davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-26
a'eof de brea vegetal
CONCETRADO Y DosIFIcADo.
Frep0rGdo por Monogas, tara.ac.,,t tico

El mejor remedid que Sc conoce para Ia
oaraGaon de los sarpulidos, comezon herpe,
plratorias ETC. etc. "'S Was l0S-
P9deroso antis6ptico para iimDjar toda
case de llagas dlceras de NAL car,ctar OoT1 E1
inz Is]Gr oepuratiVo de la sangre Superior to- To-
tos Ss3 5os conocldos hasta el dia preparado con
nateriales escogidos. Sf''' ''N'o 0on
), Yeas pease 81 PROsPECTo que acompaha a ca
vor Reposito Rer" dnico para las ventas al por ma
'of' 1sz5 raEl1aela q 5 de 9. J, Monagas. Mayagdez
10 PidaSeeu todasIas burioas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-26
'e1anelo lQttla y sohrlno
FORTALEzA As, 49 81

Qlr9ce Ye los slgo1entes artculos precios ,,6d,
dss ae]os osa] oseas baldosines csaanaa GaeOs ban
P Sn asf Ycso cemeto Porand "S e DE onsrias de
LE0E Aguarrds aeee o 1 zinc de Ia aeedltada
tueEca seanaado so para coa oa I Oess Sc eases
Paris de ma ei cnales cumbreraS de zinc P4 @ Sic
p csrs 9so pGgeds4 da so Paas aadone
algod6n degperdco para ip adtranada para
iias coorIt L4uy ma de todas classes de Ia casa ~
uecoraoaS de pOrceana va
cass d i DC odas cases para eaado ~ rees france
S 10 lerro BasculaS Barras de naat gran novedad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-26
ANCLE0S EMBELLISHMENTS GAIL
PARIS
CO91SIdeY0do o,ua D

FARIS
00''s'der@do @"o, de los sneoyes del uunao
c,oso hs5PecIahdad - en- la construction de todo
tnase de aparatos para haciendas y, ooGo Goua
vo enGs Gs Ge aestllacion, con privegos excInsi
CARRIES tijos movies, '''lpio9o 20 1erro
la orden. 'eVahGan pianos
Catalogos ilustrados.
Agente repFesentante para toda IL Tsla
jose T. Silva
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-26

@ GuSTlN MUSA, San Francisco 81, Joyerfa
%a con un surtido removable cnoAtail te;sirnfc
SS Relojerfa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-26

a RMAS JIMENEZ. Cruz l3 AlMauel 90
sA quhcaiia, loza, crstalora, pintpras, ere. Ven
ga taS al DOr mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-26

"a NTONIO MENDEZ, CrisGo g. E5sIa17!oG4n1ien
S@'S 10 de Bayamon,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-26

"a VELINO ELIZALDE, san FRANCISCO a, Com
sH peto. surtido lie tejidos de novoe.td para Sras
aa1ticulos de viaie, canas de hierro etc, Inpor
acones directas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-26
s San juan Puerto-2ico Abril 20 do 1901 Of1cina
t1lREt

DE LAS PRINC1pALES CAsAS DE CoMERGlO DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RIC0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-26
4O0INo iIay.
IL 6ADII'AI...l
bfa K n Mon E3EAI. +<sl

ooa nspeeaaad @ hia en- abanicos, perfumoria toda
Qulncalieria, art1culos de viaie. cristalarfa
PorceIana, botones, flores, guantes enra;es. Gin,
tas y bisuteria tina, etc, etc. ''D
I'M tn1pof6aclon direota por mayor
GeCaLl.-San Juan Puerto Rico, Fortaleza 28,y
Direction telegrafca: CARBON.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-14
~- Blank Proofs of Labor arr
or sale ct this office.
Curious Eject Of Electricity.

We have often read that after
severe sornsdoes, of u strong electrical
character, chickens have been found
compulsory stripped OF feathers, while
1t the same time the fowls are often
not seriously injured otherwise. The
question 10 how were the feathers re.
moved-by the wind?- that would
seem to he impossible. An explana.
ton OF the phenomenon has recently
been suggested ~ follows: Place .
man or woman on an insulated stool
90 that the electricity will not pass
through tho body to tho earth, an,
then heavily charge the body with
electricity aud every hair on the
head even = woman's long hair, will
stand "u. like iron spikes or tho sized
hair OF the CircA>sian show R,rl No
doubt, remarks th~ Forth Worth
Gazette, II the electric charge should
b- incrt as~d it would drive every hair
out OF the head, aud this may he the
reason that SO many chickens are
stripped b, tornadoes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-14
A Qsisk Of The Law.


