davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
ScrOfuIOus HuInOr
Blood in a Terrible Condition and
All Run Down in Health Has Be-
como Strong and Healthy.

"Iwas ell run down, blood in terrible
condition and was troubled with severe
scrofulous humor which caused me great
suffering. I took medicine for long
time, but received no permanent benefit.
At this time l was working in a general
store, and thought would look over the
medicines and see If / could find some
thing that would hit my case. ! read an
advertisement OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and
concluded to try it. The first bottle
helped me wonderfully and / continued
its use until had taken nine bottles. BY
this time felt like new man, and since
then have not been sick day. lam now
strong and healthy and have such CONT
dence in Hoods sarsaparilla that recon-
mend it as the best medicine on earth"
JOHN j. LITTLE, huntsville, N. Y.
Hoods SaYSapaYll!a
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Puriher'
Prepared by c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29

: n -T1-
HAVE SECURED WARMER HALL.
The school district meeting which is
to be held tomorrow night will be held
at Warner hall, on Chapel street, I'M
stead of at the Boardman school, as the
last one was held. The Boardman
school building was considered to be
inadequate for the crowd which is like
ly to attend the meeting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
COONEY-RYAN.

Next Wednesday,, October 6, at ST.
Mary's church, New Britain, Miss Mar
garet Cooney of Union street that city,
will be married to James F. Ryan of
this city, John Cooney, brother of
the bride, will act as best man, and
Miss Catherine Cooney as bridesmaid
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
STATE LFIGUE.
Derby Gets tho Cup.

Meriden, Sept. 2S.-The sixth game In
the Nutmeg cup series was played to-
day between Derby and Meriden and
resulted in Derbys favor. This made
the fourth game won by Derby, and
and u9pIIeN qnIo lBql on seoS dino eul
up very poor. game to-day, as can be
seen by the score, with nine errors to
her credit. Derby hit harder and their
hits came at opportune times. Dono-
van was in the box for Meriden, but
after pitching four innings and Derby
had scored four runs it was decided to
put the team in bag and draw, and
Bone came out to pitch. In the re-
naming five innings he held the visit
ors down to five hits and but one run
was made off him. The score:
Derby .......3 0 4 0 0 l 0--11-14-5
Merden ......1 0 l 20 3 2 o. 9-12--9
Batteries-Donovan, Bone and Thies-
Ell; Kennedy, Brown and Manning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
POLITICAL.
Narthford.

7 N0fthf0rd. ~
the Republicans Of Northford Will meet
In the basement Of the Congregational
church Friday evening, October LIST, at 7;30s
O'Clock, for the purpose Of nominating for
Town officers. Per ordeT
500 3t TOWN .QOMMITTEE, 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
TRAEGER's OPENING LAST NIGHT

TRAEGER'S OPENING LAST NIGHT
The opening Of the newly equipped
Traeger's hotel by its lessee, G, I. San
dalls Of New York city took place last
evening, and in response to the invita-
lions sent out there was large gather
ing of friends and we'll wishers. A
light luncheon was served, and con-
cert programme was rendered by an
orchestra under the direction Of Frank
Fichtl. The hotel has been renovated
and much improved, and Mr.. Sandals
received many congratulations. He is
well known as a hotel manager of large
eHperience. A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29

Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
Prepared by c. l. Hood 6; Co., Lowell Mass
Evening star., 1897-04-02
r LIEF FOR INDIA A
Fearful Distress Reported Among the Ma
tives.
Raising Contributions in This COun
try-Vessels From San FranciscO
and New York,

