davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Judge F. X. Raymond, of Winfield, Kan,
formerly well-known newspaper man of
this city. is visiting old friends here.
A meeting of the McAll Mission will be
held this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at the
residence of Mrs. w. ID. Cooper. No. $50
College avenue All members and those
interested are invited to attend.
f. w. Jewell. formerly connected with
the Denison House, being vice presidents of
rhe Erwin Hotel Company. is ex pected in
the city in few days. en- route to New
in mine for $4,000.
The Daughters of the King of Grace
Cathedral will give an empire drill Wednes-
day evening, May 81, at 8 O'Clock. in the
guild room. east side of the church, corner
of Central avenue and Seventh street. Ad-
mission Is cents. Refreshments will be
servad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
SEEMS FOND OF POISONING
Why Annie Wagner Was Summarily
Dismissed from Boarding House.
Salt Cellar Found Half Full of Paris Green
The Prisoner Finally Breaks Her Long
Fast and Eats Heartily.

Annie Wagner the alleged poisoner of the
BOOSTERS family. broke her long fast yes
terday afternoon. By eating two apples.
The fruit was brought her by her brother
ln-law, with other articles of food. Yester-
day morning turnkey Collins. struck with
the wretohed appearance of the girl. en-
deavored to pursuade her to partake of an
enticing breakfast of toast and coffee. but
she refused TO have il prepared. stating
that'she was not hungry. Last night, how
ever. she welcomed the appearance of the
grub boss" with smile and partook OF a
hearty supper. Annie remained in her cell
continuously. yesterday. only appearing at
the barred door of the court when called.
Each time she emerged from the seclusion
of her grated quarters her eyes were red
and swollen with violent weeping. Late
yesterday evening Mrs. DIR. Sphinx. of the
State Board OF Charities. spent some time
with the miserable girl. but only succeed ed
in eiiciting from her the former assertions
OF her innocence.
Another story was brought TO light yes.
terday in connection with the unhappy
w0man'6 history which tends 10 increase
the black saspieion so RAPIDLY accommodating
against her. Two years ago, and previous
to her taking service with the koesters.
Annie Wagner was employed at the Mueller
llotois ou Coutu hIaohLu6 StEccts III tuc Cd
pacity of a waitress lt is said that she
Quarreled with one of the guests of the
house, man who was boarding tbure per-
manently. Shortly after the misunder.
standing the house was thrown into o tre-
tnenccus state OF excitement ut the dinner
table by the discovery of liberal quantity
of Paris green in the salt cellar belonging
to the plate of the boarder who had
offended the domestic. Suspicion strongly
poin ted TO Annie Wagner and she was per-
emptorily dismissed from service. No ono
at the table had suffered from the presence
of the poison and the incident was hushed
mp by the proprietor of the hotel
Coroner Beck, with an interpreter. Wis.
tied two German women on South Meridian
street yesterday who. ib was said. could
speak intelllgently of Annie Wagner's an
cestry. The women, however. claimed to
know but hCtle of the girl, although they
stated that she had not given the correct
location of her residence In Germany.
They also speak of her family as being
well-tO.do people of respectable character.
The fact that q young priest. q cousin of
Annie's, had committed suicide, was the
only occasion upOn which the family have
ever been brought into notOriety.
The four bodies buried in the Catholic
cemetery will be exhumed within the next
twenty-four hours but the work is to be
done secretly in order to disapp0in6 the
crowd of morbid people who would un-
doubtedly flock to the scene and by their
presence retard the task of the physicians.
Ii ls now the plan to make q complete and
separate analysis of each body and furnish
o report In each individual case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
THEY WERE EASY VICTIMS
Big Score Piled Up Against the Hudsons
by the Indianapolis Club.
Heavy Attendance at the Game Yesterday
Afternoon Games To-Day and To-Mor-
row at the Old Y. ii. c. A. Park.

