davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-25

FL nGmero 1877 fu6 ell agracado con la
novilla, en- Ia RIA que con motive de las
fcstas del patron, celt bro Ell barrio de Puer-
ia de terra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-25
TELEGRAMAS
POR CABLE
Siguen las
presentaciones
JURAN LAELTAD

$50 filipinos entregan las armas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-25

Sarah Barahart visit6 Ia Oamara De los
C0munes en L6adres.
Muchos hombres de Estado le fueron pre-
sentados, siendo trafada con un grado tai de
respeto que solo SO ofsece personals realeS.
Evening star., 1901-12-21

the people with respect for missionaries and
converts.
The funeral procession traversed the prfn-
cipal streets Of the walled city of Tung-
Chow. There were seventy collins to be
buried and these Were followed by hun
dreds of relatives of the victims. The pro-
ceSslon was composed of a company of
Chinese cavalry, a company of infantry,
several bands, and hundreds of men car
ryfng gaudy funeral embiems. The pro-
cession took two hours to pass the review
ing stand, where were gathered the city
officials, General Ma, commander of the
Chinese troops who besieged Tien Tsin; Mr.
Conger, American minister to China and
many American and English missionaries.
An immense. crowd witnessed the funeral
services at the cemetery. The Chinese
troops, the police, and the funeral attend
ants formed in square, with the officials
the missionaries, and the Whitehead
mournerS in the center near the graves
Chinese officials from fifty villages where
the Christian converts had been massacred
attended the funeral and bowed before
banners, as they eulogized the Christians
for having died in defense of their faith
These officials subsequently signed docu-
ments guaranteeing protection to the Chi
nese Christians if they would return to
their homes.
The missionaries and the Chinese Chris
t1ans Travelled in a special train from Pekin
to Tung-Chow. After the funeral services
in the temple the Chinese officials ten
dered a banquet to the missionaries and
the converts.
Similar funerals will be held In other
towns.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
CLOUDS GATHER AT KOWEYT.
Local Eheikh Openly Defes the Sultan
of Turkey.

Local Eheikh Openly Defies the Sultan
of Turkey.
A dispatch from Bombay esterday says:
It is feared here that fresh trouble is brew
ing in the Persian gulf. Mabarouk the
sheikh of Koweyt, the proposed terminus
of the Bagdad railroad. has curtly refused
to allow special mission, sent by the sui
tan from Constantinople, to land, and de-
chned to accede to the sultan's desire that
he visit the Yildiz palace at Constantinople
and make obeisance to his suzerain. Masa-
rouk has also threatened a revival of the
troubles with Ibu Rashid, the Emir Of
Nejd, who at the instigation of the Turks
has collected a fresh army Mabarouk
has again appealed for Lritish prot lection.
At Koweyt are the British third-class
cruiser Pomone and CUNT boat Redbreast
The Russian American-built cruiser Va
RAG has arrived in the Persian gulf. Her
powerful searchlights and heavy guns have
greatly impressed the natives. The va
riag's commander is paying marked at
tent.ons to the Sultan of Muscat, and Rus
sian doctors are investigating the health
fuiness Of Ormuz Kishi, opposite Bunder
Abbas.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
WAKEMAN's LETTER TO GAGE.
Mt New York Gives Reasons
for Not ResfgninE

