davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-03-24
VIII BE a Strong Team.


The Orange A C. nine will be one of the
strongest amateur mines in the country this
summer. 1t will probably line up as fol-
lows: Cummings, catcher; Westervelt and
Carter. pitchers; Stevenson, first base;
Quimby, second base; Reddington, short
stop; Arbuthnot, third base; Place left
field; Thomas, center field; Horner right
field. Cummings may not be able to go be-
hind the bat in the first part of the season.
but he will be in position to play after
the ball gets rolling a few weeks. The nine
will be made up almost entirely of college
graduates, including five Yale men.
The Lincolnshire Handicap.
LONDON, March 24.-The Lincolnshire
Handicap the feature of the second
days racing at the Lincoln spring meeting.
This event was for three-year-olds and up
ward. There were eighteen starters over
the straight mile Mr. A. F. Baset's chest
nut horse Clorane won. Lord Rosebery's s
/ bay horse Quarrel date Tarrarel second,
and Col. North's bay horse Ell Diablo third.
Bench Show at Cedar Rapids.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, March 24-The
Kennel Club opened it's bench show this
morning. Over 300 dogs, from eight states,
are on exhibition, including many of the
best known in the country. AL. G. Ever
hart Of Cincinnati is judge. The proceeds
will be devoted to local charities.
German Athletes to Compete ut
Athens.
The German competitors in the Olympian
games at Athens will leave for that city
March 26. They comprise the champion
eleven gymnasts of Berlin, two skiff scul-
ing champions, four runners and six cham
p.on bicycle riders.
Evening star., 1896-03-24

~Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acqu..-,ted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
tead Of the various squack noStrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. J. f. KINcHEIoE,
Conway, Ark.
Evening star., 1896-03-24
BABY'S cO1INd.

every woman sh ould
look forward to the COM
ing of her baby with joy
and hope, unclouded by
anxiety. Almost pain
less parturition is quite
the usual thing among
un civilize d people.
Even in our own country
it occasionally happens
with women in robust
health and good condi-
ton. 1t ought to be the
rule instead of the excep-
ton I; and it is a fact that
a very large proportion
of the usual pain and suf-
fering may be avoided by
Evening star., 1896-03-24

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail
If the price go cents a bo1) is sent to The Ripans
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce ST., New York
Sample vial. 10 cents.
Evening star., 1896-03-24
CaStOria.

CaStOria.
= It D. || ||
"Castoria Is 30 well adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescriptions
known to me-"
Il. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
OF N0VENB R4.h, IS 10

Public interest will steadily men
whose votes turned the scale the election
results under the administration they campaign
the most intensely exciting in ih history
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
The Mighty Dollar.

The have MANY. have the pleasure
location New York City for the purchase
and selection enable than others who
buy long and ask big these days and hard times
instructed watch failure look after house the
bankruptcy the
class merchandise e than mark plan figures
market
Big prices will do these wealthy their
and the double dollar deal good
goods believe sells the
goods for the least Upon
from houses that coaped still Others who
will out
buy goods What there As values
changing each shipment brings goods quote
few my andid Sewing machine oil bottle Backing and
box Pins and needles linen towels EACH table 4Sct
Oil table cloth suspenders Sctup
dish milk taine
clocks Submitted cash trade.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19

Geo. Davis, Pleasant Grove, viii
Everett, Walkers Chape, Geo
Humphreys, Cold Spring Geo. La
them, No, CIV. p. Seaton, Piney-
level, Enas Coulter, the directors
have madea good selection and
have secured q good corps of teach
ers, now Lot the patrons cooper
ate with their teacher and make
our schools what they should be, a
blessing to the children, instead OF
curse as will be the case, If the
teacher is compelled to control both
child and parent.
Rev. McCampbell preached at
Centennial the Second and fourth
Sunday in each month.
"a Question of Courage" be
comes more and more ipteresti ng,
as a feature of the TIMES not to be
despised. Hurrah for Evans.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
FRIENDSVILLE.

