davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-13

III Trasborda al correo saldo de santande
10 Ia earga para Habana Mejicos
(2l Puerto Lim0n sirve por trasbordo
fcs Tr4sboIda la carga para q Mediterraneo es-
panol 4 un vapor de la Companla.
Ia La carga para Geneva queda bofdo del
paperuue b Ievala dfsde Aavle donde tonlara
easisAs IA 0iIe habl-ado tslo OpcIon al Hayressea
aA.Il,,s.ia tt,.lla La p4lala u Havre So Ii
1,ifala 81 tess1p0 asontantnte uecesaEiO para las
Il 1a SO SO Is q 5sgJ3RrEl- 100 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-13
La GADITANA
DK RAMON CARBON

.Especialidad en- abanicos, perfumerfa toda
clase de objetos de novedad fantasia
Quincalieria, art1culos de viae, cristaleria,
porcelana, botones, flores, guantes, encajes, Gin
tas y bisuteria tina, ETC., etc.
Importation directa.-Ventasal por mayor y
detall-San Juan Puerto Rico, Fortaleza Is
Direction telegrafca: CARBON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-13

Solo Sc admitiran cada pasajero diez ki~
los lie peso como eqElpaie. Ell excesor Sc pa
CARA 4 razon de centaVos por kilo. Sc ven
deran en- Humacao los bltetes en- la casa de CO.
mereo de D. Juan Casabanca En- los demas
puebIos sera el cochero el eneargado del cohro
por medic de boIetas. .e I'LL. IS 3ln--15m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-13
FLOR DE MAYO
j. II LA FLOR DE MAYO
BB
Rodriguez chabert y Gonpa1is
S. JUAN. Ee.-EgICO, CIeUZ nj.

Este acreditado establecimiento tiene cons
tantemente una excelente y variada existen
cia de t0dos los artiCulos de quinealla ferle-
terra; ef0ctos do noVedades para senoras, Ca
baIleros Y nil9s de amoos sexos Instrument
tos de mdsica; pieles demas artlculos de
zapatena; tejidos de punto; loza de porcela-
Ma, crstaleria, ETC., ETC., todo 10 cuaF es reci-
bido periodicamente lie Barcelona, Paris, Ale
mania, Inglaterra y Nu6Va-YOrk.
Una vista, Dues, al refemdo establecimien-
to, para que 0bserves, estmado pubIico la
pFeciOs que ALI Sc vende. 15-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-13
Vsporss Gorreos Espaioles
DE LA CoMPANIA TRAsATLANTICA
serviciO para Puerto Rico y la Habana
ANTEs DE ANTONIO LOPEZ g. CA.

4 LA coRUNA 8 sANrANDER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-13

SAL De CABo sBoJo
8 80 oentafos quintal tonada
en- ell muelle.
a go centaVos quintal tomada
Ell el dep6sito.
Prerios fijos para todo 81 a1o,
D5'5itrse n n 0OHOA YHNOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-13
e % u Il e

Habi6ndome adjudicddo el Excmo Ayun
tamientO, on pdbliea licitac0n, la recaudaoi6n
de limpu8stp de consumes sObre carneS frescas
de ganado VacunO, lamar de cerda, y necesi-
tando auxiiarme en- su ejercicio de persona
que SO halle completamente identfeada con
mis- entereses, he tenido por conveniente otor-
gar, poder especial, ante ell Notaro don Juan Ra-.
mon de Torres, a don Juan Carroras Alvarez ;;
debiendo entepderse como practicadas direc-
tamente cOnnigo tOdas las operaciones oficia-
les particuares, references al citado derecho
de consumes, que con dcho senior SO practi-
quen.
Puerto Rico, de Mario de 1891.
Pauline A3adYeW. 15-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-13
Academia DrGDar2tOria.

