davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-12-15
A Remarkable n,shop.

To rux EDIoR Tus sUx-Sir. Permit mo to offer In
your columns brief tribute to tho memory Of the
late Bishop Of Ogdensburg. q notice Of whose death
appeared . few days ago in your papef. Born. In an
Adirondack county and trained In the Protestans
Church he died Cathoo Bishop Of the territory whore
he nrst drcw breath. lie was at ono time vicar0en.
sra1 OF the Albany diocese and Bishop often oci.
sted In the towns where be had preached the Episco
paan gospel The notable feature Of his long career
the valuable service hs did the State in the Adirondack
region, where he ruled his diocess for nearly twenty
yesfs
He was man Of ordinary mental scqurenusnts and
not at ali Yemsrkabls for administrative ability. lie
was commonplace speaker. and utterly devoid OF
What Is called persouai maens,ism.
Sut he loved his faith, and devoted himself 70 ths
work Of his diocese 90 thoroughly as to accomplish
really great things The Adirondack territory has
seaa iost IN population since the war. and has suf
obstacles Bishop wAdhau,s trob.ed the puber OF his
lumber er Shurehss tstAbsssd soSss 81 schools snd
obtain these rssuits was cempeiisd to live and
undergo ths h.raihips which smsl meanS Eise nssds
snta sSarseiy settled Territory and sorcps climate
part from his District s. msiipss h SosspIs
70 hold the children iengsr and W stfaons oStSdsrs
s. s .as .a S,ass .aS ::
nsss or bis diocesan character "a The
isostsd northsrn counties. He was auliabe IN dlspo-
smRi; R Y "snnsr nS sospshs and 6otIs
sAo.isE So tayi. and WsSn"~S % dssesssei.s.
ssh0ps long And honorable fs Jols r.Isos ssiss.
The sun., 1891-12-15

The Hebrew In Syracuse who has sued q
paper for insulting him by calling him a
Christian: the man In this city who shot an
other for calling him BwMARcK: the French
man in France who took revenge upon another
for calling him a German. can point with pride
to the action Of tho Supreme Tribunal Of Leip-
zig. which has rendered q decision that
It is criminal libel and an insult to
call anybody Social Democrat who does
not himself declare that he Is one It
is now evident that all men who desire
to live in peace. either In the United States or
In France 0. in Germany. must abandon the
use Of opprobrious epithets
The sun., 1891-12-15
English Royal Marriages.

Apropos Of the betrothal Of Prince Al
}nr vIcroR. eldest son Of the Prince OF
EAtEs. to the Princess VICTORIA of TEcK.
ma one has thought 1t worth while to cable
IN London that since the Norman con-
11t there had been no precedent for the
hk4iage Of an English sovereign or heir ap-
)cpnt with an English woman. Such infor-
nt1pn had better be reserved for homo
[nppmption. The objection to the state
1T Is that 1t Is without foundation. In the
III place. the fancee Of Prince ALBERT
lp1pR cannot fairly be described as an
Ielish woman. having scarcely drop OF
hsllsh blood In her veins; and. In the
I1pnd place. marriages between English
Ispreigns or heirs apparent and English
1ects have been extremely common in
1Atstory Of England.
l&1 proofs Of the latter assertion begin
~ the generation which succeeded the
The sun., 1891-12-15

