davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-14
MURDERED IN CO 0 BLOOD.

= cecil ce-nsy Lad RlnwA Ont the
Brains of His Little Cousin while
Dressing.
NORTH EAST, Md, Sept. 14.-Harry
Albert Price, the 5-year- old son OF An
drew A. Price, an employe in the McCul-
Tough Iron Works at this place, was shot
and almost instantly killed by Percy
Carr. cousin Of the little boy, yesterday
morning. Carr is about is years old, and
lives at Aberdeen, Hartford county. He
has a bad reputation and was driven
away from home last week and came to
North East.
About o'clock yesterday morning
Mrs Price went TO the head Of the stairs
and called to Harry and Percy TO get up,
that their breakfast was ready. Both
slept together at the head Of the stairs
in 4 small room. Mr. and Mrs. Price
were eating their breakfast when they
heard a noise, but thinking it WAS the
slamming OF a door, paid no attention to
1t.
In about a quarter OF an hour after
wards the mother of the lad started to
10 up stairs TO see what was keeping
Harry. She had gone but few steps
when Carr called out: Aunt Helen,
have killed Harry" Mr. and Mrs. Price
AZ once rushed to the room aud found
Harry, partly dressed, lying on the floor
with q bullet hole In his right temple
and his brains strewn all over the floor.
DR. Hobsekeeper was called, but could
do nothing for the lad who died at z. 30
o'clock without regsining consciousness.
Carr afterwards denied having done the
shooting, but left after eating his break
fast and did NOT return. What motive he
had for the crime is not known The
excitement is at fever heat, and large
crowds we're at the seat Of tho murder
Yesterday. Carr after the shooting
remarked that no one would ever find the
revolver. which Is a 3S-cslibre.
Sheriff j Albert Boyd was notified and
came al once to North East and arrested
Carr. who was taken TO the county jail at
Elkton last night. Coroner Litzsnbefg
Of Elkton, after viewing the body, post
poned the inquest until to morrow morn
ing The parents Of the boy are almost
RACED with grief The lad was we'll
liked by all that knew him and the affair
Is the topic OF conversation IN this town
tonight. Carr does not seem to realize
what he has done and talks about the az
fair as a Joke The funeral Of the muir
dered boy will take place on Tuesday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-14

II will be observed that the "Equit-
40 e's" business for 1920 alone, equals be
total insurance in force OF the Provident
Life. Penn Mutual and Manhattan Life
combined
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-14
Southern Men in Warrington 10 Invite
the President 10 the Great southern
Exposition.

I
the President 10 the Great southern
Exposition.
The largest delegation that ever
visited Washington City, recently made
trip to extend an invitation TO the
President and his Cabinet to visit the
Great Southern Exposition, at such time
during the months Of October aud
November as will suit their convenience.
The President did not make dehaite
promise but 1t is thought by his friends
that he viii attend, He certainly should
20. When the Southern people take the
palms to send one hundred and fifty Of
their most progressive men TO invite the
ruler Of the nation TO their sunny cline
be ought TO 60 And we Of the North
urge him to 20 by all means.
Hon. John Wanamaker, Postmaster
General; Hon jeremiah Rusk, Secretary
Of Agriculture; Col. Mcdonald, Chief Of
Fisheries Department; Gen Greedy,
Chief OF the Weather Bureau; the
Commissioner Of Education, aud severai
Of the other prominent officials accepted
the invitation and will attend the Expo
sltion and address, the people Of the
Southern sac,i5n Of the Union and the
many Northern people who viii be
present
AS the delegation Of Southerners ex-
tended the invitation 10 the Chief Of th-
Nation to visit them, so they extended
an earnest invitation to all those who
live ia the Northern section Of the Union
II will be pleasure for all Northern
people to attend the Exposition and see
and mingle with the Southern people; TO
examine the many interesting features
OF that section, see the growing cotton,
sugar cane and banana plsrts from
Florida; the great jack rabbit from Texss /;
the alhgators from Louisiana, ana
possums from Tennessee.
The rates from the northern ceutsrs.
Boston. New York, Baltimore aud Wash
ington, will be very low.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-14

DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE Rough IN
Rats clears out rats, mice, fiies, roachss.oed-
bugs, l5c.
WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER goes direct
TO weak spots. Thin people, it tattens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-14
NArnRE,s WoNpER.

