davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-28
By the payment Of from SIC 10 ten cent? ~,
day, g0u can bug $1,000 poltcv.
puyable IN 10 years.
THE PROVIDENT LIFE ASSOCIATION,
CAPT. ]. MINsoN, General Agent.
Office, Cor. Calcert and Fagette .Streets
baltimore, Md.

HlHE PROVIDENT LIFE ASSOCIAl
l. TON insures on the ordinary Life
and Life Maturity Plans endowment
policies mature in ten years.
The only Mutual Company IN The
United States with an Endowment Plan.
founded on correct Insurance PRINCIPLES.
Plan copyrighted.
Persons insured in this company need
not die TO win" Insurance accepted on
ages from 10 to So years. Only perfectly
sound risks are accepted. The peculiar
advantages afforded to the insured and
to be gained by agents working for the
company, can only be known by careful
study of the Associations Plan Circular.
Send for one. The fact that this com.
pany is doing a larger business than any
other company in the United States, Is an
evidence of its superior plans and methods
of Insurance.
Policies mature in ten years from date
Of issue, or at death, if prior Claims
paid in. full at maturity.
Reliable and energetic agents wanted In
every county and town in Maryland.
RICHARD G.. ELLIOTT, Agent,
ag273m Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-28

Read Carefully and Note ne Folloping
Now Is the time to buy your coal. and
before doing 50 call on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-28

0INGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
~ Horses to hire, BY the hour, day or
week. Open and Close Carriages, Single
and Double Phmtons, Jaggers, Top and
No-Top Buggies, all at reasonable rates;
fine carriages for visiting and pleasure.
Drivers IN livery, If desireda Pony
Phmtons, with quiet and gentle horses,
suitable for ladies and children. Special
rates made with families. Particular at
tention to horses on livery. Baggage
called fer and delivered 10 al parts Of the
city. Funerals attended to nc short notice.
All orders promptly attended 70.
Jas. HI vANSANT.
Proprietor.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05

A COMMUNICATION from Memphis
announced the demise of Brother
Buckalong Cribs, he having met his
fate by drowning while trying to
swim half mile on bet of two bits.
Giveadam Jones moved resolution
Of sympathy for the bereayed widow
and children. Samuel Shin moved
that the sum of $50 be voted from
the Treasury to help pay the funeral
expenses. The Rev. Penstock desir-
ed to move a resolution to the effect
that in the midst OF life we are in
death. "Gem'len," said the President,
as he waved them down, "we shall
hang an emblem of mUurnin' on de
doahknob and let it go at dat. If any
member Of dis club am fule huff to
swim the Mississippi river in de
month of May on bet of two bits
dat he doan' go to dc bottom, his
bereaved widow and chill'en am pro
badly glad he's gone. We will now
percolate homewards." Lime Kiln
Club.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05
PhOtograpbing Gpvn Marble.

A gentleman just returned to New
York from London brought over an
example of new and exceedingly
curious process of phi t graph.n g
upon marble, by which the picture is
made to penetrate the solid block
and appear upon the reverse side a.
well. 1t is not only on the mat BILE
but in the marble and through it. So
long as even shaving is left the
portrait remains unframed. Split
1t up with saw and every slice is
two portraits. The gentman in
describing the new process says:
"There are secrets connected with it
that could not pry into, but l saw
the greater part of the work done in
making this picture. The portrait
is painted on one side of the marble,
whether in oil or not l do MOI know.
When dry, the slab is placed on a
little car and rolled into an air, tight
oven of moderate temperature. I'M
der the car is an open tray full of
water which is heated slo Wy by gas.
After being subjected for sometime
to slow steaming process, the slab
is suddenly transferred to another
oven with temperature of 800 de
grees and kept there till the process
is completed. When removed the
colors are found to have penetrated
the marble, and the picture appears
on the other side. | have seen bill
Hard balls subjected to the same pros
cess, hundreds of them at a time,und
beautifully colored. One of them
sawed in half shows The same color,
ing all through. Handsome chess
and checker boards made in the same
way. In fact great variety of
beautiful and durable work may be
done Wood may be similarly treat.
ed. Some will probably be sent to
this country at an early day"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05

