davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-02
TELEGRANAS VIA SAN THOMAS.

New York, Is de Agosto.-Se anun-
ella que la huelga de los telegrafstas
americanos no ha tenido exito.
Noticias de Londres manifestan
que Inglaterra ha pedido explicaciones
q Rusia sobre la expulsion de aquel
pals de un israelita ingles, que era
agente de una casa inglesa, ademas
estaba perfectamente docnmentado.
Ocho mil tejedores Sc han presenta-
do en- huelga en- Ashton, s. Lyme.
Despachos recibidos de Paris di-
cen que las tropas franceses han he
cho una salida en- Namdinh en- la que
atacaron por ell aanco d los annamitas
ocasionanioles grandes perdidas y to-
mandoles sus avanzadas.
New York, 81 d lgosto.-En Ia
Canara de Comunes de f1giaterra,
contestando q una Interpolation, Mr..
Gladstone dijo que los franceses habfan
arrestado al misionero ingles Shaw por-
que Sc lie acusaba de ocultar espias de
los Hovas, pero que Sc lie juzgaria con
to1a lealtad en- un consejo de guerra.
Segin despachos recibidos en- Lon
dres, los franceses principiaran ell bonn
bardeo de HIVE y ell bloqueo de An
nam q menos que Sc acepte 50 ultima
tum.
Idem, % de id.-Un telegrama de
Saigon do cuenta de que los franceses
han tornado q Haidno1e con ciento Gin
cuenta caiones y cincuenta mil pesos
en- moneda annamita. Tambi9u Sc
tom6 d Phouhai, defendida por ounce
mil hombres: pero despues fue aban-
dJnada porque Sc encontr6 que ella in-
sostenible.
Sc dice que China hara indemniza-
clones por ell asesinato del misionero
frances muerto en- Younam.
Idem, "a de id.-Un cicl6n gu dur6
solo nm minute y medic pas6 por enci-
ma del estado de Minnesota destruyen-
do la cindad de Rochester y todas las
cosechas.
Las hltimas noticias de Saigon anun-
clan que los franceses han sido recha-
zados y que estan muy descorazonados;
Sc han detenido las operaciones de Tom
quiz no siendo sufcientes las tropas pa
ra atacar d Soutai y Bacninh, las po-
siciones mas fuertes del delta. Sc ne
cesitan diez mil hombres. Los contra
rios son principalmente chinos arma-
dos de carabinas Remington. La to-
ma de Haidnong da q los franceses
ell dominic del Canal de Sangchi que
es la principal entrada de Hanoi.
Ell 6rgano del Principe Bismarck
ataca fuertemente Francia, causando
un gran panico en- las Bolsas.
La prensa inglesa considera en- ge-
neral eleataque como extemporaneo, no
existiendo causa sufciente para clio.
La prensa del continente considera que
ell Principe Bismarck brisca un pretex-
to para declarar la guerra. Sin embar-
go, en- Francia la prensa cree que es
un pretexto para aumentar los gastos
del ejereito.
Idem, 26 de id.-Un despacho de
Paris anuncia la muerte del Conde de
Chambord deapues de muchos sufri-
mientos. Sn rnuerte fue tranquila.
Los peri6dicos realistas han salido
lie Into. Los republicanos hablan res
petuosamente de su sinceridad.
Los funerales tendr&u lugar en-
Goritz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-02

