davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
TIE SCHOOLBOT SOLDIERS.

II. hovs Of the grammar schools drilled Tor over
o month IN preparation for the Grant DAY pdraue'
They were taught the new military tacucs a''u W
generally Instructed 10y their teachers A"out an ''
Of each day was given 20 me "orA' anu j. j. d'' "
cav that no sixty minutes out Of the 300 which make
-, ,bsir school dav was more keenly anticipated OF
r,ore thoroughly enjoyed The boys were CHOSEN
f-or the upper grades nearly ali OF them oehs over
fourteen years old .
Al Grammar school No. two companies. ABOUT
one hundred boys. with their captains A'o''Ao
vbitt.e and Edward Muirey, were sent out yester-
aav having been drilled by Mr.. Coleman. These
bovs for regimeniai drill 40 10 the armory OF the
22d Regiment but for ordinary daily practice tney
are accustomed 10 make the docks ID me ~
Eighty-sixth-st. resound win cries u. o. ~,
shoulder arms" and the like. An appreciatVe auuI
ence is usually formed for mem 1y gent,e i ~
leisure boys playing truant rom o, -, Sra nv
a small procession Of carts. whose drivers uraw W
and with the rest shout valuable ana misunderstood
The school turned on, al ?il5 boys who who.
Drawn mn In line formed five regiments. Tour
,nuniformed and one uniformed. With the com
panies from each school. ne principal ana ,wS
more than Of the drill instructors tnat NE boys
of me public schools compared iaVorably win any
regiment OF regulars In the grand paIade OF yes'er
day.
An ingenious piece OF decoration in honor OF Gem
eral Grant was presented by little girl in one o.
the grammar schools to the principal couple or
dave ago Il is now suspended in the air above her
platform and desk. ard presents the appearance OF
a SNOWFALL from which little flags are growing In
every direction On inquiry Il proved to be round
potato near.y covered with white tissue paper INTO
which the child had stuck about two dozen mass
The effect OF the has-baL was pretty, and the IN
genu;y OF the little girl was even more commend
able
The lst Battalion OF the American Guard from
this city viii pay President Mckinley visit AT the
White House on Saturday. May IL. march before him
in review and listen 10 a brief speech OF commenda-
ton The lst Battalion Is composed OF public school
children. The American Guard IL an 0gtgrOwth OF
the annual encampment OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic ned Indianapolis In 1873. which adopted
a resolution IN favor OF establishing military drills in
public schools throughout the country. Principals Of
Neg-York public schools met 10 discuss IL, and de-
cided that Grammar School No s.. Z II. Boyer
principal, should make the experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
CONVENTION or WORKING GIRLS cLUBs.

The third National convention Of Working Girls
Clubs is being held In Philadelphia The two
former conventions were held in New-Nork IN
1850 and in Boston In 1884. Representatives have
gone from all Of the leading cities Of the United
States. the largest representation being from
New-York Philadelphia. Chicago Boston, Brook
lyn Baltimore Hartford. NewHaven and Cincin-
natl Preparations have been made on a large
scale for the entertainment Of the delegates After
the morning sessions which are held In the New
Century Club drawng-rooms No. l2i South
Twelfth-st at 10 O'Clock. luncheon il served. Many
invitations to teas have been extended, and ar
rangements have been made for excursions TO
various points OF interest Among those who are
entertaining are Mrs w u. Elkins. the Colonial
Danes the ladies' committee OF the Pennsylvania
University and the Women's Christian Association.
The evening sessions are being held at the Drexel
Institute and Horticultural Hall some OF the
papers prepared the following Training for
Trades hv Mrs T.. d Gillespie How TO Use
our Adva IMAGES" by Sir Walter B-sant. Physical
Training for Girls" Miss Anthony shorter Hours
OF Work Miss q. NJ T Rowe Some Faults Of
Organization" Alfred Gaskell; Good Fellowship.
Mrs Turner; Home Visiting" Miss T.. ". Kelly
THE True Nature OF Work. Miss Richmond:
How to Read the Newspapers. Miss + J Dyer;
Women in clubs" Mrs. Olleshemer Religion In
the club" Mrs. Perrot; Girls Friendly So
cietv" Mrs. Session. Domestic Circles Miss
Grace Dodge Women In Factories and Work
shops" Mrs Florence Kelly. and Theory OF the
Clubs," Miss Howes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

