davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26
Ninht Sessions. Pcrhans.

A dispatch from Washington says
"The democratic managers of the tar
if have been comforting among them
selves yesterday with the view oflind-
ing means christening the final DISPOSE
ton of the bill, and at one time during
the day decided to ask the republicans
to-day to agree to date when the
vote should be taken, but after confer
ence with the leaders on the republi-
can side Of the chamber decided to post
pone the request for the present. They
had expected to ask that the date for
the vote be fixed OH the Sth or 9th Of
June, and thought they would be able
to secure an agreement on or about the
18th of June. The conference with the
republicans convinced them that if the
request should be made now it would
be antagonized, and probably would re-
suit in loss of time and in no apprecl-
able accomplishment, whereas if it
should be made later, it might be ac-
ceded to-
The democratic Senators who sound
ed their republican colleagues express
the opinion that majority of the re-
publicans would now consent to the
fixing of the time, but that there are
some republicans who are not yet will
ing to name the day, and who contend
for time to discuss the sugar, wool and
wooden, cotton and lumber schedules
and the income tax, and who say they
will not consent to limit the time for
the consideration of the bill until it can
be ascertained how much time will be
necessary for the presentation of their
views on these questions.
1t was the discovery of this objection
on the part of some of the republican
Senators which caused the democrats
to renew the agitation Of the question
OF night sessions for next week. They
have not yet decided whether they will
ask for an extension of the hours into
the evening, but say the republican 3
will decide that matter by their course
in the debate. If fairly rapid progress
is made for the next few days the even
ing sessions will not be attempted, but
otherwise the Senate in all probability
will be asked to sit until ten o'clock
every night until the bill shall be acted
on by the Senate and sent to confer
ence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26
Eclinsed the Western Record

New YORK, May 26.-The Cunard
steamer Lucania reached Sandy Hook
light ship last night from Queenstown,
having travelled 2,S73 knots in five
days, - hours and 81 minutes as esti-
mated by her commander. The marine
signal observers, however, make the
time Of passage five days, Is hours and
four minutes. Taking into considera-
ton that the ship travelled 96 miles
further than usual to avoid ice, she
would have gone over her regular
course in five days, S hours and 81
minutes. The average speed per knot
is estimated to be greater than that
ever before made by any steamer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26

A NORTHERN republican newspaper
denounces certain New York city dem
ocrats for having accumulated fortunes
while in office, and says "Any honest
man whose wealth has increased while
in the public service ought to welcome
the opportunity to show that he has
earned it independent of official oppor-
tunities, and when he does not welcome
this inquiry there ought to be way of
insisting upon full revelation of his
method of accumulation. If the means
were found, and were applied, for in
stance, to Senator Sherman, his present
disgust at politics, great as it is, would
be vastly increased, for he has become
q multi-millionaire on his salary Of
$4,000 a year, though his living ex-
penses have considerably exceeded that
amount.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26
Strikers Wreck a Train.

LA SALE, Ills, May pa coal train
was wrecked last night on the Illinois
Central road, three miles south of La
Sale, by mob of strikers, who piled
rails across the tracks. A party of
miners fired on the trainmen from the
woods nearby, but guards were dis
patched to protect the men while the
wreck was being cleared away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26
The IIrcSbytrriauS.

The Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly at Nashville, Tenn, yester-
day reversed the action of The Charles
ton Presbytery in the case of Miss Sa-
die Means, an employee of the Charles
ton Telephone Exchange, who was en-
PEELED from church for working on Sun
day. The Synod Of South Carolina re-
versed the Presbytery's decision and
the Presbytery appealed to the Cen
eral Assembly. The Assembly refused
to sustain the appeal by vote OF Il to
is, and Miss Means wins the case. She
claims that her employment is neces-
sary for the support Of herself and
mother, and that she is required to be
on duty for few hours each Sunday.
If she refused to do duty on Sunday
she would lose her position. There is
no other charge against the young lady.
The committee on foreign missions
reported that work had gone forward
with its usual success, contributions
had been larger and there was a sur
plus in the treasury Of nearly ,00o.
There 100 missionaries in the field and
165 native helpers, and 600 communi-
cants had been added to the church.
L was recommended that no action he
taken as to cooperation in missionary
W ,rk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26

THE U. S. SENATE has just passed q
bill to prohibit betting on horse races in
Washington and to suppress all sorts Of
lotteries and gift enterprises, and yet
its own members are now on trial be-
fore the whole country on charges OF
bribery and corruption, and, whats more
it is generally believed that if knowing
witnesses could be forced to testify,
these charges would be sustained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26
HOUSE.