t<CCHIO9 vi Nh t'NAlSNASV NN
Nueva-Yolk k:
"Tuvo efecto un meet,ng de cubanos Y
espanoles, O. que simpatizan con elIos,
en- Clarendon Hall, para proporcionar
recursos d los revoluciouarios que estan
hoy en- arlnas en- Cuba.
Ell general Bonachea, quien vino Ill
timameate 4 esta ciudad para organi-
Ear el movimieuto fnaucicro, Sc encon-
traba tamb.en ali.
Jaan Aruau era el nresidente del
meeting y Enriqi ie Jim6nez el Secreta-
rio.
En- Il exterior de Ia sala, la bandera
sabana llamaba la atenci6n. En- Ell
tablado estahan puestas la ban lera Gu
bana, las e>trellas Y las rayas.
j. Prellezo, antigua editor del peri6-
dico suspendjdo Ia Li5ertad, Y 5. Cis-
neros, ex- -prasidentc de Cuba, estaban
en ell tablado ademas del general Be-
nachea
Sc pronunciaron varios discursos en-
los qne Sc decia que todo 10 que Cuba
ahora necesitaba para adqnirir su Ii
bertad era dinero, para mantener sn
eiercito de com batiehtes. Ell ioven Mr..
Jimenez Sc ofrcci6 para ser uno de lbs
qne fuesen d cargar un fusil para al
canzar la libertad de su pals. Este
ioven fue silbado por los espaholes
presentes. El general Bonaehea ma
nifest6 que no uecesitaba soldado algu-
no de aqui, pero que los hombres que
peleabau bajo sus 6rdenes, necesitaban
por desgracia diuero para vestirse y
alimentarse.
Cnando hubiese conclude su mission
inteutaha ir d Cuba para dirigir las
operaciones. Los Sres. Fernandez, I5er
y Esperanza fueron elegidos en- colni-
sion para recoger la suscFici6n,"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-02
ELECTOREs LIBERALES REFORMISTAS

ELECToREs LIBERALEs REFoRMIsTAs.
En- la Ultima reunion tenida por el
partido Liberal Reformista, me hon
rasteis con vuestros sufraglos para re-
presentaros en- ell Comite. Acepte con
gusto, porque crei seros it'll gestionan-
do y trabaj ajando, en- union de los demas
elegidos, en- pro de nuestros ideales y
de los intereses de nuestro Partido.
Hoy, al llegar ell momento de presen-
taros los candidates municipales, no
encontrandome de acnerdo con ell critic
rio de mis- dignos compaGeros, me diri-
10 4 vosotros renunciando ell honroso
cargo con que me investisteis por las
razones que sin galanura de estilo, pc
ro con la leal y ruda franqueza que me
es peculiar, paso q aexponeros. He crei
do Y creo que en- las Elecciones NUM-
pales no debe retlejarse tan tirante ell
antagonismo polttico como en- las otras
luchas del Partido en- que Sc trata de la
defensa de nuestras doctrinas; por ell
contrario; he sostenido que en- To- Ad-
ministraci6n Municipal debe darse par
ticipacidn q aquellos de nuestros ad-
versarios que son hombres digncs, in
teligentes y honrados, para que unidos
q nosotros contribuyan d la defensa de
los intereses de la localidad, que igual-
mente nos son afectos.
Estos sentlmientos de concordia han
sido desestimados, y no queriendo juz-
gar los movies de la conducta de algu-
nos de mis- colegas del Comite, pero no
qveriendo tampoco que Sc falseen los
que me han inspirado, os ruego, que en-
benefcio DEL PROGRESO DE pom
CE y en- aras del bienestar y de la tran
quilidad de todos, votemos unidos d
aquellas personals que no signifquen
elementos de oposici6n sistematica d
todo 10 que tienda d MQRALIzAR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-02
DESPACHO OFFICIAL.

En- lugar preferente irserta lo
que sigue la Gaceta de hoy:
"Ei Excmo. Sr. Ministro de Ultra.
mar, en- telegrama fecha de hoy, dice
al Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General lc
que sigue:
Resuelto viaje de S. M. d Francia
Austria, Alemania y B6lgica; hoy salit
d inaugurar ferro-carril Coruha. F."
Puerto-Rico, 81 de Agosto de 1888
Ell Secretario del Gobierno General,
p. s., Francisco Becker."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-02

A los que tanto declaman con.
ira la administration de Juncos
tenemos que ofrecer un dato que
revela la ihjusticia notoria de cier.
tos cargos, Y acusa precisamentt
d los mismos que han hecho ex-
tensiva a dicho pueblo la cruzada
general.
En- ell af1o econ6mico de 1880
81 Sc gasto en- medicinas para los
enfermos pobres Ia suma de $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-02

Estan vacantes las escuelas de Sc
gunda clase, de nihos, de Morovis, Vega
alta, San German, Ceiba, Lajasy YAM
CO, y las de igual categoria, de nihas, de
Rincon, Moca, Aguada, Sabana del
Palmar, Naranjito, Liias y Yabncoa
Sc proveeran por oposici6n dandose
principle a los ejercicios ell IA del CO.
rriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-02
PARA MUESTRA.