w. r.. Jones an aged and most
respected citizen of this place,
passed away after sickness 0flvss
than u week.
Sarah Hammer, whose sickness
was mentioned heretofore, died
Wednesday night and WAS uttered
in our Cemetry yesterday.
Mrs. T. r. Lee was in Knoxville
this week in the interest of the W.
G. II. U.
T. J. Beals went over to Blue
Ridge Ga, one day this week tC
feather his nest.
Quite Il number of our citizens
have been on visit to Maryvili e
during the past week to see cousin
A. M. Rule.
William Coming, Maryville's en-
terprising merchant, was over tt
see the sick and attend the funer
al yesterday.
Miss Cora Jones was visiting hel
friend, Bette Coy last Tuesday.
HI. b. Hackney and his cousin
Miss Jennie Hackney. were the
guests of Miss Nellie McRenold'
last Sabbath.
HI. L. Robertson, went to Knox
vile Thursday.
N. A. Lee of Maryviile College il
visiting home folks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
LOUISVILLE

Mrs. G. r. Love and daughter
Helen have returned home from
N. Y.
John Knox Sec'y. and Treas. of
the Prodner Marble 60. of Knox
vile was in our town this week,
looking after business.
: Miss Lucie Cox has been on the
sick list this week, but we are glad
to note she Is improving.
Miss Emily Snider, the bell of
Blount Co. was in town Friday
shopping.
Capt. A. HI. Love of Knoxville,
was in town this week casing
with his old friends.
Dock Harper rays he has the
finest boy In town but ]. E. Lowry
says that Deck is sadly mistaken.
Il. J. Cummins is at home for a
few days. He says the Monument
business is not as good as it should
be.
T. HI. Cox left our town last Fri
day to visit his brother John B
Cox of Marshall N. G. He returned
last Monday. Tom says N. G. is nc
place for him.
Misses Blanche Cummins shG
Hattie Bushong went fiskins
Thursday, but did not haye goot
luck.
Quite sad accident happened t.
Mrs. Amanda Henry last week
While milking the COWS one O
them hooked at dog land got he
horns caught In Mrs. HHenry's dres
and carried her ever sol far. We ar,
glad to here that she.is recovering
Mrs John snspp and Sons Berti'
and Fred Of Knoxville were il
town visiting this week.
Mrs. Poorbaugh and family lef
on Friday evenings train TO
Pittsburg Pa.
Mr. Duff's familiar face is seen il
Louisville again this week.
Mrs. A. M. Cox sold J. Allel
Smith, of Knoxville 500 Blu. corr
last week at 3Octs per Ba. Farmer
cannot afford to make corn for tina
price.
I Farmers are busy this weel
sowing oats.
Mr.. Lloyd Prater of Knoxville !
at home for The present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
MISER.

We had light snow Wednesday
morning which melted almost as
fast as 1t fell.
Mr. j. II. Miser of near Wbea
Roane Co. who has been visiting
friends and relatives here for the
last week returned home Friday.
rand Mrs j. G. Stanfield was
the guest of Mrs Stanfeld's father
w. M. Brickell last Sunday.
DR. Will Bowman with his family
and two brothers have returned to
Tennessee from Ohio. he will make
his future home with his fatherin-
law Mr.. Jobe Watsonsof near Midi
lie settlements.
Born to MIR and Mrs w. X. French
a son few days ago.
MIR G. l.. Miser and Miss Alice
Smith of e and ] College visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday,
Made Morton who has been on the
sick list is improving.
Mrs Annie Long of Maryville Wis
tied friends and relations near MI
ser a few days ago.
Mr. w. A. Toffelmire who has
been at work on the Brick Mill fol
the last two or three months is a
home for the present.
j. IL. Key of Florida is visiting
home folks near here.
DR.. w. 0. Brlckell has moved hi
DR. shop back to Miser where he will
remain for the present.
Mr. Willard Anderson and wifi
are visiting his parents of this plac
w. A. James who has been vi 81
ing friends and relatives near her
| for u few days has returned home.
! Miss Belle Dunlap of i and
spent last week with home folks.
S. w. Colburn of this place ha
gone into the Coffin bushes
/ again making and selling raised lid
walnut Collins very cheap.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
NOTIME.

