davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-01-13

he had ever heard delivered against an
absent man, who had no means of an
swering on the floor. Mcguire then told
of Intellectual attempts to arrest john
son, and denounced as false the charges
made by him.
After some discussion as to a proper
disposition of the matter, motion by
Poole (R) of New York was adopted
to expunge from the Record" certain
portions of the speech, supposed TO
have been delivered by Mcguire and in
the Congressional Record" this morn
ing rejecting on Mr.. Johnson
Towne (Sl.) of Minnesota then Of
fered a resolution striking from the rec
ord a portion of the remarks of John
son last week, in which the latter re-
Elected severely on the character of Mr..
Hearst.
In reply to a request for the reading
of the para graph to be expunged, the
Speaker suggested that this would be
simply, inserting in the Record" in
another place what was being stricken
out, and the request was Withdrawn.
TONNES motion to strike out was lost
ayes 81, nays 81.
A resolution providing for the pay
ment of the expense of the last illness
and funeral of eX-Speaker Crisp,
amounting to $1,4S0, was passed.
These bridge bills were passed: Pro-
viding for bridges over the Cumber-
land River, Kentucky, and the Ten
nessee River, Kentucky, to be con-
structed by the Tennessee and Ken
tCcly Railroad Company: over the Red
River of the North two bridges, to be
constructed by the Duluth and North
Dakota Railroad Company in North
Dakota; over the Monongahela River,
Pennsylvania, in Mifflin Township, by
the Union Railroad; over the Red River
at Alexandria, La, by the Kansas City,
Watkins and Gulf Railroad Company
Senate bill constituting the Acts of
Congress in regard to bestowing life
saving medals was also passed.
During the discussion Of a bill pro-
viding a penalty for the use of Con-
gressional mail franks without author
ity, Loud (R) of California explained
that during the late campaign his frank
had been used by persons who had no
such authority.
Some opposition developed to the
measure, Boutelle (R) of Maine, for
instance, making the point that if a
member of Congress or his clerk were
to inadvertently put unfrankable mat
ter in a franked envelope he would be
liable to fine or imprisonment He
thought it better that the Government
should lose = cents once in a while than
that a quorum of the House should be
arrested.
A motion to order the previous ques-
ton was voted down, and after long
wrangle over a point of order the
House, at p. m, adjourned until to-
morrow.
The record-union., 1897-01-13
DEATH OF AN ARMY OFFICER.
PLAYED AN ACTIVE PART IN THE
CIVIL WAR.
Adjutant General Wilson of the De-
partment of the Columbia Passes
Away at Vancouver.

VANCOUVER Barracks CWaSh).
Jan. 12.-Major General George S. Will
son, Adjutant- General of the Depart
ment of the Columbia, died at l o'clock
this morning, after comparatively
short Illness the immediate cause of
death being Inflammation of the bowels.
Major Wilson served in the Army of
the Cumberland from May, 1861, to the
end of the war in the Seventeenth In
diana Volunteers. He was a Lieutenant
and Captain of the Twelfth Infantry
from July, 1861, to November, 1893.
when he was appointed Adjutant-G Gen
eral by President Cleveland, and has
since been doing duty at Vancouver
Barracks as Adjutant-G of the
Department. of the Columbia.
Major Wilson was born in Harrison
county Ind, October 80 1912 lie was
a grandson of Captain Spencer, who was
killed IN the battle of Tippecanoe while
in command of a company of volunteers
raised by him in Southern Indiana. The
Majors family was prominently identi-
fed with the early history of the Hoos-
Ter State.
The officer played very active part in
the United States Volunteers of Indian
apolis on May 81, 1861. This regiment is
believed to be the first fully organized
regiment of volunteers mustered in the
Federal service in obedience to Presi-
dent Lincoln's call for defenders. The
Major first served as Corporal, and was
later on promoted to Sergeant He
served with the Army of the Cumber-
land for three years, and in the spring
of 1860 was on the Selma raid under
General Wilson.
Major Wilson was promoted during
and after the war; and has served in
various official capacities at military
posts ali over the country. On the out
break of the Wyoming Perces Indian
was in 1877 he was a Lieutenant ON
duty at Fort Halleck, New. The officer
represented to division Headquarters
the expediency of employing the Fort
Hall BannOcks and Shoshones as scouts
as means of preventing their joining
the hostiles. He requested orders to en-
list a company, which request was
granted, and he and his scouts served
during that campaign as part of Colonel
John Green's command In 1879 and
1880 he was in command of Apache
scouts in Arizona. Prior to being de-
tailed at Vancouver Barracks. in the
Department oft he Columbia, he was
stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
The record-union., 1897-01-13
CUBAN RECOGNITION.
Resolution Adopted by the Lower
House of Nebraska'S Legislature.