with ve.vet and fringe plain linen collar light
blue silk tic and dead gold cable chain and cross
dressed her neck. Her hair was arranged IN a
bread braid low down, surmounted with four
small puffs, and q few curing .ocks on her Tore
head She is q gracious hostess In the course Of
the evening ! went with her 10 her private room.
Upon her table by her bed lay new book OF morn
Ing and evening devOtiOns that had that DAY DetE
presented 20 her. 1t will never be 10 mo what
this is she said taking up worn one that sne
told me had been her constant companion from
girlhood 80
President Colfax lie loses the habitual taciturniy
and gravity OF manner az his own hreside anq
had seen abroad. once. when was talking win
him. a reference was made 10 the carpet OF Inc
East Room II is % immense value. and probably
the larges, single Turkish carpet ever made, and
was presented 10 tho United States Government by
the Sultan OF Turkey. The President said II u
a wonderful carpet. but did you ever see an ucher
one
Tile Presiien: and Vice-Presilent Withdrew
about 10 O'CLOCK and remained some time longer.
What a prp.jy family scene T. was We could but
feel proud thar the home Of our Nations head was
such az example of quiet, ceg1n- domestic happ.-
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
BACK TO REVOLUTIONARY TINES.

Pictures of Revolutionary Times by Later Amer.
lean Authors" was the subject OF Mss Denisons
third lecture at the Washington Square Memorial
Church. in the course OF which she rectted Reads
"Risiu,, in l775." Holiness MY Grandmothers
Tale Of the Battle OF Bunker IIill." Bryants Song
Of Maror's Men" and part Of Edward Everetts
First Battles OF the Revolution"
Miss Denison gave amusing scene from Bret
Harris Thankful Blossom" in which Washington
made to prevaricate in a manner contradictory
10 what might be expected OF him from the story
Of the Ratchet and the cherry tree. She also re-
lated a laughabe story OF the way In which
Elkanah Watson played a trick upon the people
in London with Wright's bust OF Franklin. which
he dressed up and arranged tFat the head could
be moved by wires. and deceived only London
people, but three gentlemen from Boston"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
WOVEN HoLD 4 WHIST CONVENTION.
SEVERAL HUNDRED DELEGATES ASSEMBLED IN
PHILADELPHIA.

SEVERAL HUNDRED DELEGATES ASSEMBLED IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. April 2l-The first Womans Whist
Congress ever held in America met at The Hotel
Walton to-day When Mrs T. II. Andrews, of this
city who acted as temporary president. and VINO
had issued the call for the congress called the
assemblage 70 order this morning several hundred
delegates responded to the call. These came from
as far away as San Francisco whore the women's
whist clubs have membership Of about eight hun
dred Denver Chicago. Toledo. Detroit and other
Western cities were represented. We're also New
York Boston. Providence and Richmond. Va and
many delegates were present from the cities and
towns nearer Philadelphia An al lress u welcome
wa delivered by Mayor Warwick. and addresses
were also made by Mrs. Andrews and Mrs Henry
q. Townsend. of this city, and oy Walter H.
Barn So president of the American Whist League
= permanent organization WAS formed by the cleo
ton Of Mrs T. II. Andrews AS president and Mrs
kochs OF San Francisco "a permanent secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
uJsTRESSEs OF THE CHESSBO4RD
FAIR DEvoTEEs OF A FASCINATING INDOOR
GAME.

