davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12
Leemos en- un peri6dico de- Colombia


4" Horrible 1tchG.-En un punto cerca de.
Penalisa ha tenido lugar una escena verdadera-
mente horripilante. Una mujer layaba ropas
en- la orilla del MagdalOna; su hiio, de ocho a
nueve amos de edad, jugaba al lade do ella =
en- sus juegos So aeerc0 al rio llenar una va
sija. Tan pronto como Ia sumergi6 en- el aqua,
un enorme eaiman 10 agarr0 por un brazo. A
los gritos del chico aeudi6 la madre y tuyo
tempo de cojer al nino por un brazo y dispu-
tarselo la fiera Trabose una lueha entire S.
ia y la madre, que con 81 amor de tai defendia
al pequenuelo Momentos despues, el animal
SO sumergi6 arrastrando consigo al niho quien
mato en- la opuesta orilla coletazos q Ia vista
de la madre.
Va pEede suponerse cual no serfa ell dolor
de esta infeliz mnjer ante tan extraordinaria J
horrible desgracia."
Pieles dc buffalo baquetas charoadas de
60 J 70 pies para forrar coohOs, pieles de ga
musa Sc acaban de recibr SO Venden muy
baratas On 0l almacen de los senores NJ. Roman
Co., Cruz J 80. PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12

De paso para Ia Habana, tuYimos 81 gusto
dc recibir hoy la vista de nuestro amigo ell
senior don Antonio Rosell, apreciable vecino.
de Mayaguez Dicho amigo SO dirije la Isla
hermana, acompanado de su consorte la dis
tinguida sonora Fharine, muy competente pro-
tesora de instruction publica directora que
ha sido del Colegio de se10ritas establecido en
Ia ciudad del Oeste Y fundado por la Sociedad
PTOtectora de la instruction.
Deseamosles muy fellz viaje.
El yapor Agfonso XII entrego hoy en- Ia
Administrator Central de Comunicaciones !
saco y certificates de Las Palmas, 18 sacos
de Cadiz para Santiago de Cuba sacos de
correspondence cia.
Nanana debe partir para Guayama, nues-
tro querido amigo el senior don Frnesto San
chez Taboada, Juez de /. Instancia de aquel
t6rmfno judicial, que Sc encontraba temporal
mente ca esta Capital. Deseamosle muy feliz
visje.
B-No hemos bebido nunca mejor BRAN-
DY que Ell del FRAILE CARAT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12
VARlEDA0ES

Los buenos articulos, los precios y la anna
bilidad en- el despachO, son las tres cualldades
que mas halagan al comprador Pues las tres
estan reunidas On la camiseria la ElegGNeiG
CubGmG, Fortaleza 40.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12
Libro mHy dtil

Ponemos en- conocimiento del pdblico que
Sc halla de venta en- las principales ltbrerias
dc esta Capital en- la lie don Manuel Lopez lie
Ponce, la obra reei6ntemente publicada por ell
senior Lopez Tuero, 'tLa Reforna Agrfcoa" al
precio de dos pesos ejemplar. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12
4 TRES sIMP1TICAs

"A 1hhD D4M1A41CA0
bsllGs sc55oyJios de ia euijs de SGs: francisco
Abigail es harmosa
cual bottom de la pradera :
Ana es cual bayadera
de pincel del /" Duque-Rosa -;
Sara cual mariposa
que de rosa en- rosa Vuela
por 10 que con- sestas horOS
formarse un ramO pudiera
que digna acojida b alara
ante el trono de una diosa.
Sismprs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12

etc, etc. A que no me adiVinan ustedes dom
SO vende todo ESQ En- casa de Armas : il
mOnez, ni mas nj mOnos.
Una senorita va cantar ante Roasini Ell
aria de EL BGgbeYO de SsviILa.
AL acercarse al piano, exclama
- Estoy tembIando de miedo, maestro
II Z 20 tambi6n-c contesto Rossini con su
sorna acostumbrada.
No t. canses hombre....
ii Pero 81 son de la misma fabrica de-
Paris !....
II Te creo, pero no ne inspiran csnfanza
Mi mujercita no acostumbra scr terca, y
no obstante, hoy.
Hoy =. Mira querido; 81 los jabones
y escencias que compramos On Ambos MundQs,
San Justo 81, salen siempre excelentes, por-
Que cornprarlos en- Otra casag
Themes raz6n Venga uu abrazo y haga-
mos las PAGES; cambiar6 estos jabones por
otro objeto tendras perfumeria de Ambos
Mundos.
- Toma. 80. para tt
10 did IN abrazo como 81 de la noche
de bodasg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12
j Use usted Ell SapoIio !!
No sabe uDted 10 cue 81 SAPoLIo I

