davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
Movements of People.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Yost have re-
turned from Philadelphia.
VIII Gallagher, of Jackson street, spe 1t
Thursday at Lake ldlewilde.
Mr.. VIII Williams, of jackson street, is
visiting at Gibson, Susquehanna county
Miss Celia Brown, of Washburn street
is the guest of friends in Pleasant Mount
Miss Nellie Mahon, of Mulberry street
has returned from trip alorg the Hud-
son.
Miss Kathryn Hart, of New York city,
is the guest of Mrs. John Burnett, of Lin
den street
Miss Jennie Williams, of Jackson street,
mas returned from q visit with relatives
at Nandlirg.
Miss Sue Fenton, of North Main ave-
nue., has returned from an extended visit
with friends at Wilkes. Barre.
Airs. Randolph Jones, of Jackson street,
is able to be arc Und again, having recov-
cred from a long and serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Doll, of Asbury
Park, n. j., are visiting their uncle, Rev.
Philip Haendiges, ct 60 Vine street
Mrs. Hull, of New York, formerly of
this side. is visiting at the home of DR..
NJ. ]. Williams en- South Main avenue.
Mrs. w, j. Davies, of Wyoming, is
spending a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Pepna. on Washburn street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Langstaff and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Finn and
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Beemer are In New
York city.
Mr., and Mrs. q. Titman, daughter,
Myrtle and son, Lemuel, OF jackson
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
WHAT SHALL WE EATp
Scientific Light Shed on This Quite
Important Question.

w. O. Atwater. Phi. D., professor of
chemistry in Wesleyan university, in
q pamphlet issued under the auspices
of the United States department of
agriculture, says: The chief Uses OF
food ale two: To form the material
of the body and repair it's wastes; to
yield heat to keep the body warm and
to provide muscular and other power
for the work it has to do. DR.. Atwater
has prepared two tables showing, first,
the composition of food materials, the
most important of which are the nu-
trltiNe ingredients and their fuel value:
second, the pecuniary economy of food,
in which the amount of nutrients is
stated in pounds. In the first table we
find that butter has the greatest fuel
value, fat pork coming second, ard the
balance of the foods mentioned being
valued as fuel in the following order:
| Cheese, oatmeal, sugar, rice, beans.
cornmeal, wheat, i1our, wheat bread.
| leg of mutton and beef sirloin, round
of beef, mackerel, salmon. Goldfish.
oysters. cows milk and potatoes stand
very low as fuel foods.
| From the second table we learn that
| the greatest nutritive value in any'kind
of food of a specified value CDR. Await
| er takes 20 cents worth OF every klnd
of food considered) is found in corn
meal. In 10 pounds of cornmeal there
are a trifle more than s pounds of ac-
| tual nutriment. In 1-3 pounds OF
| wheat flour there are over ga pounds
of nutriment; in : pounds of white
sugar there are 4la pounds of nutri-
ment; in 8 pounds of beans there are
pounds of nutriment; in 20 pounds of
potatoes there are 3% pounds of nutri-
ment: in % cents worth of fat salt
pork there are 3R pounds of nutriment;
in the same value of wheat bread there
are pa pounds: in the neck of beef, 1%
pounds; in skim-milk cheese, Ia
pounds; in whole milk cheese, a tribe
more than 1h pounds: in butter, 1k
pounds, and i'm smoked ham and leg OF
mutton about the same; in milk.
trifle over l pound: I'm mackerel. about
1 pound; in round of beef, q of
pound; in salt Goldfish and beef sirloin.
about lis pound in eggs at 25 cents
a dozen, about ounces: H. fresh
codfsh, about ounces, and in oysters
at IS cents quart, about ounces
Troy Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
PRIMARIES THIS AFTERNOON.
Delegates Will Be Selected to Attend
Tuesdays Convention.