GAME
With the close OF this month the meetings OF the
Women's Chess Club Of New-York end for the sea
son. The last meeting held yesterday after
noon.
The womens Chess Club is in many ways the
most remarkable organization OF the in the
country. 1t Is estimated that In the enormous popu-
ation Of the United States there are not one thou
sand women who acquainted with even the first
elements Of the king Of games, far less number
who can play even the game OF an amateur. But
here in NewYork IS a little band Of women who
may fairly be called experts at the chessboard
The club Is incorporated and holds regular meet
inSs throughout the winter season. II Is the only
Incorporated womens chess club in the country The
membership is not large at the present lime, but it
has been growing constantly since the clubs .ncep
Ion.
The incorporators OF the club Mrs. Winthrop
Parker. Mss Emily Some-s Haines Miss Jean L.
Nesbi Miss Eliza Campbell. Foot ard Miss Sophie
Downer
The meetings are held in a handsome clubroom a.;
ne Town and Country club. No Y East Twenty
second-st, On Tuesday afternoons at 2:SO O'Clock.
There seven chess tables abou; the room, ana
each is fitted with a regulation chessboard. There
few meetings at which al Of the boards are not
in use. In a prominent place the wall hangs the
code Of the game as adopted by the Manhattan
Chess CLUB Whenever any point Of the game Is In
dispute the members may refer - the code. and II
Is RUE ina, ,hey must abide by It's decision.
\ numJe. OF challenge games nave been played
have al been well contested and have been pro-
oLc,iye Of much enthusiasm. once month Major
Hannam. one OF the experts ~ the Manhattan Chess
Club. visited the Momen's Club and has played
simultaneously against al TIE members VINO were
present. Playing in This manner has been OF the
greatest benefit 10 the members. As Major Hanham
moved from table TO table his fair opponents mad
plenty OF time TO study the attack and plan
now TO Illustrate H. and at the same time place MIN
at Disadvantage
The following elected officers OF the
club AZ the regular annual meeting. Miss Eliza
Campbell Foot president Mrs. Winthrop Parker.
vce-pfesiient Miss Emily Somers Haines secretary,
and Miss Sophie Downer treasurer. The directors
elected Mr.. William Hamilton StOckwell. Mrs.
benjamin Webster Mrs. William Gordon Nerplanck,
Miss Emily SOmers Haines Miss Eliza Campbell
Foot. Mrs. Winthrop Parker Mrs William Minavar
Verpanck Miss Sophie DoWner and Miss Nina q.
rIbury
The club will reassemble after the summer sea
son on the first Tuesday IN November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
MRS. DONALD WLEAy EyTERTAWs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mclean entertained Gov
ernor Lowndes Of Maryland and his STAFF last night
at their home No. ls6 Lenox-ave. Mrs Mclean
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Vernon VI. Davis
Mrs John Mclaughlin. Mrs. Clarence Postiey ana
Mrs. James Gregory. The hostess wore hand
some gown Of heiotrope MORE antique, trimmed
with purple velvet and sable. The drawing-rooms
showed the National coiors. and carnations, lilies
and palms were beautifully displayed In decoration
Colonel MumfOrd. Colonel HodsOn. Colonel Mandel-
baum Colonel Tyler General Booth and General
Warfied constituted the Governors stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
SIX HUNDRED GUESTS ENTERTAINED

