davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-19
ANU SEdESTS.
TIE OPENING or THE G

TTfE oPESISG or THE OPERA HOUSE..
Work is rapidly progressing upon the
new opera house and there is now no
doubt but that it viii be ready for open
ing at the time announced, February /
The attraction secured for this occasion
and the night following * one Of the best
upon the road--Johann Strauss GYPSY
Baron by Conried's opera corrIpany. The
cast includes, among other stars. Laura
Beliini, Louise Blanelli, Helen Won Do@n-
hof, Harry ID. LArme, Sig. Tazlief, JAG
cues Kruger, Fred Urban. Gus Ball, and
Adolph Bauer As musical director
Several persons who hare heard the com
pany pronounce their rendition OF the
'Gypsey Baron" one Of the most delight
ful performances they had ever heard:
while the pres. wherever they have sp-
peared speak n the mist lauditory terms
Of them
HEsErH.
Next week Ennis & Young with their
customary enterprise are likely 20 treat
the Mnseum patrons 10 a pleasant surprise
IN the way Of an old attraction. Quite an
elaborate minstrel show 1s in course Of
organization, Introducing al tbs 10yel
features Of uinstreisey with the best
available talent from far and near The
thermometer Was enc degree higher last
night The Boy Scout next week
MAJ. oLTyEg ~ WILSON.
Maj. Wilson, OF Iadianapolis. gave bis
lecture, Soldier Life: in March. Bgvouac.
and Battle" last night a, the Garfield
Opera Hosss>. The eloquent speaker
touched NEST beautifully and pathetiealiy
upon nsany war scs.nss which brought
again siyiily TO the mind al the veterans
present III. touching experience ~ the
camp. the march. and the hattie Of . GUAR
Ter Of . ceataTy sEo. his rsrutssaoz as a.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-19

Mr. Bowman, who has been book keeper
in the Wichita National bank, has accept
ed similar position at the Fourth
National
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-19

Mr. Phenton. of Butler county, was in
the city yesterday and reports the loss Of d
number of cattle by the last blizzard.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-19
POLICE COUKT.

Two plain DRINKS, john Farley and
John Evans, were up before his honor
yesterday. They were such sorry looking
sights and appeared so humble and peni-
tent that the kind hearted judge took pity
upon them and assessed but nominal
fine of 81 and costs which they paid.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-30
An Opportunity for the People Of
Snow Hill.

In Baltimore one of the most rapidly grow.
ing enterprises Of the last few years. and one
Of the most appreciated rs we'll has been The
lnstalment business. Its great advantage AMI
benefits especially TO the medium and pOOryr
classes. cannot be Oyercstimated. Formerly
people In ordinary circumstances were COM
pcilcd 20 do without q great many necessary
comforts Of life that is. their houses were
scantiiy furnished and only because they could
not nj anytime raise sufficient cash money Ia
properly furnish them. What little furniture
they had. was Of tho poorest and cheapest class
and never made q respectable appearance. or
gave any satisfaction. Now ON the Instalment
Plan any honest person. no matter what his or
her circumstances arc. no matter how poor or
how rich. can get anything In tho way OF Fur
niture. Carpets. Stoves. Crockcry. Hefrigera-
tori, liaby Carriages, Parl0r Organs etc. In fact
eny or anything necessary To furnish the Homo
complete from cellar 20 attic.-they can Rct oil
these by simply paying small amount cash
mcnts. which are made To suit their circum-
stances and are always made 50 low that the
money Will hardly bc missed. This plan has be-
come popular In all the larger cities that over
twO-thirils OF all the people now purchase their
household gOO,is that way lin fact all exccpt-
Ing the extreme wealthy classes. Now tho
People of Snow Hill never have had tho OPP
pOrtunity offered them. So the Peoples install
incnt Company. ii9 AMI !igf n. Howard Street
between faycttc and Lexington SITS, Balti-
more, the largest AMI I've ~ conducted AMI most
reliable Instalmcnt house In baltimore. have
decided To allow any resident OF Snow Hill or
immediate vicinity. the same advantage ~ the
IhbVttOt ltAttiHlpft ttiloy tuut " 10 rctt
them anything which they may desire to have
on the lnstalmcnt Plan at lowest cash prices
and make terms OF payments low enough To
suit any ones convenience. This House not
only sells everything Ia the way Of Furniture.
Carpets, Stoves, Rcfrigcrators. lsahy Carriages,
Crckcry. Cutlery. House Furnishing Gopis.
parior Organs. etc. but also carries u complete
stock Of Silks Velvcts. Foreign sud domestic
Dress Goods, Ladies' Clnaks. AMI Wraps. MILL
merry. Gents. Youths. Boys AMI Chiidrens'
Clothing. shoes, Hats. Watches. Jcwelry. etc..
In sat they are general 0utiitters and are the
only House In baltimore where wearing mp
parel rs well rs furniture too. can Inc bought
On the Instalmcnt Plan mt Cash rriccsand very
easy terms OF payment. This House will al
ways bc glad tn have the people Of Snow Iiill
call ON them whether they intend purchasing
or not. will ie glad tn have them look through
| their immense Warehouse AMI get full parti-
ctilars regarding Terms. etc. Any infOrma-
tion desired By mail will bc promptly furnish
eel. inch 3l-:lml
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-30
BEST GOODS
Lowest PRICES!

