davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

THREE WIVES AND FoRTY-oNE
CHLDREN.-John Hepner a German,
now resident of Reading, Pa, has
lived to be called the father Of more
children than probably any other
man in the whole country. lie is 60
years old and has had three wives
He was first married in Germany
in 1910, and his wife died in
1915. In that short time she bore
him II chiIdren-two pairs of twins,
four sets Of triplets and one at SIN
ole birth. He married again in less
than q year. lie was married the
latter part of June, 1919, and in Feb
ruary another child was born to him,
followed by a second on the following
Christmas. After that his wife bore
him twins five consecutive times, and
three children at a single birth, max
ing fifteen children in nine years, at
the end OF which time his second wife
died. His two marriages covered a
period Of seventeen years and yielded
him thirty-two children. He had
come to this country three years be-
fore the death of his second wife. He
was married again shortly after hel
demise, this time to q widow with one
child. This wife is still living, anc
has borne Tepner nine children. o.
the first set of children none are no"
living and only two Of the second anc
three Of the third.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

A LADY correspondent of the Conn.,
try Gcntlcmo11, says: In cooking, oat-
meal, hominy, wheaton grits, cracked
wheat, or any of these nice breakfast
dishes, cook it in covered tin dish
set in kettle Of boiling water; in
this manner, there Is no danger Of
scorching. Corn starch pudding, sea-
moss, farina, and all other articles
mixed with milk, can be cooked in the
same way.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

THE question "Why do ministers
sons and deacons' daughters so fire.
quen:ly 90 the bad p says the Boston
News, reminds us Of the question pro-
posed to French savents by DR.. Frank
lin, "How can it be that you can put
a large fish into pail Of water and
not increase its weight?' The Amer
lean philosopher suggested to them
that they should try the experiment,
which they did, demonstrating, to
their astonishment, that the PROPOSE
ton which had caused so much dis
cussion was untrue. Better find out
what the fact is before trying to ex-
plain a supposed one.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

CORRECTING THE PARsoN.-A cler-
gyman having been induced into a
living in Kent, took occasion during
his first sermon to introduce the word
"optics." At the conclusion of the
service farmer who was present
thanked him ior his discourse, but in
tilnated that lie made small mistake
in one word, softening down the Sc
verify of his criticism by saying -
We all knew very we'll, sir, what
you meant" On the clergyman S
making further inquiries about the
word, the farmer replied, What you
call 'hop-sticks, in this part Of the
r2'rJy We nail hop roIc@.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

The latest potato bug story comes
from Canebrake. Last week a gen.
tleman was planting potatoes in that
vicinity, when he saw one Of the COL
orado gentlemen measuring his field
with a stick, and afterwards mount
gate post, take pencil from behind
his ear, and commence to cipher.
This was too much for the farmer to
bear, so he hurled "clod OF the val
ley" athwart the bugs head, and con-
founded his mathematical'calculatio
but from the few figures left on tho
post, it was discovered that Colorado
was calculating how many Of his fam
lily could live without want on the
patch. Next.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

TIE boy that was told that the best
cure for palpitation of the heart, was
to quit kissing the girls, said "If
that is the only remedy, | say let her
palpitate.
UNLESS woman has good stock
Of common sense, it is a bad thing
for to be smarter than her husband.
How MUCH does a fool Weigh gan
efal!y2 4 simple ton.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

IT was l2 o'clock at night when
Mr.. Berger, Of Macon, Ga, discovered
colored preacher in his stable unity
ing horse, and the preacher only
observed: Jess what | said all de
time, Mr.. Berger, your hoas is a bay
sure 'nuf, and dat 'spute tween me
and brudder Jackson am settled.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

