davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-24
ros KHsr.

Tor RENT-Rooms, with or withsut
II bosrd, at the 8. W. Corner of "a and
West streets. ji9-3ts
E-oh RENr-Nicc coy house. seven
II rooms. W. c. electric bells. etc No.
106 II. 18th street. II. L. Evans & CO.. 9Th
and Market streets. 5ls-tf
IToR II ENT-Front rooms, furnished OF
IL unfurnished. eO6 kins st. jii-t2t'
IoR aENT-A nice suite OF rooms fur
II nlshe or unfurniseed. llI2 King
street. j2i-3t'
I,OR RENT-A four-room house. No. 20,
IL Curlett str,e rent 50 Apply u
james 4. Grubb. s2' East Ith SC. j2l-st.
E7OR RENT-One Is-room house, front
II porch, all modern improvements
also one Groom house with bath. and one
Ar. ON house. Will be reniel cheap. APP
ply 10 ID. Mex ENNEY. Broomu and Ban.
ming, or Third aud Monroe SITS. 1sO-tf
NyoTiCE-TiiE RECEIVER OF TAXES
AN for New Castle County, or his depu
tY Will sit for the collection OF county
tnxes Al the Following places. and on tho
August l-Eclawarc City.
August 4-Stantoi.
August B--Newport
August 7-Ncwark. ... ....
August ll-kirkwood.
August is-Townsend.
August 6--bluckbnd. - M..
AUGUST II -Practlcai Farm.
August is-Mi,idietown.
August 20-New Castle
August 3i-Deiuwlre CITY
August 2s-Iioc.essin,
August 23-NewpUrt.
August 24-Newark.:
August 2s-KirN wood.
August S-Townsead.
August rs lilacKDird. .. ~. ~"
August 21-Practical farmer.
August 3D-Mid 1letowu.
Angus sl-New Castle.
September delaware City
September 3--tunion
september b-Newport
September S-Newark
September i2-kirk wood
September l3-'fpwnseud
sepi einber l4-Ilac.tbiri
september lb-Pract ical Farmer
September IL Middietown
september lS--New Castle ..-.
September l9-Delawnre City
embsr2i-Hockessin
September 2!-hisinp Sun. Thomas Toy
September ly-NewarS
september Anew Ca tie
September 25-Kirk wool
september g0-Town. end ......
September 2f-I,lackbird
Septcmber 2s-Odessa
September 29-Sharpless Schooihouso
October B-CentrcVIilc
October s-Christinna Hotel
October 9-Odeasa .--.
October ION ddlctown
October 1l-Newark
October l2-Marsh alton
October 10 Townsend ""
October l5-Blackbird
October lG-Neyara station, for Pen.
cader hundred.
october 11-klrkwoud
uctobrr ls-St. Georges
October l9--Fracticill Farmer
October 20 Sharpie g Schoulhouse
Oct obcr 22-Stnnton
October Anew Castle
Uclob r 25-Tuwn end
October 90. Blnckbirtl
Oct ober 27-New Castle
October 3O-Delawnre City .5 d.
Oct obcr 3l-R.slns sun
jy.-5t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-24

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
IN application will he made to the
lion L. natius z. Grubb. Associate Judge
OF tho Superior Court OF the state OF
Delaware residing in New Castle county,
on Thursday the 10th day Of July, ispa
at 10 o'clock II. III. at chainb ers in the city
OF Wilmington. for an amendment 70 me
certificate OF incorp ration of the VIII
mington Dental Manufacturing Com :
pany. HOEFECkEK & HoFFECkElt,
Attys for the Corporation
M lot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
FARLAND CONCEPT.

