davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
HILL FIGHTING FOR LIFE.
JIcCarrcn's Political EriStence also
Endangered by Murphy.
- rEIrnRArH I'd - TRIBrNE.

Albany. March 3-whie the official utterance OF
the Democratic leaders at the Capitol continues 10
be a monotonous monologue Of harmony. the
,,ndarcurrent OF dlstrust and apprehension IS ap-
parent Two men seem to form the centre or the
storm clouds ex-senator Hill and Senator Patrick
II NTcCarren, and the general impression seems TO
he that both are fighting for their political exist
ence against the same foe. and losing the nght
Even the upstate Democrats have looked
askance at ex-senator Hill since he insisted on
throwing out three delegations ct the last state
Convention despite the earnest entreaty Of many
leaders who now believe that this caused the de-
feat Of Bird S Coer As 4 result there is an ap-
parent slipping away from the former Senator. In
the case Of Senator MCCarren, the impression
exists that James ShevIin John l. Shea and the
other Brooklyn Democrats are slowly Ousting him
from control that their alliance with Charles +.
Murphy has been responsible for the hold-uD OF
certain McCarren appointments under the city adj
minlstration, and that the old Willoughby-st- con-
tingent reinforced by the Coffey Democrats, will
control the Brooklyn contingent in the State COM
mlttee and deliver them TO Tammany. 1t IS gener-
ally Acknowledged that Kings County controls the
balance of power.
Friends of ex-senator Hill admit that time IS not
dealing kindly with the Sage Of Wolfert's ROost.
that he is more impatient. less deliberate and at
times even eXCitable on the place for the holding
of the convention Senator McCarren has repeatedly
declared that he had preference. and would simply
stand side and let others fight this out. But
the logic of the situation to be that eXSena
tor Hill and Senator AIcCarren will have TO stand
awaited. His orders have been received ali day
over the telephone by his corps commander, Sena-
To be certain to preCipitate the conflict Ex-Sena-
tor HIS friends stll assert that the convention
will be held at the capital Senator McCarren went
to Brooklyn this afternoon. 1t is expected that he
viii return tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
HITS SIDEWALK LAWS.
Chamber Of Commerce Wants Re
riSiOR and Enforcement.

The Chamber Of Commerce had before II ycster-
day a report OF a special committee OF merchan-
disc distractions OF the sidewalks. consisting OF
Alfred T. Boiler. Robert G. Ogden. John Clahn.
General +. V. Greene and Charles T. Wills IL was
read and ordered printed, and will come up for dis
cussion at the next regular meeting OF the cham
Der After describing the difficulties of traffic Ia
congested parts Of the city where the city has
pandcd skward until Il Is like three cities OF the
olden time. one top OF the other" The report
says:
The business methods that have grovn with the
years cannot De lightly set aside, nor the myriad
~ entered upon and forced TO remodel their facH-
ties. even If such enforcement was practicable
but the eucroachment Of merchants due 20 long
indulgence. has, in many cases. resulted in a prac-
Teal conhscation OF public property that should bee
no longer endured.
The committee recommends the formation % a
bureau IN the Police Department for the enforce
ment Of traffic regulations and the repeal by the
Board OF Aldermen OF tho ordinances i'm
possible Of enforcement which forbid the placing
o. goods sidewalks. the backing Of trucks the
sidewalks for loading or unloading. or the keeping
81 trucks crosswiso Of a street at such times FOR
longer than five minutes. The report suggests the
substitution OF new ordinances which would pro-
vide penalties foF placing on the sidewalks any
goods fu process ~ shipment or being received
from shipment. the unnecessary obstruction 81 -
street ly trucks loading or unloadlnS or the back
.pg 81 % truck ou the sidewalk, except under the
provisions OF licenses lor which substantial fees
shall De- paid The new ordinances would permit
the leading platforms iu irons Of stores only
under similar license provisions.
Tn, report 90 another special committee q the
chamber declared tnat che services 81 the ehamb'-
ir th. cause o. rapid transit wsr, uut adequately
-.r forth be- The Inscription ou the tablet which IS
ta Doe. placed BOO The CIV Hall station OF the under
ground road The Inscription f. 20 read Proposed
Uv tl, chamber OF Commerce. authorized by the
State. built by the city" The report calls atteu-
tlou Co the work 0f the chamber iu obtaining IN"
legislation FOR the subway and To- the fact that
the Rapid Traus4. Commission has iuHaSs had
among ife members six members OF the chamber
AT "a subsequent meeting the committee will report
FL plan for Cd celebration by che chamber OF "a"
opening Of the subway FOR public use.
report protesting against frS,g dInerTntlals
against the port Of Ncw-Nork and flvorlng refer
eurc OF Ia. question o. difisrcutIls 90 tho Inter
state Commerce Commission was read hy A. T.
Hepburn. Il viii be- discussed aJ future meeting
sf o. chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
4G4TNST MfYOR'S PLAN.
Conference Hold That Parbs Should
BE Sa7cd