New York Tribuns1
The birth Of the child, even II il
lives but moment, often has an i'm
portant effect in the disposition OF
property. In recent case in Ken.
suckv . widower claimed courtesy, or
the right to , life estate in the lands
Of his wife. He would only have the
estate il the child had been born OF the
marriage. Thirty.6ve years before
the case arose child had been born,
which the attending physician declared
vas alive for . moment. though it
died after drawing . few hreaths
The Kentucky court Of appeals de-.
cided that the life OF the child had
hem euffici. ntly proved to give the
father the estate by courtesy. BY the
Scotch law the child must b. heard to
CRY. and no sliahter evidence Of life il
allowed. IL France aud Germany
the respiration Of the child affords
proof Of life, but the Kentucky cour,
holds that no one ev:derca Of life il
decisive, but the physician may give
his opinion founded on the obs-rva.
ton. and q mere Rasping after
breath may be sufficient.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-14

Ose Fare 70 Ch~yesse, Wyomlng, And
R<turs,
For the Second Annual Inter. State
Miners Convention TO be held Sep.
TENDER 7th to 18th. A rare opportu-
nifty to visit the Capital City Of Wyo-
ming. Ask your Union Pacific agents
for particulars - to dates Of sale,
limits, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-14


which divided by four makes &l6l Ia
average yearly ways paid all classes
In Massachusetts So per cent. OF the
employees in carpet mills are females,
and the average yearly wages paid Is
$362,4l. In 1860 we had revenue
tariff equivalent I" ga per cent. al
vaior-m In 1887 the duty WAS 40 8.
In 1860 msch,nists received II 81 per
day. In 1887 they were paid an
average Of * As Yer day. Will Mr..
Crisp tell US, in the face of,h-se facts,
that tr-o trade 10 beneficial?
Our American workmen live in
cheerful homes of their own. In
England thousands Of families have
hut . single room in which to cook,
eat and sleep, and many times two
families are crowded into tn same
room. Our American work men dress
we'll, fare sumptuously AMI their
chill 'ren become accomplished scholars
aud ill our cou.trv With useful men
and women. In England thoussnd.
Of children never se- the insid. Of q
scho"lhouse, and thousands If the,s
20 to school without breakfast aud
have only . cru.t Of bread for dinner,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-14
Notice..

All persons owing Dr.. N. J. Brown
are urgently requested to call on the
undersigned, at the First National
Bank Of Hsilev, and adjust their 40
counts either by cash or note, - he
will DO compelled to institute legal
proceedings against I'll delinquentson
and after July lit.
NATHAN RANDALL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-14
-
4 FEW. FACTS,
WhIeb Ceagreasman Crisp and all
voeers 0hNal1 Consider -WUrkmrn's
Wars % America ard u Esglaud.

