davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12
TOLD OVER THE BACK FENCE.

A WOMAN living in Trenton, Mo-, is
described as ian amorous, athletic am
azon, agile as acatamount and fierce as
tigress."
A NEBRASKA paper missed publica-
tion one day lately on account of the
editors wife, who did the typesetting,
being away on visit.
To BE beautiful woman must have
sweet looks, sweet speech, sweet smiles,
sweet voice, lovely eyes, comely head
and graceful figure. That is what
Walter Besant says.
AN Elmira lady recently agreed to
shave her husband ten times for a
dollar, the proceeds to be given to her
church. The husband thinks that
church ought not to raise money by in
hicting cruel and unusual punishment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12
THE WORLD OF LETTERS.

THERE are no servants in the Tolstoi
household. The count cuts his own
firswood, while the countess prepares
their simple meals.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL is under.
contract with Paris journal to write
four articles for It's columns during his
journey around the world.
The mother of Bret Harte was a
handsome factory girl. Her husband
educated her, and she became one Of
the most cultured women in Detroit
The rage for lists of the "most popu-
lar" books has struck Norway, and it
appears that Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt"
stands easily first. Among foreign au-
thors Charles Dickens seems to occupy
the first place in the affections of the
Norwegian public.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12

Paint, however old and dry it
may be, can be removed from
carpets or draperies by liberal
use of chloroform. Saturate the
spot, keep it closely covered for
half an hour, then brush out. The
liquid destroys the oil in the paint,
leaving only powder that usually
comes out, with no stain unless on
very delicate fabrics. In obstinate
cases the application may need to
be repeated several times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with neuralgia and
rheumatism, his stomach was dis
ordered, his liver was affected to
an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced
in flesh and strength. Three bottles
of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
ILL.,, had running sore on his leg
of eight years standing. Used
three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven box's of Bucklen's arnica
salve, and his leg is sound and well
John Speaker, Catawba, o., had
five large fever sores on his leg,
doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's arnica salve cured him
entirely. Sold by L. R. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12
MUSIC, ART AND LITERATURE.

WAGNER has been more written about
than any other composer that ever ex-.
listed.
POPULAR tales are never put in print
among Mohammedams, as the reading.
of romances is forbidden by the Koran
A SOCIETY of Women Journalists
has just been formed with an Office
near the Strand, London. A register Of
women journalists seeking employment
will be kept there.
IT is related of Liszt that if he acci-
dentally struck a wrong note he did
not take the trouble to correct it, but
made it sound all right by slightly
altering the harmony.
CAROLINA BRUsE and Agnes Kiell-
berg, two Swedish ladies, have received
honorable mention at the Paris salon
for sculpture. The latter holds the
scholarship of the Swedish academy
OF Richard Henry Stoddard it is said
that he has read every important book
printed in English for the last forty
years, but he still prizes most highly
the. wards of Hawthorne
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12
THE SUEZ CANAL.

IN 1898 3,341 ships, of 1869, 600 tons,
passed through the Suez canal.
SIxTY-EIGHT million francs were coll
lected in dues from ships passing
through the canal last year.
OF the 3,341 ships 1856, 495 passengers
were carried, yielding an income of
1864 200.
OF the 3,341 ships the English sailed
2,4O5, German 272, French 100, Dutch
17S, Austro-Hungarian II, Italian 81.
THE Norwegians sailed exactly half
hundred, the Ottoman 81, Spanish 30,
Russian "a, Portuguese 10, Egyptian 5,
American 8, Belgian 1, Brazilian /,
Japanese 1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12
TO REMOVE STAINS.

TAKE ink stains from carpet with
javelle water.
DIP an iron rusted spot in tartaric
acid and hang in the sun.
REMOVE ink from white goods with
oxalic acid, and then warm water.
RUB fruit stain with yellow soap,
putting on wet starch, and hanging in
the sun several days.
TAKE out paint from a garment by
wetting with benzine, rubbing with q
woolen cloth, then wetting and rub
bing again.
For taking all stains out of fine
clothing apply benzine in circle
around the spot, working to the center
and sponging off
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12
INVENTIVE GENIUsES.