conference ~ She various organizations inter
estsd u tho protection - the lower Eas. Side marks
from being used as school Sites met last night AZ
tho East Side Ciyic club. so. - Graud-st. Rep
resentatives from eighteen associations were pres
euf
p th"fies B Storrr read report which was tho
fesult ~ an INVESTIGATION made by Superintendent
81 r. J. Snyder and himself on possible sites fa-
fempof1ry ehools. The report showed that there
Vas Sulcicit space Tor school buildings ON 4e1.ra
East River slips. and the south sila OF fn W-I-
iainsDurs Bridge. from RidEe-st. 20 East-s. Tho
lFpolt explained ilt absurditr OF utilizing marks
that cost over S5uolos. when other remedies were
81 hand
Mr. Slovor spoke highly 81 the Nayor ana said
mat he was earnest aud sincere. brt was rnIeIcd
ny Jacob A. tts. D." also said that tho conference
vas not opposed 90 The Mayor. bat Was ,ugeavo--
tne only - present less radical plan for fha
az The bsrzs
Resolutions along tho lire Of Mr. stover's ral,ort
were read ana adopted. Tner will be- present 81
- the Ao.of - teg Board o. Education and TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
Books in Sets

SCOTS Waverley Novels. The famous j. VI.
Dent < Co.'S London Edition. Uniform in
style and size. with their Temple Classic
Series. printed on tough opaque paper
small l6mo. size. convenient fer easy hand
ling and for carrying iu the pocket, and
bound lu limp lambsIin leather Complete
IN Is vols Publishers price. $3.50. Our
price $3.50
Gulzot's History ~ France. With ~
wood euEravlnEs. = vols. s. our price
$50
Dickens Works. - vols SD. our price.
So
George EIots Works. vols. With sixty
six illustrations. s.. our price. $50
C5Tlyles French Revolution. = vols. With
L. illustrations -. our price. b'c.
-aTIyles Works. 10 vols. With - Illus
tratiuus. $40. our price. $50.
N1nuUI1y's Essays and Poems. Illus
trated 3 vols. Publishers price. 50 our
price 9pc.
-ooper's Complete Novels and Tales. 81
vols. bound IN 1G. Publishers price. $l6.
our price. $50.
Popular History OF France. from the First
Revolution 20 the Present time. BY Henri
Martin. Translated by Mary J.. Booth and
y. l. Alger. Illustrated. . vols. Large oc-
tavo Pric-. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
DUNKARDS FOR TEXAS.
Santa Fe to Cooperate in Establishing Two
Large Colonies in the Southwest.

Chicago. March 3.-'The Record-IeraId" TODAY
says that arrangements have been made by the
Santa Re Railway for the establishment Of two
large Dunkard colonies in Northern Texas and I'm
the Pecos Valley. Between three hundred and five
hundred families are expected 20 locate In the col
onies. Through Philip swihart OF Tippecanoe
Ind. the Dunkards Of many States have agreed
sell their homes and recolonize on a large scale
in the sections named Contracts have been signed
10y the Dunkard committee and the land agents OF
the Santa Fe whereby the railway has reserved
5000 acres OF land In the Pecos Valley betU
Carlsbad and Roswell. and 81 900 acres In Northern
Texas between Hereford and BOvina. on the latter
will be coloniZed the Dunkards who desire 10 on
gage in cattle raising mainly. and on the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
WAS HELD FOR $4,000 RANSOM.
Then Daniel Cushing Was Released in a
Dazed Condition. So His Brother Learned

