davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
TO TEST BOILERS THOROUGHLY.
A BILL. PROVIDING FOR THE HAMMER TEST "
INTERNAL EXAMINATIONS.

william A. Powers. Chief OF the Bureau OF oo"e.
Inspectors connected with the Police Depar'ms"'
OF Brooklyn Is the father OF bill whicn Asesmos
man Auiett introduced on Friday authorizing 'h'
Superintendent OF Steam Boilers TO use hammer
test for Internal examination Of boilers wheh no
deems 4, necessary. Mr. PoweN In speakns "
the bill last night said that IT was draWh ~ siS s.S
him and his assistants the right TO 90 Things wNnS"
they have been doing right a.ong without au,norIy.
The Law now" said Mr. Powers, smp! PiV
vaos for the regulation hydrostatic test OF ooi.en
This aoes very we'll when boiler = new ana h., "a
frst-cass condition. but We frequently nnd ina:
boiler will stand the hydrcsta,ic test and & az sss
time be defective. The hammer test oisumIsss
Is the only way OF finding out II ooilest
really capable Of withs,anuing the strain 10 s wnS
1t is subjected from day to day Another lesst sSst
OF the new bill introduced Is that II providss uss
the inspection OF boilers the public schools q INV INV
city snail be brought under the jurisdiction ot -
department. Frequently the schoolhouse oohyhss shs
used for driving fans as well as for heauSS IA r.
schools and pressure in excess OF ten pounus
often used. The Audett bill. II II oecomss
law will bring al. the boilers In the city wne', ~.
pressure OF ten pounds or more Is used unue' Wv
supervision OF this department.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
To PRESENT A NEW COMEDY.
AprLPHl ACADEMY AMATEURS TO HELf ihH
ATHLETIC FIELD FUND

Anr1pH, ACADEMY AMATEURS TO HELP THE
ATHLETIC FIELD FUND.
The Adelphi Dramatic Association mas oeen ~. .e
hears,ne for some time the two-act farce coneus ~
case Of Jolly" 1t will be presented In the Crero"
rbeatre ON the evenings Of April 16 and H. mares
p Hutchins and F. Percy Edgar are the au'"ofs'
and this production 1t Is said will rival the Su'-
cesses Of "Roncador" and THE Proseytes n
case of Jolly" contains seventeen characters WHICH
are assigned follows
C. sadderock Sweetbreads proprietor OF the AZ Dav,.
cade House. W. cick1
Captain Aon"" D"''"''' NJ ". Byers
.,.,.-. p.,,,,a, ,ote, clerk Edwin Babcock
sandow MacStrap. a porter LOUIS Nc hc>I t1ar
q Still a guest the Cascade House nr .ui
laura Jean Munesey a newsgirl .'hnord Dun"
The characters in the Quaker Oats quartet are
represented by F. ]. Burgher, j. f. White W. Shay
and H. G. Wordsworth. ., c,,.,.a
The female impersonation Of Gentiana Casaya;
by George A. Powers. jr.. Walter Pate George BID
we'll and T. w. Jackson. .., . .ho
One OF the stage effects will be the setting ior ine
nresentation OF the ocean liner Ancnoria Inc pro
ceeds of the evenings will. heretofore go 70 the
credit OF the athletic field fund Of the Adelph Acad-
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
MR.. CLARK'S READINGS ENDED.
A SEVERELY CLASSICAL PROGRAMME
READING AS A FINE ART.