LEAUR ELLF OII4the oA1y substance known
that will prevent tendency % wrinkles. 1ge-
ing or whitening Of the SKIN. drying % the
fash. Preserves the tone. life and Transparent
glow OF YOUTH SOC and Si.Oo ct Drogglsisi
large size prepaid by express for Sl.W. Il. y
Wells, JERSEY City, n.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-14

Slightly cooler and clear, followed by
hinher temperaturA
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
STILL HARPING.

Of all the unreconstructed people in the South those who write editorials for the Charleston News and Courier are the most consistent and the most conspicuous. They have not yet.realized that the war is over, and when opportunity offers they are not slow to make their state of mind known to all men. The latest outbreak was in connection with the trip of the Worcester Light Infantry and the survi- vors of the Sixth Massachusetts regiment. No other paper in the South displayed anything but a kindly and hospitable spirit, but the News and Courier remark ed: The mob which the historic sixth Mas sachusetts regiment fought was something more than a mere mob. It was body of patriotic men who fought in defense of cisely such mob as that which assem- bled on the village green at Lexington, Mass, and as that which gathered in the streets of Boston, Mass, nearly hundred years before, to strike the first blows in behalf of the right of the American peo- pie to choose and establish their own form of government. There was no difference in the character of the gatherings at the three places, or in the principles and mo- tives of the men who took part in them.
 Well, we'll! Of course this utterance will not now do any harm. It is, how ever, interesting as a specimen of what can be done.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
PANTS.

Dogs are now wearing their spring pants. Washington Star.
 Daube-Now, Miss Hunter, please look pleasant-thAt's it-keep that for amoment until I catch it. There. Now you may resume your natural expression if you wish.-New York Sun.
 "Clsra became old almost in moment the other night" ''Nonsensel" ''Not at all. She was sitting in the parlor with her young man, when her father entered. Her youth departed immediately.-NewY York Sun.
 Jinks-"Why do you offer such large reward for the return of that contemptible pug dogi" Winks-''To please my wife, Jinks-"But such a reward will sure to bring him back" ''Ne, it won't. He's dead. ."-New York Weekly.
 Bedford-Hello, Montague, haven't seen you at the club for the deuce of a while. I've been told you have resigned; is that sol
 Montague-Yes; the fact is my wife be- longs to four now and that's all can af- ford.-Brooklyn Life.
 In Central Park-The keeper gave the lion large piece of meat. Poet-"Does he get that oftenF'
 Keeper-''He gets it twice day" Poet with clasped handsl-''What a boon it would be if I only could get po- sition as lion here. ."-Texas Sitting. Ollie's Opinion.-Little Ollie heard her sister Lula speaking of diary, and hay ing had it explained to her that personal diary was a brief record of one's life, she exclaimed: "Well, then, don't see what they want to call it diary for; seems to me they oughter call it livery. y."-BOston Courier.
 A girl in Kentucky has recovered $500 damages from 6 steamboat company for naming boat after her without asking her permission, and they must rename the boat. She took offense at a marine item stating that ''Kittie Marshal took the lower chute and run her nose into a plantation" :" Detroit Free Press.
 Fond Mother-And so you made Tom my and Willie stop fighting, did youi I'm glad to see that my little boy is peace maker. What did mamma's Joy do to separate themi
 Mammals Joy-Well, it was this way: Tommy was gettin' licked, so I just sailed in and pasted Billy one in the jaw; an when got through with him, he didn't feel much like stoppin' an hayin' it out with Tommy.-Puck.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
No. oo

