davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15

LA tia "Quirom Sntica"2 lBuenas ira
zas tienei Els tan pesr0 en- su clase como su
amante en- la suya; porque la tia "Quiroman
tica'' Y ell sefIor "Brazo Rojo". 80. Sno es YER
dad, Pipelet2- afiadi6 la portera con un gui-
no Y un movimiento de cabeza lleno de ma
licia
Ode verass-exolam6 Rodolfo.
va 10 creo. iVaya ri adoran! El
veranillo de San Mnrtfn es tan caliente como
ell otro; 900 es verdad, salado mfo?
M. Pipelet cal6 un POGO ell sombrero
con aire melanc6lico, no dio una reapuesta
Rodolfo miro la portera con menos repug-
nancia desde que manifesto un sentimiento
de carload hacia la familia miserable de Las
gualdillas
-SQu6 ofioio tiene ese obreros
-Lapidario de piedras falsas; cobra por
pleas, Sc ha estropeado con tanto trabajar.
va 10 veres; porque, digan 10 que quieran,
que SO desviva, sno es verdad2 Y cuando
hay que ganar la pitanza para sete personals
ain contar con el.... La hija mayor le ayu-
da tambien en- 10 que puede; pero no alcanzs
NADIA Ell trabsjo de los dos.
-5Que edad tiene Ia hijaf
-Dieciocho amos, es linda como IN
sol. Sirve de criada en- casa de IN yieio Ia
cafio, tan rico, que puede comprar todo Pa
rfs: un notario llamado Jaime Ferr&n.
III aime Ferrar 2-dijo Rodolfo sor-
preDdido por esta nueva revelation, porqne
no debfa obtener las noticias relativas & la
"Guillabaora' que vive en- la calle de
Sentier?
I'll mismo. SLo conoceis2
Rs notario de In casa de comercio 6
que pertenezco.
Entoaces debsis saber cue en- m famo-
80 usnrero, pero hoarado J devote; oye misa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15

color de rosa: "L9 seforita Algeria, gesture
ra." Rodeaba este cuadro una hsrmosa guir-
nadia que resaltabs sobre Ell fondo verdegay
de la puerta de la habitaci6n, fernando IN
contraste singular con 10 feo oscuro de Ia
eacalera.
Rodolfo, selalando la puerta de la Sc
norita AlegrSG, dijo riesgo de irritar las re-
oisntes haridas de Alfredo.
-Esto es, sin duds, obra del senior Ca
bri6n.
ST, senior; hizo la loc1ra de echar per-
derder la puerta con esa indecencia de chi
auillos desnudos, quienes Sc lie antojo la
mar amores. no ser por los ruegos de Ia se-
fiorita Ale9rfa por la debiidad del senior
Brozo Rojo, va hubiera 20 raspado todo ESQ;
10 mismo que aquella paleta rodeada de mons
truos tan mostruos como ell mismo autor que
veis alf con sombrero puntiagudo.
Efeotivameute, en- la puerta del cuarto
que R1dolfo guerra alquilar se vefa ana pale
ia 70 leada de fguras extra1as y grotescas,
cuya fant&stioa invencion hubiera hecho ho-
nor nj mismo Callot.
Rodolfo entr6 con ell portero ell
TO, que era bsstante espacioso recibfa la luz
por dos ventanas que caian la Gale del
Temple. En- la segunda puerta habia tambien
aIgunas pinturas fantastieas, que habfan sido
respetadas por German. Rodolfo tepfa har-
tos motives para no dejar de alquilar desde
luego este cuarto, asf es que, dando al portero
Ia modesto suma de dos frances, die:
Me agrada este cuarto y me convene
ADVERTISEMENTS: ahi teneis la sefial = maflana
epviar6 los muebles. Pero cuidado, no bo-
rrsis esa paleta, porque tiene un merito sin
gular.
me persiguen esos monstruos con Cabrion
Ia cabezs; lcalculad ell horror que me causa-
rknI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15