A resolution was passed requesting
the Postmaster General to inform the
House the number of clerks removed
from the railway mail service between
March 4 and May l, 1889, and also ask
ing for othersinlormation about remoy-
ais, appointments, etc, in the service
during the period named
The House resolved itself into com
mittee of the whole on the State bank
tax repeal bill and Mr.. Springer spoke
against it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26

THE NORFOLK ELECTIoN.-It was
noon yesterday before the returns of
the municipal fight in Norfolk on
Thursday were received. With one
precinct in the Fourth ward probably
thrown out, will give the prohibition
reform-republican coalition every muni-
cipal office, with the exception of city
treasurer, physician to the almshouse
and city gauger. c. w. Petit, prohibit
ZIONIST, is elected mayor over Cooke,
democrat, (present incumbenD, by a
majority of 42l, and leads his ticket by
about the same figures. In several OF
the Offices the maiorites are very close,
barely giving sufficient to prevent
contest. In the Council, the democrats
have elected their candidates in the
Second and Fourth wards. The pro-
hibitionists have majority in the First,
Third, Fifth and Sixth, thus giving
them control Of the appointing power
in the water, street and sewerage de
partments, police and fire commission,
high constables, Justices of the peace
and police Justice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26

THOUGH FEW white people approve
the appointment Of a black negro from
Kansas, who is democrat, to the re-
sponsible and lucrative office of record
er of deeds for the District of Columbia,
fewer still can see why the newspapers
of that District should so vehemently
object to it, as they made little or
no opposition to the appointment OF his
predecessor, a yellow negro from Mis-
sissippi, who is republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26
Confederate Monument at Richmond

For tie accommodation of persons desiring
to witness the unwilling OF the Confederate
Soldiers and Sailors Monument at Richmond
May 30th, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets from May
2Sth to May 30th, good to return until June
LIST inclusive, at s4.62 for the round trip.
my24, DC, 2S&29
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of the letters re-
naming in the Alexandria, Va, postofice
May 26.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised.
Advertised letters not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead letter office.
Brown. PC Purnell s Co, Hurst
Cook, Charley Smith. W II
johnson. Jane Steward Eliza
Kelley, Mrs Mary Taylor,
Nnbroes, Mrs George Thomas, Mrs Ellen
Martin, Henry c Walker, Joseph
Pollard. BE Washington, Miss L
MISCELLANEOUS.
Green's Mammoth Notion House.
C. c. CARLIN. P. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26

STRIKING HAS evidently reached the
condition of a craze in this country
The plumbers at work in a large build
ing in New York struck last Thursday
because their employer took OIL his coat
and went to work with them. Injury
to one-the employer, was certainly
not the concern of the many-the strik-
ers, in the particular case referred to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26
OFFICIAL.

An ACT to Appropriate Part Of the City
Revenue for the Fiscal Year Ending May
81, 1895
Section /. Be it enacted by the City Coun-
ell of Alexandria, That a part Of the revenue
of the city for the year ending Msy31, 1893,
be, and the same is hereby appropriated as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26
Decoration Day Amid the Battleficlds

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run special train TO Fredericksburg leaving
B. K P. station, May 30th. at m; return
ing leave Fredericksburg at II p. m Tickets
will be sold at the rate of 81 .43 for the round
trip from Alexandria my24 PC, 2S&29
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26
R.1r1voRr Nav o6-vlour dnI Wfcat

BALTIMORE. May 2b.-FTonr dun. VIZ.
weak; No = red spot 56as a5Gi II; May 81
e56IA June 56i2a563- July 56ig1s,',-'
Aug 81 l2a57 q steamer No red 1''a7.. 3;
milling wheat by sample 5Ga51 Com steady
mixed spot IS bid; May 41af T.: Jui5 i3-.
asked ; steamer mixed 428iai3 soaae.A
corn by sample 46: do on grade .id ''a.,
strong No . white Western f3al3'q ~
mixed do Da42. Rye quiet; No . 22e'o.
Hay tim; good to choice timothy : 900
$50 90 Other articles unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26

Section ?. That it shall not be lawful for
the Auditor 10 issue his warrant for any
amount in excess of the several appropriations
aforesaid, and it shall be his duty at the next
meeting Of the City Council to notify them if
any Of these appropriations are exhausted, and
thereafter, until further appropriations are
made, no warrant shall be drawn beyond the
amounts herein appropriated.
Section g. This act shall be in force from
Its passage.
Passed Common Council May 22, 1894.
HUBERT SNOWDEN, President.
Passed Board of Aldermen May -, 1884.
W. II. MARBURY, President,
Approved May pa, 1894
HENRY STRA USS, Mayor.
Testc: JNo. T. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26

Ernest Otto William Mildner, Profes-
sor of German at Princeton College,
died suddenly this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE. May 26-virginia IS new,
10 asked Virginia Century 593! bid.
Alexandria Market. May &c.

