davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-07
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

I'm one Of Dean Swift's letters he
alludes to the fact that, in his day,
the shops of the ~perfumers in London
were %lounging places for young noble
men and other fashionable idlers.
Mr.. Justice White, one of the most
portly members of the supreme court
tribunal, has taken to the bicycle. Es
does not ride with grace as yet, but
that will come in time. The bicycle
conquest of the supreme court makes
its victory in public life in Washing
ton complete, as III the army, navy, dip
lomatic and congressional circles it
has long had its devOtees.
The late queen Of Corea was n
rather pretty little very fond
of luxury, and possessed of much
greater ability than her husband. She
was fond of intrigue and excitement,
and her life for several years before
her death vas full of both. She was
especially fond of the Russians in
Corea, and had made an intimate friend
of the Russian consul-generals wife at
Seoul.
Mrs. L. s. Grant, who has just
purchased ex-senator Edmund'S house
in Washington for $50, 900, is very
young-iooking woman for her age.
Her hair is only slightly touched with
gray. Her "oice and manner are
youthful. but her brow shows a few
wrinkles. She is very energetic and
business,ike in her methods. 1t has
always been her desire to end her days
in Washington.
Nine. Calves success IN La Navar-
raise" makes the authors of the play
wish to write another one for her. She
would like to play Lady Macbeth, but
Massence does not care to write the
music, as at least half Il dozen operas
have already been based on Mac
BETH" one of them by Verdi. The
book will probably be taken from Dau-
diets "Sapho" instead, which will
give Calve Il fine character part.
Arthur Nikisch, the great conduc-
tor of whom Boston tired, has been
highly honored abroad, much to the
discontinue of the Boston critics. He
has not only displayed great ability at
Buda Pest, but he has now succeeded
Hans Won Bulow as conductor of the
Berlin philharmonic concerts, and is
besides nominated successor to Carl
Reinecke as conductor OF the famous
GewanGhous concerts in Leipsic.
Nine. Adam has retired from the
editorship of the Nouvclle Revue in
order to give all her time to the writ
ing of her memoirs. She is the only
FrenchwOman of modern times who
has succeeded in establishing Z salon
OF any reputation. If her memoirs
give a rule Tor gathering in ones draw
ing-room all the literary, artistic and
political notables of ones time, with
ont derenerating into Il mere lion
hunter. they will be eagerly read.
Mime. Adam Is equally famous as II
writer, AN editor and 4 brilliant hostess.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-07
HUMOROUS.

