davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-22

Vde preparan, habiendo obtenido
siempre los resultados m IS satisfacto
rios. Actualmeute la eStan tolnan Q
los miembros de mi familia, en- los
que me ha sido lacil neiaf el rapido
progIeso de su curacion.
Aprovecho la oportunidad, para
felicitarle y suscribirme dc Vdes., alto
S. S. Q. B. S. M.
7. Ma RAMfREE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-22
(4 a GET ILLA@ @.

RECoMRNDAhos Ia "Digestina
Ulrici, que es un nuevo medicamento
que bien puede calificarse de ehcaz
en- las Intermediates del est5mase y
lie asombrosos resultados. Ell EXPIRE
sado remedio Sc administra en- obleas,
y su inventor garantiza la curacion de
las personas que 10 usen y el alivio 9
mejoria desde la primera GAIA
Este afamado especi6co 20 recibe y
veade en- Puerte Rico D. Fidel Gui
aermety.
MARlfosA. .-.Capricho de Con
cierto para piano, obra selecta y cele-
oradisima del eminente compositor
don Gonzalo de J. N1hez; edicion de
Iujo, elegante ncnte grabada en- la
LitografiA del BoLETIN. Consta de
paginas de deiciosa musica, llevan-
do al frente artistica y alegorica por-
:ada. A pess el ejemplar en- esta
Imprenta.
SUSPRNDIDA. -Por consecuencia
del fallecimiento del Excmo. Sr. Co
bernador General, don Jose Gamir,
Sc ha suspendido la Conferencia anun
ciada en- el Ateneo para el microbes,
aplazandola para el LINES proximo.
Ell Ateneo y ell conference.-the Sc
asocian al due!o general con ese &C
to, que aplaudimos.
TAMBlEN Eso, CAsTANITo p
S. ha encontrado Castahito metido
entire las hojss de un libro, libro pro
hibido por cierto.
Por todos con ;eptos convene ex-
pulsar 4 Castafito. " su primo el
hongo, de nuestro Teatro.
LALUZ.-Tencmos entendido que
en- la Ultima session de nucstro Ayur
tamiento Sc traits de la necesidsd de
instalar en- nuestro Tcatro Ia luz cleo
tric2.
iGracias sean dadas al Todopo Ie-
50
VArcR MIGUEL NJ PINILLos. =
Los senores SOD iios dc Izquierdo )
"a. consigna,arios de los vapores Dc
Pini!los. lzqnierdo y Comp4fiia. nos
pzrti -ipan que eI vapor Miguel NJ
Pinillos salio De Canarias el Gia /;
y que admitira caega para Habana
y Cieufuegos pas ,jeros para es'o.
dos pucros, MAyaguez y Ponce.
SALCDos.-l.o os hemc recibido, Ct
aientas 'aret4s. de Ia Sra. dc Gay
prima dount dc la Compahia d,
opera. de "a Sra. Fons dc Cslyers
ltipie igera, y de So esposo
asi como Tel sehor Marzi. Maestro
Director de ofqaesta y Conoertadol
dc dicha troupe
Gracias mil por la eotesiz.
VAPOR - On XIII" Nos partiei-
pan sus consignstarios que dlcho va
por saidfa e dia . del cofrente s,
Ia Hsbana. hstA eseala en- este puerto
| y ssguri visjs . C2diI Barcelona
"a a donde @dmitirA c4'sa y passje =
ros.
LoTEEtA PROVINCIAL. - Pfemlot
msyores Del sorteo de aver. -:
3343, con 70Ooo pesos $40
con 600 pesos 5000 go6sD
con 900 pesos i6.os6, l6.sos
1880. IS $40 z4.t3t. cea 500 pesos
74.oo1, 2ss77. 27sfs. 2y.3st
i7,7o7. ss7s, 2.ao7. sz44 3o.o1i
z@s2C. con 400 pesos 1905, z294
1898. root 2s434 zso3e, ioose
72c4z, con 100 pesos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-22
SANTORAx. 9

Microbes, % San Vicente, diaco
no, y san Ansstasio, martir. =
Jueves, 23-San Ildefonso, arzobis
po de Toledo, y san Raimundo de
Penafort, confesor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-22
p etwAUOs tonss ri: -