En- esta ACADEMIA Sc dan classes de repaso
para los proximos exanenes que tendran ugar en-
e Institute dc "a ensehanza, asi como para los que
d, ben verifcarse Ia Academia General Mtar.
Prcparaciones completas para el ingreso la
Academia Iilitar, Escutla Naval Flotante, Photos,
Aduanas, Correos y Tel6grafos.
Plaza de Armas 81 ppal. izquierda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-13

Para uso diario en- Ell tocadory el ba-
no, | ara fricciones contra los. doIoE' de
cabeze, reumatismo, ETC., no hay. ada
al ALooHoLADo ABoalAFteo de
Sta. A na -Precio en-elegantes ffascost
SO ctvs. lie ventst en- Ia Farmaeia Gull
llermrtE y en- el tstableciniento De Fe-
lipe Hecht En- Ponce en- 81 alnacen de
mdsica de D, Olimpio Otero. u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

Noyeliots are laughed at for importing
their heroines through runaway horses,
but fifteen years aSothe following incident
actually occurred:
Scene, :9tocktou-ou-Tcc,; horse madiy
rushing on; lovely child Of six summers
Ue.cG 4raSsed TO certain death; q private
soldier IN the road He springs to the
morse head, seizes the reirs cllngs dce-
lemtely, is dragged a huH4reI wards. but
checks the animals Leadlons career and
SAVES the CHILD. Now for The sequel For
,liteen years the child treasured up her
gratitude and tie name of her do,iyerer.
Every now and oa;suu Sic tried TO find him,
and succeeded a short time hGCk at Work
sop lie was taken 10 Man hester, driven
from the station In a. carriage and pair,
Hospitality entertained and presented whoa
leaving with a gold WgteA and chain and
4S0. Anoy.'i-S .u.. probably have made
him marry tine ...,,ine. London Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

She said: "a am SO usclessl There's nothing
have done.
I wish could do something for others ere die,
There are lots of folks unscihsh-thcn why
not II"
This merry little bacillus decided for 10 die
To give her life for science, aud not to reason
why.
90 in o vat Of Rlycerineshe plunged this merry
nynph.
And in the tSinklug of an eye was changed to
healing lymph.
This merry little bacillus WINS the leader of the
band
Who re dying now for science in the nappy
Fatherland
They all arc most unselash, and quito rejoiccd
to die
These very merry jelly-jolly bacllli!
Boston TRANSCRIPT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

said Wallie, when she had read the let
ter.
mo. | cannot see him. Oh, my broth
err she pressed her hands over her faco,
and bent her head down on the arm of
the chair.
81 think" said Wallie gently, after q
pause THAT Mrs. Dinsnore has Just
come in. l know she'll want you to stay
to lunch. Shall tell her you're herer'
LET me go to her. said Beatrjx, ris-
irry suddenly and moving blindly toward
the door. Wal1ie drew her arm beneath
his and led her out. Ten minutes later
he was on his way up town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

The Rev. pu,e.' T. Hsugsorl, Of New
Haven, Conn, j, olo of those sweet, good
womeu who, in prpgrr,Nas ful time to
speak gentle words that ,oothe the heart
and do tho lit,.e kiuJDc2ses that help so
much to smooth over the rough places,
LET NOT one heart I've sad "is the tenor OF her
song. The reverend lady is the author Of
n number OF books, including The Heart
Of Siasconsit," "Dal4hters of America"
Tho Captive Boy in Terra del Fuego"
and Field, Ganboat, Hospital and Prison
She also wroVe the lives OF Lincoln. Dick,
ems aud Peabody and a volume Of poems
bears her name Hartford Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
Courier


He-lt's sin for one with such voice
as she has to sing.
5he-And it is punishment unmerited
for us to be compelled to listen.
He-l agree with you. Let us pro ncnads
for awhile.
She beg you will excuse me. think
/ will stay and listen to the singing
Yankee Blade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
Too Bfucii.

Captain, your landlord has complained
to me that you have lived now eleven
months in his house and yet have not paid
him cont Of rent. Is this trues"
Eyes, general; but then you have to take
into consideration that all that time |
have bought everything that / needed of
him-coffee, sugar, tea, cognac, cheese, to-
bacco and cigars. | have bought of no one
else"
And have you paid him for all these
things"
why no, general; that would really be
asking too much"-Fliegende Batter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

Landlady-Let see, Mr.. lmpecune owes
me for three weeks board, You needn't
mind dust4ng Mr.. Impecunes room this
morning, Jane.
Jane-No, nam; the gintleman's done IL
his.elf.
Landlady- what'
Jane busted. American Grocer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