During 50 thuncyr shower which pass.
ed over Shirley Village, Mass, on the
20th Instant, there fell with the rain
large quantities of small stones. The
samples collected arc small pebbles, the
largest Of which will weigh perhaps, u
quarter of an ounce. They IRE com,
posed OF a dark blue stone, one of them,
the largest, being worn smooth MS
though 10y the action OF water. and the
others Of irregular shapes, with sharp
edges. They present none Of the pecuN
liar characteristics Of motcoric stones,
and possibly the most plausible theory
of their origin, says the Boston Trans
cript, is that they may have been caught
up by whirlwind, although it is not
known that any atmospheric distnrbr
ances of exceptional force occurred in
that vicinity. : Exchange.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05
The Guardians of the Peace.

1t is mistaken notion on the part
of anyone to consider the life Of po-
licemen of cities, marshals of towns
or bailifis of country districts as all
easy lot. Some are too apt to look
upon such guardians Of the peace as
a set oil men who are fed on munich
pal pay and manage to get through
life on the soft side. At a minstrel
show in cities the audience is sure to
laugh at joke which carries a sheer
at the police and newspapers wax
humorous Or malignant at the doings
OF those who--thousands of times
take their lives in their hands for the
public good. The classes of public
servants who do the most work, re-
ceive the least pay and are in the
most frequent and imminent danger
Of losing their lives are the police
men of cities and marshals Or consta-
bles of small corporations. Let a
street or saloon broil take place in
which knives and pistols are used,
the officer does not stop to count the
number Of the brawlers, but he turns
in and does what he can to restore
order. He becomes the target Of the
abuse and violence of the beligerent
parties, while the bystanders too
often stand coldly around and either
encourage the law-breakers or else
refuse to aid the officer. II he should
use a weapon, even in defense of his
own life, many, yes too many, are
ready to hold up their hands in holy
horror. And yet they would not be
half 50 sympathetic if the officer were
laid dead at their feet by II savage
knife or pistol ball. This may sound
like harsh and broad assertion, but
it is founded in fact. Repeatedly
officers have gone into disreputable
dens and have carried their lives in
their hands to make an arrest They
have to do it singly in the most in
stances, for there is danger of the
escape Of the criminal before help
can be summoned. And when an
officer makes an arrest or is instru-
mental in the conviction of a criminal,
he incurs the undying hatred of the
offender and his friends, and there is
almost always somebody in the mum
Der who is ready to stab or shoot in
the dark, for revenge.-Oxford Fal-
con.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05

An argument for accident insur-
ance is based upon statistics which
show that about one person in seven
is accidentally hurt, more or less,
every year. A comparison with the
records of fires shows that man is
more liable to be hurt than a powder
mill is to burn or explode, than an
oil-cloth factory is to be consumed,
than a match factory is to ignite.
Human legs, arms, ribs, heads, and
SO forth, are broken and battered
twice as frequently as planning mills
burn, seven times rs often as brewe-
ries take fire, and twice as often as
rubber factories are destroyed. More
than this, man is wounded as often as
that most highly combushble thing,
the celluloid factory, flashes to EN-
bers; three times as often as cotton
factories burn, SIN times as often as
drug stores ignite, and fifteen times
to twenty times as often as dwellings,
burn. Yet people insure their houses
and barns far more generally than
their own limbs.-[Columbus Dis
patch.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05

Gen. Forrest was once approached
by ar Arkansas man, who asked,
"General, when do you reekin' we're
going to get something to eat?''
"Eat" exclaimed the General; "did
you Join the army merely to get
something to eat?" oval, that's
about the size of it." "Here," calling
an officer, "give this man something
to eat and then have him shot" The
officer understood the joke, and re-
piled, GAIL right, General" The Ar
kansas man, exhibiting no alarm, said,
"Bileme a ham, cap'n, stew up q
couple of chickens, bake two or three
hoecakes, fetch gallon o so o but
,ermiIk, and load yer guns. With
such Inducements, the man who
wouldn't be wiIlin' to die is a blame
fool" A hearty meal was prepared
Cor the soldier, but he still lives
Arkansas Traveller.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05
THE OLD GRANDMOTHER

