davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
PALMER IS A CANDIDATE
FOR POSITION ON BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS.
Is Getting Signers to Letter of En-
dorsement-W Will Present to
Sehillinger.

John r. Palmer, 1905 South 4
street, is candidate for the posi-
tion of Republican member of mayor
elect Schillingeris board Of public
works Mr. Palmer has been circtl-
lating a paper endorsing him for the
office for several days past, and has
obtained number Of names 70 1t.
This letter of endorsement will be
presented to DR.. Schillinger soon.
Mr.. Palmer is q well known resident
Of this city aud six years ago was a
candidate for Sheriff. He has been
an active Republican worker for
years past and in the last mayoralty
campaign supported DR.. Seliliinger
against Mayor Zimmerman. lie is
employed asa mechanic at the Starr
Piano Company
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
FRED FOX MARRIED
TO MISS MAY DoUGAN AT Gov
INGToN. KY.
Termination of Short Courtship-
Uniting of Wayne Circuit Court
and Sheriff S Office.

The Wayne circuit court and the
sheritf's office have been united by
bonds OF marriage. Yesterday Fred
II. Fox, son Of Judge Henry G. Fox,
and Miss May Dougan, of Niles,
Mich, neice Of Sheriff Richard Smith
were united in marriage at Goving-
ton, Ky. Owing to the marriage law
Of Indiana the happy couple was un-
able to secure a marriage license in
this state, because Of Miss Dougan
being a resident of Michigan, They
were forced to journey to Kentucky
SO have tie ceremony performed,
Miss nongau has been the guest .pfl
Sheriff and Mrs, Smith for some
time past II was while she was Wis
itipe at the county Jail that Mr.. Fox
met BIS bride and it was a case Of
love III first sight. Mr. Fox is agent
FOR the Pacific Express company in
tlis city and is a well known young
man. Mr.. and Mrs. smith returned
70 Richmond yesterday afternoon
and viii make their home in this
city.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
YOUNG MEMS UNION
At FRIENDS CHURCH
South Eighth Boys Organize to Aid
Churches Poor Gift From
Benjamin johnson.

The Mems Union Of the South
Eighth Street Friends church was
organized yesterday with thirty-one
charter members. The object of the
organization is to promote the well
fare of the CHURCH and to aid the
poor members Of the church. John
johnson was elected president and
DR.. Cox secretary. The dues will be
three dollars year, and the money
will be used as a poor fund and for
giving lectures and, other entertain
ments at the church. Benjamin John
SON made gift of $50 to the organi-
zation.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
PATRoLMAN GEORGE LITTLE
HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED
TO DAY DUTY.
NO OFFICE OF ROUNDSMAA
Officer Staubach Takes Little's Beat
No Perceptible Tilting of
Lid Sunday.

Another change in the police force
was made yesterday when Patrolman
George Little, who has been on night
duty was put ON the day force. His
beat is the city east of Eleventh
street. Patrolman McNally will have
the city north of Main street and
west of Eleventh street. Officer We
gelsong will have the city south Of
Main street and west of Eleventh
street Officer Winters is stationed
at the corner of Eighth and Main
streets. This new arrangement
makes four patrolnen ,on the day
run, hitherto only three men have
been used.
OF late Officer Stnubach has acted
as night roundsman but since Little
has been put ON the DAY run no Of
ficer will be assigned as night rounds
man and Staubaeh has been given the
east end beat.
The four day patrolmen were in
plain clothes yesterday endeavoring
to ferret out any attempt to lift the
"lid" but all was quiet along the
banks of the classic Whitewater and
no infrineements of the law were no
10 the naked eye
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
A PROGRAM OF THREE DAYS
Church, Organ and Chimes, ALI To Be
:. Received With Distinctive
Exercises.

