davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
FOR THE PRUssIAN PREMEERsH1P.
Count EulenburE and Count Hatx1el1t both
Mentioned.

BERLIN. March 22.-The Count Of Eulen.
burg. who Is grand marshal Of the imperial
court and grand master OF ceremonies. is
spoken OF as the most likely selection for Pres
ident OF the Prussian Ministry. the office re-
signed by Chancellor Caprivi Count Eulen-
burg has the advantage Of being on excellent
terms with both Caprivi and the Kaiser. and as
Premier OF Prussia he would undoubtedly act
in entire harmony with the Chancellor.
The objection to the appointment of DR..
MIGUEL is that It would be blow In the face Of
Csprivi. whom the Kaiser does not wish to
hurt any more than he has been hurt by the
Kaiser's change OF front on the Education bill.
Eulenburg Is moderate in his views. with
op his abes
ing kept sloof from recent difficulties. he
ties enesndered BY the conflict over the Edu-
The office Of Minister, Of Public Instruction
& couas Zeaz VII sts n tbs b y Dr.
extreme in his views. and has not in, his I'm.
portant position SHARPLY anitagonizedi any OF
tory to the copseervntiiye s elements that were
of Caprivl and Zedlitz have been more than
Offset by evidence from all quarters, OF Prus-
STA. and States outside. Of approval OF the
change in the imperial policy. In The Landtag
the Conservatives and HltrsIon.aIpfess, s lu
This was exhibited In refusing to permit an
Immediate ratification OF thu, Guelph Fund
against the wishes Of the Government rep
resented by DR.. MIGUEL
Tho Utramontnnes are bent upon revenge.
and their leaders, arc ntterinR the most intern
Cltramontane organ. is moro bitter and men
acing. than Bismarck's newspaper organs
ever dared to be-
reGoTt was ailoat to-day that Count HAITI.
London. might be chosen successor to Caprivi
as President of the Prussan Ministry
that Office The Kaiser is. known to
have high opinion Of Count H HAITI who
Gsral visit te LONDON last year successful q;
marks Of distinguished favor. and Berlin and
London have since heen waiting for n sum
mons that would call Hatzfeldt to an even
more important post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
citement Kohler was stricken with apoplexy.
He was "a years old and had been going to sea
for nearly fifty years His body will be sent to
relatives in fremont,

citement Kohlcr was stricken with apople1y.
He was a. years old and had 5eon Ro,ns to see e
relatives in fremont.
y. He was native Of Hesse DaEmstadt At
hn1 h "'T Of isfs tho civil 1
Sass Of tie h t IN as" all tho
terday H. Was born ia 1872 and he:
ployed nearly three hundred artists. and his
work as n decorator was not less marvellous
mander OF the Legion Of Honor.
Sister Rose De Lima OF the Sisters Of st. Jo-
seph died on Sunday at the npns home. sd;;
Counsel in Putnam avenue. Brooklyn. in her
School The funeral VIII tax p!Ase L. mo5TGx
Flushing.
Hampshire lawyer; died yssseEday IL Man;
from IT IN had IN
continuous legal practice in MANCHESTER since
1915; He was Postmaster under Johnson's
Ferdinand Won o!k s is dead a.. at hi. bis
Since s sshe had IN
the music at the boston Museum. Providence
Opera House. and other theatres.
Charles Burwel Douglas died at 14e Bond
street. Brooklyn. on Monday in his 59th year.
He was one of the Oldest photographers In
that city. having carried on business in Fulton
street for twenty-five years.
Bert Wheeler. young Western singer and
actor. is dead in Cincinnati. He began in
the Juvenile "Pinafore" days. and had been
on the stage ever since. Two Of his sisters
arc actresses
John Lawrence. war veteran. died at his
home in Red Bank on Monday night, aged 81.
He was member of the Twenty-ninth Regi-
ment. New Jersey volunteers. he leaves q
family.
Mr.. David Patterson. for forty years an off
fcer in the Boston superior Criminal Court
died on Monday in that city, aged 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
ARE The GRAND JURORS INTERESTED,
States Attorney Longsnecker Thlnks Some
OF Them Have Leaked.