One Of the largest parties given on Riverside
Drive yesterday was that of Mrs. Frank L. Nugent
whose home the corner Of Eghty-eighth-st.
She entertained six hundred guests stand from
which view the parade having been erected on
the spacious lawn \ buffet luncheon was served.
and both house and grounds deliberately deco
rated with flowers. flags and bunting Among the
guests were Mr.. ana Mrs. John McKay Mr. ana
Mrs Hugo Jaeckel Mr.. and Mrs. George Rock
wood Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Campbell. c. Thaxter
Hill Miss /. McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs D Howell.
Miss Van Ranst Mr. and Mrs Edwin W. Orvis.
Mrs Friedsam MI and Mrs Stephen r. Bedeil.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Hoops, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. Danderian, Miss Fannie Wiley Miss Helen l.
Nebuhr. Mrs 5 r. Nebuhr. Mrs. NJ. Bradley.
Mrs Henriques. Mrs. c. y. Hawey. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Brush Harold Valentine. Mrs. Catherine
Shaw. Lloyd Baker. Mr. and Mrs Fowler, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph ode, Miss L. c. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs Striker, DR.. Florian Krug, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bogert. DR. Albert D. Mayer, Mrs. and Miss Lind
say. DR.. A. l.. Goodman. William F. Porter. Mr..
and Mrs. f. f. Price Miss Bi1ou Fernandez, Mr..
Martin, DR. Walter Mendelson. Edward Bailey,
Mrs. and Miss Parsons, Nj and Mrs William G.
Rev. Francis T. Powers, Miss Jacob. Mr. and
Mrs. William Legs. Mr. and Mrs. Gustaye Kuster.
A T. Quinlan Miss E. Rock M and Mrs NJ A
Herter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Marriott Tolson Mr.. and
Wlgg S Oppenheim. the Rev. Or. and Mrs Peters.
the Rev DR. and Mrs. Shaw. d.; Louis Thorp Mr..
southwck. Mr.. and Mrs James a. Baker. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert jerome Davis. M and Mrs
Aionzo l.. Hagedorn .,onzo Wood Hagedorn Mr.
and Mrs l. K Ingraham. Mr.. and Mrs Sil1s- @.
pratt, Mr.. and Mrs d. Richards Bradley, Michael
Eriedsam the Misses Valentine. Mrs $ NJ. Dis
brow Mr. and Mrs Enoch butcher Mrs Fleisch-
man, Mr. and Mrs Frank s Jordan. Mr. and Mrs
r. NJ De Blois. Colonel and Mrs F Barry. Mss
Minnie Archer L. J. HatZman. the Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs Pratt Or Albert Warden. Miss Ruth King,
son Miss Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Muir
raw Miss Maud E. Crombie Mrs. II. a. Ogden,
~ Mrs Hechf, G
Wildev Mrs c. j. Oppenheim. DR.. and Mrs Will
lam Caille the Misses Everett Miss Florence A
HTnvers Mr. and Mrs Alexander Calder. Mr.. and
Mrs George w Archer. DR.. and Mrs Frederic r.
Sondern Mr. and Mrs. william Edgar Masterton
e. ard Mrs Melbourne W Whitney. Miss May
Whitney Mr. and Mrs Edward Clifford Bailey
Mr. and Mrs Emile Coletti Colonel and Mrs
Wrultam V King Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wiley
nr and Mrs James E. Newcomb. and Judge and
Mrs c. e. GildersleevA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

The last meeting Of the season Of the CiVtas |iuo
will be held this afternoon at O'Clock az the cruz
headauarters No 100 Joralemon-st. II VIII propa-
bIv no one Of importance Several new officers VIII
be elected Miss Edna S. Doughty, for one, having
declined 10 BIO renOmnated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

and has visited the homes OF the three scotch
writer's from whose works she will read extracts
She has also given readings in numerous cities IN
this country.
The marriage OF Miss Julia Floyd Carkson 70
Eugene Dexter Hawkins will take place to-day AT
Y o'clock i'm tho Church Of the incarnation Madi-
son-ave and Thirty-ffth-st \ large reception VIII
DE held Immediately after the ceremony at the
home OF the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Carkson No - West Thirtyseventh-st
The child-study congress at Chicago will begin
It's work today Speakers will attend from all
parts Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
United HEBREW CHARITIES.

The March report OF the United Hebrew Charities
of NewYork City furnishes interesting reading TO
those who find HES greatest pleasure in helping
their less fortunate fellow beings The following
is the detailed account OF the work done during
the month OF March:
March is thus summarized. these statistics being
taken from the reports OF the various committees
and from the books of the society
The total number OF applications received and
dealt with during the month reached S36. repre-
sentng about II 0S6 individuals. OF these In the
bureau OF relief 49i persons applied for the nrst
time and the cases which had been previously In
sufficient causes In $50 cases Regular monthly al
lowances given 10 32l cases not included In
the number OF applications here given. % persons
supplied with transportation To different parts
OF this country and Europe &i garments. 3l5 pairs
Of shoes and II articles OF furniture and bedding
were distributed. There 70 free interments II
maternity cases were referred 10 the Lyng-ln Hos
pital. and PIG articles Of clothing were distributed
10 mothers and infants. G9 cases were attended 20
by physicians. and i0n7 visits paid by the
nurses TO 90 cases; ~ persons were supplied with
nourshing food. l9 bottles OF wine and liquor, n
bottles OF codver oil 20 orders for surgical appli-
ances a haf-tons OF coal and 1000 prescriptions
furnished.
In the employment bureau there total reg.
istry OF $50 applications Work was found for 80
Five were found unworthy. and two refused work,
In the Industrial school there an average ans
tendance OF "a girls learning sewing and dress.
making; 80 garments were manufactured by tho
pupils.
The cash receipts for the month were sis2s q
The total disbursements were 81, 16 Sc
-->---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