The Noted Banjoist and Local Talent nt
Library Hail Tonight
The following is the programme Of the
Grand Farland concert at Library hall fo-
night, given under the auspices Of tle
Imperial Banjo club.
Selected ..... Alhambra Mandolin club
Baritone solo -"Oh Fair, ON Sweet
and Holy" $3.50 Mr. Vincent Gra-
ham, late of London, Eu land.
Overture TO William Tell-AHegro
NlVaCe Nt0aalnl
Normandie March ....-....... Armstonr
Imperial Banjo Clul.
Soprano solo-~Happy Dag" -..-.-
--...---..--.-...- ..etrelieaka
Miss Lucia Wyatt
PART u
Banjo solo-Sonata op 3J-Anegro
Asia NJ oderato 1885,. Beethoven
Allegro Nivaie.
Baritone solo-Selected .-...........
---..--.--.--.. Dit. Vincent Graham
Love and Beauty Waltzas. Armstrong
Imperial Banjo Club
Guitar duet-"La Cuna" .. ..-..-. Best
Aessrs. VIM and Lawrence.
Banjo solo Concerto op. 64-AHeNro
Motto VIvaie ..-..-.... Mendelssohu
Alfred A. Farland.
Hear the Imperial Banjo club at Li-
brary hall tonight
Physicians prescribe Ayers pills as
the fastest and most perfect calharlic
compounded
l1s and ia West sth. Peerless steam
Laundry
Hear Mr. Vincent Graham. late 81
Royal Academy Of Music of London $40
Library hall tonight
II You want "A load of Los Cerrlos an-
thracite, any size. we can lill your order
quick.
THE. SOUTH " FsTFRN FUEL COMPANY.
634 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
HE INSISTS on 10000.
Cy Leland Will Not Reduce His
Figures Lower
FOR THE REPUBLICAN PLURALITY.

ROpuEIsts Make NO Promises and Are
Very Quiet at Their Headquarters.
Chairman Cyrus Leland OF the Repub-
lican state central committee, sticks to
the figures given out by him and pub
lished in the STATE JOURNAL few days
ago.
He said this morning: 81 still Insist
that we will have from %, 900 to 10000
plurality and have never authorized any
person to make any other statement, al
though several papers are quoting me as
claiming but 1000 plurality"
Secretary BristOw said: I'VE are going
to win this election, and that Is all there
is about it. 1t is a sure thing"
here is a confident air about Repub-
lican headquarters, and although there
is plenty of money there to be bet on the
election of y ajor Morrill,, there are no
takers If the sporting element IN poll
tics IS to be regarded as any indication
Of the way the election is going, il can
be said that the indications clearly paint
to a Republican victory next Tuesday.
Arrangements are being completed
for the quick receipt Of returns from
every county in the state, and the day
after election the Re publican committee
will know just how every county voted
At Populist headquarters at the state
house everything is quiet today.
Chairman Breidenthal has retired from
his desk to a private room, where, it is
understood, he is writing his final instruc-
tions, which are to be sent secretly to
every Popullst committeeman in the
state.
Secretary Semple announced that the
Democratic central committee in Butler
county has Withdrawn its candidate for
clerk Of the district court which is favor
able to the Populists-
The news comes from Sumner county
that the Democrats Of that county VIII
vote for LeweIling and Jerry Simpson,
and this IS joyfuIly received at Populist
headquarters, where it is said Jerry
Simpsons election IS assured and he viii
have a good big majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
HAS CEASED TO FRoLIc.

A Topeka Man Who Hasn't Been Out on
Halloween for IL years, and His Reasons
Il haven't been out on a Halloween
lark since 1882. said Walter Horner to-
day land 1 carry three buckshot yet
1 got that night Ny brother Ed was in
the gang, and the two Davies boys. and a
colored fellow named Wesley Page that
used to work for US. Old Dr. Baker who
lived near the corner Of Western avenue
and Tenth street, put a wagon out IN the
street by his house, and then guarded it
with a shotgun. When we saw that
wagon we thought we had struck a great
snap but we got a charge of shot instead.
I cot nine or ten Of the shot and some Of
the other boys got more than l did We
never blamed DR.. Baker except that he
borrowed the wagon and gun for the Oc-
casiOn."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
REGISTRATION FRAUDS.
Scores of Colonies Located in Chicago
saloons and Boarding Houses