A FOLDING baby-carriage has been
invented. When closed, 1t can easily
be carried in one hand.
A MONEY sieve has been invented by
a Brooklyn'deacon. 1t sorts the pennies,
nickels, dimes and quarters taken at
the church collections.
A RAILROAD crane in used in Dennison.
Tex, has gauge on the cylinder
which, with little computation,
shows the weight of any article lifted.
SMoKELEss powder has been followed
by chemical combination called a ''fog
creator" A German named Reihm Is
the inventor. 1t Is shell which when
it explodes enshrouds in darkness the
troops at whom it is aimed 1t also
causes soldiers to cough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL.
Eat Plums and Have Sparkling Eyes
and Clear Complexion.

Eat Plums and Have Sparkling Eyes
and Clear Complexion.
The wise maids of Gotham, says
the World, are eating plums. Three
times day they indulge in the
delicious fruit, and rumor has it
that they are growing prettier by
the hour. Plums are better for the
skin than any complexion wash
ever sold. Eaten freely they clear
the complexion and give it health
full glow.
The plum should always be the
first course at breakfast. If eaten
after dinner it acts like a charm on
the digestive organs, and when
eaten in the evening it cools the
blood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12
BITS OF SCIENCE.

FALLING snowhakes bring with them
all the floating dust of the air, leaving
the atmosphere extremely pure.
THE skeleton of whale lizard"
brought from Alaska by the steamer
City of Topeka weighs twenty-four
hundred pounds.
OUR sun, with his train of attendant
planets, is travelling through space at
the unthinlzable speed of eighteen
miles per second.
ACCORDING to Withof an area of o
quarter of an inch contains 203 hairs
on the head, 80 on the chin, 90 on the
forearm and 10 on the back of the
hand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12
DELICIOUS AND DAINTY.

EGG lemonade is delicious drink.
CREAM peppermints iced or coated
with chocolate are one of the popular
confections.
The best way to serve after-dinner
coffee If the day is very warm is to
freeze it. Freeze as you do sherbets.
ICED TEA.-Fiu glasses partly full Of
ice; make tea double strength and
pour, boiling hot, overi ice. Add lemon
and sugar to taste. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12

Letting clothes hang after they
are dry, or letting them hang
through storm or in windy weather
to slap about, is not conducive to
long wearing or to help the good
mans pocketbOok.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Novelties i'm Neckwear.

LII llCo odllOI huOlS dnu DOWS dIc
the most universal wear. For the
former black silks, plain and pat
termed, are worn and black silks
with a diagonal line in colors, or
small figures also in colors, and
not too numerous, are coming in
again with the approach of autumn.
On warm days white silk of sorts is
effective enough, but | have seen
little of this material during this
summer.
OF bows there is an endless
variety. The striking patterns of
Indian silk bandannas are beyond
reproach, but it is advisable to wear
only the true Oriental materials,
which may easily be distinguished,
not only by their colors but by the
smooth surface of the silk. The
imitation is, as a rule, bad in de-
vice, and also has a rough texture
with slightly ribbed surface.
In a quieter way bow ties made
of white spotted silk, black, dark
blue or brown are worn. Shep-
herds plaid of various sized checks
is also inoffensive and cool looking.
Plain or patterned black silk has
a very gentlemanly look about it.
The follower, the four-in- hand
or the hunting scarf is at present
rather in allegiance, except with
its made up imitation. The dis
favor in which they seem now to be
held is probably a reaction after
their ubiquity of a few years back.
Beautiful and practical novelties
in the form of detachable collars
have been created by leading manu-
facturers of ladies' neckwear suit
able for the rapidly approaching
autumnal weather. They are made
in soft delicate tints of all fashion
able colorings and are seen on al
most every toilet in simplified or
more elaborate style.
The utility of complete neck
trimmings which can be quickly
adjusted to any gown has made
them ready sellers among retail
merchants. Manufacturers antic-
ipating that the practicability of
these articles of fancy lingerie
would be readily reorganized have
produced a variety of different styles
to meet the requirements of popu-
lar as well as the finer class of trade.
The more expensive effects are
made ofthe richest materials imagin-
able, such as striped, figured or
beautiful fancy silks, mousselin de
sole, gauze, tulle and old fashioned
silk blond.
The collars are composed of a
straight or slightly curved lining,
Overlaid with the material arranged
in soft regular or irregular folds.
When the collar is fastened in the
back it is usually finished with two
little frills, or bow consisting of
two single or double outstanding
loops without ends.
Again, rosettes in simple or
voluminous dropping effects deco
rate the collar on either side of the
centre front, while buckles or bars
of steel, pearl or rhinestone are ap-
piled as additional ornaments on
the more dressy styles.-Dry Goods
Economist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12