Wickles-Well, I've left old Bouncer.
Ticlis-Indced'
Wickles-Yes, couldn't work for him
any longer. / found out he was an incen-
diary.
Ticks-An incendiary That's q very
grave charge.
Wicklcs-I know it, but can prove it
Ticks-How?
Wickles-IIe has just fred me-Boston
Courier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

he had chased a rubber football
over many u sorry tlCld;
He could stand behind batsman
And the mask and uittcAs weld,
In a pusilietiC contest
He was held among the best;
He could miugle in riot
And enjoy il, too, with zcst--
But his line physique was ruined,
Crushed in most brutal way,
When lis wife took him out shopping
On ladies bargain day.
buffalo EXprcsa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

cans Ia the west woods. The <holo" u1dor
the hill. We dragged tho river and look
ed into hollow trees, but we never found
him; and pretty soon MsuIa Cneline told
us something that set US all thinking
From the day her ntsttess had put her
money into paper the senor bad carried II
with him in a belt no always were He
was terribly suspicious Of tbs negroes, and
said it was not sefe for her TO hsvs 30
much in the house
Nobody knew what lie had do;ie but his
wife and Msum Carino until she told It,
but then we felt we knew the truth.
Tho senior wcs not dead. Ia he'd run
away with the fortune of the ugly woman
he had married and be had married her for
nothing else, % we'd been afraid ne had.
or course the poor woman never heard
the talk.
The yoars passed and the poor saul lived
alone with Old Maum Carline
Sho got out her mothers black clothes
that she wor,3 rs a widow ard put them ont
she had no money to buy new ones
All that had gone with the seuor. And
the black veil sot rusty and alnost red at
last, and she who wore it grew thinner and
thinner. We only saw her az church, when
she sat with her veil over her face And
they said She earned Der bread BIZ taking
in sewing. Ladies used to carry it to her
themselves af:cr dark and fetch It, and
never tell their best friends about il, for
they felt for a lady who had suffered 80
much, and when southern folks DO feel
friendship they show it.
So 1t went on for ten years-tcn long
years until ore day q rciehbor who want
ed more land, went over to tho widow to
ask her il she could Spare some of hcrs.
She didn't work il, md the smoke house
lay ia n hemp just Us it had tunbled down
years Lcfora.
lie talked good while leccn4 he could
ge' her % 10 it, but at last e.e a-rced
Il am poor now" she said. and I RIM
getting On, and have no chi!.reu."
And he named price HAT was iheral,
Pm bound to say, and put it in an cnve-
lope, and laid it ut her clb1,v, end sue Gi1
not count it until he was gone, il ever she
counted ii at all.
You see, he was 4 gentleman and sue
was lady, aud both fclt Cont'A4nce in
each other, and the neXt day. when he sent
men 20 carry oil the Old smoke house, lie
told them to do it as quietly a. they could,
and have no shouting and laUxhine
The Lady bought it of might lie rn-
minded Of what was going on il there was
too much noise made, boya.' he said
Folks respect each other in Virginia.
Wen, the boys did as be said They car
ried away the roof and the Old posts. and
the window s2shp4, and thcY wee l.itiur
off the boards when they all stopped.
saw them from ny porch. Their master
saw them; everybody saw hem
They stopped and stood still Thorc was
not sound. And then they turned and
came marching softly up to their masters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
Jingle, Jingle.

Jingle, jingle. Jingle, Jingle.
How it sets your nerves a Jingle
AS with rapture YOU comningle-
Sweeping swift DER dale and dingle-
With the merry maiden single.
Jingol iingoi shades OF Moses
How 20 swear it you disposes
When the livery bill dlacloses
Obligation that one knows is
Not as sweet AS scent Of roses,
But that sCarcs a man and throws his
Bank account into necrosis.
Boston Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
The Tipping Habit.

Proprietor St. Fashion Hotel-Sorry to
have you leave us so soon.
Guest important engagement. Here's
quarter for you.
Propretor-Sir! ! am the proprietor os
this hotel, sir!
Guest-Ah. Beg pardon. Here's half
dollar.-New York Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

There was time in days gone by,
When collar buttons wern't fort Incoming,
When husbands used quite weighty words
And se.,rc ned the house from roof TO plumb
ing.
But now your collar button SAFE;
You always know just where to spot it;
And when IT'S missing from it, place
You feel sereut-yOur vito has got it.
Cluthier and Furnisher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

Our airy, fairy Lillian walks up the golden
stair,
There's not an angel up there who with her can
compare;
And, now the cleaning, pearly sate behind
our darling slams,
We sadly mourn and deeply grieve she ate
two dozen claims.
New York Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

Young LADY, want pair Of shoes,
large and comfortable. Two will do
New Boy (glancing at her foott-Mr.
Leather, the lady vents two shoes, large
and comfortable. Where's that box OF
siXesf- Street d Smiths Good News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
The stop over Privilege.