The biggest item in the operating expenses
OF the Broadway and Third avenue street
car lines when the car horse has become q
thing of the past Ia to be the cost Of the ca
bles. Each cable costs from $1,000 to Sl0,-
600. and the very first question asked OF the
manufacturer is: "How long will the
cable last" The frequent renewal Of
the cable means . big outlay Of money,
which increases the running expenses
very materially. As cable manu-
facturer put 1t the other day. . Board OF
Directors accustomed to paying small bills
for hay and feed will groan over cable bill
for many Thousand dollars. It comes in
. lump. and makes . deeper impression
on the minds OF the directors than larger
aggregate Of the small bills to which they
have been accustomed.
Cable roads have multiplied 80 fast In the
last I've years that the busihess Of manu-
featuring wire rope for their use has be-
come an industry in itself. The process of
manufacture Is simple. II the wire be on
hand. an order for six miles can be filed In.
aide of two weeks in the factory that has
the bulk Of the business. The rope for
cable use is now Of the standard diam.
eter OF an inch and Q quarter. 1t has
six strands OF wire around o hempen
core. all. including the core. being OF
tho same size. Each Of the strands 10
made Of nineteen tempered-steel wires.
The strand OF hemp In the middle adds
nothing to the strength Of the cable. but It
increases its hexibility very much. and
that is very important consideration, be.
cause the cable In Its travels is bending
constantly. II 1t were unyielding 1t would
soon lose its strength. An experiment has
been tried recently with solid steel cable
with electric welding. but 1t proved to be Of
no practical value for street railway uses.
Its rigidity increased with use. and Il
showed tendency to develop into some.
thing little better than an iron bar. After
three OF the cables had failed. the ordinary
cable with hempen core was substituted.
The handling Of one Of the long cables is
almost a herculean task. A cable from
Trenton for the Tenth avenue line In this
city weighed on Its reel more than fifty
tons. 1t was 5000 feet In length. or about
six miles and half. Special freight cars
have to DO built to transport such an enor-
nous weight. A series OF heavy iron
trusses. resting on specially built trucks.
form the bed for the reel. The freight ON
q car load OF cable Is no small item. The
freight OF one reel to San Francisco, which
leads the world In tho number of miles of
cable roads. Is about 5000. To send those
great reels by ship would be an impossi-
bllity. There arc several cablo lines In
Australia and New Zealand. and they sre
provided with wire ropes Of American
The sun., 1891-12-15
The wAsAlAston Arch.

The committee for tho erection Of the Warrington
Arch mot at the once Of the Treasurer. 81 william
street. yesterday Mr. Il. G. Aarquand. the Chairman.
presided. Mr. william r. Stewart reported
the total subscriptions date sos g. OF which
e1O5O769l had been paid, leaving unpaid S1.6v7.
Mr. Stewart estimates that ST0o Of this will be collect.
ed The amount received for interest TO yesterday
e6o2A61. making the total amount received sl1o.
1o0.AS There has been been expended In the
strueton OF the arch esS8oke8 and for Al other
pensss e.e648l, leaving cash balance on hand OF
S1o.o41Ao. which. With unpaid subscriptions esti.
mated good. lesvss s1oool.40 available fos further
work on the structure.
Ar. Stanford White the architect Of the srch, r.
ported that the structure Of which the block
marble Dec a. 1890 has during the year bssn
carried 10 height Of 08 feet nchea feet sbors the
cornics: that the fiezs Of the piers tho sos In.
terror decoration OF the arch aad the eoruos hsvs
White soid sh. esias 70 sSs S q ne city
sna sa!ss ~ uSs
!; s: ssss:s g =:
:Ss ocS ss.
ss Il q: sdsSs sssa :ss ~: Il 4. e
oonss sd Ia the s
sss Fl E. ''nAs' to the
Tls treSsursrs and architects Easements show shas
ss.a ss 6 ss % Ss .s:as 4
siSS e i.s s'' and carry the
;s = =; mi: a' :ss s.:s ss v:s g:
BY Mr White from contracts: 70 complete the struo
s:s e;
:sass ss.:.: sss; 1855 q SIs sum b.
:ss: ss &.
Ws SmHuss ahsn on ntnd may b .eat e
The sun., 1891-12-15
cnrxesx sAUeGLrSe.