The J. l.. Hudson Baseball Club. of Sc.
Louis. arrived here early yesterday morn
ing. after an alI-night's trip on the train.
Sleeping accommodations were not TO be
had, either for honeyed phrases or coin of
the realm. and the boys were com PEELED TO
make the best night possible curling up on
their respective benches. As q CONSEQUENCE e
the Missourians did not put MP their stand
ard article of bail yesterday. and the con-
test was . little one-sided. Mil
lard. who proved so effective IN
the part of the game he pitched
here three weeks ago. was in the box for
the visitors. and was easily found by the
locals. who seemed TO have the faculty of
lining the ball out safely just when hits
would do the most good. On the other
hand the visitors were able to make but
SIX scattering hits IN the seven innings
that Sowders pitched, and in the eighth
end ninth innings, when Waters was in
the box but six of their men stepped mp to
the plate. and of this half dozen three
struck ont. The game WAS interesting
notwithstanding the large SCORE. In the
first three innings there were no tallies for
either side. but in the fourth Indianapolis
schaub, q fiyous by White, another base on
balls given to ArmitAge, and successive
singles by John Sowders, Fisher and Fred
Schaub. The fifth inning added four more
runs to the home teams score on w. Sow
derss hit to Newman. forcing Barnes, who
had previously gotten base on
balls. out at second. two baggers by
X. Schaub aud White. q base presented
to ArmitaRe and q single by j. Sowders In
the seventh two more runs came in on sin.
giles by Barnes and Sowders and a double
by r. Schaub. In the seventh inning j.
Sowders led off with safe hit Fischer
followed suit. Fred Schaub joined the pro-
cession with o three dagger. Donovan land
cd safe at fret because of Schlemm's error.
Barnes was given q base Oh balls. w. Sow
dere reached first on o little groupder.
which forced Barnes out. and before X.
Schsub and White could be retired five of
the Indianapolis boys crossed the rubber.
The Hudson's secured one run in the
fourth inning on angles by Schlemm and
Try, base on balls to Kinsella. and 4.
Schaub's mutf of Soanlan's fly. Henneman
Tailed for the visitors in the fifth Mo-
Clelland's single. and in the seventh New
man, who had made a rafting three base
hit. came home on Millard's clean single.
The especial features were the catching
and batting of Fred. Schaub end the ex-
celent work Of the visitors outfield.
Nesrly twelve hundred people were pres
emit. Following is the official score:
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP.
Dedication of the Hillside-Avenue Christian
Church's New Ediflce Yesterday.

Yesterday was good day for the Chris
tisn Church located on Hillside avenue. in
the northeastern part of the city. 1t was
the occasion of the dedication Of their new
house Of worship. This is q new organiza-
tion. only about ten months old. In this
time they have purchased an elegant lot on
Hillside avenue. and built neat and com-
modious chapel. which is nicely furnished.
and makes very comfortable as we'll as
pleasant place in which they can meet to
worship. Yesterday was the day selected
for its formal opening and dedication. and
the exercises were most interesting and en-
joyable.
The dedication sermon was preached at
1880 o'clock by Rev. L. l.. Carpenter. OF
Wabash. his text was taken from First
Corinthians. XIV. SIS. and was mainly
directed 20 she members of the church.
Paul was presented az the model preacher.
In all of his sermons He magnitied Christ
and bis gospel; he was divine. the Son of
the living God; His blood alone could
cleanse from sin and His gospel was Gods
power TO save the lost and perishing. I'm
the church of Christ" said the preacher.
there Is but one relation: We are all
brethren. children of the same father; we
have all the same elder brother the Cruci-
fed One; we have oil received into our
hearts the same holy spirie OF promise.
and the very angels IN heaven are minis
tering spirits. sent forth TO minister to Gods
children. We are not only brethren, but
beloved brethren" The preacher welt ut
length on the importance Of Christians
loving each other. and closed his sermon
by exporting his hearers to be steadfest, ini-
movable always Astounding In the WORK of
the Lord. The sermon abounded in Illus
trations that made it exceedingly interest
Ing to the audience.
The dedication of tho house took place in
the afternoon. at $3.50 O'Clock. Mr.. Carpen-
ter raised 5000 TO provide for the indebted
ness against the house. and after the money
was raised the house was formally dedi-
6ated 10 tho worship of God.
AItogether it was an exceedingly happy
day. and the disciples at Hillside are
more than pleased. All the Christian
churches in the city were represented. and
ell gave generously and entered into the
spIrlt of the occasion.
Rev. ii. l.. Henderson is the pastor of the
church. and greatly reioices with his peo-
pie IN the successful completion of the
house. The church enters upon an era of
prosperity that will make IL one of the
good congregations of this RAPIDLY increas-
ing denomination of Christians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
ALDlNE HOTEL COMPANY.
An Anonymous Attack Upon 1t Sent to the
Patrons IN indianapolis.

