol n6mero e. Sc
venden dos camas de una plaza en-
buen estado.
Sc compran algunas moneditas de
orc americanas de las de un dollar
Sepagan Il buen precio. Informes San
Francisco 90.
Sc quiere comprar un filtro para
aqua. I'm la calle de san Justo Il
altos.
tN piano muy barate 10 compra-
riamos. DirijirSe San Francisco 30.
Sc desea comprar IN par perritos
/ falderos pequeno-. blancos, lanudos,
i6venes y finos- Anbos sexos. Sc pre-
beren tamano peqaaao. ofertas Forta-
/ leza p, bajos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
GUATEMALA

Las rentas de esta Rep1blica SUI
bieron q $4,000. 600 duros orc en- 1888.
en- 1902 solo ha llegado q 2.050, 900
orc. Las causas principales de esta
enorme disminucion, parecen ser las
frecuentes alarmas y los disturbios de
orden polftico por un lado, Y la soste-
nida baja en- el precio del cafe. Hace
veinte amos no habfa premio s0bre ell
orc, que hoy 10 tiene del I, 900 al 1.2OO
por 100, es decir: que Sc necesitan mil
pesos del papel moneda nacional para
comprar cie1e pesos orc. Sc anuncia la
formation de un pOderoso Sindicato
Que completara la construction del fe-
rrocarril interoceanico que tiene des-
de hace muchos amos en- funcionamien-
to la secci6n de la capital San Jose,
en- el Pac1fco, y una importante ex-
tension desde Puerto Barrios, en- ell
Atlantico, hacia el interior.
FL actual gobierno ha pagado mas
de 3.000, 900 de pesos orc, de deudas
atrasadas, y este ademas de las espe-
ranzas que justamente Sc fundan en-
Ia conclusion del ferrocarril, hace
Greer que la situaci6n economical me-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07

mientos de mas fam son los de Mazo
Cricuoz. Los espanoles, al conquis-
tar el pats, hallaron que los indios va
explotaban estas minas, de las que
habr1an sacado las numerosas esme-
raldas que usaban en- sus adornos.
Durante la colonia Sc continue la ex-
plOtaci0n, que no Sc ha interrumpido
hasta el dia. Las minas son propie-
dad nacional y generalmente han sido
arrendadas en- subasta p1blica. Sc
las considera como practicamente ina
gotables, Y, con los metodos moder-
nos de minerfa hidraulica, Sc cree que
que podran multiplicarse enormemen-
te los rendimientos. Por reciente dis
posicion legal, ell producto de las mi
mas de Mazo Corcuez debera apli-
carse la amortization del papel mo-
media nacional, cuya depreciation lie
ga al tipo inoreible del diez mil por
ciento es decir, que un peso de papel
solo vale IN centavo de peso
orc. Como la fama de las minas es
no entire ell gran publico
sino entire los que en- estas cosas Sc
Sc anuncian solicitudes de
todos los grandes centros capitals
tas, Sc cree que la pr6xima subasta,
cuya fecha no Sc ha fijado, dara un
resultado muy favorable para Ia Re-
n,Ih1ica
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
NOTAS De AMERICA
NICARAGUA

Por orden del Gobierno de esta Re
pGblica Sc estan hacienda los estudios
de un trazado para la construction de
un ferrocarril desde la orilla del Lago
de Nicaragua la Costa del Caribe.
Los infornes de los ingenieros indican
que la via no presenta grandes difficult
tades tecnicas; por otra parte, como
ha de atravesar regiones despobladas,
el ferrocarril carecera durante mucho
tempo de benefcio remunerador. Sc
cree que ell actual gobierno hara todo
cuanto su alcance este para realizar
la obra, por la conviction que Sc ha
llegado de que no hay ya esperanza
ninguna de que el canal cftmico sea
alberto Dor Nicaragua
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
PRECIOS /:
Ventas varias

Sc VENDE una Ira de cristal
fno. San Sebastian IS, bajos.
EST1 en- venta una maquina de
escribir sstema xOliver.o San Fran
cisco 50,
UN PIANO en- buen estado Sc
yende. Informara Jose Labrador.
TN ESCRITORTO para casa de
comercio sc vende. Cruz 6, bajos.
YENDESE un seib6 en- buen es-
tado. Cruz 3, altos.
UNA lira fna de CRYSTAL con una
sola luz esta de venta. Informes en-
esta ofcina.
UNA silla dental para viajes
W. vende. san Francisco - altos.
Los libretos de las operas xFayo-
ritas eNorrnao ~Luccfae para canto
y piano Sc venden. Informes san Sc
bastian A., baios.
Sc FENDE un juego de muebles
de nilnbres. Informaran tercera casa
de la calle de Sierra, Santurce.
UNA COLLECTION eompleta de
sellos &c Puerto Rico. Informara don
Luis Turull.
Sc TENDE una consola propia
para barberfa. San Sebastian IS.
UNA MESA con un m5rmol grue-
10 esta en- venta. Cruz IL, altos.
EST1 De T-ENTA una maquina
de escribir. Cruz 6.
SE EENDEN todos los aparato.
pFopios de embotellar licores. Cruz Q