davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
NO AWAKENING YET ~ CHINA.

THE RETIRING CONSUL AT AMOl SAYS THE
MUCH-TALKED- OF REVIVAL Is A MYTH.
San Francisco, July % (SpeclaD General Della
kemper the retiring American Consul at
Annoy, has just returned from China MS way to
his home In Virginia. He says that the awakening
OF China predicted by Marquis Tseng and talked q
by l.. Hung Chang is moonshne. lie added: The
Chinese have profited little from the lesson the re-
cent war taught them. AT Annoy there has been
absolutely no change from the Old regime.
Chinese company attempted some time ago TO
line of steam launches up the river. 1t
was "A commendable undertaking. but the COM
pany could not make II go. one of the officials OF
the province set the stamp OF his disapproyal on
the project. and the steam launches are now tied
up Most OF the activity shown by the Chinese I'm
developing manufacturing industries IL TO be noticed
at Shanghai and its neighborhood. For several
miles the river is lined with manufacturing estab-
lishments but the most OF them hacked by
European and American capital The awakening
OF China has not yet come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
TIE NOTENI or ST. ANNE.
CELEBRATION OF THE FEAST PROPER TO BEGIN
TO-DAY.

CELEBRATION OF THE FEAST PROPER TO BEGIN
TO-DAY.
Yesterday was the last day but of the novena
preceding the feast OF st. Anne, which has been
conducted in the Church of st. Jean Baptiste, in
East Seventy sixth-st.. under the spiritual direc-
ton of Fathers Faon and Constantineau, profess
sors I'm the Catholic University at Ottawa, Canada
The feast proper will be celebrated to-day and Will
mark the close OF the novena. which. according
10 Father Fallon, has drawn to the church since
II began about fifteen thousand worshippers There
were six masses yesterday morning all Of which
wera largely attended. Father Fa!lon preached at
five out of six of the early masses.
At . O'Clock in the afternoon began the applca-
ton of the relic, which had been removed from the
reliquary, still incased in band of gold with 4
glass-covered aperture bearing the Untliical ana
archdiocesan seals Those who were suffering from
any ailment and who desired relief through belief
in the intercesson OF 81. Ann approached the main
altar where the relic applied to the part af-
hicted ,,, o..
Last nights sermon was preached by Father Con-
santneau and to-day the relic will be exposed for
yeneration all day. Tonight there will be a solemn
closing with sermon by Father Fallon.
Fathers Fall0n and Constantineau on next Thurs-
day night in the Marlborough Hotel will be present
at a reunion dinner to be given by about nifty OF the
alumni of the ottawa University now doing pas
toral work in Greater New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
TO REORG4NTZE THE GARDEN COMPiNY
j. p. MORGAN & co. WILL UNDERTAKE THE
WORK-A PLAN PROPOSED.

J. Z. MORGAN & co. WILL UNDERTAKE THE
woRK-A PLAN PROPOSED.
J. p Morgan & Co. are going to reorganize the
Madison Square Garden Company. 1t was neces-
sary that something should be done and it is pro-
posed to forecose the second mortgage on the
Garden. The Reorganization Committee will then
buy in the property and its franchises, subject to
the present first mortgage of Sl.2oooVO and unpaid
taxes amounting to something like 100000. new
company will then be formed. with capital stock
OF sl2jNIO. two-thirds of which will be common
and one third preferred stock.
notice was sent out Saturday by Frank n
Sturgs and W. c. CULVER, a committee appointed
at a recent meeting of the stockholders. in which
the affairs of the Garden Company are described
in full The notice states that the company never
earned a net profit all fixed charges, except
in the fiscal years lSs2's3 and 1885, In the last
fiscal year 1t unable to earn its fixed charges.
and was obliged to default in the payment OF m
terest due on its first and second mortgage bonds
on May /. 1897 1t will also be obliged to
default in the payment OF its interest on No
vember /, 1897, which will make its debt on that
money borrowed $4,000. with interest.
The majority of the holders of the second mort
cation. to provide 100000 or more additional cash
to meet the foregoing and other obligations. to be
ing second mortgage bondholders and $3.50 share
by asserting stockholders. The bond and stock
and their cash payments with J. p Morgan & Co.
on or before August 10. 1891.
In payment for the Garden property, the plan OF
reorganization includes the issue by the new com
pany OF 100000 second mortgage per cent income
bonds, $4,000 OF =. per cent non-cumulatNe pre-
The $500 600 second-mortgage income bonds VIII
be issued to the persons who put up the necessary
funds to run the new company. The depostors OF
the present second mortgage bonds will receive
the $50 900 OF preferred stock and the stockholders
the $4,000 of common stock, In proportion OF one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
PERSONAL.