SEVERELY CEASSlCAL ThNNA'N,
READING AS A FINE ART.
The last of the readings by s. II. Clark In the
course which he has been giving before the Brook
lvn Institute took place Saturday evening IN AS
ISOLATION Hall. and yesterday Mr. Clark set OUT ior
Chicago where he will Immediately resume MS
work In the department Of elocution, or puDhc
speaking In Chicago University, OF which ne mas
had charge for several years. He mas made a
distinctly favorable impression IN BROOKLYN ho'
only by his readings on Saturday evenings ou' oy
his lectures and the art OF reading IN tne
A.. p,,ua,rg in Montague-st and at the Pratt
Inst,sute So interested have been his audiences
that some of the lectures have extended over lour
hours. 49,.
Mr. Clark has had large hearing this year. next
year he will doubtless have larger. he s'ahus ~,
reading as a fine art in ITSELF without tne n alu % y.
music or other extrnsic helps, and In MS WORK en-,
Dloys Comparatively little action and tte EN- psd pond
suatS of the Voice reading shsess
ITO skylark and The Cloud he dd nGa fH. Inrd h;rd
an,estv an Impossible featbut strove to produce
in the minds of his hearers the imR.e tSn mind Of
the Vision Of these objects created IN the m'no VI
hs SATURDAY was eny to n
audience of high intellectual quality 1t aeSdgS
the rss the book 3xo Of from
mentioned, together with Loves phosophyh yehae eh"
.ds9 isrm the oSe on
Keats and Coleridges Chamouni hymn amd aniecant
Nightingale" Milton's descrfpuoH !" CIars a DOR,
ton Of the audience pronounced IT dull Ih,s mus ,hs
be set down as fault of the author ra.nsf
hsss ost Is we'll chosen for popular reading
The Shelley poems were satisaetSSriy ans ceer
snd the be same nnpe story Of Michael proved to be
admirable selection sell sbr 'of o he So as
arodncs ana deep and lasting impression
closing Lines -, Of srnsns he course Of
were wen end and the audience manifested It's ap
nroya With such warmth that when MI - aomina
furns 10 Brooklyn he cannot out 'ee' "s " ~
his friends.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
WANT THE JUDGMENT SET ASIDE.

Justice Van wyck. Of the Supreme Court on satu'-
day denied a motion made by the defendant IN tue
suit OF Randolph Stickney against the Manoa COM
many. Limited, to set aside a judgment on the
ground that William r. Bronx did not have Az.
thorlty to appear for the company ana serve sms
answer which he did. Stckney obtained an assitn
ment of a seventeen hundred dollar note made W
the company and sued on 1t. recovering ?udsmenss s
Affidavis subm. tied alleging that william -,
Sa fford the ce-presdent of the company In ORDER
10 compel the stockholders In Minnesota to buy MN
out or be frozen out" themselves. procuree tuS
entry of the Judgment obtained by Stckney. ~
was charged that by william r. Bronx. the ~.
torney for the company. ne i,te,posed al shssw
Justice Van Wyck has denied the notion with tio
costs, writing this memorandum on the pape..'
"If the defendant Is dissatisfied with Its attorney
Bronx. 1t must have another attorney supetttuteo
In tho regular way and then make motion 70 ope"
the default"
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
IN THE BROOKLYN COURTS

JUDGE AsPINALI. SENTENCES THE TERROR
OF TILLARY- ST" TO THREE YEARS
The Terror OF Tillary-st.." otherwise Thomss
Connor. was arra!gnsd in the court oeiore 'uus'
Aspnail on Saturday on a charge OF malicious mis-
chief. When he was brought up the Judge sac:
"Connor. you hav, been arrested again and again:
You are the mortal terror OF every one IN you. YOU,
when you get little liquor aboard, go arouh'
bullying every one and smash ng everything hsoSsh
the window OF Pope's saloon In Atlantic.ave. on
March g. I'm convinced OF your guilt. ~ SEN
you TO the penitentiary FOR three years. hou '"~
oh please don't send me there. cried the prss-
oner Send me to Sing Sing .,..,, A
mo, sir" said the Judge sternly; "you'ii 90 I"
he peuitertiary"
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
HELPED BY CHARITY.
RIFT THE BECKER FAMILY IS NOT YET BEYOND
WANT

WANT
The Rocker family the story OF whose prlvation
and want followed b. the death OF Mrs Becker
fron, starvation Wednesday at the home OF Lewis
Palmer No 554 Stone-ave.. where she had gone ~
ask for food for her five little ones who had had
nothing TO eat all that day. was told In The tribune
on Thursday have received several letters contain
ing sums ranging from 80 cents to 2 Although the
family has not as yet been able 70 pay the rent TOR
this month of the three small rooms in Christopher
st near Blake-ave.. where they live they at least
had enough money to buy something 10 eat. Inc
father has not succeeded In securing work. ana the
prospects seem exceedingly gloomy. The eldest chiid
is boy fourteen years Old who until recently, was
a regular attendant al school When his rather was
thrown out OF employment. the boy was compelled
"a leave school and seek work. He obtained place
which however only lasted week. ana now ne
slso is compelled 10 remain at home; ~,
Mrs Becker was buried last THURSDAY at tne Bay
eude Cemetery by Jewish society in Brownsvue.
Since then the smaller children have been caliihe
for their mother, not being old enough 10 reahze
that they will never see her again. . :,
The father is tailor by trade he cannot SPEAK
English but the eldest boy translated what ms
father said when a Tribune reporter called at thelr
home The boy is a remarkably bright httle ieno"'
and seems TO be anxious 10 get something TO do
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
TWO MEN ACCUSED OF STEALING A VAL
IyABI.E WATCH.