The preparations for the dedlca-
| tion of the Reid Memorial church
have begun in earnest, and it is the
intention to make this event one that
will be credit to the city of Rich
mond and to the congregation OF the
United Presbyterian church, and a
great honor to the one who makes
this magnificent gift to Richmond.
At recent meeting Of the congre-
cation it was decided to dedicate the
church on Sunday, May 18th. The
Rev. Alexander Gilchrist, D. D., Of
Plttsburg, is to preach the dedicatory
sermon. Other prominent ministers
OF the United Presbyterian church
will take part in the program. 1t is
expected to dedicate the organ on the
following evening, and to dedicate
the chimes on the third evening: so
that the program will continue three
days at least.
The program has not been complet
ed, but the work of preparation has
been divided up and the following
committees appointed:
Commute on program and Execu-
tive Committee-Rev. S. R. Lyons, d.
D., Benz. B. Myrick, Jr., Frank H.
Glass, A. FL. LeFevre, Sharon E.
Jones.
Committee on Entertainment
Mrs. l. I. Fosler. Mrs. Frank II.
Glass, DR.. Minnie Hervey, Miss Eliz-
abeth Porter, Mrs. A. III. LeFevre.
Committee on Decoration - Rich
ard Sedgwick, Mrs. Richard Sedg-
wick, Mrs. Layton Myrick, Mrs. B.
ID. Game, Mrs. C. A. Farrow.
Committee on Music-Chas. A.
Magaw, Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Ed
ma Keever, Mrs. C. B. Hunt. Ruther-
ford B. Jones.
Committee on Banquet-Mrs. b. b.
Myrick. Mrs. Chas. E. Bell. Mrs. |
chas. G. Swain, Mrs. Chas. M. New |
in, Mrs. d. W. Scott.
Committee on Ushering-Harrv G.
Niles, Raymond Myrick, Sherman
Brown, Frank Davis, Harry White.
James Wood. Frank Mabie. Wilson
dasaw, Robert Wilson. Wiley Glass.
Andrew Scott, Carl Game. Howard !
Seaton, Forest Farrow. /
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
FROM MRS JENNIE BERTRAND
AFTER CLAIMING RELA-
TIoNsHIP TO HE2.
ALSO TOLD OF FORTUNE
To Which She Was Heir in Canada
Failed to Get Money and
Left Town.

Mrs. Jennie Bertrand, home PIT
s6Nth F6Yfth street, widow Of the
late John Bertrand. came nearly be-
ing the victim of d clever CRATER q
short time ago. TIE late John Ber-
trand came to this county when "a
mere lad and for years prior to his
death he did not know the wherea-
bouts Of his father, mother or broth
ers. Not long ago a man claiming to
be John Bertrand s brother, Louis
Bertrand, arrived in this city and
made himself known to Mrs. Ber-
trand He told her that she was an
heir to large estate and concluded
his interview by trying to borrow s..
She refused and since then the man
has not been heard Of or seen in this
city.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29

"DUCgED" FELLOW STUDENT
In Order to Do So the Boys Had to
Break Down the Nursery
Door.


According to Governor Hadley, in
charge of tie boys lormitory 1T Earl
ham, mob lule ana anarchy reigns at
the Qnaker College aud Tuesday
wien President Kelly returns from
the Harper memorial at Chieago, the
matter will he taken up With him and
some Of the Earlham students may
be expelled.
The trouble grew ont of the duck
inc Of Sidney Hutton, student at
the college III a bath tuh Friday
night. II was Hutton i birthday and
in order 10 observe ii his fellow stu
dents decided to give him 4 cold mid
night plunge When they went to get
him, they found that Hutton had
been appraised of their intentions
and had hid in the nursery. As many
students as could conveniently
crowd into the hallway went to the
nursery to get Hutton but found
that Miss Piehl the nurse was de-
| Tending him and would not let them
in They threatened to break down
the door if Hutton was not delivered
to them and on being refused they
carried out their intentions. Cover
nor Hadley tried to make the boys
surrender Hutton but they would
not and the unfortunate student got
his plunge.
When Governor Hadley gave in it
was with the threat. that trouble
would follow. He was told by Lowell
Parker and M. X. Mills who were
! leaders in the affair that every stu
dent in the dormitory with but one
exception would stand by them and
that if they were "fired" the rest
! would leave school. n.
The student body is awaiting the
return of President Kelly to see
what will happen. This is not the
first time that the students at Earl.
ham have broken from the harness
during the college year, the most se-
rious affair being the hazing of Har-
ry Ross last term.
Il
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
FOR GOvs IiAALy TO TRY
To Tnlpeach Secretary Storms by
Calling On Legislature Cover
nor s Statement.
palladium Snecial.l