Returned from the cities in position offer you
BARGAINS in almost every article in Dress Goods No
tons and Furnishing Goods from the Lowest the Finest
grade. We offer you
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-30

The tial number OF immigrants ar
rived In this country In 1887 was 5i6.0:iS
Of whom 392 Oa6 were males and iDi.gO1
females az these there wcre i19.GO9
from Grra, britain and ireland. i0i. l5j
males and T;a.I!.. females From the ~
maindcr Of Eui pc there were 32s.65i. 81
whom 2li.1;S were males and 1853
females l:rrnklyn Eagle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-30

Tho FIRST woman TO occupy the position
Of cane weigher on sugar plantation-a
place Of some trust and responsibility
was young girl from the north Fortune
took her TO the coast country. and. ask
Ing for work. the situation was offered
aud Immediately accepted. and. giving
perfect satisfaction TO her employers.
proved there Is still another line OF work
opened TO those Of her sex looking for en-
ploymcnt Chicago Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-30
YOUR BLOOD.

Impurities In the blood produce diseases.
Bodily and mental health depend upon .
healthy condition Of the blood. The blood,
particularly In the spring and during the hos
summer months. becomes ciosgcd with I'm.
parisies. which poison u and generate dis
ease. A harmless blood purifier. without q
particle Of mineral poison In n. such - mer.
curry OF potash. IL necessary Co remove these
Impurities and 10 restore the healthy tone Of
mind and body. The hest purifier and tonic
known 20 the world 10 swift's Specific (s.s.s.L
In regard 10 its wonderful purifying and
tonic powers we give . few testimonials a.
follows:
Mr.. VIM. A. sisboid. with Geo. p. Roweli q
Co. 10 spruce street. New York. writes March
18th. 1885: "f feel 10 my duty. for the bsnent
Of others who may be afiicted a. was. TO
write you this letter. which you can use a.
my testimony In any way you chooss. I win
answer any Inquiry from Others In relation
TO the facts herewith stated. In February
last suffered great pain aud Inconvenience
from boiis. all over my meek; could no. turn
my head without acute pain and my blood
was In poor condition. After trying all the
usual remedies In such cases. and nnding no
relief. By the persuasion Of Mr.. J. W. Pears,
Manager of your New York ofIicr. used ono
bottle =. 3. y. and ! Improved rapidly and
very soon I was entirely relieved OF my
Jobs com'orters." Now not sign of my
afsiiciion tan 10 seen. feel strong and cheer.
full. n. y. r. isa flne tonic ~ proved In my
case. sleep soundly and my appetite 10 good.
DR.. J. n. Cheney. n wcllknown physician
writes from Eilavi.ir. Georgia: 81 use \. SIS.
In eonvalescent fever cases with the beat 70.
salts. u will. In my Judgment. prevent sum.
mer dysentery. u one will take few bottles
In the spring. thus preparing the bowels foe
the strains of summ~r.'
Mrs- Scott Liston. nc Zane street tisiandL
Wheeling. West Virginia. writes: "Havina
used b. .. y for the blood. can safely say
thatit heats anything have used To cleanse
the blood and make . new being out 90 per.
son"
Mr.. n. \. Hamiin. Winston. n. e., writss,
81 use Il every spring. IL always builds me
NJ. giving mo apIetit. AMI digsstion. and
enabling me- To stand the long. trying, ensr.
waiting hot summer day,. On using it I soon
bcconie s,rns u bO.! and rasy VI mind"
Treatise on niood sni sin Diseases mailed
froe.
rnE SWIFT SrLciEic Co.,. Drawer !, Atlanta. o.,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-30
DOING GOOD.

