davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-03

the county and aspirant for pol itical
hOnors, delivered the main speech of the
day.
Capt Tyler also spoke briefly and con-
cluded the speechmaking. Music for the oc-
casiOn was furnished by a county band, and
in the evening large dance was given at
the town hall.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
Festival of jung Tow Oat.

Washington Cinnamon celebrated the
Jung Tow Oat festival yesterday by the
interchange of pleasantries and the burn
ing of incense paper and tapers. In the
East the day is observed as one of good
fellowship. The boys worship the sun in
the day and the girls worship the moon
at night
The evening times., 1895-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REPUBLICAN, n Rally at Laurel, Md,
sAftkbAf. October 8, mass-meet-
ing and barbecue: members OF the Union
Republican Club who desire TO attend the
meeting are requested 10 meet at head
quarters. Wizards Hotel, Friday evening,
October 4, at 7:30 O'Clock, for the purpose
OF making arrangements 10 attend In .
body. THOMAS j. LASER.
GEORGE s. EMERY, President.
Secretary. Item
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the, part
ncrsbip heretofore existing under the
firm name OF Israei& Griffin, faIiors located
at the corner OF . IN and Virginia ave sw
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued at same
location by Isaac Israel, by whom the
late firms accounts will be settled and to
whom all outstanding accounts due the
firm are payable ISAAC ISRAEL
GEORGE Z. GRIFFIN
Washington, u. C., oct. 9. 1895. !.
The evening times., 1895-10-03
oct2-d&dS

Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Auctioneers, Sue
cessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN TO PAY
STORAGE AND CHARGES. LOT OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PLANO. ETC,
On SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER
12, AT 10 O'CLOCK. we will sell at the
rooms of RaUcliffe, Sutton & Co.. $50 Penn
sylyania avenue northwest, n lot of house
hold goods, stored with us ON June rs, 1880,
in the name OF NJ. A. Shaw. All parties in
terested will please Ike notice. Terms cash.
Washingto ton Safe Deposit Company.
SAM CROSS, Secretary.
oc0 4 10 111o
The evening times., 1895-10-03

church work. Eighty-five members at
tended last year and n larger number Is
expected this year. A moonlight wagon
ride precedes the supper. Next Tuesday is
the date.
The evening times., 1895-10-03

FOR FIFTY CENTS A MONTH, OR
1 2-3 CENTS A DAY, YOU CAN GET
TEE LATEST THING IN NEwSPA.
PERS. THE TIMES wILLGIvEYOU
MORNING AND EVENING EDI-
TONS WITH NEWS THAT Is FRESH
AND VIGOROUS.
The evening times., 1895-10-03

IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
HOT FROM THE WIRES READ THE
MORNING AND EYENNG TINES.
THEY COST ONLY FIFTY CENTS
A MON TH.
The evening times., 1895-10-03

now e n tir e 1y
well.
l give this tes-
timonial without
so1ici tation,
thinking it my
duty to let the
The evening times., 1895-10-03

PROMINENT F st. candy store for
for saIe-The Id established Gill
candy store. corner 18th and sts., will
he sold at auction Friday. October 4, at
l2 O'Clock. The sale includes fixtures,
stock and implements to manufacture
candy; also privilege of five years lease.
This is the opportunity of Il lifetime for
an enterprising man or woman TO make
fortune on a small investment. For
particulars inquire of HEISKELL 6 Me-
IERAN. 1908 + st. NV oc3-2t
The evening times., 1895-10-03
Rev. Jimmie Cook,
THE BOY PREACHER,
DESPONDENf and HOPELESS.

l have suffered for years with
the worst form of catarrh-offen-
sive discharges, buzzing in ears,
pains in chest, violent cough, con-
slant hawking and splitting. My
whole nervous system was
wreck. After trying various REM
edies without relief, about one
month ago I began using DR..
Geo. w Fishers Cata,rh Cure; am
The evening times., 1895-10-03