This afternoon between and z
o'clock the Republican voters of the
county will select delegates to attend
Tuesdays Republican county conven-
ton in the court house at which can
didates for congress, judge, coroner
and surveyor will be named.
A judgeship boom has been started
for Roswell II. Paterson, of the firm
Of Patterson and Wilcox. His candi-
dacy was yesterday one of the prin-
cipal tol cs of discussion in legal cir
cles.
Mr.. Patterson was out of town when
a Tribune reporter sought him at his
office in the Traders bank building
yesterday afternoon, and his partner,
Mr. Wilcox, would not say anything
further than that Mr.. Paterson had
been besought to run.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

minds that otherwise might have join
ed the ranks of vaudeville stars that
from season to season infest our city
and most invariably leave town with-
out their baggage.
Many We're the enjoyable dances,
germans and socials given by the as
sociation in the hall at 421 Lackawan-
ma avenue, attended by the elite of the
city Without an invitation to these
social functions you were strictly mot
in it," so to speak The association
rooms becoming inadequate for it's
continued increasing membership, the
dwelling at the corner of Wyoming
avenue and Mulberry street was rent
Ell. The move was the beginning OF
the end. The associations social fea-
lures, so far as the ladies We're con-
cerned, We're no longer possible as 1t
had there assumed the prerogatives
of a club by the introduction of certain
features not calculated to interest the
tairer sex.
When the new block at 412 Spruce
street was erected II lease was made
by the Rowing club for three floors,
which were planned especially for the
CluD ana IufnlSTeu Ill IL very dTllSlIC
and handsome manner. 1t was in these
quarters that the last days of the old
Rowing association were spent, and in
these rooms it quietly passed away.
BILLY" Welsh, Milton Lowry, eX-
Postmaster Nandling. Mayor Bailey,
Select Councilman Chittenden and
Park Commissioner Bedford We're the
chief mourners. From its membership
congressman, senators, representatives,
mayors, sheriffs, Councilmen and var
ious other high and honored public
servants have been chosen. The tariff,
war and all other important public
questions have received due considera-
tion al the hands of the Saturday night
membership of the club and such ques-
tiOns settled to the entire satisfaction
of President Mckinley and his cabinet.
But why go on. Volumes could be
written of the successes and failures Of
this once grand and powerful organ
ization but they are well known to all.
May it's ashes rest in peace and future
generations profit by the unwritten his
tory of the Scranton Rowing associa-
tiOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

Scores OF descendants of Samuel
Calender attended the Calender fam
fly reunion at Clifford, Susquehanna
county, yesterday. Among those who
took prominent part in the reunion
were; S. J. Calender, John 4. Howe,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

a farewell party for r. Nelson Ath-
erton will be given by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. b. Atberton, next Friday
evening at their home on North Main
avenue. on Sept. u, he begins study
in the PENNSYLVANIA Military college at
Chester. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
THIRTY SECOND NATIONAL EN-
CAMPMENT OF G. A. r. AT GIN
CINNATI, o.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

For the thirty-second National En-
campmcnt OF G.. A. r., to be held at
Cincinnati o., September 5 to 10. 1898.
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
will sell excursion tickets at rate OF
single fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be sold on Septem-
ber 3, 4 aid 5. and will be good to leave
Cincinnati returning not earlier than
September nor latter than September
10, except that by depositing ticket
with joint agent at Cincinnati on Sep
tember 5, 6, Z, s or 9, and on payment
of twenty-five cents. return limit may
be extended so that passengers may
remain at Cincinnati until October 2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

Laundered White Shirts with pat
}ent buttonhole back, reinforced
: }over shoulders and down sides. No
}shirt in the city equals it at EOn
rs cents, Here at OOo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

OverallS Of Blue Denim, good
weight, strongly made, watch,
rule and hip pockets, patent but.
tons, all sizes, positively 2Of
worth 50 cents-to 60 at. ... w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27