the chaip, and as kathrlna was COM
ing in with the soup tureen, he sud-
denly je,IIed it, tripping her up and
she fell cash into the room.
Enrag.d at the boy, and scaldcd by
the hot soup, the girl declared her IN
tention of departing Immediately and
forthwith did so, leaving jeremiah
to dish up le dinner as best he could,
After t - meal was owe" he de-
permnvu 70 aIaan the carpet, which
was a new brussels, purchased uy his
wife only month before. Rcmem-
bering that Bellina used q scrubbing
brush, soft-soap and ashos to take the
grease out Of the kitchen floor, he de-
ciled to try it in this instance.
Providing himself with shoveIFuI
Of ashes, he spread it carefully over
the place where the soup had been
spilled, then he poured d quantity Of
soft soap and hot water on, and as
suminga llnecling posture (the first
time since his chlllhool,) began to
scrub. Four square yards We're
coated over with ashes, etc, whereas
only small portion Of the carpet had
been solIed' but he worked away
braveIy.
wv hat VIII Mrs. Mlmpo4eut say
groaned the miserable man at l"s'' aS
the more he rubbed the worse 1t
looked. "Perhaps bucket OF co'a
water dashed over 1t VIII improve IT,
he sighed,
Lmpln6 into the Kitchen, ana hoh'-
ing tin paIl, he recoIIected ihat he
had used 1t to hold the milk the even
ing previous all 'he pans being a'''y'
and he could not lind any dish IN the
closet now large enough to contain H.
80 all that renamed to be done was 'o
pour 1t into one OF the "ashooWlS' ana
let 1t 20. Passing the stove his dress
ing gown came an contact "''A a
heavy skillet "N'ch came "o"" ma
hclousiy upon MS corii'' anu seHV "''n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

IT'S we'll enough for you to name
your boy Elias, said aunt Ilepzlbath,
but for gracious goodness sakes don't
name him Alias, fur the Aliases am
alters cuttin' up bad. Hea's Alias
Jones, Alias Brown, Alias Thompson;
Alias One-Eyed Jack, all dun been
took up fur robbin and stealin'.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

ATHLETIC sports for ladies Jump
ing at conclusions walking round a
subject running through novel
skipping full descriptions throwing
the hatchot; and during the holidays,
boxing the ears of troublesome young
brothers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

A newsboy, seated on the postohice
steps, counted his pennies over and
remarked -" Seventeen cents in all.
That's five for the circus, three for
peanuts, four for sinking fund, four
| owe Jack, and there's one left 10
support a widowed mother until Sat
urday night y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18
CLARION"
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Containing carefully prepared abstract
Of the News of the Day; Historical
sketch of Past Events in Frederick county,
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
Of the Times carefully prepared Markets;
items of Interest, political or otherwise !;
Local Intelligence, and rare selection Of
instructive Reading.
TERMs-$1 so in advance; 81 % at the
end Of the year.
az Single copics-5 cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Transient Advertisements to be paid for
invariably in advance. ,...
One Square, four insertions or less 81 so
g - each subsequent inser. 50
two months : = 80
three months 4: 3 80
six months : : 6 90
one year : y w
Twelve lines constitute a square
nB- A liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
*x* Local or special notices Ten cents
a line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and ON liberal terms
Materials all new and a good impression
guaranteed.
Job Wsrk-CASI ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

WHEN young man is invited to a
party, and goes skirmishing around
the house to see if his girl is there, be-
fore entering its about time he was
paying little attention to the mar
Ike, price c: Il ger rings.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

con, my friends, y exclaimed a tenn
perance orator, chat had a window
in my heart, that you might all look
in and see the truth of what l tell
you y "Wouldn't q rain in your
stomach do Just as well? asked a
small boy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18
Dr.. GEO, NJ. thinner M AN

TNHANKFUL for past favors, offers his
l. professional services to the citizens ef
Mechanicstown and vicinity.
Office and residence, South Water st.
dec. S-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18
Music on the Piano.