vOt090 00eDUUO NO0A1OeG-W VIVA 0t0' !
Wagss 10 America ard II Esglamd.
EDIroR AMERICAN ECONOMIST
Congressman =. F Crisp Of Grorg,a on
his western tour made . brief stop IN
this city end was rendered reception
ss the Metropolitan Hotel. He id.
dressed . vast crowd from the bal.
oouy Of tho hotel, and among other
thiugs told The people that 'everv
dollar that goes inso the treasury OF
the Government comes out Of the
saxpaysss' pocket" But, like al
other lallsoies OF Free Trade doctrine,
it vas . bare assertion, without any
explanation. He did 40, tell the poo
pie that il cost the Govtsamsnt $685..
O0o.00O to keep the p"nderous wheel
in motion Tor the year 1890, with
1854, OVO.0O0 computed for 1891,
making "a average for tho two years
Of $3.50. COX, 900, or 1898, l50.6S per
day to b raised from tho internal
revenue. Now, for srgument's sake,
We will It present admit that Ms.
Csiap's statement is true, that every
dollar that soss in tho treasury Of the
Government comes out Of the tax
payers pocket" Where would it
Como from under Free>rsads policy ?
Tho government Is for the protection
Of our citizens. Then should no.
those citizen. pay this expense Of
sheie guardianship?
Admitting that the Tariff is = tax,
II THE expense WAS not betrayed by
Ta,i6 collections, il would be levied
- direct tax against the people, ono
Of the most vital issues agains, our
system Of Government. - held by our
Democratic "kiokers," which would
b., 10 addition to our State aud loo Vi
taxes, moss than IS per annum 70,
every man, woman aud child IN III.
United States. Let us SEQ If the
Tariff 10 . tax. aud tho Governm.n u,
fund comes cut OF tho taxpxy-r.
pocket, by quotations aud compari
sous. Held, that Tariff is y royal,,
paid to manufactures. In 1889, 81
by 81 ruled print cloths sold 1t 4
cents . yard. In 1891 they are sell
iss u 2.97 cents. Rod A.nnels ,ha
tho Government purchased for India,
supplies !" 1881 and paid 32.2 cent,
yard, are bought in 1891, since IN,
Mckinley bill went into effect, TO,
26.5 cents. All. wool blankets thai
sost the Government IS So per pal,
ia 1881 cost il only % 81 for the same
g,sds in 1891. Galvanized iron sheet,
sold for II cents IL 1867 No pro.
duoed no steel rails at ell. but paid
Fres.rrade England sl3S in gold pei
TIM. Ia 1890 y . manufactured 2O9l,.
264 tons, and sold them 1t ~ average
IT s3l IS per ton.
In 1882, under tho revenue duty
wire nails were selling y. &s .32 k-g
!" 1891. with tariff Of e key, un
der the Mckinley bill. wire nail. ~.
selling in Chicago ~ low ~ 81 30 ,
key. Velvet carpets sold for IS % ,
yard prior to their manufacture i,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-14

many of them fAintina in the school
room from weakness caused by hunger.
Grand old FREQ trade ENGLAND
Poor. tariff. burdencd America! Wise
Mr.. Crisp!
NJ. G. CONrRRLL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-14
Dyspepsia

Makes ths lives q many people miserable,
Nd ettea Ieads 70 self-destructiou. Distress
6ter eating. sour stomach, sick headache.
heartburn, loss of appetite, faint, i" Ill gone"
DeeNnG bad taste. coated tongue. and irrsgu-
>s. larity Of the bowels, are
OsOSsOOO some Il ths moro common
Afeo1 symptomA Dyspepsia does
D>Aa.- not get well Of ITSELF It
ossss8 requires careful, persistent
aAesntioa, anA . remedy like Hoods earsa-
yaSilaA. which sets eently. yet surely and
saeiently. II tones ths stomach and other
ssSana, regulates the digestion, creates
eaea appstits, and By thus alok
sveSeeGnang ~ local symp-
soms ssnovsi H. sympa- bSOo0oCu0
tAeeis sGssts 4 the disease, banishes the
AseaasAa. and ssfrsshes the tired mind.
shave bseA troublsd with dyspepsia.
- but little appetite, and what did eat
n>>A. distressed me, or did ne
little good. In m hour
DUSR after eating would sxpe.
s1eDee taantaees, o. tired. all-gone feeling.
- thoagA haA not eaten anything. Ny tsou-
~, mink. was aggravated By my business.
which b that q painter, and from being
0ore q Lees shut up In . lnssp
ron with fresh paint. Last >AA
spsine took Hoods Sarsa- OIomaoU
ylnA-took three bottles. It did mo IN
nnsuso amount Of good. It gave mo IN
appetite, aad my food relished and satisaed
~ craving had previously experienced"
0RopoD A. YAo8, WATERFOWL, Mass.
Hoods 9aroapari)0a
os1a y IN 1ssggists. n; six for - Prepared only
NC. HOOD = CO.. ADothseasass. LEVEL. NasA
100 Doses One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-14
Railroad Men and Athletes
WEAR OCR
vslcenissd Gum suspensosy 70 prsveat jar. strain
O injury.
WEAK MEN
ARI CURED.