Hill is the democratic candidate and
candidate of the millionaire class of New
York. The millionaire's greatest advocate
IN the U. S. Senate is pitted against the
millionaire. Plutocracy is bound to win
with their candidate in both parties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12
Useful Recipes.

PICKLED ONIONS. small
white button onions, scald them in
salted water until they are tender.
Then drain and put them into wide
mouthed bottles, and pour over
them hot spiced vinegar.
LEMON SNAPs.-Two small
lemons, juice of two and grated
rind of one, one teacup of sugar,
half a cup of butter, one egg, three
teaspoonfuls of milk, half a teacup-
full of soda, one teaspoonful of cream
tartar. Mix rather stiff.
WHITE ONION PICKLES.
white onions and pour boiling salt
water over them. Let stand three
days and pour off. Scald a gallon
of strong vinegar, add 10 ounces of
tumelic, pour over the onions and
let stand 10 days. Drain and cover
with vinegar seasoned with red
pepper, horse radish, celery seed,
mustard, cloves and allspice.
PLUM BUTTER. butter is
a pleasant accompaniment to cold
meats, and is made as follows:
Cook together until soft four quarts
of plums, previously scalded in
soda water and four quarts of crab
apples with sufficient water to cover
them. Press through a colander
and allow one quart of sugar to
three pints of the pulp. Add
tablespoonful of cinnamon, salt
spoonful of cloves and half tea7
cupful of good cider vinegar. Cook
until thick and rich, stirring often
to prevent its scorching.
JELLIED APPLEs.-Core and pare
one dozen large apples and put in
a bright, clean pan, so they will not
be discolored. Add one pint of
cold water and one pound of granu-
lated sugar. When done, take out
very carefully and place in a glass
dish. To the juice add one box of
gelatine, overwhich has been poured
one pint of cold water to dissolve
it. When thoroughly dissolved,
add one pint of boiling water and
the juice of one lemon, or two if
small and not very juicy; strain
over the apples and let them harden.
TOMATO BUTTER For 2Ofbs. of
tomatoes, use s Tbs. of sugar, 4 lbs.
of sour apples, the juice of four
lemons and one tablespoonful of
powdered ginger. Peel the toma
toes and cook them with the pared,
cored and quartered apples one
hour, then add the sugar, lemon
juice and ginger. Cook slowly
until it is thick. 1t may be put in
glasses like jelly or in jars. Cover
with two thicknesses Of paper, wet
the top with the white of an egg
and when dry place in a cool dark
place to keep. If one objects to
the seeds the tomatoes may be run
through a wire sieve before putting
in the sugar and lemon juice.
ENGLISH PICKLE.-FOr II quarts |
of pickles, 6 quarts Of vinegar, l
ounce of mustard seed, l ounce of !
flour of mustard mixed with 1 cup
of wheat flour, 1 ounce of curry
powder, 1 ounce each of whole
pepper seed, green ginger root, red
pepper pods, 2 ounces each of mace |
and cloves. Cut the following into
pieces 1 inch square and soak in
strong salt and water for 2 days
small onions, sliced cucumbers.
green tomatoes, green beans, green
peppers, carrots, nasturtion, cauli-
flower and watermelon rind. Then
drain off and put in jars. Scald |
not boil the spices in the vinegar, !
putting the cloves and mace into a
bag. When this thickens pour it
over the pickles. The canliflower,
carrots and watermelon rind, if
used, must be cooked until they
are quite tender.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12

A satisfied customer is permanent one.
That's why we recommend DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. They cure Consti-
patton, Indigestion and Biliousness. DR.
/. R. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12

One word describes it" perfection. Z"
We refer the DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve:
cures obstinate Sores buns, skin diseases
and is we'll known cure for piles. DIR.
L. R. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12

Small in size, great in results DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Best pill for Consti-
patton best for Sick Headache, best for
Sour Stomach. DR.. L. r. Kinks Drug
Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12
The Human Body.