LINCOLN (Neb). Jan. 12-The lower
house of the Nebraska Legislature has
put itself on record on the Cuban ques-
ton by adopting the following resolu-
tiCnS:
Resolved, That the House of Repre-
sentatlves of Nebraska sends TO the
people of Cuba, now struggling to free
themselves from 400 years of Spanish
misrule, oppression and cruelty, our
active sympathy in their struggles for
liberty, and our earnest hope that they
may soon secure the right of self-gov
eTnlnent now enjoyed by the people of
the United States: that we condemn
the cruelty and outrages which have
marked the present Spanish war in that
island as deserving the reproach of all
civilized nations. and express our hope
that the day may soon dawn when Gu
ba shall be free and Spanish dominion
and oppression shall Danish from with
in the island. We impress upon our
Senators and Representative in Con-
gress to favor measures TO secure hon
fable and, if posi- Die, peaceful recog-
milton of the Cuban Republic"
The record-union., 1897-01-13
platform was the one adopted at Indi-

platform was the one adopted at Indi-
arapOlis.
1 am reading" said Allen. from the
Democratic platform - the regular
Democratic platform, and not from
that Indianapolis rump affair." He
added: is the Senator pleased With
the course Of Wisconsin going Repub-
lican last fall?"
most cordially approve" Villas re-
Piled, with great deliberateness of man.
ner, the determination Of the people
o. Wisconsin by which a majority of
10000, in a voting population of lit
tie over 100000, was cast against a
policy detrimental to the interests of
the United States"
Then the Senator" Allen insisted.
approves the election of Mckinley ana
OF the success of the Republican
party?"
I am not interested in political quib-
bIes," Villas replied. There was no
step taken in the political course of last
year that brings reproach to me-"
That is the same statement thai
Wat Tyler made" Allen put in.
The action of certain other persons. -
Villas retorted, might have warranted
the same. l performed my political
duties as 1 saw them, and have no ex-
PLANTATION TO make. The Indianapolis
platform was founded throughout on
Democracy"
Villas then proceeded with his argu-
ment against the bill, the passage Of
which, he said, would lay the founda-
tlon for a demand for the repayment
of all money heretofore paid to the
Government by settlers on Indian
lands
PETER Pop) of Kansas followed in
advocacy of the bill. In a depression to
show the wealth Of Kansas he de-
clared that the people Of that State
were as honest and enterprising as
they ever We're. and although they were
now under a cloud they would come out
right at the end
The bin went over without action.
and the Senate went into executive ses-
sion. shortly thereafter adjourning I'M
til tomorrow.
The record-union., 1897-01-13
Charged With EmbezzIement.

OMAHA, Jan. 12.-John c. Barnard,
proprietor Of the Omaha Mercury
has filed a complaint against Ernest
Z. Young, formerly employed as a col
lector for the paper, charging him with
embezzling $1.113. Young left Omaha
last August going to Salt Lake. where
he has since resided. Requisition pa
pers have been prepared for Young's
return, and an officer left for the West
this afternoon with them.
The record-union., 1897-01-13
A HEAVY SNOWSTORM
Prevails Over Nebraska, Colorado,
Kansas, Wyoming and Nebraska.

OMAHA, Jan. 12.-The heavy snow
storm that struck Omaha about II
o'clock this forenoon was heralded by
bulletins. The morning reports from
the railroads showed that it was snow
ing all over Nebraska and in Colorado
Kansas, Wyoming, Montana and the
Black Hills. The snow was the heav-
lest thus far this winter and came IN
clouds.
Late tonight the weather moderated
and a heavy mist set in which covered
everything with a coating of ice. Street
car traffic is interefered with and rail-
road trains are all late.
The record-union., 1897-01-13
Captain rlurphy Indicted.

