davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

month in Chicago, has returned home. It was her fortune to see and ride over the White City before the ruthless flames laid low the wonderful forty-eight pill Jared Peristyle, the Casino, Music hall and partly devoured the great Manufac- lures and Liberal Arts buildings.
 Last Sunday Rev E. Evans preached here by way of exchange, and deliver ed a very interesting and practical ser mon, his text being taken from the par able of the rich fool. He considered at length the wise man and divine aspect of the subject, with concluding remarks pertinent to the subject. We regret that our organists were out of town, thus leaving the choir to conduct the singing unassisted by the organ. It is a rare oc. currence for our instrument to be silent
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
CIRCULATION.
Fairfield County Chat.
EASTON.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 When one in the prime and vigor of young manhood or woman is taken away we cannot resist feeling of the deepest regret, but when one thus taken leaves upon them, such sorrow and loss touches us most deeply; and it is such an one that has touched many hearts in the death of Mrs Charles Lobdel. Mrs T.obdel was sincere Christian, mem Der of the Congregational church for many years. She was a true helpmeet to her husband and faithful mother to children; her death is mourncd by many in town, as the large attendance at the funeral attested, and we hope that MT Lobdel may be able to keep his little family together at least for the present. Those who failed to be present Sunday morning at the Congregational church, lost very instructive sermon by Rev Mir Aver from, Proverbs f p. Those who listened and profited by it, cannot but be better citizens during the year just con- menced.
 Mrs $. R. Wells and family are spend ing few weeks with friends in Bridge port.
 Thomas Cassidy, instead of going to Canada the past week, has been sick with the measles. Also Miss Louisa Jacobs and her sister, Antonia Jacobs.
 Eli Winton has been suffering the past week with grip, but was able to atten church on Sunday afternoon as usual. | The Ward Brothers are preparing to build an ice house and expect to get it filled this winter.
 T. w. Turney expects to fill his ice house, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
UIlLILL. Ill ||1J @
II FOLLOWs 4 ETER


 "a disordered liver that you're subject to attacks of cold or chills on slight expos ure. You get tired " easily. A tired digestion fails to assimilate food. This often results in what we call Indi- gestion or Biliousness.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets rouse the liver to vigorous action, and this in turn starts the machinery of the body into activity. Liver, stomach and bowels feel the tonic effect, and in consequence the entire system is invigorated. The processes become self-regulat- ing, and a reserve force Is stored up against exposure to disease.
 If you're too thin, too weak or nervous, it must be that food assimilation is aovong. This is the time to take Pleas ant Pellets. They perma- nently cure Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick or Bilious Headache, Dizziness and Jaundice.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
WARREN.


 MT Hine remains about the same. His progress healthward is too slow to be perceptible.
 Mrs Prague is able to resume her household duties.
 Mrs Calhoun, though quite sick,is evi- dently or apparently a little stronger. Though past four-score, it looks at pres ent as though she would pull through.
 Mrs Shove, against the prediction, has raised up from what was declared to be her last bed.
 Mrs K. J. Gardners after spending T
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TOPICS

The first annual meeting of the Shel- ton Congregational church was held in the Town hall on Tuesday evening week. There were about 90 in attendance. Dea c. l.. Morse lead in prayer and Stephen | F. Palmer was made chairman. The treasurer read his report as follows; Received tor pledges and Sunday collec- tions $s24.S4, paid orders Of committee $s09.41, | cash on hand $l5.43, sacramental collections $l6.o7, benevolent collections $60.62, disburse- ments $4.94, paid Connecticut Home Mission ary society $3l.12, paid Congregational church | building society $29.5O. The committee re- ported the expenses $920.25, resources $9l9. 70.
 George F. Clark, secretary of the Sab | bath school reported: Sabbath collec- tions $110.10, average per Sabbath $2. II 7, of this $50 has been sent to the Congre- gational Sunday school and Publishing society and $50 to the American Sunday school union. The number of officers and teachers is 16 and of other members 131. The officers elected were: Deacon for three years, Charles l.. Morse; dea- conesses, Mrs Sarah E. Downs, Mrs H. N. Packard; clerk, George F. Cook; treasurer, George K. Mitchell; collector, Richard c. Cook ushers, George F. Cook, George E. Mitchell and o. c. Beard, Jr. trustees, Stephen T. Palmer, Frank Waite; Sunday school superintendent, J. Tomlinson; assistant, Dea Charles l.. Morse; secretary and treasurer, George A a1o ha laA passed cake, sandwiches and coffee and pleasant social followed.
 The election Of officers in Garfield camp, s. of w. w., resulted as follows: :: Captain, James Sherwood; first lieuten- ant, Frank Smith; second leiutenant, Frank Brooks; quartermaster, Louis H. Monroe.
 The selectmen have erected a shed in the rear of the Town hall, under which to keep their horses when they drive into the village.
 Edward Morse is converting his shop into tenement house.
 T. N. Newcomb and wife spent last Sunday week with Rev A. A. Lathbury on Long Island, who was former pas- tor of the Methodist church.
 On Tuesday night week, there were 24 knights of the road in the lookup. The ladies of the Congregational church soci- able which was being held up stairs sent them in some sandwiches and cake
 A recent letter from William w. Tom
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
BETHLEHEM.
MORE GOOD HORSES.

