davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
August
Flower

I had been troubled FIVE months
with Dyspepsia. l had a fullness
after eating, and a heavy load in the
pit Of my stomach. Sometimes a
deathly sickness would overtake
me. 1 was working for Thomas
hcHenry, Druggist, Allegheny City,
Pa, in whose employ I had been for
seven years. fused August Flower
toT two weeks. was relieved of all
Eouble. I can now eat things !
dared not touch before. 1 have
gained twenty pounds since my re-
oovery. ]. D. Cox, Allegheny, Pa. O
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
AN
OPEN
OFFER.

It is a fact that more than one
half the human race die from pull
monary trouble. It is important
therefore that you should guard
against the first symptoms Of tax
ing cold. When you do take cold,
get a bottle of Reds German
Cough and Kidney Cure. If you
are unable to find it at your drug
gists, write your name plainly on
q postal card, send it to the Syl-
van Remedy Co., Peoria, I'LL. and
we will send you by return mail,
free, a trial bottle. We do this
because We want you to try this
great remedy, for it is the best
thing in the world. 1t is the only
cough remedy on the market that
contains no poison.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02

The rainoov fan Is composed of a
combination of different celorcd laees
A bridegroom always wears immaca-
lately clean linen and careworn OK.
preston.
Ezra Boisseau Of Soathold. n. T., Il
reported 10 have voted regularly for
the past - years
Miss Luella Cook Of SAR Fraacisee.
has been placed in charge Of den tistry
nj the Stanford university
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02

Thousands of tons OF bloot. and bone
fertilizers were used by Missouri and Kan
>sas farmers last year. They ale rapidly
learning that honest fertilizers are high
ly profitable Investment Armour Pack
ing company, Kansas City, are the largest
manufacturers OF these goods in the world,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02

A complete suit Of horse armor
ssmprissd Vie cAanpoat head piece;
maaifaira nssk pieces poitrsl, Ter the
sAsuiAsrs aad sroapiss over the hips
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02

Ninssy-n vs--SAy Blamks, hav6 ysu
"a Rance anA iulistf NInety-~lx-~lve
sesd Rsnss And iiatsaa tsksng - Snllee
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
ONE ENJOYS

Both tLe method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently tpromptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
sem effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in ita
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com.
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
Ccre it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP CO.
. SAY FRANCISCO: ca.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02

Ladies' and gentlemen" began the
awful example at an uptown temperance
lecture, "once l WAS a member OF the
Legislature, and now I don't drink
dropn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02

"What is the matter with Belldoe? He
seems all upset" "WeIl, the fact is his
plans have m iscarried and he is troubled
with nervous Illustration"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02

IF the BABY IL Cutting Teeth,
Ee sure and use that old ana welltried remedy Mrs
VERSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02

There are symptoms that crinoline is
coming in again. The ladies' fashion
journals are preparing to "hoop her up"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02

A Christmns sport this year NOS oom-
men In several seasons past was ekating.
Nen who tried to skate horne, however,
Jared Nc better thaA usual.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
Important to F1eshy People.

We have Noticed page article in the Daily Globe
on red ucing weight at very small expense. 1t
will pay our readers to send two-cent stamp for
COPY TO Atlas Circulating Library, 1S State Street
Chicago, Ill.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02
A DISTURBANCE

4 isn't what you want, If your stom-
j ach and bowels are irregular.
Sd That's about ell you get, though,
!, with the ordinary pill. It may re-
u Geve you for the moment, but
! you're usually in worse state af-
terward than before.
This is just where DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets do most good
They act il. an easy and natural
way, very -erent from the huge,
= cld-fashioned pills. They're not
n only pleasantcr, but there's no re-
| action afterward, and their help
II lasts. One little sugar coated pellet
j. for a gentle laxative or corrective
g S.a-threo for = cat-artic. CCns,i.gs:
q esi ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
Sls3 Dizziness, Sick and Bilious Head
60, 60 aches, are promptly relieved and
/ ,EA cured.
a They're the smallest, the easiest
| Y to lakeland the cheapest pill you
| N can buy, for they're guaranteed to
| WA give satisfaction, or your money is
! Va returned.
/R You pay only Cor the good you
- get.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-02

o.ushi.e I,ssds ~ Ceasasnptisn.
Ksmp's Baisan Will step W cough q
sncc, &c 70 yeur drugEi4 Today sac
sss sample 6sttie irss. Large bottles
10 esnts and ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
PROSPERITY IN RHODE ISLAND.
WITH PLENTY OF WORK TO DO woHKINGMEN
ENCOURAGED TO HAVE THEI2 OWN
DwTLrING-lIoUsES.