De useful whrrr thou iivess. that they may\
Both want and wish thy pieasing prerncA IN.
Kindnes< good parts. grrat places are the way \
To compasa th,a Find out. mems wants a
will
Aud ssect thcm there Al worldly Joys 10 icss
- she one JOY Of doing kininssrcA
-Grorgr Herbert
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-30

Intending To make alterations ~ our store.
we arc Offering our onttr, stock OF Carpcttng.
MattinHs. OilclOths. AMI Upholstery Goods Al
prices that cannot fail tO fn'l purchasers. We
do this rather than have the stock damaged
whilst the improvements arr t,tnx mMic.
Our entire stock embraces full lines Of Will
ton. Administer. MOIuettc. BRUSSELS. Three
ply and tngraln Carpets. comprising all the
late styles anil sha'lings. and we offer them at
from 10 Co - per cent. below their lowest mark
ct value. LinOlcums and Oilcloths. all WIDTHS
A very large AMI finc stock. These must be
moved. and We have put them NJ prices 10 go
MATTINGS. FRESH CHINA MATrlNGS.
Seamless. white AMI fancy Novelties and
splendid Goods. These embrace al. qualities,
from seamless Mattings at isc. per yari up
ward. Quality aud style cannot help but
SMYRNA RUGS AND CARPETS.
None but the hast quality. and To move the
stock rapidly we have sliced on tho price tn
' TPMni.srERY DEPARTMENT.
SPRING SILK CURTAINS. PGRrIHRES.
REAL AND NUT'TiNNHAM
LACE CURTAINS.
NEWEST DESfG
In this line our stock IL fully equipped for
an active trade. and. " low prices and nnc
gOOis Will bring the customers. we arr ready
with the cheapest gOOsis ever offered. This line
OF goods IL In that portion Of Oh. store to llc
altered. and they must bc moved. Come carly
and make your spring purchase
q. =. GHtFFITII co.
sO3 and sO5 EAST BALTIMORE ST.
ap. % I'm. Baltimore. Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-30
New Goods at New Prices,

this means at prices never before seen or heard Of
We invite you to inspect goods before purchasing
elsewhere and you will convince yourselves they stand
animation. In addition last advertised articles offer
kto.day
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
CAMPAIGN ADDRESSES.