A number Of scholars OH the Piano
"a will he taken by competent
Teacher. Terms liberal. For information
apply at this office.
April 1G-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

Why is newspaper like a tooth
brush? Because everybody should
have one of his own, and not be bor-
rowing his neighbors.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18
1gHzANHCsTDVVN, MEb., FEsFIAY, JUNE ls, 1875

Now, II there was one thing NOR
than another, that Jeremiah was par
ticular about, it was his steaks bein!
rare, and he remembered a certain oc
casion when he had risen from th'
table in disgust, and left The house il
a rage, because the meat was cooked
a little too much-two of the children
being i'll, and his vile without a SER
want. Still, that was no excuse in
the austere eyes of Jeremiah Mimp-
bleuG and ho showed Ills great uls-
pleasure by slamming the front door
forcibly behind him, and absenting
himself from home for three days.
Yet here was the same thing happened
to himself, and what should he do.
He went into the dining room to
set the table, and returned just in
time TO smell the biscuits burning.
IIurrying to the stove he found them
unfit to eat, burnt to a cinder. lie
was IN despair; three o clock, and no
dinner, breakfast at six on account of
his wife departure, and himself and
family on the verge Of starvation.
His dressing gown was in deplor-
able state, between the grease, and a
thick coating Of flour on the elbows,
but he was too desperate to care for
appearances, and determined to buy
up supply Of bread and c2kes at
the bakery he therefore locked the
children up in his study and started,
running all the way.
In The meantime Sammie, aged
seven, amused himself by manufacture
ing Kite out Of a valuable manu-
script which lay in the desk, while
Boliyy tore a beautiful steel ongrav-
''s oo' ~ 0''s u '''' l"'','' c'''.V -
'o'"D''' " II" .''''' '''' '"'0 " ''''
kite; and Jennie, pretty brown
e' I" "sl'''.e u ,N'e S",''''V,"' III V'' i
ing up for the bottle Of mucl,age,
N"ocNe' OH '"e I''ns'"''"' ''''A ''n''
''"'I"5 " s'e"' ''''N S'"''' o' w ,,''
'I"''''0N'' O'"1 "n" ~ ''' o'! p''' 4,
'N"'' ." " men sue s'o0'' o. ,FPe0' ""''
IN "'.S'1n'"a - S7' ''o" '' >''V y, 0Dt'V'
,n' 0o,''o VI ''S'V' "'''0" 'V'' - "
NIUE SN'I'o'e" i''1 "' i's' 4Ve'' III" !,
''9 an 1t" - ''''''''' 0''''''''t =" f'i"
"
Mr. 'H'"',o''"' ""' arrays 'v :,
,'o's' il's "''e io' ''''!"S 'i'0 cir
'fe'' h''s''''''o'''' Io' '' never S'"
any 'I'I"S al "A' "'oNo Il. ''e'I Coz"
''"''' "'' cono o'"'"'"'eo n'"'S',' '''"
he la" 'No D'SV oc""'o" "'" mos
'H'o'eS''N nanny ~ '',o C'"'', >
,''',7' I,.r y -
w '',> ~ -. ,
) ''''
49,. ,,..
=, ,j., 1885,,
"0"'' '''', rf., ,,,' ,1}
0''''' - ~. 49, - -
hor oorfo.t,v ,vrotchoa and heartily
..u.i, s,r o,or bav;r,, ,,,rr;o1 s,ob
,moo+ ;,oons;1eroto "hsor" ,s him.
or
:.
~" 0'o'' ''o '0"e' '- ' y
any ,"'"5 o"V p,'''.'"' o"' '''"7
'""IN '"' ''u ''I' '' l.'0' =
"oiN' !'' ,'''' nv 'e0! eI"" " '1'
'9' VI ., o""'''S'r0 .n ,1e'' '''l - -
'NeA' oi " i q ''1'l' = ~ 'll'''''1' ''',
p'0''''" " >'>''' ''"'' VAN WV
""'' '''"0''
IfoVloehce Sen' an olo lauy lr'en'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18
Selected norhy.
BEAU UrTFUL CHILD.

This touching little poem, from linr-
pcr's Magazine, was written by W. A. IL.
Sgourncy, author of Beautiful Snow.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18
HOW MIR. IiNPRhETF KEPT
HOUSE.