THE TIMES Is THE LARGEST NEWS
PAPER IN WASHINGTON. 1T GIVES
READERS TWO EIGHT-PAGE EDITIONS,
MORNING AND EVENING. EACH WEEK
DAY AND DTWENTYP PAGES ON SUNDAY;
IN ALL 116 PAGES OF THE LIvELIEST
AND BEST NEWS FOR FIFTY CENTS
The evening times., 1895-10-03
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. Auctioneers. 14O7
G street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING. BEING NO. col
STREET. NORTHWEST

N = R Ef1 I .NVh II W T.ss I
BY virtue of a deed of trust dated Septem-
ber ., 1891. and duly recorded in liber 1916
folio 2S3 ct seq, of the Land Records of the
District OF Columbia. and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, We will offer for
sale at public auction in front of the prem
iseS on THUR SDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1895 at
4:30 p. m, the following described land and
premises, being lot IL, in Susan A. and
Joseph s. Boss subdivision of lot ID" Of
Palmer Briscoe ct al subdivision of original
lot in square 55S. as said first named sub
division is recorded in the office of the sur
veyor of the District of Columbia, in Book 10,
page 81. Terms cash. A deposit of $500
will be required at time OF sale. All convey
ancipg, etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms
to be complied with in ten days from day of
sale or the property Will be resold at risk
and cost of defaultins purchaser after three
days notice thereof in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington, ID. C.
CHARLES SCHNEIDER,
LOUIS kETTLER,
se25-dSds Trustees
The evening times., 1895-10-03

world know there is one positive
cure for this dreadful disease.
Price, so cents, by all Druggists. Krick Chem
ical Co, Wholesale Agents, l700 Pa Ave. N W.
Telephone CO..
The evening times., 1895-10-03
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN
MONEY. MONEY. MONEY,

we have IL.
We will lend IL.
We want yOu to have 1t.
All WE want is satisfactory real estate
security. Come To us with your appli-
cations and we can tell you what we
Will do a : soon as we examine the property.
7. o. ANDERSON X CO..
Real Estate aud Business Exchange, 9O7
q st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
Do Western Women Thirst to Vote ?


Behold strong and gentle hostl
They gather from every cline and coast,
With steady faith and purpose high,
And hearts united by holy tie;
Who runneth may read-'tis woman's houri
The lips, long silent, are clothed with poweri
The heart of the world
Has come abroad,
It's cry hes entered
The ear of God.
The age of might grows old and late,
When woman stands at the mystic gate.
The wise men tolling, the world to win,
Have sought the prisoner and set him free;
Have drenched the valleys of earth with blood,
In giving to slaves their liberty;
They have lifted the serf to noble place,
And wrought for half of the human race;
But the golden day
For which they pray
Shall never dawn upon slave or throne
Till woman cometh unto her own.
She has given the world the dew Of tears,
The nations are born in her cry of pain
The nations that after the weary years
Lie at her feet, the strong ones slain.
Twas here they missed 1.-THE Masters will
And hlndered the promise he shall fulfill.
But, 10! At the arch of the mystic gate
Is woman's hand with the touch of fate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
Women's Work for Women in San Francisco


The mission has connected with it an
employment bureau, in which all women
in need of employment in any capacity
can register, SO that any one needing the
help of women in any department of labor,
from teachers of the highest branches to
the so-called mental occupations, may find
them through this bureau. Thus many
hundreds of women have found good occu-
pations. This institution also collects the
wages of poor women from whom they are
unjustly withheld. The services of able
attorneys are gwen to this union free of
charge to defend helpless women, and
every case which it has brought before the
courts has been successful in having the
wrong made right. The very existence of
the union has greatly decreased the in
Justice done to the unprotected women of
the community. The union also maintains
a reading room, in which is to be found the
daily newspapers, monthly magazines and
books of reference. 1t is open from 8
O'Clock A. M. to o'clock P. NJ.
Every Tuesday evening very instruc-
tive and elevating social programme is pro-
vided by various committees where the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