The wholesale markets during the past
week have toen weak and unsettled, prices
in many lines showing declines, reaching tie
lowest figures ever known to the trade in this
country. Flour is easy. Wheat is still weak
SIZES 50, 3D. and 81. no choice milling we
sold to-day. Corn 46 to AZ. Rye Is to -.
Oats 40 to ~ in bulk. Butter Is yefs ta
and abundant at 10 to Is. Eggs II. o,a'r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26
A UCTIoN SALE OF HOUSEHOLD

A UCTlON SALE OF SEHOLD ~.
"a KITCHEN FURNITURE, CONSISTING
3 Stoves, Gas Stove, = Wardrobe Bln'.''
Feather Beds, Mattresses, Bedstcad- Nt-4'
stands Parlor Chairs, Rocking Chairs MARI
Top Stands. Refrigerator, Pctufc- @'s''
Queenswarc Chamber Sets. ChinawaFa ''ia'.
ware. Pitchers, Linen and Cotton etee', ~,
lows, Blankets, Towels, Lace Curtain bl-
Spreads, Countcrpanes, Preserves .u"''1
and other articles too numerous To mon .an'
Sale to commence TUESDAY NOhA4.'''
May 29th, 1894, at 10 o'clock, at NE S'''
King and Royal Streets
my2G til Arctioneefs.-
NOTICE is HEREBY given that geneT1'.
N meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS 81 ,l,. IN
WASHINGTON, OHIO AND WEI ,.l. ~ D..
RAILROAD COMPANY is hereby ca. =:
the undersigned stockholders OF 5ali e9.l
pany. holding together one-third ana mon
Of its capital stock, and will be held ~ '.lt
Office Of the Virginia Midland RAILWAY .''-'
pany. 1909 Prince street, in the city OF ,,Iir
andria, Va. on the TWENTY EI''il Ia -.
DAY OF JUNE, 1894, 10 consider anu ~. -.
upon such business as may be brought te.fi.
said meeting, including the sale Of the @aIi'
INGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN hA'. =,
ROAD, its franchises and proPefH
such purchaser and on such terms ana en-
lions as may then and there be determine
Dated New York, May %, 1eVi.
Signed
C. II. C0STER, s
G. SHERMAN, Coihiill'''
ANTHONY J. THOMAS ,ai
a,n az --Sl, .ruEM nIT-Best NiEet ".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-26

ITO CLOSE THEM oUT-Best AiItt s55c
i 1Oc; Honeysucklc Soap cak 4I,P ~;
at J. Z. M4N4'''
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-26

,imid about suggesting a conven.
ton, when he knows, or ought to
know, that the people of this county
eighteen of twenty years ago, gave
the convention system a fair trial,
and found that system 80 corrupt
and so full of fraud, that they be.
came "tired and sick" of it and
abandoned it in disgust, and adopt.
ed the primary system, to which
they still cling. Mr.. Douglass says,
in somewhat of roundabout way,
that the primaries have a "poor
champion" Well, do not know
if he is not about half right. l have
had doubts for sometime as to my
being endowed with giant intel.
lect, and am now some what inclined
to Plead guilty to the "soft i'm.
parchment" But l want to say to
the friends of primaries, to not be
alarmed nor lose any sleep about
that, for | am confident that | am
fully competent to maintain the
cause of the primary, unless should
have to encounter a more formida bic
adversary. M. r. CARROLL.
Ross, Tex, June %, 1924,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-26
The Sugar Region,


