davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-19
TRY Us-TEL. Alb,
SEEBE g. McALLISTER,
FIRE INSURANCE.

SEEBE g. McALLISTER,
FIRE INSURANCE.
IL 81 If DDS
Finest Rye whisky, Daughor
ty, Mt. Vernon and Old G. and B. at
the CRYSTAL saloon. 20tf
Largest stock, ibest assortment
Make your ownl terms. Clover
Instsllment Co., 116 and lis w.
Houston st. 10 tt
Writing and copying inks, lead
pencils; all grades and colors.
10 3t MIC TENGG.
Private information received
yesterday afternoon states that
Cardinal Satolli's visit to San An
tonic will be extended until We'd
nesday morning, February 26.
-PILLSBURY BEST. Doubt
less there are other good brands of
flour, but Pillsbury Best is always
and everlastingly the best and can
be depended on. 2 l6 tt
We've got the furniture, and
allow you to pay for it. What
more do you want? Clover In
stallment Co. 2 16 tt
-PILLSBURY'S BEST. The
mills Of Pillsbury could feed two
cities as large as New York.
16tf
PRIVATE BOARDING. Nice
rooms, electric light, and bath.
Rates reasonable, 500 South Flores
street, ODD. Arsenel. 214tf|
George Robinson Haekely and
Miss Irene Estelle Stapp, of Eagle
Pass, will be married March 4, in
that city. Miss Stapp formerly
lived in San Antonio.
Everything to furnish your
home-on time. Clover Install
ment Co., 116.11S w Houston and
1876 Soledad st. 2 l6 tt
Copying books, copying books
193t MIC TENGG.
WANTED: A woman cook
German preferred. Apply at 529
South Flores street. lat
DO not forget to attend the mask
ball to be given by the German
Lodge No. 1896, X. and L Of
H., Saturday, February %,
1896, at Mission Gar
den. Admission 50
Cents.
Capt. Charles Schreiner, of Kerr.
vile, is in the city.
White sewing machines are
the best in the world. l.. M. Mich
ael, sole agent, 1913 West Commerce.
Repairing a speciality. Machines
from So up. Oil, needles, etc.
81 I'm.
Photographs, nice cabinets, for
1.50 per doz. at Callaway's. ii tt
Judge M. F. Lowe, of Pearsall, is
at the Southern.
Blank books made to order.
49, st Nc TENGG.
Genuine McAlester Coal for
steam and heating purposes, free
from dirt and slack. You burn the
lump, we burn the slack. Give US
a trial. Tel. LAG. II 20 tt
-Germania Lodge No. 1926 mask
ball at Mission garden, Saturday,
February %, '96. Tickets to be had
at Mission garden, and from the
committee. 2lS st
The fire department was called
out to a fire of brick building,
located about one mile north of
Fort Sam Houston, which was en-
tirely consumed. The building
was owned by Mrs. Smith and was
vacant at the time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-19
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS,

The following named are the only sQ-
thorlzed collectors Of the LIGHT:
w. T, SCHUMACHER,
e. @. SCHUMACHER
FRED SMALL.
DAN HATToN
Subscribers are requested not to pay
their subscription without taking a re-
ceipt. Il. b JOHNSON. Mgr,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-19
MATZos, MEAL, ETC.

Send order for Matzos, Meal,
etc, to store f. MoKE, Military
plaza. l 10 o wks
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-19
CITY LOCAL NEWS,

Heating Stoves,
Jewel Stoves and Ranges,
-Wickless and Oriental OIL Heaters,
-Tinnerman's Ohio Steel Plate Range
Gus. A. BONNET, PIT w. Commerce s.
13tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-19

A Tonic often does wonders for those
on the critical road to recovery. Until
You've reached that point, look out.
The strength aud vitality lost by illness
must be regsined. Our "Reuss' Beef
Iron Tonic" is one of the best prepare
tons to promote recuperaticn. 1t is one
of those few remedies which should al
ways be in the house. Physicians and
patrons have only words of praise for
our prescription department. You'll find
anything in our display of Toilet and
Manicure Articles, Toilet and Mineral
Waters, Perfumes, Extracts, Flavors,
ste.
E. REUSS, City Drug Store,
100 E. Commerce St
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