"Not much to Go, did you say, N,
dear ?" remarked Mrs. Mimpblouf
pausing before her liege lord, anc
gazing at him Indignantly.
ayes" growlcd the gentleman
"itsa MYSTERY to me what womel
have to grumble about especially
you, my love, with q small house, ant
only four children to attend to
Whereas, we men have an intolerabl(
burden resting upon our shoulders
and when we return weary and per
picked to our homes, expecting to fine
rest and quiet, we are greeted with
the old, old story-'so much TO do
tired to deatl-children 50 trouble,
some and thousand other com.
plants"
Mrs. Mimpbleuf turned away tc
hide the two pearly tears which rose
to ler large blue eyes, and rolled slow
ly down the fair, round checks, and
made no reply; while her husband
lighted his cigar and walked leisurely
up to his office.
lie was somewhat astonished at
noon, by his wite's announcing her
intention of leaving the house in his
care, and accepting an invitation to
spend a few weeks with her cousin III
the country.
"You need a little rest, Jeremiah.
and while | am gone, you can close
your office, and stay at home, and
have a nice easy time, with only y q
few household duties to attend to,
declared Bellina, kindly.
Mr.. Jeremiah Elijah MimpbIeut
scowled.
A n / | ~
DV ~" D',",' N'1,..s,:. w @'S -,1 I',' [..s
hold matters? VIII, madam, ! can
easily do what little thore is to be
done, and see to my business also.
"Dut the children" suggested his
WIZ
! on Will take '"''h y" "''H 0"' y
course ne fep''''' ,''""e'en''!,
on' no l '0'''"n pV '''''.
WIN men, answered i'','I'''' sunny
Hi' .N. ~ ''s"t '00"'' sunni '.''
oI'NN AT ne' "eoi"''''o'' '"' "'".
ing 'No 1o"'! l''''t ,''0'' '"4''"'' u
hef eyes, lie i,"S.ei'eN 70 -!
cry "e'i' Ie''e ''''Ai '' '-0,,''
looF cAiIoFeh are ho'Nl"5 10 'ooN "''V'
ana | Shall manage oe""''I"''!'
Now, 'ho08N' our He'o' '"'
morn'nS OF ms |'le departure l.
begin by strengthening "p 'A' "'l'
ing looN'' ana "'Sni"o '"e '''>''v''
Two PI"''s' one saucer ""0 'N'
emma Tea urn were prone" l" o''"'
ing OH 'hc '"OIe o"V nc was no' VI.
coofa9eo' anu co''8'"'","'e' l'IiS' !
thaj IL was ho' worse Inc 'If' n"'
gone out III 'Ao N'VcAeh sVo'e' 50 VI"
he was 0O''6eo 70 Use co'u wafer ~
washing the dl'heS' "hlch o"'y h"Fo
ened the grease without removing II
and he was IN qoan'"fy '0f 'eFe
mlah was very 1astldiouS person
and aDhorred a plate 'haC was no
perfectly clean. 80 he rubbed an'
rubbed, but with no success; and t.
make matters more serious, ne loon.
himself completely dfencheo "l'l
greasy water. Ills hahaSome dress
ing gown iuinoo' ana MS ne" EN-
broldered slippers wet ana so'Ied,
lie oulI' rooSlng llre al n00n' an'
oC 'he meat oii9o'ly o'e' ~ 70 O'oii
'hen lie rulnul"6e0 AROUND iol MA
al houf 10 1''Ao d COON -oooA' anu "I'e
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

A certain young lady is so modest
that she will not permit the Christian
Observer to remain il her room over
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

To PIE ERvE STRAWBERRIES
WuoLE.-To every pound of berries
take three quarters Of a pound Of su-
gar. Put the Strawberries into a large
platter and put half the sugar over
them, letting them stand over night
Next morning, drain off the Juice from
the platter, add to it one quart of red
current juice and the remainder Of the
sugar. Boil and skim this until no
refuse scum arises, then drop in the
straY berries, (only enough at one tune
to cover the surface Of the preserving
KETTLE and let them simmer for about
eight minutes. Skim them out into
jers, and scaId the rest Of the berries
in the sane way. Then boil uv the
SYRUP and pour it over them. The
tart flavor Of the current ulcs is q
great Improvement to the preserved
strawberries.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18

a MOVING tail q hungry dogs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-06-18
STRAW BERRiE