Visiting the mother Of her grardchild so
gradually and pitifully wasting away by
the drainage upon its system from the
effects OF teetling, sends the nurse at
once to the druggist, procurGs bottle of
DR. Briggers Southern Remedy. admins
tering 1t, soon restores rest to the mother
and health to the little one. II will cure
cramp collie, diarrh9a, dysenterY. and
all bowel affections. This with a D. title
OF Tayor's Cherokee Remedy of sweet
Gum and Mullen, combining the stiuIuiat
ing expectorant principle of the sweet
gum with the demulcent healing one of
the mullen. for the cure of Group, whoOp
ing cough, colds and consumption, pre-
sents tie NJ EDICINE CHEST no house
hold should be without for the speedy
relief OF sudden and dangerous attacks
Of the lungs and bowels. Ask your drug
gist for then Manufactured by Waiter
a Taylor, proprietor Taylor's Premium
Cologne, Atlanta, Ga.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05
In nearly every NIississinni news

IN nearly every MlhNlSsIppl news
paper we pick mp we iud some edi
torial claim that Mississippi is now
in condition Of, and is steadily
making advances in material pros
perily, never before known in history
that she is growing rich aud great
and powerful just as fast as it is
possible for Der 10 do so--nnd some,
more enthusiastic than their Jealous
brother, say even faster - VjckSburg
Post.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05
Missouri Wants the Old Ticket

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-The Demo-
cratic county conventions SO far held
in this State, either for the nomina,
ton of county tickets or the selection
of delegates to the Safe Convention
20 be held next month to choose
delegates to the National Copven
ton, have expressed decided pref
erence for Samuel j. Tilden for
President. There seems to be a
strong desire throughout the State
for the denomination of the "old
ticket"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05
DIR. HARTEK's IRON TONIC.

This medicinal preparation is one out Of n
thousand Of the patent kind placed before the
It's " and does afford relief in diseases like dy s.
pepsia, general debility, n nd many kinds of dis
orders peculiar to females. II has received the
endorsement Of hun dreds OF people Of God
standing throughout the country, and should it
sometimes fail to effect cure 10 may be taken
without deleterUus results. II has become Il sc a.
pie medicine with druggists, One ortwo bottles,
family physician,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05
The Several appropriation Bills

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The follow
ing statement gives the exact status
OF the several annual appropriation
Bills: The Notifications, general de-
ticiency and sundry civil bills are yet
to be reported. by the House com
mittee. The Legislative bill is pend
ing in the House The army, con,
sular ard the diplomatic and Dis
trict of Columbia bills are in the
Senate committee, The naval, post,
Office, Indian, pensions and agricul
tural bills are awaiting the action of
the conference committees, and the
military academy bill is law.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05
SANITARY NOTEG II.

THECITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLRANsED
Citizens are notified that all TRASH or de-
caying matter of any description must
be burned, buried or removed from the
city. No privy deposit is allowed on any
drain, and all such deposits must be buri-
edremote from eTsupply, or disinfect-
ed by dry earth and copperas. All the
fences and and plank walls in the city
must be white washed, as a measure Of
Sanitation. W. Il. Low, Mayor.
May ~, ls8i.-1m.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05

Elk Secretary Capt. S B Brown
Of the Wafer Valley Progress, is
catching 1t on ali sides from the
press, We mean catching praise for
his strict adherence TO the constitu,
ton in issuirg certificates only to
those who were entitled to ther..
Capt. Brown made a splendid officer.
-BOonUULe Plea2er.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05

symptoms: Impure blood, costiye bowels,
irregular appetite, sour belchlng, pains in side,
back and heart, yellow urine, burning whe N
urinating, clay-col ored stools, bad breath, no
whltlsh tongue. dry cough dizze head, wit h
duh pain in back part, loss Of memory. foggy
81 ght For these troubles "SWANNE'S PILLS
a 70 sure cure. Box. go Pills), by mail, %
Cts, 3 for Sl.00. Address DIR. SWANNE &
son, Phila, Pa. Sold by Druggists.
March 10 .-ly
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05
Available Chill Tonic.
ARKADELPHIA ARK, Jan. a, 1883.
II. A, Rybi4sO de %.