-Veo que es compaffa POGO agradable.
Poro decidme, dsera menester que 20 yea al
sefior "Brazo Rojo", srrendatsrio principal?
No, sefiol, porque viene aquf rara vez
V ess para yer la tia "Quiromantica". Con-
migo es con quien debeis entenderos, para
ESQ solo tendreis que decirme vuestro nom
bre.
-Rodolfo
=IRodolfo de que2
-Rodolfo secas, seflor Pipelet
ESQ es otra cosa, caballero; os 10 he
preguntado solo por curiosidad: los nombres
las voluntadas son libres.
-Decidme, saffor Pipelet, lao debers vi
sitar mafiana como nuevo vecino que soy de
la casa, la familia de Morel, para 81
puedo servirle de algo, va que mi predecessor
ell senior German la socorrfa tambien con 10
que podfaP
NO hay inconveniente, aunque de POGO
lie servira, porque va salir do casa; Pero
siempre tendra en- clio una satisfaeoi6n:-y
exclam6 de repente, como 81 le hnbese ocu-
rrido rna idea sdbita y miranda Rodolfo
con aire sutil malieioso:-iYa Va entlendo, va,
ESQ ee, como 81 diiSramos, querer empezar
introdnciros en- la buena amistad de la veci
nits
-Cuento con que asi sucedera.
NADIA tiene de particular, pues las gen.
tes honradas Sc buscan encuentran.
Apostarfa que la seflorita "Alegria' ha dido
.que aleuien subfa d yer Ell cuarto, en- este
baiar. Hare ruido con Ia llave al cerrar la
puerta5 mirad con cuidado la suya al pasar
por el descaRso.
I'm efecto, Rodolfo observe que Ia puerta
tan graciosamente adornada de amores se ha-
lIaba entreabierta, creY6 distiguir por Ia
estrecha abertura Ia punta de una pequena
nariz color de rosa y IN oio grande lleno de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15
PriVi1eglo5

Sobre este llamamos muy particularmente
blico porsser la dnica Conpan1a del Contlne1
concede semeiante Privilegio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15

puestas Doroo en-
tamen enegaras al coado del Darco
Aguadia recargo &c
un 6 p.8
necestan su
puedn lnstaadas en- cuaquief
del edi6cio de de MADEIRA oono
complete de tabca como Sc
adjuno gbad tano mas oarata que hngu
a del cafe =
mas pesada solo ene 10
quintales.
lgunas odenes s6 Nueva
York 2equincena del de Febrro ooeto de
ST guu hacndado desa uzar apato
odenes anticipation nm
tempo constufdas pueda eg
podran digir correspondence
Conception Las Mara
Comercio de San Sebassisn
quenes trasmiiran las 6rdenes oporturamente
necesitan la uerza de cabaos re
d ha puesto de uerza en-
cabaos propaos cuenten con
despuadora
Pillar cafe evindo de este modo las ma
qunas molestas proPetarlo
EMILIO Cabrera.
Martas
perfection del rabo de
hacendado han
cionar.
Agosn don l. Toruela,
Gonzalez, Mayagaez; don Pedro Ago
Julio Agostn don uan Campo don Emilio 90
Mas Agustn Font de San Sebastian; don Leo
nardo Recio de Adjuntas-
MI v. p, Ponce, ~ de Mayo de 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15
FELIX CAMBRELEN

Repartidor de programs, es-
quelas de baiIe, idem mortuorias,
hoias sneltas etc. etc, & m6dicos
nrecios. Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15
PARA CARRETERAs

Rs UsYsds cGsi psitad de sa vaIOr, sssG ma
,siva sstsuYadorG dc piedTa uSeyssada para ca
sssycs, con so c0LssTg y dss16s pieSas, ez
~ssg bssea e,ta9C an TaSyti7iste ae gersSesso
On. "A imsegcss psSsde Gss1giSss Goss Bo
-rs~ tErGhons, es est0 esRdG6s
Cee.eS Fe7ss~o IT Gs IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15
emilio CABRERA.

MUCHO QUO!
Tarietas al minute GA
@sta. TnQDrenfa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15
Rregar0 G Co.
Playa Ponce, Puerto Rice.

Giran { cortA vista sobre EspAha IEiaa
sdyacentes.
Giran sobre las plazas principales do
Francla, Inglaterra, Alemania, Austria
Bslgiea, Holanda, Italia, Portugal, Suiza
Africa tMasrussosl aobre New York
M 20 10 do 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15
Oio, Ojo!