A resolution was passed by the Senate
yesterday authorizing the Secretary of the
Navy to employ and place at the disposal
of the collector of the port of New York a
suitable vessel of the United States for the
purpose of transporting to the famishing
poor of India such contributions as may be
made for their relief The resolution viii
soon be presented to the House for its ac-
ton, and there are many interested Wash
ingtonians who are confidently expecting
its passage and approval
The matter of sending food supplies to
India Is being taken up in earnest all over
the country. large 4,OOO-ton whaleback
steamer, the City of Everett has been
chartered by the Navy Department and
placed at the disposal of the famine fund
in the hands of the San Francisco chamber
of commerce. Generous donations of corn
have been received for this cargo from
many western states, including California
Illinois. Nebraska and Kansas, and the
great railroad lines of the west have given
liberal transportation facilities. The Chris
tian Herald of New York is also raising d
famine fund.
Letters received from the stricken dis
trict give graphic accounts of the ap-
palling misery of the natives. The pinch
is said to be growing daily more severe
and likely to last until October at the
least. Pundita Ramabai, cultured Hindu
woman. not unknown in this country, who
is engaged in relief work, is quoted as
saying: The sad sight of aged men and
delicate women stretching out their sore
hands and begging YOU to help them,
pouring out their sorrow into your ears
and lamenting their sore fate. while their
fearful eyes look straight into yours, to
find out whether there is particle of
sympathy for them. is altogether too
much to bear for a person having a heart
of flesh. My girls and l are quite ready
to forego all our comforts, give up luxu-
ries and live as plainly as we can. We shall
be quite ccntented to have only one meal
of common coarse food daily Chief Jus
tice Sir Francis Mclean, chairman of the
government relief committee Calcutta. in
acknowledging the receipt of contributions
forwarded through the Christian Herald
cables the warmeSt thanks of the COM
mittee, but says that the supsStcs are yet
totally inadequate to afford the desired
relief aid urges further appeals for addi-
tional aid.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
TO TEST THE LAW.
A Civil Service Suit Brought Against
Ex-Publfc Printer benedict.

Civil Service Suit Brought Against
Ex-Publfc Printer uenedict.
l. A. Rhodes a compositor employed in
the government printing office, and a mem
Der of the G. A. r., today filed suit with
Justice of the Peace S. c. Mills against
Mr.. Thos. E. Benedict who today retired
from the office of public printer, claiming
$500 damages. While no declaration or bill of
particulars was filed by the plaintiff, it is
understood that he bases his claim for
damages on his alleged dismissal by the
public printer In 1894 in violation of the
civil service rules.
Justice Mile issued a summons against
Mr.. Benedict, requiring him to appear be
fore him at noon Tuesday next to answer
the suit.
Benedict this afternoon, and it is expect
ed that between now and Tuesday he will
request Justice Mills to require Mr.
Rhodes to file a bill of particulars set
ting forth therein the grounds and details
of his claim for the damages demanded.
Mr.. Rhodes Is one of 100 employees of the
office who were removed by Mr. Benedict
in 1894. He purposes In his suit against
Mr.. Benedict to test the efficiency of the
clause in the civil service law which pre-
scribes that preference shall be given to
old soldiers in the public service 1t Is
claimed by Mr.. Rhodes friends that his
his record in the office was far above the
average. After his dismissal he took a
civil service examination and was GER
titled for appointment under the regular
civil service rules, and is thus employed in
the office at the present time.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Late Consul Lofts Remains.

Late Consul Lofts Remains.
United States Minister Baker, at Man.
aqua. Nicaragua, has informed the State
Department that the remains OF the late
United States Consul Hiram r. Lott. who
died at Managua about two years ago, have
been shipped to New Orleans by steamer
of March 26. This action is taken at the
expense of the government.
want" ads. in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
THE WHITE HOUSE
Continued from First Page.)
Foraker Going to Ohis

Robert T. Wright. The latter was at the
White House today. Mayor Strong Is
backing Mr.. Wright.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Brought Into Court.

John A. Marconnier, who several weeks
ago asked for the annulmei1t of his mar
rage with Susan B. Marconnier, and who
was subsequently ordersd by. Judge Cox to
pay his wife alimony and counsel fees, was
today brought before the Judge, charged
with having failed to obey the courts
order The court was einfoEmed that the
man had declared that he Would not obey
the order and that he had Stated he would
leave this Jurisdiction before he would do
SO. When brought into, court this after
noon Judge Cox required hm to deposit
$45. whereupon he wasc released until the
further order of the court.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
NO CHANGE INDICATED.
The Director of the Bureau of En-.
craving md PRINTING