A fin de que Sc vean la union y con-
cordia exquisitas que renan en- ell refor-
mismo de Ponce, he aqui dos de los
muchos manifestos que acaban de cir
cular ahora en- aquella ciudad y que sc
dan perfectamente de trompazos:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-02
MERCADOs.

New York, "a de Agosto. arina triyo,
San Lorenzo, baril S. 80.
Azicar cristaizado ~ as.
Id. regular buen refno 6s al
Cambio sobre Londres 1921 G.
Londres, "a de Agosto.-Azdcar, Demerars
critalizado fb I 10.
Azicar Mascabado id 0 18 6.
Cacao Trinidad "a. 4 80.
Consolidados de 100 1904.
Descuento del Banco de Inglaterra, p.9.
Rentas de 3p.3 francesas, frances 79-45.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-02
Los PIP. JESUITAS EN- MANAfi.

Por cartas que hemos me-
recido a varios amigos de Manati
vemos con especial satisfaction, a
fuer de buenos catolicos, I salt
dabilisimo fruto que ha producido
en- aquel pueblo la santa Mission
que, llevados de su infatigable
cello por el bicn dc las almas V por
ell esplendor de la Ig'esia nue. ,tra
Madre, acaban de llevar a caho en-
honor del purisimo Corazdn de
Maria los Rdos. PIP. Aldec"a Y
Ruiz, sabios y dignisimos sacer-
dctes de esa tan impiamente ca
lumniada como perinclita { in sig
ne Compania de Jesus.
Consuela desde lueSo y estinu-
la el espiritu religioso yer como,
a pesar de las borrascas que en-
los presentes tiempos corren las
practicas cat6licaS; yer como, a
pesar de los glaciales vientos de
indiferentismo que en- materia de
fe Y de creencias de un extreme
al otro del orbe circular, nj de>-
mayan nj Sc desaniman un mo-
mento esos ap6stoles de la inmor-
tai idea que Cristo Dios v Hombre
promulg6 desde ell Calvario a
costa de su sangre y de su vida;
esos soldados de San Ignacio que,
con la persuasion por arma Y con
la practica y el ejemplo de sus
virtudes por escudo, rinen donde
quiera batallas y mas batallas CON
ira ell error y la herejia, batalla>
fecundas y viyifcadoras que son
como las grandes colisiones de
la atm6stera; estas despejan el
espacio; aquellas serenan el hogar
y las sociedades y devuelvenles
ell reposo, la armenia Y la tran
quilidad perdidas.
Falta hacen esas batallas en-
nuestra atm6sfera religiosa y mo-
raj; y de que hacen falta we'd una
patente prueba en- esas Misiones
que estan realizando en- los pue-
bios los PIP. de la Compania de
JESUS, dejando en- su camino ras-
tros Y estelas indelebles de piedad
y de reparaci6n. Sonpaciticos cru
zados a quienes rinde una vez
mas alto homenaje de gratitud
esta provincial que es y ha sabido
ser siempre fel guardadora de
las tradiciones cristianas que le
trajeron nuestros antepasadoS al
clavar en- estas tierras, junto al
pend6n de Castillo, el Iabao san
to de la Cruz Y la ensena DE- la
civilization.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-02

Desde el dia Is del mes cue
acaba de terminar has'a a ell y,
pelmanecieron los Rdos. IT, AL
decoa Y Ruiz en- Manati. lndtiI
nos parece consignar que fueron
recibidos por aquella poblaci6n
como debian serlo eos mensa
jeros de amor V carload. En-
los corazones serian acogidos CO.
mo acoge el caliz casi abrasado de
la for la frescura del rocio matt
nal.
"Los Rdos. PIP, nos escribe
un amigo, Sc han mostrado como
siempre: incansables en- ell rudo
trabajo que su santo ministerio
les impone, celosisimos por la
salvaci6n de las almas Y suma-
mente elocuentes en- sus magnifi
cos V profundos discursos.
q Benditos mil veees sean los
Jesuitas, firmi,ima columna de la
Iglesia, operarios del Senor que
iamas Sc rinden al exceso del
trabajo, sino que con el acrecen
y dupIican sus brioal Benditos
los que por doquiera que pasan
siembran el bien con sus palabras
= sus ejemplos!''
HoSped6 carifosa y cumpllda-
meute en- su casa los PIP. Misio-
neros la diatinguida sonora de
Brunet. Presidenta de la Archico-
fradfa del Cora1dn de Maria, de
esa benemerita Association que
con tanto ahineo coopera al
mayor brillo del culto cat6lico
en- Manati, y el mismo dla
IS, en- que llegaron los PIP, di6
principle la soIemne novena-mi
sion atrayendo al temple una nu-
merosa eoncurrencia de todas las
clases sociales que fue aumeptan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-02