CHICAGO. March 22.-Another sensation is
promised in tho Doodle investigation. No in
dictments were returned to-day. and there are
Indications that the good work has been
blocked by dangerous leaks. The States At
torney seems to be alarmed.
There are three men on tho Grand Jury.
who. have every reason to believe. have been
talebearing. informing interested outsiders
OF the proceedings OF this Doodle investea-
tion,' said Mr.. Longenecker this afternoon.
There is the best OF ground. / think. for
this belief" no continued. I'VE have not as
yet one particle Of evidence to implicate the
men who put up the money for the passage Of
the doodle ordinances. and with which this
public robbery was done. I am confident that
the men back Of the boodlers have full re-
presented to the Grand jury. What has mot not
been given to the Grand Jury. which Is but
w ftS 's Ind they :; mt Gt
We can find elsewhere evidence which We have
ossSs may strike ead 9hat maS
Suee coed results II we do not. can see no
h h9Ps Of s%attehnE and ipdicting the chief
men whom VIZ believe to be the most guilty
m %Sa b :, decided dfsi 81 future events:
ysSs to sn o. S
Rrsdiet, more no, indetments and com plets col
.ns Of the
M ~ combine, including both bride takers and
RriDo giyers, Is doing its best to find out Just
s now much Of its secret the State knows. An
fss s tbS Of the sang t. learn sSmsthing about
names names. appear in the Indictment returned
: :nS ' SaR, W itsa VIA dSSsa SsT
witnesses, were and when they testified before
not not n nna jury Asa matter Of fact they did
IarEn is oetose tine Iuryh at a HamnSh
rssssed Ia@ oB IS Ea0m TIE
tHT3 men We're detectives who saw certain
dist rfsn nj IN the places whore the Doodle was
pa me H sHsss against Aldermen ". D. B'BrIen.
an %pth calendar q the criminal court docket
$s's's said e.. sSsass R hs
date si or IRON Collins because he Is candi-
ernor ,or w fhs RePIblican domination as Gov
I,93cr,ais. and it will be alleged that the po-
haWaa 81 eleement in the case might be allowed to
"e sest an influence preiudieial TO them.
sns Gh as and
inserted that certain Aldermen demanded
fhoo ior putting through an ordinance in
claimed er tSst OF his ,e9mpany. 1t is now
S& 9,hsse testify that Mr. souis ATTEMPTED At TO
t Gtpsoe them. Alderman Mills today told
DDS hi in W., jury what ln knew Of doodle meth.
ton. IiawM1.o nmn'i, a. did also Aldermen Cor
Stocl inI cnmpanirs furnished lists OF their
Of linarueIs' but so lar rs known no names
inquiry cIossd Were Yer iound amonG them. The
A VI q number OF newspaper reporters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
GREAT GOLD STRIKE NEAR BOULDER.
A Three.fOot Vein Uncovered that Assays
$4,000 to the Ton.

BOULDER. Col. March GA startling dis
covery comes from the Old Sunshine. about
nine miles northeast OF Copper Rock. About
nine years ago pocket was struck in tho
Pleasant View mine east Of tho camp. and
somo wonderfully rich ore was taken out but
the workmen went through the pocket in sink
ing and lost it. Since that time they have
been searching for q pocket OF the rich ore.
and few days ago the tunnel drifted into it
which has never been equalled nths country.
1t Is atelurium ore carving wire gold. wire sill
made OF an average sample yielded SIS. Is 80
tothe ton. The company has already about
the sn Sod e IT, TO Sip Il
thick that the miners could not believe 1t was
gold. and brought some samples to-day to test
pected that tho whole ore body will average
several thousand dollars per ton. and there 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

