davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

successive advance has been the subject Of eager ne
bate among enthusiasts in the sport Observing the
changes in yacht construction one is struck with thc
fact that thng alterations have produced remarkable
results. In 1881 the Great SCOTT sailed up the river
defeated her competitors with the utmost ease, ana
established new model To this the river clubs nave
adjusted themselves, but there is an uneasy feel
ing among the yacE'men that possibly another
change is impending which may suddenly make them
back numbers again. II means just that IL the
Ranger should win the championship this winter, for
the Ranger is the exponent Of the new idea" and to
be a back number every few years is an expensive
Injury as a fine ice-yacht costs $1,000 without men
tioning fhe incidentals This time the new idea Is
more in rig than model 1t is nothing less Than the
Iateen sail III practical form against the prevailing
lib and mainsail. The discussion within the Hudson
River Club is already interesting. and the members
have been shifting about at great rate in the dis
Cussion.
some years ago Colonel F. Harrison Sanford now OF
Paterson y. j. an enthusiastic yachtsman concluded
that Iateen sail would be an ideal rig as the sail
could thus be made perfectly fiat. muchneede1
reousite An iceyachtng and one dificnt to approach
IN the jib and mainsal. Accordingly Colonel san
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

simple device the whole rig OF the boat the balance
so TO sneak was changed. II need hardly be
said that the appearance OF the Vixen created
futter among iceyachtsmcn. Her performances
were certainly remarkable. Had a new Monitor ap-
peared off Hampton ROADS, Colonel Sanford. having
Just made his boat and abandoned the lateen
sail theory fer good and ALL emphatically said no.
but Others who never before had believed In the
latcen sail, became suddenly doubtful. and John A.
Roosevelt commodore OF the Hudson River Yacht
Climb was so impressed with the principle and model
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

pions. The success Of the newcomer whether iaoeen
sail or catrtg would mean radical change in rag all
along the Hudson. So large number OF enthusiastic
ysehsmen would be badly Left and to get left In
sport where O mile in forty seconds is only
sort of iogtrot is no small matter. To members OF
The famous Hudson River Ice Yacht Club therefore,
the three modest little buildings standing at Intervals
along the bank Of the Hudson between Poughkecps'e
and Hyde Park viii be objects of absorbing IN
tercst.
These buildings are the clubs stations, and contain
the greater part Of the finest feet OF iceyachS IN
the world-numbering fully half hundred sail nc"
or none of the travellers the Hudson River Railroad
bo speed nv the club station at Roosevelt Point know
the unique contents of tho tightly closed little building
but when the Hudson succumbs to the cold snap which
Is almost certain to appear sooner or later IN
tAs winter and the river shows an expanse Oh
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20


The old Avalanche carried too much She was not bal
anccd and therefore proper handling was Impossible.
Mr.. Roosevelt has this season improved the vixen
by adding two feet 10 her unner-plank. making IL
measure nineteen feet, and is eager to prove her
snperiority even over larger antagonists.
Colonel Sanford. though the Avalanche falls 10
accomplish much in her new dress still pooh-poohs
the lateen sail. Although most OF the other mem
hers OF the Hudson River Club are nominalV on the
ih and mansai side OF the controversy. they are by
10 means confident. Archibald Rogers is said 10
view the Ranger with much apprehension. and George
Buekant of Poughkeepsic, who, since his fathers
is the only professional iceyacht builder
In tbe world openly favors the chances OF the Ranger
al have great fears of that boat he said to MI.
Roosevelt. few days ago. al advise you to build
a better one," answered the Commodore. IL 40,
retained the builder, "yOu must supply new race
of men with more sand to sail her; lhere Will
have To be a limit TO speed somewhere" a..
The new lateen sail, however, Is Dy no means uie
only source of uneasness for the c1nservatFe o anu
mainsall men. Commodore Irving Grinneu, az NeW,
Hamburg is busily at work on new catriseea
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
ICE YACHTS.
OWNERS HOPING FOR COLD WEATHER.
SION ABOUT RIGS.