1onstante suftido de relojes. J
pIenoeria de orc con brillantes !
pledras ftnas de 10 mas modern
lue pueda desearse. Garantisan loe
on1etos = venden 4 precios m6di-
Os.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-22
aERNAIz a co.

lmport"dores On grande escs,..
Dc mercancias de todaa p.oceden.
ciae.
sns t.eDdas de detsll "a LUZ
NLECTR1OA y LA VILLA DE
BILBAO son Gempre Ias meior
suftijas.
I1enen Sucnvsalea lmportadcraa
Pen Areclbo Eumsoso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-22
"WATERLO' Llrlg)".
ExAMEN CRtTICJO
DN LAS PRIHCIPALMG TDODiAS
scBRH QUE DNgCAESA EL EDITrotC
PoLfTICo MorURNO.
DON lGNACIO DlAz CANEIA.
"a, req pni sSolErlE ERicAa1l .".tisa fsEHt'eals
DEDlCA1ORlA.
LA RAZON DEL TITULo.

DEDlCA1oRIA.
LA RAzoN DBL TITULo.
SUMARIo.-LuchemoA--El deber
cumplido.-La generation Que su-
be.-La justicia humana
tOs criminales. - La formula del
progreso.-El progreso y SOS ma
nifestaciones. .-Ls opinion p6blica.
I'll peEiodismo.-Lo que debe Ser
ell periodismo.-Lo que es hoy 10
pIensa.-La prensa y las leyea.-
- politica-Lo' que debe ser 10
polltica.-Oomo % hecen los poll
ticos.-O6mo nacen los pArtid0s.
Los programs politicoA.--Artii-
clos politicos-El carnaval politi-
so.-Miserias polfticas. - Sinoeri-
dad politicA-Fanatismo politico
LA democ1aeia.-Pr.ncipios de-
moorAticos.-Ahsnrdos democrAti-
coe.-Delirios democrAticoa. - La
ihertad de 10 Observation-Disclosures
contra dsrecno.-La iguAldsd 60
aiAl.- La ignAldad Oh Ii histoiia--
La igualdsd ante Ia rason.-La CO.
oorania--- La oepAgogiA--Lo, hun.
aos modernoa.-La revulnaion. -
Les huelgas.-Oonfusion y esos.-
Il nihiilAmo.--PropagAndss crmo-
edoraa Cancer soalal.~-AnIino-
DiaA y AncnAIiAA-El mAgoI Dr.
- errorcA vaIA navn.--Epi
oEo y conclusion.
DE ven tA-En In Imprensa de-
tuLsgIn IA MhROAATlL.
Prvcio.-~Ua q pSSo aincnentA oAs
avoA eIcA Ap.AA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-22

CsstoE sR hsses 10 o8r1 y o..
.0nlao. A6 sxae Gs Aa IBsssN.
Oolsgsos Dc n a. ] } Faerta h4as
eon hutnas . SIS /. - sAi i
10 MaMaa4aia. efeess saaa sesvtsao
p#ssGala4paAaat i ~ nA&uso . slias
lsla ds 's&sA Ia. g&a Aa4e 81 r.
eaaal ssapas ~ Ig.sassA, = Ga
ssse aa nsaA so, 1sTtl aAA. As Cas-
-. del hesEs J : a@asaa s@@ ssas .
pssaesss. IaasSaasss y aa~salsas.s
sas - - MssAas.
naSsass aAm 81 ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-22
.*xjzA LOCAL.
sOSRIN0S DE EzOUIAGA.

CASA Do gisos , eomislonss.
Agsntss dc los vAporss-oorEsos &c Ia
UIsapAnia TrnaatlAntics Aspafiols.
Agsntss Dc Id ID Do los Rsr ores IN
rziaaga y Co., Do Liverpool.
1aem tdem G. Il. Fletcher Co.,,
l.. (compafia ola Flscha") Dc Ia.
Agents. d. Id Id As los ssnorss y +.
aiekels y Co.,, Linas Dc "Serra".
Agsntss Do Bahr, Bshrsnd , Ross.
LinaA dc "Serrs''.
Agsntss do 10 Oompaais de- Seq sscs
contra Inesndioa dsooninsds lsH 30.
zal". t.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-22
GaCETA DE HOY.