Miss Oriana Williams, Rev. w. j.
Guest, Miss Gertrude Finn Miss Pephe
Calender, Miss Hattie Calender, Rev.
William Miller Edward and Grace Cal
lender. The original Calender was
soldier of the Revolution and settled
in the upper part of what is now Lack
awanna county after the war.
Never before in the history of Lake
Ariel have so many persons taken ad-
vantage of the opportunities offered
to spend a pleasant vacation as at the
present time. The Hotel Pines ana
the Lake House at times turn peo-
pie away so great has been the demand
for accommodations.
The pleasures to be mad are varied
and many. The dances given by the
management to the guests az the Lake
House and Hotel Pines have been
greatly enjoyed as is attested by the
large number who avail themselves Of
that pleasure.
The past week has been an excep-
tionally brilliant one. The Wednesday
evening dance was largely attended.
At the Pines a progressive heart party
Tuesday evening, a concert Thursday
evening, and last evening a prugre s.
sive euchre party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccormack contributed
largely to the success of the weeks en-
tertainments.
Among this weeks arrivals are Mr.
and Mrs. James Sherlock Davis and
child, of Brooklyn; Fl. b. Hill, New
York; DR.. NJ. B. Albion, Mrs. Albion,
Miss Albion. Henry n. Hartman and
Miss f. f. Hughes, of Wilkes-Barre ;
Fred Schwiegan, of Port Jervis, n. Y.
+. II. Haughton, Chicago; Mrs Benja-
min and Miss Bell Benjamin, Peckville;
Mrs. l.. b. Magen and David Miller
Magen, Bordentown, n. j.; II. +. Dillon.
f. ]. McAndrew. Misses Celia and An
ME Mcdonald. Miss Mary McCaffrey,
Mrs. Margaret Tropp and son, Of
Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Schroeder en-
tertained a number of children at their
Sanderson avenue home last evening
in honor of their daughters, Madeline
and Dorothy. Miss Cecilia Schroeder
and Miss Catharine Fitzpatrick assist
ed in making the evening an enjoyable
one for the little ones.
The following We're among the
guests: lmosene Ballentine, Dorothy
Taylor, Emma Taylor, Jean Hosie,
Eleanor Hosie, Florence McHale, Glare
Kelley, Helen Kiesel, Florence Smith,
| Helen Bower. Harriet Bower. Ann
Parke, Helen Howarth, Marion Kelley,
| Gladys Prichard, Mary Isabel Kays,
| Margaret Smith, Freda Bauman, Hida
| Bauman. Myra Cole, Alma Robinson,
Laila Cotton, Ruth Weagas, Marion
| Greybill, Mildred Bennet, Ira Bennet
Isabel Grewer, Anna Grewer, Charlotte
| Schroeder, Madeline Schroeder, Dor
othy Schroeder.
! A farewell party for r. Nelson Ath-
erton will be given by his parents. Mr.
! and Mrs. ID. B. Atberton. next Friday
evening at their home on North Main
avenue. on Sept. II, he begins study
in the PENNSYLVANIA Military college at
Chester. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

Miss c. A. Kenyon, A. l.. Calender,
Monroe Calender. S. N. Calender, John
Calender, John r. Jones, Elmer Finn,
Miss Oriana Williams. Rev. w. j.
Guest, Miss Gertrude Finn, Miss Pephe
Calender, Miss Hattie Calender, Rev.
William Miller, Edward and Grace Cal
lender. The original Calender was
soldier of the Revolution and settled
in the upper part of what is now Lack
awanna county after the war.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

street, have returned from a weeks visit
with relatives at Blairstown.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23
EI impossible

