davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-12
90 eoon6mico, reconociendolo asi el vecindsrio.

co eoon6mco, ,reconociendolo asf el vecindsrio.
Fl mstsdsro y Ia carncerfa que so reaentfan
de abandono, han nsersciao el honor dc verse
inmediatamente limpios y arregsdos, y, seghn
tengo ehtendido, por migos do alll, Ia lmpezs
arreglo de las oales, Sc lleva cabo con mas
minuclosdsd y esmero, comGndose mejor ga
nado algunos dias mejor preoio.
En- la oarnicerfa he visto una tabiilla en-
que So snuncia al pdblico que ha de recibir la
carne en- la proportion de tres cuartos de mass
y una de hueso por cantidad
LA me Dorado ol servioio del alumbra1o pa
blico. Lo miemo &c observa en- el de policfa
municipal.
FL pan SO vende complete, aunque un POGO
subdo en- precio, pues como en- Ia capital, cues
tan 10 diez centavos los 400 gramos, 8 la libra.
La plaza y ell reloj pabco, esperamos YER
los arreglados ell no lejana fechs, porque es
lastima no terminsr la primera J dejar perder
ell segundo.
So es de sentir que, antes de todo, no
haya ocupado Ia atencon de los ediles el repair
to contributivo de Ia riqueza agrfcola, urbana
pecuaria de este pueblo.
Fl presupuesto municipal, por 10 visto, no
Sc presta grandes mejoras para el servicio
publicc, y, como me consta que este presupues'
to effmero no fu6 inspirsdo por un verdadero
espfritu de economic, aino, porque asf convenfs
a unos pocos, tempo es "a de que los que por
manejar la cosa publica han tenido concesiones
irritantes, Sc coloquen nivel de los que, por
no tener privilegios nj compadrazgos, tienen
que pagar mas de 10 que legftimamente les CO.
rresponde. Aquf hay mucho gatuperio que el
future ayuntamiento autouomico sc encsrgara
de descubrir, y, obrando en- justicis, Sc conven'
cera POGO que estudie el ssunto, que de tomsr
esta determination, los fondos munioipales
obtendrau III ingreso que les permita aumentar
el presupuesto municipal, sin perjudicar uadie,
teniendo por 10 tanto recursos para hacer que
en- 10 porvenir sea la Carolina, segdn voz po2u'
lar, un Versailles chiquito. o.-Di6genes Prieto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-12
In buen diccionario por cInco centaVcs

Aesbamos de examinar un ''Diccionsrio
condensado de la lengua oastellana'' que ha
pubiicado la casa doctor Williams Medicine
Co., de Schenectady, N. Y, Estados Unidos.
Es un libro muy it'll que ,ontiene defni-
clones de sercs de dez mil palabras Dc nuestro
idioma dsdas en- lenguaje terso = hacienda
omission de las palabras muy comunes que todo
81 mundo conoce de las que, por su carActsr
exclusivamente tesnico, 80 emplean muy rara
vez casi nunca por Ia gran msyorfs de las
personas.
Ell libro contiene las defniciones de las
palabras que, sin ser del todo comuues, Sc en-
plean con frecuencia deben conocerse.
Los que ya posean IN diccionario deben
prcourar este condsnsaao por ser mucho mas
portati Para los que no posean ninghn die
cionario, el oondensado sera sumamente dtil y
adn indispensable.
FL libro SO vende por ell precio de cinco
centavos pudiendo remitirse un timbre postal
1tl de eualquier pafs ls casa doctor Willisms
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, Estados
Unidos.
Es notable que un libro tan dtil pueda
venderse por precio tan fn6mo, pero teniendo
en- ouenta la actividad de la casa del doctor
Williams en- Ia propaganda de sus c6lebles
pfldoras rosadae, no Sc debe extrshar nada.
El libro tiene una parte dedicada anunoiar las
pfdoras Gndependientemente del dicoionarit)
y 10 que cobra la casa Sc destina gsstos de
porte, empsque, direction, etc, dandose el
libro mismo gratis.
AL dirijirse & Ia casa pidendo ell diccions
rio no debe olvidarse 10 sigaiepte;
Primero: Oar 81 nombre J direction com
pleta para que sea envisdo Ell libro por oorreo
segundo: 1ncluir un timbre postal de
cinoo centsvos.T
Tercero: Decir qpe sc ley6 este anuncio
en- La CoRREspoNDENcIA
La primers edicon "a imprsss onsste de
dos millones quinientos mil ejemplares , la casa
msndara imprimir mas s fuere neces ario. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-12
La HERrNc1A DEL CoNDENADo

