davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-26
ESCRIBANiA PUBLICA
DE MAXIMINO AYBAR.

Por auto del Sr. Juez de H. Tnstancia dicta,
do en- / del actual, sc decara en- estado de
quiebra al oomerciante de esta plaza, don Ce-
clio Rodriguez retrotra. endose sus efectos por
ahora sin perluicio al IA de Mayo dltimo en-
que Sc fug6 de esta ciudad sin dejar persona
cncargada de sus establecimientos, sino que
los traspas6; Sc nombro comsario de la quie-
bra d don Gorgonio Bolivar depositprio
don Rafael Daub6n del comercio de esta ciu-
dad, que Sc oeupen judieialmente las pertenen-
cias del Rodriguez su epondencis,, y Sc
pubhque la quiebra por edictos a los efectoa
oorrespondientes.
Puerto Rico, Agosto veinte ocho dc mil
oohocientos ochenta y tres.-MAxMrNo AY-
BAR. tol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-26
lNTERESA.

Sc vende una casa de altos, situa-
da, en- uno de los puntos mas fresco de
esta capital, produce mas del uno por
ciento de alquiler.
Sainz Cerra & Co. San Francisco "a
l02
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-26
! i i N z Il
DE vApoREs -ooBREos EspANoLss
entire Liverpool y Pasrto.Riso.

Los yapores de esta Empresa
destinados q dicho serv,iic;iio SON
los siguientes:
Pnertoriqaeso, captain Ciri6n.
Bu'in9ssen captain G&rate.
Mayagaez capit&n Gondra.
Nueco Ponce capitan Mendssena.
Humacao, captain Izaguirrs.
Despachandose uno Ell 23 de cada
mes, q veces con escala en- Santana sr.
Para otros pormenores dirigfrse 6los
sefores White Forman y Co. Liver
pool, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, San sJuan
Pto.-Rico, Kraemer y CO Mayxxfes
Muller, Hingelberg ,Forfar y Co! Poics
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-26
Tn pasaje en- |. 4" Camara 8 80
7arya de hstes para New- York

Cafe, Asdear, Mieles etc., segtn convenio
especial con los agentes, libres de capa
LA MAS BARATA RUTA para europa VIA
SEw-YoRK con opci6n permanecer en- dicho
punto los pasajeros todo el tempo que juz-
guen oportuno.
Sc dan oonocimiento boleta de pssaies
directos para Europa, Canada Boss6n, y 4
todos los puertos donde tocan, los vaporss de
la linea los cuales est&n Cd conexi6n con
otras lineaa de vapores para los puntos en-
presados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-26

Estos precios son pagaderos en- orc aneri-
canoo su eduivalente en- moneda corriente con
el 5pS. dc anmento.
CONCESIONES.
Sc expiden pasajes de ida y de vuelta en- los
viajes internacionales validos por dos moses
y con un Is p 3. de -eoaja, y en- los trasatlan
ticos validos por TIN aho y con un rs p3, de
rebaja. A toda familia cuyo passje compute
al montante de cuatro pasajes de c&mara le
concedera una rebaja de Is pS.
Los niiios memories de tres amos gratis de
3 g amos, la g.. ." de 8 IL la mitat, de
IL cumplidos pagar&n pasaje entero. Guam
do una fsmilia tenga varios ninos memories
de 3 amos solo uno de ellos llevara gratis los
demas pagaran T." parte dc pasaje.
PASAJES DE CRIADOS.
Los varones al precio fjado para los do en-
trepuente, y las mujeres pagaran 2I3 de pasa
le, tornado por sus amos,
Para m&s informes dirigirse los agentes,
SILVA FERRER 3 Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-26

Precios de pasajes trasatMnticos.
|. . de l.. "a de2.a g." de |. - Epte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-26
LAPERLi ANTI -CASTRlLCICA
DEL DOCTOR ADO
Cara los padeci~;snto. del sssdwago.