Houston Tex. March 3--panieI Gushing. brother
Of T. B. Cushing Of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
was taken from the station house AZ Del Rio by
partv Of men A notice on the door In CushInss
handwriting said that he had been taken away and
would be- held Tor a ransom Of $1,000.
r. y. Gushing later received message from Del
Rio saving that his brother had returned To- sec
ton house that point in daz"d condition. and
that he would be taken TO Del Rio on special
train. lie said that after he had been with his
cautors all night ne was released early the follow
ing morning and told how 10 make his way back
TO Del Rio p. II. Gushing left here for the scene.
Tho Texas Rangers have been notified 20 help Mr..
Cushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
BRONX LIKES THE PL1N.
Thinks The TribuRc'S Suggestion
Superior to the Mayors.

The people Of The Bronx heartily indorse the
suggestion Of The Tribune that the city at once
begin 10 build enough additional schools 10 pro-
vide with the present buildings for an chill
dren Of school, age in thIs city by September.
1905 They are outspoken ia favoring this plan
over that Of Mayor Mcclellan 10 build tempo
rary schools ia parks The Bronx has fine parks
and there is a general feeling that they should
not be disturbed by buildings 10 be used FOR
school purposes
Speaking this subject W. Stebbns Smith.
chairman OF the committee on education OF the
North Side Board OF Trade and former school
inspector for The Bronx. said last night:
TIC matter o. using and occupying. our public
tAlhe 10y hchool oul-olnEs mas caused lne rtSl4e's
~ the Borough OF The Bronx TO wake up 10 the
fsct thar p most serious encroachment upon our
IN emphatic protest Is brought bear. many
Feel that we may lose forever what We have Tor
placing Of fhese school buildings in our public
laahs S,.o.erts lnt PURPOSE igr Nhlcn iaey We
Stature authorizing the same and any act of The
legislature authorizing such a step it would seem.
Fgrthermore. The Board Of Education can very
school buildings In this borough "a reasonable
price al any time obey might SO desire 10 DO. and.
necessary. Many times IL the wears pas, they have
been urged 10 acquire sites SO as 10 be in advance
az the demand when il came and "a would seem as
thoQgh there is no excuse for ne congestion in our
public schools ~ The present time. Tor 81 took but
siile ioLeslSii li tne years iasi ~ see what ine
fufufe would bring Forth. When She large school
building fhcu known NO ~ was iv course %
ere 'tion % was said by many that il was foolish %
construct such large hIldiuE n that locality. hut
rhe fact was it was tiled TO OVERLOOKING almost
81 completed. and 81 thiSo foresight had
foon acted upon lh"ro WorId now Doe no necessity
Tor many half 0aV classes Neither would ID Doe
ilecessary to crowd the oiassrooms % tho extent
fhat they arc ruW taxed. and many who are iut0r-
tSted i1 orr oauoatiouai matters have always felt
What where j' CLASSES large Tho individual it.
- The scholar b. lost and lut ttlo attention D.
raid 20 th. different ten. rHrlcr-e ~ pupils
almost might De- SAID that thev lined rp AVID
1.unlsereo after The manner iu our penal iuetitu-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
Biography. Memoirs
and COrreSpondence

William BlackwOod and His Sons, with
much interesting matter pertaining to their
literary contemporaries. vols. $1,000. Our
price. SlfJ.
NIiluouaires and Kings OF Enterprise.
With 36 portraits. 81. our price, S225.
Andrew Carnegie: a Sketch OF His Life
Illustrated with portraits and views. Sl4O.
our price. JOC.
Autobiography OF SIR A. H. Layard. au-
thor OF "Nineveh and Its Remains" etc. >
vols 500 our price. Sl.fJ.
Life and Letters OF Sir John Everett MI
lais. President of the Royal Academy. The
authoritative biography by his son Of the
most distinguished and popular painter Of
the last half century. over 700 OF his pict-
ures and sketches are reproduced IN the
book SO our price, $50.
Bayard Taylor. His Life. Travels and Lit
erary Career. BY Col. Russell H. Conwel
loo.
Pictures from the Life OF Nelson. By ".
Clark Russell 20.
Life Notes. OF Fifty Years Outlook By
VIM. Hague. D. j.. 1SC
James Russell L0well-A Biography. By
Horace r. Scudder. vols Publishers
price, $3.50 our price. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
CORD MEYER ON DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK

Cord Meyer, prominent member of the Demo-
cratic Club. and former leader OF Queens County
after calling on Mayor Mcclellan yesterday at
the City Hail. said.
The Democrats can win this year II they go
about IL In the right way. In order TO win they
must completely suppress Bryan and Hearst at
the ST. Louis convention and show beyond a doubt
that the party has broken away from Organism
The nomination Of Cleveland WOuG insure
cess. provided there IS not too strong prejudice
agalnsta third term. Mcclellan also would be a very
strong candidate. Parker Is hardly well enough
known IhoI sands OF Republicans would vote
either for Cleveland Mcclellan. These Repub-
Leans viii vote for Roosevelt only In the event OF
ne nomination OF a man like Bryan or Hearst
,nsy are longing 60 vote Tor a safe. conservative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
Fiction at l5C
Publishers Prices. soc to SI25

IuDIINII-I' IIN~'' ~ y T''-
The Invisible Playmate. william Canton
Ring o. Eushcs. shan F. Bullock
Urban Dialogues. Louis Evan ShiQu1n.
The Island ~ Or NorclU. 70. o.. Wells.
4 June Romance. Norman Gale.
Lady Brlmber's Ghost. Ch1s. Charriug-
ton
Miss Armstrong and Other Circum-
stances John Davidson
Mauda. Christina EosSctti
The Maid He Married. Harriet Prescott
SpoTord
oliver Iversou. Ann urvOo~s.
\ Sturdy Beggar. Charles Ch1rrington.
Good Luck. Translated from the German
OF Ernest Werner.
4 Son Of the CIruliuas = story Of the
Hurricane upon the Sea Islands Elizabeth
Carpenter Satterthwatt
Some Whims Of Fate. Monie Muriel
DuWie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
DUELLIST GOES FREE.
New-Mexico Citizen, WHO Killed His An
tsgonist, Acquitted BY Jury.

Carlsbad. y. a.. March 3.--One or tho most noted
criminal cases ever tried IN New-AIex!co has come
10 a close, the jay IN the case OF Clavhorne
W Merchant. jr.. charged with TIE murder OF
George a. HGtohins. rendering verdict OF not
EGilty. The two men fought n duel In the hotel
conducted by Hutchins, Tire result q hirfeFness
snseneerea II Is said, by an assault upon futchins
Merchant claimed sslf-defence IN The trial Both
men were wounded. Hutchlns diving soon arfr--
ward. Merchant a wealthy crffic -, rf--.t
ing had been a Newspaper man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
MYNDERSE HOME SINKS
Has To BE ShOred .Up-Subrro,,
Digging the Cause

So serious has been the sinking ~ the -
Wilhelmus Mynderse, at No. "a Joralsr,o =
BROOKLYN along the line OF the rapid transit tg11.,
that yesterday il became necessary n sFo-. -,
building with big beams Although tho 49,, 'ar
JOralem0n-st. between Hicks-st. and sidney d. n
have for many months showed the effects a. ~
subterraneau excavation for the tunnel bv 80, te
In the walls and the sliding forward OF the se ss
steps. the Myuderse house Is the only one that -
showed a tendency to sink all around - nas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
HERE'S A PRETTY ARMFUI.