James O'Brien. n pcdler. twenty-four years oid'
who has no home, was remanded In the iee-ave'
Police Court yesterday, charged with robbihg FRANK
lockwood OF No 90 Fillmore Place. OF ma gold
watch and chain worth $3.50. In John Browns saloon.
st No 1s7 North Second-st. Lockwood. while In the
saloon on Saturday night fell asleep In chair. and
when ne woke up midnight. nc discovered that his
valuable watch missing O'Brien had pre-
viously been seen Lockwood. Patrick Burns.
of No. 203 North Thiri-st.. was with him. Neither
OF them could be found when the police OF the Bed
ford-ave station Investigated. Then IA search was
begun for them and O'Brien was discovered later In
another saloon near Browns and twelve hours nfter
covered and II Is thought to have been hidden
O'Bren, 1t Is said. has served several terms In
prison for grand larceny and other offences lie was
taken to court, and In default OF ball committed
until to-day, while Burns was locked up IN The Bed
ford-ave station. and VIII be arraished IN 'he same
court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
NEWS FROM THE WONEN'S CLUBS.

The Urban VIII have evening reception at the
homo of Mrs. Cornelius Zabrislse. No. IS Second
Place. to-day. Reports from several committees
will be- read at the business meeting
Tho Kings County Political Equality League will
hold its annual convention in the PIerrepont AS
scmbly Rooms tomorrow morning. Delegates from
various branch leagues that form the county or
ganization will be present.
The Women's club Will hold a meeting OF unusua!
interest on April i3 under the auspices OF It's Art
Committee Miss Louise Both He endrickson will
read paper and the subject of art decora ton in
school rooms viii be discussed by the members
The club will hold Its annual luncheon at the Mon
tauk club April -
The rniversalist Womcn's League will meet at
the chapel OF All Souls Church. In South Tenth ST.
on Tuesday, April 7. and Will discuss The Home
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
WHAT MAKES A CITIZEN.
JryDGE GAYNoR.s ADDRESS BEFORE THE
ETHICAL ASSOCIATION.

SOME EVILS OF PRESENT METHODS POINTED OUT
AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOL DECLARED TO
BE THE FOUNDATION STONE OF
CIVIC EDUCATION.
Justice Gaynor delivered an address on 'Ciu-
zenship" at the Pouch Gallery last evening De-
fore the Brooklyn Ethical Association II was
the thirteenth In the free course on "Evoiutioh-
ary Principles Applied to Education he sa'u
in part: =.
Ladies' and Gentlemen: deem II an honor 10 pe
invited here from very matter OF fact past .al9
and still more matter of fact present one 10 spei,
70 the philosophers of Brooklyn And yet Y IS haIuS
INV place | feel that bringing ideas mere IL .a .au
any would like carrying Goals 10 Newcas'
Those who take the unselfsh trouble by thought ~
inquiry and discussion by the attrltion OF ,mnus "
help the race upward as II goes onward, are tnc
forer,lnners of advancing humanity. and keep ave
faith In human perfectblity. 1t is dreadiuI thihs
~ be without gratitude to the past. faith IN tne
present or hope for the future. one in that state
has no use here for about the only excuse we nave
for living is healthy belief In the intelngehce
and Integrity of men In general. ana desirt ~
help improve the race even little as u ildIciIes
steadily past our day and generation. lndlViduais
are nothing. Mankind, especially In It's future' IS
everything. ,. -. hod ,ha
time TO resort TO books TO the thoughts ana ex-
perences of others to treat this sub1ect OF cuzen
Ship which you have assigned me; ana am there-
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
DEATH or ROBERT JAMES SMITH.

Robert James Smith. forty-three years old died
Yesterday from acute Brlght's disease at the resi-
dence OF his family. No. $40 cumberland-sf. Mr.
Smith was born In Matteawan. n. Y. and came
to New York when fifteen years o.d He engaged In
the wholesale grocery business and the rest OF his
life was spent with two firms. that of Henry Welch
E-rank,n-st and West Broadway and Thurber
Whyland & Co. When the former retired from bus-
ness fifteen years ago. he engaged with the latter
house He had been Ill for some time. and week
ago was compelled 10 remain at home. The funeral
services will be held at his home tomorrow after
noon, and the burial will be In the family plot In
Matteawan. on Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
SAYS HE WAS WRONGLY, PROMOTED
FARRELL WANTS THE CONTROLLER TO
WITHHOLD SwARTOUT'S SALARY.