No Sabe listed 10 que es SAPoLI0
Pues IN jab6n solidO para limpiar.
Quita las manchas do pintura = las de los pi-
SOS sean de MADEIRA marmOl hace desapareeer
las grasas dc las fuentea olas da brilIo los
objetos de plata, plateados de lata, eteA, etc.
FL SAPOLIO ahorra TEMPO y trabaio su
uso es nm million de veceB mas eonyeniente que oi
iab6n cOm6n.
isAPoLIol isAPoL1oi
POr s. y medic Ae Yende la saia cen tres do
cenas de grandes panes. eleeantemente cub ertoa
en- la casa de los senorss Latimer = Fernandez,
Marina. 15-13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12

Y todo al fin es question do gusto. ].
Don Ansolmo 90 trata bien; toma extrac-
to de cafe caracoliIlo del que prepare Gauthier
on Nayaguez, apreslra la hora del almuorzO
con vermouth CINzANo legitimo SO rOcrea con
JARNAC-coGNAC (mejor que 81 Hennessi J, del
que yende Luina
Sin embargo: D. Anselmo solo lee un peri0di-
co La CORRESPONDENCE De PUERTo-RICo !!
Y SO destornilla de risa euaEdo SO recrea
con las prangodias y criptografias, por diurtti-
cas- que sean.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12
Bale en- Rio piedras.

81 que suscribe, ha decidido SefeGs. n Nj
le de confianza ell cual telldr3 efecto el q del
corriente. Sc cuenta con que lsistiran distin-
0uidas senor,tas apreciables j6Venes de la
Capital, Santurce, la Carolina ssta loeal;dad,
Tocara la orquesta del reputaGo professor Sr Pu-
chene a la conclusion del bale ha5ra un tren
expreso que conducira los queshayan assist
do de la Capital.
Rio-piedras. AgostO 9 1891. Pedro Ress5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12
isAPOLIol iSAPoLIol
Academia de Matenatiras

Dirigida por 81 Captain de Artilieria, Profe-
ser de la Preparatoria Militar D. Angel Arfstegui .
FL dia 1: de Setiembre daran principle las
clases en- dicha Academia; preparation para to-
das las caTreras civiles y militarcs 1873
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12
Secci6n nercantil

No hay yentaq dc azdear que reaenar hoy.
81 oercaan IGapital, Ponce Mayagiezs
ipual lsta anterior.
ETs mso XII entrado hoy nues
80 puer g buena carga de tela0
ado Sviai0nes Dara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12
AaMAcaN Da MUaIoA

Dn OLIMPIo OTERo, AToCHA Ne PORsI.
Mdsica para piano dos manos.
Ce1lSsac1li.-EI ArtO antique Moderno
10 obras, voiumen O8......... ......r. LOO
Ginsene1.-La Vuelta al Mundo, Vals... 60
GorjG.-Be Belisario, op. 81, Fantasia. 70
Para pedidos On la Capital, D. Jos6 Gonzalez
Font,
Un abogado que tienO que defender eierta
causa, Sc descuida un pOco y llega algo tarde
q la Audiencia.
10 dice un ma9istrado.
-Si, senor-contOsta.- 70 pudiera des
quitarme durante las vistas, madrugarla mas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12

ALMANAQUE.- Microbes -, Santa Clara
--Cuarto creciente las y AZ minutes d9 la
tarde en- Escorpio-Yiento llnvias.
EFEMERIDE.-1555.- - Empieza gober-
mar la Isla d Lcdo. Carranza,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12
sEce1oN DE ANUNcIos
AGVGSo

Segun amistoso conVenio celel RADIO cen
los Sres. Sucesores de J. Sala Co., desde esta
fecha cesan estos como agentes generates dc
Ia Companfa de Seguros sobre la vida, del Ca
NADIA denominada
Ell S OL
dando 81 que suscribe dichos sehores las gra
cias mas expresivas por los buenos seryicios
que con inter6s extrcto cumplimieDto han
Yenido prestando hasta ell dia.
Queda nombrado desde igual fecha agente
general dc Ia ctada Com paflia para esta lsla, ,ei
SR. C. B. MELTZ, calle de la Fortaleza numero
2S, quiOn habra que dirigirse en- 10 successive.
San Juan, Puerto Rico l de AgOsto de 1891.
-THoS J. Holt, T,-~Superintendente de agea-#
cias. 60
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12

Hoy, IL de Agosto, hemos recibido el nj
nero 3 de EL EstG,sdarte, estimable sOnanariO
que Sc publica on Ponce afiliado al partido
conserVador. Dicho colega trae la fecha del 8
del referido mes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-12
30 a7
Leennos on EZ Senaa2sdrie CemeYcidI

En- el trayecto del barrio dc la Palma al
bajo do Patil1as ha perdido nuestro amigo don
Pedro Emilio Boudens, de Arroyo, una cartera
dc viaje con 100 pesos en- metaico, un rolo dc
papeles y otros objetOs mas.
La persona que los entregus su due1o
sera generosamsnte gratidcada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
CHAPTER VI.