Medication eficaz contra las afecciones de
est6mago, sea dolor, acedia vinagres, v6mi
fos despuos de las eomida: inapentecias debi
3iIad estouacal, saburras, disentefia, en- ge.
neral para todas aquellas molestias ,,.se re. Il,
ln8las dIgt STONES sean no doioiusae
Para niayores datos dirigirse al
DEP0sITo--Sevilla; Ill autor, Farnasia CIV.
bo: Tetuan, 70.
I'm Puerto Rico, srss Ledesma Hno. 7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-26
" A PO r E S.
NJ. L. Villaverde, cap. Jaureguizar
PuertO-Rico, captain Benitez.

Deseosa la Colnpahia de dar mas amplitud a
esta Inca. ahriendo comunicaeiones entire ell
mayor ndmero possible dc puertos, ha tornado
eli siguiente itinerario que sera servido por los
vaporcs arrjha expresados.
Wales DE La uABANA A COLON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-26
GRAMATICAS

lnglesa por Vingurt t. t. con Chavez. $500
dem nor Robertson, t. t. con idem. 800
dem Dor Palenzuela, t. t. con idem $50
francesa Dor Robertson, t. t. con idem 275
castellana Dor la Real Academia t. p.. l50
idem DOR Avendafo. 1t. p...... 100
En- Ia Tmprents del B0LETTN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-26
PRIMEpAY Y SFGrNnA CAMARA
TRRCERA CAMARA.
LIlEA De COLON ! l\TILLlS

conbipddd con IN TrasnHGnten de Ia mismd
Conpahia tanabien CON las del F'errocdrrU
de Panama. q rapores de la Costa del Sur y
Norte del Pacifco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-26
vIjANDE & CO.
FORTALEZA 81

Constante surtido general de mercancias
secas. Importaciones directas de los princi-
pales centres fabriles de Inglaterra, Francia,
Alemania, Espana, Suiza Belgica, Holanda y
Estados Unidos de America.
ventas excusivamente al por mayor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-26

II ID ~ "A
ell rde
Ell Nguabo
ii
Los solo haa II amos
tad - En- vajes la I
uto7il
Ia q
masnf Fernandez
Ponce
ALL Ngbo
Moulisc NJ A. We've Thomas
Bregaro YenS 4 generates
hoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRmGN.-Carey, the informer' was released from
custody Yesterday and returned to his home in Dub
linz FIVE dynamite consprators were ar
>raicned in Liverpool and rcmanded. =- Seven
persons were arrested in Dublin for the murder Of
Mrs Smythe in 1882. - Kinsclla, the supposed
lunatic. was discharged in Dublin. - Further
news of the signing of a treaty Of peace between
Chill and Peru Is made public
DoMEsuC-Great loss OF life and property was
caused by tornadoes i'll Illinois and Wisconsin on
Friday night 60 Governor Cleveland vetoed the
Page Savings Bank bill yesterday = a noted
outlaw was captured by revenue officers In South
Carolina. 80 The successor to COMMISSIONS
Raum will be appointed on Monday -- There
were college athletic contests at Yale, Harvard and
PRINCETON. - he Yale Lacrosse team was de-
feated by the Princeton team.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A caT-shOp OF the Penn
sylvania. Railroad Company the Hackcnsack
River was burned yesterday the loss on building
cars. engines etc. was about 100000 =- The
Bridge was lighted for the first time last night;
Mayor Edison issued proclamation in reference to
the opening. 80 Jesse Oakley & Co. made
an assignment, with liabilities OF over
100000. "A party Of NEWCOMERS visited ST.,
Johnlaud - Chancellor Runyon decided to Ie-
store the property of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey to the company on certain conditions. 60
William A. Hall was convicted of forreIy In Newark.
In tie billiard tournament Vignaux defeated
Carter and Sexton won from Schaeicr. -- Gold
value of the lcgaltendrr silver dollar 412l Z grans)
50 10 cents. == Stocks opened dun and steady !;
later they declined and closed weak
THE WEATHER-IRIBUNE local observations in
dictate partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with
slight changes in temperature and occasional light
rain. Temperature yesterday. Highest, 7Go, low
est So; average $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