in- circumstances, he was elected an
honorary member OF the company. the
seal was placed upon his desire TO serve
the organization. sustain its high moral
and military character and further us
lofty and noble aims. by all means In MS
power.
In 1861 he Joined as n private IN the
Ftref Regiment OF Second-'lass virginia
Militia. which was soon put by ScVernor
Smith into the Confederate service. lie
was made first lieutenant OF a company,
then adiutant OF the regiment, and was
afterwards elected major Of IL. This re-
rimont and that commanded 10y the latc
Colonel Evans. all under the c0n'r~-"' or
Major Richardson. had charge or the
railroad train by which the President or
TN. Confoderacy and some OF his caD'net
left the city In 1860.
Major Richardson has been member or
tho Riuos Association since IT'S formation
IN rg77 and for a number OF years has
been lis honorcd and beloved president
The present officers Of the Blues Assc-
citation are. President. Major Ben. w.
richardson: Vicc-Prcsdcnt Colonel Jno.
R.U bigger: Treasurer. Captain Henry j..
Vaughan: Secretary. j.. A. Richie
Tho present officers n the Blues Batta-
lion are. Major Sol Cutchins. commander,
CAPTAIN Henry =. Vaughan. adjutant;
First Lieutenant Shorrard r. Tahb. as
distant surgeon: First Lieutenant Chas.
a Rose ouartermastcr: First Lieutenant
Frank Ryland steel. commissary Ct sub
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Branch, now retired: Major D. a. kuyk'
OF tie First Regiment OF Infantry; Cap
taia j. W. Lockwood. Jr., Of Troop g.
and Lieutenant George Pcgrain, CT Com
PAM -. Richmond Light-lniantry Blues
Battalion.
The troop IS now I'm fine condition. Cap
ta.l T.. j. Euker makes an excellent OIL
Ger. and is very popular with ms men,
Following is roster Of the command
as shown at the recent inspection. cap
tain l.. j. Euker. Licutenants-'. II.
ELFer and o. l.. Spctt; Assistant eur
geon. George T.. Meredith. sergeanta-f'.
A. Martin. X. l.. Eukor. j. T. Anderson
l.. $. Richardson. George l.. Powers =.
J.. Hamilton. Eugene Braucr. ana :. W
SHILLING. COrporals-W. &. Meyer W. -
Flt9wilson. August Dietz. and G. y. wing
field. Musician. kemper Coleman troop
ors-Mcssrs Barksdale. Barnes biau,I'
Issv-los Haaec. Metzger Whitshufst' Will
Thierman Slagle New. Gordon Van
Horn. Goodwin. Ambrecht. Hughes, Berry
F!tl. and Warren.
THE NEW CAVALRY AItMoRf.
Last year the new arm0ry ON nortn
Seventh street. which has been erected
hv the city for the two Troops OF the itst
Ecgiment Cavalry. stationed in Richmond.
wa completed and the Stuart Horse Guard
soon afterwards moved into its new quar-
tor. under appropriate ceremonies.
The construction OF the armory was ne
gun in 1891. but on account ~ insuiilcleut
APPROXIMATIONS made hy the city 1ouneH
tho work progressed slowly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

he did. and subsequently the Council at
his request appropriated this additional
amount with which the bill OF the con-
tractor was paid
DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING.
The building is quite handsome ana
MODEL structure Of its KIND. Nnile IL -
OF no particular style. IL Is a combination
OF the Gothic and Queen Anne, ana Is
armorial IN design. IL has a frontage 't
% feet on Seventh street. and Is two
stories high At either end OF the front "A
circular tower adOrns IL. and the whole
makes "A most imposing structure.
The first floor contains two large rooms,
3s1-2 by As feet : inches, both OF which
are foored with gravel in order that they
nay be used for horses In one corner OF
tho south room IS a large boiler, Which
su,plies steam to the radiators placed
throughout the building for heating pur-
I'm the centre OF the building, and be-
tween the two rooms. rs corridor IL rect
wide. running the depth OF the buiiaihs
In this are recesses. in which are Duit
staii-cases that ascend to tho secohd
story
This floor contains a large drill-room'
A. 10y IS IL feet. which t. Handsomely pas
tered and wainscoated. with large hand
some chandeliers pendant in the centre.
o. the south side Of the building ana
connecting with the drill hail. Is tne troop
room. II bv q feet I'm dimensions ana
connecting with this IS large room '' b, :
bv n feet in size. These are also manu-
somelv plasterod The two large rooms
ON the first floor are not plastered' Dut
are whitcwashed. e..
The first story has a pitch Of 10 rect ,,.,
ana the second Is feet inches. me
building is Of red brick and red mortar +;
with slate trimmings, and the roof Is Il
SID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
THE RICHMOND MILITARY.
Gallant Bodies Of Soldiers That Viii
EarCh in the Big Parade.
The FAMOUS BLUES BATTALION.
History OF This the Crack Military Organi-
nation Of Richmond stuart Horse
Guards and the FIRST Virginia
Regiment.