for Not Resigning.
w. F. Wakeman, appraiser Of merchan-
disc of the port of New York, who has been
removed from office by order of President
Roosevelt, made public in New York city
last night the contents of letter written
by him to Secretary Gage. This letter was
the immediate cause of his removal Wake
man was requested to resign ON December
o. On December Is he wrote to Secretary
Gage declining to tender his resignation and
giving his reasons for this refusal.
Mr.. Wakeman says IN the letter that his
resignation would be an admission that
MS 'omcial administration has not in every
respect been honest and efficient" He
points out that in 1899 his continuance in
ONCE was recommended and that he mad
received the high commendation Of the Sec
retary himself for results accomplished.
Mr.. Wakeman goes on to say that his
resignation would be tacit endorsement Of
tne administration of o. L. Spaulding. as
ne compares that administration unfayora-
ply as It affected his office, with that of
W. b. Howell, assistant secretary from
Jary, Ja ,i 1897. & to March; 1880. Concluding un-
Il cite the fact that all INV recommended
lions Tor the betterfnent Of the service un-
der Mr.. Howell were approved and more
than half my Recommendations for the
disapproved.'
Further on Mr.. Wakeman takes up the re-
cent Japanese silk fraud cases at this port
In this connection he says:
MY resignation would be an admission
tnat IN connection with the recent Japa-
nese silk frauds / was mistaken No
greaIer frauds upon the revenue have been
discovered than in these cases. which In
Guided undervaluations. wrong ciassifca-
tiop and false invoice weights. These
from prominent Importer In Chicago and
were the subject Of Investigation by this
office. Subsequently, upon confidential In
formation, attempted to correct the
such serious character that felt It nsces-
sary to have some confidential officer rep-
resenting you Identified with me in the
cases. l asked for this cooperation from
tne department., and 1t was denied me-"
Continuing, Mr.. Wakernan says Of the
Evening star., 1901-12-21

house and will be 16x30 feet. In the treat
ment of the hall and dining room some fine
effects will be produced. The high wains-
coting of wood will harmonic with the
beam ceilings and the woodwork will sug-
geSt the forms characteristic of the middle
ages. This idea will be further carried out
by the furniture, which will be the product
OF the handicraft shops.
Mr.. Copeland's House.
A house Is to be erected on Bacon street
just west of 14th street by Mr.. Arthur Cope
land from plans prepared by Mr.. Clark.
Dark brick and Indiana limestone and light
colored frames In the openings will give a
colonial effect. The house is to be three
stories high and four rooms deep. There is
to be central hall, with oak stairs and fin
ish of oak in the dining room, the parlor
being done in white.
Sales of Realty.
The past week, according to Mr. Charles
w. Fairfax, of the firm Of Stone & Fairfax,
real estate brokers, has been a good one in
their business. They closed out the transfer
OF the business property on 9th street be-
tween F and G streets northwest, the con-
sideration being $12 per square foot. Dur
ing the current month this Office reports
having made twenty-three sales, which rep
resents the transfer of the title to thirty
houses. In addition several pieces Of un-
improved property were purchased for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad in the north
east section.
The list of sales is as follows:
House 21OS 1st street northwest, for Mrs.
Rose Scott, for $500: houses 1O1O-16 25th
street, for Wilson Thomas, for $4,000;
houses 1887 18th street, for Ex-Governor
Pinchback, for $1,000; house 18th street
northeast, for Walter e. Wright and j. w.
French for $4,750; store and dwelling, 2O1O
street, for Henry Porter, for 81 500; house
or az 1ny
for $4,000; two houses on III street northeast
near 18th street, for $2.4OO each.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
The Toys.

s. E. kiser in Chicago Record Herald.
Oh. the toys.
=, christmas toys,
Made TO tickle little boys
And TO gladden. dainty misses
Their affection and their kisses,
. Made 10 make purses thin =
MADE IN Germany and Michigan and Mainei
The little train that rumbles on the track.
See uIL The COW that has a trap-door in her back,
where the milk she gives is poured,
G. Where her breakfast ought to bel
CamT st,n eh ana dhe lamb calmly standing yisay
40 40 some son home where they shall fret
Or be petted and made happy ali the dayl
-, That made for girls and boys,
The The little wooden toys,
The tin and iron toys,
A., Inc painted paper toys
Ah' think Of all the sorrows and consider all the
Piled In heaps there in the tumble, the confusion
On. The banged and battered toys. toys, toys,
Oh. the trials and the troubles of the toys
Girls and ooys
Are but toys
That o the fates md chance make sport of as theT
They shall go to pain or pleasure,
Some may fare across the seas;
May be deemed priceless treasure.
May be roughly cast aside
Or be taken to abide
All. the lucky, lucky toys fS'
That are bought for girls and bows
Who shall take them where good cheer
- Stays through all the happy year
Where the there's % wealth and where there's Joyi
asn. Tne, alas. the luckless toy
To se battered. bruised and bent,
To be torn,
Where the yladness of fha caralos. ,h,,s -.
II soon is spent.-- N "i'0 VINE
All. the woe
OF the toy that lies forlorn
And all broken and neglected by itself
nSaf To Irsrx ~t-aff
Stu as good new, somewhere
Have no grievances to bear
And are happy and contented In n world that's
always fairi
Oh the tors
They are Ike the girls and boysl
Fate u waiting to select
Some to 60 where all IL gay,
As the lucky only may,
And to give to others hardships and neglect
All. the toys. toys, toys,
All, the future flls and joys
That are waiting for the children and the toysi
Evening star., 1901-12-21