Wabash, Ind, January 28.-War-
rem G. sayer, former speaker and
present member Of the Legislature,
gave emphatic utterance 10 opposi-
tion tonight to the supposed plan Of
Governor Hanly to call special
session of the Legislature to impeach
Secretary of State Storms. He said
a special session would cost the state
$4,000, that il could not be confined
to the Storms case as under the law
the calendars ofthe house and senate
would be taken UP precisely where
they were left off and then" he
added, "supposinSthat the legis-
latdre were called. has Governor
Hanly reason. to believe that the
members would sustain him in inn
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
proceedings
against
peachnent
] Storms n,

| pedcHLHtHJ proceedings aga1nS
| Storms ?''
Close personal friends of the Gov
ernor say he will convene the Legis
lature. 1t is pointed out by some
that he would like to have the Legis-
lature assemble in order that mum.
Der of matters he has under consid.
Grafton might be taken up.
An Indianapolis lawyer of promi-
nence who is well acquainted with
the governor saiy yesterday he did
not believe the legislature would be
called to dispose of the Storms case.
he points out that it would require
a two-thrlds vote to oust Storms.
How would the Governor know
what this Legislature would do after
they got here9' asked the attorney.
"How would he know how the Dem
ocrats would actg 1t seems to me it
would be rather expensive and a
rather uncertain proposition for the
Governor to go into.'
Storms continues in charge of his
office although he is drawing no sal
airy: Every day documents of state
pass between the Governors Office
and the secretary in the usual wav.
The Governor and the secretary are
on speaking terms. 1t is. related that
some time ago when the Governor
was discussing the Storms case with
some one he became very earnest and
striking on the table with his hand
II propose to get him out and
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
MAKING MANY CURES BY THE
WAYNE COUNTY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION.
INTENDS TO CONTEST CASE
claims That ia Does Not Violate
Medical Law AS i Alleged
Retains Attorney Johnson

War has been declared between
|ieoree Snyder Of 6-6 South Einth
|treef, who has a wide reputation as
healer By mognetic rubbing, and
|he Wayne County Medical Assoeia-
ion. Tie eosa viii be fought ont in
he courts and viii be watched With
reat interest by physicians tArongh-
INT the state.
Snyder has cured thousands Of
|eople of various Ms and diseases By
he siu1rle process of rubbing them,
laiming that his body is charged
|-ith great amount Of electricity.
|t the Aast meeting OF the Wayne
ounty Medical Association Eny-
er's case was brought up for dis
ussion aud as result he was order
i two weeks ago 10 cease giving his
reatments because of his violation
{ rnedfeal law passed by the last
ession of the legislature, alleging
mong other charges that Snyder
ses a preparation OF mustard and
'oten oil ON his hands and that he
fagnosed cases. Snyder. last night
enied both Of these charges and
ated that he had employed Henry
johnson as his counsel and intend
to fight the Wayne County Medi
Ax-uno;afiny
Snyder came to this city from
bertY, Ind. a..year or 50 ago and
nee ibis residence here he has done
"land office'' business. He states
at he has on an average of thirty
|e or forty patients every day.
Seven years ago Snyder, who at
mt time was barber In Liberty,
scovered that he had magnetic
aling powers. His wife was suffer-
3 from tuberculosis of the hip and
e day he was possessed of giving
r treatment by rubbing, the eff
rts of all the physicians that at
bded having proved to be unavail
BY this rubbing treatment he
bn completely cured her and the
ne Of his healing powers soon
.ead about the town.
He daily treated many patients in
barber shop but he refused to
[e any pay for his work. His rub
g business soon reached such pro-
Ftions that he was obliged to give
his barber business and later he
Eed to Richmond. Mr.. Snyder
ms to have given treatment to
poo people in the past seven years
to have affected cure in almost
ry case. Mr.. Snyder is unable to
punt for his magnetic touch and
long ago consulted DR.. Phillips of
annapolis, and other prominent
sicians who were unable to give
any satisfaction as to the cause.
der makes no pretense of being a
sician and says that the only
q he uses on his hands is water,
ch he washes them in after Civ
treatment.
illionaire Amstead of Conners-
recently offered Snyder $4,000
would cure him of a disease.
Ter effected this cure but re-
d to accept Amstead's generous
only taking as fee $5. While
Ter has had all the work he can
or several years past he has not
mulated a fortune as he refuses
i've his treatments at fancy
IS, only charging 81 treatment.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
In connection with this matter

