davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
SUICIDE LEFT
A WIFE HERE
Death Of Harry Preston in
Chester Reveals Domestic
Difficulties
MAN BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS

Though not generally known, Harry
Preston, who committed suicide in
Chester on Monday last, has wife
living in Wilmington. She is employ
ed at the home of Henry L. Dure. at
No. 900 West street. When reporter
for The Evening Journal called at the
house today. he learned that she had
gone to Chester. presumably to attend
the funeral of Preston. The members
Of the Dure family refused to discuss
the matter. but admitted that the dead
man was Mrs. Preston's husband and
that she was employed there.
Deserted Wife Here.
Preston. it is sad, became enamored
Of Mrs. william Cook. the wife of a
local bartender, about a year and a
half ago, and the couple left Whining
ton together.
Cook. when seen at the saloon Of NJ.
Mccain, at No. 426 West Front street
today, freely talked of his affirs. He
said his wife's former name was Miss
Jennie II. Keisel and she was the
laughter Of a barber at Front and JUS
t.son streets, but who now resides on
the east side of the city. He married
her six years ago at No. 101S Arch
street. Philadelphia, the Rev. II. Wig
gins, Of that city, officiating at the GER
emony. A year and a half ago his wife
eft him and presumably went to Ches-
er with Preston.
Preston Shot Himself.
Preston shot himself in Chester OF
Monday morning while being pursued
~ an officer. He had threatened e
ulls the woman with whom he had beer
living, and her screams attracted the
policeman. who upon entering the hous'
aw Preston standing over the woaml
With a pistol pointed at her head. Pres
on fed toward a woods, pursued b.
he officer and when the latter ap
roached his hiding place. he put bul
ct through his own head.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
TO BUILD RETAINING WALL
Work Will Start at Front and French
Streets on Monday.

Under the direction Of Joseph Herzog
foreman, worlSmen viii begin the retain
ing wall to be built for the p. B. 4 W.
Railroad Company's elevated tracks in
French street between Front and Water
streets.
The wall viii extend the entire length Of
the block and will be finished on the i1ner
and outer side with pressed brick. Tenor
row workmen will erect temporary
frame structure on the denot site Tor the
purpose OF storing the cement which viii
be used in building the station.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
TREATMENT WAS SUCCESSFUL
William johnson, of EIsmere, Operated
on For Club Foot.

After being confined in the Presbyter-
ian Hospital Philadelphia. for three
weeks. during which time he was
operated on for a club foot, William
johnson OF Elsmere. returned him this
afternoon practically a cured man.
Johnson. who had been inflicted with
a club foot on the right limb. was sent
to the hospital by the advice of Dr.
Meredith l. Samuels for treatment The
operation was performed by Dr. VIII
lard OF the Presbyterian Hospital stan.
DIR. Samuel went to Philadelphia this
afternoon and brought johnson home.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
10 KILLED In
TRAIN WRECK
By publlshers' Press.

By Publishers Press.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Dec. mo. overland
limited ON the Union Pacific met a west
bound freight train head on at wilkins,
four miles cast of Greenrivor. Wyo., at
midnight. while travelling at the rate OF
q mile a minute. Sixteen are dead and
scores are wounded.
A mistake in orders was the cause OF
the accident. Il IS claimed. Tho wreck
ago Is burning and many Of the dead
may be inclnerated.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
BURIED WEALTH
| hAS BEEN FOUND
Report That $40, In Gold
Has Been Recovered
Near SharptOWn
LOCATION KEPT A SECRET