Sc descaa geads9 IS seilos de los
del 4e Cemtenasio dGi desesbrirnieato
&c eSa& isis.
En ests EnqEsaGa iniorraaxAn,
Ponce, Ecyicnbre 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
Troop e Cavalry.

SALINAS, CAL, Nov. 20.-The emer-
gency call sent to the National Guard of
California brought out Troop in short
order, notwithstanding many of the mem
bers of Troop C live in the country several
miles and could not be reached by tele-
phone or telegraph. Sixty members OF
the troop out of seventy three mem be RS
were in line ready for marching orders at
4 P. NJ, Saturday. This, considering that
the telegraphic order did not reach Salinas
until nearly noon on Saturday, was rapid
work. Four mem bers of the troop were
in San Francisco at the time and two over
fifty miles south. so that in reality onIv
seven members of the troop whom it was
possible to reach were not there, and these
seven were excused.
If every company of the National Guard
responded so promptly as Troop G il
would not take long to prepare the citizen
soldiery for battle. The troop marched
five miles into the country, the time re-
quired on the march being exactly one
hour and fifteen minutes both going and
returning. The night was one of the worst
OF the season, being very cold and windy,
yet the boys seemed to enjoy the novel ex-
perience of life in camp. They returned
to town at 1:15 P. NJ, Sunday. All the
commissioned officers of the troop were on
hand, and Captain Burke was more than
pleased with the showing made by the
troop.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
f1o Market street.. open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $50 o'clock
S3S Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock.
T13 Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streeLa open
until o'clock.
Zols Mission street, open until O'Clock.
ll6 Ninth street. until $3.50 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
Second Brigade.

The Second Brigade was not included in
the emergency call. 1t seems that repre-
sentations were made to the division
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
NOTICE or MEkrINGs.

NOTICE or MEETINGS.
$ KING SOLoMON'S LODGE No.
1~S 26O. +. and A. NJ, corner Geary and "a
Steiner sts.-Caled meeting THIS (MON- X -
DAY) EVENING at z 80 o'clock. second w
degree. BY oroer of the Master.
HARRY BAEHR, Secretary.
HS OCCIDENTAL LODGE No. 90, n
B>S F. and A M.-Calied meeting for "a
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING at 7:3O x n
o'clock. Second degree BY order of the Nv
w. NJ. EDW /. DELSER. Sec.
R@ MASONIC HALL ASSOCIATION :
6S stockholders meeting. Notice is hereby
given that the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Masonic Hall Association of
the City of San Francisco, for The cleo
tion OF nine trustees and a treasurer, Will be
held in the Masonic Temple. in the city of san
Francisco, on MONDAY, the 7th day of Decem-
Der, 1885, Polls will be open from - N. until 3
Pm GEO. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23

In place of an emergency call in San
Francisco the military authorities con-
sidered the suggestion of calling out
National Guardsmen TO cooperate with
the police in resisting an imaginary at
tack. The rainy weather caused one post
ponement of the plan, and according to
gossip in guard circles the Governor and
djutant-GeneraI caused the plan to be
abandoned entirely. 1t is easy enough for
spectators to perceive that perfect har-
mony does not exist in the National
Guard. Subordinates busy themselves too
much in running to the Governor and
Adjutant-General when orders from the
division or brigade do not accord with
their notions. Too many apologies are
being made for the enlisted men of the
Guard-more than they desire. Since
the reports telegraphed from San Diego
indicated that half the Guard would die
of exposure if called out for active service
with the present equipments, veterans in
the service of the State DO not care to be
regarded as tender plants ready to perish
as soon as removed from a warm atmos-
phere.
Colonel Frank w. Sumner is again in
active service. He has been appointed
colonel and inspector of the staff OF
Major-General James. Colonel Sumner
held the position of paymaster-general on
the staff of Governor Markham. He is
well up in military tactics and takes a
deep interest in National Guard affairs.
Marion NJ. Ogden OF Los Angeles has
been commissioned lieutenant colonel
and A. d. G. on the staff OF Governor
Budd. Colonel Ogden as a commissary
officer some years ago performed his duty
in manner so highly creditable that he
was specially mentioned in reports to the
War Department.
George w. Pippy has been commls-
stoned lieutenant colonel on the staff of
the command er-in-chief, to succeed Lieu
tanau1-COIoDaI w I YOunpar
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-Continued.