por que ha tendo que andar para ppsar nusso
viajs dusrme lQu5 le quereis?
-iEs precise que 20 e bable enseguida!
-iS traits de aguna cosa importante2
DE una cosa muy grave.
-;Pero quien sois, cabalero?
Djo quen La mujer tuvo especs de espanto
NADIA deduo de esto ell senior Deande porque Saba que
uo do usz de instruction impresiona an las concencss
mas tranquiss La mujer depues de habee hesho pasa
deacsnsaba msrdo lam6 este FL marques de Treve.
esab demscrado aque despertar brusco e dabs
expression hosea.
-iQue me quieren?-dijo.
Sc tr6 de Ia cams Ia cua habfa echado vestido.
Caballero-djo e Juez hjando en- 81 una profunda nil
rada he conducdo POGO irregulamente hubera de-
bdo amaros mi despacho psro dbfais marcha he
pensado que habfs tempo perde podeis
de mucha utli1ad Ia justicis.
-iYe?... lEn que, Dios milo?
Estoy encagado de buscar al asesino de de vueros
mejores amigos: del Baron de Montmoran
Ell marques vasio vovi6 caer sobre su lecho.
-iEl!-murmur6.-iEl, asesinado! iOh! iDios milo!
OcultS entire las porrumpi6 sollozos.
Pobre amigo mio!. Era mas que de mis- mejo
AMIGOS eaballero mi solo, mi unco amigo Solo FL
habfa absndonado angustosa situacon
encusntro.
Despaes conteniendo su psna, ahadi6:
-Habeis hecho ben venr buscsrme caballero retra
sr; mi vae ounce da ayudaros vuesrss pesquss
mo han detenido al ssesino3
-Aun
-iPero cuAndo Como ha sdo muerto mi pobre go?
Aver noche, entire diez
-Es mposbe; q ess hora estabs 70 el-exclam6 Ell
marques.
La oven marquesa de Trevenee mada de inque
tud que escape al msgstrado
-Deciddsmente- con tono ben.volo-sereis para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-12

gsnero nj on ID Psninsuls nj On Cabs, como
parsos 80 ha telsgra6ado vfs San Thomas.
Son iguslmsnte insiertas otrs porcion DO
patraf -, sobre medidas dictstorialss adoptsdas
en- Puerto Rico con motive de lss eleccionss,
que publioarAn con gran oomplscencis d
sWorlds otros peri6dicos a6nes do Nusva
York, simpatizadorss con los jfngoes sspara'
tistaa.A w
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-12
B1B11orrcA DE A CosarspoNDrxcA Dr PurRroR Rico" 81


pas6, pesar de 10. gsndams', parAndo dsnte dol
daver, dijo asustado:
IFS 6....! les sl ashor!
Ell sehor. que?
Ell baron do MontmorAn, mi pobre amo!. Estaba 20
va trasornado por encontrare cuarto
vecnos dieon que acababa descub euicdio
Ell bosque..
-iPor que podrfa haberse suicda1o vuestro amo?
-iTenfa tants pena por la perdds de su muje jer!...
pistols dc vuestro amol-pregun6 el se6or
Delalands, mostrsndo el srma al criado.
No, sehor 70 no conocfa menos que la tuviese
guardada.
Ell uez examine el arms estaba muy bsn cuidada,
muy elegante Ia cuata tsnfa abado ecudo do
No es el sscudo de mi smo-afrm6 el crsdo
Ell juez siguiendo cotumbre puso trszr plann
detaado del uga del crmen. ProLto se lie uLsron pro-
curador imperial ell escbano dc Juzgdo comisaro de
policfa mentras practcaban information, 81
ouy6 plano despues traadaron Ell csdAve Ia quina,
donde ahn aormfa pobre catura quien aqus asenao
dejaba huSrana de padre madre Las declarasones del
cado cocnera de Ia nodriza permteron etabeesr
enseguda la suac6n de la vfcma las que
segan esos hacfan muy admissible la idea dol sucdo Estas
hermano del musro quisn prevenido por depasho
present6 aquela misma mabana.
Su hsrmano, baron de AontmorAn hsba vvido sempre
madrs A que era el mayor era marino todos
los razs habfs consagado eondesa viuda
de carAcsr dulce NADIA ayenturs psaba vida
escribiendo estudios hist6rcos.
Su madre haba endo suere de vere caads segan
deseos cuando busna sehora mur6 dsse6 completa
de Ia socsdad, retro mus Vile divsy
Una ssgunda desgrscs ocurr6 entonoes: muer mur6
despuSs de haber dado luz na Su
grande que hubisra existido nha hubera
guido entonces 80 muier 10 tumbs. -
-lAdmitfs puss, que vuestro hermano haya suieds
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-12
YIale exceptional
Ell hermoso = rApido vapor oorrso franoss
Ferdinand dn | necnnc