"For three yenrs have suffered intensely
with general debility and nervous prostration.
So worn out was l that would have frequent
faintinR spells. alarming myself and friends.
I found Immediate relief on taking tho fsss
dose OF DR.. Greene's Nervura. and was recover
ing before one half bottle was used. The use
of five bottles effected a complete cure. can
heartily recommend 1t to those afflicted in like
manner" Mrs. J. HAMILTON. Second St.
Providence. r I.
ss- DR.. Greene. tho successful specialist In
curing all forms OF nervous and chronic dis
eases. IS West 14th st.. New York. can be
consulted free. personally or by letter. Call
or write him about your case. or send for
symptom blank to Ill out. and letter fully ex-
planning your disease will he returned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
ANARCHIST SCARE REVIVED.
Five Cases OF Dyua1ite Stolen 1t Marseillo.
Searching for tho Thieves.

1IV0 CoDoo OF Uyh11Ht0 StOIon ~ M1rbeuI61
Searching for the Thieves.
PARIS March 22.-The Anarchist panic has
been revived here by the announcement to-
night from Marseilles that, during the ship
ment Of 1000 cases Of dynamite from Mar
settles factory to Perpignan. five cases were
stolen. The theft is supposed to have taken
place at the Marseilles docks. as the annr-
chistic sentiment ;, Is especially. strong
posed that the explosive was stolen for use
here or in Marseilles. Reports Of the. theft
have been ,telegraphed to al frontier towns
vent the Nhilists from smuggling the cases
into Russia. House searching has been In
progress in the lower quarters Of Marseilles
this evening. but UP to late this evening no
arrests have been reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
Who shot George Grahnms

George Graham. n colored man. of 1856 Lin
coin street, Flushing. was found yesterday
lying on tho grass near the entrance to the
Flushing Cemetery bleeding from n pistol
wound in his loft breast. He will probably
die. In his ante-mortcm statement to tho
Coroner no said no Ind been shot by u man no
believed to he his friend. He refused to name
tho man. Early Yesterday afternoon he was
drinking with another negro. Both were con.
silerahiy undcr tho influence Of liquor when
In I seen. Graham has boon paying particu-
lar attention Of lat" to n woman whose hus-
of yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
Foster Probably Ahead In I.ouls,ann.

New ORLEANS. March 22.-The White pri-
mary elections for tho selection Of a Demo-
cratic ticket in the State took place to-day. In
the. city the vote was light It gives Samuel
ID. McEnery for Governor majority OF be-
tween 5000 and 1000. At 10 80 o clook returns
from parishes as far as received give Murphy
b. Foster. Of St Mary. for Governor majority
sat- By from 1000 70 7.0O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
ITALY At THE WORLDS FAIR.
The War Ship America Selected to Trans.
port the Exhibits.

ROME March 22.-Italy Is awakening to an
interest In tho Chicago Worlds Fair. and the
Italian Government has selected the great
ship OF war America to convoy tho exhibits to
Chicago. Worlds Fair Commissioner Bryan
has boon max ing q tour OF the italian prov.
inces In the interest OF the Falr:and addressed
day. It has leaked out that the lukewarmness
Of Italy was largely due to the wish and belief
Genoese exhibition In preference to the Amer
lean Worlds Fair. That idea Is now given up.
and Italy Is ready to do her part at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
OBITUARY.

Isaac wildrick died yesterday morning at
his residence in Blairstown. Morris county.
N. j.. aged 90. He was stricken with paralysis
on Friday last and ne sank steadily. He was q
prominent figure in New Jersey politics and
had held every elective Office except that Of
State Senator and Governor. He refused the
nomination for Governor. while his brother
Abram was state Senator. He was born in
Frelnehuysen township, Sussex county,which
township was afterward coded to Warren. At
"a he became constable. and subsequently
deputy sheriff and Sheriff. Then he went
deeper into politics. and subsequently became
County Freebooter. Director OF tho Aims
house. Congressman. and Assemblyman. be-
sides being Justice OF tho Peace and filling
several commissionorships. He was in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
TWO DEATHS ON THE 1EU1ox1c
O.e Man Fen 0vsrboara, Another strieke,
with APoDlsxy.