EIRST-CLASS JOINER WA MS SITUATION
IN enueman's house as janitor and to take care
OF OF WOOD work and furniture A f. FRANK, 17l5
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23

| k'hENCHMAN, GOOD GARDENER, WANTS
Il situation; understand to drive and take care of
horses Address r. H. 231 Montgomery ave-,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23

p CONWAY, WHO KEEPS FINE SALOON
II. at 1923 Market ST., retiring from business.
and will sell the stock, fixtures and good will of
the same Dy ancton on Tuesday, the oath, bet the
hours OF II and IL O'Clock, as whole TO the
highest bidder.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23

CoLORED WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO GO
" out TO day work any kind. or will take wash
Ing at home Address 1s1Ga Morey alley between
stockton and Powell and Broadway and Vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23

CALOON WITH CIGAR-STAND; GOOD BUSI-
- ness and location; at bargain or Will accept
partner. Apply 81 Ninth ST
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23

x AKERY, CANDY. NOTIONS, CIGARS,
- laundry; sunny rooms; leaving city; bar
gain. l15l Mission st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23

w oRK OF ANY KIND WANTED BYAN
w Eastern man in Wholesale or retail house. Ad-
dress WIN. TAMS, 1O591s Howard ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23

4 EKMAN WOMAN WISHES WORK Bl
Address 6O2 Howard ST
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUA.
1u tion as first-cass cook In small hotel. board
lng-house or private family or general housework;
references; city or country. Address NJ. A, box
80. Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
HELP wANrED-Con,,nn.s

w ANTED-A BUSHELMAN TO BUY =
w good paying tailor-sh op; plenty work on hand .
very cheap 1906 Fillmore ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
JOSEPH JEFFERSON'S CUP.
IT is FINISHED AT LAST. AND WAS GIVEN ~
HIM YESTERDAY

IT IS FINISHED AT LAST. AND WAS GIVEN 10
HIM YESTERDAY.
Joseph Jefferson was greeted In rs apartments "'
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday noon by 'he COM
mittee tha. had been appointed to present 10 MN
:he real loving cup. Ills friends had given MIN d
cast of the massive silver token on November at
the Garden Theatre. 1t cup itself was nn.sned only
a few days ago.
Daniel Frohman, William II. Crane John Drew
Frank w Sanger and Mrs. Edward f. kidder COM
posed the Presentation Committee. They were the
only ones present besides Mr.. Jefferson the cup
had been sent to Mr. Jeffersons apartments half an
hour before the committee arrived, much to the
disappointment of the members.
Mrs. Kidder was selected to present the cup 10 the
actor She said simply Here's your cup There
had been enough speech making on November D,
when the hundreds of admirers OF the great RIP van
Wlnkle had surrounded him in the Garden Iheatre
to express their love and esteem.
The Jefferson loving cup. which was designed
by W. Clark Noble, stands twenty inches hish'
Its sides are e.aborately decorated. and on the
handles three figures, representing Mr 2e'te nh
son as Rip Van Wrinkle. DR.. Pangloss ana ,pp p
Acres The top ornamentation consists Oh we
masks of comedy, Tragedy and Art Besween IN, tne
Van Wnkle' and jefferson and Florence IN 1 tnS
ducling scene OF THE Rivals on the th!rd pa"e'
are these inscriptions and quotations: ,,,
Here's TO your good health and your lamilS >
and may they live long and prosper; ,,, ,,o
ITO the dean OF the dramati tic profession WIN t.c
loving greeting OF his brother and sister piaEe'S'
November S. 1880 , n, 49,, odorn"
"iie touched nothing that he did not ACORN
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
TRIMMED HATS.

This weeks exhibition includes
everything from the finest coniec1loh
in Easter Millinery to the chlldren,S
plain, everyday school headgear; all
at prices that show saving OF oo per
cent. on corresponding qualities c,se-
where. Inspect our stock OF the lIlgher
priced goods, if those are what yo"
want. Also remember that for slo W.
have here Hats of exquisite styles ana
finest materials that are certainly
worth double. u..
For $500 we have some real'y
$1,000 Hats. Childrcn's School Hats,
worth $3.50 and $3.50,
at s1.9S and s2.49.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
NO NAN IN PURSUIT or THEN.
TWO YOUNG WOMEN on TIE CoMANNhE i""
NOINCE A STORY REGARDiN" ihf'"
LII rGtIr FR0M A SrIrOR RIDICtLOUS.