Special to The Evening Journal.
Laurel Dec. For many years
ales of buried treasure, which had
been secreted by various persons dur
ng the troublous times of the Civil
War, have been prevalent along the
Eastern Shore of Maryland and many
utile attempts to unearth the hidden
wealth have been made. Now, however,
sharptown claims that a legend of
. his character has been successfully
raced and that three of her citizens
have robbed the long sealed hiding
.)lace of wealth amounting to nearly
10000. Careful inquiry fails to iden-
ify the successful fortune hunters but
/ Wicomico county banker has vo.un-
i eered the information that over $4,000
s n gold con and nearly as much in sill
& ve- coin. all minted previous to 1860
has recently been deposited in one OF
{ he local banks.
Hiding Place.
The place v4le-e this treasure trove
S supposed TO have been secured Is az
S the ruins of an old country mansion
some three miles from Sharptown
along the Nanticoke river. Rumors oi
hidden treasure have been frequently
associated with this old place ant
many efforts have been made to fint
. .she wealth supposed to be hidden there
Recently new excavations were made
lin the night and from these digging!
'the deposit made in the bank is beiiev
led TO have been recovered. The whole
|neighborhood is in turmoil over the al
fair and a party digging in the silen
shours of the night among the old land
marks along the Nanticoke is now NJ
Unusual occurrence.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
CONGRESSMAN THREATENED
py Publishers' Press.

BY Publishers Press
Washington, Dee. 7.--Congressnian Mich
alex. Of Illinois. against whom the charge
has been made that he has no right TO a
scat in the house, has been threatened
with death in the event he shall attempt
to retain his scat. The warning came in
the form of an anonymous letter from
Chicago. Mr.. Michalel is not alarmed,
and will continue his course undsmayed-
Thee hargo against him is that he has
never been made an American citizen.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
MRS. FELL WANTS DIVORCE
Charges Husband, Robert C. Fell, With
Barbarous Treatment

Philadelphia, Dec. 7.-Declaring that
she viii not relent-that everything is
at an end between thcm-Mrs. Robert
Gratz Fell has begun divorce proceed
ings against her husband. alleging cruel
and barbarous treatment. Alone in
Roslyn. his Chestnut Hin home, Ar.
Fell is keephl bachelor hall while his
wife. regretful but determines is stay
ing at The Delmar. Germantown
apartment house. with her F-months-
old son, Robert Fell. Jr.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
MAY RESIGN FROM SENATE
chauneey NJ. Depew May Retire From
Public Life.
,ubl silnfe Press.

Washington. Dee. 7.-No great sui-
prise would be occas- -onod here should
Chauncey Al. Depew resign from the
United states Senate. I'm fact, his re-
sienation as director Of tho Equit-
able. made public Yesterday is re-
Sarded sn some quarters IS step in
that direction.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
Treason to the People is Charge Made Against
Flim.--Refused to Answer Charge---Riot-
Ing Still In Progress
Revolu,ionists Rejoice.

iRevolutionists Rejoice.
ST. Petersburg. Dec. @. Wa Eydkuhon.
Dec THE assassination of General
saukhroff. former Minister of War, mas
caused the greatest rejoicing on the
lrart Of the reVolutonists, who openly
declare that he was killed according
10 their orders to show the bureaucrats
tyranny win be put down with blood
shed.
He had been sent TO the province of
SuratOn with orders to stamp out the
peasant uprising at any cost
Officials Deposed.
( ST. Petersburg. Dec. Cvia Eydtkuh-
nen). Word has been received by the
Revolutionary leaders In this city, over
the secret telegraph to the effect that
Revolutionary propaganda IS rampant
lin many provinces. These reports
lcome from various points i'm the em-
lpirc.
I'm several provinces the government
Iofiiclals have been deposed and COM
lmlttees of public safety are now gov
erning many towns and small cities.
The revolutionists declare the mutin-
leers at Ekaterinosla captured the ar
senal and seized 10000 rifles which
were distributed TO the people. The
town of Novorossis has surrendered to
mutineers.
AT Ellzabethpol a mutiny has begun
land there has been fighting at Chas-
kahand. Similar reports as to the pro-
gress OF the revolutionary movement
, have been received from Other towns.
None OF the provincial governments
has been able to concentrate troops TO
, loppose the revOlutionists.
Three suuadrons OF cavalry mutinied
lin ST. Petersburg today.
, The financial panic continues In St
Petersburg and everyone eblieves that
lu money crash must come before the
end OF the month unless the government
/, seizcs the money Of the orthodox
. church and dcvotes it TO public use
: Deposits to the amount Of SlOO0,0Ol
have been withdrawn from the bank,
within the last few days.
End Of Dynasty Near.
st. Petersburg. Dec. 9Th. via. Liaau
d Dec. 7-Tho correspondent OF thl
r Publishers Press was to-day granite,
g Ian Interview By one of the highest Off
lcials in the government. who 70
s lobvious reasons did not want his nam
e fused. He said.
n Il believe THAI the present events ar
e 1.-THE beginning OF the end OF the presen
q dynasty In Russia. The government /
2 IN "A much more precarious condition
than any European government IA
q been since the French revolution.
n is folly for anyone to remain blind {
e this fact. The present conditions ar
y lcausing a loss to the Russian govern
t ment Of three million dollars per day
land our finances are running low.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
End OF Dynaoty Near.
Many Go b RaItimore.