WITHHOLD SWADTOUT'S SALARY
Lawrence j. Torney the lawyer. has applied to
Judge Gaynor for injunction restraining Con-
troler Palmer from paying TO William II. Swartout
his salary as foreman OF Engine Company No. ~.
which is In Flatbush Mr. Torney's client 10 Peter
f. Farrell formerly a foreman in the Fire Depart.
ren, but who is now retired. He alleges that
Swartout first Joined the Department as iaborer,
and later on was made clerk Of the Electrical
Bureau and placed in charge OF the supply depart
nent Some time ago he promoted TO MS pres
ent position of foreman Mr.. Farrell that this
was in violation OF the Civi. Service law and tina!
he was promoted over the heads OF experienced ana
capable men without any examination by the Cvu
Service Commissioners He alleges tnat Swar.ou. nsi.
ton and asks that the Controller be restra!nso
from paying TO him his salary as a foreman IN inc
Fire Department 49,, 49,, =. ,r,-,
Mr. Farrell says he has taken this acton not from
any personal reasons but in order that his ola com.
raies in the Department may have fair chance ot
promotion and TO stop other promotions OK Aks
character IN the Department
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
CHANGES BY BISHOP MUONNEJI

Several changes have been made by Bishop Nc
Donnell among the clergy OF his diocese. The Rev
Edward Hopkins has been transferred from the
Church OF our Lady OF Mercy to that OF SITS Peter
transferred from the after to St Cecllias the Rev
William 5heehy has been sent from ST. Ceca's to the
Church Of our Lady OF Mercy; the Rev. William s.
Agnts's has been appointed temporary pastor OF ST
Stephens Church during the absence Of the Rev
NJ. j. KI!lahy, who is now In Florida. where he IL
said to be seriously Ill.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
ERIENDS In A DISPUTE.

Thomas Dalton. OF No. is3 Smith-st.. and Joseph
Mitchell who lives at No l.0ll Myrte-ave.. became
involved in a dispute with several other men Mt
Broadway and Myre-ave early yesterday morn
ing Somebody struck Dalton on the head with
stone and Dalton, who insisted that II was Mitchell
who threw the stone, had him arrested. At the
Vernon-ave. police station both men began such a
lively argument that Sergeant Stacom advised them
10 ga to court and settle the matter
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
CHILDREN SCARED BY SMOKE.

An alarm Of fire Saturday afternoon at o'clock
In Professor Theodore Dumar's Dancing Academy.
at Nostrand and Bedford aves created "A lived
panic among the hfty young people who were taking
their dancing lesson The fire, which was OF little
consequence started In the cellar and was caused
by the burning OF theatrical posters In the furnace.
The room occupied by the children was soon filled
with smoxc, and cry of fire nearly set them
frantic one OF the attendants rushed down to the
cellar and put out the fire with pail of water.
The damage only so.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
FUNERAL or CHARLES E. BROWN.

Charles T.. Brown. an old citizen OF Brooklyn
who died on Saturday, VIII be buried at his birth
place Matteawan, ~ Y. tomorrow. Funeral SER
Vices will be held tonight at his home No II
Clifton Place Mr. Brown sixty-onc years Old
lie went TO New-York in 1851 and shortly after
ward moved TO Brooklyn. He for years In
business In Kent ave. where he had a factory for
the manufacture OF models FOR patents. His death
was due TO heart failure. Mr. Browns wife sur
wives him
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

annual decam amations to be held In the latter part
Of April There seyenty-eght boys compemdnss psndsss
The first reviews OF this team nave JUST enueu,
and the success of the new pan Of holding them is
apparent. s.,.s ord ouitar
Atrio composed OF two mando;,n,s ana eng Su'a az
from, the Ranio Club played last Friday evening at
the Bethesda Chapel before a large audience: .,a,r
Candidates for the baseball team Will nave theiI
first outdoor practice on the Parade GROUNDS near
Prospect Park. this week: ~ rS., ,ho ,s
Seeman a graduate OF the High Scnooa ~no -
now at dartmouth has a prize OF $oO ior eA-
in
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
ONE END OF THE NASSAU DEAL SETTLED.