A very peculiar anonymous circular.
under . Washington postmark, has been
received by many of the Aldine Hotel vic
Tins In this city. aud those who have re-
ceived these circulars are at loss to under
stand their purpose. The circulars as fol-
lows:
HAVE you BEEN swINDLED BY TIE AL
DINE HOTEL COMPANY. OF CHICAGof
You have probably received by this time CIR
cular, informing you that the Aldine Hotel Com
pany 10 In a bankrupt condition and that they
have transferred their plant 70 another party,
who they claim will allow you only 90 per cent.
of the amount paid for their certificate, while
charging O higher rate per day for accommo-
dations. making the actual cost 81 per day In
stead OF $3.50. according 10 the original agree
nient. You have no guarantee that even this
rangement will be carried ont in good faith. The
very reasons which they gave for making low
rates when they induced you to pay IN advance,
are the reasons which they now give for not ful-
filling their contract Do not release them. but
write at once full statement OF your case. in
closing any circular you may have received
Offering inducements. etc.. to Hon, Carter Har-
rison, Mayor or Chicago, Ill., and he Will refer
the matter 90 the proper law officer. who will
good their contract 10 you, appoint receiver.
sell them out and refund you your pro rata of
the assets.
Act promptly or you will not get cent of ben
eft from your investment. Any proposition they
may make to you is not worth the paper ii is
written on.
1t may be that some speculator is taking
this undetermined method to brighten the
people who have paid money To the hotel
company. so that he can buy up the claims
cheaply and realize something on them. IL
has been suggested that the patrons wait
until the commtte which was appointed
at a meeting last week returns from Chr
cago. This committee went there to in
form itself as to che exact status of tho
matter, and may return to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29

bition of the advanced Glasses in gymnas-
tics. In the school gymnasium; Thursday,
June /. to Wednesday. June T. drawing ex-
hibit, In the school rooms; Friday. June 2.
vanced department.. In Propy lseum Hail:
Monday. June 3, $50 A. NJ. exercises of low
er classes In reading, in the schoolhouse;
SP NJ. senior essays. in Propyl,eum Hall;
Tuesday. June @. 10 A. NJ. class day exer-
cIses. asthe sch0olhouse; senior reception
and hop. ct the Propylaum; Wednesday.
June 2. r. NJ. reunion of the alumnse, at
the Propyl@um; luncheon at 1:30. and &C 3
P. NJ. closing exercises. in the Grand Opera
House. with address, by William Rainey
Harper. Pm. d.. ID. d.. presidentof the Uni
yersity of Chicago; subject. The Spirit of
Study"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
A TALE OF THE LEvEE.
hurry Stove in the New Tile Which Jimmy
Wore-A Pistol Drawn.

Saturday night Thomas hurry, of the
Office saloon. went over to the levee, aud
in playful mood caved in the new
tile which adorned the profile of
Jimmy Fitzgerald. q backman. who carries
pistol. hurry offered to buy Jimmie q
new hat. but the young man wanted gore,
and. while discussing the matter with
hurry In Irons saloon. drew his revolver
and avowed his intention of shooting. He
was prevented from doing so by the bar
keeper. and was arrested later with hurry,
by officers Corhan. Smith and LauRblin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
And Yet He Was Arrested.

Charles Lewis, q paper hanger residing
on North street. was arrested yesterday
evening by patrolmen Leppert and Wilson
for an assault on two young men, whose
names could not be learned. Lewis was
Ioafing on the corner of Noble and North
streets about the supper hour. when he
was incensed at the actions of the men,
who were amusing themselves Dy shying
bricks ct his favorite dog. he ex postnlat-
ed. and when one OF the fellows threw n
rock IN his direction he stepped out and
knocked both down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29

There will be ball game at the Y. NJ. C.
A. Park to-day between the Hudsons. of
St. Louis. and the Indianapolis club.
Maloney and Kinsella Will be the battery
for the visitors and Donovan and Schaub
will be In the points for the home team
Hereafter the old Indianapolis manager
Billy Harrington. Will umpire all games
played in Indianapolis. There will be
special matinee Decoration day at Y. III. c.
A. Park for the ladies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
AN OLD GENTLEMAN INJURED.
Ollie Beans Hack Dashes Madly Down Wash
ington Street-Wrecked at O Pole.

hack team belonging to Woods & Coop
er. and driven by Ollie Bean. became m
manageable on East Washington street
last night and ran off. At East street the
vehicle struck one-horse rIg. overturning
IS and throwing the occupant. an old gen.
tieman. violently to the street. His buggy
was completely wrecked and he was slight
Iy injured. He lives at BrightwoOd, but
his name was not learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
M,.. Mobiles Rss:gnntion.

Miss Harriet Noble. professor of English
literature at Butler University, presented q
formal resignation of her position in the
college on Saturday afternoon. Miss Noble
has been the English teacher since the
year 1852, when she was elected TO ill tho
chair left yncanf by Miss Katherine Mer-
Tiii bikee the meeting of the university
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
Talking Ont In Meeting.