Miss Pauline Ioewry will give an entertainment
in aid OF the Cubans this evening at Mannerchor
Hall Fifty-sxth-st near Third-aye. There VIII De
a musical programme followed by pan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

Mr.. Sprocxett-You are improving in your hcycla
riding. them
Miss Bloomer-oh. yes: rode over FIVE miles to-
day and kept ahead OF your brother all the waN
Mr.. Sprockett-You don't say so7
Miss Bloomer-Yes; We were on tandeurs
Vonkers Statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

The seventeenth annual meeting OF the Womans
Missionary Society OF the Presbytery Of Westcnes-
Ter County will be held at White Plains in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, to-day and tomorrow -Ad-
dresses will be made by the Rev. +. p. Haskins
and Thomas l. Galloway. Of the TuskeGee institute,
Tuskegce. Ala. Mrs. Darwin K. James PRESIDENT
OF mo Executive Committee Of Home MISSIONS;
ard Miss Montgomery Hamadan, OF Persia, VIII
also speak.
Mrs. :. c. Bradley will give A reading this even
ing under the auspices Of the Brooklyn Union
League club Her programme will include the fol-
lowing selections: a Liberal Educaton Anthony
Tonn! Parents Duty" Barrie: Uncle Remus's
description OF a Negro Revival
Miss X. f. oliver will read selections from Ian
M,claren. J. NJ Barrie and g. r. Crockett this
e,orroor a, o'clock at No 80 Rernsen-st.. Brook
lvn She will be entertained by Miss Whitcomo and
Miss Crosvenor Miss Oliver has read In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
RELICS ALREADY SECURED.
THE LADY BOARD OF MANAGERS Foh
THE TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL
MUCH ENCOURAGED.
cvA1RM,y-MAxY CONTRIBUTIONS.

NETWORK CITY WILL NOT MAKE BAD SHOW
rxi SAYS MRS. BENJAMIN s CHURCH THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
r,,t, coroRED woMAN's BOARD.

Tho coored women OF the United states have
formed Woman's Board for the tennessee 'ei,'n-
nial This Board will have charge o. NV 80,
- ,'. -anroser, the progress made by the coored
49,. Tho officers of the Board are Mrs j. =.
thomson president; Mrs. John TAFT mrs. yice-pre-
dent Mrs William Tqlber seG9nd, Mrs. Ella
~ fourth vice president Mrs j. > LoHrti,
nth vcpresdg,nt Nj r. Robnson. seventh
- ppresident Miss Mamie +. Perkins re'"' H,H
errretarv Mrs W. II. Key; reasur,d anu W ''
Iours r Hobson. corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

Mrs Juan f. serrano has issued cards OF invss0
ton to the marriage Of her daughter, Marquita, =
Harold c. Willard. The ceremony will be at AZ
Souls Unitarian Church, Fourth-aye and I"en&s'
eth-st tomorrow at $50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

The Queen Of England the Duchess OF Con-
naught the Processes Charles and Albert Of Prus-
STA the Empress and Empress Dowager Of Ger
many the Empress Dowager Of Russia and thd
Queen Regent Of the Netherlands all occupy the
position Of honorary colonel in the German Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

John H. Davis OF J. H. Davis Co, Is ardentiy
urging plan 10 raise a fund here for the estao-
lishment Of American memorial in London az Q
recognition Of Queen victorias jubilee on the pars
OF patriotic and unpre1udced Americans who de-
sire to have fraternity Of sentiment between two
great nations.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-27
BIBu AL PUBLICO