Impossible: ttpslabra que solo So halla
en- ell diccionario de los necios', dijo 81 gran
Napoleon. GEL impossible no ex;ste'', han
repetido todos los genios de Is humanidad.
Pero es 10 cierto, que todos han confundido
lastimosamente, en- alas de Gu imagination,
10 impossible con 10 diffcil.
t'Lo di:fcil se hace''. ''Lo impossible
sc intenta", dicen los ingleses.
III dicoionario de la leDgua nos define,
con desesperante laconismo, ambas palabras
dioe: IMPOSSIBLE: clio que no es possible,
10 que es samamente diffcii'', signifcando
con esta VOC, ''lo que no SO logra .ejeouta
sin mucho trabajo."
Lo impossible es 10 ut6pico, 10 infnito,
10 irrealizable; y cuando no Sc sale del orden
de las leyes naturales, cuando gira deDtro
del c1rculo de la l6gioa, deja de ser imposi-
ble constitaye el ideal. Para reaIizar este
vencible, hasta heroismo muchas veees.
De aquf podemos deducir que 81 impossible
de Napoleon era su ideal y este oonsistfa en-
exteuder su poderfo por todas las nsciones
de- la terra, oosa possible, aunque diffoil.
Los ideaies irrealizados por la falta de
perseverancia en- quienes los concibieron, son
falsos imposibies.
Un joven que concibe una passion amo-
rosa por una Eva encantadora, suena con
realizar un ideal; puede no ser correspondi-
do, naufragar sas esperaDzas al yer al te-
soro de su amor en- brazos de otro mas afor-
tunado mortal, en- este caso sc me podrfa
decir que el joven acariciaba un impossible,
no siendo asf, porque el ideal concluye en-
aquel instante de ia deception, y entonoes es
cuando empieza el impossible.
Con frecaenoia veo expresarse algunos
escritores de tai suerte: <imposible SO nos
haoe determinar las causas que inhuyeron en-
tan funesta DISCRIMINATION, en- vez dc esori-
bir, <diffcil ee nos hace, etc., etc.,
Fero es Ell case, que la palabra impo-
sible suele darse un valor relative pqr Ia sa-
bl1me poesfa que ella encierra, y asf, no es
extraf1o DIR deoir s un amants refri6ndose
al objeto de sn amor: <iEfes el impossible de
mi a!na!''
va en- ell terreno de 10 conventional,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23

Estado demostrativo de las oentidades
ingresadas satisfechas por Ia Tesorerfa de
esta junta. con expression de los ayuntamien-
tos de esta isla que pesar del tempo trans
currido no han ramtido las cantidades coa
que acordaron contribuir para la celebration
de dicho centenario; y que son los siguientes:
HI de Vega ba ia con 270 pesos, los de
Gurabo y Comerfo con $50 pesos cada uno;
el de Corozal con 90 pesos; los de Yabuooa,
Hato. grande, Toa baja, Quebradillas, Vega
alta Arroyo con so pesos oada uno; 81 de
Moca con 80 pesos; los de Luquillo, Dorado
Y Aguada con 25 pesos cada uno; el de
l,O85 pesos pendientes de -ecaudaoi6n. )Asf.
mismo Sc haoe presente que no habi6ndose
vendido todos los ejempiares del libro del
oentenario, cantidad dedicada la construe'
ci6n de Ia estatua, mientras Sc gestionan
estos cobros, SO publica el estado actual de
los fondos que esta junta tiene s 81 cargo,
para satisfaction del p1blico; pudiendo pssar
el que 10 desc por la Tesorerfa de esta junta
s cargo de don Eduardo Gonzalez para exa.
minar los oomprobantes.
Ingresos> realizados. Don Manuel Ges-
terra don Jose Pons como fanza para II
ejeoucion de las obras de la plaza de Ia
Lealtad, cargar&me ndmero l, $50 pesos.
FL Bapco Eepaflol en- 5 de Abril por pr&st>-
mo Ia Junta; cargar@me numero 2, 1000
pesos. La Diputacion provincial procedente
de los fondos de San Narciso como adelanto;
cargar6me numero 4, 5000 pesos. Cargo
por espendio de los paloos la che del bale
de las flores; oargar6me ndmero s, 2l5 pesos.
La Diputaci6n para contribuir las tiestaa
del centeuario; cargar6me ndmero S, 1000
pesos. Cargo del prodacto de la venta del
peri6dico que public6 la Junta; cargar6ms
numero 46, 70 pesos 80 centavos. Cargo
por producto de la venta de varios ejempla-
res del Centenario pIblicado por la Janta;
cargar6me numero 65, l2O pesos.
(Continuara)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23
Sc VENDEN