Providence Il. I. Dec. 81 (>pccia)-Thc year JUST
closed has leen one II unexamplcd prosperity for
Rbcic Island. and especially the city 81 lroVu'h'''
III every line OF Industrial cndcavor there has been an
excellent demand at rcmnneratlve prices ana lew
dr,vbochs 10 the general trend OF prosperity. The
Rbodc Island Locomotive Works has lis shops day
md night all the year, and many other Iron wording
establishments have had TO resort to night work. The
American Screw Company. the Gorhnm Manufacturing
Comunny tho Nlch)l File Company rs we'll rs the
numerous textile manufactures have experienced no
DIM sp,lls and the smaller Industries such rs the
MANY icwelry factories, have enjoyed moro than
average season, despite the fact that 1892 was " PreSi-
Dental year, The city las grown In population ana
buildings An q healthy manner. Probably In NJ year
10 the history 81 the place have 50 many dwelling
houses been erected This fact Is due largely to the
new policy nnuguratcd In several quarters OF allow
Ing men Of small means TO mortgage their new estates
nearly & their full value and begin TO pay on the
same on the insnlmcnt plan Had business boon poor
and employment uncertain, OF course laborlng men
would have hcstaed TO assume such responsibility.
census OF the city has been ordered, and this Will
doubtless show that the population mas Increased 10
at least 10000.
Francis Murphy the gospel temperance evangelist has
been doing good work the MahewSon street Church
this week. Tho clcrcymcn of the city are cooperat-
inc With him. The pledge signers numerous. Ills
son. Thomas T.. Murphy, Is expected here after the
cl,sc Of his campaign In Ncw-lIavcn.
Tonight the r,gstratlon for non.propcrty owners
who wish 10 vote IN 1893 closes, and the total has
fallen of about 5000 compared with 1892 but has
gnincd over 1891. The Republican City Committee
has done considerable systematic and effective work,
Will, the result that the Republican side OF the regis
tratlon shows up better than usual
The severe weather has probably avcrtcd the dan
ger Of the usual Ice famine, and Ice of good thickness
Is already being stored.
II Is reported that work npon the Fnncs-st ablt~
menrs to the railway station will be begun AS
soon as the City Council to agreement with
the Ncw-YOrb and New England Railroad Company
concerning the removal OF their tracks to the north
east.
Henry T.. Tlepke. the new Commissioners OF In
dusirial Statistics. has been sworn into Office. There
Is a movement looking TO the removal Of this office
from the arenn OF politics. that when the right man
is found his tenure Of Office may be reasonably per
manrnt. Mr.. nepke viii certainly put into the
once more personal work than has beel the With
any OF his predecessors.
Governor Brown viii receive hs friends at his resi-
dcncc, No. ga westinghouse. on Monday, January
g. from until 10 p. NJ.
l,r. L. Benjamin Andrews president Of BROWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

University, who is In Europe as member OF tne
International Silver Conference. Is expected homo
about February l.
The Rhode Island Poultry Association varied Their
usual custom this year and held their annual exhibit
ton In Pawtucket. More interest In poultry was
evidenced by the Pawtucket people than has usually
been tile in Providence, and the experiment Is
voted u SUCCESS. The exhibit fully equal to any
previous shows In numbers OF exhibits and IN the
character thereof
has been the custom In this State for persons to
continue TO vote in one town ward after removing
to another II II happened to be convenient i0r
them the exlgencies OF politics enc0uraged sucl
n course The United states CHIEF supervisor Q!
Elections Is drafting BILL to be presented to tho next
session Of the General Assembly making 1t penM
offence TO offer to vote In district other than where
the voter lives .
There has been hot campaign over the place OF
Chief OF the Fire Department, who would naturally
be elected for a threeyear term The City Solc!tW,
however gives his opinion that the City Council no
longer has power to elect Chief OF the Fire De.
plrtnent. since the General Assembly voted 10 vest
the control the department In three commissioners
The present City Council refused to take any action
In ahe matter OF the commission and the law Is
inopcrative. The question then arises whether the
present chief will hold over or whether the nrst
assistant engineer viii become the head OF the de-
partment. 49,, GU. T.. 49,.
There Is a strong movement In this state Tor better
roads, and the State Road Commissioners are con-
siderng plans for Improvement TO be submitted 10
the General Assembly. Inc bicycllss are the most
enthusiastic In the matter and their enthusiasm does
not particularly please the rural voters VINO 90 NOT
always have the most kindly feelings toward the
riddfs OF the silent stced. Ex-Governor Ladc Is an
enthusiastic advocate OF the State acting In the matter
Bishop Clark will preach the first of series or
sermons on "lhe True Uses of Wealth at st. JamesS
Church Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