W. H. Stoughton of Carmel Hill has a four-year-old gelding, Jefferson sire and it's dam "Old Pike," that he values highly. A three-year-old mare, Pride of Highland Duke, and Jefferson stock, he also thinks highly of. It is of sorrel color and is going to make a pretty stopper. Another promising two year-old, of Jefferson and Old Pike stock, he owns. He also has an eight year old Jefferson mare and mare twice this age. MT Stoughton says this latter horse is as good roader as there is in town. He has broken his own horses. and takes great deal of interest in them.
 Fred Lynn sprained his ankle badly a few weeks ago, while leading colt, and has been laid by from active duty.
 Samuel Allen has been drawing wood to Woodbury and Hotchkissville. Mrs James K. Skidmore has returned from a visit at Southbury.
 II. c. Hills, who ia rms it on an ex. ! tensive scale, after more than a years use of his De Laval cream separator, is more enthusiastic over it than ever.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
Tuck In The Covers

White Wool Blankets (rI-4) that were $500, turned down to $2.5o a pair. White All Wool Blankets, (II-4) extra weight and fin ish, that were $5.5o, turned down to $4.5O q pair
 A S7. 80 All Wool, California Blank ct, turned down to S6. 30 a pair.
 Heavy Crochet Quilts valued at 65 cents, turned down tp 47 cents each. Erhd heavy, GO and So cents each,
 Full size AIlrscllcs Quilts from S2.Oo down to St.lS. From S1.2S down to Sr.89. From S5.oo down to Sa.aO.
 Cotton Comlortcrs begin hing low as 60 cents and cnd- ing at $5.5O Down Com fortcrs reduced from $500 to $I2.5o, Prom $500 to $6.75.
 The " Blanket Window '' will be a sight to behold.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
BUT IT WAS OUT THERE,

all the same, drinking in the rains of the sky and looking up at the great blazing sun and all the time doing it's best to feed hungry cows and nibbling sheep. And so, if the farmer thought of the world about him, he would remember how many people there were in the world who were like his brush pasture. Humble in life, small in ability, yet faithful in every duty, they are always feeding hungry hearts and blessing sor- roHful lives. We often esteem them lightly while they live. But after they are dead we somehow find that a great void is in our lives. do not imagine that the people whom men call great are the greatest in Gods sight. Many of these humble toilers are the gratest ben efactors of the race and the true princes of God. So good Farmer Ploughman might apply his pasture to his own life and say that although he never made a law, or preached an eloquent sermon, or wrote an article for the Century, y
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
The Secular Pulpit.
THE SERMON.
THERE'S A HEFT OF SENSE IN A BRUSH PAsTURE,IF YE ONLY THINK FER OUT.'