Cablegrama que va en- otra parte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-22
BOLIVAR ARRUzAY CA,
11.-TRTCAN-11

x.lmareristas importadores de
provIsloi es. Veata al por mayor
Dae1os do ls antigua = acredita-
da Fabrins lie F6s:oros, estableci.
da en- SauJnrce.
MarCae BOLIVAR y OONILLL
-Dsp6slto Tetuzn 11s
Agentes de la acreditsds msrca
de cigarrillos Paiarito. Bellesa y
LibQrtad.
FkbEica Dc hcores de todas Glasses
Admitau aSto2res { consien..
clOn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-22
FABIAN GARCIA Y COMP

Oomsrciantss imporrador.s ds msrcAaoias
toda classes ' prooodsncIA.,
vsAtas 81 pef!mayor = defau,
30 almaoen; l9-sAs Scrolls.
Bas tisnd -; Ii Bsysmonssa.y y La Osdsd
I LsndAl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-22
LrDo Asroso Eopssoi o.

i<,s naieabsos dc - lamss.. &c AAa
epT.do fspl9amsnts ss.sn.asse ia
msls.oe - seotl.
Ss0 D9splsgo. n II s<tlemkes
1894
Mny Aess ml@ liaes nsa.gs
que ysngo fsests ado /. ta1 ls.aa 4.
Se0ft, desss1te Dc AAg.Ss De D.s.I.e
coo hiP"iossaos d s.l , - 80. -,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-22

| Or aAo,oNns IN BUouns xS pro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-22

:!
Los me sjorcs resastados dussatc uns
pfaetica Dc dicE ah1a.
La Feceta Goa ifceueaclA
III que suscrlbe, Msaleo Csfulaao.
CeFtihcs Qse haee der ana aAs
q +" Emalsi5n se Sc0a Goa fIseaea
cia ob'enienio 10 kempfe los gnsjoses
'esuliado sa 81 ksqul,lsn.o. Eaefois
- y Afeesioass bfeaso oaIsnon.gss
psfs qne eonsse sxgs4e II pc
senit en- G1sfs dc Hcieaa Cha
? DC Msye dc 1894
The morning times., 1896-09-20

bIck The -.irt.i". however, is the feature
n this costume, which. beCaus,. Of the back
fastening. is most suited to a young lady.
pointed effect OF white satin is covered
with barlow stripes uf black velvet. the
stripes raGiating from the center Of the
belt and tipped at the ends with small trc-
foilS. Frilei collar Of white silk muslin
and cravat pt yellow lace.
The hat worn by this stylish young person
is one of the sfupest uf the new seasons
faucss. Hcadsear. one is sorrowfui To re
late that is. all as yet seen. tends toward
much OF the same overturned top hcavi-
ness that distinguish summer millinery.
Indeed, the cumbrous look is often more
marked, owing to the decrease in sleeves,
so that many small slizht women are made
to look as il their heads were out uf all pro-
portion to the re- st OF their ana tony.
The hat with the diagonal wool gown
gives the big look without the hea vincss, 4
light trimming OF black taffeta silk being
used !or decoration. The felt shape is one
OF the new hairy nouveautis mentioned last
week and in the same tinderculor as the
gown material.
A narrow bias OF black velvet binds he
edge. point observed with almost all OF
the felt hats as yet seen.
NINA FITCH.
The morning times., 1896-09-20
SEEN in THE SHOPS.
Very Latest Fashions for Fall and
Winter Wear.
Kew Shaped Coats that All Must
Admire.

OF the skirt Hlateria! is introduced in the
SILK bodice iii the form OF a dctacha ble
bolero or shoulder strap il lends an air OF
completeness that Is always drcssier than
the ordinary skirt and blouse effect
THIS rule was demonstrated in a simple
stylish gown OF black molIair that l saw
III one OF the shops The bodice was Of
green and blue plaid silk very subdued
10 color, made entirely on the bias. with
IA blouse front and plain back. The skirt
was OF black muEair, close fitting on the
hips, with Il flare AT the bottom ronsidera bly,
less than the early spring gowns least ed
Straps of tie moliair two inches wide came
over the shoulders and We're edged with
full plisscs Of LACK moussc seine de sole
The hat was a rough white straw worn
Wen over the face. with a wide bow Of
green taffeta at the back and Il tank Of
pure white roses AT tie front
model gown Jnss from tie designers
hands is made of pale yellow taffeta with
design in black rings. The toleru oIencd
over Il pale vest OF citron green satin
with black stripes. Tie high crush eirdle
and standing collar were Of black velvet
The Jacket had 4 high MeGici coi..r of
white satin, and tiny pointed revers Of the
saii!c which We're wired To stand out
\ particularly attractive girlish gown
had Il skirt of white cloth with a broad
stripe of green and gold threads The
bpice was o. II = g ~ tate l. with IA iIiah
crush girdle and roscttes o. hunters green
velvet \ fluffy square yoke of cream en-
The morning times., 1896-09-20
BEAUTIEfING BALMS.
Fragrant Healing Ointments from
Natures StOrehouse.