AS these great delicacies Of the sea.
son are now very abundant and cheap,
we give the following recipes for max
ing use Of them:
STRAWBERRY Sn0RTCAKE.-Take
one quart Of wheat -four and put into
it teacupful Of fresh butter mix it
well with knife or the hand until
it is thoroughly worked together
Tut1 o,.. It tea2upful Of lce-cold
water, and work it into stiff dough.
Roll it out like pastry, handling it as
little as possible, and cover two large
plates with it. Score the top Of one
Of the pieces Of paste in squares with
a knife, cutting only lightly into the
paste. Bake in q quick oyan, and
when Drowned to a turn, run q sharp
knife through each Of the circles, max
ing four halves. Lay aside the hand
soonest looking quarter tor cover to
the shortcake and fill each Of the re-
remaining halves with fresh straw
berries smothered in sugar. Place
one layer over another until three are
filled, then lay over the cover, when
it will have the appearance of jelly
cake. Set it into the ovan for five or
six minutes. Sprinkle fine sugar all
over the top layer and serve with
thick sweet cream.
There may be a more luscious dish
for the dinner or tea tab] but if there
is we have never tasted it.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-07

carrera, sin arredrarIes Ell nutrido fuego
del enemigo, consiguiendo, despues de dos
horas, un briliante Y satisfecho resultado,
pues qnedaron en- eI campo Il muertos,
que entreg6 al juez municipal y cuyo re
cibo conserva, sin contar los muchos que
hay en- las casas y en- las inmediaciones.
Sc les han cogido 240 prisioneros, de
ellos IA heridos, casi todos graves, y entire
los primeros los cabecillas Pepe, Anton,
Gran de Morera, Jordl, hermano de Mo-
ra, II ofciales, dos curas yarios ca
ballos, muchas carabinas, boinas efectos
de guerra.
Nuestras bajas han consistido en- un vo-
luntario herido, dos de estos muertos y
varios contusos. Todas nuestras tropas Sc
han batido bizarramente y lie han dejado
satisfecho en- esta jornada de gran tras-
cendencia para. la provincial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-07

Creemos fundadamente, que nues-
ira communication sobre la virtuaIidad
especial de la medication que hace
algunoS amos yenimos emp leando en-
la curacion de la TSsj8, Y sobre todo
del EScirro y del Cancer incipiente,
y de accion casi absolute para des.
truir los Lob0@illos y algunas deGor-
midades en- la piel, la ignoran, sin du-
da, los que mas debieran conocerla.
Por 10 mismo lIamamos la atencion
del pdblico en- general, y particular
mente de nnestros comprofesores pa
ra que Ia. utilicen oportunamente; &
los Sres. Farmac6uticos para cue la
guarden, en- calidad de depo sitarios de
todo progreso cienti6co humanitario.
Como el pdblico de est. isla no
puede reconocer en- nosotros aulori.
dad bastante a falta de hechos aquf,
lie danes en- garantla ell testimonio de
de nuestra dignidad fundadamente, Y
q la vez, no cobrarle hasta la curacion
de6nitiva.
Respecto de los Sres. M9dicos v
farmaceuticos, les haremos visible,
cuanto sea possible la accion virtual
de naestra especialidad; y su claro
erterio alcanzara desde luego, cuanto
sea su fuerza destf@ct0rd, neutraE-
zadora en- la incipiencia de aquellas
Intermediates; como tuyimos la salts
taccion de cumpl;rlo hace dos amos,
EN- New York, L6ndres y Paris, para
1eiar al cuidado de distinguido prac-
tlco ell citado Especlfco. A pesar de
todo, no Sc crea tengamos el necio or,
gaIlo de pretender imposibles, llegado
qae hayan aquellas un periodic de
or"gfeso, por ell dominic de la diate-
rs, taltas de fuerzas y por 10 mismo
.ie reaccion vital; en- estos casos es un
Gran modi6ca9or.
lSabenos demasiado, cuanto por
algunos Sc ha esplotado la f6 pdblica,
anteponiendo ell interes q la humans
lad!
De nuestro h.dalgo ofgecimiento se
lesprende, cue ante todo aspiramos &
i bonra cieLtifica- humanitaria.
Puerto Rico, Plaza principal, Is.
/ j. Branch.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-07
pronunciara la plAtica Ell P. Rector y
ell sabado ell P. Picazo.
Teatro-El sAbado g. Sc pone en-.
escena ell drama traducido del frances
LdxGr0 cl MadO.