Plenty of mud since Sunday
nights rain.
County Surveyor Will Nichols
Is in Tuckaleechee cove surveying
for Joe Cameron this week.
Candidates seem to be using our
roads as race track for the past
few days.
Rev. w. s. McCarter is doing
quite a lively business selling goods
at the old w. B. Bird stand.
Will A. Coulter passed through
our town on his way to Maryville,
with his Arabian horse Toronto.
DR.. Geo. Snider is visiting with
his uncle John Snider for few
days.
John Gregory of ,Cades c owe
Sundayed with Sam Davis Esq.
The school directors of the 18th
Dist. met Saturday March l4th
and selected the following teacher.
for the present year, Laws CHAPEL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
TIMES SPECIALS
MISER,

Health of community very good
with few exceptions.
Mrs Cox is conyalesing.
1T. Dunlap rs visiting his Father
in-law, A w Drake.
G L Miser one of our best students
at + ana ] College visited h me
folks Saturday.
DIR Bowman of Ohio has returned
to his father-in-law's where he will
continue his practice and make his
headquarters.
DR. w o Brickcll has returned to
this place wheie he will continue to
practice medicine.
Mrs Stanfield spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr. j HMiser a general murehan-
diser of RoaneCo spent few days
with home folks last weeks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
J. H. BRIGHT,
Racket Store.
ON a BIG BOOM.

We have been booming the Hardware bust
ness as our customers know ever since we
went in business one and half years ago, but
we have done nothing to what we will do this
spring. We have bought in large quantities
and will sell cheaper this spring than ever be-
fore. We you need hardware of any kind
don't fail to see us. We have the best line of
bull tongues and double shovel blades that
has ever come to this market Don't forget us
when you buy your double plow, we have had
one made that does not have to be reset. You
will save time and money by buying ourplow.
At the farmers stopping place.
ARMSTRONG BROS 317 Gay st.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
ELLEJOY.

Mr.. Com Sloan is very sick with
Typhoid fever. We learn that at
t4is writing.
Mr.. Graf. Davis was here to see
his daughter, Mrs. Richard Pick
chs, this week, who is very sick
With fever,
We learn that Sam Dixon has
gone to McMinn Co where he is to
MARRY.
Carl Houston was here from
M'aryville College to see home folks
last Saturday.
will Cummings has come home
from the West where he has been
s3 work for some time. He had
some trouble with his eyes and had
TO quit work.
One of the slyest weddings that
has ever been in our town, hap
| pened about three week ago. The
lcontracting parties were Ollie
/ Davis and Miss Lydia Woodward.
4 The groom is constable of this
X district, and is one of the most pop
ular young men Of our town. The
bride is the beautiful daughter OF
\ Alex Woodward of South Rockford
They had been married two weeks
before any one outside of u very
! few, knew any thing of it. We
wish them much joy.
4 The program of the Sunday
SCHOOL INSTITUTE to be held at Beth.
leham Church on March 10Th, is as
follows:-Invocation, Rev. Bays
Welcome Address,
Miss Hattie Norton.
Response,
| J. X. CrOwder.
The Importance of a s. S., in the
community,
j Maj. A. NJ. Gamble Hugh Henry
Duty of Superintendent to s. s.
/ james Henry, Willie Keeble.
Importance BIT Christian Teachers
in Sunday School,
Jas KeeneE MOllie Gamble.
How Shall We Interest the Young
People?
Mrs. o. NJ. Ghittle Mrs. w. P
Barnhill.
ADJouRNkoR DINNER.
Duty of PareL to the Sunda!
School. En@
w. Z. Barnhill, w. Trottel
Importance of Iusic in Sun
day School, INTO "
tnchor seyalkcr.
Intemperance,
May Nella Hal
Profanity,
Laura Carter, $on.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
COLLEGE NOTES.
Sam Houston
John Davis, Editors.
COOPERATION.