very Few seat 1sek.
Locxronr. N Y. Dsc 14.-The Chinese snug.
Cling question 10 becoming important China.
men are being brought clsndestlnely into this
country from Canada. and the Chinese Exclu-
sion act 10 being violated. The Government
ofaciais along the borders ere kept busy
Watching the smueGles, but with oil their viz.
ilance one only 10 caught where nifty escape.
From Vancouver they are shipped across the
continent By railroad TO some lake or river
poft. Canadian town. or 10 the Chinese colony
at Toronto. Thoy take out Canadian certin-
Gates OF release as II thoy had been residents
ofCansds and try to smuggle themselves In.
The most successful place has boon along the
g. lawrence River. although q grcat deal has
been done on the Niagara.
At Brockvillo. Ont. Canadian town OF TO-
600 Inhabitants on the St Lawrence. twelve
miles above Ogdensburgh. the Canadian Pa
clio In one day rcoently landed . party OF over
100 Cinnamon at tho warehouse on the wharf.
At night all had disappeared. and one OF the
agonts Of the road 21ered 70 5st thss n ~ halt @ 9.
sa hs sSs sns 'a'
:sSI.%:; I u: 6sissmss wants ss FL @ S.:S s.s$
sss :SsSt sss 8 sFf
dss ssiss -:
Each party hsx guide: SChineman. oi courss,
< SAS suSsslsa ;sSlsai eSs'sai es SsS IN ssisS tS
Sssne sdP s0d :h'Rs sS Sa;o' xe i n tass ss
eSsas and tic sns sse
without . guide psaaily fail e grief and ars
tSs sse brons6t .SS Ssors gnissd ststes Com.
missioner apd their cases investigated; It Y
assers sSein A' espeolaiy @ y 10y Ssys . any Any
81 device raised to show that the Ceisstlsl was
SSsssiSn Es:sd Ssssss Tn.sa
N. Y, was that the Chinan,cn. WHO had Iyen
ghss did eS not tha. thsg Se CANE from Aons
SHE oyt cisimed. that the city Tss % under nS
for the first time II Is now cogsiderod a worry
important feature in. THO application Of the
Chinese Exclusion act. Some Of tho MonCo-
.sesy as s. wssh taa
estimated that within the past six months
more than 10000 have boon dumped on the
q snd o he% have Ia
bctng smuggled into the States.
Agreen Chinaman IL usually arEayed in the
customary large blue coat, sometimes close
ht, more 1ften not with broad 3 s6riI%ned ielt
unable to speak word OF English.
The Canadian officials have refused to re-
ceive Cinnamon that have been sent baok By
Com mmissioners Unless the head tax. which IL
who cannot pay the tax arc locked up: and
from Vancouver to. !Ogdensburg many China.
men are In jail on that account
The sun., 1891-12-15

An expression often heard nowadays. that
next year is the anniversary OF the discovery
OF the Western world. Is slightly misleading.
It is a curious fact that the original discovery
OF two continents. North America and Aus
tralia. is involved in considerable uncertainty.
The earliest maps Of Australia are OF French
origin. but there is no record that French sail
ors ever extended their voyages 30 far south.
There is reason to believethe Portuguese were
tho hrst to visit the continent. but nobody
knows the time or circumstances: but both
continents had their CoLuMBusEs. and JAMES
Cook figures In that character for Australia.
The sun., 1891-12-15
II 10 TIE 0an Z

FsoN ~ RspsSltaaa. Assdtos. MI.
Tan Som has . national reputation: 1902 10 to b
great political year; better Try Tns sux
Stem ~ Xirvos. kosas Holly. NJ
For bright fresh spicy news Tus Son u always In the
lead.
From ~ Regttu. PAeniz. EY
The sunday edition OF THs sux 10 truly geat paper
From 10 Tina. 0saniaso. NJ. i.
TEE suR 10 irdspsndsut Democratic sheet fsarlsss
spd outspoksn. Alive. energetic newspaper. with but
Prom As CLEANER. bs Rnf9. N.H
TIE sus 70 20 studiousy reliable that "H you It In
Tas SuS It's %" has become proverb.
From dc Indspsndsas kssteo. =.
1ss suS II very spicy and nswsy paper. and shines
with Increasing briliiancy each year. lighting many
tbousands Of households with ats cheering rays.
Prom Ms CDvrtsr 0caspa. ~ u
fU sux 10 great newspapsr--ons Of the sblsst asd
bsst Of al the great daily pspsrs Of the country The
Sunday edition u model OF literary merit.
The sun., 1891-12-15

rravase OslseaA 10 oolng 70 Settle There.
CALDWELL Dec. 12.-Privats Dalssli has decided to
take M bis residence permanently In Washington city
and practice law there. He win also prosecute claims
for pension and bounty heretofore with this i'm.
portant difference that whereas for twenty-five years
As has done this work Rratusousy for his oomrsdes
inersasns years and family expenses viii compel him
20 charge the customary fees.
In Ohio. whore he has praotssd law for twenty.thres
yssrA ho has acquired reputaton able and repu
table attorney which has been more honorable than
lucrative for the that his candle has been hidden
under bushel. In an obscure country village and
very poor part Of the Buckeye State
Though he has written great deal for the news.
papers he has derived any income from IT, yet he
10 better known 70 newspaper readers an OCCASIONAL
coutfbutor 70 the press than lawyer. He has had
ssrious financial misfortunAs and 10 In the hope Of
improvtnk bis circumstances that hs has dstsrmined
on this changa
The sun., 1891-12-15
THE nENN1Narows CAPTAIN
A Man Who Has Sailed with HIN Testias
70 HIS Qualities ~ . sailor and Man.
from ne Posvh1rpts Nas~Pr-.