Mount Vernon Democrat.
Clip Shanklin is Democrat of whom
the Democracy of Indiana is Justly proud
too good Democrat. in fact, to receive
proper recognition by such an migrate and
mugwump as President Cleveland has
proven himself to be. To be lin il" In In
diana with Grover one must have been
either an anti Cleveland Democrat, q rene
gade Republican, a bolter or q mugwump
This Is q sad admission from an Original"
Cleveland paper, but it il true neverthe-
loaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
Glass Eater VINO Has Orh.r rr,cks

John Rednour. q professional glass eater.
was arrested yesterday by officer Will Col
bert. on complaint of Duff Murry. o saloon
keeper on Madison avenue. that Rednonr
had stolen suit of clothes from him. The
garments were found in the stable of Heth-
erinRton * Berner. where the thief had
secreted them. A fine pair of gold spec-
tacles were also found on his person, which
it Is suspected he did not buy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29

Marriage of Miss JEANETTE Halford.
Private edvices received by friends IN
this city announce the marriage Of Miss
JEANETTE Halford, daughter of Major
Elijah w. Halford, of Indianapolis, and Mr..
Edmund c. Benedict. of Boston. The we'd
ding took place In London on the oath of
this month. The young people met in that
nsf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
Prof Rrown,s Rsturr

Prof. Demarchus Brown reached home
yesterday after years absence abroad.
Prof. Brown has been spending several
weeks in the East since his return from
Greece. visiting different colleges, and had
the pleasure of witnessing the sentation
of the Greek play at Vasser last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
Classical school commencement

The Girls Classical School commence
ment bulletin has been issued. Ii contains
the following programme OF events: Tues
day. May 30. $50 a. NJ. exhibition of lower
classes in gy mpsstics. in the school gym
pasium; Wednesday. May 81. 10 A. NJ. exhl-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
Hale Vi. whelen To-Morrow Nigh.

The last wrestling match of the season
will come off ut the Empire Theater to-
morrow evening. in the meeting of Herb
Hale. of this city. and Thomas Whelen. OF
Chicago, who will wrestle. catch as CATCH
can. best two in three falls. for the light
weight championship of Indiana. Seats
now on sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29

Two-base hits-R. Schaub (2), White
Three-base hits-F. Schaub, Newman.
Stolen bases-Schaub, White, Fisher, j. Sowd-
ers, Donovan. Hob.
Bases on balls-Off Sowders 2; off Willard, 8.
Struck out-By Sowders, 3; by Walters, 8; By
Willard, B.
Wild pitch-Sowders.
Umpire-Harrington.
Time-2:O5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29

This weeks attraction at the Park The
alter. beginning with the matinee to-day.
will be the Irish comedians In new farce
comedy. "A Strong Resem blance." which is
said to be full of entertainment. Songs
and specialties abound in it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
Empire Emnlares. Benefit

Tonight at the Empire the employees
will have o benefit performance. and 10 10
evident from the large demand for seats
that late corners will have to stand. The
bill 10 be presented is one of the best ever
offered b. local talent. Among the people
are Messra Harry Porter. Pink Hall
Harry Overman. Minor and Hay. ID. Bur-
defte Felt Mrs. l.. L. Cnllonden. Miss Rose
Ellis and Others Seats may be reserved at
any time to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29

Leave your orders with us for Hilrs Sliding Win
dow screens. Can ut you ont in good shape a 70
duced prices. painted any color. Taruishei htso
Hills sliding inside Blinds. Don't forget we hars
the best Refrigerator male and the Rapid Ice Cream
Freezer is not eQuaie by any other the marker
HILDEBikAND a FUGATF
81 SOuth Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
MODERN ART,

Next number will be out juno 18th. The
CHICAGO Tribune soys: The magazine IL
q work of art"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29

NEW schedule Of prices on noon lunch Q
Burnham X Co.'S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29

board does not occur until the middle Of
June. 1t Is not known what action will be
taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29

TICKETS for the Zigzag races for sale at n. T.
Hearsey & Co.'s, Hay IL Willtss, Ribble d. Glen
ems and Zigzag Cycler.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-07
bOletlQ lercaEtlI de Puerto ki(t.
PERIODICO CONSAGRADt.
Ia lETEGSA DE LOS IITERISES BAQClLIIS H 4ktIut
o&sAk0 De Los ESPAkCLEs NCCkrlCl0ItEEs Ii Ttt-sH.
cONO!CiONEs GENERATES acordaoas 1cr ia rn&ects
para Il Ga osse. .os remLtLoos snAnens.

