davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20
Mr.. DuHaut IdrJen.

Avisa los propieasios de esa Capital contrasta
lie obras pbcas que oece para eecusr toda clae de
onsrucciones de reparacones de las mismas,
ointura neral de TODD 10 tenga relacion las
En- la ejecucion de las obras le
6en garantza prontud atencion los pianos que e
eneguen detaes que lie den segun las condolences
que establezcan Drire la calle Dufaut Santurce
Ia Ii calle de San Jose esta Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20

ddnta
rios
@6 6ep6aos son eteog
E
IA -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20
IT. A PALM A..

LA PALMA. anSnees sGaiss'sps1' ass vlsnss dc ls.
tpublicandose rnsobates por ciero POGO erios
que ponen ALA de las nube los articulos confec
lcones de estabecimento de esta Capital como
quelos descubre ntencon para ell nuesro,
apermtmos amar la atencon hacemos consar ante este
respectable pubco numerosos amigos de la Isa, IL
envidar ningun establecmiento d
indoe la bonad de los articulos importa
conecciona como tampoco respecto la acvidad mpie
en- ell seryicio La mayor afuenca de paoquia
prueba rrefuabe de ello Que conste que todo f
10 10 vendemos bueno 10 como 10
10 one cantrarin SO dga es.... Musica. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-20
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

Es sabido que ningun petroleo, namesele con 4
nombre que se quera Kerosne Gas, Acefte de carbon
Luz Diamante, Luz del hogar. deja de ser inamabe
absolute, pues adquieHdo cierto grado de calor Sc en-
ciende 4 contacto de una llama, Por esa Age
cia recomenda encarecidamente los consumidores ,1
emdeen las siguientes reglas el uso de ss
para eyitar en- 10 possible cualauier accidenfe -.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-01
Tng oLo.FAsAIoNgp CIRCUS.

i
o where SHE oid-sashioncd sinsie-rinecd ctr
Thas whom We wcrc childrra delighted ~ sos
The joyous cxeisrmcn, In which 70 would work
us
4 gone nom the prcscut-day everything
show
How co4y tho round. nt;lc tent that confined us,
How near was the ring where We sat AL
around
on seats q rough boards win folks fcet Just
TO lean our backs onto, Win comfor, pro.
Yes then We could ., the clowns funny grim
Ana laugh at his ioses--tor no talked In those
days.
And Pick out our friends In TIC circle Of faces,
And join 10 tho reers that iogcthcr we'd
raise
Ono thing Oh time nnd that ctsurelg acted
Increased not Diminished the pleasure We
took.
Not twenty atonea onr Attcaiton distracted
And gave us = headache ailovcr u hook
NJ r,,icshow attractions demanded "a gycr
wcsa an there Was Tor the quarter /, cost,
And. satisfied vilpliy wont homeward Win
never
4 Thought ma, ono ming was unsccp 81 wea
lost
No subsequent plays" and 30 hnhhuGging
races,
Beittel and hurried Tho circus We knew
Those thin,s may be good ID their awn proper
places,
And 50 are swax nggcrs and aninals Ton
Alas We're afraid that The old-faalioncd CIR
ems
Has gone with tho ministries 60 ncvorreturn,
Aud no combinations AZ present can work ~
Into that eAeittmcnt Tor which We must
yearn
IL G po5igee Ia tia,siasl 80a
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-01
oFFloeHoLDERs N AMERlcA.