1t is necessary when there is any
assemblage Of persons that there
should be some kind Of Government.
The object of all government is not to
Cypress or restrain those who are
willing and disposed to do right, but
those who do not wish to do the best
thing. In all governments there are
two parties concerned, namely: the
governors and the ones governed.
In order that this may be strong,
there must be hearty cooperation
between the governors and the gov
erned. There must be a common
feeling, common interest, a COM
mon sympathy. They must feel that
the administration of government is
for the common good. Without such
feeling the government must to a
certain degree fail OF Its purpose.
The are but few places, where
government is necessary, in which a
cooperation between the governors
and the governed is more necessary to
to success than in college--the
teacher representing the governors
and the pupils the governed. The
teachers must have and should have
the aid of the pupils in all things:
when it becomes the duty of teachers
to enforce discipline the pupilsshould
uphold their hands. No man has a
more responsible position than a
teacher. He is responsible to the
parents the pupil, and to his country.
Schools must have strict rules, and
these must be carried out without
respect Of persons or personal interest
Many times it becomes their duty tc
do things that pain them more thar
the ones upon whom these things fall.
There are very few teachers and II
fact none who enforce severe dlsclp
line but that feel it more than the
one upon whom 1t is enforced. Few
teachers will ever punish or expel
student just to show their authority
Invariably this is done to suppress
something that is very detrimental
There is no faculty but that Il
liable to make intakes. If this SHOULD
be the case, let the students appea
in a manly way; and in nine cases ou
of ten they will be heard. But if they
gather in mobs, and boot and yell
showing no respect for themselves
nor for any one else, dong things III
the heat of excitement, they need no
expect to be heard, nor do they de
serve to be heard.
But in general the students arr
more liable to err than the faculty
because the latter are lin most cases
older and more settled in judgement
and becouse they see things in a gen
eral way while student is apt t
view them from personal or selhs
standpoint.
There are IN our college toda
students who disagree with ever
thing that the faculty does. In tae
they are perpetual grumblers. Les
sons are too long or too short or to
hard or not hard enough. They ra
at the teachers who are working da
and night for the benefit of these un
grateful students; and especially d
they complain at discipline ofany kline
The truth about such students
they are selfish and inconslderatf
Go with them to their home and yo
will find them the same way-alway
in OPPOSITION to the will OF the
parents-rebelllous.
Let the students feel that upo
them is responsibility; and let thel
after this uphold the faculty in wh'
is right.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19

F. A. Duncan has been i'll for sew
eral days, we all hope to see him out
again soon.
Henry w. Smith was called to his
home in Jonesboro last Thursday on ac-
count of sickness there.
The w. c. I. U. held reception
ut the residence of DIR. Huddleston
last Thursday afternoon. TWAS attend
ded by number of students and all
report a pleasant time.
H. c. Weber, of the American Book
Co., and who has been teacher for
thirteen years in the Nashville High
School, was on the Hill last week in
the interests of the Co.
There have been great improve
ments made alb out going in and out
of the College Chapel lately, but
there might be something done to
preyent such crowd and jostle in
the lower Hall, by allowing the diff
ferent classes to go together and not
op and crowd the hall
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

the esding Republican amiv the
publish all the political of day interesting
citizen regardless of party affiliations.
Also attractive
the of the world agricultural to none
the country market reports which authority
short stories complete in each number
foreign and domestic with pictures fashion plates
and elaborate descriptions womans attire
i've department OF household interest York Weekly
Tribune" is all ideal family with circulation larger
other weekly publication country issued from the office
daily Large changes being made in its tending give
it greater life and variety and especially
and young people of the household
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16

No deja de ofrecer interes, aun par
los profalo la contienda entabad
entire los medicos, recientemente, e
Ia cual ha llegalo uno a propon-r r t
siguiente tema: "Indicac On de un to
nico de verdadera e6cacia."
La respuesta no Sc ha hccho e'pe
rar mucho Un clinco llustre ia h,
formulado en- las siguie t S llneas qu'
publica un periodico &c ncI'c'n~;
''Despues dc un uso CO ltlnua3o q
un mes, y alguna vez de dos mcses
hemos visto hasta que punto el ':virc
dc Quinium Labarraque" produce
efcctos maravillosos aun en- organlza
clones gastadas, que han concluid
por restauratse y hasta por regenefar
SC com oletamente. Ante un hcch
de esta naturalc1a no vacilamos en- a
hrmar cue el "Quin;um LabarraQue
es siempre, a juicio nucstro, el meior
y mas erergico dc los t6nlcos conoci-
dos. (Anuario de Mcdicina y de Ci-
rugia practieas.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16
GzACRTILLA@.

