davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15

Me tienen trinando
Me tienen molestO,
Furioso, irascible,
Oonvulso, violento,
Los humos atroces
Que gasta ese Homero
DE clase escogida,
De cuio moderno.
iQue no hay quien le tosa
Nj game en- talentos,
Nj en- IeCias brGvuras
Nj en- grandes denuedos /!
iPorQue el es IN sAbio,
Porque 81 es un g6nio,
Su puma una espada
De p6lvora y tuego,
Que tiene de largo
Tres pares de metrosl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
Armonias "imitativas. !"
mo YALE La PENAy

Yo tengo un vecino,
Muy digno y discreto,
De santas virtudes
Y trato selectO.
Mas / ay ! que entire todOs
Los altos portentos
Que elevan y ensalzan
Su nombre y su cr6dito
Descuella I'm terrible
Y enorme defectO,
Que 20 no me e1plico,
Que 20 no comprendo.
Blasona y sc alaba
Oon gran srdimiento
De aut6nomo insigne,
De autonomo egregio,
Y el dia y 10 -noche
Sc pasa leyendo,
Con gusto notable
Y extrafio embeleso,
Los mil desatinos
Y absurdos sin cuento
Que escribe y propsga
La prensa del gremio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
Paris, Sptbre. 13 de 1890.
En- Los BALKANRS.

La question bulgaria esta va ter.
minada por complete en- 10 que to.
ca 4 Ia polftiCa International, perC
en- 10 interior el gobicrno trabals
como antes, especialmente para lie.
var & cabo el reconoCimiento del
principe Fernando.
III Sr. ToutcheR, ministro de
JustiCis, ha heCho algunas decla.
raCiones ( I'm periodista, cue en-
pocas lineas se. pueden resumir.
Para que las naCiones europeas re.
ConoEcan al principe, e de sbsolu-
ia necesidad el empexaE por II Eu-
nliae Pussta. J cen cate motlvo u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
HECCIONES MUNICIPALE

Por decretos del Gobierno Gs.
neral, insertos en- 10 Gaesta do
hoy, ordenass que 90 veEiGquen
slsceionsa munioipales, duraate
lea diaa a0y al del msa eoErisats
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15

y 1y 2 del entrante Noviembre
en-
Ponce.
Morovis.
PenuelAs.
Agusda.
San Sebastian.
SAbana-G Grande.
Arecibo y
Cabo Rojo.
Lo hacemos presente, dando
nuestra Voc de aviso 4 los amigo.
y correligionarios de Las expresa.
das locAIidades.
Para que Sc spereiban con item
po para Ia lucha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15

Pues ese estimado
Senior de mi aprecio,
Me dijo esta tarde
Mny tirme y resueltO,
Dejandome absorto,
Sn.voz, sin resuello:
=" Por mas que en- cuestionea
De dogma = gobierno,
Soy hombre que admite
Sin dudas nj peros
Los graves principles
De ciencia y derecho,
Que ensefiA q las masas
: Don mobiles alientos
La insigne lumbrera
De gracia J salero,
Que en- Ponce derrama
Sus vivos destellos,
Y es'sol de 81 prensa
Y 0rgullo del pueblo,
Qae unanime aclama
Su vabto intelecto ;;
Por mas que 10 dicho
Nj es raro nj nuevo,
Y es una evidencia
Del bulto de I'M temple,
Tambien 20 aseguro
Y afirmo y sostengo
Que va me fastidian
DE un modo estupendo,
Me aburren, me cargan,
Me ponen entermo,
Me dan calenturas,
Me atacan los nervios
Los humos que gssta,
Sin mas y sin menoa,
Tan fuera de sitio,
Tan fuera de tempo,
Mi ilustre Cotrade,
Mi eximio COplero,
Que eclipsa q Virgilio,
Y eClipsa & Tirteo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
GUARDIA CIVIL.

Segdu vemos en- Ia GGcctG, du ,
rante ell mes de Septiembre ppdo.
presto la benemerita GuaEdia Ci
vii de 10 Comandancis de esta
I'Ia 800 servicios, clasificados en-
esta forma:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
CUERPO DE- ORDEN PtjBLICO

Nuestro di'tiDguido amigo el
digno Comandante primer Jefe
del Cuerpo de Orden Pdblico don
Enrique Fernandez Blanco, NOS
hA remitido en- atento B. L. M. ID
siguiente relacion de los seryicios
prestados por Ia benemerita fuer
"a de gu mando durantes 81 mes
de Septiembre ppdo.
He &quf 10 ,relaci6n, que CON
usto pNblicamos, sgradeciendo al
senior Fernandez Blanco su aten.
ci6n:
sssSisiO.
Por delltos y taltas contra las
perhonas. ....s.so........ 194
Id i'd contra la propiedad. -. 81
SOspeChOsOs de idem idem. So
Jugadores q 10 prohibido.. -. 81
Faltas contra el orden pdbli-
CO, regimen de poblacion Y
ordenanzas munlcipales..... 043
IndOcumentados. s........... 81
Pr0fug0s y desertores. ..... 6
ReClamados por la Autoridad 703
Auxilios prestados. .......-. 8
OltacioneA y EntaH. ......... 070
TOtal. l.s,.""u MA2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
DELEGACION.