"A man must know Il great deal to
be a good d~ipiomat." Yes; and he
able not - tell it. "-Washington star.
Its Eedceming Qualitv.-"Iiow
clean and new that old ulster of yours
looks" ''Yes; its been in soak all sum
mer."-Detroit Free Press.
Il nave fifteen clocks I'd like to
sell YOU" Il don't buy stolen goods.
sir" "Why, they weren't stolen, my
lean sir. l vas married yesterday
Tit-Bits.
i wish" said the wandering pill
grim. arising from the track to permit
the lightning express to pass. Il wish
were one OF those early closing move
ments. They never work."-University
of Michigan Wrinkle.
-He-"ChIcago has some of the
most beautiful cafes to be found in the
country" She-"Now l understand
what you meant when You wrote hat
you were drinking in the beauties of
Chicago""-Yonkers Statesman.
Weary Watkins-"Wat's de mat
ter, pardner? Did she throw water in
yer face?" Hungry Huggins-'Only
on me face; only on me face. | had
the presence of mind to shut me mouth
when | seen it coming."-IndianapoIis
Journal.
Mrs. Gray-"How could You 20
and tell what told you to that gossip
ping Mrs. Black? thought You could
keep a secret" Mrs. Green-''So | can;
hnt that wasn't q Saarat Won know
after you had tOld it to me. "-Boston
Transcript.
Mrs. Nouveau-"When we were IN
Rome We" Miss NOuveau-"But,
mother, dear, we We're not in Rome"
Mrs. Nouveau-"Why. darling child,
we were in Rome. Don't you remem
Der, that is where we bought silk
stockings so cheap?"-Brooklyn Life.
oh, the Notwithstanding
young Girl-"Will YOU do something
for me, Mr.. B.?' with pleasure, my
dear Miss A.. What is ito" We'll, l
wish you would propose to me so that
/ may crow over my cousin. | promise
l won't accept you."-Fliegende BIat-
ter.
"A trout is the queerest fish," said
Brickley, 1T will bite. get hooked
badly, and bite again" The Widow
Smith looked at him absent-mindedly
for a minute, and then added: Yes;
but the poor fellows to be excused;
it's human nature, you know. Adams
Freeman.
-She-"Do you remember what day
this is the anniversary of?" lie
well, l should say l did" She-"1
thought you would" H~e-"Humph!
Who could forget the day his WI
house was burned?" She-"George!'
"What?" She-"It's the day you pro.
posed to me- Tears and a scene(.-
The Waterbury.
lie was Il German student, and this
was the letter he addressed to his
uncle: Dear Uncle: A very strange
thing happened yesterday. l went tc
see a friend of mine at the bank, who
knows your handwriting very well,
and he thought you were i'll, as l had
not lately presented any checks signed
by you. He begs to be remembered to
you, as also do /; and you might let
my friend see your signature again.
If W are very busy, you might send 9
bank check, and l will fill it in.
Yours afee*ionately, Karl"-House
held Words.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-07

the time der dreary eX1stence-ior it
vas then that Giovanni brought her the
flowers she loved, flowers hat she
kissed and caressed with delight as she
sailed forth to breathe Tor a few short
hours in the artificial glare of Broad
way.
Antonio was truly a man-about-town.
East side, west side, all around the
to"H," as his organ played and Gigi
climbed.
He used TO stand in the doorway of
the tenement and watch for her return,
to be greeted with a smile from the girl
and a fierce scowl from the father, who
always tagged at her heels. That she
loved him he knew by the smile and the
many tender missiyes hat found their
way across the clotheslinc running
from the windows of their respective
rooms. messages carried by Gigi in the
dead Of night.
Poor little Gigi! How often Antonio
aroused him ont of his ~hard-earned rest
and compelled him to stretch his tired
LITTLE limbs travelling across the sway
in" line between the signing lovers.
Thus did Antonio foil the dragons of
his hearts Ilesperides.
Giai. stripped OF his red zouave suit
and cap, those gorgeous regimcntals of
his work-a-day life, would carry their
m~iscrabiy spelled notes and Antonio's
gifts OF Sw"etS-SwectS carefully
wrapped in paper and tied with string,
for n;@i was not an infa!lible monk"
And how Tcrcsina would welcome the
little fellow with a kiss. and how An
tonic would take that kiss from his
FUR" cheek when he had safely made
his return trip in the moonlight only
the laughing stars can tell-and they
never tell tales.
Gigi vas the connecting link" be-
tween the two, never missing, but al
ways ready to prove the Darwinian
theory, that the man and wOman owed
their existence to him-as, indeed, the
lovers did.
Gigi was macaque, and a perfect ger
tleman in all his actions.
J2likc most OF his kind, his deport-
meEt was excellent and his gestures
never inappropriate to the occasion.
Hcwas neither miscellaneous nor tho
ish, and was always mild and t~ractahie,
taking life seriously-not the Joke Ills
audiences seemed TO consider it.
iscducation had not beer neglected;
there WAS not Il Clcyerer performer III
the profession.
antonio had even taught him 10 est
bad money with his teeth. a proceeding
which 80 shamcd the guilty giycr that Il
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-07