Desde ell dia IL del mes en- curse en-
pezara hacer viajes entire Ia Capital y
Ponce una hnnea trisemanal de coches,
que saldra haya no pasajeros los dfas
fjados, q las 4 de la manana, en- esta
fOrma:
De la Capital, lunes, microbes y
viernes las de la mafIana.
De Ponce, martes, jueyes y sabado a
la misma hora.
PRECIOS POK ASIENTO. DE la
Capital a. -Caguas, 81 5o.-De Caguas
a Cayey, 50. De Cayey a Aibonito,
$2.-De Aibonito Coamo, 50. DE
Coamo a Ponce, 50 5O.--Viaje de la
Capital Ponce $11. Sc puede regre-
sar con ell mismo itinerario por iguales
precios.
AGENCIAS: Capital, don Santos
Filippi Ponce, en- Los precios FVos.
Z" o~e~- dnn- Celestino Sola, en-
Cayey Hotel D. Venancio, Ell Albonito
casa Picon, en- Coamo D. Zoilo Colon.
NOTA. .-Cada pasajero solo podra
llevar IL kilos de equipaje. La empire
sa heta ceches directos a precios con-
vencionales. es.-BECERRA Y SAN
TORI 8-12
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-27
GRAN OEPOS|TO DE CAL zADO
7 EFECTOS DE PELETERIA
DE
DON JAIME RULLAN
ATOCHA, 6, PONCE

En- este antique establecimiento Sc acaba
de recibir uR surtido de caizado de todas
classes de las mas caprichosas formas, para
caballeros, sen oras y nif1os, que &c detelIan
precios SIN CoMPETEaCIA. IN materiales
para zapateros 9. complete ell surtido to-
dos los efectos de primera calidad Tam
bi6n se han recibidos driles asolgados, pa
rettas ptQue, baales de distintos tama1os
J precios, maletas para visje, creas de hilo
superiores, franelas crdfna,ias, alpargata-
de tofnidsd de classes precios, fnislms,
piel dc Tucia etc etc Importation directa.
Ventas al por MAYOR , al DETAIL.
Ponce, Novlembre 10 de 1896. 3v.s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-27
,v1FxiMIDUy DE WCHY pf feDII
Especlfco Salvador
De JUAN SIERRA URGELL =

Ell PRIMERO DE LOS ELPECfFICOj
para madurar los catarros J para esputar
rapidamente de la cabeza y pecho. .s.h
Como inxsctacldades taene este gcau vir-
tnd. M1Era
In que IN pueblo este apestado de epius.
mias sea la que fuere. n, hay mas que ab-
sorber desde dos cuatro ,tas dssde Las
We tanas de la nariz; pues pena d. perder
la vida sndra ell microDlo que euvi te nues-
ira respiration. Para que nunca tengsn TO-
Ior de cab Ia para II a Yer snfsrmos, Hara
entr r las ietrinas y para en- el mes 6 an.
tes putar las lomorlcss y la Ultima. .tamb bi(n
Ia telia por mi misma esperisncia todo estS
nes len 81 prospecto, que aeomPaf1a oads
frascO todos iIs comercia tes podrkn ma.
tor tooos los iasectos que destruysn sus NOR
canc1as.
Juaua Diaz, Julio 2 de 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-27
FL Dictamen Universe

&c los SenoreS Medcos
b1en conocido Dr. Don EMANo ZARAGozA, de la Facutad
Madrid Inferno de los Hopitales de Vladold Meico Tu
de Bayamon, Puerto Rico, quen expresa sigre:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-27

GURAs de bronce terra Gotta Colunaas de IA
hnidal de
gbnete pejos luna sa la saones Flores tesSos
Preciosos oaiores Albums uosm
Eegnts uches fna perfu na Jadneras
Ultima novedad
Estuhes p.ra
Luoss SCRBANIAS lie metal blanco incru
tacion Joyeros huevera hcoas is
banco on adonos de crista jaspead3s.
Inhndd de completes
Camisatas can meias de hio de Escocia
9uantes coores
de
Iorss Sonbrilss gran l4lo per4suss de seda hna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-27
ELECTR|CISTA AMERICANA

De regreso de los Estades Unidos con una
extensa factura d timbres, botonee, bate
rfas, alambres y dem2s accessories, ofrecs de
ouevo sus servicioe para instaiaciones sl6c-
tricas e todas classes, y para Diquelar ob1etos
COR medic de 10 electricidAd.
Ponce, ~ de Hbre. de 1895.
(CTistiDa 81 LUIS SALAzAk
Nota 80 fAciiitan presupuestos psra palm
fas electricAs. Ava.