Scores of Colonies Located in Chicago
saloons and Boarding Houses
CHICAGO, Nov. IA considerable part
of Chlcagos registration of 313 616 is the
light of the startling developments of
today. In the Twenty-third ward alone
it is said that arrangements have been
made by Democratic henchmen to poll
1000 fraudulent votes. Scores Of colo
MES have been located in saloons and
cheap lodging houses in all portions Of
the city.
Sixty five voters were found to have
registered as living at one ramshackle
house of six rooms-a physical impossi-
bility.
It is now thought by the election com
missioners that between 5000 and 5000
of the registrations during the two days
are illegal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
PoPULIsTs, &c D..
They Will Have Their Procession in the
Morning Before the Republicans

They Will Have Their Procession in the
Morning Before the Republicans
The Populists are making arrange
ments to hold the biggest rally Of the
cam paign in Topeka on Saturday. They
and the Republicans will make the day
livel. Delegations are expected from
Jefferson, Usage and other surrounding
counties and the committee on arrange
ments say that between 5000 and 1900
people will take part in the parade,
which Will take place at IL o'clock on
Kansas avenue.
The committee has secured Jerry
Simpson as one of the speakers. They
have also secured Morris l. Wheat
Of Iowa who is an ex- national lecturer of
the knights of Labor, and is said
to be an eloquent speaker John s.
Crosby of Kansas City, Mo, is another
Of the speakers. He is the POpulist can
didate for congress IN the Kansas City
district S. NJ. Scott and Insurance Com
missioner s H. Snider are also on the
list of speakers
Populist parades in Topeka have gen
orally been failures, but no pains have
been spared to make success of the one
on Saturday, and pledges have been
received from Popnlists all over Shaw
nee and adjacent counties to take part
in the procession. There viii be
numerous banners carried in the pro-
cessi0n. These are some of the lnscrip-.
tions: ~Shawnee County Redeemed;
Pop Majority 30O;" ~Lewelling's Major
ity sc. OO0:'' ave are Proud of Kansas"
"Gov. Lewelling is not Ashamed Of Kan
sas:'' ssWe have the Old Gang Licked
The Pops are not all Dead There
are IT'S, 900 Pops in Kansas" '.Scotts
Majority. 2.OO0:" ssVote for Lewelling
and be Free" The woman's delega-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

4 sGreen Copper IS Run Out Of Parlxds
by fsthe Gang

= s'Green Copper is Run out Of ParIZdaIe
by ~the Gang"
'De boys in Parkdale chased a green
policeman ont Of their precinct last
night He was one Of the specials put
on to guard against Halloween devil
ment," and he went over to Parkdale 10
regulate things. If there is one thing
the Parkdale boys don't like more than
another. it is regulating, and especially
BY ''fresh copper" One Of the boys in
telling a JOURNAL reporter about il aft
erwards, said: ADe fly COP he cum over
here wild a club in his mitt and a star
made out Of old tomato can He wasn't
ever on de force before and he struts
around like a old hen and stuck his nose
IN everybody's bizness / was standing
here on de corner talking 70 a dame wot
lives clear to - and gone when he
comes up an says say, Amt it time you
Wuz going homsl' I didn't say nothins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
HALLOwEEN an wAsHBURN.

The Boys Determined to Ring the Bell
and They Did t.
On account Of the recent agitation at
the college the authorities had antici-
pated some trouble from the boys on
Halloween night, and so had placed six
guards around the buildings with in
structions not to let a single boy into the
buildings.
For years it has been the custom to
ring the bell, and the boys were deter
mined that the custom should not
change. But before they started they
instructed every boy not 10 injure the
property in any way. 1t was more than
six men could do to stop a crowd of boys
from going to the top Of Science hall
and ringing the bell While some were
attracting the attention Of the guards at
the south entrance, the remainder en-
tered from the coal hole on the north
and surprised the guards by suddenly be-
ginning to pull the bell rome. Two of
the guards were sent up to drive out the
crowd at the bell rope, but several Of the
boys on the football team who are used
to rushes made for the guards and forced
them down stairs again, and frightened
them so much that they went home,
leaving the other guards at the main en-
trance.
One of the faculty appeared on the
scene and demonstrated with the boys,
but they soon Convinced him that it was
all right for the bell to ring
The professor was convinced that boys
would be boys, and went home. No
property was destroyed OF injured. After
they had satisfied themselves with bell
ringing, the boys surrounded the cottages
and serenaded the young ladies, and at
A. m turned in TO sleep a little before
hunking in their classes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
sIMPSON Will BE HERE.
He win Arrive in Topeka the Even
ing of the Sd.