Lou StITTo M.
Gents-In regard to HUGHEs' TOXIC, can
shy that 10 other remedy for Chils and Fever
has had 50 large a sale in this section, nor
given rs universal satisfaction.
Very truly yours,
Signed j. IL. MCDANIEL.
Prepared by r. A. Robinson & Co.. Wholesale
D rug gists. Louisville Ky, Sold at Wholesale by
leading Wholesale Druggists, and at retail by
DR.. j. W. Eckford. Aberdeen, NJ iss Retails at
90 per bottle, six bottles Tor 20, co.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05
The following cases were reversed and

The following cases were reversed and
remanded:
w. c. Kinds VS.. f. A. Yefger.
A. Fl. Little VS. NJ E. Nelson.
w. B. Word VS. e. L. Sykes.
A. Mangol;!, ct al, VS.. H H Barlow.
Westley Written VS.. State Of Missis-
sippi, Judgment vacated and appellant
discharged.
Margaret Irskipe vs.. E. A. Forbes,
ct al. reversed. demurrer sustained and
supplemental cross,bill dismissed.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
MONDAY, May 26, 1884.

MONDAY, May 20, 1884.
The following cuses were affirmed:
NJ s. Johnson VS.. n. f. Pipes.
V. & NJ. K Il. Co., VS.. B. I. & G. A.
Ligon.
M. j. Ferguson VS.. William Mize.
Goodbar & Co., ct al, vs.. b. Il. Dunn,
trustee
Theodore Mcknight, Jr., ct al, VS..
John |. Adams & Co.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05
"A BIsSs KTNE5y Fok SSizsss Oh
Citation Notice.

TIL e State of Mississippi, Monroe Co.
To james &. CASTOR, of jackson. Madison
county, Tennessee, and Alice Fulbright
Formerly Alice Gaston), and Barney
Fulbright, her husband, of New Boston,
Bowie county, Texas, Defendants:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of Monroe county,
in said State of Mississippi, on
Monday. sept. LIST. 1854,
to defend the suit or matter in the final
settlement of j. M. Matheny, us your
Guardian i'm said Chancery Court, and
show cause, IL any you can, why the final
account of said Guardian should not be
allowed us stated and filed IN said Court
and decree made thereon, accordingly.
J. J. EVANS, Clerk.
March 3lst, 1884 Sod.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-06-05
New Advertisements.

GEE 4 MONTH BOARD for three live
900 Young Men or Ladies in each county.
~, Address P.W.ZTEGLER g. Co, Pliladcl-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-18
GoBIERNo GENERAL


He recibido del Excmo. Sr. Ministro
de Ultramar, acerca de la existencia del
c6lera en- Europa, ell telegrama siguien-
te:
I" lnfestados Tol6ny Marsella, sucios
toda la Francia; comprometidos Ingla-
terra, sus colonias incluso 10 del Sene-
gal, Marruecos, Holanda y Alemania. !"
Y dada cuenta del anterior te.egra-
ma, en- el dia de aver, 4 Ia Junta Supe-
rior de Sanidad, tu6 acuerdo unanime
adoptar desde luego las medidas de
precauci6n necesarfas para evitar 8 COM
batir la importancia 8 desarrollo del
c6lera en- esta isla, cuyas medidas seran
comunieadas las Juntas locales sin
perdida de momento, declarandose des-
de luego sucias 8 sospeehosas las pro-
cedencias dadas q conocer como tales
en- ell telegrama citado respecto d las
cuales habran de observance estricts-
mente por las mencionadas Jnntas las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-18