SOCIETY. ENTERTAINS THE NEW DIVA.
The Cadwalader Dinsmores are peo-
pie such as can exist las a social fact)
nowhere but in America, and, indeed,
in New York. Mr.. Dinsmore (called
Wailie Dinsmore by every one who
knows HIM is man of paramount
though unobtrusive usefulness. He is
Or for the sake of the unities LET us say
h. was-a gentleman of medium size,
PLAIN exterior and remarkable quiet
ness of speech and demeal:or. He was
like the heart of peace in the midst of
the fashionable social whirlwind, the
undemonstrative center of all demon
STATIONS, the reposeful elimination Of
all activities. To say that he knew
everybody and everything, not only that
everybody else knew, but that every
body else would like to know, but i'm
perfectly expressed his accomplishments.
He lived in New York, but he was at
home in all countries and in all socie-
ties, and occasionally was met with in
all
He was about forty-two years of age,
but looked younger, having light hair
and subdued reddish complexion, and
he seemed, when you considered his ex-
perience and serenity, indefinitely or in
fact infinitely older. He had unexcep-
tjonable manners, was genial, kindly,
gently humorous and insensibly enter
tanning. He never was detected making
an effort, and he never forbore an effort
to be obliging. He was as accurate as a
pendulum, and as versatile as CONT
nent. He could neither play, sing, act,
make speech, write book, nor paint a
picture; but no one knew better than he
how all these things ought to be done,
or was more sympathetically appreci-
ative of others attempts to do them.
He smiled easily, but always as if he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

she is very professional, she IS really a
very good singer, too"
Mr.. Barclyffe, the amateur composer,
contributed an able article to leading
journal, in which he attempted to as-
sign Mile. Mariana her place among the
great singers of the last forty years.
s'To the culture, the vivacity, and the
subtlety of the present" he wrote, "our
Russian guest unites the training, the
knowledge, and the solidity of the past.
Rooted in the soil of the best traditions
of her predecessors, the flower of her
genius blossoms in the new sunshine of
today. The grandeur and dignity of
her method are vivifed and sweetened
by rare personal charms of manner, and
by that seeming artlessness of execu-
ton which is the finest triumph of art.
Her appearance among us is another
proof, not only Of the reputation which
we Of the western world have attained
of being the final tribunal in matters
of musical tast and Judgment, but of
the great fact that real genius is always
UNIQUE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Billiards. Horehound syrup For Whooping
Couch

There is no remedy in the world which
will give such prompt relief in whooping
cough as Billiards. Horehound Syrup. It
will positively cure it. If you will try it,
1our children will not keep you awake all
night coughing. Billiards. Horehound
Syrup is the most cooling and soothing
remedy for consumption, coughs. colds,
bronchitis and asthma, in the world. 1t ia
free from opium 1t builds up new tissue,
strengthens the lungs, and is an incom-
parable remedy, made of the best and
purest materials. If your lungs are weak
and you have tickling in your throat, you
need It'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
RunKLEN,s ARNICA sALYE.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chap2ed hands, chilblains,
corns, aud all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by A. G. Smith g. Co. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

Radam's Microbe Killer Is q positive curs
for diphtheria; it can be had at 6S West
First South street.
d. L. DAVIS. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