ON the train leaving this city at
.2.47 o'clock this afternoon over the B.
amd O. railroad about 100 members Of
the local lodges OF the Knights OF Py-
thias left FOR Baltimore. where they
viii attend the institution OF new
lodge of the order The infant lodge
Win be composed Of about 1890 mem-
bers
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
WANTS NEW LAW
Treasury Comptroller Thinks Banks
Should Be Allowed More Latitude
in Loans.
BY Publishers Press.

BY TuDIIsncIa TIcas.
Washinstonh Dee. THE annual re-
port of William B. Ridgely controller
of the currency. sent TO Congress today.
recommends among other things that
Congress amend the national baglSing
law so as TO permit banks TO loan up
TO 10 per cent. OF their unimpaired
capital and surplus to a single indi-
vidual, firm or corporation. instead of
only ten per cent Of their capital, as
the law now reads.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
PLUMBERS END
THEIR MEETING
With Banquet and Concert in
German HALL Last
Night
Scenes after riot in St Petersburg.

The ci-sins session Of the Mas er
Plumbers Association Of the Atlantic
Coast District was opened at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. President Nolan
called for the reading of telegram Of
greeting from Charles J. Boyd. Presidsht
Of the New England Association.
The report Of the Bolrd OF Governors
praised the condition of tile locals in al
parts of the association except il Viz
ginia where things are in 81 domeralizcd
condition. The Virginia situation was ex-
planned by Messrs. Edmunds of Lynch-
burg ard Mr.. James OF Petersburg.
The committee on resolutions presented
the following memorial upon the death CT
the late David Horn Of York. Pa:
Resolved. That hearing of the dccca e
of our fellow member David Horn and
representative on the Board OF Governor s
of this association from York, Pa. who
through his energetic efforts uniirirg zeal
in the cause of the Atlantic Association
greatly promoted the interest thereof and
who through his genial manner ondeared
himself TO as all.
I'VE hereby extend our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy to his bcroavec
family and friends.
"N II RothrocIS
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
Banquet and Concert.

In the evening at $50 the delegates and
their wives and friends gathered at Ger
man Hall to partalSe of a generous ban
ouet and enjoy "a musical program. About
go covers were laid. Chairman }. r..
Traynor. Of the Wilmington local presid-
ed and A. W. Gathrop acted as toast
master. Speeches We're made by Peter j.
Ford. August Eidman, John Trainor. ".
ID. Nolan. A. H. Brown Miss Katharine
Mitchell. John c. Cray. Edward r. Kane
and Thomas J. Biscoe.
The dinner was a successful affair and
the entertainment which preceded Il
was greeted with enthusiasm.
The banquet came TO a close with d
I dance al u late hour.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
FOR TAYLOR'S PARDON
Charged With 5isamy, He is Serving
Four Years in Iowa Jail.

Parties in this city interested in
the Rev. Irwin NJ. Taylor, who was arr
rested here some time ago, charged
with bigamy, and afterwards sentenced
to four years Imprisonment in the
Iowa State Penitentiary are circulat-
ing a pet 'tion asking for his pardon.
Taylor is well known in Wilmington.
where he resided all Of his life, and
he was charged with marrying in this
city while he had a wife living in Iowa.
He has already served two years of his
sentence and the petition will be sent
to the Governor Of Iowa for his con-
sideration.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
JUROR MEETS INJURY
WindIass Crank Strikes II. T. Jones on
Nose, Almost Disabling Him.