de la Cdmpagnte Generate Trasatldntiqut,
saldra de este puerto para el de Burdsos. On
viaje extraordinario 81 dia g2 de Mavo pr6xi.
neo,\ admitiendo carga para toda Europa y pa
ssjeros.
Este buque que reune to1as las condioio-
mes ordinsrias de los grandes trasatlanticos, ha
'sido objsto de reparaciones especialss para ssts
vioje, de suerte que los sefiores pasajeros en-
contraran en- sus esplendidas cAmaras elegantss
comedores ampliss toldillas, todo el lujo, co..
modi ladies comfort ueceaarios para un visjs
de placer.
Los pasajeros para el norte de EspaAa
tendran Ia facilidad de desembarcar en- Bur-
deos de donde salen vspores disrios para Il
costa cantabrios, 4 mas del ferrocarril que 81
pocas horas los pone en- territorio espahol.
iiGRAN REBAJA DE PRECIOSH
Deseando Ia oompafifa proporcionsr los
sei1ores pasajeros tods class de ventajas, ha
hecho una rebaja exceptional para este viaje,
en- los precios de pasajes, que quedan reducidos
q: 500 frances en- q : cAmars
$50 idsm en- entrepuents
Para informes dirigirse los sgentes
2o-7 J0T. SILVA Y COMPANIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-12
Madrid, Marco do 1898.

Senior don Juan Caro- Sancha:
Muy distingu'io s,h,r milo = amigo: Re-
cibf su tempo, 10 botellade vino msrca elmo.
oentes de Ia oasa A. r. Vsldespino que usted
representa- 10 he ensayado, con exito, on Il
enfermerfa del ssilo de husrfanos del Sagrado
Coraz6n de Jesus, donde tengo Il honra d.
ser medico director. No solo para los conva.
lecientes, sino en- los mismos enfermos, consi.
dero excelente su vino, en- primer t6rmino,
porque no es demssiado alcoh6lico y en- segun'
do muy importsnte lugar por 10 bien que
entona q los ni6cs Por 10 tanto, 10 considero
muy neoesario en- todos los cssos en- que SEA
precise levsntsr las fuerzas y muy angular
mente en- los estados infecciosos. Con este
motive Sc repita de nstei muy atento a.yA3
q. !. b. |. m. NJ do Tolosa Latour.
Unicos agentes en- esta capital, CersAdo
Hermanos compa1fa. y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-12
vARIE D 4 D E!.'

hvIH0 Don Santiago Guijoss, cirujsno dentis.
"a, hs tra,ladado su gsbinete 4 d casa
ndmero ~ de ID cslle de San Francisco altos
del comercio del sehor Matienzo la Vixcaina'.
s-sl
The times., 1898-10-12
FORGOT TO PAY BOARD BILLS.
Charles n. Boorse. Alias Sidney c.
Gray Is Under Arrest