He viii Arrive in Topeka on the Even
ing of the Sd.
NJ d. Henderson, chairman Of the
Populist local executive committee says
Jerry Simpson viii surely be IN Topeka
and will speak at Hamilton hall Satur-
day night
Jerry Is to speak at Newton at 1870
and will reach Topeka at p N.
Simpson and Judge G. E. Foote were
at Pratt yesterday and Governor Level
ling and Fred Close were at Florence
last night.
Fred Close went to his old home in
DoniDhan county this afternoon, where
he will sEend the remainder Of the cam
nafrn. He is to make speeches IN five
different towns in the county and says
he will help cut the Republican majority
down. although he admits the Populists
have no show of carrying that county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

paraded the street together. Art Hunt
and Morris Stevenson were dressed IN the
German emigrant style. W. ]. Drum
mond, as the Irish policeman, was partic-
ularly funny, and did many funny turns
in front Of trolley cars and other vehicles.
G. G. Claudy was The Hustler" Jim
Doncyson was blackened up aud wore col
ored boomers and knots in his stockings.
Fred Vesper was "Anheuser Busch"
Jim Cole was Sea tain Kidd" and Terry
Stafford was simply a tramp. This was
the most unique parade of the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

ton Will carry a banner with the follow
ing inscription: ave will vote in 1885,
The afternoon meeting Will be held on
the state house grounds instead of at the
fair grounds as was originally intended.
The meeting will be opened at 1 o'clock
and the speakers will be John II. Crosby
and s. II. Snyder. Jerry Simpson will
also make a brief speech.
In the evening the meeting will be
held at Hamilton hall, and the principal
speakers will be Jerry Simpson and Nor
ris 1. Wheat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
ARKANSAS CITY DEMOCRATS
Decide to Cast Their Votes for Lew cling
Instead of Overnyer.

Decide to Cast Their Votes for LewelIing
Instead of Overmyer.
Arkansas CITY, Kan, Oct 81, 1894.
To the Editor of the STATE Journal:
At meeting of many Of the promi-
nent and leading Democrats of this city,
held IN the office Of the Arkansas Valley
Democrat, on the evening Of October 20,
the following whereas and resolution
was offered and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, There are three state tickets
in the field to be voted for at the coming
election, and that we believe that there
is a combination formed by few poll
the election of T. n. Morrill, as governor
bv having a portion Of our votes cast for
Hon. David Overmyer, thus securing the
certain election of Morrill,, the Republi-
can candidate; therefore,
Resolved, That we as Democrats of
Arkansas City, Cowley county, Kansas,
with a view Of defeating our common
enemy. the Republican party, decide TO
cast our votes for Governor LewelIing to
succeed himself, and urge and advise all
Democrats to do likewise. thereby spik-
ing our enemy's guns and opening way
for success of our party.
The secretary was instructed to fur
nish copies for the Daily Traveller and
Dispatch. The Republican Daily Trav-
eler refused to publish the resolutions.
The Associated Press reporter has also
failed to report them
knowing of the immense circulation
Of the STATE JOURNAL, and that 1t owes
its position through printing all the
news, / send you a copy with the wish
that you give it room in "Our STATE
JOURNAL" Respectfully yours,
Lutte WHITE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

Two Girls Walk the Whole Length Of
Kansas Avenue in Mems Attire.
Two young women attired in mems
clothing walked from one end Of Kansas
avenue to the other and back again last
night unescorted. They started from
the lower portion of the avenue. Not
many people detected them, although
their appearance was odd They looked
like SISSY boys with a desire to look
sporty, but with neither the judgment nor
means to accomplish their purpose.
They wore derby hats, under which their
short hair was combed in football fash
ion. They wore ordinary neckweAr and
kept their overcoats closely buttoned.
Those who did detect the women were a
few of their acquaIntancsa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
PENSION DAY on MONDAY
The Pension once VIII Not Be Closed
on Election Day