In connection with ihis matter
there is an interesting story. John
Bertrand was resident of this city
for number of years prior to his
death seven years ago. He was born
IN France and when five years old
fhe moved with his family to Ger
nany, running away from there and
coming to this country to escape mil
itary service. when lad of eighteen
years. After his arrivel in this coun-
try he tIost track Off his fathers
family and was in ignorance OF their
whereabouts al the time of his deah,
though he had searched diligently for
them.
He had brother by the name of
Louis Bertrand and had heard that
he was in this country but he was
unable to locate him. A short time
before John Bertrand's death he
heard In a round about way that his
brother Louis was dead.
When the alleged ssgrafter"
called at the Bertrand
home and stated that he was
Louis Bertrand he asked if John
Bertrand lived there, adding that
John Bertrand was his brother. The
stranger was informed that John
Bertrand had been dead for seven
years. Mrs. Bertrand also told him
that they had heard that Lonis Ber-
trand was dead.
Louis Bertrand said that there
were grounds for this belief as at one
time he had fallen into trance and |
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
INDIANA THE VICTOR.

Bloomington, Ind, Jan. 2s.--Indi-
ana University defeated the crack Y.
nj. c. A. basket ball team from New
Albany by score of 46 to q in a
rough game here Saturday night. The
Indiana team was crippled by the alb
sence of Doc Maxwell at center and
Martin, substitute was PLAYED in
his place.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
LUSH GETS POSITION.

Billy Lush, at one. time referee IN
The Western Polo League has accept
ed an offer ON the teaching staff at
Yale and in this position will direct
certain4 granches Of athletics. Lush
is a great University base ball coach,
having had charge Of the Yale team
on several occasions.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
DELIBERATE ANNIVERSARY

= fkendauqua Tribe of Red
have made elaborate arrange
s for the celebration of the ele-
anniversary of the founding of
|bdge. Besides speeches by mem
reports of officers splendid lit
and musical program will be
red. AT the conclusion of this
am a dance will be given.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
MRS. RATLIFF INJURED.

Mrs. Joseph C. Ratliff, North Sew
enteenth street, is cinfined to her bed
asthe result of a serious injury sns-
tanned by falling the full length of a
fight of stairs at her home. Her
arms, head and shoulders are badly
bruised and she suffers from internal
injuries. The accident occurred Sstur-
day morning.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
PURDUE LOSES GAME.

Urbana, ILL.,, January 2s.-Purdue
got the little end of 25 to 10 score
Saturday night. It was one of the
toughest games that could have been
played and three times the players
mixed up and practieed the knockout
blow on each other.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29

Continued on Page 4.l
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29

Continued on Page ) J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
EL
viaie del presiden-
te.
Simil de On peri6diGO, en- que Sc Ci-
ia a Napoleon |.
Roosevelt sfadsss gOhaTnaTa en- Washington
aanque 50 halle en- Panama.