A Man Who Has Sailed with Him Testiaea
70 His Qualities ~ . Sailor and . Man.
To The EDITOR OF TEE SuN-St: 4 short
time ago was reading In your paper IN 40.
count Of ono OF our now cruisers. the Benning-
ton by name. and her gallant commander
Commander Bradford. which gave descrip-
ton OF the cruiser Bennington and O very oonn-
plimentary account Of her commander. in re-
gard to his gentlemnnly qualities as an oficer
and his seamanlike abilities.
Isailed under Commander Bradford In q
three years. cruise TO China and Japan In the
United States ship IroQuois. and am pleased
to have chance to testify through the COL
umns OF your great paper In regard to Com
mander Bradiord's great qualities and rare
good judgment as gentleman. an officer. and
o gallant sailor.
have reasons to remember him. and so
have the rest Of the ships crew. on that cruise.
When We were homeward bound from Yoko-
hama We were caught In typhoon OF Cape
Edzue. on tho coast Of japan. and we had
everything torn to pieces aloft, bulwarks and
boats stove In. and mountains Of SEQ. sweeping
the decks fore and aft, drove US onto lee shore.
and the ship was given up for lost All the
officers lost their heads except our gallant
Lieut. Bradford and one ortwo ensigns. Lieut..
Bradford took full charge. and by his heroic
cOnuuct, GoOu SoAlnAnNRe QuRlltloS. ana ex.
ample saved the ship and oil hands as we'll
and thus brought her out OF danger.
can see him yet to-day. his tall. straight
figure The Is six feet In his stockings and as
straight as an Indianl with piece of ratltne
stun around his storm coat to keep the wind
from getting underneath, as II blow hard
his chin.
10 hear him yet calling for volunteers to
to pay the ships head on the rocks; We sheet
We lost our best bow anchor. and It was
miracle that we didn't lose. our record, as We
let both anchors go and paid out eyory fathom
Of cable that we had In the chain lockers. and
steamed with full head OF steam to ease up
We got out Of that scrape, and mighty glad
ys ,.E were. With With hearty thanks to our gallant
I could iill 3, whole page Of your pspor with
ts strict disciplinarian. but fail. and just
man. ] wish all our navy was .offlcered by
snch men men, IAN ne only surprised that he tspt
The Grew Of the bennington may consider
themselves very fortunate to have such q rare
good comnander and gallant sailor In charge
Mr. Editor. II this isn't too long hope to
read 1t In your next Issue or as soon as DOS.
si6le. Yours very respectfully. man-of-wars
$50 WARREN sraEET. HUDSON. n. =. Dsa s
The sun., 1891-12-15
No Would Call Il Nerk.

To THE EDITOR OF TEE SuN--Sh. Why would
II not be good idea to change the name Of
New York city to Norkp New York is an un-
couth and undiguiaed name forour great city
Tho change would be no greater than many
names have undergone In the course Of centu-
tion OF many places In different languages.
Lie is short New York is toe long e waste
not walt for legislation. II can be done BY
usage. Suppose You change the name Of The
Sun to The NoRk SUN: that will be p starter.
out my name. HEHRY w. POND.
The sun., 1891-12-15

Tho London 1sleoraphs description Of
that type Of the influenza which has become
epidemic in some OF the cities Of eastern Rus.
sia. including st. Petersburg, and which has
recently spread from Russia into Austria.
shows that It Is far moro distressing and dan
gerous than the grip which exists in some
parts Of the United States. Its victims are
liable to paroxysms Of madness. under the in
duence Of which they perpetrate deeds that
terrorize the populace. The Telegraph tells Of
narrowing incidents that have occurred In St
Petersburg.
We have not as yet been apprized Of the de-
velopment Of this type Of the influenza in Ger
many. though we have had reports that the
Russian influenza" has made its appearance
there as we'll as in Austria.
Immigrants from those provinces Of Russia
in which the malady has become epidemic are
swarming into the port Of New York. II is sat
isfactory to know that the ofncers Of the Quar-
sntine. who have been put on their guard by
dispatches from Europe. are vigilant In the
inspection Of the steerage Of all steamships
carrying these immigrants.
The sun., 1891-12-15