with Apoplsxy.
LONDON. March 22.-Capt Irving Of tho
steamship Teutonic. which left New York on
March 16 and arrived at Queenstown this
morning. reported the loss overheard OF ]. L
Flagg OF New York and tho death Of W. E
Field.
Mr.. Flagg was first cabin passenger. At
about o'clock on Friday evening he was sit
ting on the starboard rail talking With friends
when he lost his balance and dropped back
ward over the side Of the ship. His friends
gave the alarm. and the engines were reversed
and line and life preserver were thrown
out. A boat was lowered. but no trace OF Mr.:
Flagg's body could be found 1t was thought
to have been sucked in BY the wake Of The
accident occurred. and there was little mo-
ton OF the ship.
Mr.. Field also was cabin passenger. His
death was due to apoplexy. The body will be
landed at Liverpool
Francis !. FlagR was a commercial traveller.
and had had M bachelor apartments It the
years. He had gone abroad to buy goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
PRINCESS AK TO VISIT THE QUEEN.
Talk OF . Match Between the Prineess snd
Prince George.

LONDON. March 22.-The Princess Alix Of
Hesse. granddaughter Of Queen Victoria and
daughter Of the late Grand Duke Of Hesse and
Of tho late Princess Alice. will pay long visit
70 Queen Victoria shortly after the return OF
an Opportunity for the Prihcess t. become
more closely acquainted with Prince George
OF Wales. The Queen Is said to be DESTROYS to
bring about marriage between the couple
Irene. sister Of Princess Alix. IL married to
another grandson Of Queen Victoria. Prince
Henry OF Prussia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
SUDDEN AND STARTLING.
What Is lt2 What Is the Matter 2

Women are great sufferers from nervousness.
weakness. female complaints. kidney and
liver dseases. nervous prostration and de-
bility. Thousands droop and languish in the
close. confined shops. factories or offlces. and
hundreds Of thousands wear out their nerve
power in household cares and work.
What wonder that they become worn out In
nerve and vital power. and have great weak
moss. exhaustion. pain in bnck and limbs and
the distressing female complaints which are
always caused by loss Of vital strength!
The great nerve invgorator and female
restorative Is DR.. Greene's Nervurn. M rem.
edy In the world IL suro to bring back the
bloom and color to tho cheek. tho briliancy to
the eyes. the elasticity the step. tho strength
and vitality to the unstrunR. shattered. and
worn out nerves. II q tho greatest Of all
"tertne fonics and regulators, and cures ali
female weakness. kidney and liver com.
plants. constipation and irregularities. All
women should use this wonderful remedy In
the spring. Purely vegetable and harmless
DruCoists. S1,OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
Sidney Dillon Improving.

Sidney Dillon. the President Of the Union
Pacific Railroad. who has boon Ill at his homo.
% West Fifty seventh street. since Wcdnes-
day last. WAS reported to be much better last
night. Dr. ]. W. McLane OF 81 West Thirty
eighth street said that Mr. Dillon was suffer-
Ing from an attack Of indigestion and dis
pepsia, which would have caused no anxiety
except for the patients advanced age. Mr..
Dill ion will probably be well enough to GO to
his Office next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
CAPT BANKER CONVICTED.
Sentenced to One Year In Prison for Shoot
Tag u Mutinous Fireman.

AMSTERDAM. March 22.-Capt. Baker was
to-day sentenced to one year In prison for
manslaughter in shooting mutinous fireman
on the Netherlands American steamer OLDHAM
last summer. The fireman was native OF
Holland. He Joined with other fremen In
Work Until they would get it. The Captain or:
dered them to work. and when they refused
again he shot the leader. Capt. Baker. under
pending elaboration concerning,hi sentence.
and is now on his way to New York In COM
mand OF his vessel There Is no doubt that he
Will return and surrender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
ste...hip STRUCK BY LIshtaIns.