Discutiendo 81 proyectado viaie del pre-
sidente Roosevelt Panama Puerto Rico
dice el Detroit, Mich. Free Pres
muehaB personals parecen sentar 81 prece-
dente frente de Ia constitution Green
necesario discutir 81 hechO de que ambaa
zonas, tanto Ia del canal de Panama como
Ia de Puerto Rico, son territories de los
Estados UnidoB.
Experimental la sensation de tener Ia
autoridad eiecutiva de Ia naci6n, tan leios,
sin lfneas oFdinariaB de communication, sin
menaaieros, carros, caballos, express tel6.
fonos, telegrafos cables con que ayudar
a Ia naci6n eu una exigencia, puede ser
mucho para otraB naciones, pero la consti-
tuci6n de los Estados Unidos puede So
portarlo.
El uso del TELEGRAPH sin hilo adVierte
cuan lejos de toda tradici6n precedentes
piensa aventurarse el presidente Roosevelt
Hay confanza aquf, sin embargo: Mien-
tras que el presidents vaya bordo del
buque de guerra, ninguna corporation de
monopolios puede vanagloriarse de que
gozara de una impunidad moment6nea de
arresto, persecution sentencia.
La personalidad de Roosevelt perduda-
ra fuertemente en- 50 ausencia.
Los Moodys, los Taft y Roots, continue
ran brillando en- los Tefejos de su glo-
ria. IL
Aunque Napoleon llev6 sus campafias,
mas ALA de los Alpes, Italia Egipto y
& las puertas de Moscow, su nombre entu.
siasmaba 4 sus partidarios en- Paris u
llevaba ell tenor los corazones de BuB
Contrarios bajo la sOmbra de las Tulle-
rfas.
Aunque el sol entreBen el perfodo de la
noche, todavfa sus rayos dejan IN rastro
luminoso en- el horizonte durante largo
tempo.
Roosevelt gobernara aun en- Washing
ton aunque Sc halle en- las paludosas
regiones de Panama, y Sc obtendran mott.
ciaB de 6l, como Sc obtendrfan aunque no
existiese el TELEGRAPH sin hilo.
Mientras la naci6n mueva la cabeza en-
sentidO de aprobaci6n diciendo que todo
esta bien, estemoB nosotros todoB de buen
humor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
De SANDAL Y
BENEFICENCIA.

La siguiente Ordenanza votada por Ell
Hon. Concejo Municipal On diez del CO.
rTiente, regularizando el servicio de reco.
jida de basuras inmundicias forma en-
que @stas deben ser expuestas por los veci-
nos de la ciudad, ha circulado en- heias
sueltag para Conocimiento del yecindario:
''1o.-Que partir del dia Is del mes
pc Noviembre actual las basuras inmun-
dicias de las casas, Sc recoieran por los
carros de Ia limpieza pdblica la una de
Ia mafians.
2O.-Que los vecinos coloearSn en- ia
Gale, junto la acera, los envases que
contengan las basuras 6 inmundicias, des-
pues de las disz de Ia noche.
3o.-Los envases deberan ser met&licoB
6 de otro material impermeable, sin hendi-
duras que den salida al contenido pre-.
vistoB de tapa que los cierre perfectsmen-
te,
4o.-Queda prohibido terminantemente
que Sc remueva, derrame 8 extraiga 81
contenido de dichos envases, una vez dis,
puestos para Ia recogida por los empleados
de la limpieza p6blica.
5o.-Que los inquilinos de las casas
verter6n las basuras en- dep6sitoB de hierro
galvanizado suministrados por el propieta.
rio del inmueble, de capacidad sufciente
y en- ndmero bastante para recoger las ba-
guras de todos los vecinos.
6o.-Ss coucsde q todos los duefos de
fncas hasta el primero de Diciembre pro-
ximo para proveer sus casas de los dep6si-
tos requeridos por el artfculo que precede.
7o.-Cualquier contravenci6n de las
disposiciones de esta Ordenanza serS per.
seguida ante ell Juez de Paz con multa
que no excedsF6 de diez dollars 70 con pri-
sion que no excedera de treinta dias con
ambas penas discretion de dicho Juez.
8o.-Esta ordenanzs ssra ejecutiva una
vez aprobada por el Alcalde Goberna-
dor de Puerto Rico q quien Sc remitird
copiR certifcada de la misma."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
iBsbamOs SOdaSI
JOHNECLOY.
Box 683. San JuanIP Pto, Rico,