Detective Proctor thinks he made an
important catch yesterday morning, when
he arrested Charles N Boorse alias
Sydney c. Gray, who is said to be pro-
fessional hotel thief Boorse was arrested
on the complaint of Robert P. Murphy,
proprietor of the Regent Hotel and who
also owns a hotel in Niagara Falls, n. Y
1t is alleged that in 1895 Boorse ap-
peared at Mr.. Murphy's place in Niagara
Falls and after remaining a few weeks
went out one night without going through
the formality of paying his bill, taking
with him s120 in cash, which was in the
safe behind the desk.
Nothing was heard of him until a few
days ago, when MIR. Murphy recognized
among his guests at the Regent the nan
who is alleged TO have robbed him in
Niagara Falls. He promptly called on
Boorse, or Gray, as he was registered at
the hotel, for an explanation of his con-
duct threatening to turn him over to
the police.
The man expressed deep contrition and
told Mr. Murphy that, although he could
not repay the money Immediately, he was
going to Richmond, Va. in few days,
where he had secured a position as clerk
in one of the hotels and If Mr.. Murphy
would give him time he would make
restitution.
Mr. Murphy had been caught once, and
decided to investigate. He wired the
hotel in question to know if it had
| promised a position to Gray. In reply
he received a telegram TO the effect that
no such person had secured a place at
that hotel, but if Gray was stopping at
the Regent the Richmond hotel proprie-
| tor would like him to be reminded of the
! fact that he left there last week, owing
two weeks board bill, which he would
| like to have collected in Washington.
Mr.. Murphy telephoned Inspector Mat
! tingly, at the detective bureau, and De-
| tective Proctor was sent to arrest the
| man.
Boorse. alias Gray, refused to make
| any explanation to the detectives. The
police authorities here have notified al
| the large Southern cities of his arrest.
The times., 1898-10-12
MunfcinnI RreYifies.

J. w. Harper has been appointed an
additional private of police for duty with
the Adams Express Company.
Chapman j. Gilbert has been appointed
an additional private of police for duty
between Market Space and E Streets, on
Seventh Street
William G. Gwynn has been appointed
an additional private of police for duty
at the Grand Army Hall on Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue.
The Commissioners have refused re-
quest from Loring Chappell TO grade
Tenth Street northeast between l Street
and Florida Avenue.
The Commissioners have informed G.
NJ Mcpherson, in response 10 his com
plant concerning the height of GER
tain hedge fence at the corner of Thir-
teenth and Princeton Streets, that the
parking in Columbia Heights is owned by
private parties and Is no; Of a public ma
ture. so that the recent regulations of
the Commissioners concerning the height
of hedges within the city limits are not
applicable 10 the case in question.
The times., 1898-10-12
NO ACTION WILL BE TAKEN.
Complaint Against the Shifting OF
Capital Traction Cars.

SoEs.
A complaint was recently lodged with
the District Commissioners by Harry 0.
Chamberlain, of No. 457 Florida Avenue,
against the methods at present employed
by the Capital Traction Company in
switching and changing cars at the north
ern terminus of the Seventh Street line
at Florida Avenue.
The Commissioners handed the commu-
nication to J. w. Dare, the acting COM
puung engineer of the District, with in
structions TO make an investigation of
the facts in the case. Through James
Watson, an inspector in the District en-
gineer department, ii was ascertained
that though it was extremely desirable
that some change of method should be
adopted in the manner of switching the
cars, he recommended that no action be
taken by the Commissioners at present
in view of the intention of the railroad
company to extend the route of the Sew
enth Street line through Florida Ave
nue. and Eighten~th Street to the Rock
Creek Bridge after this Winter thereby
abandoning Seventh Street as a shifting
place.
The times., 1898-10-12
SAMUEL BAIT ACQUITTED.
He Was Charged With Having Kill
ed John j. EAGLE.