from friends are made to the bride, who receives them sitting in state. The dead are "watched" from decease to burial, and funerals furnish subdued diversions with heroic feasts. CandlemAs, Curling Sun day when friends pelt each other with peas, Good Friday, '.Powsowdy- night" ChristmAs-time and au christenings are boisterously celebrated. Lesping, wrest- ling and running are the principal amuse- ments of the youths and men, who excel those of other English provincial districts; while the ancient custom of "rush-bear- ing which will be described in a future article, Is still here in vogue. The severe ly pious European pesssntry seem to be extraordinarily superstitious, and the Cumbrians are no exception Every crAg, dale or lake has its respective demon; while the universal spook Is the "bogle." It is ghost, goblin, witch, warlock, or bedeviling whst-not But the "bogle" is e great comfort to the old women; cer- tain corrective for ''hsddering" children; and brings all Cumbrian folk closer to- gether in the home-glow of their blazing inglenooks during the long winter nights, when the tempests howl among SkiddAw's dreary scars or thunder along the 'fStrid- ing Ridge" of mighty Helvellyn.
 EDGAR L. WAKEMAS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
ROOM FOR A FEW MORE.

Once in while pessimist takes look about him in the city where he happens to live and announces that this country is becoming too crowded; that war, or 8 famine or pestilence would be good thing, and that if something doesn't hap pen pretty soon we shall have to still further discourage children. As usual, the pessimist takes 8 very narrow view
 It is still true that Uncle Sam has land enough to give us all farm. Europe has four times as many people as the United States, and yet most of the countries there produce nearly or quite enough for their own subsistence. The Agricultural department, in a report just made public, says: Is our public land all taken ups A considerable part of the arid area is not even surveyed. With the utilization of all the possi bilities of irriga- ton, tens of millions of acres will be opened for cultivation. In land as in forest products the specialist has for two years prophesied utter and almost inn mediate exhaustion, yet lands are still an nually patented by millions of acres, and forest products are growing, while the rev erberations of the ax are dying away. Ii is not denied that the public land area is decreasing rapidly or that the heavy tim
 Der of the forest is melting gradually away, but not so rapidly in either case as sensational writers would intimate.
 We suppose that 100000, 900 people could live in this country without seri ously crowding each other. There ii therefore no immediate danger that the food supply will be insufficient. Thi' year, if the Wall street bulls are to be be
 lieved, we shall have crops big enough tt l supply this country and all Europe too.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
9ru 6nuds.
9ru 6uuds. Howe & Stets0n. ANOTHER LIST CUT PRICES i

45 pieces genuine En- glish Mohairs, 28 inches wide, in grey and brown mixtures, at 12 1-2c yard. These eMohairs cost theim- porters 21c to land.
 One case---2,OOO yards Chamounie Cloth in a new line of handsome stripes and figures at 7 1-2c y'd. Desirable for house and morning dresses. Thereg- ular price 12 12c per yd. Cannot be found else- where in this city.
 800 pieces All Silk, Sat- in Edge Gros Grain Rib bons, in all colors; price for Nos. 5 and 7 is Sc; for Nos. 9 and 9 is Sc. These prices are less than half regular rates.
 A large line of French and extra fine Sateens, in good dress styles of small and medium figures, 14c per yard.
 Bleached Damask Tow els with tied fringes, 2Ox42 size, with pretty borders in assorted colors, at 2Oc; sold everywhere at 25c.
 Imported Turkey Red Covers, 8-4 size, at $1.O5; regular price $1.25; 8-1O size at $1.29, regular price $1.5O.
 12 dozen Chatelaine Bags, made from black, tan and grey leather at 38c each; same kind you usually pay CSC for.
 Those all wool Black Serges, AZ inches wide, at 5oc are most gone. Price was made just to reduce surplus stock. You can save just 16c per yard by purchasing a dress from this lot.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
4umrna1 aud Gnmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 lished in Connecticut.