them are thrown upon the world with notnins
to do the clerk market In England being great
" oyerstocked. Many of them diff to America
with no definite purpose, and 1t is the opJect OIL
the society which Mr. Newett represents to Sc
cure for them destination and pursuit
Only those are to be taken who have their pa
rents consent, and WHO desire to come
The second plan contemplates a similar uis-
posal of frlendless girls of good character over
twelve years of age The idea is to form com
mttees of ladies and gentlemen in the west
who will take charge Of such girls and ma en-
ployment for them, thus saving them from the
temptations of the great cities iii which they
live. There are many such girls in English
cities, who are unwilling to go into service
there but have no objection to doing so III
America. None will he sent except those VINO
are duly vouched for by the societies In Eng
land OF course both plans ought to be man
aged with the utmost care, or otherwise serl-
GUS mistakes may be made Mr.. Newctt
comes strongly recommended, and there seems
to he no reason to dOubC that his plans, II car
ried out by thoroughly conscientious and re-
sponsible persons, would result in accomplish
ing great good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
be understood that grand promenade has been

be understood that a grand promenade has been
provided for elsewhere on such magnificent
scale. What other cities have done is not con-
elusive in questions of this sort, for the designers
of our pleasure grounds planned them to meet
the conditions here presented, and no present CT
prospective need was Stunned, but on the con-
trary skilfully turned into an opportunity lot
some new success. But it is true, nevertheless
that Central Park is more amply provided with
wbeelways than any great park in the world.
EVen now their width in some places Is strained
and vhat the widened East Drive would be-
come when abandoned by fashion, as 1t Will ne,
can he IMAGINED by standing on the half-de-
serted stretch Of broad road between the
Eiebth-aye. entrance and the first bridge. ODe
thing should never be forgotten when any I'M
movement" is contemplated. The Park Is q
consistent work of art andall Its details are con-
trolled by single unifying purpose. Any at
TEMPT. therefore, to transform particular tea
lures of its construction to crafty the transient
whms of any special cass-club-men, people
who support a COACH fashionable society. the
dude class or what not-is almost certain to mar
the whole. 1t is the possession of all casses ana
how priceless possession to the poor as well as
to the millionaire any one can understand VINO
will wander through its by-paths and among
its secluded hooks in this bright May weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
anAex TO advertisements.


A~uaswvsrs-llM Page-5th and ON co'u"H"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 12M Pa0e-3d coIaph
a,xxtso HousEs-sm Paoe-oth column
hustxgs, NorIcgs-6h Pa9.-lst co1u III"
neon ND Rooms lin Page-oth coiunn
r,oru,so-5M Page--Gth column
O,w,nyxn yorIcgs-11M Page-eth column
r,.yssx.KtyG-llM Paoe-5th Column
NV Goops-11m PAGE 4th column
vrnopgAs ApyERrIsEMEsrs-Sh Page-4'n co1u""'
rxcrasIoss-I1M Paoe-6th column
-. vc,.r-5m Paoe-5th and 9th columns
,,,rrUyp5M Pooe-6th column; l1h Pa0e-4th COL
umn.
cp.rrs AND FESpERs-Sh Pa0e-4th column
uvIpwASrED-11M Pa0e-6th column.
uopsss CAKRIAGE, &c.-l1h Page-6th column
lex CRgAM-Sa Pdge-6th column.
Ir.rRUcros-SM Paqe-3d column
u.RRi.sgs AND DEATHs-7th PaGe-6th column'
u,scr,1.sgoUs-sM Page-6th coumn-l2h Page AIN
9Th and 9th columns
vus,o,t INTERCHANGEABLE Pdge-6th column.
E,w PuBLICATIoNs-8h PaGe-3d column.
OCEAN srEAMERs-8h Po0e-6th coiumD
RKAl EsrATE-l1h Pa0e-1st and I'd columns
SITUATIONS wAsTED-MALEs-11m Page-otn coiu"'''
FENALEs-llm Po0e-5th column
sprctAI NorlCEs--7M Pd0s-6th column
sry.ueoArs AND RAILROADS.&C. Paoe-4tn anu o'n
columns as, ,s
suxNER RFsoRrs-11M PdQe-2d, "a anu 4'h co'u
TEAcHERs- Sh Page-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
THE MAYOR AND TIE HEALTH BOARD'