Iames + Babcock the inventor OF the nre eX-
tInpuisher bearing his name, who has just dieu DIT
his home in Dorchester. Mass at the age y. my
three years. was chemist ana md io1 d Insnecor of
nlIed the office Of State Assayer anu D.
Liquors and later thd' oi i"'P'O "
ton
President Mckinley. who has accepted an i' N,
ton to the G. A. r. Encampment AT Fremont. O,''o'
for September q will probably meet th 1rsoo Ghan
! Rryan ex-Presdent Cleveland ana forace G tiP
man the Democratic nominee for Governor Oh O"'o
Treasurer Howard ~ wakeman. of the Pequo'
tbrarv Association OF Southport, Conn, mas re-
ceived notice that Mrs Virginia NJ. Mohroc "a
,ced IN interest the sum of $4,000 to be crediteo
70 the interest OF the Library Association. Inc
Peouot Library Building Is the GIT OF 'ne i"'e M
bert b. Monroe, husband OF the donor VI '"o ,a'
named sum- Mrs Monroe is the daughter n oa tuo
late Frederick Marquand who BECAME wen e lived
by his gift of the chapel to Yale r now stands the
Pequot Library Building
Senator Mason recently asked Senator Morgah' VI
Alabama, how long he could talk on subject Vi
which he knew absolutely nothing ~, wei" mater
swered M3Igan' knew NEW Absolutely nothing do not
think could talk more than two days
Mother Bickerdyke," the venerable army nurse
now living in Bunker Hill. Kan was e'sh,y se''
old on Monday and the DAY was sehe'a"S ee''
brated throughout the state
president George WashburD of Robert College
saws THE Congregationalist." lis again in TINS
country making his headquarters at Manchester
Mass. where his son has summer home. Dr
Washburn has not been entirely well IN recent
months and before he came to this country maze
Journey in Egypt which proved beneficial lie Is
not inclined talk freely regarding the SITUATION
in Constantinople Few men, however. have bet
"a, ,rasn NJ the actual condition than he, and IL
should be a matter of general rejoicing that
throughout all these perturbcd years the interests
Robert College have been In the hands OF 50 pruoeh'
a man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
TO BE PRINCIPAL or CHADROy ACADEMY.

Winfred Chesney Rhoades. recent graduate OF
the Hartford Theological Seminary. has accepted
a call from the Congregational Educational Society
to the principaship OF the Chadron Academy
Chadron, Neb. lie will take charge about the
middle OF August The academy has been estab-
shed several years. and the Rev. DR.. Fergu-
SON. field secretary OF the Congregational Educa-
tional Society. was its principal for three years
from 1891. leaving parish charge OF 5000 year
salary accept OF IT, Mr.. Rhoades was recon-
mended for the place by the faculty of Hartford
Theological Sc nnary. which seminary was founded
by the Rev. DR.. Tyler, second cousin OF Mr.:
Rhoades's mother. The young man Is a son OF
Henry f.. Rhoades officer OF the Engineer
Corps OF the Navy. and one of the officers OF the
Poaris Search Expedition 10 the Arctic In 1878
lie Is about twenty-five years old. After finishing
his course in the public schools OF this city he
went to the Hasey Preparatory School to be fitted
for college. lie was graduated with honors, from
Columbi, University In 1894, and al once entered
the theological seminary, from which he was grad1-
ated In June last While at Hartford he took
leading part In the university settlement WORK
boys OF the tenement house districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

Persons going ont of tom. either 10 SUM-
,uer resorts or country homes. can nave me
Dojr and Sunday Tribune mailed TO mem
for 81 Der month, or $3.50 for monfAS.
The address auN be changed as oflen as
deNred. , IT,.
Travellers in Europe can refsiVs me
Tribune dnring their absence for Sl.1o per
month. or a. IS for months. postage pre-
baid Address changed as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
PRINCE TIKEHITO DEPARTS.