Chicago. March IA dispatch 10 The cDr,-,
icIe' from Louisville SAYS that Mrs. Laura Vr.
man. wife OF one OF the largest landowner =
Central Kentucky. has given birth 70 quadruDls,.
Mr. Wymaa Immediately named them Grove
Cleveland Wyman. Marcus Hanna Wyman ire.
dore Roosevelt Wyman and Willie Bryan wYman
The last is a girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

wished They want tunnel ana 80,
a delay Of two years or more. Tn -. ..'''.'
hS'i'e Is 10 build an elevated raBr,,d
connect toll the terminals OF the bridges. Tb,+ -
-. q III OF more i want to DO soross,.s
rlsht away TO use that bridge 'ii'e1n ming
LTeslGeht Nreeland Of the Metropolita- -
b - ~ Solu = Ariouae reporter "Wednesday ~
- ulu n"t hllend 20 send his ears 49,. -
new bridge. President Winter Of the 49, re
napld transit said that his company ~ Il.
pans al made for lending its Broadv,a, -. ~
cars across the new span. err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
DEFENCE OF SENATOR HAWKINS

Charles Baxter, chairman o. the executive com
.ittee o. INC Property Owners Association OF the
I~enty-third Ward. denied yesterday that the bill
introduced by Senator Hawkins al Albany vs.
proposed az tie request % the association lie
l1ftncr Declared that the Senator ,be,,id ,,, A..
-tluclrec. anyway. Tor Introducing a an - -
Request Of 1is eonafitucutH. = N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

Men and who love books and like to possess hem have
learned look forward this OCCASION which prepare for every
year.
After the holidays publishers 90 their stocks to how
many they overpne for the holiday demand We cooperate with
them the prompt distribution of the surplus stocks They
satisfied get of them the cost of the bndng and
add fair commission for handing them to YOU
The books all well made the regular editions of many
the best publishers in the United Statesn distinct contrast with the
cheap books made sell low prices many sOcaed sales
OF course these prices hold good only long these special
lots last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
Special Large Paper
Limited Editions

NirgiubUs PUerisque. and other Papers
BY Robert Louis Stevenson. With an etched
portrait by O.. Mersier.
Letters 10 Dead Authors. BY Andrew
LauE With four additional letters and
etched portrait by :. J. Ferris. Above set
OF vols. published ut s.. Our price. -
Teveries Of q Bachelor. or. Book Of the
Heart. BY Donald q. Mitchell With Al
etching by Percy Moran.
Dream Life. a Fable Of the Seasons. BY
Donald G.. Mitchell. with etching BY Percy
Moran. Above set OF . vols. published az
Sc our price. 50
Feveries Of a Bachelor and Dream Life
larger edition. limited. every set being num-
hered- . vols. Publishers price. $40 Our
price. 50.
Idyiiists Of the Country Side BY George
II. EllwauEer. Numbered copies Of this
edition on Japan paper-only 80 copies wers
printed. our price Si2I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
Fiction at 25c
Publishers. Price. 75c e $50

Publishers Price 75c e $50
The Bushv hackers. Charles EEhcrt Grad
dock.
Eat Not Thy Heart. Julien Gordon.
GriSelda Basil King
4 House Of Cards Alice Wolf
a Little Legacy. Mrs l. p. Walford
The Money Captain VIII Payne.
one Mans View. Leonard AicrTick.
The Puppet. clinton Ross.
a Sawdust Doll Airs. Reginald de
kOveu.
\ Soul in Bronze. Constance Goddard
DU Boise.
Romany Of the SHOWS Sir Gilbert
Parker.
The Watcher Of the Ford. Fiona Macleod.
Conscience Of Coralic. T. Frankfort
Moore.
The CariSsima Lucas Nalct.
Number 1I2. or. the Confessions 81 Re
formed Messenger Boy.
The Idle Born. III G. Chatdeld Taylor.
Ezra Caiue. Joseph W. STARTS
MazeL Richard FiSgulll
Borderland Of Society. Charles Belmont
Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
Poetry and the Drama
The Imperial Editions Of Poets

Cloth. Full gilt edges Printed on hne
cloth. Illustrated. Publishers price SLO0
our price JOC.
Cambridge Book OF Poetry. Bates
Faust Favorite Poems.
Jean IuEelOw. Complete.
Lady Of the Lake. With notes.
TaILa R0Okh With notes.
Lucille Meredith.
owen Meredith.
Poetical Quotations. Ward
Pope Complete. with notes.
Victorian Songs. Collected and illustrates
b. Edmund Fl. Garrett. Introduction ~
Edmund Gosse. 20 fulI-pase pbotogravurss
from the original paintings, four etches
vicuettes and fifty new head and ian
pieces from pen and ink drawings. Puo-
Hster's price. 81 our price. Sl.6J.
Main aisle. Ninth street aisle and BOOK
store.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
$4,000 una casa
de huerfanOs