Among the many associations in San
Francisco whose object comes under the
category of "Women's Work for Women"
is that called the Women's Educational
and Industrial Union, located at Van
Ness avenue. This association promotes
by practical methods the educational, in
dustrial and social advancement of women.
1t benefits all women, without distinction
OF class, creed or nationality. Itmaintains
classes in almost everything that women
wish to learn at nominal fee, thus en-
abllng each woman to learn way Of
earning living without having to ask for
charity. This institution helps that class
of women particularly who are only too
happy to be self-supporting so as to avoid
the humiliation of accepting charity. The
classes vary according to the demand of
the pupils. The following classes are at
present maintained: Cooking, dress
making, hairdressing. manicuring. milli-
merry, English, French. Spanish, German,
vocal music. instruction upon the guitar.
mandolin, violin and in painting. Glasses
are formed as soon as two women wish to
learn the same thing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

"Ah! That one happy Christmasl"
While the young, the merry and the for
tunate are mingling with the stream of
life, borne on by its glad current in this
holiday season, there is one little woman
in a downtown tenement who sits alone
and sadly watches it flowing past.
She has small, bent figure in which the
curves of youth have given way to the
angles of age. Her hair is gray and she
wears always gown of the same dull hue.
There is curious ashen cast in her COM
plexion that seems to reflect the prevailing
gray gloom of her surroundings.
The little room in which she leads the
cramped, colorless life of seamstress is
plain like the owner, but like her it has
touches that indicate a striving after a
fuller, broader. sweeter existence. There
are little efforts after color effects that do
their best to brighten the room and its
homely details-but fail. One wonders
which is most noticeable about the place,
its neatness, its poverty. or its utter lone
illness. For the little feminine figure does
not seem live entity, merely an integral
part of the cherries picture, symbolizing
the dead, gray level of some lines.
She plies her needle all day. 1t is aston
ishing how many are working that others
may play to-day. Her needle passes in
and out of the dun-colored garment she is
making, not swiftly, for the fingers that
guide it have lost their youthful skill, but
very slowly at times, then less slowly, as
though the thoughts of the worker were
the motive over.
The needle stops altogether when the
little old seamstress looks toward photo
graph framed in silver, standing on the
shelf beside the clock. The frame is the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

best of artists gratuitously give their ser
vices in order to have respectable place
where all women can have an enjoyable
and recreative evening once week free of
charge. This institution is supported by
contributions of one dollar year from
members and donations from our ever
generous public. The officers and direc-
tors all devote their time and energy to
this institution without any other COM
pensation than the happiness one reaps
in the love of helping one another. The
following board of officers have just been
elected 10 serve the ensuing year: Nine.
Louise A. Sorbier. president; Mrs. N. B.
Eyester, Mrs. Paris Kilburn, Mrs. P. D.
Hale. presidents; Mrs. L. c. Fraser,
treasurer; Mrs. c. F. Kapp, recording Sec
rotary; Miss M. B. Sorbier, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. H. Lewis, Mrs. R. ].
Deane, Mrs. E. P. Keeney, Mrs. R. Searles,
associate directors; Mr.. Richard Chute,
Judge M. Cooney. Mr.. S. J. Hendy, Mr..
M. G. Hassett, Mr.. John Steinbach, Mrs.
Richard Chute, Mrs. s. J. ,Hendy, Mrs. NJ.
c. Hassett, Mrs. A. A. Sargent, Mrs. John
Stein bach, advisory board.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
History of Kissing.