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15
 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s - FOR SIX MoNTHs, $6 A YEAR. THH
 SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
NEW HAVEN CONN., SATURDAY MoRNING, APRII % 1891

small shops are noticeably decreasing in number, while the allowance of hats to each female head increases yearly. Where as the average woman used to be content with one to wear "to mill, to market and to meetingm she now has at least three, and perhaps half @ dozen, to suit costumes or occasions. While there is every encour- agement offered to buy materials of all ously when they attempt to construct a bonnet, it is evident that the house-to- house milliner, like the visiting dressmaker, will find plenty of work for her skillful hands, and If real artist in this line her success is assured. HILARY
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
Hnra is Anothar

Here is Another
 "A Little farm of about 50 acres, situated E:J near Mt Carmel Center, with house and RA barn and other outbuildings, on the mair road to Chester; near to all the conveniences oi depot, church, school, market and stores. This terms. Also other farms for sale, money loaned buildings insured A few nice tanements, cen trally located J. E. ANDREWS,
 ap5O ATT State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
FOR SALE.

1A Single and double houses with modern :iJ improvements, on easy terms. Can offer W good bargains both in the city and West Haven.
 Good building lots at low figures.
 NOrth's Agency, mh2O 70 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
FOR SALE,

1h A farm in the town of New Haven for Al One Hundred dollars per acre, buildings R2k thrown in.
 George A. Isbel,
 7S7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
gea1 Estate
FOR SALE CHEAP

FOR SALE CHEAP. f The cottage house, recently built, No. :ia 1416 State street, near Bishops Gate, East sk Rock Park; contains rooms, city water, bathroom, etc. This house was built for service, good condition; any size lot, 30, 40 or 50 feet front and 150 feet deep; can be sold to accommo- date purchaser. Property in this locality is be- ing sold at advanced prices. Apply
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, unh30 769 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
FOR SALE,
FOR. SALE.

FOR SALE,
 "A Three twofamily houses on Winchester ::l avenue Residence on Dwight street; A Building lots on West Chapel and Oak streets, winthrop, Whaley and Jndson avenues. Lot in Evergreen cemetery. RENTS-Two good farms in Woodbridge. Rents in various sections of the city, Care of property speciality. Rents promptly collected. Fire and life insurance
 0. E. HUDSON, No. 49 Church street, m2I Hoadley Building, Room 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
Store for Rent

Store for Rent.
 A For term of years from May 1, 1891, the s;I store No. 92 Church street, now occupied RsA by D. Machol, and offices over same. Alp
 CHARLES H. WEBB, f2O $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25
FOR SALE,

A ONE of the best and most central located EsJ residences in the city. House is large and fs4. has all the modern improvements. Lot Is 50 feet front. For particulars call at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ap1 759 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25

Another very fine day for an unlucky
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25

Prime for infants and young children, And for men of weak digestion. Good for every meal and season, Good for mush and soup and porridgc, Good for batter-cakes and waffles, Excellent for breakfast mullins, But especially essential
 To the lghtness, moisture, flavor, Of all wheaton bread and pastry. Mix it always with your brcadstuff, For economy and profit.
 All the best hotels endorse it, All the ski!lful bakers use it, Cerealine, the Flakes of Ceres.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25

See, the young men and the maidens, See, the women and the children, Harvesting the golden maize-ears, Gathering in the autumn corn crop. Thus, in by-gone days the Indians Plucked their scanty store for winter. Now the corn-fields of the white man Wave and rustic in profusion,
 Feeding half the world with plenty. Now from teeming Indiana
 Named in honor of the Red race, Forth is sent to all the people
 Maga 1r that W9ndrGus asTsp product Toothsome, beautiful, nutritious,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-04
.>"~t.
LIMA DE KOCH.