TWO YOUNG WOMEN on TIE CoMANcHE fi'o-
Nor-NCE STORY REGARDING THEIR
FLIGHT FROM sUIroR RIDICULOUS
A ..romantlc and thrilling story was telegraphe'
from Jacksonville the day that the Clyde Line s'eu''
shin Comanche sailed from there. 10 the erect ''"'
TWO Young women had sought refuge aboard from
New York broker, who had become crazed fro" 'oNe
Of one of them. The names OF the young wo'"''
were given IA Miss c. \. Smith and Miss \. H.
O'IIearn OF Ncw-Yorls City. and 1t was said tha'
man named Dunn. "A NewYork broker had been lo'-
lowing Miss OIearn threatening to XIII her De-
cause she declined TO marry him. IT was also sa'u
that the young women feared that the man wouid
take passage aboard the Comanche and do them
harm The names given were supposed TO be He'll
tOus.
The Comanche arrived at her pier late last night
and n party OF newspaper men went on board III
search Of the young women. man about thirty
eight years old. who at the pier. said mat ne
was "A relative Of the young women, who lived IN
BROOKLYN He declined TO CIV. any iurther lniorfna-
ton. but gave proof OF his relationship by KsslNS
one OF the pair. when they came down the gang
plank. The young women iaughel heartily AZ th;
story when tod Of H. and pronounced II 'foohsh
ana ridiculous" They declared they knew no such
man. and that the story untrue
The officers OF tho Comanche professed 10 know
nothing ~ tie reported persecution ana escape OF
their passengers. Tn" young women ana their es-
cort crossed on the Catharine-st st ferry.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
wALEs.s ALLOWANCE TOO SMALL

London March PA report IL current and gains
credcncc in the lobby Of the House OF Commons
that the Government Will ask the House to IN
crease the allowance OF $1,000 yearly granted to
the Prince Of Wales In behalf OF his family. The
request will be made the ground OF inc heavy "H-
pense Of the establishment OF the Duke OF 'orh'
the Princes son.
The Prince of Wales has settled upon him by law
an annuity OF 10000. and by an act passed In lsss
receives f37 900 annually in addition FOR the support
and maintenance OF his children. He has also as IN
come the revenues OF the Duchy OF CORNWALL when
~ ,eo, .a,,ad rim f,7 52t The Princess Of Wa.es
has settled upon her the annual sum OF tlo3
which i'm the event OF her becoming a WIDOW VIII
Of the Prince and Princess amount to totai or
ahout fl34 734 or $7S3.670
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
WAR IN MATABELELAND.
THE sAvAGEs TWICE DEFEATED WITH
HEAVY LOSS.
NAVY M1rRprRs OF WHITE MEN AND oUTRAGEs
COMMIrTED-THE SITUATION AT BULCWAfo
EXTREMELY GRAVE