To THE News: Our neighbors
of the Mississippi valley are awake
TO the evolu.ions of modern genius.
And while the negro and the mule
are still the important factors in
sugar.maki' g, yet modern appli.
ancss and facilities are largely aug
menting these interests of sgricul.
ture. The implements of sugar
culture need to be of heavier pro
portions than those for western
farming.
I he new methods of handling the
crop and the increased profit of the
business is rapidly changing the
country from cotton growing to
cane.
The system of home refinery is
rapid advance. These immense
establishments, on the plantation
and a. convenient points, are to the
country what the cotton seed oil
mill is to the west. Many of the
old sugar mills are left alone to the
fate of the past, and the cane goes
directly to the refinery. Railroads
are penetrating the country, and
with side tracks and spurs running
convenient, the cane is loaded from
the wagon to the car and shipped to
the refinery.
The cane is sold by weight at
prices ranging from IS % to $500
per ton on the car. These are ap.
proximate figures. An average
crop is about twenty five tons per
acre, at cost of production per-
haps $4,000 per acre. The bounty
is wonde rful incentive to this bus
mess. The planter does not endorse
the principle of this bonus, but
claims the necessity of protection
from foreign competition. And if
sugar importation be free, without
this bounty, the production would
suffer. The great excess of popu-
lation being negroes, the state of
Louisiana ia behind its neighbors in
the material respects of moral, re.
ligious and educational advance
ment. These interests are sadly
behind. Much complaint exists
with reference to the execution of
the laws, aud justice left unserved.
The rice country of the southwestern
portion of the state, and the sugar
ard cotton regions Of the immediate
valley aud coast, constitute one of
the lovliest countries in he south.
Emigration from .the north and
west is settling in the state, mostly
in the southwest.
The cane culture, however, must
be held down yet awhile by the con-
comitant forces Of the negro and
mule.
The refinery system is now, and
will seriously effect the grade OF
molasses. They are said to be OF
very poor quality, only worth 10 OF
Is cents per gallon.
The rains have been tolerably
general, aud the prospects for crops
good. The tramp of your scribe is
pleasant and enjoy able among
friends and associations of many
years ago. WAcoITE.
, Evergreen, La June 20.
,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-26
Notice of Filing Administrators
Account.

THE STATE OF TEXAs-To the sherG Of
McLet nan County greeting: You are hereby
cor man led that you cause to be published In
some new paper published In your county
for at least twenty da7s, true copy OF the
following writ.
THE STATE OF TEXAS. McLennan County
TO all PERSONS interested in 'he ada nistra
ton OF the estate o. j Dietz, deceased: q. A,
Dietz a6mnistratlix OF the estate OF Dletz,
deceased. hos nled her final account In the
count, court of McLenDsn county. which VIII
be acted on at next terri OF said conrt'
commanding on the Or st Nor day IN July, 1894
al he court ouse he eof. In the city OF waco
at which time al ,ersons Interested In raid
e. tate may appear aud Col test the same, II they
Winners r. II. Brown. clerk OF oe county
court of McLennan county ,
Given under my hand and the sea OF said
T. Il. BROWN,
Clark County Court Mel cnpan county. Texas
JoVN II SCARE Deputy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-26

If you want fine work worth 81
for - so, see the ten "ads" which
have the words, "Slghts and
Scenes" Select one Of them and
make bee-line for their place of
business. Remember they each
have lust one volume to sell at that
price this week.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-26
,oo from ROSS

% w. ,s,e an article signed
= Douglass sIHs which | lh desire in m TO
bl', u: first article l did at
70 n .n.t,in the primary sys,,
10 , ,S;uk Mr.. Douglass had
~ INV nv reply over again.
Is'u says this is a tune
D0as instead of bullde z'n,g.
's 10 p,oposs to do either, but ..
''' .. ps'f man to act with the
s, every principles he endorses.
WV ssVi that tolerstes any and al
y y regard to doctrines would
~. ID 't he church in confusion
NV s.nrder by wrangling and
! 'ss.. a. and the same holds good
''' .r believes in the principles
l. n pnpuli.t party, he has no
l ~ whatever at a Democratic
' w. nor has he any right to
l N.Y. in the councils of the
s'p' aa ia an intruder if he does
nouslsss says primaries are
,,,,unt, and tries to make II
!. vs tbst Cullen f. Thomas Is
,'sa to The system because ne
;, West that claws should be
l,.d 10 protect the primary"
,h.r .ays: "Do not the people
|IDLerpan county endorse Cullen
honss3"
answer yes" but am at a loss
how how Mr.. Douglass can so
I,,ue Mr.. Thomas remark, and
ksor 10 make the people believe
(Mr, Thomas is oppose d to prl-
ID, because he sold chat laws
bld be enacted to protect them.
/ Cullen Thomas is opposed TO
haiss, why does he say they
hi to be protected? Why does
bot fall In line with the enemies
primaries, and say that they
bot be legalized, they are I'M
Isti,ution-al?
h, Thomas knows that the poo.
wasn't primaries and that this
be Of securing candidates, ex-
es the sentiments of the PEG.
better than any other; hence it
bat CQllen F. Thomas proposes
kgslize primaries to protect them
bier legal elections.
(ts Hon. j. H. Reagan, when
announced as a candidate for
anor Of Texas, stated in that
suncement, that he was in favor
psgslizlng the primaries. Does
one believe that Mr.. Reagan is
(Med to primaries because he
poses to legalize aud protect
b as other legal elections2 | do
claim the primary system is al.
|sther free from fraud, but its
Pnds do claim that there is less
pa in the primary than any other
ltsn of selecting candidates.
No human invention is perfect,
The primary system has reached
page very satisfactory to its
|Faas' and when protected by leg
(slon, will give satisfaction to all
|eefned except those that desire
|esvil,
NJ. Douglass objects to prlmarie.
pause, as he says, Democrat.
u'' vote for the nominee, even il
yeller dog l have been &
|aVcfa1 a long while and have
u ye' seen the "yeller dog
minated, but, should such a thing
g|ps0' the people would have tn,
'a'asllon OF knowing that it wa
| y own ''yeller dog,' one of thel
\ get up" and not the sou
I Of scheming and wire.vorker
b Eistp me The people stan'
euu Tue PRIMARIES. The count,
y. .'sa y. have at different time
! w.. susm down for this county
!, s'ae7 will not down worth a cent
i / Pps sup demand primaries, AM
n. l =" nothing else. They nav
" ''ay' and don't you forge
\ NV DVug'ass says that he believe
a. ~, Intentions 's Il are good; blu
,sa, ,u~' ), neil ~, is paved with goo,
NM r" " Well, l know nothin,
i, d Iua'' but suppose Mr.. Dou
Oh '', as ne would not max
ss,,,l r'Ales u assertion, when it i
hEl1Anl
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-26
Sample Can Be Seen at Office of
THE WACO EVENING NEWS
200 and I'll South Eighth Street