Tn fe1s6n,eao. Ell Journal dAlsGce,
anuncia que una j6ven de Strasburgo, di6
luz tres ninos muertos al momento, del
sexo masculine, y dos de ellos tenian una
parte del cuerpo en- comun. La adhesion
existe en- toda la superfcie anterior des-
de ell cuello hasta el vientre. La union es
tan completa que no Sc marca ninguna IL
nea divisoria en- medic, y sin embargo,
los dos troncos son muy distintos. Aun
Sc puede afirmar desde ahora, aunque
no Sc hayan examinado todavfa los Or
ganos, cue cada cuerpo posee todas las
vlsceras toracicas, es decir, que hay
dos corazones y dos pulmones. Pero la
union por ell torax es tan 1ntima, que no
presenta mas que una cavidad, y en- GUAM
to al esternon, que no Sc halla tornado,
no Sc revela mas que por una osifcacion
rudimentarria. Los dos ninos miden 25
centlmetros de longitud. Sc pretende que
uno de elos ha vivido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-07

In drama misterjOSo ---El prOgreSO b5e-
raj de ToIosa, cuenta una tentativa de
asesinato ejecutada de ua modo muy mis-
terioso.
Una i6ven obrera domiciliada en- Ia ca
lie Fourbastard, no entraba en- su casa
sino por la tarde despues de su trabajo.
Hace algunos dias, entrando la hora
acostumbrada, descubri6 en- SUI ventana,
al cerrar las persianas, una corona de
siemprevivas. Este attribute de luto la
asust6.
AL dia signiente, la misma bora, una
cruz de M dera piDtada de negro y orna~
da con Iagrimas blancas, directamente
celocada en- la ventana, Sc ofreci6 su
vista. La j6ven, muy impresionada, acab6
cuando llegaron la puorta.
-5Qui6n esta ahiY pregunt6 la j6ven
agitada por un temblor convulsivo.
--Hacedme el favor de abrir, os 10 SUI
plico respondi0 una voz lastimosa.
Una vez alberta la puerta, una mujer
envuelta en- un gran pano Sc present6
dispar6 IN tiro de revolver sobre la i6ven
y desaparecio. La bala fus q hundirse en-
la pared. Sc ha depositado una queia en-
Ell comisariado de policfa que hace activas
pesquisas para haber q la culpable.
Este curioso suceso, sobre ell que no Sc
puede tener luz, pues la j6Ven Lonrada
obrera no ha tenido ningun amorio no
puede por 10 tanto tener rival, ha causado
gran seEsaclon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-07
G A G E rILLA S

Caltos. .-sigue mug animada la con
currencia que todas las roches acude
4 Ia iglesia de San Jose. Manana 7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-07
G O NJ U MIC

DUDAMOS QUE HAYA LLEGADo
"A NOTLCIA DE TODOS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-15
UNTHE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
II OF COLUMBIA

INTHE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Roldtne Spectai Term, December l4th, 1875.
In the case Of George A. Bohrer and Theodore
snifhn, executors Of sTEPHEs HENNIHG. do
appreciation OF the Supreme Court OF the Dis
fIict OF Columbia Aforesaid, appointed eATUR-
ment and distribution OF the personal Of said
deceased, and Of the assets in hand, rs far the
same have been collected and turned into money
when and where ali the creditors and heirs Of said
deceased are notified to attend, with their claims
properly youchei, or they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit In said deceaseds estate:
PSoeftsd. COPY Of this order be published once Q
week for three weeks In the Evening Star previous
TO the said day. Test.
decis wN' A. WHISTLER. Register OF Wills