Dos hermosas fincas, una de cafe de 200
cuerdas de terreno mas m6nos, con cuarenta
de aquelfruto, entire nuevo de cosecho, pro-
duciendo actualmente 125 fanegas, pudiendosem-
brarse mas producer mas, con la misma plan
taciOn que hoy posee tiene dos casas una de 20
varas ijada de zinc, dos maquinas de manO,
secadoras tOdO 10 de mas necesario para la
recollection acondicionamiento del fruto. La
otra de 600 cuerdas, llamada Mango, con mag
niicas vegas, donde Sc cosecha de los mejores
tabacos de Puerto Rico, segdn esta va acredi-
tado. propias tambien para cana de azucar y
toda clase de frutos del pals, incluso paste ma
lOgillO y buenOs cercados para la crianza de ga
nado; tiene ademas magnlfca casa vivienda,
con bajos para tienda, horno de pan, pesebre, va
rios almacenes ranches para la recollection
de frutos. Esta situada el caminO que con-
duce & Ciales, la circunda Ell rio mayor par
tie y la atravesara la carretera, que hasta aquel
pueblo esta construyendo actualmente, 10
cual le dara mayor inportancia, toda vez que
Sc pOdra cOmunicar con ambOs pueblOs, sin va
dear ningdn paso de rio el puente que sobre
este Sc ha de cOlOcar va en- Ia finca. Els buen
puntO de tienda y como tai garantiza, pues
esta situada camino centrico. Ambas fncas
estan media hora de esta poblaci6n VEN
den juntas por estar colindantes. En- elias podra
el co1nprador emplear todos gustos aicio-
nes de agricultor, pues producer toda clase de
frutos del pals, sea de nuestra rioueza agrico-
la. Para informes dirigirse d. Juan 8 D.
Antonio Sim6. Manatl.
l5@l2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23
Delegation general dc la Cruz Roja

segdn 10 dispone el Reglamento, es
practioa constante en- los organismos de esta
ben6fca constitution, forman en- ella sec-
ci6n especial con atribuoiones propias las
comisiones de se1loras. Las Departments.
les Locales de toda la isla dependen dc la
Provincial, que preside la ssnora ,doia Do
lores Aybar de Acuna, dnica que t,ene su-
torixaci6n para expedir tftulos .provisionales
4 las se1loras asociadas, mientras llegan les
deinitivos. Puerto Rico, Mayo % do
lS98.-M Fernandez .71t,,cos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23

EI uonor del v1ajero Fonda posade de Gabaler e.
ri Hlfu6f AibonitO. Casa grande ventiada, bien
~' o6~' stuada en- la mejor mas centrica calle de
pohacon Sc admten puplos temporadas, precios
vencicnales I'm cubierto reales CANA i'd;
catre idem. 15-13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23

sin remesar el importe. La susoripci6n vale
$3.50 el trimestre S. ell semestre debe
pagarse por adelantado no la serviremos
Gin ase roouiaitO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23

Dunno 0oCAASI0N;zs Sc vende arrenda Ia hacienda
~eo"~ baneta Algarroho, termno municipal de Ma
yagueZ Dcha hacienda queda Kilometres de dstanca
de Mayaguez Para pormenOres dirgirse q don Arturo
Mayaguez, don Roberto Schnabe, Aguadia. 20
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23
C0c|1e triSenlanal
Este cOche hara sus Wales

uUCr l1T06ddI esde eS 81 da sde c9rTeays a
lendo de aqu los MARTEs JUEyES SIS y sABAD0s las
V1ERNEs, a la nsma hora-PRECIOS
) asentos Capital Guayama. vice-versa S 1900
dem dem ," -: ""Scayey ," sSS
idem ., Ca,uaS
NoTAEse coche sadra ivariablemente los dias va indi
cados haya pasajeros la serv de guia los
que deseen utizarle poblaciones Observation-Disclosures
te en- esta capital Orcasitas Solveras ?.-de
Guayama, Juan A, EOndet Hotel FranceSS3n Juan de
Diciembre de 1897.
(h JUNO 98) CARLOS II. BLONDET.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23
Y MAESTROS de obras, y
4 los CarDinteroS