Samuel Bait was acquitted of the
charge of manslaughter in Criminal
Court No last night. He had been held
responsible for the death of John F.
Eagle
The case was called for trial before
Justice Bradley yesterday morning, and
was given to the jury at $3.50 in the after
noon After remaining out for exactly
four hours. the jury returned verdict
of not guilty.
on July II last, about 7:30 in the even
ing, Eagle and William L. Hoblitzell
were standing on the southeast corner of
D and Fourteenth Streets northwest
when Bait and Henry d. Hayden rode
by on wheels. In passing Bait rode over
Hoblitzeirs foot. Bait returned, it is
said, and apologized Hoblitzell, ii is
claimed, was not satisfied with this and
began to abuse Bait. An alteration en-
sued, in which blows passed between
Bait and Hoblitzell. After the combat
ants had been separated Eagle was found
lying on the ground unconscious.
How he sustained his injuries has never
been clearly explained. After the diff
Guilty Bait went back TO where Eagle was
lying and said he was sorry for him.
Eagle refused to be taken to a hospital,
and walked to his room, on Twelfth
Street, between II and I Streets north
west, and went to bed. He made no COM
plant but the next morning he was
found dead in his bed
An autopsy was performed by Deputy
Coroner Glazebrook, which showed that
Eagles skull had been fractured and that
he died from the effects of internal hem
orrhage.
The Government was represented by
Assistant District Attorney Joseph Shil-
lington and the defendant by Thomas l..
Taylor.
The times., 1898-10-12
FILES HIS ANSWER.
Henry w. Spoford Replies to His
Mife,s ChnrEes.

The answer of Henry w. Spofford, who
is being sued for divorce by his wife,
Edith r. Soofford, was filed yesterday
with the clerk of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia.
In reply TO the charges against him by
his wife. Mr. Spofford says that. for rea-
sons deemed sufficient by him, he sepa-
rated from his wife in the Summer of
1893 and has remained away from her
since Spofford says that since the sepa-
ration he has had the custody and care
of his son, Robert W. Spofford, whom he
has endeavored to properly care for and
rear. That from time to time the child
has visited his mother. Mr.. Spofford
claims that the custody of his child
should not be taken from him. His daugh-
ter, Edith c., he says. has always re-
mained in the custody of her mother. but
nevertheless he has contributed TO her
maintenance and care.
The times., 1898-10-12
Municipal BreSfties.

Rosedale to inspect the sites which have
been offered at that place for a new
school building.
A pension of $50 per month has been
granted to Private Frederick Stearns of
the police department who has been re-
tired by order of the District Commission
ers on account of physical disability.
A letter has been sent TO Rev ]. A.
Taylor, of Good Hope, d. c., by the Dis
trict Commissioners informing him, in re-
ply TO a recent request. that funds are
not available for the erection of two
lamps in the vicinity of Emanuel Bap-
tist Church.
David Thompson, of Anacostia, has
been appointed an additional private OF
police for duty on Eleventh Street south
east. between G and o Streets.
The times., 1898-10-12
THE PURE FOOD CONGRESS.
District Delegates Named by the
Commissioners.

The District Commissioners yesterday
announced the names of the delegates
trict of Columbia at the second annual
convention of the National Pure Food
and Drug Congress- to be he'd in this city
from the 18th to the 21st of next January
The delegates are: Messrs Walter s.
Hutchfns, Beriah Wilkins, Theodore w
Noyes. DR.. William c. Woodward, Frank
Hume. r. N. Hayes, J. d. Bird, DR.. s
c. Busey, Frank Gardiner H. C. Burch
John II. Magruder, Edward Graves. Hen
ry Evans. James F. Oyster. DR.. John F
Francis, DR.. F. T. Chamberlain, t. T
Keane. H. L. Storey, DR.. William Tin.
dali, and Matthew Trimble.
The times., 1898-10-12
PLEA FOR MORE SCHOOLS.
Pupils Need Better Facilities on Co.
lumbin Heights.

M. f. O'Donoughue, chairman of the
school committee of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association has writ
ten to the District Commissioners call
ing attention to the immediate necessity
for the erection of primary schools on
Columbia Heights. He suggests the
southeast corner of Thirteenth and Yale
Streets as a desirable site for such a
school. He also recommends the estab-
lishment of a primary school in Holmead
Manor.
Mr. O'Donoughue also suggests that
another school should be provided for
the future accommodation of Columbia
Heights and Mount Pleasant. These
schools should also, he maintains, be OF
the best class.
The times., 1898-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to William S. Bush and Lulu Pleasant;
Richard l. Elliott and Minnie J. Frye;
David Kohn of Cleveland O., and Olive
Lansburg; Frank H. Holland of South
Carolina and ]. Laura Dunbar; Louis NJ
Schaefer and Sadie c. O'Neil; Theodore
Lawson and Mary Maud DeGrummond; !;
George NJ. Neeley and Rebecca Dunning-
ton; Wilson G. Crosby and Sophie L.
Shepard of Duluth, Mimi; John z. Fue-
gel and Clara ]. Kirby; Ernest Patton
and Georgia Turner; William James
Conlin and Helen Pearson Chapman.
The times., 1898-10-12
||M<A44zG,
Special
Sale of
Fancy Photo.
Frames.
Five thousand beauti-