seemed to have anticipated that it would
be good precisely in the way it was; and
they all tried to express what they
thought in suitable language, with liz
different results. 1t takes the world some
time to formulate its opinion accurately
about a new thing. AS for Bellingham,
whatever he may have thought, he ex-
pressed nothing. He simply pushed his
way through the throng that surrounded
the singer, took her hand, looked in her
eyes and said, "Good nightr Strange
to say this unceremonious behavior
seemed to satisfy her; glow of pleasure
mounted to her face, and thereafter she
appeared light hearted and content. Bel
hngham went away Immediately after
ward, and without saying good night to
any one else.
At the end of the evening Jocelyn
sauntered up to Wallie, and putting both
hands on his hosts shoulders said, 'Well,
old man, what do you think of herr"
st think great DEAL" Wallie replied.
"You saw her abroad, didn't your
mo, the general did. Why"
Nothing" said Wallie, quietly fixing
his gray eyes upon the others dismayed
visage, except that saw Mile. Mariana
last year in Vienna, and | think her
greatly improved"
CHAPTER VII.
HER FRIENDS, HER ENEMIES, AND HER
Within the next few days everybody
in New York could quote a more or less
authoritative opinion as to the merits of
Mile. Mariana; for the guests at the
Dinsmores dinner and reception had
been so selected that their various re-
ports could reach all sections of polite
society. The verdict on the part of
both sexes was almost universally
favorable, and every one consequently
made preparations to extend further in
vltations to her. The only noteworthy
dissentient voice was that of Mrs.
Bright, who affirmed that the great
prima donna was underbred and pre-
suming Even this critic, however, ad-
mitted that she had redeeming traits.
s'In her proper place she is very we'll
She is professional singer; and, though
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

Was he insured? is a question we ask al.
most as naturally after mans death, as after
fire; because 1t is coming TO be recognized IS
much matter of business prudence to insure
ones life as 1t is to insure against loss by fire.
There are many good business men in the world !,
and 1t might be matter:.of wonder where they
all insured their lives did not the annual reports
of the companies call attention to the immense
business done by some of them. Here is the
NEW YORK LIFE, for example, whose report
appears in another column, with an annual in
come Of thirty two million dollars, with assets
to the amount of one hundred and fifteen mil
lions, and carrying over five hundred and sixty
nine millions of insurance on its books. 1t
paid over thirteen millions to policy holders In
1890, and wrote hundred and fity-nine millions
of new insurance. This Company carries about
fifteen per cent of all the insurance In force in
American companies, and does about nineteen
per cent of the new business. 1t success is the
result of superior management, and is we'll
deserved.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20


Thirtoen million two hundred and
seventy-nine thousand five hundred and
forty-four dollars paid to policy holders.
such wasthe feast provided by the NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for its patrons
In 1880. Nearly six millions of it went to the
heirs of men who died, and probably no money
came to them with so little trouble on their part,
as these life insurance claims. Probably few in
vestments made by the deceased gave such good
returns as their life policies. The NEW YORK
LIFE has been In business forty.six years, and
has many old policies on Its books, yet the aver.
age return on policies maturing by death ia
something over two and half dollars for one.
This is equal to eight per cent per annum upon
money invested in equal annual instalments
during period of twenty years. The Tontine
policies of this Company, which are now ma
turing, show good investment results to the
living, in connection with the insurance protec-
tlon during term of years. The full statement.
printed in another column, will repay careful
per
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

lars In mOney-not In insurance, but In good
securities; such Ia the announcement which the
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
makes of Its condition January !, 1871. About
fifteen millions Of this amount 10 surplus over
legal liabilities, and represents the savings made
from the table rates of insurance, exclusive of
amounts already returned to policy holders in
dividends, which reach nearly forty millions.
The NEW YORK LIFE Is forty.six years old.
and has accumulated assets at the average rate
OF over two millions per year, its present rate Of
increase being over ten millions. It docs not
need 30 much business In order 10 De prosper
Gus, but II people will have Its contracts who
shall say them nay? Its admirable system Of
policies, Its splendid management. Its liberal
treatment of policy.holders, and the large re.
turns made upon Its maturing Tontlnes. give It
o prestige with the public which insures success.
The fuller statement will be found in GU: adver-
Using columns.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


This week special sale of Cotton Underwear
Extra values in Night Robes, SOC, 75c, $loo. we
give you the best SOC, 75c and 800 Corset sold
Don't forget to step in and examine the bargains
we offer you in American Serges. IL &c and 2oc
yard, never sold for the money.
a2vl T. w. BARNARD.
Ffye.room Tenement to rent to right party for
$40 Der month. Apply to Mrs. S. L. Van
no.rn Main a. 32tf
The new Red Branched HydranGea Japan
Snow Ball, Red Powered Dogwood Royal
Clematis and Monarch of the Yosemite Rasp-
t,err, are worthy of the praise they are receiv-
ing. Order for April planting of GEORGE ID
ODELL, p Central st., City. @ow'l
Games for winter evenings, at Clapp q Jones
Picture Frames are cheap at Clapp & Jones'. 10
Japanese Soap. at Stickney Bros. 2otf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