1T WILL BE AN INTERESTING SEASON IF THE
RIVER FREEZES EARLy-DIsCUs-
SION ABOUT RIGS
Ice yachtsmen are greatly interested in the result OF
the coming seasons sport. Already they looking
anxiously for good harl freeze, which will bring
steady wind with II, and allow some nrsclass yacht
ing There is wellfounded belief that dark horse
II one may so mlsoall even yacht on runners-is
going to appear and play havoc with oldtme cham
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

broke down. Many including Mr.. Roosevelt. declared
that this mishap alone prevented the Ranger from
winning an easy victory. The question Of the real
occurrence OF new idea IN ceyaohting is therefore
still unsettled and under discussion. and that is why
s02 IS looked forward to eagerly. The Merritts
have put the Ranger IN good trim and increased the
length of her runnerpIank. They are naturally
deeply interested in the Of their new venture
and emphatically declare the Ranger to be model
yacht.
To Tribune reporter they explained the difference
between the Ranger and the old Avalanche model
briefly as follows: "The Ranger is superior to the
former lateen rig because she carries about the maxi
mum limit Of sail that lateensa yacht can stand.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
MAKING TOUGH ARMOR.
THE WONDERFUL AMERICAN PRODUCT.
TESTS WHICH HAVE PROVED ITS SUPERIORITY
PROCESS OF HARDENING.

"By far the most momcntous quesuoh "hoh uo
Denarment bns had TO consider in connection with the
cons,,,ction OF the new Navy Is that of armor:
first 70 SECURE q supply Of American manufactures
and. secondly to determine what kind Of armor should
be adopted having reference both to Its eomposnon
and mode OF treatment This paragraph Is quoted
from Secretary Tracys report submitted to Congress
ON the first day Of the present session. the prm
armors IS applied to the metallic protection OF shps
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

The Berkeley Ladies' Athletic Club, at its handsome
HEADQUARTERS on Forty y-fourth-st, has become pop
Mar Institution. The first OF series OF five enter
talDments was given at the clubhouse on Wcdnes-
day afternoon and It was complete success This
~ one of the few institutions Of its kind this
Try and its future success seems TO be assured.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12

ella mandarG Arturo que Sc vaya Ia
parroquia vecina con sus escrupulos de mon
ia y Sus sermones de cuaresma. Es, por
Dios Santo, como dijo no Sc quien de Ia Tu
la Avellaneda, muy hombre esa mujer
IL Verdad que ST -. exclame 20
abrazando mi amigo.
II .Pardiez -. Y que debe ser rica
10 que veo, porque Sc trata como un po-
tentado.
ESQ no Sc puede negar, murmuro Ro-
dolfo; Isabel es verdader~mente exple drda
en- todo.
-sf,-dijo entire dientes Arturo,-y.
sabe Dios quien pagara toda esa exPien-
ii Arturo me est4s ofendiendo L.
exclame con acritud.
20 desenganandote- - eres demasia-
do babieca!
IL Desenganandome7 Por que p.
-Porq0e. no quiero que tie ponges en-
ridfculo.
- En- ridiculo 20 -. No Sc 10 que
me quieres dccir con ESQ.
-Eres denasiado inexperto. demasiado
muchacho, deniasia 10 impresionable -.
ii Arturo
ri Quita ALA, tonic t... Lo digo pof-
que te conozeo y yte qeiero. Haz Ell amor
'oOnssauav6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12

Cuando volvimos nuestra .Gitacion
Alberto empezo desvestirsc tiraudo Ca y
ALA sus prendas de rops, jurando que nj
en- Ell cielo Sc encontrarla una mujer mas
amable, nj mas franca, nj mas hermosa que
Mrs Taylor.
Dye, Francl, me decfa tambaleando
Sc gracias a los efectos del vino que haoa
bebido, mentras Rodolfo reis, Arturo, cs.
mo de costumbre, Sc encogia de hombros );
81 no te casas con Ia yiuda, me. case 20 con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12
CUBANO.

que Mrs. Taylor despedfa a Rodolfo Ar
berto para decirme muy queio:
Il Has reparado a la vieja rlandesa
que nos ha servido ~n la mesa
No.
-Pues repara en- ella: parece que esta
acostumbrada esta clase de orgias!..--
II Vete al diablo !! - lie respondi CON
aspereza y volviendole la espalda. Me tie
nes harto con tus observation, 5 -
Y todos nos retiramos de las habitacio-
nes de la viuda.
Los mas, dispuestos dormir la mona.
Arturo preparado para sermonearme de.
nuevo.
Y yo dispuesto contar los minutos
que faltaban para poder acudir la ci+a que
me habfa dado Llbi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12
A 9GG91 CG O gNT

Sc vende una QUINTA situada en- la entrada
del pueblo de Rio-pied ras, frente q la carretera
que cOnduce de esta Ciudad al indicadO pueblo,
compuesta de seis cuerdas de terreno, mas me-
nos, sembrado de yerb9 de guinea malojillo, arr
bOles frutales Y casa abitaci0n; pesebre para
cuatrO cabaIlos, habi taciones propias para bano
para guardian obetos culla finca sc haya muy
bien cercada la cual esta propia para el negociO
de Guido de cabaos Il pesebre. Tambien
bia por casa terreTa en- esta Ciudad, asi como
tambien sc vende UN BILLAR en- 80 pesos, Para
mas infOrmes Sol ndGnerO 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12
FOTOGRAFfAS EN-. -. PROSA