como en- ell Sr. Administrator
Central, el mejor deseo por el
cumplimiento de la justicia, ofre-
cemos a su consideration la de-
fensa que acabamos de hacer en-
favor de los actuales Ayunta-
mientos. Y como, segdn ell art.
IS del Regismento para la con
tribuci6n territorial, la admins
TRACTION de esta Sc halla bajo la
inspection del Sr. Gobernador, a
6l dirigimos tambiGn nuestra VOC,
en- sdplica de 10 mismo. Ell SIS
tema adoptado por ell Centro Eco
n6mico sera ell mas sencillo en-
orden e la recaudaci6n, pero no
nos parece nj ell mas justo, nj el
mas equitativo, nj ell mas admi-
sible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-18
PROTESTAS.

Los conceptos vertidos por ell peri6-
dico El Deber, que en- San Germaa Sc
publica, y que han sido objeto de justa
protesta, merecen efectivamente La re-
probsci6n phblica como injuriosos y
dirigidos, sin duda, d concitar 0dios
entire hermanos. Y por tanto, los que
suscriben Sc adhieren en- un todo d las
protestas fornuladas contra la injustifi-
cada aggression de aquel peri6dico, quien,
apartandose de la mission nobilfsima de
la prensa periodical, que consiste en-
abogar por el bien moral material
del pals, pierde tan disbursements ell
tempo.
Nal cump'e EY Deber con los debe-
res que ell periodismo y las convenient
cias exigen. Su actitud, asaz inconve-
nient en- ell presente case, lejos de
encontrar eco alguno, lie ha conquis-
tado, como era de esperar, ell anatema
de las personals sensatas, sin distinction
de origen, unidos como todos estamos
por los lazos de una comin Macdonald
dad por los vincuios de unas mismas
afecciones.
Arroyo, Julio : de lSS4.-Sebastian
Munoz, Joaquin Barnes, Fermin Ola
gie, A. Salgado, Pedro J. Massanet, F.
Aparicio, Manuel Alfonso, Felipe Alon-
so, Jose Martin, j. Lopez Vira, Anto-
Mo Covas, Carlos Lopez Azia, Pedro
Virella Tribe, Enrique Montes de Oca,
Jose M Padiila, Bartolom6 Gaya, Pc
dro j. Massanet 90, Ventura Llanos,
Jose Marti Wal, P de Nido, joaquin
Barnes 20, Francisco Barnes, F. Be-
rretiaga, +. Nadal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-18

buenos espaholes sin distinction de pro-
cedencias.
Lares, Julio de l884.-Pedro Suau,
Agustin Carbonell, Jer0nimo Canals,
Miguel Coll, Miguel Coll Mayol, Juan
Marqnez, Pedro Antonio Suau, Damian
MoreIl, Mignel Marquez, Guillermo
Martorell, Pedro Alcover, GuiIIermo
Rivera Morales, AbeIardo Escluso, Jai-
me Albert, Dir. Francisco Blaaes, Nj
colas Vidal, Pablo Vidal, Juan Mayol,
Nicolas Lacaroz, Severino Lecaroz, Ri
cardo Cueto, Salvador Picornell, Eduar-
do Qnintana, Jnan ARIZONA, Ramon No
voa, Pablo Marquee. Miguel Morell,
Salvador Miro, Pedro j. Socias, Ber-
nardo Snan, Luis Msngual y Delgado,
Bartolome Marqnez, Lorenzo Joy, Juan
Alberti, Nicolas Joy, Lorenzo Frau,
Lorenzo Colon, Bartolom6 Miro, Bar
tolom6 Miro, q ruego de Lorenzo To-
rres, Lorenzo Joy, Miguel Frau, jose
Quiutin Belio, Nicauor Delgado, Anto-
nio Oliver, Antonio Alcover, Pablo Ar
bona, Sebastian Colon, Francisco Mar
quez, Antonio Castaho, Antonio JOY,
Santiago Torres, Pedro Antonio Canals,
Pedro Aramburu, Heraelio Tacoranto
Hernandez, Jose A. Delgalo, Andres
Morey, Antonio Hernandez, d rnego de
Tomas DeIgado, Antonio Hernandez,
Pedro Juan Miro, Miguel Bisbal, Fran
cisco Vergara, Joaquip Znbiria, a rnego
de Pedro Frontara, Sebastian Colon,
Gregorio GandariIas, Bernab6 Delga-
do, Miguel Banza, Andres Oliver, Il
ruego de mi se1or padre Jose NJ Dal-
gado, J f Eiias Delgado, Luis s. SAINT 5,
a raego de Felix B.ltran, Miguel Coll,
Jorge M Navas, Nicolas Canalsy Coll,
Juan Carbonell, Jnan LIad6, Amador
Llad6, Lorenzo Llad6, por Ignacio
Francisco Giovaunetti, Miguel Coll,
Francisco Sella Rodriguez Miguel L.
Sella, Antonio Oliver Morey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-18