We are not surprised to learn that there
is popular demand for vet another now edi-
tion Of that remarkable book. "OEstions and
After-Dinnsr Speeches" BY DR.. CnAuNcrY
MITCHELL DKrHw. or that its publishers arc
Fastening 10 supply the demand. Il Is one Of
the noteworthy books OF the hmeA II ought
to be perused and carefully studied By all the
orators and after-dinner speakers In the United
0tatess Of whom there must be at least ten
thousand. and Il ought 10 be perused by other
people also In these dissertations. whether
ofhsnd or prepense. there are merits Of o
rare order. The themes OF them are
always worthy. The style. the rhetoric
Of them 10 always good: and 1t must
be remembered that the exoellencles ore
summed mp in the word good. There are
in them thought and virtue and knowl-
edge and philosophy and humor and ofttimes
swelling eloQuence. They are strong. refresh-
ing. exhilaratinE. 1t cannot be soid Of any
one Of them that IL ia lone-winded. or morose.
or maudlin. or obstreperous. or In any way
unworthy Of the man who has won renown as
master Of tho art that IL ulustrated In this
book.
II the book be perused ss widely end as
thoushtfully as It ought to be. IL will elevate
the soul OF contemporaneous American ora
after-dinner speaking.
Therefore It 10 that We are pleased to learn
that o new edition OF Mr.. DErEw's book Is to be
published at once.
We shall now await the publication OF q vol
ume OF the orations and after-dinner speeches
Of Mr.. JOSEPH HENHY CHoATR
The sun., 1891-12-15
Asi~.l Wants That Sound Queer.

From the Northampton Dolly 6ep9rtsr.
Wanted good aud ssabber; niso girl to finish on
Wanted. active youth who can cut legs-
Wanted, good ak kiver. -. .r
sa,sd wsa,sd Isnas:wa men. % per psir. ,Ssds%
vented ssisIp LAD to punch a. sysist
The sun., 1891-12-15

Eoeests1e CssAaes or . Burrviiie 0eatisAaa.
Nom As Hartford o,ssuss
A Buyrvtlls correspondent writes; "A gentleman
In this vicinity late.y proposed marriage. and was
bushinEly accepted by three different ladies. aud all
within one short half day"
The sun., 1891-12-15

cnstowsr-isn't that prs,y good price for porous
plastsrf
nrasssss-Yss. bat Jus, thipt bow long /, win .ass
The sun., 1891-12-15
Eaterta,auus an E.t-avas.aos Uaswsrss.

Hell am sure cnuil get atong your income. /
am not man at expensive tastss
ehs-Any one vito wsats " uaaIry ms V . man ef
The sun., 1891-12-15
Might wi.as sssShiax Throssh HIS wh,s.

From as Chicago Daily Ttbuae.
The news 10 given out privately that Senator Pener
snoSes In . most violent and horrible manner.
The sun., 1891-12-15

Hell don't see what people keep diaries Tor; can
keep all my anairs In my head.
she-ThatIs good way. too; but not every one hes
tho room
The sun., 1891-12-15

tsnton the refusai OF the Rspubcans rssrranss
tho thryour Congress distrcts Of the ssss 90 that
each should contain - nearly practicable an equal
uumbsr Of Inhabitants" Congress nxes the quota for
each State and the Legislature makes the division OF
dstrcts There have been fourteen ConGrsssieusi sp.
portiouments in Now York. On Nay ~. 187e the
House Of Representatives allotted thrtytwo nsmbsrs
New YorE The Legislature outlined the distviets
but subsequently,. on Nay 80. an extra Consrsssman
accorded 70 New Yo With she result thst On that
year the STATE siso,ed one Congrsssman As LArge-a
Republican. Lyman rrsmAin Of Albany. Subsequently.
on June ~. is78. new apportionmsnt was made,
whereby the STATE had thirty.thrss msmbera The
present sppertionmsnt was made on Nay L. issa and
under It New York has thirty.four members. Ths
State Constitution makes no restriction in tho laying
ont OF Congressional boundares Counties may be di.
vidsd or subdividsd and wards too In the existing
Congressional spportionment ward boundaries In shis
city. although not In Brooklyn not considered The
districts bsiny connnsd TO Assembly distriots.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-15
EL ToNTo
AREcIBo.-PLAzA PRINcIpAL

En- este esEablecimiento se ex9ende el msonffeo
cuRnto celehrado Ron Topacto, cuyaa prcpisdadea
tophcantes 10 tienon nadR que eAvidar II vfco rom
de Jamnioa. H#
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-15
Juzgado Municipal
DE PONCE