The candidates on the Marion county
republican ticket will address the public on
the political issues of the day at the follow
ing times and places, and respectfully in
vite opposing candidates to participate in
the discussion:
Marion, Monday, May 2l, 10 o'clock.
Jefferson, Mondny, May 2l, at O'Clock.
Turner, Tuesday, May %, 10 o'clock.
AumSVille, Tuesday May %, 2 o'clock.
StaytOn, Tuesday, May D. s o'clock.
Mehama, Wednesday, May y, | O'Clock,
Whitaker Thursday, May u, 10 o'clock
Howell Prairie, Thursday, May p, 8
o'clock.
Silverton, Friday May 25, O'Clock.
Mt. Angel, Saturday, May 28, 10 O'Clock.
Woodburn, Monday, May q, O'Clock.
Hubbard, tuesday, May %, 10 o'clock.
Aurora, Tuesday, May 20 & O'Clock.
Butteville Wednesday, May 10, 10 o'clock.
Champoeg Wednesday, May 20, 3 o'clock.
St. Paul, Thursday, May 20, ? O'Clock.
Brooks, Friday, June !, 2 O'clock
Gervais, Saturday, June 2, 2 o'clock.
Salem, Saturday, June2, o'clock.
GEO. II. BURNETT,
Chairman Republican Co. Central Com.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
LOCAL And GENERAL NEWS
Itenized Account Of DOings in City and
Country.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Lafayette, a Son Of Hon. Lafayette
Lane, Run Over by Train at
ROseburg.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Passengers on this mornings
Shasta Express, reported the partic-
ulars of horrible accident that oc-
cured at Roseburg as the train pull
cd out of that town last night.
The train is helped over Rice's
hill, from Roseburg, by an extra en-
zine, and Lafayette Lane, jr., has
been employed as fireman on this
engine. Last night, an engineer
named Jap Waite, and Miss Lucy
Burnett, daughter of Hon. j. d.
Burnett of Oak Grove, Douglas
county, were married. Young Lane
attended the wedding, and after
the wedding drank freely
with the other attendants. When
the hour for the train to start north
arrived, the engineer on the "helper"
told Lane that he was in no c0ndi-
tlon to work, so to go to bed, and he
would be all right this morning.
This Lane refused to do, saying he
was going to work. The engineer
refused, however, to let him get on
the engine, and the train started to
pull out, leaving Lane standing on
the platform.
He was bound to go, though, and
when the emigrant car reached
where he was standing, he caught
hold of the platform railing, intend
ing to swing himself onto the car,
but here is where he miscalculated,
and, missing his footing, the mo-
mentum of the moving train precipi-
tated him under the fast moving
Wheels which passed over both
legs, severing them from his body.
Just what his condition is could not
be learned, but his chances for life
were considered very slim.
The injured young man is son of
ex-Congressman Layfayette Lane,
is about twenty years of age and is
considered a very bright young man.
Yet even his brightness does not
save him from teaching a great tenn
perance lesson to the masses. He is
a cousin of DR.. Harry Lane, super
intendent of the asylum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16

Billy Baxter, of the Little
Nestucca Toll Road company is in
the city for a few days in the inter
est Of his company. In talking
with a JOURNAL reporter yesterday,
Mr.. Baxter said that the road from
the Grande Ronde reservation to
the Little Nestucca bay was now in
excellent condition-it having re-
ceived many repairs since last year.
Already since the road has fallen
into its present management,
manual labor, alone, to the value of
over $1,000 has been put on the
eleven miles of toll road, and many
other improvements have been
made. Two new bridges have been
constructed, one 175 in length, and
the other IS feet long. This COM
pany is now engaged in opening a
road around the bay from Little
Nestucca to Sand Lake, Big Mes
tucca beach, Cape Lookout, and
Netarts bay, so that this will be one
of the most delightful seashOre
drives that can be found at any Of
the sea coast resorts. Mr.. Baxter
thinks that the Nestuccas are going
to be more popular as seaside resorts,
this year than ever before for
campers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
From the Bunehgrass Belt.

John Devine, the well known cat
tie king of Eastern Oregon, came
down last evening from Harney Val
ley, and a CAPITAL JOURNAL re-
porter found him taking life easy in
chair under the shade trees in
front of the Chemekete hotel this
morning. Mr.. Devine says that the
past winter was the easiest on stock
in Harney Valley and the bunch
grass belt around STEMS mountain,
that he had ever experienced. He
says the present spring has been
very dry,and so far, the grass is very
short. He says that unless rain falls
soon, the hay crop will be quite
short. He reports good many new
settlers as having located in that ter
ritory, and says the entire eastern
country is filling up gradually with
people from the East. F. p. Brown,
a prominent horse-raiser of Omaha,
accompanies Mr.. Devine. Mr..
Brown has carload of fine stall
lions at Baker city for sale. This is
his first visit TO Oregon, and he eX-
presses himself as very well pleased
with what he has seen Of the state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
LOCAL NOTES.