Ihere are no indications of a change in
the once OF director of the bureau of en-
craving and printing in the immediate fu-
ture A strong effort is being made to take
this office out of the classified civil service
III order that the Secretary of the Treasury
may have greater latitude in the matter of
APPOINTMENT. AS it is now, the only way
Director johnson can be superseded is by
reinstatement. transfer, promotion or civil
service certification. Ex-Director Mere
dlth is the only one of the numerous out
side candidates who is eligible to reinstate-
ment: He is a veteran of the war, and lost
the dictatorship when the democrats con-
trolled the affairs Of the government Mr..
F. c. Foster of Chicago. who made strong
race for the office of public printer, has
now turned his efforts in the direction of
the bureau of engraving and printing In
order to appoint him 1t will be necessary to
take the office out of the classified service
Evening star., 1897-04-02

"Want" ads. in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-04-02

Foraker Going to Ohio.
Senator Foraker will leave tonight to
spend few days at his home, and before
going went to the White House to see the
President about minor Ohio matters. 1t
is hinted that if Senator Foraker would
withdraw his opposition to ex-Representa-
tive Bellamy Storer the latter would get
the appointment IN the State Department
with which his name has been connected.
A new candidate for the Denmark mis-
sion was at the White House today. He is
DR.. John Jores formerly of Cincinnati, but
now of this city.
Representative Hicks of Pennsylvania
had some. consular applicants with him
when he called at the White House to-
day. They are new men in the field. AL
derman j. b. Raymond, prominent col
ored politician of Altoona, Is an applicant
for the consulship at Kingston. Jamaica.
His name has been mentioned in connec-
ton with the recordership of deeds of the
District. He has all the Pennsylvania pol
1ticians at his back r. n. Oppenheimer a
popular Hebrew of Bedford county, Pa, is
asking for a consulship at some place in
northern Germany.
Mr. Hicks has filed papers and recon-
mendationS for j w Ensley of his district
who wants to be deputy auditor of the
Treasury Department for the State De-
partment. He is likewise pushing w S
hammond of Altoona for assistant secre-
tary of the interior Another man in Mr..
Hicks district who is striving for a good
place is Maj. johnson of Somers county
He is candidate for register of wills
Senator Fairbanks and the Indiana men
nave brought a new candidate in the field
Tor recorder of deeds. He is DIR. s. A Ell
bert. prominent colored man of Indian
apolis. He had charge of the organization
of colored voters of Indiana in the last
campaign.
Senator Burrows and ex-senator Palmer
of Michigan were callers. The latter is
| well liked by the President He was for
merly minister to Spain. but didn't like the
| job and came home. He is not thought to
want any place now.
What Senator Elkfns Wants,
Senator Elkins spoke to the President
today regarding the application of DR.. w.
c. Boteler of Kansas City. to be auditor
| for the War Department. DR.. Boteler is
| said to stand a good chance for this place.
! On the other hand, 1t is also said that NJ.
S. Farmer, a North Carolina man, has
assurances that he will receive the ap-
pointment 1t is believed that one of the
| men will receive the nomination. although
| some other man may step in and run away
with the prize.
| Ex-Representative Cheatham, the COL
ored North Carolinan who Is reaching out
| for the position of register of the treas
| ury, went to the White House with a dele
| cation Of colored men who are backing
| him for the place.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
THE GRANT MEMORIAL.
Details of the President's Trip Beinr
Arranged.

13SeHHHHS Vh tHc ITeSIUVHCH y IT'D Be1nR
Arranged.
Although the details of the President's s
trip to New York to attend the dedica-
ton of the Grant memorial at Riverside
Park have not all been arranged, there
Is absolutely no doubt that he will, barring
illness, be in attendance. A special train
has been arranged for, which probably will
leave here on the evening of the 9th.
The entire cabinet. the foreign ambassa-
dors and others of the diplomatic corps and
many members of the Senate and House
Will accompany the presidential party
President Mckinley has a number of in
vitations to be present at memorial serv-
ices on Decoration day, May 30, including
one at Philadelphia and one in Missouri,
but has not decided which one he will ac-
Cept.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Seventh Som.

Thomas Wade, colored man, who calls
himself Doctor Wade.' called at the
health office today to inquire If there was
any danger of his getting arrested for be-
ing an unlicensed DOCTOR
I'm the seventh son." he said. .and 7
get my information from this book" hand.
ing over a copy Of 1.-THE Sixth and Seventh
Books of Moses"
Thomas was assured that II he continued
to practice he would get arrested and he
said he would quit the business.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Suspended Sentence.