nose Nlmoot disabling him.
H. T. Jones, a contractor of Elsmere.
and a juror empaneled in the case Of
Joseph II. Albright VS.. United Clay
Production Company, now being tried
in the Superior Court, was painfully
injured this morning while working at
Richardson Park.
He was engaged in winding a wind.
lass. with 200 pounds Of sand attached,
when the crank slipped from his hands
and whirled around. striking him on
the nose. bruising and decorating It SO
severely that it blod profusely foi
some hours DR.. White dressed the in
jury
Mr. Jones then hurried to the courI
house, and sat throughout the morning
although his nose was bleeding con
tinuously.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
wv. II. Rothrock,
"V. B. Gimn.
wv. Mylander."
Election Of officers.

Election of Officers.
The election OF officers was more like a
Republican convention in the days Of NJ
$. Quay-things We're cut and dried. But
one name was presented for each officer
and the following were elected by ac-
clamation; August Eidman, of Baltimore.
president; Richard r. Aibertson, of At
lantic City, vice-president; William If
Rothrock. If Baltimore, treasurer; r. w.
Milander. of Baltimore. secretary.
The following were elected as the Board
of Governors for the next year; Edward
J. Harmon. of Washington, ID. c.; John
Trainer, of Baltimore; r. s. James of
Petersburg. Va and " Il. Ginin, of At
lantic City.
After the election of officers upon the
suggestion of Delegate Trainor Of Balti-
more. the convention began TO throw
bouquets at the Wilmington local, the
entertainment and hospitality accorded
and at each other in the shape of rising
votes of thanks.
The press Of the city of Wilmington
and the trade press came in for theiI
share of the bouquets.
Treasurer-elect Rothrock, Of Baltimore
extended an invitation from the Master
+ Plumbers Association there to tho con.
vention TO meet i'm Baltimore next year
The convention accepted the invitation b5
a unanimous vote and II was left to th'
Board of Governors to fix the date.
Following this the convention closed Us
business sessions TO meet again in Baltl
more next year.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07

Washington-The library Of Congress
now contains l.3ii6is books; 4lof52 pieces
OF music; ls3,72i prints. and S.sA maps
ana charts. according to the annual re-
port Of the librarian, Herbert Putnam.
presented to congress today.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
ELECTRIC FLASHES
In pnhIlshers' Press.

BY Publishers Press.
Tokio-Field Marshal Oyama, commands
er OF the Japanese army during the re-
cent war; accompanied by his staff, ent-
cred the city this morning.
A large assemb,age greeted him.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07

Washinston-The house today mmedi-
alely took up the bill appropriaiing si6.-
5o0000 FOR the Panama canal Represe nta-
tive Wilkins of Mississippi iniroduc d
aa amendment cutting the appropriation
10 Sse5s.s23
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
BEDELL BROTHERS LEAD
The Americans Look Like Winners,
Barring Aeeidents-Are Foxy Pair.

BY Publishers Press
Madison Square Garden, \. Y. Dec.
Ten teams still survive i'm the six-day
race at Madison Square Garden. The
Bedell Brothers. OF Lynnbrook, L. l.,
are still in the lead, and are likely TO
hold it. barring accidents. until the
final tussle on Saturday. They are ever
watchful and neither one of them loses
a chance to get an advantage. The race
all through the early morning hours
was of hum-drum order. There were
a few spills but none OF them figured
i'm the standing of the teams.
The IL o'clock score of the riders fol-
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
by Publ'sne.s' Pres.

by Publishes Press.
st. Petersburg. Dec. D eva Eydtkuh-
Gapon, leader OF the
uorxingmen whcn the labor troubles
began year ago, which led to the
present revolutionary movement was
today condemned TO death by a tribunal
of the Central Revolutionary Commit
tee. Two emissaries OF the committee
were named to carry but the sentence
Treachery 20 the cause Of the people is
tho charge made against Father Gapon'
ON which the revolutionists condemned
him.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07

Washiuston--Tho senate today adopted
tho resolution TO Investigate the condition
of the old frisate Constitution with a
view TO its rcstoraticn
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
WEATHER.

Delaware, fair, warmer tonight. FRI
day, fair fresh southsrly winds.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
Clash With Strikers.