La Fabrica de SODAS, POLO NORTE,
Tetuan 26, usa filtros de gran abastecimien-
to- sistema BERKEFELD.
Ell Doctrr Samuel 9. Dixon, del "Baete-
reOlOgical Laboratory" de la Academia de
Ciencias Naturales de Filadelfia, ha dado
Ell siguiente testimOniO, que tenemOs en- es-
tas Oficinas.
"Yo he sometido ell filtrO Berkefeld una
rfgida prueba meteorological, he encon-
trado en- el Un EXCELENTE fltrO me-
canico.
Seaenta muestras de aqua fuerOn exami~
~nadas por mi antes y despues del filtrado.
Antes ell aqua estaba pOblada de bacterias
despues del filtradO ell aqua aparecio
completamente esteril. LlenOs de aqua
los tubOs, verios d1as, Obtuve ell mismO re-
sultado.'
POr este recOmendanos, nUevamente,
nuestros sifones, pOrque ademas de la pu-
reza del aqua, estau saturadOs de gas car
bonicO, q $50 libras de preston. Emplea-
mos gas lquido, qu1micamente purO, q
una preston inicial de DOS MIL libras
Ningln ORGANISING resiste tales condolences,
9v.s. RIVERO Y CIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
N 0 TIC E .

Having to vacate his present location on
the Marina, the undersigned offers for sale
his large stock of new and second hand
goods, as follows for cash
Three iron safes in good condition.
Contractors supplies, Anvils, Vises, Grow
Bars, Chain of all sizes, Spikes, Nails,
Galvanized iron, Jack Screws, Etc.
Manila Cordage of all kinds and sizes,
Canvas and Oakum, Tar Pitch, oil, Paints
Etc, Mule and Horse Shoes, Tarred Felt
Roofing paper, Blacksmith tools, Army
beds, new and second HANDY, creOsOted
piles, twelve sets of new pIatafOrm scales,
weighing 900 to 1000.
Hand trucks, WheelbarrOws, Wagon
Wheels, and general assortment of arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
In addition to the above, the buildings
now on the premises are offered for sale.
JOHNECLOY.
P, o. Box 683, San Juan PtO. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17

autopSia. -..-- ..
Ell entierro fu6 una imponente NANTES,
taci6n de duelo popular al que Sc asocia.
ron los organiRmos republicanos.
La muerte del senior Barcelona ha eau.
sado gran impression.
La prensa consagra al fnado gran eapa.
clio, exteriorizando el pesar que en- toda
Zaragoza ha cauBado la tragedia.
Ell sefior Barcelona recibi6 la herida
que le caugara la muerte en- duelo con un
tai Varela, y 81 hecho rodeado de ciertO
misterio que parece trascender 4 sombra
de crfmen perfectamsnte urdido en- contra
de un meritfsimo periodista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17

AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO
Schedule Febrero 5 of 1908 Between
San JUAN Carolina Arecibo. CamuY Isabella Aguada Mava
and Ponce. - - '
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17
II CM4 sell
Your Real Estate Or Business


Teniendo que trasladar su residencia de
la Marina; Ell abajo firmado ofrece en- ven
ia su gran acopiO de los siguientes Objetos
tantO nuevOs como de segunda manO, al
contado.
Tres caias de hierrO en- buen estado, sur
lido en- yunques, tornillos, barras pie de
cabra, cadenas de todos tamaiOs, espigO-
nes, clavOs, hierro galvanizadO, gatos cor
naquis.
Cordages de Manila de todas classes y ta-
mafiOs, cable de atambre, motones, anclas,
remos, Iona estopa, aIquitran y PEE, acei-
to, pinturas herramientas para mulas y
caballos, papel de fltro embreadO para
techo, herramientas para herrerOs, camas
para ell ejercito [nuevas y de segunda ma
mol, estacas creosOtadas, IL juegos de roma
mas para platafOrma de peso de 600 q 1000
h., carretones de una rueda, ruedas para
carrOs y un gran surtidO de artfculOs de
alta menci0n.
Afiadiendo, a 10 expresado que la casa
misma en- que so eucuentran los enarrados
art1culos, Sc Ofrece igualmente en- venta.
JOHN CLOY.
P. o. Box 6s8. San Juan, P. R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17


York Pdmera $4,000
lie
q Ponce Empress Ageptes an San Jusn
Morales Co. BO@zOn Bliss DQlzet VTNar G. Co.
(11aya) Wall St. New-York Citv .ss Allen st
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-17


ana sa9s but TICKETS snt seass" to viii
price Of coach dOkeG S20 The
ndeEhoA rel
81
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