Para ell 10 de Octubre esta anuncia-
da en- la Secretaria del Gobierno Gene
raj la subasta del suministro de III
postes arrastre de otros 500 y pico
para la reparaci6n de las lineas telegra-
ficas de esta isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-02
GACETA DE HOY.

r. 0. confirmanlo q d. Evaristo Ve-
lez en- TN oficio de menor cuantia de
Procurador de los Juzgados de esta
Capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

uLOW uOIG6
TOWN.
lineo'n, keb.
ManrIng. Iowa..
Coon Rapids, oval
Milford, Neb.
BROWNSVILLE Nss
5tromsburg No
Louisville
Blair. Ne 1
keIIgh, ksb-
Nsbraska olty,lhsn
Weeping wstsr.N
Hardy. Nab.
Greenwood, ksnI
Ciarlnds, iows
Fremont. Nehs
Ashland. keb
? Atkinson. Mob
Guide Rood. ~
Erosion. Ia.
Extra, Ia.
Atlantic. Ia.
Audubon. ls.
Nicola, lal
Harlan Ia.
loa. Corning. 10.
Stanton,
Burlington Jun<tien q
blanchard. Ia.
ehenandoah Ia
oaYid City. Mob &S.
College sprIngs. 10
vIIilscs. 10.
Malvern 10,
Ida oroye,sIa
Odebolt, IL
osceola, keb.
oIarks, Mob.
Bedford L..
m. NsrysviIle No
Norfolk junction Ns6
Seward. Neb.
Auroar keb.
sidney Nep,
!. AsocA Ia
Red Oak
ER, lewis, Ia.
- oriswold. 10.
nDuniap, Ia
Hogan. IL.
lDow Oita...ia
osnlson. Il,
e, Harmon q Ksales, Prop.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

American Whit or two, and wac just
striking out when-wh.e-w.w.zipsw
went the entire body of snow with q
wild whirl, and In q moment he was
riding an avalanche two hundred feet
wide with lightning speed, headlong
down the precipice toward the waters
of the creek, nearly 400 feet below.
Fortunately, he was whirled ''hesd
on" and was within q few feet of the
ton of the slide when 1t started. He
struck with his alpenstock, braced
himself In the shoes he could not dis.
engage from his feet and flew through
space with the a%cceleration of speed
produced bv both the declivity
and the snow slide. Before he
could say Erin go Bragh"
the eide had carried him Into and
across the gulch, crushed the snow.
shoes and swamped the snow up
around him until only enough Of him
was felt free and uufettered TO have
whipped Gerber had he been In SCAT
| But he wasn't-nor any other living
thing and the wind singing q plsint
i've monody In neighboripg pines alone
broke the stiffness that succeeded the
avalanche. He looked back to see If
any more NOW was coming. The
canyon side lay bare and Scared to
the summit, with boulders and stumps
holding white fragments Of their re
cent sbroud. He had ridden the crest
of the slide and was safe.
He was about to rest a spell before
e~xtricating himself, when suddenly his
feet grew cold. The chill orept up his
ankles and was feeling for bis knee,
before he realized the situation. The
snow slide had damned the waters OF
Deep Gulch. They were coming ny
after him. Something was necessary
to be done without unnecessary delay
Some willows and brush projected
near. He reached over and caugh,
them and was speedily free. He con
cluded to leave che vicinity forthwith
and was soon after picking his way
down the gulob, arriving at Beartowl
at 8 p. m. without q bruise or a broker
bone. And that's the way Uncle Ale,
came up from Elk Greek.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
Mrs. Tindall says she lost two chill.