THE MAYOR AND TIE HEALTH BOARD.
If intelligent, efficient and fearless admins
tration is needed in any department OF the city
government. il is in the Board of Health. Ana
to insure the best administration the executive
beod of the department should command in full
measure the sympathy and support or the
noonle Under the presidency of Professor
Chandler the Board of Health has bceh recog-
nized as q growing power for good, ana this waS
"A sufficient reason to Justify the Mayor III nam
Ing him for reappointment. Inc rejection VI
this nomination by the statesmen VINO cohsIi-
tute the Board of Aldermen has calico forth eH-
pressions of confidence i'll Professor Chaholer
so spontaneous, sincere and universal that tney
more than Justify Mayor Edison in adherInG 10
his selection Indeed, the unar unity OF the pop
ular demand ought to exclude from cons'dera-
tion any other possible course. The sole oppo-
s;tion comes from small band OF predatory
pnliticians. and even they have not the eliron-
trry 10 assign their motives for It, real or
feigntd.
The city is familiar with the spectacle OF
officials who hold over" There has rarely
been time during the past ten years when one
mr. more commissioners of the various executive
boords have not been "holding over and adj
ministeling government because some nan OF
faction was not pleased to lose servicedoic
na1tiSan. This seems to he an appropriate occa-
sion to show that holding over Is not the e1-
elusive privilege of ward politicians The iact
is that Professor Chandler was rejected because
he devoted himself to preserving the cltys
health ard stood aloof from the derls aud dickerS
npon which ward statesmen thrive, and the
Mayor has no right to put the city in peril by
Welding to the class who find profit in slums and
nest holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
4 NEW FIELD FOR CHARITY.

Mr.. w. II. Newett, General Secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association OF Man
chester, England, is visiting the Western towns
of this country with reference to the develop
ment of two novel immigration plans. The
first is the placing of young men, sixteen or
seventeen years of age, with Western farmers,
where they may be trained in farming work.
These young men are to be taken from the
large class in English cities who have no open
ing before them at home except clerkshps.
The English custom is to put thousands Of
youths at sixteen years of age to five years. APP
premiership in mercantile business for which
they receive $500. At the end of their appren-
ticeship the great majority of them are not re-
tanned, but other apprentices are taken to do
their work. Thus every year thousands of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

% sanction grant Of twelve snousana reuDsss y =
oioia who was In grievous STRATA Instead Of roturn
provide the money!" The Minister replied Our fund
Tor meritorlous servants amounts to q hundred and
Frightened as he said "Iot the poor felloW have Ss
twelve thousand roubes at once, and-hand the bal.
ance."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

We publish this morning the comments Of
representative clergymen belonging to the
leading denominations OF this city upon sun
day observance in New-Yorl rs described i'll
last Sundays TRIBUNE. What these gentle
men say is worthy of consideration as repre-
senting the best thought'o Of The community on
this important subject. 1t will be noted that
generally speaking, they do not consider the
religious side of the picture nearly so dis
couraging as the casual observer of Sunday,
life in New-York might suppose they would
regard it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