My text, beloved, is taken from the ruminations of Farmer Ploughman. "Thar's a heft of sense in a bush pastur', if you only think err out" I do not know the exact exegesis that Farmer Ploughman would give to his utterancs in the text, but I can imagine quite variety of lessons that we may learn from his bush pasture. And so with that as the object in the minds eye l would like to give little homily on the subject.
 In the first place I suppose the farmer would tell us that it seems the easist thing in the world to grow brush and a hard thing to grow green, succulent grass, such as cattle like to eat, in that rocky field. But I notice that in the larger field of human life it is about the same. It is easy to acquire bad habits and hard to establish good habits. YOUR BOY LEARNS TO SWEAR
 with more facility than he learns to pray. We get to be scolds great deal more readily than we become saints. The Satanic does not need anywhere near as much cultivation as the Christ like to become dominant. And so I SUD- pose the good old farmer as he swung his bush scythe over that pasture, thought of the evil things that ought to to be moved out of his life and burned up in the brush pile of conquered sins. If we could only innoculate people with the virus of holiness as they vaccinate people to ward off the smallpox, how quickly we would have the world turn ing over a new leaf. But it must be ever moving down and roofing out the evil and sowing and sowing the good seed, Then again imagine that the old farmer thought what great deal of comfort that old rocky pasture was to him after all. There the cattle wander ed in the May days and came focking home at night and the COWS, those patient mothers of so many human child- ren, had their full supply of milk for the chore boy. The farmer did not spend very much time in cultivating his brush lot. In fact,it gave more to him than he gave to it.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

linson of New Orleans reports the grip as prevalent thhefe.
 The lades aid society of the Church of the Strangers now numbers 30, having doubled it's membership since it started two weeks ago.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
SHELTON.
ANOTHER GIFT FOR SHELTON.

Horace s. Plumb of Bridgeport has made a gift of $l0,000 to the borough of shelton to be an invested fund, the in- come of which to be used for the care and improvement of Riverview park, in which his late brother, D. w. Plumb took so much interest and did so much for in the few years past, this gift being in honor of him. The suggestion is made in the deed of gift that fountain be erected and a suitable memor- ial inscription be placed thereon, because his brother had contemplated this. This 'hunificent gift with that for the library building places the people of this place under much obligation to the bountiful donor.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
NEW HAVEN.
IN INVENTORY ]!

Most women know what rich shopping, results from Big Store Inventories. The stirring, loosening, shaking up, sorting over and measur- ing out processes have already begun.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
For HOuSekeeperS

Crumb Trays with Bristle Brush 15 cents Stove or Ash Shovcls cents Shoe Brushes with Dauber cents Best Scrub Brushes cents Heavy Wire Meat Broilers 19 cents. Steel Cooking Kettles 60 cents. Covered Chamber Fails 10 cents. Japanned Tea or Coffee Cansters cents. . Japamned Bread Boxes 2I cents. Gas Papers lboX of 3G) 6 cents. Japanned Dust Pans cents.
 To cap the climax, Univcr- sal Clothes Wringcrs, Fam fly size (bcst made) for $I.49, Basement.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

TRAMPs VISIT THE PRAYER MEETING.
 On Friday evening there were 19 tramps in the lookup. A. l.. Hubbard invited them to go up to the Methodist church where revival services are being held each evening, and five of them went and one went forward to the altar.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
MICS s0o Ou! Fifth AaaQa!Sa!e PAN TS 

The boy with ready buy with have cheerful stories tell Every pair pants that store whether for boy reduced price, Not because there anything the matter with the pants either style that will do
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26
STEPNEY.

Turney French drives a new horse bought of c. Mckee Beardsley.
 c. Sims of Bridgeport will move his family here, having engaged to work at blacksmithing for c. l.. Smalley. MT. Sims is a first class work man.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-26

he was trying to serve God and his gen. eration and like his brush pasture was true blessing to the whole farm of Gods creation.
 Then, too, the brush lot has another lesson in the line of human training. Left to itself it would soon be overgrown with briers and relapse in century or so into the primeval forest again. But the touch of the horny hand of toll is on the sod and the brush is not allowed to choke out the growing grass. HUMAN LIFE IS MUCH
 the same as the field in this respect. Let life be untouched by the hand of the Divine Man and we shall relapse into the barbarism of the worlds morning. We are cultivated by the Spirit of God. The mattock of trouble and the axe of sorrow chars out the brambles and the brush o1 worldliness from us. And the soft doors of Gods love and the sunshine O. His guidance causes us to bear pleasan plants of kindness and truth and right eousness for the blessing of the world What we should be if abandoned of Goo we hardly dare think. But when cared for by Him we are fruitful even through a long life.
 FARMER PLOUGHMAN'S BRUsHY PAST URl has then some very good lessons for us So every time when we drive by it, lei us take one of these lessons and apply il anew to our hearts. For we need tt hear often sermons from Gods great ob ject preacher, nature.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
VARRDADES