ARE CURED,
veevanR oar Vulcanised Gum Suspen cory Of vasi.
oooele teMlssgsd vstss, Nocturnal Emtasions and
l0poeancy.
viOos. comfort and loases life assured. No
Dsih. No polsoa0us druxa
psacs o0ly u. Sssled eipculses free
vuLcANI19D GUM sUsPEN .oKY co.,
Rsoms 1870,
8cvlcooGe IAeease niAsl CHICAGO. I'LL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-14

ppcp srRNO6RAppy and rYpFwr,r,ro
NIL FREE. First class faciiities and fest
OF sHscaes.. Addsess. with ssso,r fos return yoe0
49, Tax PARISH Af'0 CO.. Parish, y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-14
NOTICE.

The undersigned. = ssw.mtll owner Of Altur.,
County. Idaho. hereby gtv"s notice that he h.a
applied TO the Secretary Of the Interior for Der.
ms'sion to cut ar and pine timber from IN. nm.
surveyed public lands along the East Fsrh Of
Wood River and It's branches
J. ,. SHORT.
HAnss. loAzo. August ,, 1851,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-14

HAnsg. leAzo. August ,, 1851.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-14
YOU ARE IN 4 BAD FIX

But we will cure you II you will pay us.
Our message is to the Weak. Nervous and
Debilitated. who by early Evil Habits, or
Later Indiscretioas. have triaed awxy
their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood.
and who suffer all those effects which
lead to Premature Decay, CONSUMPTION
or Insanity. II this means you, send for
and read our Book OF LIFE, written By
the grestest Specialist of the day. and
sent. fsealed). by addressing DR.. Park.
er's Medical and Surgical Institute. lS3
North Spruce St., Nashville. Tenn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03

Bushnell, H., Nov. 2.-Tne city
water system rs supplied from two six
inch and one eight-inch well, one hun
dred and twenty feet deep, which are
discha. d iato large tightly cover d
70 os. A icw tveuings tile engineer
lifted the trap door of the reservoir
and thrust in his lantern. Immediater
ly there was q terrific explosion, the
roof Of the reservoir was lifted, the ce-
ment walls were torn, and the engin-
eer was thrown fifty feet. Since then
the trap has been open and has smell
ed more and more strongly of escaping
gas Yesterday the pipe by which the
ssx-inch wells discharge was touched
with torch. and the gas escaping
from tt has been burning ever since.
1t shoots a strong, intensely hot flame
twelve or fifteen feet high. and IL
steadily Increasing in force. The source
and quantity OF supply will be prompt
iy Investigated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03

kissimee, Fla. Nov 2.- Governor
Fleming has been called upon TO take
steps to stop depredations upoa the
sssai plant by the people on the BAHIA
mas. The prceesm governor a the Ba-
hsmas. Sir Ambrose Shea, = wide
awake man. and he has not only set
oIt for aSs ow a benefit some thousand
'ser~~ in ssal plants. but has en-
coaraged ise general planting through
out tire IslaESis. Now this would ell
- praiseworthy II II were not for the
n~asr- whsrh the Tsahamans employ
30 obtain s:ise ssasi plants. In plain
Bnsllsh. they are stolen from the state
- Fiora1a.
For years pass the Rahsmans have
area IN the habit cf visiting the kevs
sod taking the plants ~ hoefloads
afsa fhess derrsdatscHa hsve heefssne
~ sarksns that Governor F7enasas hss
had 1t. attenf I'm called - r.. snd Nr
q n nsssssrn ~ tAe Agricultural pe.
ea~fn>eaf "a washfn4ten- $50 We
-~sse - s.vesfissfs ths possibilities =
SO szni tnfassyr fes Florida. has a.
vs@S shas fh< Legislature shesA fafe
assses sssssax shs eafrttas a~sF
- HAe rlsnss
1sz seal rsanss fstFs.saes5 iate ' fssF-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03
Ia from Yueatan by DIR. Perrine about

toa IRON Yaeatan by DIR. Perrine about
Euty years ago have become natural
ized and have run wild ia many of tie
keys especially IN the nelgnbOrhood
ot Bsscayne Bay, and though its eui-
ture has not YET bcen seriously pur-
sued. owing first 10 the Seminole and
atterwaFd 10 the civil war, yet the
time viii come when Florida viii want
every plant il can raise. In fact, ex-
periments are now being made and
nurseries are established In several Ia
yorable districts
YGcatan owes much OF its wealth
10 sisal, and If the United States can
only produce a machine that viii en-
able growers TO place the fiber on the
market at price 10 eornpete with
the cheap hand labor OF fucatan,
another profitable industry viii be
added 10 the resources OF Florida
Last year Yncatan exported slstl to
the value OF $1,000. 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03
OuTWlTTED THE BRITiSHERS.
Attachments Aggresating SsV0.OOl
Filed Against an Engi,sh 40. porasson


ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 2.-Attach-
ments aggregating nearly 100000
have been fled here against the Du-
iuth Iron and Land Company, of Mime
sofa, Limited, OF Duluth, by Albert
Scheffer, president OF the Commercial
Bank; James w. Wright, Perc.val Flu
yer. John NJ. Paver, and others. More
than $l0o,000,000 is involved alto
gcther.
the stockholders are principally Eng
iishmen OF noble birth and extensive
means. The name implies the object
of the organization and a vast area OF
valuable mineral and timber lands
has been acquired. The lands are of
large value because of their extent.
and are located chiefly in st. Louis
county. The capital stock was raised
on debentures sold to Americans.
They mature May /. 1890. mad bear Z
per cent interest. The holders of some
of these learned OF plan afoot among
the Englishmen of the corporation TO
look after their individual interest in
q way that is thought TO he inimicas
TO tho holders of interests tn Ninnpeo-
ia. The plan embraced proceeding
to he begun In Grrat Britain. with the
view of declaring fhe concern insoIvent
ami the appointment ~ receiver to
wtrsd M the affairs Of the corporation.
Some of the creditors In Minnesota,
eetfing wind ~ such rumors antici-
mated any effort of such a character
nv taking measures 70 protect their
Interests. AZ result actions have
f-~en cornrn~1ces @~ainet the cn-~ora-
Ton at in n, ri I'm IN e chm nts
have been lsvie,F unoa tho lands ov~noa
nv n on the w-ornfse that the defend
snt IL a scrpisn corporation
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03

Washington. Nov. 2.-The Comptroll-
er OF the Currency has declared divi-
dellds In favor OF the creditors OF the
iHsolvent National hanks. as follows.
viz. A divldend OF 90 per cent. In favor
Of the creditors Of the National City
Bank. OF Marshall. Mich, on claims
proved, amounting TO $f55.022. A
first dividend Is per cent in favor OF
the creditors of the Spokane National
Bank, OF spokane. Wash-. on claims
proved, amounting to S2s3.921.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03
IT WAS A POLITICAL DEAL.
George Kennnn Explains Why Russia
WAS Friendly During ia. War.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 2.-George Ken
an, the Russian traveller. is in this
city. He was shown an editorial in a
New York paper today in which the
idea was held out that Americans can
not afford TO treat the Cars govern
ment with bitterness on account OF
the friendliness OF Russia to the United
States when we needed help daring
the civil war. This aroused him and
he said:
This is mistaken idea q great
many Americans have in regard to the
action. 1t was simply political deal
and the ear and his advisers showed
a great deal of wisdom and foresight
edness by it. They saw that the side in
that war with the most money and
the most men was bound eventually
to win. England is Russia's greatest
enemy. They saw that England WAS
friendly 10 the south, and by extending
sympathy to the north, which was
sure TO win, they could spite England
and make the United States a friend
% Issa to great advantage in the
event ct war with England. The gov
ernment OF Russia hates republics, and
1t was the same feeling that led them
10 show friendliness to us that caused
them to be friendly to France. They
have a common enemy, which is dan
gerous to both countries.
''The people OF Russia are in a fright
ful condition, their crops were a fall
ure, and now, only three months after
harvest they are compelle d to eat gas
to live. Thc. c.government, however, is
not going TO let them die ii it can help
It. That would leave the nobility with
out support, and the latest estimate
/ have seen is that the government
Will be compelled to appropriate be-
between ninety and one hundred mil.
ION dollars to feed the starving peas
antry where the crops faled.'
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03