RBCoMBNDAMOs Ia Digestins
Ulrici, que es un nuevo medicamentc
que bien puede calihcarse de e6cax
en- las Intermediates del est6masS y
de asombrosos resultados. Ell expire
sado remedio Sc administra en- obleae,
su inventor garantiza la curacion 5e
las personas que 10 usen, y el alivio {
mejorla desde la primera GAIA.
Este afamado especidco 10 recibe y
vende en- Puerto Rico d. Fidel GuI-
llermety.
4 LOS ENFERAOS DEL BST0MA-
Go.-Se les recomienda mucho, mu-
chisimo, el va afamado elixir Es-
tomacal de Sainz de Carlos. De
venta en- la Farmacia Duran, San
Justo 81.
MERCANTIL.-Por compra del ac
two y pasivo a la succession de don
uan M. Gonzalez, Sc ha establecido
en- esta plaza una sociedad mercanti,
que girara bajo la raz6n de Gon1 le1
y Perez, para dedicarse 4 los msmo,
negocios que la casa antecesora. Son
gsstores de la nueva don Jose Maria
G0nz %lez y don uan Antonio Ptrez
Prosperidades.
SALUDOs. -Hemos tenidc ell gusto
de saludar en- esta Imprenta nues
tros distinguidos amigos y corrcligio
narios los Sres. Monserrat y Franco,
de Manati, y Santlni y Colon, de Ba
rranquitas, asi como al digno Cura
Parroco de este pneblo seflor Rodrl =
guez.
A todos las seguridades de nuestra
afectuosa consideration.
REGRESO.-Fe elizmente han regre
sado de la Peninsula nuestros distin-
guidos amigos los senores Don Can
dido Garcia, don Nicasio y don Juan
J. Arsuaga, don Gabriel Ferrer, don
Pedro Comas y don Manuel LUNA.
Sean muy bien venidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16
gALIDAs DE TRATsGIA.

Para Habans, vap esp A fonsc
XII, despachado por s de g quis
xa, 365 8 $ cafe 3l636 ktto'. Por }
Ochoa y Hmno, 80 a.s cate 1000 k
los. Por Lopez Vi!lamiI y Oo, 6S
s % oaf6 6099 kiloa. Por Srra dc Vi
jsnde y &c. 208 sts cate 1871 k
los. Ptr Sierra y Paiau. 80 AIs mai2
1850 kilos, 325 pscas tabAo0 14976
kilos. Para Santander, por OAlda
y 90, 40 SIS cafe 1910 knos. taaa
Ooruna, por Lopez Villamil y Oo,
80 sls cafe 4022 kilos. Por Sos dc
Vijande y 90, 10 sEs cafe 1402 k los .
Para Vigo, por s de VJaude y 90,
20 sls cate 1920 kilos. Para G j6p,
por Scrs de Vijsnde y O., 10 slt
cafe $40 kiIos. Para Bilbao, ror S
de Bsquiags, 205 sIs cafe l7165 ki
los. Para San Sebastian, por 8 de
EEqulsgs, III sIs oocos.
Para Habana J esoalas, vap esp
M L Villaverde, despachado por s
de EzQuisga. Por Ahumsda y Go,
I75 sIs cocos. Para Glbsra, por
Lopez Villamil y 90, 40 SIS cafe
4145!kilos. Para Nuevltas, por j
Oohoa y Hmno, 20 sls cate 1920 k.
los.
Para Oadiz y esCslas, vap esp
"Oataluna," deapaohado por 8 de
Esquiaga, 4 brIs, 134 SIS cate 1886
kilos. Por Egozcue y 90, cn1to
piatanoa, l 81 cate 45 khos. Por j
Oohoa y Hmno. "a SIS cate 1920 ki
loe. Por Oerecedo Hmnos, y o.,
cIs dulces. Para Sovilla, por 8 de
Exqu,ags, 124 sIs cate 1O072 kilos.
Para Malaga, por s de EzQuisgs,
100 sts cafe 1864 kllos. Por Pla-
mas Rojo = Co, 81 SIS cafe BIB X
los. Por j Ochoa y Hmno, 81 sls
cafe 44O0 kiIos. Para Alicante, por
s de Bzquiegs, 40 SIS cate 4261 ki
Ioe. Para Barcelona. por Juan PlSS
9 Ma. 200 ouer0s de r65 1864 kiIo9.
Tor nunn8 F&bra = %, 2O4 oGeros
dc res zLI4 k los. P0r j Ochoa J
Hmao, 435 SIS azdoas 255OO kills..
Pcg SUES do Vicente y Go, 50 SIS
~ toaf 5329 kilos. For Lopez Villa
mil = Co, 100 sls cate 7945 kiloq.
Por s do E1quiaga, 81 SIS CATS 53oo
kilos, Por Egozcue y %, Ii sls 0,
t6 1894 kilos. POr Bolivar Arruz
y %, 2 brla cafe "a kllos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16
DRD1CATORIA.
LA RAZOM DEL TITUL0