LONDON. March 22-The Allan line steam
ship Prussian was struck by lightning In the
CLYDE to-day and half her mizzenmast was
split on. The bolt followed the mast down to
the hold and set fire tn the hay there. There
was panic on board for few minutes, but
the fla mes We're extingushed before thoy did
much damage to the cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

To make y .gpsrent 20 .hoasands' weS thtnk them
but that the system simply needs cleansing 10 20 bring
comfort home 20 their hsartS = eoStiv. nditaSn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
KAISER WILLIAM BETTER.

He Physicians Have Decided Not to Oper-
ate for HIS Ear Trouble.
BERLIN. March 22.-It 10 semi.ofIicially
stated that the Kaiser Is much better In
health, and that his ear malady 10 for the
present not active. Tho Kaisers physicians
have concluded not to have an operation per-
formed. as proposed by DR.. Bergman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

chrOnIc weak
nesses that afflict womankind, it Is O certain
remedy. It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic, soothing cordial and bracing nervins
purely vegetable, uon'alcoholic, and per-
fectly harmless.
In tho cure OF periodical pains, prolapsus
and other displaccments, bearing down SEN
sations, and all "tnmalc complaints and ir-
Iogularities, "Favorite Prescription is the
only medicine that's guaranteed. II it
doesn't give satisfaction in every case, you
have your money back.
You only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask morei
The easiest way Is the best. Regulate IL
liver, stomach, and bowels with Or. Pi1cs's
Pleasant Psiieta They cleanse and renoyato
The Essam-thoroughly and naturally,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

LONDON. March 2o-The London World states
that Henry NJ Stanley will go to the Congo
this year In the interest OF the Congo Free
state. and remain In Africa for long period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

ROME, March 22.-It Is stated that Signor
Catalini. Italian Minister at Copenhagen. who
had been selected as tho successor OF Baron
Faya at Washington. does not wish to leave the
Danish capital at present and II 10 therefore
expected that Baron Faya will himself return
to Washington. probably about the middle OF
April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
THE CUTTING PICTURES,
Eighty.nlne Paintings md Water Col0rs So
for q Total or 81 1I,18O,


for q Total or e111.18O.
In the Chlckerine Hall last night the eighty
nine paintings Of the collection Of the late
Robert L. Cutting were sold at auction and
brought $111.130 an excellent sum. fully up to
the expectations OF the executors. And while
many OF the paintings by the most famous
artists went for surprisingly small sums. no
general average was brought UP by the prices
paid for other pictures which might not have
mot the approval OF buyers at an auction sale.
Tho lower part OF tho hall was filed and
fow people were sitting in tho galleries. All
the picture dealers were there in person or
represented by their agents. They sat in the
dress circle and IN the rcar OF the orchestra
and did most OF the bidding. holding up prices
when they did not actually end with win
Ing bids. Tho private buyers. who were for the
most part rich merchants actively engaged In
business sat with the women OF their families
in tho front orchestra seats, and generally
held to tho bidding until they had secured
what they wanted. In addition to those there
for business there was large number Of
spectators. both men and women. and al
though the sale was not over until IL o'clock.
no ono left until the red curtains had closed
upon tho last picture.
Tho Return to the Convent" Of Zamacois
brought the largest price. $4,000 When II
applause. which was renewed when Mr.. Rob-
ert Somervle the auctioneer announced the
first bid OF $4,000 The price rose. thou
sand at n bid. until Boussod. vaadon Il Co.
got 1t ct the price mentioned. The greatest
sacrifice OF the sale was the Saint Cecilia" OF
Gabriel Max. which sold once before for
$4,000. but brought only $1,000 last
night 1t also excited some surprise that
Bouguereau's italian Mother and Child"
brought so little. The same surprise was
expressed at the low figures brought by sew;
mostly the same reputation. Tho fact was
that large &C.. pictures we're net IN demand last
ers we're looking for paintings for the walls Of
houses and not or or
were bid up to the best prices. l"'''' '
Some OF the buyers. with the pictures they
xac SET The Eer r. b Bel,
Teasing ~; the Parrot" BY rBolaini: German
hsy T he ssp'f
f psHsno ch RnSs,d FP by
$ssS %es 5ta!sSs By pRera.a
KsSs 81 cnAa To and Tq T.
Arab Arab :. pBsggar r, am. Dogs" by For:
!HHy a5{s 0Tfss BY vG!ssa:
Cows in a Pool by Van MarckeS R. n, Car
Son son.. Sheep and LaIndscape" by JAcGpe: The
DIaz. Pool in the Meadow by Dupre, Forest
Of Fountainblean by piaz. Watering Sheep
Intercepted Letter" by Stevins. Interior with
Figures" by Fortuny." Return to the Convent"
William II. Chase, the artiss, bought the
Goubie's. Meeting, In Wood. ;" Arthur Healy
ingdale. the merchant bought The .Rondez-
yous." BY Rerne. Bel!ecour: Hugh y. Camp got
Arab Bazaar. by villegas aud Mesgrny's
Washing n nth, the Seine" D1rand Ruel bought
Savin. tho Wall street broker, got Ziem's
Grand Canal. Venice" and bid $4,000 on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