New York 0ffice. l26 Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: Boyce Building
Evening star., 1901-12-21
FUNERAL OF BOXER VICTIMS.
State Function In Pekin to Max
Amends for Crime

A dispatch from Pekin yesterday says:
The officials OF TungCghow have given a
number OF native Christians who were
massacred last year a remarkable funeral
This action was taken In accordance with
an agreement between the missionaries and
the officials. by which the missionaries
were to refrain from demanding the pun
ishrnent of those guilty Of numbering the
Christians II the officials would make pub
lie atonement for the crimes and impress
Evening star., 1901-12-21
w. H. PETHICK DEAD.
American Secretary to and Adviser of
Ii Hung Chang.

A dispatch from Pelsin yesterday SAYS:
William H. Pethick. an American, who
had been private secretary and diplomatic
adviser to Ii Hung Chang for thirty years.
died here today. Mr.. Pethick inspired most
Of Id Hung Chang's progressive schemes,
and was the author of his famous anti
opium manifesto. He leaves an unfinished
book on Ii Hung Chang. and his times
upon which he had worked for several
years past. Mr.. Pethick's book contains
valuable revelations concerning recent Chit
nese diplomacy.
Evening star., 1901-12-21

silk cases: 81 submitted to the department
reports from day to day upon this inyesti-
the department that 1 was making careful
investigation of the invoices of a certain
house with view of showing that frauds
existed. In this matter 1 was practically
directed not to make further investigation"
Evening star., 1901-12-21

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers n the
city By carriers. their own account. at 10 cent?
per week. or ~ cents per month. Copies at The
counter. cents each By mail-aDywhere In the
US orCanada-postage prepaid-50 cents per month
Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star. 81 per year; with
foreign postage added, 50 0S.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington. d. O.,
as second-class mail natter)
u All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
Col. Richard Hinton Dead.

COHs
A dispatch from London last night says:
Richard Josiah Hinton, the well-known CO.
worker with John Brown. who served in
the Union army 1861-1s65 and later edited
various newspapers in Washington. New
York and San Francisco, died in London to-
day. He was born in London In 1880.
Evening star., 1901-12-21

John B. Campbell, a prominent @. A r..
man, formerly connected with the st. Jo-
seph. NO.. Herald. was found dead In bed
in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1901-12-21
The Easy Life.

From the Detroit Free Press.
when want real. out-and-out mental
rest go south"
"Why?''
wen, up north you have to keep your
mind on judges, doctors. professors, cap
tains, mayors. majors and the like; but
Colonel"
Evening star., 1901-12-21

"A padded circulation Is
an abornination to the ad-
vertiser. but an honest
statement is his delight.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-08

vir los hermosos tiempos en- que San
Juan no tenfa motivos para quejarse
de nuestra indiferencia.
Hay que ponerse en- condolences
para la tarea que va a ser de <respe-
tiful)ys, seg1n afirman los desocupa'
dos que son los mas.
Manos q la obra, y.... ...:igo
ahead! =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-08

New-York Mayo7. l. P. NJ.
Dicen de Pekin que la question
de China 'se enreda cada dia mas,
hacienda impossible toda inteligen-
cia entire las Potencias y ell imperio
Chino.
Las exigencias de Russia y Ale
mania han traido una gran tran
t6z de relaciones entire estas dos ma
clones y China temiendo que fra
casen- todas las negociaciones.
Ell Gobierno Aleman ha parti-
cipado a Waldersee que no es po-
sible retirar de China las fuerzas
del imperio mientras no queden
ultimadas las negociaciones.
Los demas Poderes intervento-
res no Sc muestran satisfechos de
Ia actitud asumida por Alemania y
Russia, quienes mas bien que en- ne
gociar la paz parece que Sc empe-
nan en- precipitar la guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-08
Question Guiana
La emienda Plat
LOS RADICALES.
Ell partido radical cree que la Conven-
eion oubana aeeptara al fin la emienda
Plat.-Ayer han celebrado los radicales
una session seereta con tai motive.