The Kings County Traction Company was incor-
porated ct Albany Saturday with its business ofce
In New-York City. This is understood TO be the
financial end OF the Nassau electric road which has
leased the Atlantc-avc. railroad. Its prospectus
states that the new concern proposes deal in real
and personal property. including machinery patent
rights. inventions and other rights for supplying
electrical other power. or the use thereof upon
In the works OF railroads of railroad corporations
street railroad corporations other corporations.
and to build and equip railroads and other PUPILS Die
works. The capital stock u 5000 In shares OF 500
each. The directors for the first year and their
%esockhodinss % are as follows; vauShen X sncoSi o.
lyn. ten shares; Emil Carebach. J. A. Snyder and
George H. Levy. Of New-York. each ten shares.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
A SPLASH IN THE PUDDLE
DEMOCRATIC WATERS STIRRED BIZ Y
MOVEMENT FOR KING.

THE GENERAL NAMED AS A POSSIBLE CANDIDATE
FOR oovERNoR-THE EFFECT OF THE
GREATER NEw-YoRK MEASURE ON
HIS CHANCES
Somebody threw a rock into the Democratic pudA
de Yesterday II had a motto scratched on 4
which read For Governor. Horatio C. King. Of
BROOKLYN" Who threw 1t nobody could tell. but It
dropped nevertheless and made splash that was
heard on every border OF the pool '''
General King has many friends in Brooklyn In aN
ma rites He is a deep-dyed Democrat OF the Old
school,, and has previously been selected a cand
date Last fall he allowed his name to be placed
at the head Of the State ticket. although the Dsme
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24

todos los espsfoles. Rssultado de clio
es que Ia confanza ha quedado
perdida. Ocultarlo estas alturas
equivaldrfa la hipocresfa n as inhtil.
La con6anza SO impone.
Nj es conv veniente mar tener en- Sc
meianse estado de Amino IN pueblo
q quien de IN dfa otro Sc le habra
de ex;gir nuevos sacri6cios. l Para
que I : preguntara. 81 la conf snza no
e es infundida de nue1o Necesita
para recobrarla vor que en- 10 direc-
ci6n de la guerra no sc Gamma sin
norte nj gufa Ia zsga de los aconte-
cimientos
Estas condolences en- que Sc halla ell
espfritu p1blico son materia de gra-
YES meditaciones para los poder 90 del
Estado Sc conprende la pesadum
bre que sobre los mismos deben po
ner los altos meritos y cual dades del
general Martinez Campos delante de
Ia brutalidad de los hechos. En- to
dos los corf 1nes de buenos espano-
les ocurrira 10 mismo. Mas 10 pri
nero es 10 primero. y 10 hay Martf-
nez Campos que valga una naci6u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24
ANUNClO

Debiendo arrendarse en- Ponce, un edificio
con destino Ala Oomandancia Militar de di-
cho punto, cuyo alquiler no exceda de 4SO
pesos anuales moneda Official, SO convoca
los que deseen ceder local proposito, para
contar desde la publication de este anuncio
en- la GdcstG 0fctal, dirigi62dose por escri-
to al Alcalde de dichR localidad, bajo Ia ba-
Sc de que Ia duracion del referido arriendo
serA por todo ell tempo que 10 necesite ell ra
mo de Guerra, que 80 recibira y entregsra
aquel por inventario seran de cuenta del
propietario el papel sellsdo que Sc iuvierta
para formalizar Ell oonveLio respective, psgo
de anuncios, contribuciones demes cargas
de las fnca, asf como las obras para sn en-
tretenimiento reparo de desperfectos oca-
sionAdos solo por ell uso natural
Puerto Rico IA de Enero de 1898 Ell Co.
misaEio interventor de alquileres de edifcios
militares, Emilio OoGLe 3-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24
NOHAS FRATBRuA ALBS
Faiardo. Enero 10 de 1896
Ss d Lu's Mufioz Rivera.