Thrsuss s..ps,s on sis trains day to ohissse va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

The end OF wo-
mans peculiar
trou. les and all
mems comes with
Or. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t cures
them. For all the
fu nctional de-
rangements, pain
full disorders, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23
FLINTs FINE FURNITURE.

the GREAT VALUE OF CASH In THE
PURCHASE of FURNITURE II NEG.
LECT PREVENTS A VISIT 10 OUR
wAKEROOMs. WHILE THE PRESENT
BARGAINS LAST wo hope never to have to
give such bargains again but 1.-The least said the
est IncniedI" But We do not report what some do.
that there Is no trade this season" We only md
that there 10 little that have to have II all aud
naturally that Is objected to. and fresh cut result
GEO. c. FLINT CO.,
TURNITCBE AAKER0,
leA Ieos AND loo WEST HATH IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-23

=. Always the hest
~'@a's furniture l04 West 18th st.-Ids
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24
AVlSO lMPORTANTE.

Es sabdo que p6eo amesele Ell nombre que se
quera Kerosene Gas cete carbon Luz damante Luz del hog
da de nfapabe absolute pues adquendo de
csor noiende al de llama Por
comenda epcaedamene los consumdors epeen
rgas produco var en- 10 possible
accidente
enar los dep6tos de odo encender
Trar csda as red1o cue resue avando ben deposito
Lenar los dep6to de da fuere de noche eos uaque
llama Lmpiar reas los quemadoes pequeno de
pac6n enen al ado Recora las parties csrbonzada
nechas On de encenderlas.
En- ningdn apa9aea las dmparaS soplando
Tener mucho cuidaio lgs atas de-
p6os benEna gasona pcauc6n ca 10.
iavia mas indispensable.
Jsa las mejors posbes Las de WAMSUT
Ia son las meiores mis baratas
Agn generates para toda Ia sIa sOBRNOS DE EZQUIAGA
San JUAN Puerto co-Cae de la Fortaleza, ndmero IT,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24

II
correr Sales ries gss, pero contra un
osso que Sc presenta de esta indole
hay Glen en- los cuales es facil evil
tar ell NAL.
Para terminar pues diremos que
To- prevention es mejor que la cura,
pero cuando es la cura 10 que Sc
busca, ell remedio fidedigno es ell
Jarabe de la Madre Seigel Ell Sr
Bateman dijo este al Sr Wilki'son,
y la relaci6n de este 1ltimo saldra
impresa muy en- brew.
81 el leotor Sc dirige q los Sres
A. j. White, Limitado, de 155, Ca.
lie de Caspe, Barcelona, t-nd an
much1 gusto enc nviarle gratuita.
mente un folleto ilustrado ore le
explique las propiedades de este re-
medic.
Ell Jarabe Curative de la Madre
Seigel esta de venta Gu todas las
Farmacias. Piecio del frasco IA
reales; frasQuitO, 8 reales,