A baking powaef that can be de-
pended upon to be free from ilsne and
alum r. q oe<kierstam in These days
Of aouiterased food. 10 lar az can ae
judged from the Official reports. the
Royal seems 20 be- Jhe only one yet
found by chemical analysis 10 be en-
tsreiy without one or the other OF
these substances, and absolutely pure.
This. Il is shown. results from The ex-
elusive use by he manufacturers of
cream OF tartar specially ref.ped and
prepared by potent Processes whscb
iot..l yr NOV IN rtrase @ M and
other impurities. The cost - fhis
chemically pure cream OF tartar 10
much great<f than any other. and II
r. used IN no baking powder except
She "Eoyai" the manufacturers -
wflieh con7roi the pasents under vhtsh
n - refined.
Df. Edward q. Love. formerly anaiy-
s3rai chemist for the (. = Government
who made the analysis ssr the New
York State Board Of Health in thee
ufre<t-estion OF baking powders. eud
whose intimate knowledge ~ the ~
xr<-<iserss 81 al ss1ose sold 10 this msr-
ket, enables hlsn 20 speak sutho~i-
faszvsiy. says 81 the purity. who q
sorBep~s and superior quality Of tlse
Royal
s7 find IRE Royal baking Powder
eompoe~d of pNre and wholesome IN
rredlents. IT + a cream Of tartar pow
5esr and dore noe eortsfn e&<ss>~ alum
~ phosrhstes. or Other iriuriozs srb.
sferee< .
Prot fgUTf's feeFe s~f fhe recent
,sFirsnr tes-s fr bosh The f1rsf@f sts*ss
sra ressfirn governments ssow fbe
rs~a1 rskl~c pfyrrser ~ ~ superior
- al Others - strength and tea~es-
ing power n 10 rot oniv sht fso<t
rsrr~nnf5~si - rae izaf suskrs fhs ru~-
~ fseTt slavorss spa nest whole
sorne food
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03

ttsphF =, NDN. -ihe uues-
lion OF restoring the monument erected
BY Cyrus ". Fie. over tne spoy where
Major Andre was executed, is being
tEa monument was
broken into many pieces by destroy
rs ans Iee dow inward, imbedded
in the grass. A circular iron fence
with sharp pickets surrounds it,.
Farmers around Tappan are ready 10
give something towards the restor-
.tion OF the monument. The senti-
ment OF people in relation TO the Andre
has changed materially, and Ii is
hought II 1t were restored there
would be no further efforts made to
molest IL.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03
PRICE FIVE Cent?

into tle sound at his approach, ant
finally began 10 swim toward Plum
Island, eight miles distant. At aasl
the buck WAS stlll swimming tor the
Island. and. when seen through glass
es was thought TO be about hall Q
mile from tle shore The buck 10 bs
slefed Il be oae Of pair liberated
In Hartford about = year ago. 1hs
other, liberated st the same time. waa
killed on the railroad track at Lyme
about year ago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03

A Hostsa Back Paddles Across a 1ake
Hfeht Mica

New Haven. conn. Nov. 2.-For se~-
eral weeks past sportsmen living In
the vicinity Of Lyme have besn trying
20 capture a back which was diseov-
cred in the woods near Indian swamp
about week ago. Yesterday hunt
ing party was formed and all the
asaiiable dogs collected FOR q grand
chase. The deer was started and fol-
loweA during the entire dsy. but ef
30 time did IL run within eanshof o.
tie many men stationed - look out
for "a Late IN sne afternoon fhe deer
fisaerman. who fret naistoos IL for a
eoe sfns1Iax n tke wsfer. T1pon co-
ira bearer ne discovered that Il wss
beAaflfui back II wsded farthsr
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03
wcs. PRESTON GROWING WORSE.


View York. Nov. 2.-Nxr- Preston r.
slowly but surely sfnksr1, A times
se hss short periods ~ comparative
Improvement. when sfs feel encouraged
bns w7srn she refApses come he = left
wrsker fhsn befo~e Ills ultimate re-
eove~< = m - the aaestton- Tbis
Tsso~fssne = w-ae nsff af ffs hoT~e tfrt
he v~as vrrv 81 TIE hAs pa~sed = haa
nNehf Ana = fsff hin verv weak.
Father S7swev saz Archbishop ccrrS.
sss aee ish srssn runstsnffy. ard trey
ear haif tsss ~ hore Nrr ffe<oa's
= 4t*f~~ ~ ehaaers rres ~ fer ths
-ssfa@ ssnee be wss First fakAn 81.