WILMINGTON Oe1), Jan. 12-The
Grand Jury in the United States Court
found Il true bill this afternoon against
Captain Edmund Murphy. He is charg-
ed With having taken a flibustering ex-
petition to Cuba ON the steamship Lau-
rada last summer Murphy was re-
Gently wrecked ON the steamer Commo-
dore off the Florida Coast
The record-union., 1897-01-13
St. John Dropped From the Board.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-At a meeting
Of the stockholders of the Second Ma
tional Bank, held this morning, Will
lam p. ST. John of silver fame was
dropped from the Board Of Directors.
Henry T. Carey YVES elected in his
place. Mr.. ST. JOINS failure to be re-
elected, it is said, is due to his pro-
nounced position toward free coinage.
The record-union., 1897-01-13
platt VIII be Returned to the Senate.

HARTFORD Comm, Jan. 12.-The
Republican caucus of the General As
sembly to-day nominated Senator Plate
to succeed himself for six years The
Democratic caucus nominated Joseph
B. Sargent of New Haven.
The record-union., 1897-01-13
BUSINESS MEN MEET
At INDIANAPOLIS
To Talk Oyer Matters Relating to the
Shaping of Financial Legislation
Which Will Tend to Uphold the Pres
emit Standard of Values.

Nearly Three Hundred Delegates
Answer the Call of the Executive
Committee Appointed by the Late
Monetary Convention Held at In
diauaDoIis THE Convention Adj
dressed, Among Others, by Ex-
Secretary FairChild of New York
and John p. Irish of California.
The record-union., 1897-01-13
FATAL EXPLOSION
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Powder Works Situated Between ShOuSe-
town and ShanOpin Blow Up,
Killing Four People, Tive Men and
Two Women.

BY Almost Superhuman Effort the
Flames Following the Explosion
Were Controlled Before Reaching
the Glycerine Works. Thereby
Preventing q Catastrophe Which
flight Have Resulted 1ost Terribly
in Loss of Life.
The record-union., 1897-01-13
A Disabled Steamship.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE American
Line steamship Paris will start from her
pier in an attempt to cross the At
lantic using but one screw. Her other
screw is disabled. The company in q
circular to the saloon passengers to-day
gave the option of cancelling their en-
gagements and going by some other line.
Half a dozen awaited themselves of this
offer and secured passage on the Ma
iestic of the White Star Line.
The record-union., 1897-01-13

Continued on Eighth Page.l
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
New Advertisements.
HOME AND VICINITY

Wall paper at Is. ,. Webbs.
S. F. Anderson was in Breckenridge
OH business Tuesday.
Rev. Geo. w. Bates went to Detroit
Wednesday morning.
j. B. Lock of st. Louis is the new
clerk at the Arcadia hotel.
County Commissioner Tuttle was in
town Wednesday morning.
Step in at Nichols and look at those
beautiful Sanitarium spoons.
Major Lemen has secured a position
as clerk in Webb's drug store.
The finest line of umbrellas and canes
in the county at F. E. Pollasky's.
Hon. j. w. Robinson of Vestaburg
was III town Monday on business.
Anything in carpets from 25c ingram
up you can find at Opdyke d Co.'S.
A. E. Mulholand of Ithaca was the
guests of Geo. Sharrar over Sunday.
Z. Brant has been making some i'm
provements i'll his sidewalk this week.
Mrs. Albert Smith of Clare was the
guest of Mrs. Lloyd Ellison over Sun
day.
Special meeting of blue lodge F. & y.
NJ. Saturday evening Work in the NJ
NJ. degree.
LNrooo;e T obo5;o onJ Hattie Do1ron :,
Little Galatia" at the Opera House soon
watch for it.
Nichols & Davidson sold very fine
piano to G. w. Classy of Saginaw the
last of the week.
D. Q. Morey Of ST. Louis is in town
this week making arrangements to open
a candy kitchen in the Fink building.
Ernest Ewing is convalescing from q
severe attack of rheumatic fever and
will soon be out among his friend.
again.
Wellie Miller has accepted position
with the Ehrd Piano Company of Sagi.
nav and will begin his duties about
June LIST.
Judging from the amount of rice or
the depot platform Monday morning
there must have been wedding in town
The question is, who was the lucky min
ister?
Superintendent Cook of Ithaca anC
Fred Fullerton of this place are prepar
ing for summer school in Ithaca thu
season. The term will open July 9Th
See full particulars in their advertise
ment on another page.
Mr. Bert Traver of St. Lawrenc,
county, n. Y, is the new tenant on tn,
A. W. Wright farm south of the GENE
terry. Mr.. Traver has had considerabl,
experience in the care of stock, having
had charge of a dairy farm of 200 acre
some time before he came here.
Fifty friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. lie
Messurier gathered at their home Tues
day night to give them farewell. A
L. o. L. Ms. they of course had a RICH
royal good time and lots TO eat. Mrs
LeMessurier was presented with beau
tiful silver cake basket.
A ventriloquist caused no little excite
ment among some of our citizens SatuI
day night. The best joke was played o
a young attorney and some college boy
who waded through mud and water {
their knees to help a man in distres,
They all deny it and say it was the othe
fellow who played the fool.
The body of David Rosenbury wa
brought from Butler, Indiana, last FIR
day by his wife and buried in the cen
etery at Elwell. Mr.. Rosenbury died {
his late home in Butler one year az
last September, and interment WI
| made there at that time. The body n;
| now been turned over to his children
| Mesdames Lou Kehn and Dew
Vought of this place, and buried by Il
4 side Of his first wife.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-25