Ell sener Salvatore Pizzati, de Nue
va Orleans, que dio hace cosa de un
af1o 10000 pesos para erigir Ia escuela
parroquial de San Jose, acaba de ha-
Ger otra donacion del valor de 7sooc
pesos para la construction de una Casa
de Huerfanos y Escuela Industrial, en-
benefcio principalnen de los niflos
itaIianos en- los Estados Unides. Las
Hermanas misionerAs del Sagrado Co.
razon. que dirlgen Ia Escuela parro-
quial, tomaran a su cargo tambien Ell
Orfanatorio. Estts Hermanas empe-
aaron modestamen+" con una pequefia
cscuela, donde reunfan un corto MT
nero de nif1os ita lianos. Su Orden
forecio, y ahora posee varios edifcios
donde reciben instruction centenares
de nifios pobres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
Buques que seben lIegar
y salidas de este puerto

Vapor "Conde Wifredo"-Sali6 de
Canatias el 27 del pr6ximo pasado. pa
ra este puerto.
Goleta americana John Maxwell"
Sc halla a la carga en- New York y
debe salir hoy para este puerto.
Ferdinand de Lesseps "-Recalara
alrededor del del corriente proceden-
te de Europa y St, Thomas y seguira
vlaje para Puerto Plata
"Philadelphia Ell 3 del presente
mes saldra de New York para este
puerto y continuara viaje para la
Guayra.
Caracas "-Estara en- puerto Ell 2
del actual y saldra el mismo dia para
New York.
Martin Saenz" "-Ha debido sa1ir Ell
80 de Agosto dltimoe Barcelona para
esta, con las escalas de Mallorca, Tore
vieja, Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz, Tene
rife y Las Palmas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
SIN DUDk QUE 0S. 0FRECERAN

remedies de todo genera para curar
la anemia y debi-idad y para acelerar
el terniIEo de la convalecencia, pero,
en- redondo, debGis rehusarlos todos y
acudir al vino de Quinium Laba ira
que, pues es el t1nico tonico que ha
merecido la aprobaci6n de la Acade-
mia de Medicina de Paris.
BaSta fijarse en- que tornado Ia do
sis de una copita dGspueS de cada CO.
pita, restablece en- muy POGO tempo
las fuerzas del enfermo, aun en- aque-
llos casos de mayor agotamiento; y
cura seguramente y sin sacudldas los
estados de languldez, de debilidad y
de anemia, aun aquellos mas tena-
ces rebeldes !odo otro rem do,
siendo al propio tempo soberano para
curar las febres e impidir que m S
tarde reaparezcan.
De ah1 el que al serle acordada 4 di-
cho producto Ia aprobacion de la Aca-
.demla Medicina de Paris, en- pr sen
cia, sin duda, de tantOs y tantoa rriun-
fos alcanzado durante un periodic de
cincuenta aflos, Ia confianza de los en-
fermos Sc aumente de d1a en- dfa has
ia ell punto de no existir farmacia don
de no Sc halle a la venta, del mlsmo
modo que en- el Depostio Central de
Paris a cergo de la casa Frere, 10, rue
Jacob.
Pero 10 particular, todavfa, es que
siendo tan eflcaz como eS, reSulta ell
mas economico de todos los tratamien-
tos pues cada bote1la contiene medi
camento para IS dias 6 cuando menoS
-aI2 GA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
MatrimOniO

A las 9 de la noche de aver y en- la
iglesia parroquial de Puerta de TERRA
contrajeron ma trimonio cat6lico, el CO.
nocido industrial don Francisco Perez
Nieto y la simpatica y bella sefierita
dofla Carmen Correa, concurriendo
muchos amigos a la boda.
Felicidades eternas deseamos 4 los
nuevos esposos.