davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
MlnMEN IN TIE FLAMES.

destruction of BIockIey Asylum,
The eastern end of the insane department
Of tho Blocl,ley Almshouse, at Philadel-
rhia, was discovered to DO on fire shortly
after 6 o'clock last evening. Tho flames
originated in the drying.room under the
third floor, on which were twenty celia for
tho confinement Of violent and other pa.
tients. Nineteen of the cells were Occu-
pied, and their doors were locked. Efforts
to reach the unfortunate people from the
inside were futile, on account OF the smoke,
flames and heat. BY 1890 o'clock seven
dead bodies had been taken from tho burn-
ing building by the lromon of Truck +,
and six in which there was still life. The
remaining FIVE are unaccOunted for, aud 1t
is supposed they have perished.
The origin of the Gre Is unknown. When
first seen tho flames had got control Of the
eastern end of the insane building, and
were spreading among collection Of coils.
The attendants were making vigorous Of.
forts 10 save the patients by driving them
through the wards some time before any
information Of the occurrence reached the
superintendent's Office. Waterman Wroe,
who came into the courtyard of the build
ing shortly after o'clock, deserted the
glare on the second floor lie heard the
shIieks of the insane and the shouts Of the
attendants. He ran at once to the office
and Superintendent Smith sent the alarm
Of fire over the telephone. Mr.. Smith then
put on his coat and dashed over to the iu-
sane building.
when he got there the flames were COM
ing out of the windows and thin wreath
Of smoke had already assembled to the sky.
In the wards In the immediate vicinity of
the fire were ninety-ouo male patients.
Further OUT Of dagger were MS many
women. In the whole building the popula-
tion was Gsi. Mrs. Umstoad the house
keeper, was at hand at the timc, as also was
Miss Alice Avery, the doctor for the women
patients. DR.. Richardson, tho head of the
department, who lives outside the institu-
tiOn, was not there. Some twelve assist
ants, however, were on duty, and they
rushed wildly through the corridors drv-
ing the mad people, who were made still
worse by fear, down the stairways into the
yard.
The patients had gone to bed just before
| the alarm. They swarmed out into the
| open air, some half dressed and others al
most naked. But there were dozeRs who
| were under lock and key, aud these beat
| wildly against the doors of their rooms
| and shrieked for help. Two young doc.
| tors, who carried keys to the women's cells
| dashed through the smoke, and in spite
| of the heat and flames, unlocked the
| doors behind which the women we're con-
| fined. These were some distance from the
centre of the fire, aud not woman SO fat
as is known, is lost. The twenty violent
malo cells, however, could not be got at
| although the assistants tried their best
Several times they essayed to get at the
doors, against which they could hear the
| freDzied unfortunates beating with theiI
| fists and knees, but each time they were
driven back, and each time they lost
oround
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
Am InterestIng Pnper.

Among the entertaining articles in the
February number of the "Magazine of
American History" is one by Mr.. William
Howard Mills, of this city, entitled "Bene-
dict Arnold's March to Canada" The
famous march of Arnold's patriotic band to
Quebec in tho winter of 1775 Is graphically
serves to rank with Hannibal's march
across the Alps. The boldness of its con-
ception and the energy and steadfastness
displayed by Arnold in its execution are
worthy of the high praise given by Mr..
Mills. The writer has been happy in the
arrangement of his material aud in his
manner of making vivid the peril aud
suffering of the terrible march. His per-
sonal knowledge of the difficulties of the
undertaking from military point Of view
has been of great service to him in present.
ing to the reader the righteousness of the
task.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
EMANCIPATION DAY,
rant About tho MnrsIlniship.

Fight About the MarshRiship.
Each Of the two factions who arc cndoav-
oring to elect a marshal for the omauoi-
patton parade Is still battling for suprem-
scy. George W. Stewart, who called the
first meeting, says the meeting at the Office
of the Bee won't amount to anything.
lilo states that all the legislative distrct,
are eleoting delegates to his convention
and that his action is based on u long
established precedent. In 1850 Captain o,
s. u. Wall was chosen chairman Of tho
convention. He issued the call in 1881.
The convention elected John w. Freeman
chairman, and in the following year he
called tho convention.
Mr.. Chase, of the Bee, said he was going
to hold bis convention, If they eau only
get five men in line. Mr.. Douglass is to
10 the orator Of the day
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
HInwn,Iin Lodgo-Open Meeting.