New-York Mayo 8. l. P. NJ.
Noticias de la Habana dicen
que ell partido radical cubano Sos
pecha. que la Convention aceptara
Ia emienda Plat, despues de Or a
comisi6n enviada a Washington.
Con tai motive las mas pro-
minentes fguras del partido radi-
cal han celebrado una session secre-
ia, en- que Sc expone habran toma-
do acuerdo para obstaculizar aque-
LA tendencia en- ell seno de- la Con-
venci0n. 9
Ell partido radical, interpretan-
do ell sentimiento del pueblo cuba
no esta' dispuesto a no transigir
con NADIA que pueda en- el -presente
9 en- 10 future, comprometer la in
dependecia absolute de la Republi- j.
ca, tai como la concibieron los mar
tires de la revolucion..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-08

New-York Mayo 8. l. P. M.
Telegrafian de la colonia del
Cabo, que los prisioneros beers han
salido P6f disposi0n del Gobierno
ingles para las islas Bermudas.
La cifcunstancia de no haber
en- aquel archipelago mas aqua que
10 que suministrap las nubes Sc
cree que traera grandes difcultades
Los beers prisioneros han bebi-
DO aqua en- abundancia antes de
salir en- provision de la sed que
puedan pasar en- un pals donde no
hay eorrientes.
Ell Gobierno ingles ha ordenadO
quesse activen las obras que-se estan
hacienda en- las islas Bermudas a fin
de que esten terminadas antes que
desembarquen los prisioneros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-08
Las pr6XilnaS fieStaS
en- Ia Capital,

Las festas de San Juan .ser&n
esplendiaas este a11o, segdn las no.
ticias que llegan q nosotros.
FL Ayuntamiento tomara una
parte muy activa enDello, auxiliado
por todo ell Comercio de Ia Capital.
Hay ei proyecto de realizar una
gran feria, que atraera un buen con
tingeute de todos los pueblos de la
isla.
La cosa est6 caliente, hay mu.
cha gente dispussta q mover el CO.
tarro, por aquello de que los duelos
con m1sica son menos.
La juventud progresista de la
Capital, nos dicen que esta prepa-
randose para echar la casa por la
ventana.
<El Polo Norte, dispone sus ne
veras para concurrir con su contin-
gente. Asf sc hace. Ell matracazo
va & andar bobo y volveran q revi'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-08
Gobierno Venezolano
Compra murllclones
=: -..>4 ~-
1HABRA GUERRA?
Llama grandemente la ateneion el he.
zcho de d. ell Gobierno de Venezuela este
-eomprando enormes cantidades de mu-
niolones de guerra.

New-York Mayo 8. l. P. M.
El hecho de que el> Gobierno
Venezolano este comprando enor-
mes cantidades de municiones de
guerra, Sc comenta vivamente en-
esta ciudad y en- Washington.
Sc cree que el Gobierno Vene-
zolano, apesar de la nota amistosa
pasada al Secretario de Estado ame-
ricano, teme nuevos conflictos con
la Compaflia de las Minas de As
falto. z-.-. -.
Los enemigos politicos del Ge-
neral Castro, dicen que el Gobierno
teme la revolucion que los expa-
triados fraguan en- el destierrrc, y
trata de hacerse fuerte para impo-
ner Ia diladura por las bayonetas.
Ell Representante de Venezuela
en- Washington ha manifestado que
la paz reina en- la Repdblica sin
que haya tenor de que sea alterada
interior nj exteriormente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-08