-
More Than ono Hundred Thousand Federal
Employees the Rolls Great Variety.
The absorption ~ duties by the Unit
cd States has ljurdened thccountry with
tho army N oificeholdcrs that still gives
m undue influence 70 the party Of the
administration. and that compelled the
adoption III tho reformed civil service
as d measure defensive Of the right Of
the people 10 choose their own legis-
latiyc and executive officers, unin-
fiaened BY the government. In WASH
ington's Time the officeholdcrs Of the
federal government numbered six thou
sand while now the government en-
ploy8 an army 81 more than one hum
dfcd thousand This enormous force Of
offieehnlders includes constitutional and
statutory officers, engineers, lawyers.
physicians staiisticians. geologists.
neteorologists, photographers, metal
lurgists, astronomers, makers Of charts
ana maps, schoolttrachors railroad cx-
perts, skilled detectives, agriculturists,
cntomologists, botaniHts, chemists, mi
croscopists, gardeners, tradesmen, mer-
chants, experts in textiles, china, glass
and the Thousand articles imported
from foreign countries and subject to
tariff taxi clerks 81 various grades and
degrees 81 skill, from accountants to
copyists. expert machinists and mechan-
les, messengers and d host Of laborcrs.
It Is not pretended BY Harper's Maga-
zinc that the employment Of all these
persons, adopts or otherwise. Is neces
sarily homogeneous There are func-
lions properly within the Jurisdiction of
\tha federal government that demand
the labors 81 men Of science and men
who are skilled In tho secrets Of com
merce and manufactures But II the
government had been confined to its
original purpose, II II had not gone
afield in strange pursuits, seeking vain:
liz after what can be best attained
through tile intelligent efforts Of coll
leges, universities and scientific associa-
tons. the corps Of learned, artistic and
mechanical public functionarics would
not be one-half its present size.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-01
WEEKLY WORLD.
Consists Of Eight Pages
and is Sold for ST 90
per Year

This explains why its circulation has
grown 50 rapidly. and Why advertisers
prefer IT, To constitute good adver-
Using medium, weekly must be newsy
and interesting. The more news il
contains, lthe better for the advertisers.
Send for sample copy, and compare
it with its competitors. Examine and
investigate for yourself Give it a
trial and yon viii bereadily convinced
that you have made a great mistake
in not using its columns long ago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-01

The check Of some peopleis sim
ply amazing said the young mother.
What Is tile trouble now2'' asked the
caller THAT horrid newspapers man
who lives across the street sent over
this morning TO ask II Ne conld borrow
the baby for two or three hours, as he
had TO get up baby Ruth poem for
his paper and wanted to study the dia-
lect. - indianapolis journal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-01

THE court gave her divorce but
refused the alimony." What will she
do now?" Marry him again and walt
Tor . stronger case. - Detroit Tribune
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-01

"A carpenter may be o first-class
boarder and yet b very far from find
ing favor in the eyes Of his landlady---
Lowell Mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
TILE ETNERAL OF GERD MARTENS.

The funeral H Hcrd Martens, Formerly OF the sugar
firm Of Moler d Martens. who died ut his home al
Mount Vernon on Wednesday AT the age OF seventy
one years took place at the home OF his daughter,
No. 50 West second-st. that city. mt IL Il. m. yes
tcrday. Mr.. Martens WAS one Of the wcaithicsi ana
best known men In Westchestcr County, and at his
death he owned "a score or more OF 1rsclass cottages
in Mount Vernon, and also many houses In Brooklyn.
Mr. Martens began life In an humble way, and oh
tanned his first employment In the suearhousc IN
which he became partner III lo0O lie retired from
the firm when il became merged In the North River
sugar Refining Company, and subsequently into the
SMEAR Trust lie died worth upward Of "a million
dollars but was avcrse to display ostcntaiiOus
uppcarance He was literal 10 all worthy causes
ana gave generously Il many clarifies. He also
cave The ground upon which the German Lutheran
Church stands In SiAih-ave Mount Vernon. aud also
contributed largely 20 The binding fund. lie was a
director of the Mount Vernon Savings Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
JOLLY TRIP or JOLLY HOTEL MEN.
VISIT TO BE MADE TO CINCINNATI AND THE
WORLDS FAIR.