About one-twelfth of the entire
weight of the human body is the blood, and
this is the life fountain that nourishes and
inyiporates and cleanses all the rest OF the
anatomy. 1t penetrates through every tiny
capillary, carrying health and vigor, and
removing the waste tissues if the blood it
sell be pure and rich with red corpuscles.
Otherwise the fountain is poisoned at its
source. To increase the red corpuscles and
carry new vitality to the very wel-spring of
life nothing equals
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-10-12
FOSTERS GERMAN
FOSTERS GERMAN
&x~SHse'SA
&NooSS@s SSs ,.<
I&&zS>

1t clarifies the whole system from every
form of impurity and disease, expelling all
Scrofulous humors and eruptions, Blood
Poisoning, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver
complaints, Biliousness and all symptoms
of Debility, Headache, Dizziness and Dys-
pepsia.
These bitters are compounded on nat
ural vegetable basis reinforced by the latest
discoveries of science, and their extraordi-
nary efficacy is attested by thousands. Sold
by druggists or by the FOSTER MEDI-
CINE COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD.
One Dollar per Large Bottle.
FOSTERS GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY
CURE heals Eczema, letter, Itch, Salt
Rheum, Piles, Ring Worm and all skin
diseases.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-18
LA PRGsIDENEA,
OensenctG D0g5g9 de SiNsORet
ans,ss.aA n ."l.A qsaasa QapuplA "A Esa.aso" 2l4

seigaAe hARia lsEado u q ahAl Dc ID aysaian
sa q memaate sR 9us asEGvelaAdo Ia parts dol jAgdia
que coRduciA las nAntscsne1 iba sRtEsr sn q gran
saloS oyd uAoa grltoR agudos y6 como a ~ tognal
AV YariaH noraa que sacApAbAn RsorAdsA eattaR Qpa
IN haa 40 AARa sa sseVasa detras de Ass mnoS nn6~
WY pAlua hacla 10 CuR preSpltADaR Varloa i6yenes
EAtoRCe moVI0o por RStnto de etsrno GyGd0r uue
fornAbA toado De 90 CArAeter SoUgAAC do IN SAo oS
AdOlAnt6 tuloS
HAbta zssOAOcido AdenEs, en- Aquella muioR medic
eRVuelta poE lsS hamaG a rupia eoRdOHa que antsu
vera EodeAdA ds costsSaloE
Ea IN llstAnte eAtavo { ~ lGdo.
valaate psAar de 20 a1e infaRtil ID ioveR parmaA
nsCiA Am6V mieRtras que Ia llama s1nta Gu atededor
Dun mil OssOI f4ego LA tels hgera ue 80 yestdo
ar1iA 90 n1Dlsse gaao d0mlRRE por a terror hu-
DerA SOrEluo tEaVeI del sal6A lRduaaDlsments ID lame
ls hAbriA eAvustO deVOladO pOr complete
81 saAgre tra - sAlV6
solgnac 20 puso de Eodlllas, abraz6 con IN rfpido
moVmento Ia lArgA cola del VeGLde Grdiendo
doA energiA Au0gARdo GuS maRos la1 amog cue
subiRR como de mUerte Luogo 90 lsvant6 mas
pAdo que ID cOndeSA mams que psrmaaecia dc tiS Va
AantsmSRte con trSis medic C.hBumIdo uonrieado
81 SvAdori con 81 hnus rAVeSa SOnElua que de ropeR
to 90 hAbia vuelto sena.
La sIsrgica Gesi6a de sOGgaac habiA nile tan 60
pontsnSa taa Eaplda que ID oVeR estaba fusra de ps
gro Antss do que acOGtumOrados c0rvanoa hubsso
uegAdo Iunt0 ella.
PerO PrORto % N6 rodeAdA intaITogads no 0aben
do 6qusn COntsstar. E iOvsn sAntUlaiE, espsoAlmon
70, slADa pAndo = Asorado.
IAN msnoG 40 OStAiS heridA soadolA1
-IQat dsssrsSiAl, stiQfme b Eael
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-18
sobEinos de Armas. Cruz Is.
q s.essaasAa