A fight occurred last evening between
Cossaclxs and strikers In which over
100 persons were seriously injured. The
strikers tried to hold meeting which
the Cossacks broke up. The strikers
drew revolvers and began firing at the
lCossacks. The latter did not return
the fire. but the trooper rode among the
strikers using their nagaikas with ter
r;ble effect. The dangerously wound
ed number over 100 persons.
The secret police are taking photo
graphs of the strike leaders when an
opportunity presents inself with the
object IN view of being able to identify
1 them for trial in case the government
ever gets the upper hand.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
Argued Against Strikes.

on his return recently to Russia. af-
ter soiourning abroad where he was
compelled to flee after Red Sunday
when he led tine worSingmen. Father
Gapon argued strongly against a con-
tinuance of the strikes which have be-
come of such frequent occurrence IN
Russia Immediately the revolutionary
leader declared that he had been
bought by the government Today
The revolutionary committee named a
tribunal. consisting OF seven workmeis
TO try Gapon on the charge of treachery
I TO tho people.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
Did No. Answer summons.

Father Gapon was summoned by a
formal communication to appear and
answer the charge, but he did not do
so. The trial was continued however,
in his absence. and both written and
verbal testimony was offered before
the tribunal.
A unanimous verdict was returned
finding Father Gapon guilty and COM
demning HIM to death. Subsequently
the central committee affirmed the sem
tence of the tribunal and proclaimed
the necessity of executing the priest
who is accused of treachery
Two emissaries were named TO carry
out the sentence Of the tribunal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27
"LA CATALINA"
RESTA u RIA MT
SAN FRANCISCO. Sc.

Fl cue susoribe, dueho de este sYedksdo
.StaheCrniento. pone en- conoCimento de sus
numerosos pauoQuisnos v del publioo en- ge-
Gt a.. quc aOaba de ha1eT en- ei unportsntes
feformas meJoras con el I'm de eNtender un
POGO mas e negoClo y que .el pubeo 90 BE-
ncsi0.e senlpre que e eStat,eC Cimlento no pief-
Ga, Dorque 40 tan solo eS el mej0 de su cla-
Sc. slno donde mepr sc come.
Para m casa sompro las mejores legumbres
del mercado todoA mis- articuos son de pmera
doS:,en el arte eullnaro. INA dependeneia
sgraJasle, actiya y ben educada.
MS preoios eSu<n en- reacion con. Ia situacson
actual. ;Jt
rs mas, tenierdo en- euenta la esoasez y falta
de trahajo por que el pueblo viene atraveSando,
he nive ado ms preclos al utimo Bodegon, con
el I'm &c cue el obTero pueda conner bien gastan.
10 po>o uluer0.
! como el moVmento Sc demuestra andando
todo el que queTa convencerse de ello nc teEe
mas que haCer una vista Y quedara convenoido
Jle IS ei ej0r en- su ciase y donde mejor y mas
5arato sc come -
Por un eubierto de mai u s5a7, 50 cen
tavos.
: Sc hacen ahonos sc manda IA oomida DO
mico' ptecios limitados.
! ambitn otrezes habtaciones frescas, limpias
Y ventiiadas en- mi casa de huespedes ola
America" Sap Francisco 81; ei pasaero hospe.
Iado In g la A1feriCa" va conner 4 ola Ca
saiana" en- la Taisma casa 81 as e convinler
\ pagara psg un dia SIPS; de dos dlas en- ade.
ante | dollar diasso.
pRol-ETARIoc>: JUAN GARCIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27
2o6 BIBLIOTECA DEL BoLET1N MERCANT1L