Five thousand beauti-
full, dainty ones-each anxious
to hold some smiling visage-each
brimmed with attraction = each
priced so low that cost seems to
stand forth shorn of profit in every
marking. We never had such a Won
derful lot of goods. We secured
the art section of New York and
bore off in triumph all that could
boast of beauty without the draw
back of costliuess. So tomorrow
We'll have picture frame carnival,
aud the merriest bargains that ever
tempted you to spend quarters and
half dollars are offered you in all
lavishness.
The times., 1898-10-12
Divorces Granted.

Two unhappy wives were made happy
yesterday by Justice Cox who granted
their petitions for divorce from their bus
bands.
The first was Susie G. Van Horn, who
instituted proceedings for divorce against
her husband, George w. H. Van Horn,
in August, 1897, who alleged desertion and
non-support as her grounds and the next,
Eleanora Stewart, who sought divorce
from her husband, Henry c. Stewart.
The times., 1898-10-12
ALLEGED HIGHWAYMAN.
William Young Taken Into Custody
by Detective Baur

William Young was locked up at No.
police station last night by Detective
Baur, charged with highway robbery.
1t is alleged that Young held up" Will
liam Thomas, an old celored pensioner,
at the corner of Delaware Avenue and ]
Street southwest, On the evening of Sep
tember g. and relieved him of 500.
The times., 1898-10-12
Ordered to Paw Alimon,

In the case of Mary Ellen Halpin
against her husband, James Halpin, for
divorce and alimony, Justice Hagner yes
terday ordered that the defendant pay
to the plaintiff alimony in the sum of
$40 monthly, so long as they shall live
apart. He also ordered that the sum of
$50 alimony in arrears be paid TO Mrs.
Halpin on December l, 1898.
The times., 1898-10-12
Letters of Thanks

Letters of thanks have been addressed
by the District Commissioners to B. II.
Warner and ali of those who arranged for
the peace jubilee recently held at Con-
vention Hall. Letters of appreciation for
services rendered have been sent to the
Northern Liberty Market Company, Still
son Hutchins, and w B. Moses.
The times., 1898-10-12

Old fashions in dress may be revived
but no old-fashioned medicine can replace
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S F
Street northwest and Connecticut Avenue
and S Street northwest and I42S Mary
land Avenue northeast
The times., 1898-10-12
Suit for Divorce.

Eva B. Mclean yesterday filed suit for
divorce against her husband. Phineas
Mclean, charging him with infidelity. The
parties were married in New York on De-
cember 6, 1897. Mrs. Halpin also asks that
she be allowed to resume her maiden
name, Eva B. Russell.
The times., 1898-10-12
Sues to Collect on a Vote.

Frederick w. Enrich yesterday filed
suit against Dennis ]. Canty and Her
man w. Van Senden, for the collection
of a note for $500 The note is dated
February 10. 1898. and is payable six
months after date.
The times., 1898-10-12
Diamond and "Munch1

Diamond and Munchner"
Beers, are welcome guests in many
a home throughout the city. No
other beers are SO pcpular-and SO
good. Pure, old, delightful in
flavor.
ss- Case of doz. bottles, Sf.25.
Write or 'phone 222. National Cap
ital Brewing Co., 18th and d SITS. Sc.
The times., 1898-10-12

The keenest of qualities can be found in
Heurich's beers. Order a case of Maer-
zen, Senate, Extra Pale, or Lager from
the Arlington Bottling Co. and you'll be
surprised at the agreeable flavor they
POSSESS.
The times., 1898-10-12
Oysters Taste So Good

at the Alhambra Garden. 4th & me-, be-
cause they're fresh-and prepared and
served in such toothsome style. Wash.
Brewery Co. s delicious beers.