GalletsF De scdn fEas Queso parnaess
TO- AAnteouils itaIiasA frsgcs Jamoaes gs
isgoR supariores Pssta itAliaaa legftima Lc
.ha cosdsrsEds frescz Peras dc 9aiifcrsis
sueeo do gruyere muy 'raseo. Jamopes de " est
halia. Aceits refs.do "Tssa" sa lasas. Cog
,ac "kzrtsn' x 1X qgases de bola en- latsl
aoradas. Wac 'tsaE kafasl" lsgikao AgR:
ID Ma1moleio muy trasca. Vino Rioia mares
Ieredia. salchich6p De IJyos superior Harips
..&ctsa nuy tresea. Vino de- Jeres "El IRocea
ss". Longarixs do vich. Viro Riojs marc,
ssagaata" acabaR do yscibir otrecer CERECE
10 HERAANO8 Y COEPa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
Hrsn1sEnOA IN "aA UsaassPspsrsmA = p K.sa- lse

Solgaas c1zato 81 buen hoEnbrs entEo, rshexloa6
ous pndro podra I'll daeidiE 81 hio que aeepaEa
Is ibertad ofEecida.
-1O6mo prisioAero7-dio alegrsmeAte.-SQue sa.
taa hsbsndo priHioAerc Hnor Rvieref Aqui no nay
niag1n prsoaeroi
Caudio h'zo m movilnieAto de deaagTade, que Soil
grac fng6 hRbeT vito, Ell pobEe Juan RlVleEe So
oued6 mss blsaco que 81 cUello de 80 ean1iaa
No hs comparable bisR, sovoRel--babueet.
-PueH bea HehoT Riviera Ii nsticia del ola ests=
81 ernporador decidido que IL instruction empezsda
cptYs cieto ccnaHdsnts dsteRdo hacs agunoH mess
teyraire por aobTessimisnto.
-1sobrsaeinaissto2. IQ7e pigAifcs eHto-pregun
t6 al exmercrdsr de panos-sQusres dssiE que hay a.
guna eypeTaszR2
Eso quiere decir que 81 Con azdAnts Rivisrs sstA T.
brs.
vi6ndcse haca hci Es cisrtof. Ea de vsraai.
acl .Grasiss "a no.valgo Rada Soy vieio caseajo
Fl decir eFto lloxaba J rsia al mismo hsmpo.
-lLibre7 lEstsrsmeuts librs7. ). 7 me 10 has
dieho en- cusnto ha negsdo7 1Por quef. Librei En.
toncea vaRte ISs AhcgA pqufl lVsn preAto, veal
tAhl tpf rdiexI ya encueBtro rfj7r Ven, Claudio
nic Soy ospax de asdax cisA isg1a cor tal de
liz de aeui
nj comaSdaRts eatG en- HbeEtad-anAdi6 solignac-
peSo rshusA Acsptsrla de del smperAsor.
-IQne rehuus7 1C6me eS esof IEStkS lceo nrehl-
cho2 Ts dicen qua TODD Ia eoacludo que "a tsRsn
que tsmer ri jueSss nj verdugO quiareu...
No padsiE oomprszdsz 10 que 20 quisre-di.o
-lE, sisztol-aiio 81 bpsa Riyisss-tisnsu z.utu,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
RORRAS ] REINEs