"'Tis certain" said Dick Steele of kiss
ing, mature was its author, and that it be-
gan with the first courtship." But this is
incorrect. IT'S certain that to many HUI
man tribes kissing is unknown. Instead
of saying "kiss me-" they say "smell me-"
and this, doubtless, represents an earlier
form of salutation. The kiss is much later
than the dance. It is still unknown among
many races, and may be called conven-
tional Some nations smell and rub noses,
like horses, in salutation; and, where two
Frenchmen will run and kiss each other,
two Central Africans will deliberately spit,
by way of friendly greeting.
DR.. Tylor says: 1.-THE idea of the kiss
being an instructive gesture is negatived
by its being unknown over half the world,
where the prevailing salute is that by
smelling or shifting, which belongs to
Polynesians, Malays. Burmese and other
Indo-Chinese, Mongols, etc., extending
thence to the Esquimaux, and westward
to Lapland, where Linn@us saw relatives
saluting by putting their noses together"
The kiss is the salute by tasting, and it
has to be taught to children. Preyer, in
his excellent book, "The Mind of
the Child states that at first they
are aVerse TO, ana even fearful OF
the performance. However this may
be, it is certain that Europeans
speedily take to it as though to the man
ner born. Oscillations were far more COM
mon in the good old times than at pres
ent The custom which most delighted
Erasmus, when in England, was that the
girls all kissed him.
When ceasing to be performed, some of
these ceremonies leave their trace in
language. Thus both Austrians and
Spaniards say, ~ kiss your hands, as a
polite term for returning thanks. John
Bunyan was very different man from
Erasmus, and in his "Grace Astounding"
he says: "The common salutation of
women / abhor; it is odious to me in
whomsoever 1 see it," And to those who
defended it as the holy kiss be pertinently
asked: "Why they did salute the most
handsome and let the ill-favored go?'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

as she recalls the short, masterful wooing,
sonage and the journey to the wondrous
golden West. Snow and Ice and care and
sadness left behind, sunshine and flowers
and hope and Joy in store.
She looks at the photograph with shin
ing, exultant eyes.
That glad Christmas after their arrival;
the love and thoughtfulness OF the dear
companion: the beautiful scenes and
scents and sounds of the fairyland by the
Pacific-it was her glimpse into Paradise.
OF the accident in the shaft, of the awful
homecoming of the form that had gone
forth in the morning so sturdy and glad
in it's strength, she will not think. There
must be only happy thoughts on Christ
mas, and she will think only of the happi-
ness OF her brief welded life.
That one happy Christmas! There are
no tears in the patient eyes as she looks at
the faded photograph and remembers that
day. The darkness and horror of the
DAYS that followed that accident; the
cheerlessness of her life from which the
light had gone forever; the forgetfulness
of the brothers and sisters at home; the
VOLTS low snarl ever in her ears-all are
forgotten.
Tomorrow she will appear again in her
role of poor, unskilled seamstress with
the weight of age and grief upon her. She
will be scolded by patrons and snubbed by
shopkeepers.
But to-day she is TRANSPORTED by
rnenoories of love When the winter closes
in she will, like many others whose
treasures lie in the past, still be thinking
of "shat one happy Christmas"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

brightest thing in the chilly, dark room,
where the fog fingers longer than any
where else in the bouse. And it should be
the brightest, for it holds the one treasure
of lonely old woman's heart. The rude
photograph recalls every line Of strong.
kindly face, face brown with exposure
and bright with candor. Every one has a
star in his sky, and the light of this lonely,
twilight life is the photograph.
When the solitary occupant of the room
lays aside her work to prepare her Christ
mas dinner, scant but clearly even to
daintiness, she is busy with memories-as
who that are old and lonely and poor are
not at every recurrence OF joyous or JOY
less holidays? Yet she is pensive, but not
really sad as she reviews past holiday
seasons.
The small home and large family in the
New England manufacturing town; the
passing away of the hard working mother,
leaving so heavy burden upon the young
shoulders now so bent; the death of the
silent, hard-handed father and the fierce
struggle with the wolves of poverty that
followed; the growth of the young broth
ers and sisters to an age of usefulness and
independence; the plain fare and homely
gifts of those holidays-a smile in re-
membrance OF the pleasures they brought
brightens the grayish pallor of her face.
But the Joy of the homecoming of that
friend of her childhood, now bluff miner
of the Sierrasl She had felt that her life
work was done when the struggle for
bread for the children was over. She
thought of a little nook at their firesides
that might be granted her. But how
different the future looked as he painted
it. She smiles brightly at the photograph
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
Can You Figure 1t Out?