Mrs. Tindall says she lost two chill
dren, one at the age of 8 months and
the other at 2, and her daughter Loaf
two children, one at the age of 8
months and the other when 1t was l
month old. The diagram above is
exact, with the exception of the initial
preceding the surname. On the slate
the proper letter was given, the marks
designating the respective ages of the
babies.
Mr. Tindall Q on the third
finger of her left hand a plain gold
ring. When the hands msterialized
she thrust his hand under the cover,
holding the boy with the other. This
ring was taken off and put on at least
q dozen times, thrown on the floor
two or three times, and finally placed
on her finger, where 1t was allowed to
remain.
It 10 due Mrs. Tindall to state that,
while she has Witnessed all these mani.
feststions, and believes her grandohild
to be perfectly honest, she Is not ready
to believe that the power Is that of Inn.
mortal spirits. Some time during the
next twelve days the child will be al
the residence Of MI. George Tlndall,
this city, when he will give q number
of seances.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
THE Q MEDIUM.
His Remarkable Doipgs Continuirg
to Attract Attention in spirit
nalistic Circles.

Cincinnati Commercial.Gszett
~SHELByvILLE, ind, March 10 -
The boy medium" an account of
whose was given In last Mon.
days Commercial. Gazette, Is still hold.
Ing the boards ut his fathers resi-.
dence, four miles south of here, his
performances continuing to grow in
interest. All this week, night and
day, has the child given seanoes, his
enthusiasm growing as he gets older
In the business. This morning Mrs.
Job Tindall, the grandmother of the
child, was In the city, and from her
was learned the statements made In
this dispatch. The Tindall family 10
one Of the largest, richest, most truth.
f1l and influential In the county, their
word for anything being consid'
cred as good as an oath. One
day Mrs. Tindall went to
the residence of her daughter,
and while there the grandchlld asked
her IL she wanted him to write for her.
The reply was In the negative, but the
child insisted till his desire was graft
fed, and he was given the slate and
pencil. In o moment after he was
seated at the table, with bis head cov-
cred with a cloth, he or his control
commenced writing, answering, az
usual, all questions put to him,
In the seauoes given this week, two
incidents more peculiar than any be-
fore reported occurred. At one time,
| while his head was under the cover,
the body exclaimed: "Ob, I see Uncle
Henry" Mrs. Tindsle replied: "How
do you know it IL Uncle Henry2 You
never saw him; he died before you
were born" WELL" he said, she IL
Uncle Henry, and he is standing RICH,
before me-" Then the child gave 6
minute description of the deceased
relative, which is said to be a true
picture. A short time after this the
boy called out that "a whole lot Of lit
tie hands were playing with him, ant
one of them wanted to write" Tn,
slate and pencil were produced, wher
the writing commenced. At first opl,
marks up and down and across tn,
slate we're made. Mrs. Tindall ther
said, speaking aloud, IF the spirits o
my dead babes and those of my
daughter r present, make 1t know
by making q mark for each month o
your age on the slate" In q few
seconds the scratch of the pencil wa
heard as II writing; then the marking
was discernible. When the slate wa
examined 1t presented the following
diagram:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
What IT Did For an Old Lady.
CosHocToN STATION, N. Y.,l
December 26. 1873.

GENTs-A number Of people had
been using your Bitters here, and
with marked effect. In one case, q
lady wei seventy years, had been sick
for years, and for the past ten years
has not been able to be around half
the time. About six months ago she
got so feeble she was helpless. Her
old remedies, or physicians, being Of
no avail, l sent to DEPOSIT, forty.five
miles away, and got q bottle of Hop
Bitters. 1t improved her 60 she was
able to dress herself and walk about
the house. When she had taken the
second bottle she was able to take care
of her own room and walk ont to her
neighbor's, and has improved all the
time since. My wife and children
also have derived great benefit from
their use.
w. B. HATHAWAY,
Agt. u. 3. Ex. 90.
DnLHvAN, Wis, Sept, "a, 1878.
GHsrs-I have not taken quite Ont
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
RIDING AN AVALANCHk'.
How Uncle Alex Made q Winter Triv
From Elk Greek to Deer Lodge.
Montana New Northwest.