For the next few weeks CuCumbers Will
be drug in the market, but they may
be more useful than Il whole shop full OF
drug. If one is fortunate enough To own
kitchen garden the over ripe. SponGy
cucumber, fit only hitherto to be thrown
away, may also lie made Of much value
one las only to ICOk through the list Of
the most expensive toilet luXurics to find
that. riCltrulIy. cucumber preparat tons
hold Il very important and expensive place
and lust now is the time for the wise
Gou>ckeeper to preserve their cooling and
healing qualities. not only for her own
and ctildrcn's use, for the comfort of the
pajcr also
To make cucumber cream, which not
only cleans and cIcauses tie complexion.
but is also very teaiing, proceed as fol
lows. Remove the soft part from two or
three cucumh"rs. warm sufficiently To make
IL press through the Collander, then squeeze
through a hair sieve. 30 half teaoupful
of this add te - onful OF glyccriHe and
five drops OF san, acid. both the lat
ter are preScrvdtiyeS, and if eiyccrinc does
not agree with the skin. the Salcyiyate
alone viii lie sufficient. Add a few drops
of any perfume liked and tue ointment
II rtsiuy iof usc
While cucumbers are plentiful ii is well
TO have thick slices OF the Softest. with the
soap on the wIshsta nd and TO use after the
formcr, to rub face. hands and throat, rims
ing arterward The Clean, soft feeling of
the skin viii answer for its future use.
While tomatoes are ripe and plentlrul.
they are excellent to remove frcckles, tan
and muddIncss from the skin. A woman
with peach like bloom to her skin de
clares size mas used nothing else beside soap
from her 1irIhOod A thorough rubbiL' Of
the skin once or twice daily while the
season lasts, with a ripe tomato will work
wonders and II this is found to be the very
thin. for certain cUmpiexions the canned
may be used occasionally through the win
ter, those canned nearly whole must be
chosen, as they are the least cooked aud
are more eff;cacious in tue raw state.
The morning times., 1896-09-20

rule, as | have mad double flower, "n
water grown bulbs and vice VERSA.
The mistakes others have made in grow
ing these lilies have attracted my atlen-
ton From time To time l have given
fire bulbs to flower loving friends. anf
II has been an establishment To me how
EaDy Z them have failed 20 bring them
to perfect flo wer, when the perfect lover
ing seems t. be the most natural thing in
the world to bring about.
FurQIicS blooming Choose dish, inAy he
five inches i'll depth. and with an open
top l have used a large rose bowl, hut
these are too small at the top aud too
large and deep to lie wholly satisfactory.
| think glass letter than porcelain. Having
selected your dish. take your tubs and
place them on Il layer Of sand, pebbles
ur shells, then pack the shells well around
the bulbSin such a way that when ne strong
roots begin To push up fIom the bottom
II the receptacle they will rot push the
bulb itself out of the water. This seems
to nle to be- about the only thing To he
Looked out for Water is the chief essential
to strong growth. and this must De supplied
frequently, even To bulbs water grown. Us
they soon drink up what is placed in
shallow dish.
like to keep my dishes full Of water,
and il is an easy matter every morning To
fill the glasses 1t is not necessary that
the bulbs should be covered with water.
The morning times., 1896-09-20
CHINESE SACRED LILY.
1t Can Be Grown in Soil, Water,
or Sand.