The regular day for the quarterly pay
rnent of pensioners is next Sunday, and
the payment will not commence until
Monday morning. The Office will not be
closed the following day, which Is the
day of the state election
This is the second time this year that
the dav of Davment has fallen on Sun
day. Gov. Click saws that great many
transformers draw uD their vouchers on
Sunday in consequence, and that they
have to be returned.
Many of the EMPLOYEES Of the office will
90 home to vote. but enough will remain
ia Topeka to not seriously impair the
working force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
TURNER'S RELEASED.
His Bond is Reduced to $1,000, which
Given.

His Bond is Reduced to 81 900. which is
Given.
Frank L Turner, who has been in the
county jail since early last summer on
the charge of counterfeIting, was released
on bond yesterday afternoon. The grand
jury failed to indict Turner and he was
given a second hearing yesterday before
United States Commissioner MIleham.
which he waived, ard his bond was fixed
at $1,000. Joseph Teter and Ray Hoff-
hines, who are charged with being par
ties TO the crime, were indicted They
we're released on $4,000 bonds a short
time after they were arrested At the
former hearing Turner's bond was fixed
at $4,000
Mrs Kate Baughman, Turner's mother
in-law. Is his surety.
We have
Lehigh anthracite, (all sizes).
Los Cerrillos anthracite. Jail sizes1.
Canon City,
Semi anthracite.
Weir City orFrontenac lump,
Weir City or Frontenac egg prepared,
Usage City,
Scranton,
Trinidad coke,
THE SOUTH wEsTERN FUEL CoMPANY,
634 Kansas avenue.
Hear Farland at Library hall tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
a sHOcKING ACCIDENr.
Young Hood1um Breaks Miss Mamie
EversoIe's Nose with a stone.

EversoIe's Nose wien a Stone.
A party Of six young men and women
we're driving along Topeka avenue, near
Tenth street, to the noise of horns last
evening when a young hoOdlum threw a
wagon. 1t struck Miss Mamie Eversole
squarely in the face, breaking her nose,
and cutting a number Of deep gashes
over the face. She was taken into Squires'
drug store and DR.. Gibson was summon
ed The wounds were dressed. The
young lady did not lose consciousness.
Later she was removed to her home on
Kline street and DR.. Mum attended her
The wounds, while not very serious, will
leave scars which the young lady will
probably carry all her life. She is en-
ployed IN the Office of the Santa Fe ear
service superintendent The person who
threw the stone is not known. but will
probably be detected before the day il
over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

When The South W estern Fuel Com
many takes your orders for Usage CITY
COAL you can depend upon It that you
will get the best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

but 1 waits till I gets back and then l
whistles for de gang Eight or ten of de
boys cum and we found the fly copper
right on Lime street We chased him
clear to the fur side Of the viaduck."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-07
PAsA TIEMP0s

Ssluai6u a chara7a de syer: GA-RRA. MA
Idem 70 fuRA Ae vocalea: y si III u coacede
+ ni gugte~-el encoatrayme en Mella he de-
dautgo1ar tn6a noros--ona u mar tene aren llas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-07
NJ BAR6R AKERl0AlaO
l7S