apenas salida de las Academies mill
sares, sabe, con desprecio de Ia vid:
Y con forialeza propia de aguerrido'
veteranos, mostrar que no Sc han ex
tinguido en- nuestra patria aquello!
mobiles sentimientos propios de la mi
licia espafola, verdadera religion dt
hombres honrados.
En- las operaciones referidas iba
mandando una guerrilla montada, que
eonstitufa Ia extrema vanguardia de
Ia columna de 900 hombres con que
el general Jaramillo sc dirigia apo
derarse de Bayuyungan y demas fuer-
tes situados en- Ia falda meridionsl del
Sungay, sObre la laguna de Taal.
Al llegar 4 Ia vista del primer fuer
te ( Traqueros) dond= el enemigo
ix6 una bandera roja, Kirkpatrick
avis6 al general y 'igui6 avanzandO
hasta situarse al pie del mismo para-
peto, en- espera del grueao de la colum
ne, sosteniendo vivo fuego con los de
IC0SOICS OC Id OOA0s ASSNSg
do un ardid propio de los indigenas,
incendieron un cafaveral, en- el que
Sc habia situado ls guerrilla, para que
nuestros soIdados pereciesen entire las
ilamas pero el joven Official com
prendi6 Ia intenci6n del enemigo, saco
de ALI con presteza & So gente Y dejo
que el cafiaveral fuese consumido po'
el fuego. 10 que fue cosa de POGO rato'
volviendo despues a hostilizar el fuer
te, hasta que llegando la artilleria y
mas infanteria Sc generalizo el ataquf.
AL anocheeer. ppestros valientes asal-
tshan la fortifcaei6n rebelde, aFrojan-
do de ella 4 los defensores que no Pc
recieron dentro del recinto.
Ell teniente kirkpatrick, 4 Ia cabeza
de sus soldados, Sc distingui6 tanto
en- toda Ia operacion, que tue obleto
de numerosas felicitaciones."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-25

permanentes dc todos tamaiios y CO.
lores. Con el uso de dicha tinta Sc
coAserva Ia elast;cidad de los sellos,
que sc hassn iaatacables por los insec-
toS.
A LOS ENFERMOs DEL ESToMA-
No.-Se les recomienda mucho, mu-
ehfsimo. el va afamado "Elixir Es-
tomacal IL" de Sainz de Carlos. De
venta en- la Farmacia Duran, San
Justo 81.
VISTA. Con mucho gusto recibi
mos la de nuestros distinguidos ami
gos y correligionarios los Sres Don
Mar iso Sol.r y D, n Vlct,r Ma tinez.
Diputados Provinciales. y Don Poll
carpo Echevarria, Alcalde de Juana
Diaz.
Saben estos sefores que les profe-
samos sincerisima estimacion.
COMP LACIpo.-Nuestro payticu
lar amigo D. Eugenio Perez, entu
SHASTA Presidente del "Circulo Union"
de Toa-alta, nos ruega consignem os
que, fin de facilitar la recogida de
las obras que SO donen aquel circu :
10 para la creacion de la Biblioteca,
tengan a bien, los que inte lten regular
algunas, remitirlas las redacciones
de los periodicos, en- los puebos Ell
que los hubiere, y en- los que no, a las
respectivas alCaldias.
FELIcIDADEs --Ei istinguido Sr.
D. Ignado Higalco D omin go, Juez de
"a Instancia de Utuado, al ausentatse
para tomar possession de dicho cargo,
Sc ha despedido muy atentamente de
nosotros.
Sc 10 agradecemos deveras, desean% :
dole toda suerte de felicidades.
EsrADo.-Hemos recibido uno en-
que Sc demuestra la situacion econo
mica y administrative del Ayunta-
miento de esta Capital en- Ic de Abrli
corriente.
Gracias.
Nos ocuparemos de dicho estado.
RECoRTE.
Entire criados:
-Si ell senorito no retira las pala
bras que ha dicho esta mafian a, me
marcho.
Il Pues que te ha dicho1
Que busque eolocacion en- otra
parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-25