have grown the Chinese sacred lily
every winter for years. ard each year
finds me ordering larger supply for Indoor
blooming
Now. If any one gets the idea that the
Chinese sacred lily is a large. white lily,
like the Candidun. they will certainly
feel disappointed when its blooming time
comes: but If they will just study and see
exactly what it is. they VIII not only b.
satisfied. but delighted as well with the
fragrant blossoms that come Soquickly after
the bulb is placed i'll growing position.
For the benefit of those who really
know nothing about this bulb, / Will say
that it may be grown either in water.
sand. pebbles or soil. You know most
of the bulbs that we grow for winter
blooming must be put away in the dark
to form roots for some weeks before they
are fit to be brought to the light and forced
into bloom. This long time of waiting is
not necessary with the Chinese lily This
may be placed in water and set at once ia
the window. and in about three days you
Will see the roots starting. and then the
green leaves come shooting out at the top
of the bulb. After growth begins it is
very rapid; know OF no other plant that
makes such giant strides in growth as does
this lily. l have had them in bloom in from
thirty to sixty days after setting out. and
very few require the longer period of time.
Think of this! How many plants will
come TO bloom in thirty or forty days?
Not many. assure you, and even If the
lily did not bloom at all the rank green
leaves are very ornamental; but it cannot
fail to bloom. under any ordinary care.
l have found in years of growing that
the bulbs put in water come to growth
and bloom earlier than those grown in
soil. but 1 have noticed frequently that
the flowers OF the watergrown bulbs are
more apt to be single. 1t may be it just
happens so, but 1t 10 generally supposed
that the manner OF growth makes d diff
ferencs. It 10 certainly not an infallible
The morning times., 1896-09-20

altogether The box was shout six inches
In depth, was filed with good soil. and
the bulbs more than half covered with it.
They were packed in about as closely is
they could be, room only being left through
which the water could easily run down 10
the thirsty roots. The box was set in
room III which no fire was kept. hutoprninS
off from one kept very well warmed. The
bulbs Were wdtcred freely and frequently
The soil may bc almost muddy if Not Co!d
enough to rot the bulbs. Plenty uf 'yatcr
must be supplied This box was i sight
TO be remembered when once Seen SnGply
a mass of blossoms and probably half
dozen stalks neariyfrom each biebulb. The
blossoms were all double except III Sc
produced by one bulb.
ROSE SEEL E-MILLER.
The morning times., 1896-09-20

broidercd taffeta reached nearly to the
%irdle and was drapcd at The front with a
velvetrosette- That hat was OF rough green
straw with a trimming OF yellow roses.
tullc, choux and tall loops Of green velvet
ribbon
An elaborate fall wrap is made of apricot
slaCe taffeta, with Il covering OF cream
embroidered nousseline de Sole. The cape
is cut in sCalops with an edging of wide
cream lace ruffles of mousseline de sole
Following the scallops around the neck
there is a full tour de cou of cream NOUS
seline de sole, with lace and black EN-
broidered gauze.
You will doubtless he delighted to learn
that Sir Fashion Oracle says that the put
ting on o. felt hats is to be della yed as long
rs possible. Perhaps. in London style. straw
hats may be worn all winter. A band of
velvet is introduced in the braiding of a
The morning times., 1896-09-20

The visiting costume is especially suited
to young matrons, though it is equally ap-
propriate for young ladies who have passed
the age when simple materials a re eXacted.
Black satin or black faille may form the
skirt, which is IN two parts. the upper
half and front bein g in one. Thelowerhal.
in the form of a deepflounce, is headed VITA
ruched putting ornamented with knots of
the same. The bodice is OF white satin,
covered entirely with braided embroidery
or black guipure. The open front is filled
in with a box-plait Of white satin, crossed
by narrow bands Of black velvet, and helS
at the center by Jet buttons. Throat ruche
Of black silk crepe, and sailor hat of black
satin and straw braid, trimmed with
twist Of Ehite silk muslin aud two peacock
feathers.
The little promenade gown Of iiag NAL
Kp0Ets IerIscocky. The colox Of This Is a
brilliant brown in one OF the rich tin
ders -shnles- -fashion- n Beginning 60 talk
about. heesfect ofthe material istomake
the entire gown seem as IL cuten the bias.
the skirt fitting closely over the hips and
the sheath-lilfe bodice fastening at the
The morning times., 1896-09-20

curve outward at each side, and reared
high in the air Ike the crest Of some naughty
bird
As for tue wearer. she was as delight
ful and as taugli'y as her hat. Her slim
fody. that willow slimrc>s that gees with
youth, was gnwnrd in a plain tailor cos
tune OF black cloth relieved only by white
gloves and narrow white linen collar.
Was she French, was She Russian, was
she Vicnnese? Nobody could say. An
the passing world knew was that she was
very lovely and perfectly dressed, and
one woman w"rI ho ~ "t'"r i'i'I t. copy
her get up at the earliest possible date.
. The XVI F-5, "s. Is-.-'5t e. ,rw
idea in skirts and fantaisie in girdleS
The morning times., 1896-09-20
The Girl for Him.