Chief Justice Bingham, upon the recon-
of District Attorney Davis to-
day suspended sentence in the case of
Hattie, alias Tillie Wheeler the colored
girl who was convicted in Criminal Court
No 1, last month of stealing lot of jew
elry from the residence of ex-Assstant
Secretary of War Doe last fall. The ply
sician of the Jail stated that the girl is in
the first stages of consumption. She was
therefore released during her good be-
havior.
If you want anything, try an ad. in The
Star. If anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer,
Evening star., 1897-04-02

"HYOMET'-BOOTH'S POCKET INHALER
Washington office Room SO, Washington Loan and
Trust bldg, cor. 9th and f sts W. S. THOMP-
son. 703 18th st. NV. ap22w, f&m-y
DYSPEPSIA POSITIVELY CURED-GROvER GRA-
hams Remedy is a specific. Instant relief and per-
manent guaranteed Thompson's Pharmacy,
7O3 18th st. Write Grover Graham Co., Newburgh,
\. Y. for pamphlet. ta15-3ms
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Wanted Il Pass.

I'm broke" sail a man who called on
Sanitary Officer Frank, "and,' he added
Il want to get pass 20 Philadelphia
Il can't give you q pass, the sanitary
officer told him. Are you a citizen of the
United States?"
NO, sir, answered the applicant
Sanitary Officer frank referred the appli-
cant to the German ambassador telling
him that Engla1ds representative looks
after his country's citizens.
Then the man began telling stories OF
prison life. Finally he said he had little
cash. and the sanitary officer bought him
half rate ticket for which he paid.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
New BOndsEnan.

new bondsman was this afternoon ac-
cepted In the case of Annie Neuhaus, the
German girl, charged with theft of large
Quantity of goods from her former en-
ployer, Mr.. St Clair Fechner. This ac-
ton was taken for the reason that the
original surety declined to serve longer.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Trimmed Millinery

s. TRIMMED HATS, 50, ~.
Regular 50 Trimmed Hats, In black and
colors including Mourning Hats SS Az
and Bonno is observation-disclosures. ~'
ANOTHER TRIMMED HAT VALUE FOR
OPENING DAYS ONLY.
100 Trimmed Hats that are copies or I'M
ported designs. Worth 81, IS and SS nm
~OoSS
Evening star., 1897-04-02

,ffArE,.. ME ARE DISIIAYING ALL THE NFwEs1
Inns ~ LADlES' NICK WEAR AND pI.i-ir
IT,.H FiiiS DEPARTMENT HAS TrL-,
Tit DOWN KN THE MAIN EN1,n , 80.
y u, t,lSH-N VERY ATTRACTIVE Cpi:XT.f!
= -, " IN TIE Si'E'iAI. PRICES FoK or.
~ ~ i'l'A1 ; TRADE We FEEL C1xFIT,t.ST
~ Al MANY YARDS OF RI1III%1;S t%I
I,heaR1 - MADE NH-k PIECES WILL. FINI, v-iJI
EADY-MADE NECk RUtTIINt;s p1 AN.
KhsDf MADE NE'K RUCHINfiS III. AIN 4 fiN
WHITE AND WHITE AND Blue lSC.
Df-MADE DOUBLE NECK I,rcHTXGs ~
II1ANHNI'fBr IA PINK, CREAM, WHITE Ne
bI-a' X AND PURPLE. ZaOC.
READY MADE CREPE LISSE RUCHIX,;s II
I1I,Sh: NhIfE. BLiE AND BLACK en-
WIN HpNITON LACE EDGE. .......... SQlCo
t0kitJ GATED RCCIuNG IN YARD prEcrs
: kEAN WHITE AND BLACK WITH n
Val LAcE AND BABY RIBBON S..... HSCo
CRETE LISSE RTCIiINts. SHELL. FF
ikGI, " WHITE. LAVENDER BLUE ~OP
~ ! Ii>N.------- --.---..... ZaCGo
FINE NET RUCHINti. IN BLACK
WITH t'tLDkED CHENILLE DOTS PER -0P
YARD ..-......---. " ZSC
RICIlINGS IN CHIFFON AND CREPE Ifss;,
y ilFFlIiENr CpMBIN ATOMS OF FANCY COZ
Cl;S ALSO PLAIN BLACK AND AS
SIlsFIc BLACK AND WHITE. PER en-
1-i'4' ..-.-.-... JONe
WE HAVE COII-ARErTEs AND FANCY
(RDNTS. N PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED CIIIF-
FONS. PROM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-04