RIO de trabaioy de dinerO.
En- Ell CAPRICHO San Justo 3D. Sc exhiben muestras de
maderas trabalada sas colocar precios
te ventajoss Moduras de todos anchos diseos
deseen baaustres torneedos caadOs, cornlsa ietes
blasrabaadas cavOtes toda claSe de calados yustO
del cOmpradOr.
PUERTAS VENTANAS Este mportante ramo me-
rece nuesra mas grande atencon proporcona toda
case de puertas Ia nglesa puertas persanas de cua-
Quer dimension disenO pida, ventaa de
mas de 1leEINTA POR CIENTO de los precios usuaes.
CASAS COMPLETAS podemOs entregar las maderas
listas kosco cuarquier edifcio que
pda.
Sc hacen barras de tnageros roperos
toda clase de cajAs para Industries,
Ecocoma de tempo de dnero 6O-40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23
Gran DeStjIerla

ynos cosnacs anisado ginebras finas. vemout, etc
de la cOmpala, estabecda Jerez de la FrOntera. Sc
atendera los peddos puntualidad, Precios po
dulares, Sc garan los productos de Ia casa los inn
portadOs ror miSma.-Dgir la correspondence don
Manuel AnbrOsani.-POnce 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23

nnnouI$ar:n de enfermedades de Ia garganta. nariz
UulINul III odos COnsutas gratis d los pobres,
de 10 II de la manana pdr el doctor
BauxaH plaza de San JOSE jllnto la iglesia). 1873
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23

Erunrnca La gran Empresa de Coches de los
EtasE Coo senores MASSO Y RAMIREZ de
.Cayey, ha nombrado Agente es-
ta Capital q don Benito Zalduondo, quedando
instaladaSdicha agenciA en- estableci1niento
xI.a Luna~, San Francisco 35, esquina eCruz>
Y frente q la plaza de Ar1nas.
Coches para Caguas, Cayey, Aibonito, Goa
Ponce, Guayama, Arroyo, Salinas Aguas
Buenas. Precios sin competenca Telefono,
n,im 24O -NOTA. Esta empresa tiene una com
binaci6n especial que permite tener siempre
esta Capital bueno5 coches disposition del
publco, q la hora que los necesite.
Recu@rdese la direction: establecimiento
xLa Lura@, plaza de Armas, Capital. 30~-26
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23
Junta para Ia celebration def

Ter. Cente,aario de la defenso de esta plozo
en- 1797 Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23
La SuscripciQn directa

de 4Lo Correspondence de Puerto Ilico> vale $3.50
el t1iest1e, del0ntados. No Sc sc1vi1tt,e sscrip-
clones si 1oogo adelatodo Sc pede,e hacer 1enae-
sos se1tos de co11vos giros de la preesa billes
2orenUodos etectir0.
Aconurnc CONTRA INCENDIOS y MARI
HoGRuiUS TIMOS 4 tipos m6dicos en- las
Companies de primer orden, demo-
1ninadas:
HAMBuR RGO BREMENSE de Hamburgo.
BALOlSE. dc Basilea (Suiza)
NORTE GERMANICA, de Hamburgo.
Los siniestros pagan aquf con prontitud
liberalidad.-El Agente general: Il. Ro,.sche,,-
plat, San Juan. 30-27.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23

nnl DE TORREVIEJA clase suparior detallan a preco
H61 limtaGo RU BERT HERMANOS. 1873
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-23
A grandeS males
GRANDES REMEDIOS.-
Cnandn el omnnhracimi

cuerpo espru mpone devover al sstema nervioso
oda su fuerza vgor de ah la indication especial del
los m6dcos mas emnentes, el 'Ieconsttuyente po
ierOSO vtalizadOr mas rapidO.' 1ps.