"Browne swears that he has crossed ths
Atlantic eighteen times"
"And he's in Chicago now?"
ayes"
''Then he has lied"
'How do you know"
"He's an EngIishman. Chicago Record.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

Mr.. Poppington-Why did you marry
me? Mrs. Poppington-You led me to
believe you were rich. Why did you marry
me? Mr.. Poppin gtou-You led me to
believe you were handsome.-NewY York
Recorder.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-13
AMORES QUE MATAN

} es 10 que tiene la seffora esta no.
sta nervi0sa.
i estaba enfrente de ella en- la CO.
lxarninarla a su gusto.
ender ciertas miradas del conde de
prima, pero al mismo tempo VIC que
responder q aquellas miradas.
savignac habfa procuradO informar-
.lanciero del conde.
ia que estaba sostenido por una
Ia. La amenaZa suspendida sobre
ala. Aunque ell dominic de Ram
Aotecado yarias veces, no 10 pohian
5trafio.
Sc prometfa descifrar este enigma.
avernay elNdia de la boda, approve.
encia en- medic de aquella familia
IS defectos.
~npletamente entregada q sus debe-
asa, evitaba encontrarse "a solas
1la noche, cuando la animation del
8su apogeo, no pudo negar al conde
icitaba con un tono que no admi-
iAndo1a entire sus brazos, en-
eia, en- el enervamiento de
dijb:
mi siempre?
para los DO 4; igual pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-13


,RANDE$ MALES GANDEs RIEal IsT
I5s.'xsando el enapOb cimlient0 orgaillz
b d b 81 cuerpo y el espiritu, Sc l11-
las yer al isteIna nervioso bOda su
sOigor; az ahi Ia indication espa-
8ino Cordial de Cerebrina de
GTTeeptuado por los n16dicos mas
q = q Ico9no 81 reconstitu yente' mas
n As;y el xitalizador' mas rapido,
- a. ESTO. Don Gabriel Ferrer
i !, doctor en- Medicina Cirujfa.
81 FICp Que 81 !. Jarabe de Guaya-
bctdr Rodriguez Castro es tan
II tratamiento de la tuberculosis
Btly tasl recDmendable en- los cata-
.4y Was respirat torias, que el enca-
waller y recomendarlo en- el trata-
de- dichas enfermedad 10 conside-
3 que it'll, humanitario. para
conste 10 ,firmo en- Puerto Rico q
D utiembre dc 1894. GABRIEL FE-
esta es tambi6n Ia opinion de los
,amedicos de Ia Isla y de La lsla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-13
EC 0 Ell OLA
Il. i. r.

.s publica la noticia
MI carlsinla lectora,
De que reposa en- la tumba
la Duqles de Sahtona;
: La iIisiI1la DANA
Que en- su mansion slntuosa,
Brindo aslos Reyes de Espafia
t1i0 q la nobleza toda,
Grandes plendidas. festas
Que haran por siempre- memoria
La DANA de Maria Luisa"
Perdio su fortuna toda,
! Mirose, al cabo, 'lanzada"
De. su morada dichosa,
Y aver. vencida en- la lucha;.
Cayo1a pobre sefora,
Y al cementerio Nevada
Fue, sin boato nj pompa,
De negro luto vestida,
Vestida de negras tocas!.
Tai es Ia amistad humana,
Tales las humans glorias L..
GuaIla nonta6a dA asn,a.sea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-13
B1BL1orEoA DE ''LA CoRREsPoNDENc1A".
CURAN CUANDO HAY EsPERANzA.