sLl Dias, dc Madrid en- gu edieion del Is
de Oofahre pr6ximo pasado dice 10 siguieute:
elll iiamsdo Ia ateuci6n ell los circnlos
po'ftieoa Ia actitai dc algapos pesi6dieoa con
h!otlv" dc lo- oiatr4micutos 0e las autoridates
de Utramar, pupsto que ccnsuran Ia lnteGci6n
del Gob'crno al consular para clio Ia voiuntad
1o los aoto0omistas mas prcepaentes de laha
\ nsda hey iaaa improeelen.e que pTeten.
der so h1ga ahora 10 que antes se hacfa; es
deer, pfescndir de Ia confarwif!ad, en- e! asnn'
10, dc lnei!os eemcnt9s quo ahora oonstituyon
la base pritc;pal de d eyolucion politics y
9dmipistratiya dc las Antiaa.
Comentando este afuto ilec1 csta tarde
en- e eatn de conferences del Congroso un
csraateril2do inlviduo del partiao liberal:
ol4o qs'a sncedo que Ia mayor parte de
los espaIloies J no poeos peri3Aisias cue dcsde
haee tempo vienan def9n4i2ndo, como 90 ueidn
dAtinit2a Ia f5rmnia aatoudm ca para Cuba =
Puerto Rico So han ton4ado cl trais!o de
eatu liar en- que eonsiaye, pues de 10 contrario,
sSG.fan one SO les concede los naturales del
pals, en- abSolutc, Is ad'iiNetraeidn de aque!ios
paises. ;Gdmo, pues, no consa|taryca?
ell verdad que tenf4 r2A5n.
ST es,avitramos enoraSios de 10 que ca Ia
autenotaia, no la hubGramoa defemiido es-
tmafsmos ahora procete tentes los trabaios del
ministro de U'tyainsr, consu}tando i aquelias
peysooaa que deNeu conocoi en- primer tdfnino
el prohlonia para seeuttiaf da>2u6a, sin rceerva
a'gnna, los planes De- <sybiern".s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-04
La Izquierda progresista
La reunion de anoche

Con una coUcurrencla de mas de cien Der.
sonas, tuvo efceto anoahe, en- la rcsidanoia del
senior Collado, la anunciada reunion de la L.
4aIerda progreslrta del psrtilo Unconditional.
Abrlo ell acto ei SF. Balbas dantlo las ora.
clas los concurrentes por su entusiasmo pa.
tTlotco. lllzo historic de Ell actitud politica.
jasttrand&ia con razonamlentos que fucron
aplaudnios. Despues propuso ia constitution
dc uns mesa lnterna, que quedo formada asf:
Presldente, don Jose N. Marxuach; yoca.
les, liceuciado don Rafael Janer, licenciado don
Eagenio de J. Lopez Gaztambide don Pedro
ARIZONA; secretario, d. Tomas Agrait De!gado.
Segudamente hahld el senior Riyero sobre
Ia campaha sostenida por ala Integrdads;
.hrc / 8 trahajos hechos para organizar Is
slzqoieraa progresistas el desarrollo que han
a'oan%ado las ilciativas de aus amigos en- Ia
isla, daado euenta de las jnntas de propaganda
consttuidas de log ooinit6s locales del parti.
do lncond'clonal que Sc han disue'to.
Slgaio.c despu6s el se1lor Lopez I.andr6n
pronnncian'o elocuente discurso sobre la acti
Ia! de comt5 central y sus desacertos polfti-
COS, hacienda en- magistrates parrafos la apolo-
&fa de la actitud asumida por la Izquierda pro.
gfeslsts, y extendiendose on considarscioncs ie
gran acanca poftico para el porvenir de este
pala en- aus Ie!acloDas con la madre patria. FL
orador fac caurosamente aplaudido.
Pldi6 laego la pa!abla cl sei1or ARIZONA, Y,
eutre otr.s eosas, diio que tenienio Ia Izquier.
da progfesista, mayor nimero do comites adic.
tos que el comit6 central este carecfs hoy de
autorldad debfa, por 10 tanto, dsolverse Hi
70, per lltimo, varias proposieiones sobre la
CONSTRUCTION dc la Lqalerda progresists, que
fGaIon aprohadas.
Termnd e! acto hablando los senores
Goenaga, Gonzalez Baltfan, Agrait, Murgui
Santo Domingo otros, tomandose entire
otres aonerdos Ell sigaiente
Eegir Ia iunta central de p-opaganda, cue
qaed6 constituda en- esta forma Vocaes, don
Vicente BaibAq, don Enrique Gonzalez Beltrap.
cen Angal Rivero don Jose NJ. Marxuach, don
Eugenio de j. Lopez Gaztanbae, don Victo.
riano Gntierrez, don Angel Navsias, don
i-eoaoldo Fajartlo. don Francisco X. de Goena.
g., don lose Neto Molina, don Francisco Co
Iiado, don Pedro Arizona, don Casimiro de las
Heraa, doa Angel Suares, don Antonio Here
70, dor Antonio Acha; secretario general, don
aafsol LdpezLandrdn; tesorero, don Emilio
i.olsn; stcTetario de 10 politico, den Toraas
Agralt Degsdo. seeretario de 10 alninistra-
tive, den Ramon GonzAlez Jinaaez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-04