Persons karng torR tOr the season. ard summer hGr-
,llers can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE matted IN them,
postpaid for 81 90 per- moeh. the address beiHgciqo
as often as desired. TIE DAILY Tribune cW b. sent
TO any address in Erope for 81 60 per month. rAch IN
cludeS the ocean pOstGJc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

features of storms of this kind thus far during
this season is that they do not come sineE'
INF bv the half dozen. 1t is not usual for THIS
to happen; but it is always possible, slpce the
atmospheric conditions which cause them are
almost as like ely to be widespread as they are
to be confined within narrow limits. Inc
deyastations of the last few days have GER
tainly been terrible; and it must be discour-
aging to the residents of the Upper Mississippi
Valley to know that June is considered to be
a worse month for tornadoes than May.
II ia well to be Jealous in good cause but
not In too many Not being guided by TINS
cautious sentiment, Mr.. Anthony Comstock is
constantly getting himself into moro or less
trouble and bringing a corresponding degree oi
discredit upon the Society for the Suppression
of Vice, which he serves SO efiiciently "hen he
confines himself exclusively to Its AFFAIRS MS
action Yesterday in arrestlng man VINO hau
merely paused moment on the stairs Oh the
elevated railway station to glance at the brooh-
lvn Bridge was q specimen of OfficiOusness pure
aud simple. The deputy sheri1's badge was given
him to assist him in his special Work ana not 10
oualify him to interfere 10 other matters when
come wholly within the sphere of the policeman
Mr.. Comstock probably had no more reason to
interfere with Mr.. Rickard than any other
passer-by had. He is likely to realize this, for
Mr.. Richard is an employe in the Shcrff's Office
and Mr.. Davidson is so disturbed by the arrest
of one of his men that he threatens to deprive
MIR. Comstock of his deputy sheriffs badge ana
warrant This would be a loss to the society
for the Suppression of Vice for which its over
Jealous secretary would be alone responsible.
It is plain enough that the burden OF find
ing out who was responsible for the fire on
the steamer Granite State. which was Durhed
with loss of life at Goodspeed's Landing
Connecticut, will fall upon the United States
authorities of this port, whence the Vessel
sailed on Thursday night. The CorOners in
quest at the Landing was so primitive In lis
character as to determine nothing of conse-
ouence. 1t is not known yet how many llves
were lost and it is hard 10 see how the num-
ber ever can be determined. As has already
been pointed out in the accounts OF the dis-
aster, the passenger register was burned with
the vessel moreover it is reported that on
most of the Sound steamers only one list OF
names is prepared, and even that is kept
on the boat. 1t is now the opening of the
season, and If this report is true all the
companies ought to reform their methods OF
registry Immediately. Let the names OF the
passengers be written on manifold paper
Then one copy of the list thus easily made
could he left behind when the steamer starts
The COMPANIES in this way would be at no
additional expense, while the terrible nncer-
tainty which now follows a Sound disaster
would be wooded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

The motive which prompted the Page Savings
Bank bill was praisew worthy enough. 1t would
undoubtedly be good thing if the investment
field for savings banks could be enlarged. But
as the measure IN question was opposed by 40
many of the institutions interested. Governor
Cleveland did well to veto it. 1t certainly
seemed to offer opportunities for dealings i'll
class of securities which trustees should not
touch. Some wise measure should be passed ny
the Legislature next winter which will allow
them additional opportunities of sound invest
ment, and still leave the security of the deposit
tors as good as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
rvwvopK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MAY TWELVE PAGES

and wherever there is opportunity Inc in'..'as
:, under the management of noble Cnrist'An "OA'A
With Mrs. William E. Dodge as president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

The loss OF life caused by the tornadoes in
the West seems to have been somewhat exag-
eerated in the first reports. Ii is, however,
sufficiently appalling. One Of the marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