Bank, an Institution having S50,00O,OOO on dcp0it.
He is trustee OF the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
and Of the Northern Dspensary. n corporaor OF the
botanical Garden and an advisory member OF the
University OF the City OF NewYork lie also finds
time for some recreation as member OF the New
York Athletic Club, the NewYork Historical Society,
the Croker and Metropolitan Clubs, and the Manhattan
Club, OF which he is one OF the governors. AS Il
personal friend OF Presidentelect Cleveland. he was
recently selected by the Manhattan Club TO arrange
for Mr. Cleveland's reception.
Mr. Macay has served two years the Board OF
Education, and at present is chairman OF one Of the
most important committees the committee on build
ings He is also q member of the finance and ai-
ditins committees and committee the nomination
of teachers. lie is also the executive committee
of the College Of the City of New-f
Commissioner Sanger was born at Baton Rouge, La
on October 8, 1912. lie came 10 this city at the age
OF dght years and went through the public schools,
having been graduated from Grammar school No. as
He entered College Of the CITY of Ncw-York from
which he graduated In 1862, and In 1874 ne
was graduated from the Columbia Law School. lie
Is q member OF the Delta sigma Society. He was
admitted to the bar in 1904, and entered the NV
offices of Benedict a. Boardman. Of No. 100 BroAl-
way, where he remained three years. He afterward
was connected with the law Office Of NJ. s. 1saacs OF
NO rs & nc r11s
nresent law office Is at No. 1I5 Broadway. where he
Is practising his p:sMS Mr. a sanger Wns eac pre
dent Of the Board OF Aldermen In i55a he was as. q
Presidential elector The Democratic Ticket. TWO
vasrs aga M, Sanger left thu County Democracy ana
became a member OF Tammany HAL ~, y,
pdncafion Mr. Sanger candidate against Johi
T. n Hunt but was defeated on n vote OF 10 10 I:
Mr. sanger has served four years ON the joar1 OF
T1ncation and has been chairman OF the committees
on bylaws and teachers lie has also s,rvea on On
The next meeting OF tho Board OF Education on JAM
Commissloner Sanger said to Tribune reporter last
week am candidate for the presdenSy OF r te
"noJ system OF New York City from the lowest TO
the highest grades and i wos be MATER %t t Gi grew SeW
vrS rrSuc school system by being president OF the
Board Education s scys Of yd sod unite nc that hat
" you'd have harmonious and united body ~
wen wording With a single aim for the interests OF
~" pnhIie school system OF this city. i am pro
efpinently a progresslst 49, a., rs,,,. 70
commissioner Macay was seen 10y rr
KpSen and Guggcnheimer asked me- to become o
CANDIDATE for the presidency Of the Board OF Educa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

tion stated that Il did not care 70 enter the con-
test but later the pressure Of enthusiastic lnenus
compelled me 10 permit my name TO be used. III
am 70 be the president Of The Board OF Education
will he distinctly understood that am the cindlate
o. no man or organization. All my actions shall be
governed entirely BY what consider to be the 6est
Interests OF the public school system In THIS CITY,
Although | not member OF Tammnny Han. yet
recognize 1T rs great organization and very IN,
and my father and ny fathers father have been IN
swervlng and faithful members; bnt am quite sure
Its power will not be cxerted In favor Of any OF the
candidates Although Democrat. shall not in any
way allow that - influence my actions iyr believe
that neither poiucs nor religion should enter into the
wO.k OF The Board OF EucatlOn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
REMENBERING THE POOR IN NEIPORE
ENTERTAINMENTS PROVIDED BY THE COT.