BEFORE GOING AWAY HE DRIVES TO GRANTS
TOMB.
Prince Takehito Arsugawa and his suite left this
city last evening at I o'clock for Vancouver. by
way of Montreal. where they will take the steamer
Empress of Japan on August for Japan. The
Prince spent the day quietly. passing most of the
forenoon in his apartments at the Waldorf At
about II o'clock the Prince, accompanied by the
Japanese Minister at Washington and four OF his
suite. took carriages and We're driven Fifth-ave.
through Central Park and UP Riverside Drive TO the
tomb OF General Grant In the carriage with the
Prince rode Captain w. III. Jacques. commander OF
the Naval Reserve of New-Jersey; the japanese
Minister and the secretary of the japanese I.ega-
ton at Washington. k. Matsui. Three others Of
the suite followed in the second carriage The
Prince did not enter the tomb, but looked At IL
for some minutes from his carriage The party
then proceeded 10 the Metropolitan Club. where
they were entertained for short time. and then
returned 10 the Waldorf. where they remained until
they went 10 the Grand Central Station TO take
hpi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
THE NEW GOLD FIELDS.
NOT ALL GOLD, ETC.

From TIE Nashville Banner.
The Alaskan godmine rage appears to be
spreading We opine that some who are going
there with "A heavy purse and light heart will
return with these conditions reversed.
THE KENTUCKY PLATFORM INDORSED
From the Detroit Tribune.
Colonel Watterson has come to regard the Clon-
dyke fields a sweeping Endorsement oSnihe Ken
lucky platform.
TOO FAR FOR THE POOR TO BECOME SUI
FERERS
From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Those Alaskan gold fields are so distant and in
accessible the poor In purse as TO raise the hope
that the sacrifice of human life and human happ-
to the inshtiate greed will not be appalling.
LEARN HOW TO RETREAT If YOU FAIL.
From The Toronto Globe.
We always hear OF the one successful man who
strikes 1t rich. but do not hear OF the other nine
who failed to win the smiles of the goddess.
Juneau Is filled. or was a year ago with wretches
who practically live by begging from the travellers
who come OF the boats. No man who is wise will
undertake the momentous Journey without q thor
ough knowledge OF what he is about and n fun
failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

The Trumbull. Conn. burglary ana "u''',
are believed by many to have been done by rula'
toughs rather than by city professionals Lie
frequency OF such crimes as this shouo oe
warning to country people to demand more SC
we're enforcement Of law. Rural constitutes are
far too lenient with the young ioaiers WIN
haunt taverns and stables, and permit the" W
make depredations on respectable people uh'''
finally they commit capital crimes the couh-
try rowdy is as bad as the city one ana grows
ND under less restraint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
rr.SENITOR DOOLITTLE VERY low.

Providence r. l.. July 2j.-EX-Senator James
Rood Doolittle OF Wisconsin, who is dangerously
IN at the home of Or. Burge, his son-in-law. at
PaWtucket, Is sinking rapidly, and Is not expected
"a survive the next twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
NINE. yORDICA CONVALESCENT.

London July 25-Mme. Lillian Nordca who has
heen seriously III at the Hotel Savoy for several
weeks is convalescent. She has asked the news
papers TO express ner gratitude to '<he many per-
sons who have from time TO time made inquiries
regarding her condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
Hmueemfnte.

CAsINO--S:io--The Whirl of the Town. ,s and Cine
EDEN MvsEE-Wax Works, Grand 'o"'
matograph ,.,,.. and Promenade Con-
ROSTER BIALs-7:So-varic'y ana
-, c.ppES-S-Concert by
Ne,ropo,l,an Permanent Orchesra. ,,,.r,Srl CAM
uASi ~ nF.ACH-4-9-Sossas cohos''S ~ '
n, ysNNi,, ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PASTOR s-('ont,nuous Performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
week of general desire to provide for future
needs will remove.