when the Richmond Light Infantry
f,lues participated in ho b.g parade ia
49, ~,.,. -. ~, YORK ON me one-hun-
a a. M annly,,,ars of WasAmgt,ns n-
..,~' ,o... formed one o. tAe chief
'i,oos of t6e snicl,.II military exhibit
49,, o,', on ar.ot'nt of inor handsome
,,.,,,r,-s In, also for their laalticss
,,,,,,t,n, n, wander. therefore. THAI they
MA 'h'"h' ~ VIZ 49,. ..l .Ion,. tn, lime.
M,'o n''" "' 60. ,,...-.d nu tile
ihv sam, 'p't' '..,...,',,..,,, of President
o"E on '"o w." -', f,.q when. not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

WOOD CEMETERY. AT CHICAGO.
men. returned to Richmond and went into
caml at Darhyt0Wu. Reorganization was
thcn begun. and in n short while there
were III men I'm ranks.
HEAVY LOSSES AT GETTYSBURG.
Comp was broken August 10Th, ana n
fen unimp0rtant skirmishcs were engaged
in. The next battle of any consequence
which the regiment participated ODD was
the second of Manassas. Here the regi-
ment did some heavy hghting, and cap-
tired two batteries Colonel skinner Who
dd gallant service. was badly wounded.
Tho loss % the regiment in this engage
mon. was 3d. The command then joined
Jackson and was actively engaged DO
fighting for months.
10 took prominent part IN the battle
of Getfysburg and sut II about lH WHO
went into the battle DO lost l-l Among
the killed was Colonel Williams. FROM
Gettrshurg the regiment fought us way
% Drowrys Blur. where it again went
into battle. this time with the result thal
- mon were wounded and - hllied DIT
FROM of Petersburg 10 next fought ana
ALTHOUGH r. succeeded in driving the
enemy some distance. it was only 90 hand-
frl o. mon. as compared with the Federal
forces. and finally had tO retire. About
SI of ihe members of the old First We're
taken prisoners. Those who were Ieit GOT
has, 10 Five Forks. and with the bril-
aade marched on toward App mattoN'
A. Sailors creek Shoudan's cavalry
sueni around the depleted regiment and.
esr.ne being impossible Lieutenant-' oi %
oon p. ID. Langley then IN command
surrendered his men, a few members
wore not in line at the time Of this SUP
render and they strgslcd ON 20 Apo
raftox. where when the 'oniedeI '''
stars went down to rise no more '''3
surrendered with General lee. ....,
rur REGIMENT PROGRAMMED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

GEN. ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON.
The regiment was roorganized in 1871.
alI John \. Sloane WAS cOmni stoned
as its colonel November 18th OF that year.
Ile was succeeded by Colonel Bradley IT.
Johnson. September Do. 1874. who remained
with the organization until June q. 1879.
Colonel John -. Purcell WAS elected on
the -ist of that month to succeed Colonel
johnson. aud remained ar the head ot
the reaImcut unit. January ID, l"-, when
Doc resigned. and colonel Charles j. An-
dersou was chosen 20 succeed him. Col
oas Anderson WAS elected brigadier-gen-
erll on the -ith of June, lo,f and resign
ci % accept the higher position. lie was
succeeded ly Colonel MuscOe l.. SPOTS
wood. who resigned September 10, 1889.
Colonel Henry g. jones was elected 20
succeed him March 20 1890 and served
with rhe regiment until his command
WAS surrendered by order or the Govern
or.
IN, first duty Of the regiment after us
rr..r.-. rl zaffOn was on the occasion or
Grants reelection 10 the presidency,
when for four days the officers ana mt ID
carried their arms ana equipments io
their places OF business win them. IN
January. lsS7 Companies a and Il, TO-
pethar with "a col0red company We're or
s.rei f0 Newport News % protest inc
r,rorertv VI the Newport News and MIS-
ei,eiDpi Valley Company from rioters.
Ipon the receipt by Governor Lee or
telegram from the Judge OF Warwick
county. advising him OF the state OF az
fairs. orders were issued by him az ID
o'clock on the night OF January llth Tor
the three companies 10 be gotten IN reaHl-
r.ss FOR. departure. The companies, each
rner,ber OF which had been notified. were
quickly gotten together and az j. o'clock
wore placed in command Of Major bid.
good and bv him marched 20 special
train in readiness Tor them az the chesa-
pealxo and Ohio depot The weather was
extremely cold. bat, nothing daunted, tho
soldier lads dd guard duty during thfir
,hr.e DAYS service az Newport News. and,
pre.euting most formidable and deter
mined front 20 the rioters. succeeded In
auditing the disturbance.
EsCORTING A MURDERER
The next call upon the regiment was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