The open meeting Of Hiawatha Lodge, 1.
o. G.. r., last evening, was one Of the most
enjoyable .over given by this lodge. The
programme was long but interesting to the
end, and included the following numbers
Piano duet, Miss Carrie Brookfeld and Miss
Josie Chccsemau vocal solo, Miss j.. Dow
ell (encored) guitar solo, Mr.. Elmer Dunn
also encored duet, piano aud harmonica,
Miss +. BiechoG aud Mr.. VIM. j. Emmert
recitatious, Miss Bette Hungerford, Miss
NJ. A. Naylor aud Mr.. Il. J. Middleton
piano solo, Miss T. Cox aud tue roading
Of The TOmdhdrk, q weekly paper edited by
+. i. Woodward, aud composed of contri-
buttons from the members. During the
intermssion Mr.. Middleton gave an exhi-
bition of mesmerism, aud the celebrated
Kazoo Orchestra closed the evenings enter
tainmont. Four new members arc to be
initiated at the next meeting. This lodge
now has 80 members in good standing, and
the meetings are full Of interest.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
ANOTHER ASSOCIATION.
rho western baseball LonRue or.
gnuizpd.

gnuized.
INDIANAPOLIS, ND Feb. 13.-The
Western Baseball League was formed here
yesterday by delegates from clubs Mt st. Paul.
Milwaukee, Kansas City, Toledo, Cleveland,
Nashville and indianapolis, A. V. McKim
of Kansas City, was elected president; Q.
NJ. Kippe, Of Milwaukee, vicc.president,
and Philip Igoe, of Indianapolis, secretary
and treasurer. The rules of the American
Association were adopted for tho league,
except that foul bounds are ignored aud tho
pitcher Is Unrestricted as to delivery. Um-
plres will be paid by the home club at the
rate of So q game, his local expenses and q
ticket to the next playing place. Visiting
clubs are to DO paid $40 game, or 30 per
cent. OF tho gross gate receipts, at their
option. Swanbacher, of Indianapolis, aud
Sullivan, of Kansas City, were appointed
to select umpires and managers. Watkins,
of indianapolis. and Sullivan will agree
upon the ball to DO used, The meeting was
very harmonious. Another session will be
held to-day. Tho playing season is to begin
Nav l.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13

Miss Relic Wheeler teacher in Division
No. 3, Brent School, died February 4, 1885.
sleer, gentle teacher, take thy needed rest;
why early called tho Muster Lu0weth beat,
Thy work unfinished 10 our human Dyes
IN founded fullness now before Him lies.
pupil OF Christ thyaslf tho work was sweet
no lead thy dock TO thy Grea, Teachers feet
The fragrance from whose footsteps, day by
day,
In paths otloYing service lol thy way.
OblldhoOds degr friend, We marked thy m.
tieut grace,
saw thy pure soul shine through thy loving
face,
And felt ourselves grow battor Tor tue sight
OF one whose lie was hid Ia Cnrist's dear
light,
Fit for ptomOtou-calle Cup higher" now,
Take Thy new hon0r5--waar upon thy brow
Thy grade OF angels and we only nsk
Light that our blinded Dyes may SOC the task
Tho Master sets ue, and ia seoing learn
HIS ovsry lesson, till we, IN our turn,
May heRr His welcome Como, /" and with the
bleet
OF all the ages enter into rest"
N. K. d.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13