mismo poda doce que sesenta amos que sempre
lba con la e>Coba en la mano e. crado.
Los parroquianos entr ban por Ia puertA del pa
ito; ell pdbco eptraba por la tienda. lQue la ten-
da2
La parte Ia de la pared que ba 4 | calIe tenia
practcada Ia derecha Re la entrada patio una aber-
tura en- eScuadra puerta la e. con bastdor
postgo Ell nic postigo de toda "a que eufa goz-
mes cerroos, e 61ico bastidor que tenfa cristaes
Deuas de esa delantera que daba Ia cale haba
cuartito rtimeno tornado del cobertizo dorm-
toro. Encims d "a puerta de la Gale Sc leia esta ms
crpcion trazada carbon Aquf hav cniosiaadls La
palabra estaDa deSle entonces en- uso
Encima Dc tabas que fernando estanterfa Sc
apoyaban Ia diera vean alguna arra de oza sin
asa, un quitaScl chino borda1os de fguras sem
brado de sgner impossible de abrir de serra trozos
informes de hierro de poceana sombreros de hombre
de mujer ahoados; cuatro conchas mariuas: al
gunos paqueeS oe boones vejos de hues) de cok una
tabaqnera el retrato de Maria Antonicta un tomo~
descabaa do Ce zebra de Boisberrand
Esto era Il tiepda. Aque surtido constitute las cu-
riosdades. La tie da comunicaba por puerta trase
ra con e patio donde haba e pozo; ella haba una
mesa uu aburee, la mujer de Ia pcrna de palo era
que estabs detras del mostra DOR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27
VII


Clubin haba estado ausente de la posada Jean du-
toda la velada del martes 10 estuvo tamben en- la
del microbes En- dicha noche dos hombres penetraron
en- la calleuea de Coutanchez, detenendose deane de
Ia Jacressarde. Uno de clos golpeo la vdrera
La puerta dc IL uenda Sc sbr6 ellos entraron.
La cola les drg6 sonrisa reservada las personals
acomodadas. Encma de la habfa vela. Aque
os hombres tealmente dos personas de posi-
cion.
-Buenos dias, patrons, a,-dijo el que habfa lamado
en- los vidrios;-vengo para aquello
La mujer volvlo sonreirse sall6 por. la puera
trasers que daba al patio del pozo Un momento des-
pues abriase de la pucra trasera en- e espacio
que Qued6 alberto So presento un hombre.
Este hombre usaba gorra busa por debsjo de es
ia asomaba objeto Tenia algunas pajas en- los Pile
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27

ans iuea enaia,sfa - le rasl.ass i.sfeu.
a. ra - aas sns'asst unA esss sistfnda
sfes fAgel.tfss % H.sasfN a..f tatasfta ~ stfA
II un ea belr. as usnfs*tsFaA ~ fsfts 81
mness. = eafasfsa ds ga aonas esause in.
49, hbsts hUs = n.sQainhfaa Faia p falaa
csrsen % ssarss 20 lss >ss. q Nasson =
h,e Raai,a asrha Guca saalluaauts een le
lsitsista 4us c,uau,s ~ ts,afo q ilssaiibH
=, mas I4oiao ara sssablscsf unA sudastfia
pafa .ufotus. dsagiTss
Nai-sao' fs 2 s.saga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27
80 al,lllila

IN gis'f.Ssi. afa,sf ia e..
sfac = :.. t asn oH
saAsfu aai3 aaath s heIss..s haIa
~ pAsless ssFme s. nH -. 4#'it eofar
d. san fno 49, m aent haNa
a. oncha wAfrf tlnss & ars4lacftn
gitrnca 80 tas .o, @ei .f*aracri0s
l'apl. psfs ehaaas>r p~fa Nivfensa
de so.isros
PSs% iuf. fmcs NlRtCl faA E>o> a Go
SaceS r. San lfaa ivca -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27

VisitarQn al Gobernsdor Mr. Win
throp. en- la mafsna de hoy, los seiio
res Font Y Guillot, Gordils, Rier:
Palmer Vicente Pagan, confercn.
ciando sobre Ia Exposition inter anti
lana de Mayagiiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-27
HOTEL MARINA

hslscaaa sAmla 10, de aueln ssie scied diis8s
.sfr fse .u.i.f.'e Ian tto nfro8nrldSs en .
.rarae' sf6fsrse cue ., roren = Ia atsrs q,
~ e ere nirAran be. mss esQuisios pls
tos de iss toriuRs frAncesss ameYlcAns N
GlcsA critl = al como SEcelen;s servI-
60 81 Isdo .o cue reSeiona son esis ella
se d, estAblceim elltos
~ Una vista o Hotel Marina