the sill of whose window was attached
the end Of the Tassiio clothesline.
Of all Teresa's admirers, hone so
strong and handsome as Antonio Tap
piani; none SO well known and i%nlueIl-
tial socially. lie WAS the leader of all
functions. and both the president and
treasurer of the organ grinders asso,i-
alton. II was cOmmOn report that An
tonioandhi his monkey were great mon'y-
makers, and that he had money in more
than one savings bank.
In the daytime Teresa had to work
under Maria Santuzzi. the old woman
who lived on the top floor of the Null
berry street 'double-decker" and made
wax flowers for a French firm in South
Fifth avenue.
l. was a distasteful task to the child
of nature. molding flowers of wax and
forming the fantastic creations the old
woman designed.
AT night she really lived-forgot for
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-07
Emergency Chest.

Take six of the two by three-inch
slide boxes that druggists use TO put
prescription powders in, and paste
these boxes one On top of the other,
making them two abreast and three
deep. Tie Il string firmly about them
and set away to dry. Slip out the six
sliding boxes and cover the sides and
ends of them with pieces of inch-widc
ribbon ten inches long, being careful to
have the Joined edges come on a side
instead of an end of heminiature draw
er. Sew on end of Drawer No. l to SIM
ulate handles 4 large safety pin; on No.
. a small safety pin. on No. ) two glove
buttons, on No. + a plain agate button
or shoe button, and on IL of the two
lower ones 4 hook and eye, and on the
ether n roll of court-plaster. About the
tiny chest, fastening on top in Il big
stiff bow. tie a yard of wide ribbon the
width of the chest, which will probably
lie three and a quarter inches. This
little chest is extremely useful, and will
not exceed fifty cents in cost.-Cincin-
natl Gazette.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-07

flower girl; but to young Antonio Cap
piani. the organ grinder, she was cara
mia Tercsina."
Next to his monkey, Gigi, II { dearest
and sweetest thing in the world TO An
tonic was his Te.esina- Easta! Giovan-
nj TasSiio. the girls father. was a Sicil-
ian with blood like lava and Il temper
inferno. He was a harsh, capricious.
insanely jealous padrone of a parent. In
the daytime he prcsiGcdovcra push-cart
laden with he fruits Of the season: at
night he followed and watched his little
daughter as She sold her 0oUJomnicreS /
the uptown cafes and outside Of the
tGrutrrs in the TrnGrrloin.
Left molherlcss at the tender age Of
~. Tcrysiua had grown upuEurrE!Ow
ami rndcarmcntS. uathS and car"Ss"S. Il
struggling little sunbeam III 4 shady
spot. As twas. shrIi-htcHcdtH the hearts
OF he- coUutrymen with Il laugh that
was a tune; she checrrd tn" old and sick
OF tn quartic. with Il ,oi"" - sweet
and welcome Is vcSprr bells; and her
eyes held FOR Antonio Carpiaui, The
maestro Of modern OrgaE-@rindrrs. an
inspiration hcaycHiy-so gladstone. IN
fac, that he had already worn out $50
cylinders OF Sweet Marie" playing nrr
praises about town.
She WAS only j., yet a IN Her
check had the blush Of the ripcnin"
grape, her rye was brown as the haze
nut. her hair black as midnight, and
her figurc-Corpo Iii Bacco!-diyine.
her bosom half globcd, like folded
lilies in the stream
Many were the boutonnicr"s she sod
along broadway, and when, after an IN
usually good nights work, she returned
10 the Bend with Giovanni. her peck -
jinglIng with coin, the old man would
forget his Jealous fears and murmur
admiringly. in patOiS:
Non pezzo, piccolo, Teresa, non PEI
20 piccolo, carissima," as he glCated
over the shining silver.
Do! it would never do to lose Teresa,
his precious little mint, his pure white
dove.
DiavOlo, but he must guard her car
fully, for had she not many s%uitors,
young and old. rich and poor? Had he
not stem the fine American signors II
the uptown cafes try to kiss her when
flushed with wine?
Inferno, he would run his ~stil"tto
through them, one and all, should they
attempt to steal his daughter from him.
OF but one MAJ was he really fcaI :ui
Young Antonio. the organ grinder.
who lived in the rear basement of thc
court. the window Of whose room looked
into the abode of his little one, and 10
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-07