AcabaA a. Tacibir por 81 vapor '0iudad d.
Samtandar' nn cotapleto yag3ado snxsido de
cnlxado para csnalerot, ssforss y alhoa. Tar.
bi6n ag tRmotAs sapatSltsG "a pal de colox tala
kAy reals I'll psr. WeEsn edasass 1sa gTan
factpra de dgtlss nslorqUipss egitiEncs de nilo
RRo cue raaaaR pveeios eunlaIaests cArstoa.
De Muisg Hombre Los dap Etsmentos d. los
Apes III sncial hAaanaa estos dis preocup DE-
mar Il ! sxtracrdlaar saesFo UaE iva llsms.
4 I.aurS Bernard hkRe Sc lido b mbTs loa
24 amos TIA honn1e, que 10 ha casa Q COS q d
lads cornpansra auys de hestas, qus proRto
~ ser u dFe. Lsur, Il * Lsurs, ss his de
ms gnfsims acomodsds fan1iis. IPor &c
faa dec arAds smbla | ~ err 5olo se Eabe On
ii parcels do uRA ma-ora irrefuttbs La MtNs
orsai6 Y ell i 70 dhRiaas eao- no AoH ktreve.
NOS dscig ella ii III! psro II laurA nj ala psdres
10 vieroR claro COMO mLlef slg1o viyifkdo,
dist.rpnieadoae en- Il dixs.ciaR de nm screditedo
ttitnto de ksrtsmudcs E3tuyn aztsa de cato
:. ~ eoavsrta do aahoritas agi So diatiHgul6
rsH vlrtud e,emIls gas6 mo 1000 fR.kesr
eou uu Institute 9 s. tamudoa $50 Eexl slE
vi6la para euknditr mec ciee eR dTeKoble. lO6.
y,,a ss advirti6 ID metsmoFfoSs2 No pog la cars
nuas pesar De elts dureza dc 1asgcF, nj n
eorte 40 il fsoaomfs III sombra dc bsrba le
cnits baR 81 asptcto dc muisr. hL csmeio de
aexo ouedo imnsgAbIa causa de la sfci6n d.
Laura n trAto ds 81 comparerAs....eR uaa d
cstss advirtieYonse Eshsleu iadeleblcs, Lsule
ousd6 coavertda screditEda de Lauro. So
ertado civil ss harsctifcFdo hS costraido ms
trimopio 81 &fo Gus visae estarA en- quintgs
(Ds La PAtxiar d. Caba.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01

Mes dicea de ToA-<s: Que 81 domingc
parade ae did uepultura eclesitakiCa 81 Cadaver
del honysao veciao comaEciasta don Joaquin We.
lila Axnau HOY de II one On vida Tue apre
Ciahle virtuosa Sra Da Teresa Garcia sslgadc
de Morales, digRa eapaEa de nueatr0 amigo dos
Adolto, alSalde do eats pueblo. Tn lucido accm.
panamiesto aeguia 81 f6rstro hauta 81 Cementexio
despuea de loa ofcioE fdnehrss: vigaoa derrAmar
lAgFimaa, Tesordando 4 Ia buena Da. Tereaa.
varios vepincs; rsciban ambsa familIaa nneatIt
a. mdoaneiaH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01

PfssieFos llegsdos pov vspor eFpsnol 'Mavia
HaHresan procadente dc Hahana essflks: Ps.
1ro Galego, Juan Oorkszs, Maria Eatyaaa y otra,
Rafae' Graasdosy J ura hijs, Emeserio Coreoles
ssnsrs, Angala Aercadc, Jose sueiro, Mscario
IE.Ssrxy, Rs1aon Irizarry, Carlos Gsffsin, Emilio
GusrFs, Ram6n hesendsz, JosehsA Dueno, An.
sOsie Gsrabis, Luis kolisa, Carlos BlaReE, Ra.
fael Monsgas, MaYins Lopez JosQuia uaballero
otrc, EllHeo FoRt dos de familia, Eduardo
sroEtexA ma harmsaa Y Manual QniataMa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
DE LA CAROLINA

ERccAtrSadose yAcaats Ia plsza ds Direetoy
de Il charsaga ds Il OorapsSfs ds Voluatarios
de mi manic, se hacs pdblics park qus ics espi
caates els pYsseates rms Eolisitudas haata 8.
diex del raes srtrants, dehiesdo juEtifcsrEs ls
idoaeidsd del recurrezte con decumsRtos que All
10 acTeditsR.
La plaza estA dctada con veaticiHeo psEcF
meaEualss, J deber6 suistsrse 81 que IL obtengs,
lac cosdicicxes astsblscidsa, de las que podrkn
eatsrarae loB tsrt asd1a diriiosdase al que sus-
cribs. Carolira, 10 Septiembre de l8sA.-E Ca.
pitkn, Ensilio PfHero 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
a Los COLECClONLaT Aa I

q LOS CoLECCloNLSTA DE sELLOs
Dc gOkR1O 3.A ~ aoBlsrs6 lie Sto DoAiago hs
ssaaelko nRatA uaA smiai6a ue 800 zail sslIes de
oa ti2os 4e |, 2, 10 csxtAvos. Ssrkn eaas
guales loa CUE actuslmasts cl1cGlts, .ferea.
aaHdoss 81 gus ltsvaraa II cifra del vsIoE de ca
il se.lo % LOS cn.tr9 gu.oa ae loE misnos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01