The number Of persons who knew all aoou'
the Clondyke gold deposits and came "'.""
an ace of possessing the whole supply II rap'u'
increasing, and bids fair to INCLUDE the emmy
population OF the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

If Marsena, with the waters OF the 81 ha"
renee. can rival Niagara in producing eiec'r'c
mower. and the waters in the streams OF New
Jersey can be made to yield up force again ana
again on their journey from the mountains New
york State ought to make a great saving IN coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

The Mormons are celebrating the ni.'e'n on"
versary OF their entrance INTO oa'' LAM ,v
the Gentes joining In win coruia' soo""
and all going merry as string Oh no'"'o'' NO.
rage bells. The faith itself mas peeh e"'P'
OF most Of it's original contents pos s"''' ~
Guided and what 1t retains Is h'ai''
mental and reminiscent. IL Is no 'oise' ,so'"0'
and buried long ago the ruggeo l'"'''' W."
gave 1t most of It's vitality ana "hose ''"'"'
now going up there is likely 10 ou'last ''' III
stitutes The Mormon Is now much IKE any
body else except that the chm "h'shei "'''
fair to survive in him its extirpauoh eiSe" ne''
An added interest surrounds MS Juphee i'o''
the fact that he is not likely 10 last io"s
enough to celebrate another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

END OF THE DE GONCOURT WILL CASE
The De Goncourt will is to be decided this
week at Paris. The claims Of the nearest rela-
tives of the testator founded upon the fact
that a bequest to non-existent foundation like
the De Goncourt Academy is null and void. But
even If this preension is admitted. it is unlikely
that they will derive any benefit therefrom
there IL a clause which sets forth that II this
DISPOSITION of the property be set aside by the
courts the fortune is to go to a charitable in
stitution for young girls afflicted with ncurabe
malades. founded by De Goncourts old friend,
the Princess Mathilde Bonaparte. cousin of Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

THE JUNGFRAU RAILROAD ABANDONED
Lovers of the Swiss Alps will rejoice 10 hear that
the Dissertation of the Jungfrau by railroad is
postponed sine die 1t seems that the promoters OF
the project have encountered insuperab.e dlfii'
culties in connection with the disputed ownership
of the land over which the railroad would pass.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-09

cepto. LIE COngratulsmos por 90
'ura y esperam0s que jsmas vuel.
va padeOer de uaa enfermedad
que tsnto dafio le ha hecho.
La question ahora 60 de donde
provinO 10 pobreza 6 impuresa de
a sangre cuyOa efectos nos aca b
ie desoribir. 81 rensamos qua { 0
sanRre deriva las sustanclss nutri-
ivas del slimento bien digeeido
)tontO nos explicaremos de donde
nist~ y 'cO al maj. 81 est6msgO
'e 'i~dO . r dispeps:a No podia d.
gerir a. aitmentO y extraer dc 81
las sustanoias que foEtalecen IL.
sangse. Por 10 tSntO el 0nerpo de-
nues'ro amigo no perCbia nngun
beneficlo de 10 que Comfs, aunqae
sin d0da tenia en- sn sasa tOdo 10
mejor que 80 pueds comprar. OF as
Qersonas que partiCipaban de To-
mismo que FL Obtenian de clio
fueraa y ealud, per0 Q 81 no le hacia
nlogup blen. Una cortexa de pan
ben digerida le haae mas bien 4
un mendigo que todos los manjares
mas esquisit0s q una persona que
a causa de- indigestion no pueda
trasmitir al Ouerpo las sustanciss
necesarias para 50 alimentaci6n
TodOa los hintOmas del psdeci-
niento de Qne nuest o corIesponsal
habla ersn Causados por indiges-
ton 6 dyspepsia y conociendo 10
Oomun que es este padeCimiento
qEe ocasiona tsnto sufrlmiento
destruyendo toda energia y ganas
ie tGbsjar y que siempre acs1rea
otras Intermediates no nos Cabe
1uds que el p1blioo sgradeCera si
aut0r de esta relaci6n per darDOs
\ conc Ger I'm remsdlO para so cura
? este no es otro que el Jarabe On.
'ativo de Ia Madte Seigel por ell |
,ual recob.6 6l 50 salud.
VolUiendo a comparar el corazon
le nnesttO amigo con la p6ndola
le ua reloj esperamos que 10 MR.
,ara todoviA Q. tempo POE largos
AMOS de fe lCidad porque 'ea buena
msla Ia vida de una persona de-
)ende enteramente en- el estado de
10 sAngre.
El Jarabe Curative de 10 Madre
selgej estA de ventR en- todas las
Farmaoias, Droguerias, y Expende-
iurias de medicinas del mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-09