One would hardly expect to find u " tidal-wave
reform Democratic Governor OF prucely private
fortune trying to beat a railroad company out of
his fare Such an event is calculated destroy the
last yestigc of faith in human nature. Yet The Bos-
ton journal, doubtless with ineNpressible pain and
regret is forced by a stern of duty to inform
the public that His Excelency Benjamin +. But
ler Governor OF the Commonw ealth of Massachu-
setts was guilty OF that identical trick the other
day ON train from Providence to Boston.
"Whcn' it says. " the conductor asked for ticket
from the Governor, the lattor replied that he had
pass The conductor rogue sted lnm to show it, for
punching purposes. The Governor searched high
and low for il, but finally admitted that he could
not lind it. Then the conductor informed His Ex-
celcncy that according TO the rules of the company
lie must have either pass, ticket or money. As tie
Governor could lind neither of the former two no
was obliged TO pay his fare, with tho additional pen
atty for those who have no. provided themselves
with tickets and also ticket which, according to
the law recently passed by the legislature entitled
him to recover back the excess OF fare" This is all
very sad. But there was a glimmering ray of con-
ISOLATION in the thought that the author of that ia
nous Fast-day proclamation may have had a pass
but lost il until The Providence journal plugged I'M
the Granny through which it shone with the state
ment that officers of that railroad declare that
although Governor Butler has before assumed 70
have pass and on that assumption has travelled
free over the Boston and Prov violence Railroad the
fact is that His Excellency has not and never had
pass over that road" Alas poor Falstan! "How
the world is given to lylngP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
Insluess Norlres.

"ALpERNEY BRAND" ,,ux
Buy always -
S1N FRANCISCO OPERA HOUSE.
WILLIE EDoUIS SPARKS Co
Crowded. igntly. 500 Amusencnt coiuihn
5000 Rolls fine Fancy Mating our IT, own owl
inl aDypranD KNAPP & co. Sixthave and l3th-st.
The use of ANGOsTURA BITTERs will afford
rhSea cole and all kinds of Indigestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
BITS or CRITICISM.

THE MOTE AND THE BEAM.-Carlyle exempl.
hes the figure OF the mote aud beam. After all his
canOrng for sincerity he did not succeed in
between himself and tho creature IN the world who
stood nearest to hm.-rhe Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

One of the most worthy and thoughtful of the
minor charities of this city is the Woman's Christian
Temperance Home on Fifty-seventh-st. Mr.Willam
T.. Dodge was Its earnest promoter, and his last
pubic appearance in its behalf 1t was
founded for the benefit of women of the better olas.
who have become addicted to the use of alcoholic
liquors and narcotics, and is designed to be in very
deed and truth Home for these unfortunates
Every such organization deserves the hearty en-
couragement of all who benevolent in spirit and
who believe in applying the golden rule whenever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
WESLEY PuIILIPsS EXPERIENCE WITH DR'
w '@DH- cuVpuASs TRF ATMFNI.


DIR. J. A. SHERMAN. ,, .. ,,.o, 7 an, srtirev
cs Of nv large 1t is one year ago oudS
that received treatment have tested le cure w 80
ing without appliance Ny business Is tha' Oh iooo
VIZ. rptnre ed IN 1863. while IN The Army nave
snrux Iusses with great dscphl9r Az w
turv nv repnfe always growing worse FINDING nns' 20,
business, detr nlhen 10 Nv NVu
"a lasI resort must say thar iOuhu yOhl
ona. NV impro ement and cure have ConsueI'
90 ~ reTrtie condition surprised my fIicudS AS wen rs my
self During treatment have workc i"iu W ~
1ess enovig both safety and comfort and have not os
DAYS work NV general health has also improved; WI.
~ recommending inc aICtt' W w" ""'''
Ihave an opportunity. . 800. =. A.-,o,,,r
Non NAV publish this letter for The benefit Of humanity
Nv adj fess 2I East 44h.s With best wishes remain
respectfully "L'NNi '"-''
Oct. 20, ISNO