We p0t dealEo al eoa q 0aaspO asaiRG aAGatnso d
hsEmose s0llRRac, di1pusabo 4 GoRteaIaf
Y miOahras u eoroael mEApa aSEa cara q inssoas
10 itAaAo Il PenstrARta Voa do AadEenA llegAbA nua
oiaob nurnprAndOls ~ yea patA esa scenic Dc Esp-
oAats tafAura;
EarAque, eImi hsraAaOl M uaa paIaOrA, III M
gele Per fAveE hnrique mOs % Ga AaaranA gulsn To
l0 aupnsal
III COronel ComproAdl6 que ua sueGndalo On aque
memsnto ca ssmsahts lugAE podiA peri adlOlal
k1veEa Las ooAnOneH pAEa CAsngar UAmpl no hAbian
de tAtaH era eOE eOntensEGa 5OIt6so Ru0VAmeAts de
log bEas0a de AaQEena eEtreeh6 ID manO de % querds
elaTameRLe ants1 do alejAEasI
Sop 81 hermsno de Armag del oomaadAxte Riyiers
-diio-IM que lS lnsatA me lnaultA III mlsmol A in
de eYtAr essaadAo oiVdAr6 10 que aoaoo De olr Pc
70 IN Con1sjO SenOI mGq queG: mo poDgGS nuaGA en-
mi Camnol
-Ssgnir6 81 que 90 me antSie, sin prsocuparme del
guisEEo que quiera deteAsrme-dIO OiA~Yl snergA
feEaG
-9Ua gauauOa NJ-1spusO sOBgnac-lUns mano
de hielrOl lAaiosi
--iHaGts Ia Vlstal--diio AgoatinO.
AldrelnA mlr6 como 90 aleiAbA sOligaac.1n
EstAs loeo2--dIja luego.--. QusrUa morE2
~ lieles mledo per mif
ISL u heaeS por eRsmigo eBs hombrsl
--lPAxdisEl el coronel to he dominado, uogun yeo,
1oErelA mla"l Zero sntrS los OAmp no hay solo mu.
1sasa hay hombres Di ta amante que tsDgA Cudsu0,
porque q weave deAadHme es hompEs mueEtO
" ii IL pretendsI mstArle-dijo Andretaa fjandc
SaV Pupha veGdoaAs - oa OOB de cato del 1apotAD0
aOsdme AgOsrAO y puSaqg De antamaao hSceg que 90
sls n WaaEsp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-18

lA II LNIJlu)S =. 4e4sg ..y y 'ls "a, A.
sn BAyAaSn, Propistad de sdon AntuHio dc los
Santos, una P0TR RANOA On Il noehe del II q
IL del eoTTleats me1i Dc AlSAdA crscieAte, Cabe'
zonu, OjOs aAltoass, de tres Anol medic Dc
odad, aadonA dc lnuy busnAS eOndiCionss, uHa
pAtA blanca y OtrA con VstAa DlAneM On 10 una,
oobrs de Iabo COS pSloa blehcon On IN costAdo
del espiaaGo. Gree 81 duehO que 70 Il hsyAH
rObAdo. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-18
oHARADA

Ua "primA" "dos" mas tengO OfGecid0,
al uaA 'tsrSiA" mGI me hAoe IArrldo. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-18
2, SuPnO Do LaLStBrl dol AalO para POBRS La Cariild


aFu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-18
r r Q $ z &c 7 @

rita annual Denefuo poU LA CARLOAD" esbe
Julio
cada lacea Ocza Provmc propo aho
nepumDre proxno en- COM
gua Loter RoVnca UOU b
sonlente, tsuubuyendose torma aguente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-18

IA oGida dsl aabalLo no sOrlA nsgHrA nsate
uuSado Ia psrfumAda "Looi6n AntIhOypdtlcA del
DR.. Moato5'. La caapA % ID caula De la osida
del cAbslIo y Ia .LpOi6n MOnteI" Cuva ilfahbs.
msnls IL calpA De vOntA 81 ealA del ssnor
GuillsrmstI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-18
10000 piletes de que COnstara ia Provincial $l uno.