Were qued6 dudsndo de que squsl hombre aesia 81
Que hahfs creido ocer.
gaec, i eitsr O fin tenfa % proyeato Que.
!ia lleYsrle 81 hotel Do IL Rigsudie.
-1For qu62-s pregunto 81 comaRdarte.
- Porque sxiats ALI uRa mujer quisA una paabrR
vueEtra puedo devolver ID Bslud J ID vidal
-lAcaso eat6 enferma TersHa7-pregunt6 Riyisre
Cuyaa broRceadsa faccioRes conrexon cuyou abica
palideCie1oA.
solgnac compreadi6 dc que, suRqus nunca
hababa dc ella aquel hombre seguia amaado muisr
Isl, Il 1hfeliz eH6 dslicada-- costsat6--y si ne
he Waldo de este agumeRto obgaros salir
RETRO porque he querdo dejar padre TO-
do 81 poder de coavencercs Pusa bien, Il que hahes
perdonado 70 aepta vues.o perd6n porquo 10 deHde
ne oh no por clerto sine porque digRa de ell
Oal6se. Claudio Rivisre contest6; pero 4oligsac
v6 voday dos gyuesas xgvimaa por meiias oy6 e.
dos pslabrss sacApaxEe suFpro do los pEdca
latios DE- Claudio:
-IPobre Teresal
-Vamcs-diio do rspents Riviere-llevadme don.
de querAis.
Teresa absorta gensrAlmeBte HtenpIaciones sin
fn, exsfemec6 hixo noyimisnto como para es
par cuando 70 annacaron que Oaudis estEba Hbre en- 81
hotsl queria habarla
-Lo mej0r que podemcs hacer es dejarlos aoIor--
dijo IL nsnosita de II Rgaudie soignae adme wees.
braxo para dar vuea por el iardfn maa psxai
Haoe mucho fric certc pero tomsY9 IN POGO 81 SOL
que falta me hAce para Il jaqusca vuessro Paris
aaeol
Teresa eEsia SONAR satar loca.
Claudio alll. lOlaudio quariando vasla
~ eomaadante Il hall6 tsmhlanda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
zsnater. Fiaiologfa fIal Amor \ gufa "a ]

zapater, Fisiologfa del Amor gufs de lel
AmaAtss, | tomo ldsties 25 cspsavos. Perez
Nieva, por LevaHte, tornltos sds ticF, 25 csnts.
Sos. Ooneapci6n AreAal ~ visitador del prsaoi
tomo rdstief, 35 cantavos. La misma autoTa,
la BsHehseacia, ! tomo pasta eEpanola, 81. Fa-
dsrico B.Iart, Fcesfa Dolores, tomo tela $l-4O
Wirchon, Ds Il t6cnica de las autopuiau, cor
aplioaci6n especial IL pxkticA foFsnse, l tomc
Tornado On pisl $l-25 ceatsvos.--LibreIia de B.
r. Saninrio Vidal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
Los ssno7ea sobri20a ds Arnau, dueiioa d

Los EenoTea SobriAoE de ArmaE, duefioa d
sstsblecimientos DE- quiacalla y ferreteris do L.
jsnitsi, gesaroaazzsALe haa seallo favor Dc
HospitsI dc Il villa de Uoamo, platos, oriaalea,
fueatss, teTtenss otra polcioR do obietoH de
soc,aH nscsssrios sa dicho essaDlecInaieAto, todc
da hero apoTcelsnsdo. En- nomnre del misno
hospital, de oa pobrss que alli - acojsF, en- 81
lie ssa ptb aeion, nos eAcaSgsn daz lss gracias 1
dichos asnorea Toios tsos 1tsasi.ios ys han ii
DO aztlegsdeS ~ 81 hospital las digEan SleIvaR
de Msrfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
De nueatro eolega III OEiterio' Dc Huma.

De nueatro eolegA El OEiterio' de Huma.
cao:
ads ragreso de 81 excursion por la 1tla la
diatixgnida sra. dona Olemennia Dkvila de 81
moaet tiQafuima Presidents del Asiio "La c..
ridad, qus sR uni6a ds laa Feforitaa Maria so
ler Jossfa Bo1ges, sali6 COZ n plsusihe oh1eto
ss colosar billetos de Il Iifa del AHile, cumph
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