Fresh Strawberries at A. Strong &
Co.'S.
Gov, Pennoyer went to Portland
to-day.
Call on Winters & Thomas for the
best groceries in town.
Thirty bread tickets for one dol
lar at A. Strong & Co.'S.
Painless dental operations at DIR.
7. c. Smiths, 92 State street.
Go to E. L. L. Johnson's for gem
uine bargains in fancy and staple
dry goods.
Sheriff Groves = came over this
morning and took Landreth to
Dallas for trial.
President B. L. Arnold of the
Estate Agricultural" college at Cor
wallis, is in the city.
Secretary Mcbride and his secre-
tary, Ed, Giltner, went to Portland
and st. Helens to-day.
Maj. f. E. Hodgkin, who has
been confined to his bed for some
time, went to Portland this morn
ing.
Fine line of hosiery at Bridges &
Bozorth's-bank block. Call and
see the display in their show-win-
dow.
The asylum is now freed from the
measles and scarlet fever, but a new
case of measles is reported at the
penitentiary.
Gus Newell, of East Portland, has
been appointed to the stewardship
in the asylum, made vacant by the
resignation of NJ. G. Wilkins,
Parasols, handkerchiefs, collars,
cuffs, hosiery, cOrsets, and under
wear at prices that will astonish the
natives at E. L. l.. Johnson's.
The transcontinental association
has made round trip rate of $92.50
to Chicago and $3.50 to st. Louis
and return, for parties attending the
convention.
Fred Page Tustin, NJ. McCullocb,
VIM. w. Wright and John f. Rob
inson have incorporated the Excel
sior Mining Co., of Pendleton with
a capital stock of 100000 in 1000
shares.
The bids for the plumbing and
furnishing the machinery of the new
laundry at the penitentiary were
opened by the board of asylum COM
yesterday, and found to
be as follows: Johnson d Lawrence,
81 ,222; Brady & Wright,
81, l25; Dugan Bros, Sa-
lem, Sl,0S7; A. f. Strang, Salem,
1914. The contract was awarded to
A. E. Strang.
Mr.. ]. w. Cusick, who started
east Monday as a delegate to the
national convention at
Chicago, was taken i'll in Portland,
says the Albany Herald, and re-
turned home last evening. His ill
ness is not serious, and he will soon
be able to start again on hisintended
trip east before going to Chicago.
1t may be, however, that he will
remain here until after the state
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
Confirms Our Statement.

The following letter from Mr..
r. Koehler, receiver of the o. & c.,
confirms what the JOURNAL said in
regard to the depot on Monday:
PORTLAND, Or, May Is, 1888.
Hon. }. J. Murphy, Mayor of the
City of Salem, Ogn.-Dear Sir:-I
beg to acknowledge receipt of your
favor of May 49,, by which you
advise me in regard to the action
on the part of the people of Salem
with reference to the relocation of
the passenger depot. In view Of
the information received, shall now
commence work on the old site.
Very respectfully yours.
r.. KOEHLER,
Receiver.
An engineer Of the o. d G. r. r.
Co. is engaged this afternoon in
looking around the site of the depot,
taking some observations, and max
ing some notes, looking to the re-
moval of the side track nearer the
main line, so that the new depot
can be erected on the west of both
tracks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
They do Nothing BY Halves.

The San Francisco Morning Call
of the Sth inst. says: "Mr Dickens
gave the first of his recitations last
night at the Congregational church.
The front of the organ loft was de-
corated with the English and
American flags and the
floral ornamentatiOn was
very elaborate. Every seat
i'm the church was filed, and as
those present constituted the best
society of San Francisco, its ele-
gance goes without saying
Mr.. Dickens, il will be remembered,
appears here one week from to-
night.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
THE SOUTH SALEM SCHOOL.
Iu What Manner the Young Idea is
Being Taught how to Shoot.

The scholars in the South Salem
school have a happy lot. The build
ing is old, to be sure, and the
furniture not modern; but the
rooms are commodious, sufficiently
shaded and lighted from three sides.
1t is surrounded with a pine forest,
one block of this being school land,
which affords the children a de-
lightful play ground, and supplies
fuel for winter use at the slight ex-
pense of cutting. Our reporter
visited this school yesterday, and
was cOurteOusly received by Prof.
Lane, who has been seven years
principal of the school. He has an
average attendance of 40 scholars,
which are classified as follows:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
BORN.