Obtenida directamente de Berlin
Ia Linfa de Koch, otrezco vacunar
los enfolmos que deseen emp,ear
este medlcamento cuyos resuitau os
he dado q conocer en- is traducc O.
mes que de las experienci.s p'actl-
cadas en- los hosp'!ales de BerliD
he publicado en- FL LtGmor del Pats.
Para los vjajes al punto en- que
resi- el enferm o Y tempo que he de
permanecer apl,candO las inyeccio
nes, determinarisn ei costo de mis-
honorarios la di i.tanciajy ell n1mero
de inyecciones que r,qulera cada
eDfermo, siendo convencionales los
precios.
Eufermos en- grado muy avanza
do de tisis, en- que las inyecciones
est4n contra indlcsdas, no admit
re 4 vacuuacion.
La cUracion snbsiguiente q las
inyecciones qued'ara q cargo de-
me iico que deslgue el enfermo.
Mi residencia para diriglrse; Ma
natl
DR.. a. Stahl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-04
REvErlDM IRClDe DISaMIDR

80 de Enero de 1891
AsGcar.-Este es priDcipalmente
ell aItfculo de cuya paralizac On Sc
lie mentan todos. Las nuevas en-
tEadas, sin embargo, TO son pa q
alarmar; pues Sc han limitado B SO
caias, 1884 sacos y $50 estuches
para Ia plaza, y $50 sacos de tram
sito; pero las ventas sc hacen cada
dia mas dificiles y Ia animaci6n Va
decayendo hasta hacer nominales
los preci>s dltimameDte anuDcia.
dcs. y resuitando que las existen-
cias on por el momento superiores
al cODsumo.
No poca compe' encia hace en-
los mt rcadt peninsulares la fabri.
caci6n de este dulce en- Granada,
donde la in1u tria asucarera Sc ha
desarrollado de una manera que
llama la atenci6n. La menor pro
ducci6n del de remolacha en- Ale
mania, donde se cuenfan &C, 1000
|tone'adas de esta clase menos que
en- igual epoca del aiio anterior,
|podra inf1uir algo mss adelante en-
el cu!so de este ramo; pero por de
pTouto, no mejora Ia sitnaci6n de
esta plaza. Todo ell movimiento
de nuestro me cado en- ell periodic
que nos ocupa, esta REDUCED & Qua
tro operacion's s que suman POGO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-04
GACEriLLAs.

"Nub 8 de Estio."- ."-Encuader.
nados en- pasta y a la r1stica, Sc
han recibido en- ests Imprenta, por
ell vapor- CO REQ del 10, ejemplares
de aquella Ultima y preciosa nove-
la del insigne Pereda.
iQle Sc van como hume!
Rslcjas.. De mesa, pared y des-
pertadores, s6lidos, precisos, de
elegantes y variadas formss, y al
alcsnce de las mas modestAs As fortu
mas, acabsn de recibirss en- ests
ImpreDta por ell vapor COban, de
los Estados- Unidos.
La gsnga es de calibre.
No desperdiciar,a!
Angel Guerra Eovela de
Perez Gald6s. Por el 6ltimo vapor-
correo SO han recibido en- esta
Imprenta ejemplares de ls primera
parte.
iQuedan muy pocos
81 senor Blsnes. tenido
ell gusto de recibir la grsta vista
de nue. tro distinguido am go Y co
rreligionario senior Blanes, digno
Jefe de nuestro Partido en- Maya
giiez.
Repetfmosle nuestro cordial sa-
ludo de bienvenida, protestandolr
las seguridsdes de nuestra afectuo-
50 consideration.
LongsVidad. Ell, domingo tlti
mo di6se' sepultura On ell Otmente-
rio de eta Capital al cadaver de
IN anCisnO moreno que habfa cum
plido Glen si1os de edad.
Descanse en- Ia paz del Senior.
Saludo.-Hsmos tenido sl gustO
de saludar en- esta fmpreuts a nues
tro estimado amigo y correligions
rio d. Demetrio Santaella, Alcalde
de Adjuntas.
| Dese&mosle toda suerte de salts
facciones.
''Pusrto Rico alegre." saba
ldo 1ltlmo ssli6 luz ell primer nd
nero del colega quincenal dc aque
tilulo.
/ Adem6s de Ia aleg6rios vifet'
de este, alderman al nuevo cole
ga IN buen Tetrato de Ia prime
ra tiple de Ia Oompsfiia Paiou
Doaa Carmen Ruiz, y una ocu-
reDte cariCatura.
El texto es interesante y varia
do.
Deseamos larga vida al Puerto
Rico Glegre y celebramos su apari
cl6n en- el estadio de Ia prensa.
lescsnse On pax.-Ha fallecid
D en- Mayagnez el digno caballero L
: Tomas Viale.
i DesesmOsle la gloria eterna
Iacompsfamos en- su pena & los 8 a
0 gidos deudOs del fnsdo.
II Reg amento.-Con stsnto B. l., \
ms ha ssmitidQ el as p. lose As
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-04