RRCoMRNDAMos Ia "Digsstina
Ulrici, que ss un nuevo nedicamento
cue bien puede cali6earse de eheaz
en las enfermcdades del Fst6AsGgo y
de asombrosos resultados. FL EXPIRE
SADIE remedio &c administra en- obleas,
Sd inventor garantiza la curacion de
las personas que 10 usen, y el alivio 8
mejoria desde Ia primera GAIA.
Este afamado sspecifco 10 recibe y
vende en- Puerto Rico D. Fidel Gui.
llernety.
IMrHRnsANTE.-Para h sonscrva
s;<n de los sellos de Coma es indis'
pensable que La tinta que cen ellos So
emplea sea especial.
En- el BoLET1N MERCANTIL, de A
f.vnn Sucesora de Morris, Sc vendel
data especial y de superior calida'
para sellos de gena, Y slmohadilla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-25

Una de las causas mas frecuentes de
las intermediates en- los paises calidos,
es el sstysSimisntO, pues, deteniendc
Ia sangre en- el intestine, produce Ia
dIstsbsiG, Ia s0strGleiS, la gGstr'fis, !;
Hisc60S6n del VisnFrs, la fitHit0, nd"
seas, gases y otras dolencias desagra
dables. FL remedio mas directo e
un purgante que no irrite los 6rgano
abdominales, y el mas a prop6sito e
la FrHfa JNISe0, que q 81 aecion sua
We y refrigerante reune Ia ventaja de
tomarse con facilidad y purgar cor
lentitud y sin molestia alguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-25
DKDlCAxOElA.
LA RAZON DEL TTxU10,

LA RAzoN DEL rr1U1o,
SUMARIO.-Lurhemo&.-klda dabe
cumplido.-lia gops r3c:nu gre 10,
/ te.-La justic,a hnn&na.-t,Eete1
tOS criminalea. - In r0rmula lie
progreSo.-El Fro 9x@ao J +,,A ua
nifeataCiOneE Ma 1snn'(n pGhllse
Ill periodismo.~-I4o que dspe ne
el rl0dismo.--Io que es hey |.
prensa.-La prenasa J i&s leYes.-
"a politiCa.--Lc qoe debe ssr 1
polLtiCa.-O6no 90 h8sen los poii
t1O0s.-O6mo naCen los pSrsdos.--
Los programmes INltticoa.--AE.ifi,
clos pOlitic0R.--Ei cexuavsI poltsi.
so.-Misexias poiltica4. 49, SiuceFi-
dad politics. .-Feuai!Gmo po.iglcs
LA demoCcas.s. -~k'ziuotploa de.
moCr6ticos. &,Ssurdos CsmocrAti
Cos.-DelirioR doMoe4l al& ox. ~- Z,
libeHtad dc In Us 4@7ix. ss~-.e l.. bayts,
contra dereclo.-~1.a igus.,, I'd 80
Cial.-1a 1gUalGaG en- ia 4A4: 0rls..-
La igualdad ante ID rsaAda ..-- LIN 80
berania.-La 0@Mt 9o2sH Ia, d hpa
NOS mOdernoss--~l-a xevoluci6a.-
Las huelgas.--<ontueao:n y eaos.. $50
III nihilismo.-Rrcpagandas cenae
ledoras s-G&mGax sOel1&i..~-AA.iAt,
naias y anoD&lias~ ---::si mayor d
kiOM 0TYOrG&. ga iM DSya.-.. kss,,
logo y ConCAuSlop.
/ De venta.-kn lR xSnpgeaga DC
}, BQLKTIK Mnn0AE%aa..
! PreCIo.-Un peEa S.Ra.onts ae,
tavOs etemplaE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-25