4111A1NOA s.s..%3
cserdarV o
u pamos to
euAesde
del =
PREsDHNEA
- QenseN0tG D6glgG de SJpsORst
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-18
i -IIOa phNulOS FlJOS

HtiPONJE, Puarto-Riso. Est4 antguo scrs'
ditado sGtGSeslmisnt9 SomplasSnAm'uts Esatau'
RADIO, alberto 81 pdbico uoa a. ausvo surttto 90
sfsctoI del raao el q - reAlIGa prsclos modicos
fPl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-18

IA MndGA AMELIA a. a..s.. !. itst Ssi.a:.: ss,ssi. |.
mportAa "a ssLA ialA 5UUG5OB DE DohApV
YdA 80 vsnde al pOr MAJOR dessn On Ia !
MULIqA, SAa Joue IA. l0-e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-18

PenASmiontOs:
NJ porVealr 40 hSce mas que promoter. III
pEaSeAse % eL GalSJ que psga, y por o.. hay
iuo oStAr ~ paSaAt ESlscloAus cvh qaleA tlene
q lIayeS do ID GAIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-18

solusI6a & IL shArlda dc aysr: OE-NI-oE-Ro
Ilsn GlA flgl ds vosGlsl "Y sn mSdlo de
aquh sJ'lrEo -Iol @iI hlnI que ecaN un tran,
--SlIss Is nlI d. olsa --lS sisl del clgMro-
alsIab i1' otsl tarFja -ia Azd1AE ALI elpAr.
cldS,-ltsi6 el mirmol cOnv srtido -sn msIa Dc
dissection"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-18
.EZPULSION. DE LAs. .LOMBRICES
CON Ell VERMIFUGo. GADEA.

eOrmedAds
oAusaa nsha n.a q 0a Ia abEos.
sho' nuss sus humane sea- Adgdda apsdo
uHaza G6ieo
lonoob pSAz
tEeadA aeRnSa
VnRGIFUG0
~ 81
Ggants
ADEERlENQZA L1PQRZANZK
esh
o.saGS i dsas alsis ssla Pa a3JsN ~ Snhreal lasl
Xe1naitl9o 0aaOa
easya Snnnhgs q as liaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-18

Il Bue !: :; :: !: ::: GuStO
~ SSSH 10 on PuertO-tucO, Pro-
oetario JUAN lApELLANlA.
F-S- ulrueclVLi, San Juan 10.
ssla admiten ADUnAdUa. Ilay slenlpru nn complete
artidn M narumeria laDflcas as renOm Dradas
Ssy-io os IGNORES VIaleros 4de vBten IA GapiEai ue
puerIV-tloO deDsn sOncitar ~ DarDeria el buEN
4JSEO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-12

Bishop Cyrus d. Foss. OF Pbiladel.
phio, dedicated the Harrlson-street NJ.
4. Church last evening. Tho church
has been described in these oolumns
from time to tims. At the morning
service the pastor, Rev. +. b. Short
preached an able sermon on the love
of God for man, as manifested iu
Jesus. Rev. j. ID. O. Hanna was finan.
cicr OF the day. and at the morning
service reported subscriptions amount
Ing to $4,000. At the Sunday school
In the afternoon addressee were made
by Rev. Isaac Jewell, Rev. L. L. Leyey.
Chief Justice Lore, Joseph Pyle. Rev.
J: Y. Dobtlns, L. D., and Rev. Thomas
IIanlon.
At the evening service tho sermon
was preached by DIR. Hanlon. $500
more wore added to the finance of the
day.
Rov. N. NJ. Browne OF Mlddletown
PREACHED on the life Of Geo. W. Childs
last evening. "...E
Rev. S. NJ. Morgan delivered an ad-
dress last evening at the anniversary
81 the Hillee w. U. L. U. at Mt. Salem
III. L. Church.
Rev. J. d. Quigg preached at Scott
nj; T.. Church yesterday morning.
Last evening In Scott NJ II. Church
Rev. II. s. Dulany addressed the
Epworth League. ....
Row, S. +. Upham, D. D., of Madison,
N. Y, occupied the pulpit OF the Ave.
nue. M. L. Church at Milford.
SINCERE arc being secured for the
choir OF the Second Baptist Church by
j. II. King. who will DO leader.