Montana New Northwest.
Everybody knows, or Is the worse
OF for not knowing, Uncle Alex Hi
land. He came over here from Boise
In '66 and got q good claim on E X
Greek, where he has lived since, save
when he m up to Deer Lodge oc
~casionally to spend q week or two
with his friends. A few days ago
John Gerber wrote to him of his In,
tended departure for California about
this time, and In the due course of
uncertain mails the letter was placed
In Uncle Alexis hands. It had been
raining two days on Elk; the four or
FIVE feet of snow that covers the
mountainu and gulches In the vicinity
was soft and ~honeycombed and
the streams we're running q freshet.
But Uncle Alex concluded to come to
Deer Lodge to see Gerber. The frat
eight miles to Bear, crossing theheavy
range, had to be made on snow-shoes,
and the next nine to the stage station
on foot; but Wednesday morning of
last week he strapped on his eleven.
foot Norwegian snow.shoes and started
over, by way Of Deep gulch. The as.
cent from Elk was tedious and labori-
Gus. 1t Is a long trudge up the noun
tain to the top of the ridge, a Thousand
feet above Beartown and six thousand
above the sea-especially to q man
seventy.six years old, The summit
was reached at last, and he was con-
graduating himself OH an easy run
down to Beartown when the snow
sunk down in the trail and down he
went. Another trial and the same re.
suit. The rains had honey combed and
undermined the snow. A uitl,
distance on the whole body of snow
had slid away and plunged down tn,
precipitous canyon side into the bee
of Deep Gulch. This would never d.
for sn~ow-shoeing. The only recours,
was to ascend the canyon side to tn,
dividing ridge between Elk and Deer
and follow along on the edge Of tn,
summit. He mufied his shoes will
rope brought for the purpose, and tn,
climb was made, good footing secured
and all looked clear ahead.
Uncle Alex then thought il wa
about time for \ smoke. He halted
filed his pipe, lit It, took . Mort
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
A Kentucky Corpse Sits Up and
Talka

A Kentucky Corpse Sits Up and
Talks.
From the owingsvillo outlook.
Wash Thompson, the mall carrier,
rode Into Olympia Tuesday, and
created q profound sensation by re-
porting that there was a dead man on
the road q shor; distance away. Es.
quire James X. Jackson and about
thirty others repaired to the spot, and
there, sure enough, was the man, ap.
psrently lifeless, on the ground. The
squire quickly, as In duty bound, i'm.
psneled a Jury and proceeded to hold
an Inquest. Imagine the oons,s rnation
of that crowd when the supposed
corpse sat bold upright and addressed
the court at follows: "May 1t please
your honor, I feel that I have a voice
In these proceedings" Then, lookir s
s,lemnly around: II object to half o.
this jury" That jury a adjourned ain,
die, and the boys now have the laugh
on them and the squire. The NAL
was merely drunk, a very unusua
sight to see In that moral section o
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
DIRECTORY or LEADING WESTERN NOTE

.IkECJUhv w 1
HOTELS
ARLINGTON.
WEATHERLY HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE.
6ARATooA HOTEL,
MARSH HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
HALL HOUSE,
oITY HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HoTE-,
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
GREENWOOD House,
COMMERCIAL HousE-
ENo's HOTEL
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
MORGAN HOUSE,
suMMlT HOUSE.
HOUSTON HOUSE.
REYNOLDS HOUSED
WALKER HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
CITY HOTEL,
PARK HOUSE.
NEBRASKA HOTEL,
MERCHANTe HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
PARKS HOTEL,
CoMMERO Al MOTEL
eAoNELL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
JuDxiNs HOUSE.
GALL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL Hou9s
WOODS HOUSE,
DOUGLAS HOUSE,
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NORFOLK JuNoTioNNoJe
WlN6LOW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
OROZiER HQuSE
AvoOA EATING Hou8t
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOu9E
WHITNEY hou6Ei
DEPOT HOTEL,
lu0k HOUSE.
DOW CiTY HOUSE,
Ao0ER HOUSE.
aARMoN HOUSE,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
Millions Gwen Awav.

Millions of Bottles Of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, have been given away as Trial
Bottles of the large size. This enormous
outlay would be disastrous to the pro
prietors, were it not for the rare merit
possessed by this wonderful medicine. Cal
at Q. II. Goodman's Drug Store, and gel
o Trial Bottle free, and try for yosrself
uever fails to cure