denes, no quisiera perderte. Pero hoy mi deter
minaci6n esta tomada. -. !.
-jY quieres? ....: ..-a-. .-:. H..
---Reanudar nuestra antigua relaci6n.
va sabes que ESQ es impossible.
He jurado, sin embargo, que as1 sera.
y. yo he hecho otro juramente... ~.-s>ss*
'-sCual? ~..1. -...~>
i va sabes cual es!
Il Ell de ser fel.a ese marido qrien decias
no a1nar! s.. ..-|1.s w.
No hablenos de amor. .Evito consultarme 4
mi msma respecto d este. .Ignoro mis- propios SEN
timien6os.,. .pero me he pronetido honrada,
manchar el nombre que nevo que sera Ell de mi
hijo.. Este juramento 10 cunplre.
Rambert movie la cabeza contesto echando
fuego por los ojos
-Piensa que por tenerte una hora entire mis-
1nanos ser1a capaz de negar hasta el cfimen..
- Callate!
-iEh! sQu6 me importa mi nadie?.. .Atado
Y a otTe cadena, que mald1go por 10 que me ha he
cho perder; lanzado todos los desordenes; ex-
puesto mil disgustos, punzantes preocupacio-
mes, no tengo mas que una esperanza, " esa espe-s
rama eres tu; mas que un deseo: volver a verte
recibiendome, como otros tiempos me recibfas
en- secreto, ofreciendo tus abios mis- esos reDi-
ti6ndome aquellas palabras que entonces me de-
cias, porque he sdo tn amante qliero volverA
serlo. .aunque no fuese.mas que un momento an
tes de Lamar mi ultino susplro... Lo quiero al1-
az f'1viese que sacrifcar mi vida y Ia
B que dices es co.
mas aln
Acas0 ~ I9naoTa.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-13

: L Il GUAYACOL~ DEL
! CASTRO. ---"No es un
Or ESQ todos los medi-
9nfermos. ''No es un
lataneria. "---Esta Ella
fmula cientifica. Por
son tan, sorprendentes
]. "t1sis, grippe, asma,
is, catarros" y en- todas
@e las Was respiratorias.
.rabes balsamicOs y pee
arecido nuevamente son
dlc11las de algunos mer-
9jeis sorprender. Ell "Ja-
Sc vende en- todas las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-13

Deshacense en- una hDra..,.
Mas. va que que Il la aoble muerta
La nob1eza le. abandona,
o que fue pafio de Iagrimas,
Del pueblo; en- fnnestas. horas,
Vogue soy de la ralea
Quiero deJaros, seilora.
SObfe Vl1estra h1lmilde tumba,
De mi afecto Ia corona:
Siempre el pueblo recompensa
A qIien su desgracia llora,
De igual modo que castiga
a quien le engafia y le explota.
RAMON Maria TORRES
Ofensa gratuita:
sEl ito ''.--Si te diese el dinero que me
pides, quedarias en- Ia misma situacion,
puesto que .todo 10 inyertirias en- pagar
tus deudas
EI sobrino' Pero, Valllos 4 yer. q le-
rido tio, na.oido listed decir, alguna vez
que 20 las pago?
soIuci0n a Ia charada de aver.
0UI-V ANA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-13
NlEBEE Sa enden una silIeTla de


UERIES R Yenden una gilIer1a DE
Visna centre oonsoIs spejo,
deseiiora naballones de AEtflleria. 82
VINO DE + O 0e R O n @ Bodegas de Car
cia e hilo Sitas en Allg lcialla, RiO1a. CO.
EsEcHA DE 1869 sste excele11te vino ha
siflo ANA Iizad0 cienti fiear ellte en el Iaabos
ratorio Qufnnlco Alllnicipa1 de esba ciHdad
y en- vista de la prop dad norma
EIidad de sus componeltes pIlncIpales, fue
declarado n mo buenoi Z ex onto dainpn-
rezas nocivas q la salud cerfifcado
que atestigua las exeel6ncias del VINO.
de LOGRONO, lo po1len a disposition de
los que quieran Yerlo; los jlnicos agentes
que suscriben. oBRINo DE LUINAY CO.
Los precios por cuarterolas son may
m6dicos. La docena de botelias vale pesos
rs centavos.
Nal augurio:
Il novelista 4 su innpresor or
que me allmenta usted el precio de Ia
acomposicion?
III impresor or Porque cuando Sc
conpuso sll Ultima novela, mis- cajistas. Sc
ldornian q cada instante.