Nos escribe desde Ponce nues
tro estimsdo amigo d. Alsjandrt
Montenegro particip&ndonos gu.
ha quedado en- aquella Ciudad
constituida 10 Delegation del Cen
tro Gallego de esta Capital.
A Ia reunion constitutiva asis-
tieron 60 .naturales de las be-
nemSritas provincias gallegas, J
cuenta "a 10 Delegation con s(
asociados.
Lo celehramos muy de veras
iQue no decaigs el entusiasmc
de aquellos noble, hijos de Cali
ciAi
La Delegation 90 compons d,
los senores siguientes:
DsleCGdO.
DON Alejandro Montenegro.
IesOYero.
DON JoeS Alvarez Lorenzo.
EecTstSrio.
DON Francisco Davila.
A quienes felicitamos por ID
distinction que han merecido 4 su,
paisanos de Ponce al series CON,
teridos los expresados cargos.
7 al sellor Montenegro damoa
mil gracias por hAbernos comuni
[.cad0 l0s datos que preceden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15
SuIzA.

Parece que las naciones pequA4
mas que pueden vivir en- psE, des-
airan Ia felicidad que les Ia dado
Dios.
Una parte de Suiza estA an revo.
luCi6n; Ell pueblo habia mandadO
una nota con 10000 flrmas para
que Sc le sometiese la question de-
Ia revision de Ia Constitution; ha4
bi6ndose negado & clio Ell GObiernO.
Ia ciudad de BellinzOna se he 50.
blevado. El pueblo ha tornado ell
palacio del Gobernador y ha prem.
dido q 8 miembros del GobieFno. &
quienes les falt6 tempo para esoar.
parse; el Director del interior Ia
muerto de un tiro en- la garganta;
el pueblo ha declarado Ia caida del
gran Oonsejo, SO ha apoderadO del
Arsenal y ha aplazado las eleccio-
mes generates.
El Oonsejo general ha mandado
tr0pas, pues los insurrectos SO han
apoderado tamb' 6n de LuganO.
Mendraslo, OhisssO, Locarno Y
Brisage.
La TRIPLE ALBANIA.
Ell viaje del Emperador Guiller.
mo no ha Cambiado On NADIA Il
|politiCa actual, y este resultado 10
|esperaban en- todas parties; para
que Alemania entire en- buenas re-
laCi0nes Oon Russia, es preCIso que
le haga Ciertas concesiones, que no
puede Operar hoy dia porque sus
tratados de alianza ofensiva v de-
fensiva Ia ligan con Austria ' con
Italia. De modo que 81 no existe
ning6n tratado entire Russia y Fran.
cia, por 10 menos existe una solida.
ridad, Cuyos efeCtos son muy hue.
nos para ambas naCiones; el estadO
de 10 politiCa, Ia sltuaci6n geogrAfl-
ca y los interes eCon6msC0s, van
de aCuerdo en- los dos paises.
aunQue Rueia es arist0crAtiea =
Francla es democrktica, los intere.
ses generates son comunes. IN
efecto, en- Ell interior de Europa,
Russia y Francia, no pueden teimet
ning6H confliCto tocante & sus te-
rritorios, mientras que Italia los
tiene con Austria ' 6sta con Ala-
mania, y 10 mismo pasa On 81 oxte.
rior; Russia no tiene ninguna pre-
tensi6a en- Africa, mleutras que
Italia y Alemania, ayudadas por h
Gran Bretana, no busean mAs cue
una OCCASION para irse apoderand0
do territorio; eatas el-uunstanelna
NON haatante seEias para que exia-
. uu xatadN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15

CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
DEL
B0knTrM M MMRCAMTIK.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15