Por pr0Yidoncia dictada por e Behor Juez Muni-
cipal de esta ciudad en- Ia demanda verbal civil
seguida por don Eduardo Salich, tutor de los
res Rogue Juan d. la Cruz Ramon Lhgu, contra
dona GregoFia Rivera por desaloo, se ha dispUestO
el remate On pdbiCa subasts de una casa de MADEIRA
FadicadR en- Gn solar de- In propiedad de dich6s me-
n0res, el barrio de PoFtugpEs cEya casa la sdo
tasada en- la cantidad de cientO Besenta pesos none
da cOrriente debiendO tener iugar ell actO del Tea-
te Os estradOs de este JuEgadO Gale della Reina,
de nna dos de Ia tarde del dia veiDte uno del
actual, no admiti6ndOse proposciones que cubran
las dos teFGerRs parties de la tasae6n, y que para
tomar Parte en- dichO acto tendrS que consignarse
pr6viamente en- la mesa del Juzgado, el diez pOr
cientO de ia cantidhd que sirve de tiPo para la SUI
baata 20 hace preBente que el remataGor queda
o5hgado eXtraer dcha del referido solar den
tr0 del tGrmino de Ocho dias despn6s de haber obte
nido Ia buena pro.
Ponce, 10 de setiembre de 1891.-El secretariO,
Jes6 Graz 2-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-15
Ant1doto Tepeyac
REMEDIO INFALIBLE CONTRA
LA VHRUEEA

La preserva y Ia cuTa radicamente en- cualquier
grado de enfermedad on que eneuentre el pa
ciente.
Su compOsici0n es puramente vegetsl, PrOcede
de- resinas In ngTedientes de Ia Flora Melicana-
Siendo el ANTTDoTo TEPEYAC IN tan gran de-
purativo se usa con grandes resutados para enfer-
medades venereas.
Usad0 exteri0rmeRte caliantA en- fricciones cor
ia Ia FIEBRE poE alto que Rea 81 sgrado.
a cada frasco aeompahR an pspspeeto lnd1can-
do et n1adu fle ussr II ANTID0T0 IEpEYAC.
Sc veade aqu on Ia Faruacig de don J ose Re
rrer el dep6sit0 principal esta en- de den Gar
los Mels, San Juan de Puerto Rico, FoTtae1a
Abril de 1851. ON.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-15

FODOS IDS MBDL6OS DBL MOBD0
EsTAN CoNFoRMEs EN- QUE La
BREA VEGETAL
Es un preciOso medicamento muy
.convepiente en- numerosas Intermediates.
Millares de enfermos Sc han curado
IICOK BAL0AmICU
DE BREA VEGETAL
DIR. GONZALEZ
heeho expresamente para los paises ca
lidos.
Licor de Brea de Gonzalez
Cura del dengue y los catarfos de la
nariz y de Ia garganta y de los bronquios
" de los pulmones. .
Licor de Brea de Gonzalez
Cura ell asma, las bronquitis, las
.toses rebeldes, y las irritaciones de pc
cho y Ia dyspepsia.
Ell LICOR DE BREA DE GONZALEZ
Abre el apetito, y hace engordar, y
puriica la sangre, y cura las herpes.
Ell LICOR DE BREA DE GONZALEZ
PyeseyVa de Ia tsis.
PTeservG de la tsis.
NumerOsOs Certificates
DE MEDICOS DISTINGUIDOS
obran en- poder del autor, los cuaIes
pfueban la efcacia de lLICoR DE BREA
VEGETAL
PUede tomarse cuando hay desgaho,
palide2 falta de vigor
Fl L1eOF de Brea vegetaf
DEL DIR. GONZALEZ
Tiene buen gusto, casi siempre cura,
siempre alivia Y nunca hace dafio
Ell LICOR1D DE BREA DE GONZALEZ
se vende en- tOdas las boticas de la Ha-
baua en- las principales capitales de
provipcias en- todOs los pueblos. PI-
DASE:
EL LlGOR BALSAMlCO De BREA YEsETAL
DEL DIR. GONZALEZ
; CuidadO CON las imitaciOfIes!
Sc prepara y Sc vende en- la
BOticd de San Jose
AGUIAR, IO6-HABANA
- De veDta Ell Ia acreditada Farma-
cia de los sefiores
VALE az CANCEO
Plaza de las DeliciaS.
PONCE
5rm Abril 21 de 1891.