In this weeks issue OF the Current February
Id, Ada LaDgworihy Collier, whose remark
ably dramatic and fascinating Mexican story,
"D0lores," was recently published by the Cur.
rent begins a short serial Of great power aud
Interest, entitled "Under tho LAurels;" the
NTH paper OF the informing series, "AmOug
Tho Michigan Pines" by Charles Ellls, ap
pears; G. q. Matthews, one OF the editors OF
The Current contributes brief paper, entitled
"Bkating;" q. Harrison, OF this editorial stan
Of the Pittsburgh Coma.egoiH GqseHe, wcites
about "RepresentRtiye Sunragei" Annie q.
Brown returns vigorously TO tue question of
hotter support OF the teachers 10 paper, on
Titled "Pay tho Teachers Bettor Wages;" the
venerable Rev. s., Slower, OF tue Methodist
Episcopal Church, contributes an article ur-
der the caption, "WhO Killed Tecumseh" O.
Il. morrill,, editor OF tue Nashville World pre-
aents the nret OF two papere, entitled "fhe ln'
Visible Empire" which VIII give most enter
tanning account Of the origin and Inner hia-
tory OF tho Hu'KluX khan; Charles G.. d.
Roberts presents the nltn paper of HIS series,
s'EchOes from old AcAdia," In which 10 &c.
count of The wife OF Charles Ia Tour is
given, Edmund Alton closes hls aerles, on
Titled 'sTartarean Darkness" and tho eleventh
chapter OF L. p. Roe'6 great serial IAN Origl-
nal Belle" Is given.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
Union of the English.Speaking Peo-
niles.

LONDON, Feb. 13.--In referring to Mr.
Gladstone's letter, published in the New
York Tribune of February /, in which the
Premier predicts union of the English-
speaking peoples a century hence, the
Times this morning expresses doubt that
this pleasing vision will be realized. Among
the causes now operating to defeat IL, aud
which the Times does not think will have
disappeared within the period named, are
the ill-feeling between tho Irish aud the
English and tho apparently irreconciable
differences Of opinion on the question of
free trade or protection.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13

This is what the youngsters say when
they wish to express the idea that eatabes
have been disposed of. Happy Is he whose
stomach can digest all that goes down Red
lene." Unhappy is the victim of indigss-
tion. who cannot comfortably dispose of
his food. Aches, pains, grief and mental
sufferings arc his portion. The cure for all
this is Browns Iron Bitters, the greatest
iron medicine in the world. Mrs. Tiedman
of st. Louis, says, 81 used Browns Iron
Bttors for weak stomach and general de-
blity, and am cured
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13

NEW YoBK, Feb. 13--The Cunard steam
shin Gallia, which arrived yesterday, had
an unusually tempestuous voyage from
Liverpool. The vessel became thickly
coated with leo aud the passengers had to
remain below during most of the voyage.
The Anchor line steamer Furnossia, Which
came ia from Glasgow, reports nearly as
stormy an experience Several other
steamers arrived yesterday, all of which
met with very severe gales, extreme cold
and alarmi nc ice foes .H.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
Complications iB the storey VIII
Cnse.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The wits of the
lawyers employed in the celebrated Storey
will case are about to be exercised by n
fresh complication, which has just sprung
up in New York. Tho frat Mrs. Storey,
who was divorced from her husband about
1867, and bas since resided in Florence,
Italy, has just arrived in this country,
and is coming to Chicago to file a bill for
the purpose Of setting aside the decree of
alimOny awarded her quarter of ecu
tuly ago aud getting, instead, her dover
ont of the estate r
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
Dr. John II. Newmnn 10 settle in
San ErmnclscO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-It is an
uounced that DR.. Up. Newman, who came
here from New York to pronounce his re-
markable eulogy upon tho late Leland
Stanford, ir., is to have magnificent tem-
pie built for him by the Stanfords and Mrs.
Croker, in which he will oxpound the
spiitualistic doctrines TO which Mr.. and
Ms Stanford have turned for comfort
since the death of their son.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
The Mexico.Texns trouble.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. 13.-The re-
port of the killing of Captains Seley aud
Hall and Sheriff oglesby proved to be I'M
founded. The troubles at Carlo Springs
have been compromised, it is said, by citi-
Gems on both sidesof the Rio Grande agree
ing to cooperate for the apprehension OF
the thieves and tho return of stock to own
ere. The Americans, as an earnest of their
faith have liberated number of Mexicans
held in duress at Carlo Springs. This is
tho latest intelligence from Dimmitt
County,
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
5ussIce Bradiey'a Resignation.