A VISIT TO BE MADE TO CINCINNATI AND THE
WORLDS FAIR
About 1o5 hotel men and their wives will leave the
Grand Central station nj p. M to-day 10 at'ehu 'he
fifteenth annual convention Of the Hotel Men 5
Mutual Benefit Association, which Is II he hcld Oh
Tuesday at Cincinnati. The conventions are intended
as much for social for business purposes, ana an
enjoyable trip is expected. The party VIII 'ravei III
n special train just out Of the shops OF the Wagner
comnanv and never before used. There Will be six
cars a buffet and library car, dining car, ana four
twelve.scction and stater0Om cars The use Of the
car is given by the Wagner Company. The Tram
will lie hauled the New-lork central LAKE
shore and Michigan Southern, Cleveland, CINCINNATI
Chicago and II. Louis, and the Michigan Oeh'ri'
railroads by special engines furnished free by these
roads.
The train will arrive in Cincinnati about O'CLOCK
Monday afternoon. The business sessions Of the con
venion will be held on Tuesday, and there VIII De
a dinner AT the Grand Hotel In the evening On
Wednesday the party will go TO Dayton ONO. TO WISH
the soldiers Home and will start for Chicago on that
evening Thursday and Friday will be spent In Chi-
cago. and the Fair will be visited. The party VIII
leave Chicago Friday evening and arrive In w-iork
about 10 80 o'clock Saturday night
The Committee Transportation In charge OF inc
vo,r York marty consists Of Washington l.. Jaques Of
the Murray Hill Hotel. II. H. Brockway OF the ASH
land james H. Brcslin Of the Glscy, f. l.. Merfh'ii
of the Continental \. W. Foster of the New
Amsterdam and A. /. Ashman II the sinclair. IL
Is expected that about 800 hotel men from all parts
of the United States will BE present Among those
going from this city Francis " Coleman OF the
Everett House. j. Stenfcld Of the Nendome Chaiies
+. Wilson OF the Broadway Genital. a. 1. Poster Vi
the New Amsterdam. Henry Walter OF the Cambridge
C. F. Wildey Of the Cosmopolitan. &. L. Taylor OF ti'
= Denis d. J. O'Mnrra Of the Buckingham Frank
s Terson OF the GrcnObe. +. Il. Mccarthy oil the
Metropolitan George Putney Of the Meiropoe. H. e..
shannon of the Langham c. X. Ellridge Of the
.turtovant W. e.. Patch Of the Windsor, John IL.
slater Of the Hotel -. stephen -,
Resides the New York hotel men there VIII accom-
pany The party rs guests number OF women, WIGS
and friends of the delegates, General Martin l. NC
Wabon Robert Rcnncr, IF Baltimore; George I.
Waldo james VI. Bell. James Buckley; Aiirrd D..
Canrmcycr d. Isaacs Robert Dunlap, JACOB Hess.
Robert g. Laras0n, Captain +. C smith, William ~.
pooctrons secretary Of the state Ilot" Mems Asso-
1iatlon s. W. +. Draper and C. 1. Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
SUBSTANTIAL SYMPATHY FOX i POOR FAMILY

one Of the pathetic scenes showing how the
othcr half lvess WAS witnessed before Judge ,cckler
In t,. F0nrth District Court yesterday The kindly
feeling for people In distress was also brought ont.
TIC proceeding The ordinary one Of suit TO dis
Dosscss "A man, his wife and four small children from
tenement house at so. % orchard 81. Isaac Zubu'
kowitz has been suffering for months with cOnslnp-
i0n His death Is only question OF n short time,
md for several months he has been unable TO work.
Ills wife made effort IL support the family OF fonr
small children besides her husband and herself Naiur
ally she found It hard work. and for the last three
months size has been unable TO pay the rent Of their
few rooms.
TIE landlord was lenent for some time, but finally
his wish TO secure his money Ovcrcamc his sympathy,
and he told the family that they must vacate the
rooms There was not u cent In the house 10 pay the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
c,rrTv ~ DRINKING MINERAL WATERS.