Ell 81 penal de Ceuta, dondc cx;iugufa algunos
amos de press lo Los delitos porj jue &c lo
coniena ahora han sldo 'ssionca nfelt.as L IN
vi9ilante del deparamento penitencierio de II
leges escandalo en- e memc. Ell Consejo
dG g ezra reuni;!o ell dia t del actual con,Iono 4
VrAyuaz Vartla 4 sicta anos d. pgesiio al
page dc 1000 peset.s de mu!tao
~ CireuIa In noticia de qisa c comit5
eontial del parrido inconaieiona' h. cNeanul-
galo i los aeIoces Lopez Laud,dn, Balbas,
Gonzalez Beltraa Rivero elimioandolos del
payt;do, del c,,Il clos nsmos re haLian elim.
nado va.
.fs Dice 81 eilerai'o &c Madri1,: sSegjin
pcmos cn 81 eFigsros, q cmhajsaos da E.pa.
ia en Parls, daqae Re Manlas, Oh elui3 con
un banqueta e>pl6ns!ido, aulquc d caracter
iatinlo, Varios do sua amigos pariicuases ai
psreoDa de la emLajada. Aiistjercn, ontre
otras perSonas, 81 scIor l9da, cbasn! a. Espa.
liz en e' 'layTe, el conae dc PIAioro, el mar
ones dc Niilalebar e' sf0or Mnt slolesaio
ca IL Hacienda espailoa en Parfs, e tarcer So
cretsrio de Ia emb.j.'a s@iior Sivf, 81 cancier
! Gel Rio 81 marqHeA N1ya'las, agstgs.tn mi'itar
senior Eohagiie, maestro compa6ero lujs Bo'
nafoux.s
*, Sc venden das mag@i2cN eahsllo+:
| uao DC 4ila = otro t,e eoehe. Ipfogma;i L.
Il. Lilcz. log
~ Aaiana 5 4 lag T. de Ia roche cc}s-
hrara scaibn orlinaria Ia Reel Sooietl&,i Eco
monica de Amigos del Pals. Debien''o teat2r.
Sc ssaotos de sums imporianc!a, SC russ3 la
pnutaal asietencis ae l9s seIoTes soeioa.
~ En- Ia falmacia de CoIbeFg estsb!ecida
en- Cabt.Ro 10 h. estHllsd1 TN expIo4iyo h:ien.
do gray emente dos ioyanes cantan}o des-
peyfectos dc consideration en 81 interor del cs
tableenieuto.
s=6' "ABAST0 PUD!LJO.~~Ls carr.a ie
RS, So e1pondcrA nadana GU est2 capital 30
cantaVns e h.lo.