He aquf la nota oficiosa de Ia
reunion cel9brada el 26 por ell Con.
sejo Supreme de Marina:
A las nueve Sc abri6 Ia session. Y
leida y aprobada ell acta de la an.
terror, el seiior presidente someti6
& Ia deliberaci6n del Oonseio la ST.
guiente pregunta:
81 ri torpedero submarine cons
truldo por el Sr Peral, reune las
condolences prometidas Dor su au
tor y tiene las condolences que de.
bian esperarse Y que son neCesarias
para que pueda servir como arms
de guerra, para defensa de puertos
Y cOstasi"
Usaron de la palabra todos los
seh0res Consejeros, c0nviniendO
en- que, desgraciadamente, les espe-
ranzas que hiz0 concebir el Sr. Pc
raj no han sido realizadas Dor COM
pleto, Y que Las deGCiencias del
submarine son de tai consideration.
que muy lejos de realizar 10 que
ofreCia el Sr. Peral, al decir cue la
naclon que poseyera este secreto
tendrfa Ia seguFidad do destruir las
mas poderosas escuadras, no sirve
hoy por deticiente como arma de
guerra, nj para la defensa de puer-
tos Y cOstaa.
Acto seguido el Sr. Presidente
hi9o 10 siguiente pregunta.
!" Sc han facilltado por Ia MARI
no u ", pegsl eU6ntcs vecuIsos be
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-15

| por 100 de fete.
/ pOr 100 de segurO.
por 100 de corretsge.
por loo de comisi6n de Ban.
A. @
l por 100 de embarque, envs.
ses, ETC., resultandO por 10 tantc
Il por cisnto de gastOs generates.
Suponiendo, pues, que el duro
meiicsnn 20 notice en Londrss 4
vason De 4ss d ensa Str, mpltipA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
DIAMONDS OF THE AsToRs.
Fortunes Tied Up in Rows of sparkleri
Around Beauties Necks.

Fortunes Tied Up in Rows of sparklers
Around Beauties Necks.
Ladies' Home Journal,
The Astor family possesses some wonderful
jewels, particularly diamonds. The late
Mrs John Jacob Astor used to wear tiara
that few of the crowned heads of Europe
could match. Mrs. William Astor wears
a beautiful riviere of diamonds, three rows
graduated. She also possesses famous
diamond necklace Of six strings set iu such
a manner that no gold is visible and having
the appearance of being strung together.
Mr.. Astor is constantly having it altered,
and increasing its brilliancy and value by
the addition of larger diamonds in the place
of small ones. There are some fine eme-
raids in the family, but no member seems
to care much about display, and, except on
rare occasions, these jewels are not worn.
One of Inspector Byrnes' detectives, who
stood in full evening dress in a brilliant
ball room on the crest of Murray Hill, New
York, one night last winter where Mrs.
Astor and all the wealth of New York were
present, said: "There is nearly s., 900, 900
worth of jewelry and precious stones in this
ROOM" Valuable gems glittered and glis-
tened in the gaslight like raindrops in the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

ringing, for October and June are the great
months OF the year for fashionable weddings
in New York. The engagements made dur
ing the summers outing of country associa-
ton with the beaux are apt to be kept in
October, and those resultant from the win
ter's inning of city intercourse commonly
come due in June.
Now that the betrothals Of the recent
solstice have been consummated, or de-
clared of, we are ready for several months
of fresh sentimental dalliance, negotiation
and hymenlal bargaining. By the way.
what a little thing sometimes separates
plIghted sweethearts. At theater gen.
tleman expressed surprise at seeing lady
in proscenium box powder her nose In full
view of the audience.
MANUFACTURING BEAUTY IN PUBLIC.
"Good heavens" said he to a friend;
must we see beauty manufactured like that
before our very eyes. That is something
that has come into vogue since went about
with the girls"
A lady of fashion was questioned on the
subject.
"Well, it is not good taste to use ones
puff in public, but it is certainly done with
astonishing freedom of late. Ten years ago
girls would be ashamed bey ond all words to
have their men friends know they used fac
powder, while now they confess the fact
frankly Powder is often an essential in
girls toilet, its use removing that oily ap-
pearance of the skin which is so unsightly,
but it certainly should not be applied in
public. If young women only knew how
men regard face powder they would be far
more discreet in putting it on. One of the
most sensible fellows ever knew, and an
intimate friend, was telling me the facts
concerning young woman to whom he had
been engaged. Disagreements OF serious
nature upon most important subjects had re-
suited in breaking off of the marriage
agreement. 1 recall one of the most unique
and eloquent remarks made by my friend.
SEPARATED BY POWDER.
"'My first doubt of Alice's value said
he, was formed on the very night we be-
came engaged. I noticed on my shoulder
some white powder. called Alice's at
tention to it, and she said it must have
rubbed off of her face. 1t may have been
foolish of me, but was shocked by the idea
Of that beautiful young girl using face
powder. / thought only actresses or vulgar
women did that. After that she sometimes
powdered her face in my presence. I never
thought of her as tenderly afterward. She
never knew objected, however. 1t was q
subject upon which I could not bring my
self to venture an opinion
"And this view of the matter taken by my
friend is shared by nearly every man 1 ever
met. Men are becoming more and more
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