Every examination Of Croon water shows some
trace Of impuriy, and the recent Inspection oil the
great watershed, from which the water supply oil
New York is drawn, shows that 1t Will be some time
before a pure Cr0tOn water can be obtained The
sanitary condition Of the Croon watershed is rs good
if not better than that OF the reservoirs and lakes
from which many large cities In the United States
draw their drinking water. should the time ever
come however. when the drinking Of absolutely pure
water IS imperative. the people Of Ncw-lork will find
il necessary 70 use mineral waters for the table.
Poland Water. which is taken from springs In Maine,
meets all the requirements Of perfect drinking
water 1t Is absolutely free from any faint, and
flows from Il natural spring which l. far removed
from any source of contamination. The agents for
Poland water In this city are Hiram Kicker sons.
whose Office il In The Tribune Building. The Of
such waters Is extending yearly, and the merits of
Poland water have been widely recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
MESICIL Ml1TERS

II seems 10 he the determination Of our music
providers that the Ncr->ork season 1s9. '93 shall
stretch out toward summer in hitherto unknown
manner. Under ordinary circumstances we should
long ago have reached lis end but rs II is there are
Sill several entertainments in project which will
bear comparison with the best that have bad.
Among rhese the mot promising are two concerts
to De given in III, Music Hall May ~ and %
by Nine Matcrna who IS just arrived In America
for the puI1 ~ singing IN Milwaukee and Chicago.
Nine. Materni /, wei known in New York that
She requires no Introduction 10 The Trilunc's read
ers many of whom VIII doubtless DE glad renew
the acquaintance made with art at the festivals of
18s2 1854 and the German opera. AT the first Of
the Two concerts she viii De- heard in fragments from
Ildeio.r Pirsial7 and " Die toclicrdaemmcrung -
and a the second In Mcndcissohn's ortorio Elijah
The symphony Orchestra will take part In the con.
corts, which will In conducted 10y Walter Dam
ro,ch and also william Ludwig. Orlando IIar w.
Emil Fischer and others.
Another concert which will command serious
attention Is to be give, by Carl " Lnchmund In The
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall on May %
1t will be an orchestral concert with miscellaneous
features including original compositions 10y tie concert
givcr The conductors will b. Xavcr sclarwclla
and Mr. Lnchmund, III solo performers Emil II chez
Miss Eta Rochl. Rafael Dlaz Abcrtlna ard others.
The proceeds Mr.. Lnchmund proposes To devote to
The Tribune Fresh Mir Fund. Tickets may De hal
subscription at the address OF Mr. Llchmund NJ.
2G2 LcDOX ave.
Henri MaItcLu has been engaged b Mr.. Rudolph
Arol -on ,or second American tour beginning nest
september. The tour VIII Dc under the direct man
apcn!ct of Mr.. Il. T.. Johnston, for many years ihr
representative uf divide Mnain. BE Ginning I,.Nt
Tuesday evening Anton Seid aud his orchestra viii
give lively" concerts I've day. In the Aiadi
square Gardcn. This evening the organization may
be- heard At the Press Club fair together With Emma
Juch. William Cdndidns, clifford .lmld ana others.
4 concert for the hchctit Of the Hancock MD"u-
ment fund VIII ie given IN Pamcr's Theatre This
evening. The annual c0Inmciccmcnt and concert
Of the Ncw-Nork College of Music set down for
NAY 10 Ia Chickcring Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
ONLY FOUR MORE TRIPS TO THE NOON.

The Uranla scientific Theltre. ut Music Hall. Will
give the last exhibitions OF the spectacle. A Trip
10 the Mo0n,' on the evenings Of May IL. l3 and
IT, and the afternoon OF May Is. and will be fol-
lowed BY "The Seven Ages OF our World" Pro-
fes,or Barnard of tie Lick Observatory. In his last
lecture on Celestial Bodies" made some fattering
illusions TO the "Uranar Theatre, AMI called the
attention of his audience especially to the wonder
fully realistic Total Eclipse of the sum-" and the
marvellous lunar landscapes shown. An addi'
tonal feature this week will be brilliant asteroid.
shooting across the dark heavens at an enormous
velocity at a distance where the travellers have ar
rived nj the neutral point Of gravitaton. .4oVo
miles from tn moon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