/ Nueva- York, 18.-n'cen de Ma
drid que ell Consejo d, Mjnistro~
ha comisionado a loa sefiores Du-
que de. Tetusn Y Oos Y Gay6n, pa
ra informar al Gobierno gu ell asun
to de las proposiciones hechas per
el de los Estados- Unidos, relativas
al tratado de reciprocidad mercan
Gil que proyectan celebrar ambas
naciOnes.
Madrid. 1S.-El general Paudo
ha sido nombrado Captain, General
de Burgos.
Madrid, 19.-La Gaceta de hoy
puhlics I'm Real Decreto, que es-
tablece una division en- ell cuerpo
administrative del ej6rcito.
La EpOCG desmlente Ia noticia
Desimista puoljcada7por FL Impair
csal respectp del convenio conner
clal con los Estados- Unidos pero
reconoce que suosisten las dificul-
tades apuntadas por ell peri6dico
liberal.
Sc dice que ser& nombrado Sc.
uador vitallcio el general Ohinchi-
lla.
En- los dltimos dias del presente
mes Sc efectuara, en- la fropters
frsncesa, la entrevists de los Sc
iores Martos y Ruiz Zorrilla.
Oontin1sn llegando 4 Ponteve.
dra emigrados portugneses por los
reclentes sucesos de Oporto.
Sc dice cue ell lunes sc efectuara
an Console de ministries en- ell que
se tratara de Ia pueva conversion
de la deuda de Cuba.
En Valencia SO ha sentido un
terre m 1to, con dos trepidaciones,
causando general alarma en- Ia ciu-
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-04
s;cm,,-e ous ., u,adico resese srsnsiss q

del mayor interes para ell enfefmo pedif q
gu farmacedtico granulos L. Frere, 10, rue
Jacob, Paris. Estos granulos ofrecen muchas
ventaias sobre los granulos medicamentosos
ordinari0s.
Estan maftematicamente dosifcados y sobrs
ead., uno de ellos estan muy legi6lementc i,s-
presos ell non,bre y el peso de Ia sustanciA
activa que contienen. Esta inscription tiens
por efacto precaver los errores, tan faciles
de cometer en- Ia manipulation de los grA-
nulos ordinarios, errores que pueden tene1
las mas graves consecu6nci.s IS. La inscription
da al enfermo y al medico La mas completa
seguridad.
Todas las clases de pildoras de uso corrients
se preparan por la casa L. Frere segun les
mismos procedimientos. En- estss pildoras
granulos el medicamento SO encuentra re-
vestido de una capa protectora ouya natu-
raleza permite la cor servaci6n de las sus-
tancias mas alterables, como el yoduro do
hierro, per eniemplo, y bajo todos los climas.
Pero esa envoitura Sc desagrega y Sc disuelvs
Auy rapidamen.e en- contacto de Ia saliva
de los liquidos del est6mago. Estas pildoras
y grAnulos 90 presentsn con un sello tai do
segancis de perfection que produce admi.
yacion. Han side honrados CON 10 Anica me.
aalla de orc adjudicsda los prodsctos fse-
naeeuticos en- 10 Exposition universal q
Paris . 1873 2 d Amstssdaa 1889.