SUEARIO.--Luuhemos.-Rl debe1
Oumplido.-La generation cue su-
be.-La justiola humana-Pretex-
tOS criminales. - La formula del
progreso.--El progreSo = sua ma
lifestaciones. opinion p6blice
I'll periodismo.-Lo que debe aer
el periodismo.-Lo que es hoy IL
prensa.-La prensa y las leyea-
ia polltica.-Lo que debe ser Ia
polltiCa.-O6mo se hsoen los poll
tioos.-O6mo naoen los partidos.-
Los programs politicos.--Artif-
clos politioOs.-El carnaval politi-
oo.-Miserias p0liticas. - 9inceri-
dad politiCa.-Fanatiamo politlco
La democraOia.-Principios de-
moCratioos.-Absurdos deuoorati-
cos.-DelixioR demooraticos. --. Is
libertad dc Ia Oatedra.-Libertsd
contra derecho.~-Les igualdsd 40.
0Ial.~Aa tgualdad en .l& hlsGoria.--
La igualdad ante Ia gax6n.-Ls 10,
beEanla.~~~Aa Qe1G&gogla.~IAl,n hun
nos modernoe.-La ravoiu0i0n.--
Las haeigaa.-O0nfusi0n Y oaos.-
Gl nihlilsm0.-Pr0paganoaa demo
led0ras Cancer so0lal.-Autino-
mi&s 7 anoR2aliss.-El mayor ds
los exr0res.--AIla Va la nave.-Np,
logo y eoncluEi6R.
De venta.-En 10 Impronta de-
BOL1TIR MMROANTIL.
! Preoio.-Un peso elnOuents ccy,
tav0s elemplaH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16

FL "Fosfato de Hero de Leras,
doctor en- cienciss, restituye 4 Ia SAN
gre el hero y 4 los huesos el fosfato
de que carecen; sc receta por 10 tanto
q los nihos y 4 las jovenes pAlida', de-
licadas, desganadas causa de su GRE
cimiento; da al organismo Ia fuerza
necesaria para resistir 4 Ia anemia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16

TE.ATRO.
AyuntamisntoS

P1sose en- escena el sabado ultimo
el laureado drama de D. Jose Eche-
raray cuyo titulo es Mariana" 4 be-
nehcio del inteligente y estudioso
actor Sr. Bonafe. La concurreucia
no fue numerosa. -. MAS homenaje
merecia "Mariana" FL domingo otra
yez "Lo sublime en- 10 vulgar" y las
pleas comicas "Sueiios dorados " Y
"Caer de un nido"..
Y aqui paE y despues gloria.
va sc ausento para Mayaguez l.
"houpe" Ortega Corona la cual de-
eamos toda suerte dc prosperidadt'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16

Una 6nca compuesta de 100 cuer
da' de tereno, dc las cuales Go 8 &c
estan fncadas dc cafe, cuentan va tres
amos y han empezadoj a dar granos
Esta fnca esta9.radicada en- la juris-
diccion de Fajardo, hacia la parte de
Naguabo, tiene su casa para mayor
domo y aqua en- abundancia por todos
lados. Sc facilita ademas al que ID
compre la manera de hacerse de 25o
cuerdas mas de terreno virgen y de
monte espeso con abundanteS made
ras, que colindan con la misma hnca