Passengers this ticket good to stop
of
Conductor-Y m. But it won't be good
TO git on again.-New York Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

Bya gentleman, We mean not to draw
line that would be inydious between high
and low rank and subordinatioa. riches
and poverty The distinction is il the
mind. Whoever is OPEN loyal upd true:
whoever i. Of humane and Hffaole de-
meaDor; whoever j, honorable TO himself
and in Judgment to others, aad requires
no law bat his word TO make him t,llfll an
engagemeut--suCha man is a gentleman,
and such g man may b. found among he
tillers Of the eath.-NoW York Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

Among North American Indians soma
Hurons would nor cat OF tho re,nuents Of
food left in cooking vessels, nor of that
offered at funeral feasts. in order that the
spirits OF the dead might have chsnGe at
both,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
LIGHT AND AIRY.

10 be concluded in Morch SUPPLEMENT-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26

that notable Peru-Chile conflict. Pratt
seems to have been endowed with an un-
usual heritage of the reckless daring COM
mon to Emerald islanders. He was the La
Fayette Of Chile, and the people admired
him SO much that now every town has q
statue of him, while streets, shops, saloons,
opera houses, mines and lotteries are named
in his honor, and in this city fine build
ing was demolished in order to erect his
monument in the most conspicuous place.
The principal streets of Valparaiso are
traversed by tramways, and the cars are all
two-storied-''do -''double-deckers," so to speak
-second-class passengers climbing up some
narrow outside stairs to seats on top, where
the fare is just half the amount that is
charged inside. One pleasant innovation
Is that when the seats are all taken no more
passengers are admitted. nobody being per-
mitted to stand. However the clouds may
pour, or whatever the exigencies of the oc-
caslon, you may stand on the streets and
signal in vain, ii the seating capacity is
flled-not car will take you on. The con-
sequence is that in times Of unusual crowds,
like the Diez-y-ocho and other festival days,
everybody hies him to the starting point
and makes q grand rush for the empty
cars as they emerge from the stable, greatly
to the detriment of dignity and good clothes.
Female Street Car Conductors.
Another innovation is the universal en-
ployment of female conductors. The ex-
pertinent of allowing women to serve in this
capacity was first tried by the street car
managers few years ago, when the able
bodied men had all gone north to whip the
Peruvian, and it proved so successful that
their retention has become permanent, not
only in this city, but all over Chile wherever
tramways are in use. At first sight. a Young
woman with n bell-punch does not produce
pleasant impression; but one gets used to
it in time, as to most other novelties, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
A CITY SET ON EDGE.
Something About Valparaiso, South
Americas Finest Seaport.
IT'S A VAST ENGLISH COLONY.
Women Act as Street Car Conduct ors With
Great Satisfaction.
THE REPRESENTATIVES OF UNCLE SAN
,coanrsroNDrxor on THE D1srAron..

CORRESPONDENCE On THE DrsrAroH-s
VALPARAISO, March 30.-Why those
imaginative Spsniards of the early time
should have dubbed this spot "Vals of
Paradise" nobody living nowadays can
understand, for there is no vale anywhere In
the vicinity, and no indication, of . paradise.
Certainly it is the last place ON the face Of
the earth where one would think Of locat-
ing great city.
Ancient Rome. they tell rs, was built
upon seven hills; but Valparaiso straggles
up score OF them, for the simple reason
that there is not room enough on the narrow
strip of sand between the rugged heights
and the sea. The horseshoe curved coast, in
its widest part, admits Of eight or ten streets,
but they extend only short distance; in
another and longer place there is SPACE for
but two streets between the cliffs and the
rolling surf. The greater part of the city,
however, occupies a. slightly sloping In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
NAIL In A BOTTLE.
How to Accomplish What Looks to Be Alto
gether Impossible.

How to Accomplish What Looks to Be Alto
gether Impossible.
New York Herald.l
This bottle is corked with q wooden stop
per like any other bottle, but on the inside
of it long nail passes through the bottom
of the stopper, SO that it is impossible to re-
move it. Now, how did that nail get there?
1t could not have been put through the cork
before closing the bottle, as it is much long
er than the mouth of the bottle, and it could
not have been introduced after the bottle
was closed.
First-Take bottle like the one In the
picture and cut off very neatly. as shown,
about one quarter of an inch of the top of
the stopper, which should be of wood.
Second - Bore q hole longitudinally
through the center Of the cork with redhot
knitting needle, and stop it about one-half
inch from the bottom, which should project
into the bottle about three-quarters of an
inch below the neck.
Third-At one-half inch above the bottom
of the cork bore another hole, large enough
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
A WAR OVER BLACK CLOTHES.
Tho Confirmation Suits Make Trouble
Among the Lutherans Of Berlin.