How Emineh Retains Her Control Over
Tewflz, the Khedive of Egypt.
Boston Globe.l
There is but one sovereign to-day Of the
many who adhere to the Moslem faith who
is known to have only one wife, and she ac-
knowIedged to the world as his queen. That
ruler is Tewfk, the Khedive of Egypt. The
woman who holds this exceptional place in
the palace of a Mahomedan prince is Emil
neh Hamen, on her mothers side the daugh-
ter of Cireassian slave, her father being
one OF the bravest officers in the service of
Ismail, the predecessor and father of the
present Khedive. Emipeh has played no
unimportant part in the politics Of the Old
World. That she holds her husbands heart
within her sole keeping alone proves her to
be q remarkable woman. She is lovely
type of Oriental womanhood, not a Cleo
patra but rather Josephine; but with a
greater ability than Josephine displayed in
retaining the affections o! the lord of her
youth.
She is one of the most notable women II at
the East has given to history, and ought to
be pre-eminent over the mediocre queens ef
the day and generation,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

broidered center, and this is drapei in Tam
O'Shanter fashion, with a stylish gros grain
bow at the back.
The style for little ones is becoming a
matter of great Importance to the modiste,
and many beautiful designs are shown. One
striking effect is a revival of 100 years ago,
and, by the way, old styles of decades ago
are being revived and modified to suit our
modern times and tastes 1t is called the
George Washington, and the only percepti-
BILE difference is the brim is bent up, max
ing four sides instead of three, and the lat
ter is most becoming. The brim from the
bottom is perfectly square, and small bow
OF ribbons is attached at each corner, hold
ing it in place with one large bow on the
crown at the back, or, to carry the idea out
more completely, a cockade bow in front.
The large hat for miss shown in this
illustration is of coquelicot red felt with a
wide sash ribbon bow of Ottoman silk in
coquelicot shade placed at the side, with the
fringed ends falling off at the back. The
very latest is an adaptation from the Turk
ish fez, and is most generally admired for its
simplicity, and also that it can be worn so
well with a veil, which is great item of
com tort for the little ones when King Frost
is lurking about They are made of velvet
to match the wrap, and have either bow of
Tom Thumb ribbon at the back or a large
tassel of Angora goat, which should match
collar of the Angora goat hair.
ORA SEANEY, Partisan Man Milliner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

of this beautifer is self-evident, while in no
other way known can the same results be
obtained. 1t represents an advance IN mil
linery art. Fashion has been speedy of late
years in making known her intentions in
reference to approaching seasons. Those
interested are not long left in doubt as to
her prospective DEGREES. BY midwinter
there are inklings in regard to what is pro-
posed for spring and summer, and with mid
summer there come in importations and
domestic manufactures which clearly define
what may be expected to obtain in autumn
and winter. This, true as concerning all de-
partments of the wardrobe, is particularly
true in millinery. The hat and bonnet have
hardly lost their pristine freshness before
the wearer is given to understand that the
headdresses of the present will soon be
Things OF the past-their shape and style
outre, if not ridiculous, with wonder that
they were ever considered handsome or be-
coming. The change in styles may be so
insiduous and so gradual as scarcely to seem
pereeptible from one season to the next, but
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
THE DAY TO WED
And the Day to be Born as Selected by the
Poets of Old.

And the Day to be Born as Selected by the
Poets of Old.
Brides-elect are always inquiring about
superstitions and demanding the reasons for
Wednesday being, for weddings, ''the best
day of ALL" other persons want to know
about their birthdays. Well, anent birth
days (these are given the preference, as pre-
ceding wedding days., the most quoted
rhyme runs:
Born on Monday, fair of face;
Born on a Tuesday, full of Gods grace;
Born on Wednesday, merry and glad;
Born on a Thursday, sour and sad;
Born on Friday, godly and giving;
Born on a Saturday, work for a living;
Born on Sunday. never shall want;
So there's the week and the end on t.
Then for the days and their predictions as
to marriage:
Marry Monday. marry for wealth;
Marry Tuesday, marry for health;
Marry Wednesday, the best day Of all;
Marry Thursday, for crosses;
Marry Friday, for losses;
Marry Saturday, no luck at all
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