turc In that condition. and the keys were
returned o. Colonel Cutshaw with let
ter explaining that the stuart Horse
Guard could make no Use OF the armoiy
a. they then found d..
Captain Euker tlcn appeared before the
Committee on Grounds and Buildings
az their next meeting. and after laying
the facts before this body urged them to
recommend another appropriation sniii-
Client o. complete the armory. IL was
decided 10 request the city Engineer I'd
draw up an estimate of the cost Of finish
Ing the building without the drill-shed by
their next meetlng This was done. and
an additional 5000 was appropriated oc-
toter 1894. and approved November lSth
flr this purpose.
with this appropriation the city Ensi-
neer was enabled 20 push the work on
tho interior OF the building forward, ana
a few days ago IL was concluded In order
TO finish the interior properly. however,
IL became necessary for Colonel Cutshaw
to exceed the appropriation by $50 This
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Ieavs the field then took charge. ln'
regiment suffered as follows that uay,
Killed. 3. wounded. Tot which : WEI
lief; in the hands OF the enemy prs f,so' ,he
/. The command played havoc wiz, i,.o vi
enemy. however. and captured so, ~,
hundred prisoners The reShh'n' nh
participated I'm the battles AROUND Va 40
nond. on the Goth II were hl'l'u lie
wounded Tho command was mon
came 10 their homes in Richmond. on
tbs ostb ~ June they again reported Tor
duty Tho regiment then ala services ~
Gaines's Mil in following the enemy , In
IT'S retreat 10 James river ana III '"0
battle OF Frazier's Farm. -
\ few days after the seven-days ." N
ties tho command. numbering ahou' %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02


laid at rest Among tho present sur
vivors is "a noble trio, consisting of three
former captains of the Blues Charles
Purcell Bigger Ezekiel j. Levy. and
George ". Jarvis.
CHARLES PURCELL BIGGER.
Colonel Charles Purcell Bigger whom
eyervbodv knows only 10 like was born
In the city Of Richmond on the 10th day
81 MAY. 1910. I'm the old homestead OF
Chief Justice Marshall "A rather pecu-
liar coincidence is that Colonel Bleecr
vs. born on the anniversary of the
Blues. and was christoncd in the famous
punch-bowl. which was owned hy the
company and was afterwards destroyed
by fire In the old SpotswoOd Hotel, which
stood on the corner Of Eighth and Main
streets. ~ the firing of the first gun
al Fort Sumter Colonel Bigger was Olii-
clally connected with department Of
the United States Government. bat imme-
diately resigned and enlisted ia the war
as hrst sergeant of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues lie continued in the SER
vice or his native State and that Of the
Confederate States until 1854. when he
was severely wounded iu front o. Peters
burg. while i'm command OF the Blues. To-
which position he was promoted by order
OF General Henry A. Wise Confederate
States Army Colonel Bigger IS now. ana
has been for number II years. COM
.nandant Of Lee Camp Soldiers Home.
EZEKIEL J. LEVY.
CAPTAIN Ezekiel j. Levy was born IN
the city Of Richmond. September 10. 1893
Tlts parents were Jacob 4. Levy and
Martha Levy. His father represented 1T
one time jefferson ward I'm the Common
Council fIis grandfather. Abram Levy
came 20 Richmond in 1915. and the family
has been Identified with the interests Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