R!AG-AN-To the wife of II. II. Raglan. on
daughter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
THE CAPITOL ADVENTURE CO.
Attention to what We Will Mention!

Know ALL by these PRESENTS That the Capitol Adventure neither
umbers sleeps but awake the
the
failures.
hand in Chicago
with called
the people this well supplied
will from until the offer
will induce those having to divide with
all has the
About
East buy large fall stock, and in order to do this will offer
whole stock goods consisting Dry Goods Clothing Hats Caps
Trunks, Tobacco Envelopes Notions
that Public
mention the
A | ct. Q
3ce ce nc wot
spool bpndan of
!
G.
god
Clothes Pins
Hooks
Other Edgings nbin Toilet
only
b
S. FRIEDMAN, Manager
All kinds of Farm Produce Bought
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
PROPOSALS INVITED.

The board Of trustees Of the Oregon State
Insane Asylum hereby invite sealed pro
pOsals for furnishing at the Asylum 5000
pounds, more or less Of butter Of best quail
ity, 10 be furnished in such quantities and
Board reserves the right To- reject any and
all bids.
Bids win be opened al o'clock p. m, on
Tuesday, May y, 1893.
SYLVESTER PENNOYER,
GEO. w. MCBRIDE,
q. W. WEBB,
Board Of Trustees.
WM. A. MUNLY, Clerk OF Board. OO-G5
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16

Mrs. Gilllngham's eight year old
son Is very low with pneumonia,
and fears are entertained that il will
not recover.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16
NEW TO-DAY.
ASSlGNEE'S NOTICE,

UNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
/ notice of his appointment 0s assignee
OF all the estate of \. Mayer, of Salem, Ore
gpn, by general assignment of this date for
the benefit ofall his creditors.
Al creditors OfSaid \. Mayer are hereby
noIlned 10 present their claims duly Neri-
ned To me, at Salem, within three months
rom this date, and all persons owing said
\. Mayer will call and settle Immediately.
salem, Oregon, May 18th, 1883
EUGENE WILLIS.
5:l6-d6w Assigned of 4 Nnyer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16

Highest cash price paid for wool
in the Opera House block.
r. LEVY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-16

Two bay mares, one years and the 9th
er 5 years old. Right shoulder of one brand
ed 2, and left with "a j with a L made by
attaching the curve 10 the staff Of the i
Return them, or send information to A.
Strong, Salem Oregon.
Nav B. 1898
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-18
ES Ell MAS BARAT0.
CliICISI0 DI IA DOCfGlll ClISfIAIl
eompxssto por sI Psdrs Ripa.ds.

Texto para las Escuslas de la Isls
de Puerto Rico segnn Decreto del
Excmo. 8 limo. Sr. Obispo De ssts
Di6cesis d. Juan Antonio PUG en- II
de Diciembre de 1907 pubicado On
Ell BoIssta Eciesi6stico en- L. de Enero
de 1881, que dice Asi:
"Deseando facilitar, segdn 81 impor-
tanciA rsquiere, 10 adquisici6n del Oa-
tecismo de 10 Doctrina OriStianA ( toda
clAse de personals, vsnimos en- declarAr
tAmbien de texto para ID Dioceais el
antique y popular Uatscismo Eel P
RipaldA que { pesar de 81 reducido vo
l6men, oOmprende en- sus sencillAs J
concisAs pIeguntas y respaestas In sn.
ma todA de u enscnAn1A cat6licA; Ieu.
niendo 4 lA vex la inmensa ventAia de
satar por ~ inhmo precio n AlcAnce de
~ falnilias pobres."
Psnuo.--1 ehavos uno, Is cts. doce-
ns J $3.50 ets. gruesA.
iHe yends en- 10 InpRHETA, ALnAcN
Dp PAPHL Y I4nRsHiA del BoLssm MHs-
e4HTn FoFtalsza ~, , On 10 de- d. Josl
GosE1LHs FosT, FortAleza ~. So