gold butterfly and Chardon and nil aIgrettes
fall to the front A toque-capote of Argent
gray velvet and black mas been much ad-
mired. The black velvet is folded and
makes the side crown, the binding is OF
gray and the folded stripes across the
crownless top are of the same. Ties are of
black velvet ribbon. A large gray sea gull
perches on the top, seeming intent on pick
ing of the small black dots from the beauty
spot veil. A toque of golden yellow has
black brim which rests on the hair, and the
yellow velvet is futed on the top with
number OF black birds at the back. with tails
erect in the air and all but tWittering, SO
natural do they appear.
1t is many years since any color has been
received with the genuine affection by low
ers of the esthetic that Turquoise blue has
been, and it will reign supreme for the bal
ance at least. The dahlias are coming to
the front and rapidly asserting their claim
to distinction, their claims being many and
varied. They are particularly effective for
the dark, rich looking brunette, and the
dark shades are wont to give the warm ap-
pearance, which is one of the chief charms
of coquelicot red.
A smartlooking little toque Of the Span.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
A BIG STOCK OF FANS.

Every Lady Nowadays Must be Supplied
With Startling Array.
Phiadelphis Times.1
ionable ladies the other day I was almost
startled by the array of fans called for nova
days by the e1igencies Of various toilets, for
a single discord in color stamps the fair
woman as utterly lacking in that artistic
sense which is supposed to lift this question
of personal adornment to the level of an
educational factor.
There were ordinary fans for ordinary
uses; then there were dinner fans, and thea
ter fans, and ball fans, and reception fans,
and card party fans, and carriage fans, and
last and least church fans and funeral fansl
An old German proverb says who hath
the choice hath the pain" If this be true
think Of the suferIngs of this poor woman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
WHERE THE MARTYRS SIT.
Philosophy That Governs Woman in
Selecting the Front Car of a Train.

Philosophy That Governs Woman in
Selecting the Front Car of a Train.
New York SUM-
A shrewd woman who has occasion to
travel much on the elevated roads of the
city has reduced the performances to an exact
science. She invariably chooses the front
car in the train, first because it is free from
draughts, and second because the chances
are better of getting a seat there. This lat
ter reason, which sounds simply like plain
statement of fact. really involves much
feminine metaphysics and considerable
elaborate reasoning. She finds, she says,
that if she steps into a forward car and there
is no vacant seat, some man is always sure
to offer her one.
Women, she has also noticed, do not often
60 so far forward as this. On these two
facts she bases her conclusions. The men
who choose that car are the men who are
disturbed at seeing a woman stand, and they
select this one because there the chances are
lessened of their having to perform the
heroic sacrifice of standing. A man who
doesn't care plunges into the first car that is
convenient. The forward car contains the
flesh and blood of the martyrs. Therefore
is 1t that this willy woman will step into NO
other.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
IDEAS IN MILLINERY,

A New Material That is Working In on the
Late Designs With Pleasing Effect
Some of the Shapes That Are Approved
by the Artists.
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH!
The use of birds, wings, feathers and
other ornamental goods for millinery decora-
tion has recently received an impetus
through the introduction of Email Japonais.
Wherever spangles, jets or similar applique
effects are desired this will be found to full
fill every requirement. The easy process of
applying Email Japonais, the brillisncy
with which it lightens up somber colors of
black, and the possible results to be at
tained by producing the richest color con-
trasts, are among the many advantages it
possesses.
At the present time, when fashion points
to the sure use of fancy feathers, birds.
wings ana ostrich fancles, the appropriate
ness of the enhanced effect through the use
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

changes there are, and after year or two
they become so apparent as to create sur
prise.
Noticed in this gradual change is the
height o: crowns which are growing smaller
aud lower as the season advances. One GEN.
tUry ago the dahlla was introduced into
France from South America, and we now
celebrate the anniversary OF its introduction
bv placing it as one of the foremost colors in
millinery, and the syndicate has adopted no
less than nine different shades of this WON
derIul color.
A remarkable model is of evenly folded
dahlia velvet in the Chardon shade, and
combined with nil green velvet draped on
tie top. The crown is formed of a large
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
POISON In MONEY.

How Ladies Often Make Themselves Liable
to Contagious Diseases.
Ladies' Home Journal.l
Speaking of shopping, never go into one
of the great city stores but 1 see women lay
ing themselves open to positive danger from
communicating disease. Wishing to match
some sample" of ribbon or fabric, they
search for the piece taken from home in
their portemonnaie, meanwhile holding
bank-notes and oftimes coin between their
lips or teeth. The act is thoughtless one,
but none the less of the most dangerous
kind.
Money is. handled by all classes, goes into
and out of houses and families where sick
ness prevails, and the disease often lurking
in bank-bill or on the face of coin is as
probable as it is possible.