New-York Mayo 8. l P. NJ
Los ultimos cables dan cuenta
de que ell Sultan dc Thrqu1a ha
disparado su revolver sobre ell me-
dico que le practicable una opera
ci6n quir1rgica.
BESIDE hace tempo viene aquel
Soberano~ siendo victima de la ma
MIA de persecution
Al empezar ell medico a operar
creyo el Sultan que sus enemigos
Sc hablan Waldo del facultativo pa
ra asesinarle> y sin darle tempo a
defenderse le hizo fuego.
Al ruido de la detonaci6n acu-
di6 la guardia imperial quien i'm
pidio que fuese ell m6dico asesinado.
EI Sultan pasa dias enteros le-
yendo an6nimos que recibe de mu-
chas parties del imperio, cuya lee
tura ha llegado a impresionarle tan
to que no tiene confanza en- min
guno de sus servidores, creyendose
amenazado por todos los que le 70
DEAN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-08
HEcH0S Y DICHoS.
CrOniQuilla del dia.


Tamba, temba, timba, tomba y
tumbs.
Estas son las boleras que dicen
Sc cantan por aquf. -.
Y no vale aquello de <No me ia
gas reir, que tengo el labio pa4,tto.,
No el p0q'tao. sino la del genero
temenlno, esta siempre preaadtu.
Los que no sc convenzan de que
estamOs en- la veriadera Arcadia,
es porQue tienen ojos no ven.
Tamba, temba, timba, tomba y
tumbs.
Nj mas AGA nj mas ALA.
~.
Cuando ell Almirante Cervera sa
li6 de Santiago de Cuba, nos dije-
ron:
eSali6 y sigui6 su rumbo.. ~~
FL rumbo de la destruction, Sc
debi6 entender.
Ahora Puerto Rico sigue tam
bien su rumbo. -
Rumho parecido al de Ia escua.
dra de Cervera.
Cuando pase la primavera del
Bill y este entire en- pleno verano,
sabremos donde tiene la manteca ell
g,illo.
Esperemos cue entire Septiem.
bre y hemos de YER cosas sabrosi
tas.
iQuiera Dios que nos equivoque'
W.
q prOp0sitO de escuadra.
La famosa de la calle del Sol,
que di6 tanto juego y tanto jugo, ha
guedado destcufda por ell acorazado
Tribunal Supreme de Justicia
Siete Monitores de torres bin
dadas que fueron Ell terror de los
mares de la calle del Sol, han sido
destinados al gran Hotel de D. Cruz
Castro, por el termino de seis amos,
como correction de sus abusos.
Aplaudese la determination del
Tribunal Supreme.
FL carrito electrico que Sc habfa
varado en- Ia via, ha sido puesto
fote.
Anoche parecieron de ruevo por
la ciudad, para contentamiento de
los viajeros.
Estos piden, y con raz6n, que
cada carrito lleve un r6trlo que Olga
81 Sc dirige Martin Pefa al Pa.'
que.
De esa manera Sc evitaran la
mentables errores y perjudiciales
dilaciones.
Atienda la indication, Mr..
Wilson, que tam bien convene sus
intereses.
La Compsffa <West Indies Ex
presss que contrato la conduccion
de correspondence desde esta Capt.
tai Ponce, ahandona los servicios.
Pa-ece que pierde dinero, y no
le convene seguir cum pliendo ell
cOntrato.
No conocemos los terminus del
contrato aludido, poro apostarfamos
las orejas de una mula, que Sc ha'
ria cumplir 10 convenido, 81 fusse
hecho con Don Junipero, por elem
plo.
Los de ALA siempre hallan puer'
ts ancha por donde salir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-08
de probar y confrnar todo cuanto