N B-Ihe offer refers that splendid bound in
elegant English cloth In addition to them we have few
bound in the highest yle of the BINDERS full morocco
Russian which furnish friends for less
than third the usually asked for such work Call at the
office and see them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-26
HOW TO OBTAIN A COPY.

In Mondays issue ten chants will have ADVERT Ell
THE NEWS in which the words Sights and Scenes wi
either og ther separate and every merchant whose advert
contains the two words Sights and Scents will have
which he win sell to the first person presenting his adj for
Remember that only ten copies be SO this week
every one of them you 6Dr7 nm fox mn
receive your paper and secure m I'LL I'LL M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-21
Ia a d plGtaa :; :: );

j. Federico lie "YGNd R0drI "N8S
Farmac6utico aureado en- 10 Rsposci6i6n Universal dc
Barcelona residente en- Utuado. ~ =, s,oap 49,.
Esta nuevo producto del pals fue entire oa S1M1E Pre-
gsutsdos el UNIOO que por sU BUENA ELABOhAOJoN
EXQUISITE PUREzA lOgr6 alcanzaE los PtsSsnaes oe
Junfs Cshcadera el premio de OlEN FhSOs' onecl9s
en- 81 itimo Ooncurso Agcols celebrsdo en- san Juan d
Oonocidos por odo mundo SON los serVCos que pEeA
to e PLAT AN0 Ia slmentacion, en- nueso pals no MS
bra nor consguente necesidad de pOnder que Duens S
Hdades-UTIL SIEMPRE Bera para los N4NOs, LOS u
FERMOSy "toda persona deltcadA de estomago. sO "a
OULA separada de los pncpios exrahes suSahcs PFC
teicas del frutO. - ,l -, sor,.so -.
tonnage de nio de enfermo seguro estoy oe q@s
dir& que 81. , = Ala go.
Pruebese que no cuesta tantO Ia pruena. oLE 9I'
con Ar0umedes EUREKA, va encOnre 10 que buse&Da.>
Sc Yende en- todas las tsEmacss huenoa eta91eGmleD
10 an paoUesea de Y media libra. VtmL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-21


ItLa soa 81 aayo iaa voa
glnlks MAaa@s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-21

0do yiaieEO dUe no 0OnneEVe tu
aaH eI9a billstss cen 81 FOetader dsEE'
al f9Ss = felfsS dol tgGa 1nGaa6iesG ]
agaARs 4 - lIaEa aa J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-21
RIlaOFas dc TsrPina

Adrian.
eoderOgomodi1ica delaG
Intermediates delas mem
dramas mucosas, organo
resplratOrtOs y Was urins-
rtAS. Enlas afecciOnes del
nigado y della Yejigs Teem-
plaza con VentaJa 4 todas
Las preparedness 4 base
dc brea y trementins.
SOClSdad 1aRGeSa do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-21

ss Blnetss dc pElmsEa oIsss antEs
!" 4. ia: &.