ENTERTAINMENTS PROVIDED BY THE COT.
rAGEIs-A GERMAN AT THE CASINO.
Newport r. l., Dec. 81 (special).-Thanks to MIS-.
Frederick W. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Prescott La"rehcc'
many OF the unfortunates OF Newport spent happy
Christmas. the former providing wehadeh 'ree,
with music and refreshments, for the inmates ana
nurses ut the Newport Hospital, and the latter fur'
nish,ng a tree for the sunday school OF ST. johns
Protestant Episcopal Chapel. The winter co''asers
cenemlly remembered the POOR OF the oI'y' anu 'no
day was appropriately observed.
on Thursday night the cottage colony asempiea
az the Newport Casino and participated In lony
german, which was arranged by MIS-. t. . iasUen'
ard on the previous evening there was iashohao''
wedding the BRIDE being Miss +. L. stevens, aausnTr
Of Mrs. II. L. stevens and granddaughter OF tue '''
Rev. c. T. Brooks a prominent Unitarian clergyn'si'
and the groom was Ernest ID. Pawle, Of England.
Miss whiting the second youngest daughter OF MIS-
= : Whiting OF New York, has purchased The hnus
cotage from David King. 1t Is understood that Mss
Whiting will occupy the house after her marriage 70
Mr.. Davis. .-.., ,,,u
The indications are that an excellent Ice crop VIII
be gathered, and that ice VIII be much cheap'' "a
II was last year, when all the Ice USED mere h'u ~ ~
byoueht at great expense from Maine.
Edwin n. Morgan, OF New-lOrh, mas deciueu !" MY
his house here open all winter .,,
urs Elizabeth A. Gammell has closed her c0''",'
on tbe cliffs and sailed for Europe this week. y. ="
Tooher Miss Tooker Miss Gammell ana Jo'h D. i''A''
,l.o sailed for foreign lands this week
J. r. Busk aud Gordon Mckay have aec'u'N " ~
main here all winter ID pohert
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence ana u H. ''"
-, Newyorh are at the Nluenchineer cottage
miss Mary Augusta King, daughter Oh MIS- HA"".s .
.n has furnished new carpets as Christmas presen'
for Trinity Church The rector Of AZ tr SO many fashion,
~ .,lc weddings here, and family have gone 10 N''
for few weeks. - , of Ncy York. have
x,,y'york last week. was governor oil 'hc '''"'
ORLEANS. 49,, a, rysss who dropped dead 10
tn or %le last week. was governor Of the p"t
ca,no He owned fine reslde a che AZ nest farms on
'f Extensive alterations and pr ja@es sman d
M m vorx The carpenters expect W en,, mavion.
from the summer residents Son he erected near
which is TO be kept open nights - ="
the beaci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
LIVELY SCHOOL CANVASS.
CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
FRIENDS OF ROBERT MACIAY AND ADoLpH L.

FRIENDS OF ROBERT MACLAY AND ADoLPH L.
SANGER WORKING FOR THEN.
AS the time for the election Of president OF the Board
OF Education for 1893 draws the Interest In the
canvass greatly increases. Two weeks ago there were
four possible candidates for the Office, John L. NJ Hunt
Charles Il. Iubbel Adoph l., Sanger ana Robert
Maclay but at the present time the contest seems to
have narrowed down to the last two II is now pretty
well determined how the lines are drawn between
these candidates. and which members Of the Board
Of Education will support them. Commissioner Ran
dolph Gusgenhemer gave some Of the inside history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

TRY tie Buffalo Special via New sc ao,H ralla. -
hest evening train for Buffalo ana Niaga'a faN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

There will be Gaelic football at Wahaccs Hiuso"oOu
pa, ,oday and tomorrow afternoons. This afternoon
tbore will be an interesting game between the lnshAmer
leans and the Emmet,. jersey Citys teams the ehan
rocks and the Barrys will contest for supranacy on Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
INCIDENTS OF 4 WEEK At OLD POINT COMFORT