The total income OF the state of New Yorl
Ia less than nineteen million dollars per annum
the income Of the NEW YORK LIFE INsUR
ANCE COMPANY In 1880 was over thirty .tw
million dollars. About one.sixth of the latter
was from interest on invested assets. leaving
twenty seven millions contributed by policy hold.
ers. Men do not pay out such sums for nothing,
and 90 the report shows over thirteen millions
were returned to policy holders In death claims,
endowments, annuities, dividends and surren.
der values of policies purchased. Something
more than ten millions we're added to the Com.
pany's assets as security for new and old policy
holders. 1t is wonderful record Of a wonder
full Company. which 10 showing results of ma
tured policies that are highly gratifying as In.
vestments, due consideration being allowed for
the security furnished while the policies are In
force. The NEW YORK LIFE bears the name
OF the greatest State In the Upion-and honors It.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

Ono hundred and fifty-nine million
dollars OF new insurance written in 1890, Is the
gratifying announcement of the NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, In Its report
printed in another column. That meansathat
about forty Eve thousand persons insured for an
average amount Of nearly $500 each. Do means
that over one hundred thousand people have
come under the protecting care OF the Company
during the year. There lie no peter protection
for the Family, Old Age or the Estate than pol
icy In this grand old Company. It's difficult to
how q man can be content to remain
uninsured when insurance contracts have been
made so attractive as the NEW YORK LIES,
both as to protection in case of death, and cash
returns to the insured in case he survives certain
selected periods. The Company's admirable
system Of policies has had much to do with It's
popularity and growth. Both are we'll deserved
and destined to continue.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

Five hundred and sixty-nine q million
dollars of insurance In fOrce-an increase OF
over seventy three millions in 1890! Thus runs
the report of the NEW YORK LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY for the year just ended
There arc not 80 many greenbacks In the coun-
try as that, by about two hundred and twenty
millions. The number of persons insured Is
over one hundred and seventy thousand. The
NEW YORK LIFE is one of the old and purely
mutual companies, organized away back in the
ioites' and has had steady growth for nearly
haif a century. 1t is not only one of the largest
In the country, but enc of the strongest ard BEST
having been the pioneer In some of the most
notable reforms in the life insurance system. 1t
was the first Company to omit the suicide clause
from Its policies; the first to issue non forfeiture
policies; and Its various forms of contract now
offered meet the requirements Of all conditions
and purses.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

/ The work OF examining the subscription
books OF the Windham County REFORMER by
US as committee, was entered into IN the
/ lAtler part OF December. 1890, and all the de-
tails completed, but the work of summing up
ne'name was into iEpted by the necessary nv
< aDsdnce OF one our n0nbar, and circumstance
+ nave not been fnvOrt9ue to resumiuy the SANG
pltfl the present. We have the following re-
port to make, which we believe substantially
enbodfes the points submitted to our notice
last December: - .ss.ss snH
7 l. We find the total circulation of the Re.
FORMER at that time to have been 1860 copies
weekly, reaching 294 postotfices In one hun-
dred and eighty.three out of the Two
hundred ana forty towns ia Vermont
and COS postoffices in all.
2. The circulation in Brattlebore was IlS8,
which Is equivalent to one copy each week to
every 80 VI our people, or nearly equal
copy to every family In our town.
3. The circulation in Windham County was
232I, which gives one copy each week to one
IN every eleven and one fourth OF the pop.
ulation.
4. Inc circulation In Cheshire County. n.
f., was 1866; Franklin County. Mass, was
800; Windsor County, VT, was l41; and
Bennington County, VT, was Al.
D. The local circulation of The paper, In
Guiding the four counties above named, was
29S1.
o' OuT lufeStlSatlOu FeVealeu q gain OF -
ubscribers over the list of year previous.
I. or the local circulation of 1851. we find
that 1861 have paid up to, or ahead Ut the
date OF examination, 43l owe for one yea- or
less, 3O4 owe for over one and less than two
years, and 452, one for more than two years.
The largest per cent. OF delinquent subscrb.
ers wefind to be outside OF Wlndham County.
s. The local circulation outside Of Rock
Ing ham, Wilmington, Londonderry and ia
maica, which have local papers, 2026; pOpu.
lation of Windham County outsiue these
towns Is lS.49S; this gives an average OF one
paper for each nine and one-eighth of the
population.
The above figures were all for December,
1880. At the present time, March. 1891, .
review of the books after two months, shows
a net gain of 103 subscribers Ia the local list,
ana outside of that net gain OF IL "a tot ne
gain OF ia subscribers, making the present
circulation, 5O14.
GEO. L. CLARY.
Five hundred and seventy.six lives were