Fifty head of cattle belonging to
David Steward, near Leroy, Ind. be-
came afflicted with blindness, and
after a careful investigation it was
found that the cattle had been herded
on u pasture which had been burned
over in the spring, leaving a layer of
ashes on the ground. The dry wealth
err caused au impalpable dust to arise
while the cattle were feeding, which
found its way into their eyes and
caused Inflammation and blindness.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-07
OTHERHOOD

One morning fair, my baby
Climbed up into my bed.
And down UPON my shoulder
She laid her little head.
She had her precious dolly
Ciaspcd in a close embrace:
She told me how she loved It,
She kissed its battered face.
I asked her If she couldn't,
For only II short day.
Give me her precious dolly
To take with me away.
She'slipped her arm around me,
And tears came TO her eye,
She battled with them hravely
And sweetly said: I'll Try!
Put, mamma, while my dolly
Is gone away from me.
Is there some other dolly
Whose mamma | can be?"
! wondered If as bravely
My sorrow could bear
II asked to give my darling
Back to my Father care.
Midland Monthly.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-07

~ see that you have been buying a
bicycle" he casually remarked, as
they sat side by side on the sofa.
Yes"
Cash or instaliment?"
Two dollars a week." she admitted.
And thus it was she unknOwingly
caused him to postpone his proposal
for nearly Il year.-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-07

1t Is said that the oldest man and
wife in the United States are Louis
and Amelia Darwin, of Black Falls,
Wis. The husband was born in 1888,
or one year before the Inauguration of
the first president of the United States,
and his wife was born in 1894. They
have been married eighty years.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-07

AS to great and commanding tai.
ents they are the gift of Providence in
some way unknown to US. They rise
where they are least expected. They
fail when everything seems disposed
to produce them. or at least to cau
them forth.-Burke
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-07

Stranger-Suppose there should be
an accident on your elevated railroads.
Would it not be terrible?
Mr.. Gotham-Well, | don't know.
The passengers are generally packed
in so tight that only the outside layers
would get hurt.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-07

in It h e
Bend" in Little
Italy she a 5
called La Pic
cioia'' by h .
swarthy deni-
Z"ns of the quar-
tier; the ~fianeurs
of Broadway
knew her as The
reese. the little
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-07

After the death Of Nero thousands
of citizens of Rome put on caps in token
of their belief that the liberty of the
republic was abou. to return.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-07
THE FATE OF GIGI.

BY WALTER BEVERLY CRANE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-05
UN NEGoCIo F7S9e dc steele

ri amigo GiusN, duefo del PARIS BAZAB es O.
nombrO de las ideas ecundas cuando trata de favo
recer aus parroquianos. Ahora hn conOobiao e PEN
samiento de vender Por accones 81 gran piano Dc
menta que ne ha importado este pais). que vino
oara ser pfesentado - Exposicion de Santuree 81
cualQuiera 10 encargase igua no le c0sraFia menos
aqui de dos mil ciento trenta dos meticanos n-
uerOs redoHdos. La venta Sc har& On esta 1orma
7D aCciones % pesos cRda nna, que 80 jugaR6n
en- combination con Il L0teria Provincial cuy0 SoF.
leo % anunciar& pr6viamsnte. De este mode cada
acci6n iugara $50 6uortes.
AQUI LO DE SENSACION.-Ademas del piA.
40 ae iurar&n 100 biletes de Ii Loteria Provincial
del miamo sorteo en- que 50 veEifque la del piano
81 uno algunos de los dichOI biletes resultasen
repartirA por parties igales entire las 20 acsienes
De este modo el preco dc las acciones golamen.
te tene Ia prObaldad de ReSutaH barato sine dc
Obtener benefcio 81 en- ellogcae agun premio gordo.
Para mas inf0rmes diEliirge don PEDRO Gus.
II, PARIS-BAZAR FortaleEG q. s. J. PuOftO-RiO0.
s8sIs ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-05