First Battle OF Manassas. and although 10
the right OF the fighting, was severely eA-
posed o. artillery fire all day. having SIX
men wounded. among whom was Major
Skinner. August 10Th the regiment went
into camp az Camp Harrison and IT'S
strength was shown 10 be 40 men, rank
and nie
IN March 1Sf2 AZ Lebanon church.
general reorganization OF the regiment
took place and Lewis y. Williams was
elected colonel. Frederick g. skinner
r-Ii,uant-cclonel and william H. Palmer
major. Companies and X whose time
OF service had expired. disbanded. ana
most Of the men Joined other commands.
After the evacuation OF yorktown, IN
MAY. 1852, the regiment had serious en-
gagtment with the enemy, and. being
separated from the brigade, fought all
dl- on It's Cwn hook.
Tho balls flew thick and fast. colonel
williams was badly wounded. ana was
carried from the field. Major Palmer
who had also been Wonndad bur dd not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Outline Of the History OF that Wei-hno"n
Military Organization.

For over a year the ranks OF the FIRST
Vireinia Regiment have been sraoua'iy
reduced los uiscOrd and disruption '"'.
preynfled among It's officers as wen as 40
men. thereby causing good zeal vi "''
favorable comment ana critlclaihi otl t.'
ulr. of those Who are IaniilaI VIZ" Wv
ri,eutnsfauc,s. Notwithstanding TINS l"-l
3D.. ,.,,,e of the old First Virginia hcBi-
rueut lives IN history, and the olh'i'i1N
nom may refer with pride 10 the many
deeds of valor done by its members lie
REGIMENT has had an interesting ni9'o. =
n was orgaulzed May !, 1871, ln inns Si'!'
and it's first colonel Wnf after -" 4'ii'
N rarficinated ina the John Brown lhsuI
rrcfiou with full ranks. under colliii.iliN
OF Colonel Thomas T. August .-,.,
lu lA0O. upon the resignation OF 'o'oi-
August. T. II. Moore was eleeleu oo'o i''.i
Various companies up TO inns tii"e n"1
cou.pcs4d the regiment. most OF Mil.H
had but "a brief existence. AT the "Ns
break of the war the regiment consist
of ten companies, all fully equipped anu
readv for service, with Colonel -ooie ID.
command About the middle 'I Apl"
three companies We're dctach'u' '"'Hi.''-'
4 was sent 10 Norfolk, where It an
wards was attached 10 the IW'lilh' JIM
panies Il and j. were sent 10 fIe'eil,H'
hurr and assigned to other com"ai19'
An thr.e diq gallant service. Ihu5 the
,,r,mand entered the war with but seven
oon,nanles. About the middle of july, ana
f.,.+ baf,ro th, ffIe of Bun Rln "a COM
rorv from Washington was attached 10
tbo regiment as Company r.. ana d. 'il-
tr,yiUe another company, also from W ''9'-
f,..-ton va. temporarily attached as COM
svrrJrD POWDER AT BULL klN.
ON the -ith OF ApHl' i,.l' 49,. .''. .l.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

CAPTAIN Dol. LESLIE SlfNil4 j..
honor to their country and am inspiration
TO their comrades. tine Blues still stand
as peer among military organizations.
chivalrous in time of peace. answering
in the duties OF true sOldicry, and ever
willing and ready 10 step upon the scene
OF turmoil and strife Tor the protection
Of the state.
HISTORY OF THE BLUES
on public and festive occasions the
Blues have always attracted general att
teuti0n. They are am cXccilcnry-d rllled
body. and skilled I'm AN the movements
Of military tactics. There is I'd certain
Uniformity of appearance and unity Of
action about the Blues which few If any
other military organizations have. ON
occasions OF public fosuyity the handsome
uniforms. picturesque hats. and general
bearing Of the men never fail TO Dee the
subject OF much comment and no Won
der that Richmond should feel proud of
the Blues. with their glorious past their
honorable presence. and their cncouras-
iug future. They are % fine body of men,
and they number their friends 10y the
Thousands those handsome. chiNnlrous.
soidicrly fellows. whose name and achieve
ments nave been SO closely identified with
tho brilliant military record of the Army
Of Northern Virginia.
Tho Richmond Light Infantry Blues is
one Of the oldest volunteer ORGANIZATIONS
(which has been in continued service in
the United States Like the moss-covcr-
cl bucket. revercd for Cos age. IL is now
cherished for its antiquity. ana as the
yof.nc green moss grows healthy upon
the old bucket. $50 the youth of this city.
who have taken the place n the ancient
o. other days. put forth their vigorous
limbs renewing the life of the old stock.
and keeping alive the spirit OF former
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