OBRAS DE DERECKO
DE venta en el BoLETIN MERoAN
TIL

De venra en el BoLETEN MERoAN
TIL
Jurisprudencla popular por Frar
cisco Lastres: "Tntela y Consejc
de familis," "Ei testamnero ia
herenSia," "El matrimonio," FL
iiRoi6n-P Pstria- P Potestsd-A Ii m 9 n.
tos.'
| Com pilacicn de las disposIcionec
orRanicas dc Ia Admins Sraci6n de
Justicia en UitTamar, por Ramon
Sanchez. .Ocans.
Repertoire de Jurisp1udencis en-
mat ri& criminal tornado por una
iunts dc abogSdos, bajo la diree.
ci6n dc don Vicente Romero Gi-
ron: eomprenda deade el a1o 1870
4 1890.
Ley de. .EDjuiotsmiento OWL, POI
ManFess, 5 tOmos.
Cddigo Owl, por d SeavoIs, 1O
tomos y 2 APPENDICES.
Compilation legislative, por Fer.
nkndex, 10 tomos.
Codigo 60 Comercio, por Rome.
re Gir6D, l tomo.
| C6djgo dc justicia mIlitar.
| Leyes oiVlls dc Gspana, pcr Me-
dina y MaFsnon, l t0m0.
Codigo civil, por G. de las, U.s.
eRs, l t0mC.
| 1nsEsumentos p6blIcos, por ZaF-
EogC, t0mo.
Ley de Npjuiciamiento civil, POI
la Rovista &C los tribunales,1 I tome
! Oodigo penal para Onba y Puer.
TO Rico, per idem idem, / tomo.
| Iii abogado pupular, pOr P. HUI
ua1, l t0mo.
| Codlgos antiques de EspaI1a. POI
Marcelo Martinez Aloubilla, 2 to-
mes.
| Dicoionaxlo municipal, ror Gs
|lante, 8 tom0e.
| Diol0n&Kio 7e administration
,pCE AlCubills, 10 tonos.
| AnuarsOs del 81 Y 95, AlcubilIS
| DeTec b 0 administrative, poI
! lAbel's, 3 tomoe.
| Dici0Dsrio de formulariOs, 20
Ii1eD, l tomo.
| MSnnRl del JG2gados M7nicipa
lies, por idem, / tomo.
Manual del Se0yeteEio de- AYun
EFamlenIos, P0t idem, @ouo.
Mauual de formu!arios para Jul
clos oiv,ies, por idem, ! tomo.
Manual de formniarlos para /
lcrlmlDal, por idem, / tomo.
1dem Ge tastamentarias. por ide1
/ l tomo.
! Idem dc Quintas. por ldem,
Itomo.
Idsms de Expropiaci6n forsos,
lpor idem, l tomO.
Idem de monies, porsIdem, to
ImO,
Idem del matrimonio, por iCen
Il tomo.
Justicia Niljtar, Nociones Te(
tbASO~@ &0Ct1U1h tAC tOU6 CL6H6 I
pEocedimientos iudiciales, por dc
joaquin GEaCia J Hem andeg,s.2 t.
mos.
LegiAlaci6n de minss. por BRAY
M0Ih, / tomo.
ConseiO dc famiIis, por Arce,
Itomo.
GuIa De La Oontribrci6n Terkit
!gI@i, p0r Fseixa, tomo.
DGxGGh0 administrative, Dor M
iyeg, I como.
] Eroeedimientos Clvilesx Grin
Inaies, Oan6ni0oe, J Oon'eDoioe
Iadmip.atgstiyoss poe 3. Laa@seaI
ItOpCs.
DerecEo procesal, pcs 2asrs,
tom0.
Tratado de HacisnSa P6bl
Pirnas, 2 t0m0s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-09

Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir dc
las mlsmas un extensO y, }variadO
surtid0. Las hav de multitud de pre-.
clos, desde Is eentavos hasta 2O y
veinte y cinco pesos, muy elegantes
y lu jOsas. En- tinterOs de cristal de
roca Sc puede escOger mucbo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-09
Q 25
1 25
@n
FL RelOj y ell Coraz6n.