Hsbla ..El Oo1xss do UltEAmsR" que g pablo
On Madrid: s.El diGtiBguido eSsxito1 poytoTriqus
&c don Luis Bonatoux. GorEsBpoagal en- Paris de
s.gI HSYalto", ha esh bYado ana confs1eneia cor
Ol iefs do los Topnbican. pYcgIGsiatsa + fpi68.
dose { la sR0Hti6R Dc Oaba J Pa0rto-Riso, q g,
max Bonate1x pare On bora del G0no1 RgiR 10.
rEiIA lsg ElgnisNteB pslablsE: "DG que no hahis
de psressTme bisn aqasIa part0 del dincHrto de
AalaaaE6m en- qu0 % Tsiri6 iaa CNettioHOu NltFs
EaaxiAas % clsro que no paaia oabsH duda pin
Rano que sC1ozpa mis- deolaYaeioneu de Gionpge"
Lao ha dishO y 10 repitp: oBtoy con q AiSEcito
con Ion vcluntSIios, GeR tado 10 que % nes0sits
para ceaBsyvaY la goba1ania de NSpaAa ea aRl
paHsaioAss de UltHsmaY Rsqusrido por habrs
y otEos saXAsts1ixados autano mistRs para Que "A
praAu sciau0 On epta Ouestt6 On, Secasgdo habarla'
disho:-UgtadeA ostin, Ccnoo quisA disc, eHtre
ID muier , 81 negro. 0 eSsA uRtsdeB on podsl
do loa yaRk6Ds que ne aglmtlaB, nino abEoIbcs,
8 b&iO 0l maon060 dc lOB nsgreA que tsaa0n tSRto
& Low sSpAaOlss Como odisn " desprsciaR lsB
aaaaHicanos. ...a s.PoH 10 dsmfs, d aOuYgo 0a
msgnihao, snssxhio, .Ea0Aumeatar', de 10 msjo1
qua he lOidO; ten bueRo aah como q discuYss
Qua hiso Nisal&s con motive dc 10 1ttS9RasialAl,
y % GBiimS qu0 aehaSs peYdeS Il ohHa con u
insuxsi6a GR 0l eampo de IL p'itisa ultgamaHina.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-05

BaIo sl epig1ats "UltimatUm", eSs1iba m
eolOga do Nadrid foehRdO eI ~ dc DicIemb1a
pasado: "Dics IN peHi6dteo qus d On al t6HmiRe
dc dIex decs diaG Ol Gobi0YRo no adopts una
aeIRai6n dOanittya On 10 relative d CAME do Il
moAeda o. la isis ds Puerto. Rleo, los dipNtadol
dc oHtA Yegi6R, estimaRdo que 20 han guaTAado
todc g6s0Yo Dc eeBGideYaeioRsS 81 aOfoY misistTe
dc Ult.amsY, prssantarGa d OorgFeao ma pro
poaiei6n occidental para que sobTa ella 1eeaiga
votaci6A y ts'miasn do uaR vex los apla1smioAsra
q1a visRs sutEisndo euta tmpostantiliMa elsuti6n'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-05