Frederick W Pitcher. produce merchant, aco'u -
his own lawyer before Judg. Lynn, In the hist III
rict Court yesterday, IN testing the question ""''
or not n merchant sell an article repr"seh''u "
hc sole leather for the genuine material wheh "au
featured mo a trunk Pitcher was the deehu''' :"
the suit and Charles Quenzer of No Az West rou,
t,enth-st. WAS the plaintiff. According 10 III" "Su
mony OF Iicher he went TO the plantihS store " o
a trunk and saw which was slightly so'ieu' ~
which he declares the salesman SAIL was '
leather trunk lie bought IL and ordered F" s'h' ~
his rooms but he did not pay for H. "ne" = 49,
delivered he was not at home but fnehu e"'' 's
man who delivered II check for VII ."e "e
prtce OF the trunk. When Pitcher arri'e" ~
was found that the trunk was not s'ie ~ ,.. Wv
that Il was light russell leather filed III M''
loard Pitcher then stepped paymeh. VI n'' M ~.
check and told Quonzcr that he wou'u ~, "" S.s.
trunk The merchant at first su'd on "s 49,
but the defendant. although not a a"s.'' n''a.
technical defence that under the iae's s'a''N SUI"
,,,it could not be maintained. The de''naA"' a'o'
hrcucb, I'm william H. Wilson. OF NO. t"a o"s ~
who sworr ms an expert that the u""~ W." ~
leather. .,. Aha ,runx WAS not of
,ha, miterial hut declared that II WA: 80 ea wsa,..
ha trade and denied having Npressntea W r,'. MI
that IL was OF that material Deo'S'oA' oA
WAS reserved by Judge Lynn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
TINE Alpha DELTA PHI CONVENTION

The six,yfrst annual convention of the Alpha
Delta Phi Fratcrrty WI De held In this city on
Thursday ard Friday under the direction Of the Ex-
ecutive Council. The headquarters Of the fraternity
will be the Gisey House. The business meetings
viii he held In the Masonic Temple, and the annual
dinner will take place at Demorico's on the evening
OF May IL. At that dinner Clarence A. seward.
president Of the fraternity. will preside, and the
speakers will be Joseph H. Choate Barlow s. Weeks,
General Thomas Ewing. the Rev. Dr. E. Winchester
Donald. Of Boston; Professor Benjamin l. Wheeler,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

expenses of moving and there was no place to winch
the family could go
The dispossess proceedings came up before Judge
steckler Yesterday morning The father was 100 i'll 10
90 court. but the mother told her story 10 u" curt
Learning that they worthy people Judge steckicr
took nm collection I'm the court room. Clerks lawyers
and other itigants all contributed their mite and the
respectable sum OF 81 was gwen 10 inc poor WohI
rho fears ran down cr cheeks she received IL, and
her thanks were smOthcred In sObs Judge Stcckitf
also told her that she might have lew more Ill! >
In which 10 find other ROOMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
rycgssED AT A WASHINGTON poLIcE JUSTICE

Dr. S. W. Grove. Of No. 2l7 West Forty -nlnth-si.
has written 10 President Cleveland complaining Of
the action Of Police Justice Thomas Miller. OF Wash
ngtOn In turning 10 Robert +. Sims furniture.
books. clothing. etc, claimed by the physician. sims
was arrested in Washington, charged with stealing the
articles which are worth 1900, from Dr. Groves
house. He IS now In the TOmbs awaiting trial.
Justice Miller 81 f. declared ordered that the prop
.rty be turned % Sims although the physician
swOre IL was his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
ryAuTyryG THE LAND COMPANY'S BOOKS