once.
Estimado amigo y cor eligionario !:
por el amigo Fernandez Jancos, a
quiz le telegraf amos para saber dc
Vd nos h mos entersdo. con salts
faccion, de So llegada est4 isla y de
u regreso & Ponce, sin novedad, des
pres de cumplidos sus deberes de
h mr.
Envismosle, con tai motive, un
afectuosf ,imo saludo de bien venida,
y nuest, a mas sx2resiva f,icitacion.
oor IL regreso. felizm> n-e. al seno de
la digna Redacci6n de la DEMoORA
CIA
Acepte la expression de sinpatfas,
que en- estas breves lEneas le demues
tran sus sfeetisimos amigos y CORE
!igionasios.
Manuel Camufl as, Eugenio B ae.
Santiago We've Ranon Saca Pashe
co. ] Modesto Birj, Luis Rivera. An
tonic R Blrcelo. ]. M r'fntz Frisco
E Vizcarrondo, Juan F. Acosta, Jor-
ee B.sds Tciss, jose Felix Csmun rs,
J -se Antonio Vszquzz. Jnan GIz'nGn
B B:n1:ez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24
El facasO
Ode Ez Impartial de Madrid)

.
Por desgraeia, tenemos que ceder
ante la implaceb.e realidad. El fra
case es enorme. terrib 6, complete
Ei resultado de esta pcimera campa
ma es funesto para nuestros intsre-
sea On Caba mas que para nuestras
armss, y fune nestfsimo para la autori
dad del general Martinez Campos
Las censuras que pudieron parecer
mop rtunas inconvenientes, estan
por el 6xlto justiGcadas.
No nos arrepentimos, sin embargo
de habernos negado ser ecos de esas
censuras Glen veces que nos hallA
ramos en- las mismas CIRCUMSTANCES
harfamos 10 propio. No Sc puede
sin peligro mermar Ia fuerza moral
de un general en- if, mientras te
desarrolla su plan de opersciones
Sc debe Greer que ell hombre a quien
Sc ha elegido para tai cargo. y tiene
sobre ST inmensae response bilidades y
opera sobre ei terreno, ha de conocer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24

Pero es usted periodistp,
mas q menos liberal
pub'ica pr 81 NAL,
va IN diario, va una revIsta.
Ansioso d. information.
cump'iendo usted su deber
pretende satisfAcer
Z la pub ica opinion.
Eche mano q la ii IRA. -
vera como se luce
81 reoorta reproduce
una noticia cualqniera.
Complaciendo & cierta grey
quisquillosa y desab-ids,
le aplican & uste enseguida
todo ell rigor de la Ley.
Un polizonte le stgaps;
ponie 1dole & usted en- un b-ete
Lupgo. le espara IN grillete
81 no es listo y no sc escapa.
iAsf triunfa Ia Justicia!
Si en- favor de Cuba Lido
la suerte al fin me 80 propicia,
y en- cambio voy 8 prasidio
81 recorto una noticia!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-24
FlRshNDO BSCO jkR

Doctor en- Medieina Cirujil de l4s fs,.u.
des de Paris, Resi- U1iyecsid4d Lit,-a
ria de la Habal a. U9ivereidad PoaCc
c1s, L. 4. u. U. de Colombia, Z [. L
de Norte America, en- ell colegio meiie3
Bel Wa II lspital, Z + q. u de Ve1e-
zueia. FIX Icspector de Ssluhri1ai Pdaa-
ca de Ia II sbana, Ex Medico Direetcr
del Asilo EaclnBRl de EGagensJ1s s.
Caracas, etc. 81. etc.
Tieue al honor IL ofeecer sus services 81
pdbllco de esta ciai.i On su DrcfssiS}1 q
general como Me iiao Cirujauo, v cor e,74-
cialidad Gu las erf9Vmedaiei del apsrsso
genito uripario de les s. d oros J do los hcz-
bres.
Eo lis sen ,ras caracioa ra6ie.l q + csi
da o descenso del itern, PROHIBEENC0 "a
absolute el nso del pesario
Curacion eompleta do los p6lipos Lcs'A
hnlos crouicos uterinos ysgiu ie7, C1-
racion de Ii esterilidad Dor atsesls setrs
ch del cuello del 1tero.
En- los hombros Cureci6a ccE5 - e
la espermatorrea, impetenciS, csa '-s-
afzccloEes postatiess, ca'c les ve-'e1~ss -
notrea, haios c,6piees, uretTsles, ealaI-'s
de Ia vejigs, etc ttc
Cnracicn radical en- disz diSs, de -
trechsses uretralea, sin operation softs..1s
GarantIza toda curacion en- esta es s.sel-tissss''
Horas de ccnsults de- g II a. n. y ; a ?
p IN.
Gale de Is Marina nume1o -AatfEsA
casa dondo estuvo IL Cornandapc aiaIAF-
Ponce, Diciembre % de- 1895