2 americana, incansable propagandista
del matrimonio, que busca asunto para
sus obras literarias en- ell hogar dom6s-
tlco Sc inspira en- ell santo amor q la
familia.
Ell Sr. Guerrero, antes d. recibir ell
tituto de abogado en- la Universidad
Central, era va conocido entire lajuven-
tnd estudlosa de sa 6poca y por Ell ph-
blico ilnstrado, como antor dramatico
de justifcadas esperanzas y colabora-
dor de algunos peri6dicos politicos; lue-
20 dirigi6 ell famoso diario conservador
E2 Estado; en- 1858 fu& nOmbrado jefe
de Obras phblicas de la Habana, y su-
cesivamente elerci6 los cargos de jefe
lie secei6n en- ell Goblerno superior de
la isla de Cuba, alcalde mayor de Ma
tanzas, primer tsniente fiscal de la Real
Audiencia de la Habana, magistrate
lie la de Puerto Rico, presideute de Sa-
la de la de Puerto Principe y regente
INFERNO de esta Ultima hasta la supre-
sion de dicho Tribunal
En- la Habana public6 sus Cuentos
de sal6n, sus LecciOAes famiiiares, sus
Leccioaes de mund1, y varias obras de
texto, paginas morales en- verso y pro-
sa, ademds de su precioSa novela HIS
t0r1a latsm1 a Seis mHsres, conquis-
tanlo repntaci6n envidiabje.
Ell catalogo de las obras qne ha pu-
blicado en- Ia Peninsula, desde 1870,
es tan largo y variado, qae tai vez no
acertemos formarle complete: Aaato-
mia del coraz6n Ode ia que Sc han he
tho Doe numerosas ediciones), Unq
Pertt IN el ltango Madrid por dentro,
Una Historic de Ldgrimqs, Fea = pro,
Jre, In CameH1 q Ia M riposa, La
haHzana de Ia diScordi1, FL VeLiocinO
Dc ORC, Et Steao de Ia feiieidad, Ei
kscabei de- Ii fortNna, Los Hdrtires del
tmor, In .Nube negra, Las Trece no
chss de Carmen...
Tiene ademas ell fecundo Teodoro
Guerrero su lindfsima Bibtiotsca a<ul,
que las maires pueden confiar sin te-
nor q sus hijas; un estullo critic) IT,
tulado Las Ltaves, sns cnadros drama
ticos Fdbulas en- accii6n, Ell L.bro de la
famlHa, Les Cantzres de IN yiejo, ell
c6tebre Pieito dsL m1tr9mmio, en- CO.
laboraci6a con Ricardo Sepdlveda y
otros notaOles poetas, y cuya qulnta
edicidn, recientememte publicada, he
nos tenido ell gusto de rscomendar a
los lect0res de este peri6dico.
I'm distrito de Puerto Rico ofreci6 y
otorg6 q Teodoro Guerrero, en- 1870,
81 representation en- Cortes, y Sc Ia ha
concedido uuevamente, sin oposici6n de
uadie, en las ultimas elecciones gene
rales: prueba insisne de las simpatias
lue excita eu aquella isla ell popular
escritor de costnmbres y recto magis-
trado.