The fight between the church authorities
and members Of Lutheran congregations
who refuse to submit to the orthodox order
and clothe their girls in black for the con-
frmatien service led to many squabbles and
disputes recently in Berlin. One of the
richest members of the old st. NICOLA
went so far as to take his two girls from the
confirmation class of his church and place
them with the religious authorities of his
wife's creed. The case is attracting unusual
attention. and the orthodox are roundly
abused BY almost everybody.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26

to take in the nail at right angles to the first
hole as shown, then push through the top
hole stout piece of string. so that it will
come out at the one end OF the horizontal
hole.
Take round wire nail and file notch in
the center. to which the string must be tied,
then gum the string and nail and fssten the
string along the nail to the point and let 1t
dry we'll. Now We are ready to cork the
bottle. First. put in the nail fastened to
the string as described, and then the cork;
then invert the bottle and pull the string
until the point of the all enters the hole;
now pull steadily and the nail will go
through the hole until it projects an equal
distance on both sides, and your bottle is
tightly corked; then take the piece of wood
you cut off at first and glue it carefully
upon the top again SO that it will hold the
string in place, which you m ust cut off Just
inside the edge. Now, if you cover the cork
with ink, OF, still better, sealing wax, it will
be impossible to tell how the nail ever got
into the bottle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
A Very Interesting Family.

The Archduchess Alice, wife Of the ex-
Grand Duke f Tuscany, gave birth to her
tenth child on Good Friday-a girl-so that
she has now exactly five roys and five girls.
Her Imperial Highness is Al years of age.
and her eldest son is %. Her husband had
no children by his first wife, a daughter Of
Kin John of Saxony.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
A WOMAN AND BER BRUSH.
Wilma Parlaghy the Most Noted Portrait
Painter of Germany.

Painter of Germany.
Wilma Parlaghy is at present the most
noted portrait painter in Germany, and han
received an order for liie-sized portrait Of
the Empress, though she has excelled SO far
only In the portraits Of men. Her latest
likeness of Herr Windthorst is a veritable
triumph. 1t is now being exhibited in
Paris, and the Centrum party is Negotiating
for it. Miss, Wilma for some days past has
been engaged at the palace OF Count Moltke.
She is painting the old Field Marshal in
uniform, with his breast covered with
orders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
TRICKS WITH SMOKE

A Simple Experiment As to . Faot In Natural
Philosophy.
Put in the top of light. shallow paste
board box two holes. each about an inch in
diameter, and place over each an argand
lamp chimney. In one hole stand a candle
cSt to such length that it will project about
halt an inch above the box. Light the
candle and then hold burning "touch-paper"
over the other lamp chimney. The smoke.
instead of rising, will go down one
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26
LEANING TOWER FOR THE FAIR

A Curious Steel Structure After the Matter
of Pisa's Wonder.
J. B. Holpenny, Of Chicago, has submit
ted to the directors a plan for leaning
cantilever tower, 225 feet in height and 20
feet square. to be built of steel, weighing 500
tons and costing $500, 600. The tower, accord
ing to his statemens, will support 100, 600
pounds in weight on the top story, which will
lean 100 feet from the perpendicular. This
tower, he claims, could be built in eight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26

FURNITURE reupholstery o speciality.
HAuaH & KEENAN,, 1884 Wstsr street. su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26

chimney, and, after it has filed the box,
will rise through the other. The reason 10
that the burning candle makes draughs
up its chimney, and, If the box is air tight,
to supply the place of what is going out, air
must come down the other chimney.
Touch paper, by the way, is made By
dipping unglazed paper in solution of salt
petre. When dry it burns with smoke,
but not with flame. Another experiment 10
to hold the hand tightly over the chimney
where the draught is downward. The can
die in the other chimney will begin to burn
feebly and smoke, and will 20 out If there
are no cracks in the box for air to get In.
The reason air does not get to It down its
own chimney is that the upward draught
there il too strong.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-26

Spring Songs and signs
The poets all sing
How welcome is spring,
But their songs are inclined to deceiva
For notice each year.
When spring arrives here.
That the trees and the bushes all.leays,
-Soston Asyai4