de probar y confrnar todo cuanto
dice. -
<Desde el mes de Abril de 1892
sufria de reuma en- las piernas, en-
las coyunturas de los brazos, en- la
frente y en- la mano derecha. Los
dolores causados por estos reumas
eran los mas fuertes q. pueden SEN
tirse.
Aabiendo tenido conocimiento
de las muchas curaciones efectuadas
en- casos cono ell milo con el uso de
las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR. William
dirigime al ldepartamento m6dico de
Ia casa DR. Williams Medicine Co. de
Schenectady, N Y, Estados Unidos,
describiendo mi enfermedad y sufri
mientos. En- cuanto recibf contes-
taci6n a mi consulta puse: en- practi.
ca los consoles que me fueron suge
ridos por los m6dicos de aquella res
petable casa. Con este y con las
Pfldoras Rosadas del DR. Williams
que tome por espacio de mes y me-
dio me sentf bien por 10 que deje de
medicinarme por mas tempo.
Por no >haberme cuidado, en- A
bril- de este a1o volvf & padecer de
reumas las que me atacaron de una
manera tan fuerte que no podfa an
dar. Esto me cause apprehension y
volvf seguir ell tratamiento de Ia
Or Williams Medicine Co: con 10
cual, undo q algunos pomos mas de
P1ldoras Rosadas del DR. Williams
me he puesto completamente bueno,
he aumentado en- peso 19 kilos Y me
-siento mas fuerte que antes de enfer
marine.
En- vista de los brillantes resul-
tados cue me dieron las Pfldoras
Rosadas del DR. Williams he hecho
que tres amigos mios enfermos las
tomen y estan va restableciendose.
Me es grato manifestar mi reco,
nocimiento Ia DR. Williams Medici-
ne Co. por medic de estas lfneas y
ponerme sus 6rdenes.
Firmado
JUAN MONTANO
Tehuacan. Estado de Puebla, Re-
pdb1ica Mexicana, Agosto 25 de 1898
Las pfldoras rosadas de DR. Wi
lliams, son las mas populares en- to
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-08
80
Ell C0legi0
Washington
en- PuertO-RiC0.

Lo vlsitamos aver pOrque ten1a
mos deseos de conocer esa escuela
modelo americana, que lleva para
mas garantfa ell nombre ilustre del
padre de la Patria.
Llegamos en- los momentos que
el ilustrado Director Geo G.. Bene.
dict, explicaba los alumuos de pri
mer grado, una clase practica, de
geografia comparative
Por ella pudimos apreciar las
grandes ventajas del sistema de en-.
sef1anza seguido en- ell colegio, asf
como las condolences de maestro q
reune Mr. benedict, quien ha logra.
do implantar en- -su establecimientO
la regla dif1cil de los pedagogos mo
dernOs de <instruir deleitando,.
Cuenta ell colegio con espacio .
SOS salones para los grades indepen
dientes y un cuerpo de competentes
profesores entire los que figuran ell
Sr Irfante Saavedra.
Mrs Margaret Hill Wester,
Miss Charlotte Virnordt,
Samuel Culpepper,
Mrs Benedict.
Todos. los grades cuentan con
exceiente material de. enst f1anza, q
facilitan mucho las explicaciones del
Professor hacienda adquirir al nif1o
la nocion exacta de 10 que estudia.
Nosotros nos felicitamos de que
la ciudad de San Juan cuente entire
sus buenos establecimientos de ense
nanza con un colegio tan bien monta
do como el de Washington. cuyas
classes cOncurren muchos mos de
nuestra mas distinguida sociedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-08

les de las mujeres y la debilidad en-
ambos sexos:
Son inmejorables para las enfer'
medades de los hombres causadas
por indiscreciones de la juventud,
exceso de trabajo 6 -estudio etc.
Hay Euy pocas boticas donde
no Sc vendan las pfldoras rosadas
del DR. Williams.
Cualquiera persona que tenga di.
ficultad en- adquirirlas debe dirigir-
Sc Ia casa DR. Williams Medicine
Go. de Schenectady, N Y, Estados
Unidos, y sera avisado donde com.
prarlas. La ~misma casa cuenta con
un departamento m6dico para aten-
der <gratuitamentes & las coneultas
de los pacientes donde qufera que
Sc encuentren.
Pasando aver por frente del es'
tablecimiento Ella Luna. de los se'
flores Zalduondo y Mier, un amigo
nuestro, recibi6 con ell hero de las
cortinss, que esta demasiado bajo,
una fuerte confusion en- Ia frente.
Los duef1os del ESTABLISHMENTS,
han sido denunciados con tai motive.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-08

dos los paises donde han sido intro.
ducidas. Puridcan y enriquecen la
sangre, restablecen los nervios J Gu
ran Ia PARALYSIS parcial, bale de San
Vito, neuralgia, reumas, nerviosi'
dad, dolor de cabeza nervioso, pal
pitaci6n del coraz6n, anemia y pail
dez, frialdad de manos y pies, ire
.gularidades en- las funciones mensua