A TARGET FOR CONFEDERATEs.
In August, 1880 when Captain c. Gray
Bossicux. I'm command OF detaI from
Companies A. y. and c. repaired &c re-
tersburg, whore he took charge OF Johh
Phillios. q condemned murderer. and con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

OF tho military were never lost by Major
Richardson. and the Richmond Light In
faniry Blues. being then the crack COM
pany OF the city and State. was an OBJ
Jet Ct great pride and affection with him.
and when in 1876, under peculiarly hatter-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Single
Man

often goes along thoughtleSsly-
unthinkinglY. living right up 10
his salary with never a care for
the morrow. There's tide in
the affairs of every man when
it's easier saving dollars than
dimes. This oaSehtS the single
mans he you. Save o dollar
each week-at any rate s per
cent. Of your salary, it'll stand
you in good stead when youare
more in need Of it. Ask tor
free booklet at the Bank.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-15

TENEDURIA DE LLBROs, por
OastaHos.
LEY DE- RxrRoPIAOIoN
FORzOHA.
OoDIGO DE ooMRROIO, sGl-
ROM.
NUEvO OODIao DIR JU6TI-
OLA MIITAR, anotado por Ell
Doctor B. HAnchos de OcaHa, re-
daotor de la Revista de los Tri-
buuales"
OODIao DR CoMERCIo, edi-
m6n de boIailio.
OODIGO PENAL DR. CUBA Y
20 UARTO-RIOO.
OODlGO PENAL DE CUBA I
gUERTO-RIO0, por Ia BiblioseOa
judicial.
FO2MULARIOG DE 10 Ol
VII, "AbellaS
MANUAL DEL ERORETA-
RIO, "ADeila'.
DAKNOHO ADMIEIETRATl
|VO, "Abellas
REdLAMENTO Oh LAS GA
RR ERA6 OIvlLEs DE ULTRA.
NAB.
Icy DE- OAZA. para Ouha y
Puerto Hico.
RLoREs Y LAGRIAAs. por
D. Domingo II. HcKnAndsa.
FoEhULARIO Criminal, po,
Alfalfa
III. AaglsTFai, pof BoachaF ist.
HIB1OklA NATURAL pot
PuredA.
Ah1TAhTICA. AlzSbEa : 9eo-
nAesriA, por U&<din.
gIL05OfAA. Irss al fAdrs o-
leKao.
aaAMATICA ggAHgJsnA, eos
oiAealoEa ksoao1
eAAAATlOA tH8LEsA, Do
IbagTa
aAAAATlcA AUaIOAL.. 81
| H. a8csu
U09Iao ClyTts. ~~ hurvA ual
CloA 0n9ssi F~formsaa-
AR1IAkTIOA. OortaEAx.
DiCAI0s AkIo De La LRa -
qua OA5rkI.L-AHA. pog ~ Ae2-
Ga1iA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-15
Madre Se'ge', y agradezeo mueho
a Vd. el habarlo introduoido Ell
Esrafia.

Madre Se'gel, y agradezeo muehe
q Vd. el habarl0 introduoido er
Esrafia.
"Tambi6n he aprendido por mes
dio de Ia publication que va. hace,
que mi verdsdera epfermedad era
indigestion 6 dyspepsia, y que los
vsrios dolores, fuera de los del es-
tonnage, eran pr0ducidos por Is
fermentation de 10 oomida en- aquel
6rgsno. Esta information, que
resuelve el ministerio cue ensuelve
o tantss enfern edsdes dolcyosas
sera acknowledgements de gran valor
al pdblico en- general. (Firmado)
Pedro Muhoz Rodriguez, Belmez,
Enero 30 de 1896"
Solo tenemos que aiiadir, one ell
sen0r RodrigoeE tiene rszon en-
sdoptar la teoria de su enfermedad
en- el pequefo tomo, CO..
yss copias envlsmos gratis . GUAM.
tos Las piden. AL oursr esta pre-
valente eDtermedad ell Jarabe Ou-
rativo de ls Madrid Seigel. no solo
hace desaparece, los sufrimientoe,
sino que tienden tsmbi6n (ponieD-
do a lss gentes en- nisposici6n de
trabsjsr) q reduclr la pcbreza mis-
ma, ensre aquellos que necesitan
trabajar para hacerso de alimentos
= de fuego en- el hogar.