GUNuICiONES GENERATES acoroacas Gcf ia rt &lcts
para t. oa oiass. .os rernitI0os Enuncns
publication
81 los u smob.
Los unados deLen
hrmR del quien
mas con Ia de persona responsible - .
Vsltos pubhquen. s'''A
NO resp0nas, de de eIchAa
ssls3g0 - cff' - A@ saws
81 AHhciants no tenuA dho ss. III,
10 p.S sobEe Ok pscO de SsrtA '.' A'e" Vh
81 anunciAnts ssAipa pDbsaei2l dc sts
ere npH hnnt ts 10 IS ~
Uzanco eli IL lOrts de Ss sa as.k.
aesn" fscitnA I'M bsioSo Htmo
nhmsrc - As 'e'
EsA lOs no DEL bolAas hns de gses coz unissso,
sssa iaO, sn lon cosfehEoncen s'
Los suscEil Be
sstila7. F-'sS 40 Ga
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m ssntsgshdo son santas pukon scc ans
aslkaS ss aalR - ~ S1' 'oNsss
<aFas& para L.. publication de xnuneso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-07
u tUGiA AasEflk FUssalElA
LIN RAMON MOh EMO


Iengo 81 guato de ofreces q
pClDiIe0 oL general mia seEvicios
IL q Eanlo s yne NE aadico.--Tre.
Lea os eauIlc@ a.? do paFgulos d
! an laj0.--4zsnea para vlSticos J
ihl1ies-- Usplila ardent to- O.
.aAIAUos pAEo hOagaS y suantc trA
oslo sc nOs eoRnen, slrvioc 80 4 ios
pasbtos De In isiA oon aviso ax
aolpado sc una aura. No 90 Did
diKasu aR EinlpAnC.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-07
GNCUADERNAClON
DEL "bOLETIN IEkCAkTIL, y

an esss secci6n DE- la casa wAomeada cor
ssr0J* @f>@ ejesm@asesa neSessE{Os proyle6a de-
na<esIales de- prteGeFa cl&se, &c saacaa eacna
der0acaoaes go ausamdcxa, oafto@& paA!s e.
a1zssa, pIes dG 5evaag@ coH rzleves. sotio ne,
e21eN Y i DrMrs1w edun.aan@.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-07
@a5SgG j ~A
AE COMERCiAn I &

akgEUkla DEL Ouk EsDt0 %
aas las aseioaSs, sss5a tss asmpos Eaa re-
asIss kassk aaesG0S @ias POI A4s. 6sseSs'
aaaaaisa asi uasses p9s Ice AiEsass 40 q
lass as ssss laieA ast8os@ais& sA 81 s--ss
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sass as IL atsga 49, f,1isa.
4a. ts@ss g. assss4 A4$A SspsAsiss -
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A6iJIsNyLA0B 4&JE)J1lA DE-
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e ses a ls.a1eis Pafa sssrSAr u aessos
81 1csssens, ssssags9a&a &c aSEsatsas.
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) Msrsa. u4kssias az II a. s&l@iss Ia
ytsss rsr i. u Sask. eaIa Ia iaaSaiAta
,spss g. asl sag9s. Us saRs sis4 asas'
.ssss sssa1xsEkaas ass 80 10 la
.al kaikssa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-07

A'Administration du BoIetin Mef'-
SsntH rhonneur de prier NJ sieurt
les Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
Hmettre leurs ordrea de Publicite
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
can't les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
Ae ce journal pour la Pab'icitS Fra'sga'S
~ Atolniee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-07

The Proprietors of the l." 8Olettn
MercantH have the hoEour of re-
q"est;ng English advertisers to hand
thelr orders TO Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & GO WHO are the sole
Agents for Al! Eagliss O FrsKab
Adpsrtisinp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-07
lGULS ElLLkLLLS rs.
DE BON n EESONI
.saAAAFlALgS Dk ROSSIgRgS.

Aguas gass0sss acdulo blcsrboNasadas sodies. ....
neas hgsrsmense ferrugnosas. 5ft@ss =
kstas sguas son Las mas gaEeOsas de- odss auas inss
nasuraea huy agadabes paladar pueen bsbsr
las comidsa msscsdas con vino Los nco de esas bss
lido motive Is Asaaeia de lealeIna Paris a. rsco.
mende Lss propeasdes dc elisa bsnehcoass en- los ,.s.
eAdos 10 hSn va'do sna medaa Exp de Cuta en
1S33-6&. ''<a- sT|9e : " SA
kuy asiies nemp0 epdsniGo ecno prsserya.;vo ds .
anfsrmedades osasonadas por la agaas oxdinayies.
Rsempasan T. lss aguss de Vcby 81 sodss sns an,...
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