The new directors Of the West superior Ian" ~"
Improvement Company are still worN'"s ." VI,
books but so far they say that they nav "SVo''','
nothing wrong In the management Oh u NV ~,
former president. Francis H. Weeks ""o''
assignment was made public simultaneously VII" 'no
onno,nc,men, that h, had been dcpos'd AZ prcsi
dent secretary and treasurer OF the company by 'he
new board OF directors. william Nelson cromwell
the lawyer who Is the attorney for the new ooaru
Of directors said yesterday that no statement Oh 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
TIE IyFL UEyZA SEEMS TO BIZ GOING.
ONLY TEN DEATHS FROM 1T LAST wEEK-THE
RECORD OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

There noticeable decrease In the mortality
from influenza in this city last week. only ten deaths
from the disease being reported against twenty for
the previous week. DR.. John T. Maggie OF the Health
Department. said the epidemic Of influenza was evil
Gently declining and there was reason TO believe
that the disease would not cause much trouble
this season. There a slight decrease IN the
general mortality last week despite the increased
number Of deaths from pneumonia, kidney troubles
and accidents. The exposure OF thousands of per-
sons and cold at the time OF the naval parade
and the orowdng Of spectators along the route Of
the land parade, doubtless caused many deaths. The
record Of deaths from various causes in the city during
two weeks is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

NJ Cornell University; Hamilton ". Mabic and j.
sloat Fassctt Members OF the fraternity who desire
10 uterd the dinner can obtain tickets from Joseph
Rude, IT,, chairman of the Committee on Arrange
ents at No. 40 Lbcrtyst II is the intention oil the
anba Delta Phi Club of this city to give the delegates
60 The convention a reception Ola Thursday evening
n n has by that time become settled IN It's new
clubhouse, at No. 80 West Thrty-thirust'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

company's condition could be made until some una
this week.
H. W. G. yelling. the lawyer. Of No. wall-st.,
to whom Mr.. Weeks made n personal assignment, 70
still trying straghten accounts OF the as
signor. He does not yet know how Mr.. Weeks
stands financially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
WHY Suffer One Moment

From torrng dsfeuring skin diseases when single
application OF the CUTICUHA KEMID1 ES VIII, IN The
majority Of arod instant relief IN the mo'i
agonzing OF itching burning scaly crusied Ihnpy, i;d
hlochy skim scalp and blood dscrs. with loss OF hair
and point @ speedy. permanent and economical cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

them of. Itch end Z, It. She had IL al
over her body hack legs. arms, In between her fingers
She did not It her head. But after taking YOU
CIrTICTEA REMEDIES for two weeks the itch stopped
and I'm -FOUR weeks the all gone. nclos, he
portrait more than Pleased with your CuTlCu X!
REMEDIFS "a they speedily cured my daughter ana !
ANYBODY a. ks about your remedies viii urhod then
wherever / GO. tiiAHI>h> NJ. EitoNfL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
We.ks andinp


The annual rush Of women with children 10 gel
free vaccination At the Bureau Of Contagious Dis
eases In Mulberry st began yesterday and The bureau
was kept open until late In the afternoon While Il
corps Of physicians b,sily piled needles and vaccine
ouiils and the blbies squallcd In chorus. SeNerii
hundred children vacciratcd In the day.
There was not much change ia the prevalence
Of contagious diseases IN the city last week. ~ The
y,cord for two weeks shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

Sold everywhere. Price CUTICURA. soc. SoAp;
Csc: RFSOLVENT. 81. Prepared BY tho POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
How to Cure Skin Diseases, ca pages. so Illus
tratons, and testimonials, mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

WHen ] tnOK not 10 Tnt uOLIOF
the first time. hc called u uic
Italian itch. and said he would
cum her IN two weeks. When
the two weeks wcfr Gp he called
IL eczema. and IN that tine sue
was worse than before. lie doe
tered her Tor three months. and
enc was so had that We did not
know WIN, 20 do. lie did not DO
her any good. saw the adV,r-
tisencnt of tTICURA REM r.
DIES IN the paper. and md To
ny Wife. II am going TO try
them" Mind what / say. she
was 80 thick with sores thlt We