MAvy M1rRpERs OF WHITE MEN AND OUTRAGES
CoaM1rrEp-THE SITUATION AT BULUwAYo
EXTREMELY GRAVE.
Cor. Town March 2s-A force Of British troops
under command of Captain Spreckeys defeated
large body Of Matabeles on Thursday, killing
large number Of them The British force lost no
men. .,
F. c. Selous the African explorer, VINO star'eo
from Buuwayo at the head OF force OF men u put
down the revolt Of the Matabeles. has hao an en-
gagement with the enemy, many OF whom "e'o
killed.
More murders OF whites by the Mataoeies are
renorted The transport riders are abandoning ther
wagons and hurrying into the towns ior sa'es'
The Matabeles have attacked almost every es'a'e
IN the disturbed district and carried on all inc
cattle
d,sn,tch from Buluwayo under yesterdays date
renresents the situation as being of the gravest
character A thousand women and children are con-
centra,ed In the laager at Buluwayo. Ihe
burned a store forty miles from Buiuwayo on huis
A. and nerfsrmed a dance around the flames
MANY murders of whites Of the most nenaisn cnar r.
scter are reported. Cecil Rhodes Is expecteo 20 al
etya at Salisbury on Sunday. IL Is learned that
Nv tMe t,vs az nolice induced the Matabees to revolt
and joned them with 80 rifles ana large quah'ity
Of ammunition ~
Tendon March 2S-Sir Hercules Robinson. Gov
.rnor Of Cape Colony. has telegraphed to the
Colonial once that the reports OF the ihu'uer %
Police Inspector Jackson and the deseruoh OF .ne
Dolico the MataDeeS, tHoii
r,aes with them Is confirmed. Governor Robinson
also says that the laeger around the market III
RuIuwayo is greatly in need Of arms and arnmu-
nition
The dispatch states that Mabele. son OF the iate
Matabele King Lobengula who was banlshed IN
ssos has returned TO Matabeleland and that IL was
he who melted the uprising
NATIVE POLICE JOIN THE SAvAGES.
The most serious yet received from Rhodesia
,s that which came hand this evening. saying
that the native police had Joined the rising. rms
outs an entirely different face on the matter. ana
tbe suppression OF the trouble. which at first prom
issd 10 be an easy matter. now threatens to be
,omewhat large undertaking. The main anxiety OF
tha authorities here centred in the conduct OF
,h,s force Though II is only $50 strong 1t will be
"A nnwerful; factor In spreading the revolt The
natives who served police were recruited from
the crack regiments OF the old Matabele Kingdom
They are we'll trained. well-armed and command a
eop,ous supply Of ammunition Altogether, the out
look is not so favorable was yesterday Tor the
speedy suppression Of the revolt The Giope
commenting this afternoon the subject says that
the revolt is likely TO spread TO the tribes beyond
Matabeleland including the Zuius in the Transvaal.
who II was supposed. would fight with the boers
in the event Of hostilities with the British
Inquiries made at the War Office as 10 the strehgtn
of the British troops within range or the reVoi'
only resulted In making evident the ofrcial con-
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
UNTRIr1nED HATS.

Stock replenished daily. some eA-
elusive shapes and styles Will De eA-
hibtcd this week.
Also q beautiful and interesting ne"
disploy of Children's and Misses flatS
and shapes.
TAM OsHANTFR CROWNS. LACE STRAW .OS
HACK AND cOfORS. ........... .'''''''''
FANCY LACE. STRAW BCNNETS. IL STYLES ,3S
oNr, LOT or FANCY TUKBkNS: II Bl-ASH m
ASp COTORS, LATEST SHAPE AND GUM .O4
LARGE ASSORTMENT LADIES BICYCLE CAPS AND
ALPINES.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

of consumption Consumption doesn't come all at
once II is insidious. The seeds of II are SEEM
ingly insignificant. Most people do not know how
it starts. Thousands of people are OH the road to
consumption and don't know it. Whenever there
is loss Of flesh paleness - wasting away look
out Consumption easily finds foot hold In a
weakened body. Low vitality, impure or poor
blood, imperfect digestion, nervousness, sleepless-
ness-all these lead to consumption.
Taken in time, DR.. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will prevent the development Of the
disease. Taken according to directions, it will
positively and perfectly ninety-eight per cent
Of all cases of consumption, whether incipient or
fully developed. Consumption is disease of the
blood. The Golden Medical Discovery Is cure
for all blood diseases, no matter in what part o.
how they manifest themselves.
If you want to know all about it, and what it
has done for other people, send twenty one (2Il
one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only fer
4 FREE COPY Of DR.. Pierces great 1908 page work,
Common Sense Medical Adviser - illustrated with
900 engravings. Every family should have
copy Of this book for ready reference. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association No. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
RATTLE or FLOWERS AT NICE.

The Italian Riviera has been veritable bed OF
flowers this season. and 80 bright and warm mas
been this favorte playground OF V'storS from amer
loo th., the recent battle OF flowers was probably
the most brilliant function that has occurred for
MANY wears The great profuson OF flowers and
their cheapr ess enabled everybody to decorate their
balconies and carriages In the most charming man
ner and vie with another In originality OF de-
sign The most conspicuous OF the many fair COM
batants whose grace and ardor drew many admir-
ing and amusing remarks from the spectators. were