He doesn't care for tie hiking girl
Who shows her shapely limbs,
Nor for the one in the wavelet's whir.
VITO screams and dives and swims-
But the pretty girl is his delight
Who sits upon the sand
And screens him with her sunshade brigh
And lets him squeeze her hand.
Boston Courier.
The morning times., 1896-09-20
,ut tits necessary that the y sh ould be about

but tits necessary that the sh ould be about
half submerged.
Bits of charcoal placed in the water will
keep 1t sweet, and a little ammonia in the
water will assist In nourshing the bulb.
Last winter ! grew some eight bulbs in
a box, and when say eight mean eight,
large bulbs, and these were surrounded by
some four or five smaller ones. so proba-
bly, there were some thirty or forty bulbs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. Cunder-
ban, Of Dimondale. Mich, we are permit ted
u make this extract; al have no hesitation
ID recommending DIR. Kings new discovery, as
be results were almost marvellous in the case
Do my wife. While was pastor Of the Bap-
Iist Church at Rives Junction she was brought
Down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe,
Feuible paroxysms Of coughing would last
bours with little interruption and Il seemed as
n she could not survive them. A friend reco-
inended DIR. Kings New discovery; il was
quick in its work and highly Satisfactory IN
tesult." Trial bottles free at Fred A. Legs
Drug Store. Regular size 80 cents. and Si.oo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
CALL FOR CONVENTION.

A Republican convention for the
nate Of Oregon is called to meet in
the city of Portland, on Thursday,
April 8, 1896, at IL O'Clock a. M, for
the purpose of nominating candidates
lor the presidential electors and state
and district offices, except congress-
men, and of electing four delegates-at
large to the Republican national con-
|Yention, and to transact such other
bnsiness as may properly come before
the convention. The convention will
tOnsist Of 237 delegates chosen by the
tfyeral counties as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
primaries will be held at 2 O'Clock p

primaries will be held at 2 O'Clock p
m.
The Marion county Republican con
vention is hereby called to meet al
the opera house in Salem on Tuesday
the oath day of March, 1896, at the
hour OF 10 O'Clock a. m, for the pur
pose Of nominating five representa-
tives, county clerk, sheriff, recorder
treasurer, county judge, county com
missioner, school superintendent, sur
veyor, assessor, coroner, and to elect
nineteen delegates to the state con-
vention and nineteen to the district
convention.
Il. NJ. CRoIsAN,
Chairman Marion County Republican
Central Committee.
B. f. MEREDITH, Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
"a Sore

two inches across formed and in walking
10 favor 1t sprained my ankle. The soro
became worse; could not put my boot
on and thought / should have to give up
N every step. / could not get any relief
md had to stop work. read OF cure Of
b similar case by Hoods sarsaparills and
Concluded to try It. Before had taken
hll OF two bottles the sore had healed and
Inc swelling had gone down. MY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
.nnties. as follows:

The same being one delegate at
'Rrge for each county, and one for each
BOO votes, or fraction over one-half
hereof, cast for the Republican gov
trnor at the election held June 4, 1894.
The committe recommends that the
primaries and county conventions be
held in accordance with the recon-
nendstion of the state central COM
hittee
THos. ii. TONGUE. President.
Il j. A. WILSON, Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-16
GLANCE AT THIS MAP.

or the sChieago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Railway and note It's connection with all
transconlinental lines at ST. Paul and Omaha.
and remember when going east that It's trains
are lighted with electricity and heated by
steam. Its equipment is superb. Elegant
Buffet, library, smoking and sleeping cars,
with free reclining chairs. Each sleeping
car eth has an electric reading lamp, and
It's dining cars are the best in the world
Other lines are longer than this, but none
are shorter, and no other offers the above lux
uhous accommodations. These are sufficient
reasons for the popularitylof "1he Milwau-
kee." Coupon ticket agents In every rail.
road Office will give yon further information,
OF address
c. ]. EDDY, General Agent,
j. W. CASEY, Tray. Pass. Agent.
Portland