-Ya 10 sospeChabal Pues bien, 'hora", deiadme
deCroB grandes lazones impulsan Greer que este
eamino no seguro
LADY DSkymphe mo pudO rsprimir sOnriSa bur-
lona @E
-rDe veragl-diio.
ST "hora" Os 10 repto; este camino uy peligroSO
principalmente para laI sehoras
IL teneis ia bondad de decirme por que
-Vais ssborlo, ''hora"; pals ests muY NAL vig-
lado IEl Papa no puede haCerlo todol EB demasiado
grande 81 dss Eden que reina admins tra6a. Los
banddoB abundan eata Inca de Ia frontera ST. "6ora
les banddos; bapddos de opera mica verdade-
Eoa bandidoa.. 50 hacsn lamar garibaldnOs. "A mi
Emp4tlaos les garibsdnOs pero dejo de
que gante buena vaeross que
otloE supplements ladrones quepel 10 les da nm
arite de Garlbald del Papa. E gobierno del Papa
Co. deggraciadamente muy VgoroaO No puede meter en-
Cntura esa canala qne va vene CORE, surge donde
enon Sc la sspera, os ataca OF saquea deaaparece
~ De modo que estsis convened do, pero ahseluta.
mene convencdo de que e Iieggo enccntraE
4 esOB bandoleros en- 81 canino que seguimos2
-Egtoy conveRCdo, d, ''hora', archi- convenc1do
I'm testimonio como 81 vueRtro es precioso. He
beis dido habar teente de agdn acto de volenca
Comotdo sat0 Camno3
NO, "nora"
-EntOaCes, lpOr que suponeia que en- esta ocaEi6n
existe un pelgro eBpecIal1
Lady Dolrymphe, encantsda su razonamiento
tenfa afro do triunfo.
-luno de vuestroa amigosl JAhl ya conto menos,
dSa aahoS ar6n, an neaot1as acnos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-07
lit BrarrszuO4 ~ La 0o1nuarozDnauA Dn rsa-RDOe

lit Brs11a8zO4 ~ LA Oem1sEoDmmA DR P8a.-R1oe."
sgto fu6 10 que hcieron aquslas damas, llsvanacso
Minnie, que SuBpr6 sonFi6.
Lady Darymphs qued6 RoIa para hacer freuts al mi.
notaurO Este aparaci6 81 fin, Eempre e msmo Gempre
franco dsmaRado franCoj siempre ing6nuOS demsAado
1ng6nuo. <l.... ......t
Ofreci6 Su manO Ia noble viuda, que afsct6 no YER
adsm6n. q Is -..-.. =
81 baron pase6 mirada circular por habitaci6n
lanz6 vioento susprO, que dsbi6 gaopr, sim duda,
traa las hueaa del que momontog antss haba exhaadO
Minnie. .@~r.re e..= s.
Evidentsments eapsraba ver & Bu querida Minnie .
IAYl II no estaba allii s,#a a.z~#
ESto ancerraba una ruda contrariodad
-tNora"-dijo sentAndOBs cerca de Ia viuda,-os he
egerto qsa e de quo ques habarns de Ia
yoR mportanca, ore trataba de question de vida
az mnerte .Og asaguro que verdad. PGTo
de comunicaros 10 que punto raRere tengo
que decrog dos paabrsa motive de nuegtra aventur
lla de Roma IAl psrscer hs fsBtidiado poeol. .
81 he psnsado que osto pedia h&beE oCurdol PueU en
aIi oa iaFo que ha sdo sin mala ntsnci6n Bstoy
arrepeAtido 81 10 que llama aHrepentdol Pero toto
ha copcludo lno verdadf va no volvera hablar
da clio. Vos eBtais enfadado...y adem6s ofre2
mis- evcusaS. No podeB pedr mas. Supuesto
que estAa excuses condcioWaes solo 81 de
qus q hsyO enoiado.... lIEal sQueda dichO'
BieA, caballerO.. .Qusda dichO: " que mds5
-lQus mas2 49, .Voy nuestro aguDto. Habsis o..
lido de Roma beh sdoitamentel Bsenol tbueno ESQ
no imporsa Perc quisiera gab 81 hbes tornado algu.
pos lnfoes de este camiro antes de
kea 81 8. e'
Aeups % este eauiaQf !, - para qsSl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-07

4 eRAaDRs HkEEs aRkNDEs RrlTEDTos. .-Ouan
dc q smpooIe tmieas1 0Fgaaieo snlquiis eI cuer
po el aspfritu, 50 impoae devolver al siftemA
nervicso toda 81 fuerza vigor; de sht ID indica-
ci6n especial del z Vtno Cordial de Csre56nG de
Ulrjci eonceptuado par los m6dicos mas emil
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