NEW York, Feb. 13,-Two of the morn
ing papers contain specials from Washing
ton TO tho effect that Justice Bradley, of
tho Supreme Court, intends to resign his
position before March t. and accept the
pension to which he would become entitled
by law, the object being to allow Repubi-
can successor to be appointed. The Tribune
has an interview with Justice Bradley in
which he denies any intention of resiguing.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13

XENIA, o., Feb. 13-A Methodist re-
vival, which has been Ia progress at Old
ham, near here, for some weeks, was broken
mp Wednesday night by free fight be-
tween tho adherents and opponents of a
preacher from indianapolis, who had in
tIuded his services aud doctrines upon tho
worshipers. Seats weTo overturned and
used as weapons to breal, heads, and after
considerable damage had been done the
lights went out and the congregation dis.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
Mnnneer Barnie SAYS No.

Manager Barnie, of the Baltimore Base
ball Club, refuses to give his consent to
any amendment of the national agreement
that will permit the location in Baltimore
of an Eastern League club, unless such
club shall be under his management. The
attempt TO locate second club in Baltl-
more was r failure last season. Baltimore,
therefore, ia not likely to be represented In
the Eastern League.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
The Monument Cnromonlo..

The Governors Of the folio wing States,
accompanied by their stats, have expressed
their intention TO be present at tho Wash
ington Monument dedication ceremouids ;
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Michigan,
Delaware, New Jersey, Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut and Idaho.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
RAnR0A0S.
gT'HE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROuTE.
TO the NORTH, WEST AND BOgT


TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RA lie, MAgNIFICE Ie,IITpN5tr,s,r
ruAffNss LIZ EEavf w EhhEd1iS dsss
yo ssS ~ x ana "a aSs wire sTse b a. oTs
a. NJ daily Fast Line, $40 A. N. daily To-
RON HSils5sre 10 Cincinnati ana &otEel V css
To ST. Louis daily, except Saturday, to Chicago
Western lSxpress, 40 r. NJ. daily. with Palace
Cars 10 Pittsburgh; also connects daily for Chi.
Mai EKpiess, 70 i. H. daily Tor PittsbnrRh auG
the wesl with Palace sleeping Car from wash
ington to Chicago
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Eric. Canhndalguh Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
2r It ny 1900 p N: d&,ly eheer. Saturday, with
For Wllllansport, Lock Haven and ElmrR al
~ gao "a a: NJ DAILY Saily except sunday; ga
u Al NJ, z, 10 and il.lSP, n. ON sunday,
Pullman Psror Cara, $40 A. X. daily exc eSeeS ii
For Boston, without change 200 p. NJ. every
week day. on sunday, PM WV
For Brooklyn, N. ~ ail through trains connect
snordpg direct transfer 10 Fulton street, AVOID.
Ing donble iertaRe across New York city.
8, 10 nnd H. on SSS Sn a. A; ma
y M Limited Express, 1904 NJ. daily except
For baltimore, o.a5, .zl5. 8 80, $40 and11 A.M.;
l2o5, 2 40 40 600, 740, 1000 and II, rs p NJ;
on Sqihq1 sy, G2o lLOO A. H. 4O 600 40, 1000
ror Pope's Creek Llne, us A. M. and 40 IN.
Dolly, except Sunday,
For Annanoiis. 6S5 A. NJ. 1906 and 42j p, M. daily
eNcept SUNDAY. On Sunday 1902. m.
WAY AND AImXANDRfX & WAsI If M hI
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, Q, !, 9.25, II.Oi and fi.a5 A, NJ.
2.05, 40, l45, Q, sos and Has z. NJ. On SUNDAY
at 9. 9,25, li.6i a. M. sos p. NJ.
For Richmond and the South, 6 and II,OI A. M
daily, and AS p. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
Tsans leave Alexandria for WHshlngion, 500,
loop. NJ. and 1210 midnight, except Monday
Y. NJ. and IL 10 night.
Tickets and information at the ofice, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsyl ave-
nue. and 81 the station where orders can DO len FOR
and residences.
]. n. WOOD,
$780, - . General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
neath OF the Dean OF LImerIok.