HRdo; Oh s0bYaHe ds eepa pa10sia HaE dG ease dol
bRAPsRc pansl6R gig poco elaHo tal para
aao "a posade1 raveaba m nsatro d0 pfMaH
0rdaB isntaS quo as betas Dc ehs16 no tOai IN fto
mo dc polvo. s
AqRslla Hochs, d bss6n Mixino DO TOrasy otrsea
sa m1adaG, ademER de epomo oIdinale an aiTa doo
dido que GoRtTastaha Il so1iodAa do que po1 dOr0
asL habia hScho pTefesi6n.
Rsmpia cen prinCiplog
Al OntFaT L ti0nda dc i Aeriska, paToeiA
outsider que aRto para Il guerra que ponO q pt GobzO
q t0xxitoY0 0Remigo.
Il misma patIona fu6 qaiSa lo, saE6 81 e1susnt1s,
cen Il dO1oYon0A d0bida sNa milloHes
Yves poY aqui2-lO dijo cen una 0xpr0gi6n paYti.
oNla1 aeantRada ps1 aon1isa muy HuonjersQU6 f.
NK easualidad oH tIA03
No eRIualsad, e. Il DatiIfas0i6n DO vo1 la1
bRonas coseB que hay poE aqui.
III bar6n Il aeriBta piaaban iu0tamant0 al lGde de-
Ros ocNpada dor GsoER quO dRbaN inatrue00nes
EI baY6n Fsrney hablabR alto, con iRt0n06n, gua
aniYadaa iban dirgiaaG ID jeV0n.
Esta 10 eomFEaadi6 J @ pUno eelorAda como ma
aMapolA
III bA16n pass cen Gabrielle.
Tan lueeo eBtMyo sOntedo q 81 RabInoto do Il
1eliItp, = dijo tata:
-lDi- Mol. .Qnsride, 1saS tonsiu1
- Yol....
-voB.. q a. yans qua intant,In nOgaRlA aStala 81
"A ostedo 10 agltaestn qua ~ 1oYpEonde
III ba16n qnOm6 me nAv0R
~ Eaan bienl -aeslaa6 IAnoia ejeA @ lae1s no ao
oa puaaa esRIaAS nAaA
GehNola y penllA
arpeal lua leaas - l,pallsp.la llgaallA Z asslss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-05

u1 niMo quftiea as sssas an dSbil aRbuuss
CUE peFa repetiY Les iRelaWanoiss del viantU. Ne.
aesIta Aa les ruidades dol sgKieults1. Dessufdo-
selsy 81 vionte 10 trsRehsE6 as gain, dsssufasss
al Rinp y ln tisis tEonehaKk 81 sxigtssota. "a
ARmulsi6n dc soott" % Il Pzstsstsra delsn AtAes
Saqufttees.
Ia Pea. IS do Agsste de 1888.
SsHoHss Seatt BewB0. NNoya-YeTk.
Nuy BsH6res mIsas TeRgo muehe guste -
infsTmaK UdB que haee mueho tiemPe empleO
d "Bmulai6n de Bsett" On mis- snfaKmeA sGA n
ToHu'tade Ian bsneAso , vositiv', qSo egtsy es1
veRsldo que o. sapsxieR sanlquisSa OAvs p1apa-
taai6n do 81 gsnaTc, pztEoipalmsAta sEaade =
l1ata dc eombatiR leo AfsesienaB de les Mics, t.
90 eeno assr6talas, xsquitiEme, ets.
Ocn este uetiVo galMdo uEaedss etsntsm mes.
te, 3. S--DB JosB FnAN0Isco ITURRL--k6dioo
titalax del Hospital Lsndaeta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-05
LEASE ESTO