Old Point Comfort Va. Dec 81 (Spcca)-The hcavies'
snows,om that visited this region since 1877 set
IN at 10 o'clock Monday night and continued almost
necessarily twentyfour hours. Eighteen inches OF
snow fell on a level blocking the street and sus.
pendlng nayiqatlon The snow has about dlsapp ard
though the nights still crisp and cold.
The business men OF Newport News arc bcstiffias
themselves have one Of the new vessels Tor wheh po
oas were recently opened tho Navy Department built
At that point They have every facility necessary for
the work and claim the Government should not put
all its eggs In basket. The Ohamucrs OF eo-
ncrco at Richmond ard Norfolk have tot dopei resou'
tons favorng this plan, which VIII be forwaruel 10
Washington While the bid of the Newport News Com
rany Is little higher than that Of Camp sons, t t.
pointed out that IL would be excellent object lesson to
our foreign visitors who Will he hero In April TO attend
the Naval Review.
About one hundred teachers from New.York. Brooklyn
and other points arrived here Tuesday morning Their
vacation trip has been somewhat spoiled BY the heavy
snow, which IA unusual In this latitude
Mrs Major Campbell OF Washington. with her daughter
Miss Carroll Campbell. AMI Miss Tnne jones' are the
quests Of Superintendent aud Mrs. Davis
udoe T. Newton PATHS and wife, Of Washington
en, Christmas with daughter. tho wife OF Captain
Pullman.
Walter sharpe OF NewYok. arrived Sunday morning on
n visit to his SITTER, Lieutenant Walkers wife,
Harry Smith, acting Register Of the Treasury 10 ~
he uygela FOR q muchncodci rest.
En.lgn L. H. Chandler, Of tho Concord. now at Nor.
folk was here Visit yeste' day.
The following arc Of tne late arrivals at the
IIygela Hotel W. J. Wallace and wife. L. L. owen
and wife L. T.. Levy aud wife, Mr.. ard Mrs o. T.
Walker IT, +. J. Wells. W. H. Chcesborough jr., Mrs
Marshall b. Smith. Miss A. \. Smith, Miss H. NJ.
Smith, Miss l.. IL. Smith, A. l.. Graham and VITO.
William Vaudeville and wife. George Givan, John b.
Gently +. NJ. Haley and wife, George Archer aud wife.
J. H. Harris, MIS-, Harris. Miss Isabel Harris. Mrs
William II. Field Nils NJ. =. Field, u. Ossood Field.
Miss Duchler Miss Duckbec Mr.. and Mrs j. Brands.
letter Miss c. +. Cobb j. Furey and wife. E. a. How
land and wife, Mrs. A. NJ. Ryan. d. T. Ryan, Thomas
Sappngton and wife. II. c. Evans and wife, Thomas
Jacoby and wife, j. j. McNulty and wife, A A.
McNulty Miss Wharton. Ncw.YOrk ID. T.. Morris and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs Timothy L. Woodruff. John h.
Woodruff, L. J. Fyn aud wife. Mr.. and lIrs f. w.
Seymour Mr.. and Mrs Il. q. Packard a. w. Parker.
IT, Miss Callahan, Mrs C. A. Hill, Miss Nj. MeCay
brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

,uuuoSiv)-. NOUN uoS 'uosIlsI 10 uonuosuoo eql
s'u9ipII,o s.ou0
susol 81 puq lou 81 ", 'pustJ ON pTes .AIeInSr
.'BuIuo pro 70 oooId otnospuuu
S,usoI 10 uonoIIDu or} u)IM oIudnoo % Suqlou 10
NOUN Ir pIUm ssaIoIro so peHouIo dno pro pam
-spaIi % Supul no puoII Of pIBs ouM Apul eulSlIA
po ou1 UIM azpIlUdmAs uuo sLodoolssnou AuuN
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-07

III Hon. Lorenzo Lopez, nuestro
prosecute alguacil, &c ausent6 hoy
para 10 Capital.
Don jose Y. Lhjah, de San *.
nacio. nos hizo una vista muy
agradable esta semana.
Don j. L. Lopez, sx.alguacil ma
yor de este condado, parti6 on es-
tn semaua para Santa F6 con ne
gocios.
La sehorita Oarlota Ellison. dc
Santa Fe, 90 encuentra en- nuestra
cIndad de vista & sus hermanoe,
Don Bonifscio Apodaca y esposa.
One lie sea agradable sn vista.
Don Ricardo Duna de Rociada,
estavo en nuessrA ciudad varios
dIas. Nos % graso eacontrar al ami.
60 vis.jo v yerdadero que 90 STEM.
pre-, "integro, franco y social cual
In primavera hermosa.v
Don Juan A. Bernal, nos hizo
una vista, Sali6 81 Martes 4
visitar q sus hIjos, Don Juan u.
Martinez Y Hermenejilda b. dc
Martinez al rancho denominado
El Burro, en- el condado de Mora
Don Enrique II. EaIazar, nues.
sro naeyo ) efcIense euperlnsen
dente do Escuelas Pdbiicas, par
ti6 el Jusyes para h capital aeon.
pahado da 80 apreciable hnilia
Le deseamos felis viaje v aun mas
feliz 6xito on Ia empresa que nos
dicen TO lley6 alli.
ri senor Gregorio Aires v Gu
estimable esposa, Dona Ramoncita
Valdez dc Aires, visitaron 4 sus
psrientes en- Rsciada IL semana
pasada, volyiendO de alli, llenos
de selad, ' do tcdo II gozo que.
padicra dar una Noche Duena ale
gre y un feliz Aho Nueyo.
Don Pablo Martinez 10 Ia plaza
dc Arriba yisit0 nuestro sanctun
d Lunes pasadc. Don Pablo % IN
criador dc oyejas que habiendc
comcnzado con muy peuuencs 10.
cursos ha sabido, por su industria
Iy honradez, criarse ana competen.
ela bastanEe considerable y hala-
lguefin.