DUDLIN, Feb. 13.-Tho death is an.
nounced of Very Rev, X, i. O'Bhen, d. d.,
Dean of Limerick, He was prominent in
the agitation for the repeal of tho Union
and was personal friend of Daniel O'Con-
nell OF late years he has rarely taken
part in political controversy,
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-rhis city has be-
gun proceedings TO recover from the United
States 1898 600, advanced TO equip soldiers
called out by President Lincoln in 1861
Efforts to secure the amount from Congress
have failed.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
CnESAPEhKE & OHIO RAILWAY

LEAVE d, 3 y. DEPoT, SIXTH AND u sTs
g10 q. m.-For all Way Stations Lexington, Ky.
louisville, CINCINNATI, Columbus and 81. Louis
Daily except Sunday.
lliO5 a, m.-For Williamsburg, Va, Newport
News. Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
except Sunday.
5lO p. m.--For Louisville, Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for sll points West,
Northwest and southweHt Fast Express
lcaily)i does not stop for local bualness.
Through Pullman service to Louisville and
Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply at @. & o.
Railway office, 513 Pennsy lvRnin avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. Mid. Railway Office, GOi
Pennsylvania ave. and d, d. p. ntnli0n.
IL. W. FULLER,
wv. SMITH, Gen. Psss. Agent
General Manager.
FRANK THIGG, N. 10. Pnesenger GENT
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13

BOusekeepers VIII save MONEY
by purchasing'thelr furniture, carpets, &c.
on easy weekly or monthly instruments at
Smiths, 413 N. J. avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13

SALVATION OIL, tho pain oradicator and
family medicine, IS only tw0nty.fye cents
bottle.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13

WHY pay fifty cents for Il IMMINENT whom
Salvation oil is sold at twenty-five cents
bottle,
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
oHAs E pueH. eee oss MANAGES hsasses'r Agent
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEG. elst
1854, UNTIL FURTUER NOTIOE ~

1884 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. -''''
Leave washington from Station corner New
,,o jersey avenue and q street.
SOT Cn IS ss e. Sna qo p dey The
aIa lineage aGynE In Pittsourgh at 6S0p M.
c6areeS on his ITan Tor last time extra rare Is
Eo r. Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis daily
and Palace Sleeping Cars 10 above points with,
1nt chance; 2So p m train is ia;t limited train
extra iare IS charged on this train for fast time.
SOP. m. dayio Pittsbnrsn clevelS ad aad De- De-
troll, with sleeping cars TO Plttsburgh.
$50 and 10 o, M, 10, LIS, ais tI5minute trsinJ,
s99. az 40. 8 40. 7iS, rs. 25and - p. m.
a. H. l26, lsO, 40, $40 no. 715, s.25 ana 1890
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points South, $40 y, m. daily.
For annapolis, $40 a. M and Il. 10 and 1870 D. nj .
way sts i Il" between Washington and Bal
Hlnn9lSSIe' 5; e4S, S;S0a mi2lC. SSo 40 7i5 and
And n, IOSO p m. Eor stations on Me,ropolite1o
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch S'Oj a.
m tdWally except spnday Tor Lexington, stannton
dayi for Frederick, s06 n. M, a4O II. m. daily, ex
FOR Aagerstown. ,oo5 a. m. daily. except Sun
Trains arrive from the West daily, 0. 72o o. m.
From Anrapoiis, $50 n. m. and 1.5O and COS p.
M: SUNDAY, lO.hu Am, y 10 p. IN.
day.
From Frederick and Intern ediate points. s.25 a
m, snd SI5 y. M. daily; except sunday.
Trans leave Baltimore TO. Washington at 8. 10,
ESQ, 7tO, land lost p M ON Sundays, 6.S0, I
and ~ . lSO, LIS, 4a0, 5, $50, 1850, and 10 80
y m,
MI trains nom WASHINGTON stop at Relay sta.
uUD. except l25, 3 10 and ITO %. m.
For iutthtr Information apply at the Baltimore
d Ohio Ticket Office Washington station Gl9 aud
i,2i tenhsyiVania avenue. corner OF Fourteenth
BIZ checked and received any point In lne city.
B. DINuAM, o. X, LORD,
Gen. MAN,, Baltimore. GP. A.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The Union League
Club voted last night not 70 increase its
membership from 500 to 700.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13

TfeBh Alderney hutter, Churnod every morn.
ing and delivered lu % ID "Wgrd" prluts, SOC,
per 10. Also cottage cheese, Duttsrmlk aud
sweet milk, sc, per at. Cronm, 1oG. per pint.
Under tho head OF "Old Fayorltes," tho
Brooklyn MOgdeDe prints OOwper's Well.
known lines, commencing, ~ am monarch OF
all ! survey" and which II puts In the mouth
Of Alexander 5elkirk, II prefaceS the poem
with the remark that the verses indicate that
"selkirk was poet OF no moan order. me
Christian al Work.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13
Our Stock Of Linen merchandising Goods
is the Largest We Ever Carried.