81 SO fila uno On la p6ndula d
un reloJ nOtsra que & la conclusi6
de cada mosimierto queda pOr u
lnstante OCMpletamentS parada,
81 pndieramOs reunir t0dos esto
Instantes por espaCio dc un an
tormarian va,ios minutes duvant
los cuaIes la I 6ndula ests ria parade
Es decir. que ell reloj aunqus pa.
RADIO marcE el tempo.
LO mismO suCede con ell Corsxon
S1pcngamos I'm Corazon que lata
raSon de 80 pnlsaciones por mi
nuto, es decir una por segundo
Este 6rganO est& c0nstruido de ta
manera que Ia Cuarta parte de ca.
da unO de estos segundos la en-
plea ell cOrazoE en- descaDsar. Or
sinn1mer0 de pausaS esparcidas
por ei espaCio de una vida de ira
bajO continue. iQue arreglo tan
maravillOsO ! Por este medic po-
demos Vivir haas tempo sin aper-
cibiEnos. de Ia Cuasa que alarga nuea
ira vida.
. Sin embargo Ia corriente de san.
gre que sc introduce en- ell cuarpo
jam5s cesa. No debe paraT nunCa
pues ca 10 que nutre el Cuerpo en-
tOdas sus parties, llevGLdose de &l
todss los materias gastadas 6 inju-
riosas. Slempre que la sangre este
repleLa de sustanCias nutritlvas es.
taEG el cuerp0 bfen mantenido. Pc
70 cnando Ia sangre es pobre y sin
sustanciaH suficientes para formAr
? mantener el CCerpo entonCes to-
do 10 que trabaje ell Corazon sirve
de POGO y 50 due1o 90 encaentra
debil y enfeEmo. Como IN tendero
que solamente puede vendeE les
mercadeEfas que posea 10 mismo el
cOrazon no puede trasmitir oil cuer.
pO otra sangre que la que se le su-
Qls. El COEa1On no tiene NADIA que
yer CON Ia formation de 10 san.
gre.
Ahora tengo el honor de presen-
tar q I'm CaOalEero quien HelatarA
IN heCho que probara 10 que aca-
bamos de deCir sObre cate asunto.
"Por slgunos amos, /" dice, " he
Venido padeCIendo do an ~nia G
general. Tenia Ii angie
muy pohre 6 impura y tanto les
Venas como las arterirs estSbaD
oOmpletAmente descoloridss Mi
10 IL blsDte estaba muy p&lido 10
nismo Que los labios y enciaF. Mi
apetlto b Abia desspareCido y los Or
yanOs dlgestiv0G no obraban bien
Y en- Const CneD Cla le peco que CO.
mia no me haCia ningun biun. Es.
TO me Gauss tel dekilidad que ape.
las pOdia sndar ri atender & mis-
aegOCios. Estes 6ltimos los ,tuve
sue abandanar por complete. Sin
que probe CON todAs ola
Ies de remedies no nbtube ningana
nejora. PoE I'm uu amigo mo aeon.
Ieio que t3mSra ell JsEabe Curative
10 la Madre 5eigel. Desde que en-.
peC6 tOmarlo motto one habla en-
algo que por I'm ne iba 4
1aCer bien. Continue tomandolO
lssta concluir la cuarta botelIa 10
lue fu6 suaOiente para restable-
,erme COmpletamente. Ahora me
1allo enteramLe Q bieD, thabiendo
EeCuperado cuarenta y siete Nbras
de- peso y pUedo atender & mis- ne.
goc os como de costumbre. He 70.
gado de mi propia voluntad 8 mi
amigo DON Tomas AsCensiO CAL
van, farmac6atiOo de esta plaza
que publique este hecho para re-
compensate VdS. en- parte por el
bien que su mediCina me ha heCho.
(FlEmado) Juan Perell6 y Garcia,
La Union, 81 de Octubre, 1896"
El escritor de Ia carta que ante
cede % I'm comerciante en- La
Union y fidedigno On todo con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-09
JOSE T SILV a
n NTUAN 37.-OA:PITAL

Z. 1.r,.1psutado de MSiics, Es1 auego
s,ie'onisbs, Agentess ..prinoI pal ,se
o o T, T, $snlDa1ia. geaerat IEgag Elkn4g-
- - a zsporss 'fs3n 1asesl, Gar espops
go = Az osedit Ltgoorlnais do Paris. b
iss y, ute da 4os Establaoim isn-
pftesss Cal, da Paris, do Ia Oom-
t''s ue So seguros Sontra ircendios
gshs = CJnl0n. = d3la Oonpa
Nor~, 70 re~,nascla t" AlisasG de asegura-
MA Se Borcslona. Tiape. 50.
eSu e's.ssl en- Aguxdtla' /