ri desidtyatNns de Ia eiencia mo-
derns estriba en- hallar medicamentos
solubles y facilmente digeribles que
reunan gran cantidad de elementos
constitutivos del cuerpo humane, y
DOR esto tienen los medico en- tanta est
ma el Jara6s de qHinG ttvvNginoso dt
GrimGSIt y G. que presenta en- pertec
ia combination, de I'm gusto agradable,
admissible por los est6magos mas deli
cados, el fosfato de hero soluble y Ia
ouina real desde antique recetados
para combatir Ia anemia, la leucorrea
y 81 empobrecimiento de Ia sangre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-25
Las R0t0raaS dol ST Naula
:. m@TUDIO C1xTIQO
sDON TGNAGI0 DIAZ GANEJA.
..n.GEt
~@ dtrsetOr del B0LETlN kERCANflL
DE PUERTO ROO

Tai es 10 portada dc IN folieto
que acAbA de edltarse en- esta Ca
-, obra del Dirscsor del BoLxT1N
M1RoANTn. UOnsicne SO. .paglnas
40 IecTura. en- 4: mayor, y, como
20 hA anunciAdo, 80 dedicA aI ilus-
IRE Jefe del Partldo "Uni6n Cons.
situcionAI" ds Cuba, Excmo III
Marques de ApeztOguia. Contie.
ne el SIgulcnSS prcgrama:
f" De0lcatoria. -- Preludios. -
DesArrOllo del plan.-Considera'
siones.-El preambuIo EXPOSITION
Los Munlclpios.-La Camars
Insular.-Ei Conselo.-El Gober'
/ nAdor GenexAI.-La historia.-Ls
legALidAd.-LA saxon suprema.-
La RsparAclon''. =
| El foleto 10 ofrece en- Lac d
gulentes condolences:
in ejempIar a.-..s.r..... so et
| Con si resraTo del Autor. rs "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-25

De Ia Persia, la terra clAsica de Ia
passion ardiente, de Ia fantasia maravi
llosa, de la poesia legendaria y mlste
ROSA, sacan los Sehofes Rigaud y O.
dc Paris, las "Lilas de Persia " COZ
las que preparan SD Extracto, labor
Polvos de Arroz, de aroma pene
trante y persistente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-25
"LA ESPERANZA."

Nuevo establecimiento de mercan.
clas, quincaila y ferreteria en- general
Surtido complete de papeles, sobre'
y efectcs de escritorio.
Articulos de novedad y fantasia.
Libros de instruction y enseres pa
ra las escuelas.
Precios muy limitados.
Cayey, Puerto Rico.
Lobe M: DtIgadO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-25
eANTORAke K

Domingo, 75.-San Marcos, Evan
gelista.
Lunes, 26.-Nuestra Sefora del
Buen Consejo, y santos Cleto y Mar
cellno, papas y mrs.
Martes, z7.-Santos Anastasio, pa
pa. v Pedro Armergol, mr..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-25
Nueva Terap6utiCa
NATURAL

La grand" Ventaja de este nuevo
meiolO rs eI SinIpliicar el arte de Gu
rar los medloS Ge haceI este cjercicio
possible t0da persona inteligente.
: FL 1iL .ero de ser5iciOs que Sc
purde hGecf de este mOdO a la huma-
nidad rs incalcuIaDle. Para pOner
eSia prHctica al alcance dol mayor
nnmero Sc han escrito multitud de
OhraS dHSIinadaS allanar las pri-
meraS dilicultadeS de iniciaci0n para
recOnOcer Y lratar las Intermediates.
En- este 0rden de ideas convicne
particularncnte llamar la atenci0n
del lcct0r acerca de la Siguiente obra.
MANUAL ne ELECTRO H0AEO?ATia E EIGIEHE
Este ,fbr0 rs una exposition clara
Y me;0dica del aSunto. rudOS los cue
10 lean Y 10 mediten Sc convenceran
&c 10 que es IN nueva te:apGutica
, natural Y enSanchandO lie eSa ma
] neTa el ctrculO de :1S cOnOcimientoS,
eStaran rn artilud de preStar grandes
SeryicioS los que eStan Su ladO.
Este librO encn0dernadO = f. so en-
Ginebra y Ell trancial Sc halla en- ell
Institute Electro homcopdhco de Ginebra
tSus0 en- su deroaitO:
r. GUiLLEHaiETY, en- Puertc-Eico.
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