Splendid 4oinch long AlI.Linen Huck Tow.
els, SC.
Heavy 40-inch Damask Huck Towels, 12Tc
46 inches long Extra Fine Huck Towels,
20c.. worth sic.
Extra wide Brown Table Linen, 20c. yard
7x4 Bleached Table Linen, Doc. yard.
67-inch Blenched Table Linen, 4Oc. yard,
warranted pure linen,
Linen Table sets, made OF finest German
Damask 10x4 Plain White or Red Border,
with one dozen Napkins to match, $3.50; 12X
q, came, vi l4x4, same, $3.50. These are
worth near double.
Thousands OF other bargains will be included
in this sale. All are invited, and We shall take
great care that nobody wi n be disappointed
Best quality 4-button PERIN0T OPERA KID
GLOVES, Tbo. pair, worth 81.
We have just received our importation OF
CAMBRIA NAINSOOK AND SWISS EMBROID.
ERIEs, from Q cents to S1.50 yard. We
guarantee these goods TO be at least Is per
cent. cheaper than you can buy them else
where.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13

Cuts, burns, scalds and the bites Of in
sects cured by Salvation Oil. OalY 25 cents
a bottle.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-13

vlsiulA. saks & CO.'S removal sale.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-25
LICOR DE BREA VEJETAL
DEL DIR. GONZALEZ

DIEZ a6oa de eri,o y mas de cTNcUENTA MIL
enfermes curados, alsunos de prodigiosa,
Ia mejor prueba para denostrar que el LIcoR
BALsxMico DH BREA vEGKrAL DKL DR.. GONZALEZ
el que meor eombate los eatarros cronicos toses
reheldes, expectoraciones abundanses, ANA, bron-
quits demis afeccones del tubo respratorio. Pre-
dc la tisis It'll los de la vejiga,
purihea la sangre de sus malos humores tiene una
aceon 6nica sobre todo e organismo de tai suerte,
que abre el apetito engorda.
EnfeInos cansados de tomar otras medicinas han
recurrido al LIcoR BREA GONZALEZ, 4 su
benehco infuio han recuperado el don mas preciosO
de Ia vida, que Ia sslud No debe confundirse el
LIcoR pE BKgA DE- GoHzALzz otros que llevan
nombreS parecdos.
tB-Se vende en- todas las boticas de la Isla de
Cuba los depdsitOs al por mayor en- la Habans,
Bstea G< Sam jost, Aguiar nmero 100, Las drOgue-
rias La RsywiJ~ La Ces!rsI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-25
Es EL MAS BARATO.
CAfRClSNO DI Ia DOCfRIA CRlSTIiIl
compaesto pOr sl Padre Ripa.dd.

t +
Texto para las Escuelas de Ia Isla
de Puerto-Rico segdn Decreto del
Excmo. & limo. Sr. Obispo de esta
Di6cesis D. Juan Antonio Puig en- Is
de Diciembre de 1880, y publicado en-
ell Boletsn Eclssidstico en- l.0 de- Enero
de 1881, que dice asi: !
"Deseando facilitar, segin su impor-
tancia requiere, Ia adqnisici6n del Ca
tecismo de la Doctrina Cristians ( toda
clase de personals, venimos en- declarar
tambien de texto para Ia Di6cesis u
antique y popular Oatecismo del p.
Ripa.da que & pesar de su reducido vo-
ldmen, comprende en- sus sencillas '
concisas preguntas y respuestas II 50
ma toda de la ensenanza cat6lica: rsu-
niendo & La vez Ia inmensa ventsja a
estar por su fnfimo precio al alcaSce sle
las familias pobres."
PBEcIo.-2 chavos nno, IS ctr. doce-
ma y $3.50 cts. gruesa.
Sc vende en- Ia IMPREHTA. AInAcrn
DE PAPEL 7 IrBRHRfA del BoLKrrN Nrr-
CANTI Fortaleza "a, y en- Il de d. JosiI
GoEzALHz FoHT, Fortaleza "a. So