Don Gabriel Ferrer Hernandez, DR.
en- Medicina y Crujfa
CERTIFI0O:- Que 81 "Jarabs do GuAya-
COLI del Doctor Redrguaz Oautro 60 tan edca.
q q tratRmiento de Il tubeFcxlonia pulmonAx
tan yecomsAdabIe en- 1oH catarros de Ian Was re-
piratorias, que 81 sncArecax Hu valar TscomsH-
daxlc On el trat&mieato dc dichss snfeTmedades
10 conEidsro, mas que dtil, huasnitario para
Que aGi conGts 10 hrpao en Puerto Rico 80 dc
5eptiambre de .1894.-GABRIEL FERRER.
7 euta eE tkmbien ID opini6n de- los pTinei-
paIsa m6dicos de Ia Isla dsla IGla de OHba.P.
Ps1a vSysa libys do emveinss, hsrpeg, ESQ
TlAeieneg, O11psionss y tOaa irritation pFod1stds
per al visio herpttieo, No hsy medisAmento msn
eHc6z que IL Lpel6n del doctor MoateB. OOn 81
uGo de esta prspaTado 90 VS carada ls plsl de tan
aelesta enfsrmedad, peY aHtigzas qRs Dean La
maa fsgtsei 11os. LA LoeiEA Mentsa sSt& ps1f1-
aada 81 ma sgua de- tasadoY iaapEecians. De
Vs1ta On Il Fsrmacia del 1sHor Guillsrm0.y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-05
VARWDADE8

~DOspRsS dc ID e1andiSims expOrtaei6u
Que hA hscho 81 Oelmade dc Oer0eedo, HERNIA
acs OOnpaNiA, para 81 interior dc ID illa d0sds
mediaaoB del men dc Diei0mbTe 6ltimo, On Gus
aRaquslen do aquel OGtabl0cimisnto 10plotos otYi
ysx de gallstaS inglsEAS txanossAB J Gspanolas
riacG do B oja.M SagaAta J Hs10diR .esto 1I
tlmo es eI cue mas 90 eonGuMo On LendYGg, dc IE
gran bodeaa Marques do NiBa, Gon2alo5, Bias }
0ompAnis, E. Vald0Spiuo , otrOE, OhampagnO de
d viudad dc Olisquot, Ts6hlo y LRil Ro0dsYe1,
'icoYas dc Maria BriEBAHd, PadSos BsnIdictinoE j
saSt1enaes dc San BexnSrde, loBganiSA do Vich
Z do Beltaat, RalchICh61 do BoloRia, 81 iamoUo
IaIchich6n alsm1n, iamoAeg de W0stfalis, BshG.
aia Bologas, butifarrAa , aobIosaAdaa nalloT.
quinan dulcsI , bomboasI gEanGl.
~ 1ILgn10 he Ia, fiGbric0, fIe ci6nzrOH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-05
8eCrefaria del ExcMO.
AYUNTAMlENTO DE SAN JUAN.

Con .el An dc llsvaH s II p1Gsties, si fu0yo
aoaLbI0, ID idaa isisiRde poT 0l SeeIOta1io del
'AyuntsmiaAto do AAaase, den JoG6 p. Ohapel,
sabre .coBtituiH uaa seeiadad de 0mplsadoH muni.
tipslas, teBgo 0l gsato do inYitax 6 todpS mis-
ligncs eompan0Hos do lca diye1aas ayunyRInieR-
too do Il Isla, para ID pyimsra y01ni6n que q
sfseto 90 valiAoar6 On laB BaleD CenaiatorialeB de
ssta Capital, las do u taYds del dis az del 90
Eri0nte mah-PNO1to Rico dc El0ro de 1895.
"a JOSH ARAGOM.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-05

Los dignatarios cAcialon que couponan Ii
sompanon log EO0oyaa aigRientea: Ven. NITRO. !.
Don Jol6 Ranos Do Anays; lsr viRilarts. dop
FranciDoo PagaB; 2 id0M don Emilano Qaiao-
aeS; 9eeretaNics don JoI6 Ants Vivoni; Tsucra.
70, dor Ulises Ssnablis; LimcssaYO, don Mauvi.
sic HrAtalyc;; DiputAio ante II Gr.. LogIs, dor
Domingo Eecott. Maelto do Ceremonies dOS
IoE6 ?. Oa1l0; ExpGItoB. don Agspito i. Montsl
70 J dor Rpfaol Niles; DiGeoHcg, don Germln
LggO y don Jcs6 =. ORIx; an rda temple,
Ion PedIo HenIiqusz J Ns6Romo, den zen6J
DOlgade.