- Que 81 es guapa ?... olga usted, com.
pare -. Cuando sale la calIe tiembla Ia
tierra, Sc Oscurecen las estrellas, a la luna le
da vergiienza salir -.
-Figdrese usted morena, de ojos subli
memente rasgadOs y con una expression que ell
ingl6s mas ing6s Sc queda sin coraz0n dspo-
nible. Las cejaS.-. nj ell mSmO FrasQuitO
Oller Sc atreyeria pretender imitarlas
En- cuanto a su cabellera abundante, sedO-
sa Y color castano, Y a su cuellO alabastrinO,
su bOquita de cieO Y sus manecitas de
niio Jesus - olga usted compare =. ESQ
es la mar con todos sus pejeS con una ven
taja que la hace mas graciosa tOdaTfa: es to-
caya mia (cOmo 81 dijera tOcaya de LA CORES
PONDENCIA DE PUERTO-RICO) de nombre de
apellido, pero, dicho sea AGA para 5ateynOS,
me habl0 un ola de conVidarme q tOmar cho-
colate ,.- ". 81 te vi, no te cOnOzco.
iQu6 donde vive r. Pues, no tengo in
conveniente en- decirlo: on la calle de la For
taleza, entire Tetuan y San Francisco.
iQu6 81 tiene noviQ2- .repitO que no quie-
TO meterme en- camisas de once varas pc
ro.. en- fin, de noVio no Sc; de pretendientes,
81 conozco cinco mil y pico.
-IQu6 81 baila -. mejor que San Pas
cual Y que Terpsicore,
-Basta, senor pregunt6n: la fotograffa ha
quedado al pelo y no hay para que dar mas
guieron a la palabra al hecho POGO escrupu-
loso de la viuda, mentras Alberto cada vez
n1ds ch1s60 dec1a:
-Asi Sc hace pardiez Asl Sc hace
Viva Isabel Vivian las norte- americans
Viva la gente que sabe sentir y gozar
Desde entonces, hasta proximamente
las cuatro de la tarde, que fue cuando nos
levantamos de la mesa, hay para que de-
cir que fue en- cresce1td0 10 que uego Arturo
volvio califcar de orgla.
No faltaron nj aGn las botelas derra-
madas sobre el mantel, nj las copas rotas en-
mil pedazos rodando por Ell suelo -
Y cuando Arturo, siempre grave, pro-
puso que nos retiramos para que Mrs. Tay-
lor pudiera descansar TN ratio, esta sc acerco
mi me dijo al dido:
-Te espero.
u Cuando ?..-
-Dentro de una hora.
IL Me amas, Llbi7 die tambi9n su
dido.
Como til 4 mi
ii Libi !
III Franck !..
Y sin ceremonias nos arroiabamos Ell
uno en- brazos del otro entire los aplausos-
mas atronadores de los CIRCUMSTANCES.
Arturo aprovecho la goportunidad en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12

Mi Sr. padre residente en- Palma de Ma
llorca, tiene noticia de que hay quien halla
vuelto a falsifcar su acreditada marca. pa
IA que Sc tomen las debdas precauciones, 10
avisa sus faVorecedores.-BGr BGrt0Ionae Ramon.
-(CAsA DE BoRDOY)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12

D7Los agentes de LA CoRREsPoNDENCIA
on toda la Isla quedan por la presente autor-
zados para transmitirnos por cuenta de la en-
presa, noticias teegraicas de cualquier suceso
importante que ocurra en- sus localidades res
pectiVas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12

~ Jaleas, pastas, galletitas, confites, tu-
rrones, vinos, lcores, conservas alimenticias y
todos los titles de Ano Nuevo Reyes, donde
mejor 81 encuentran es en- la acreditada casa
de Venancio LUNA y Sobrino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12
Fotograffas en"".,. verso

Es, nj de talla elevada
nj tampoco chiquitita,
tieno la cara bonita
y con su tigura agrada.
HablandO es'ula mOnada
y de reir no Sc esconde;
de una yirgen lleva ell nOmbre,
es graciOsa Y opOrtuna,
elegante cual ninguna.
una tentaci0n al hombre.
Els hija de un militar
de elevada graduation,
por ella siente passion
Ell que la llega a tratar,
Vive & Ia orilla del mar,
y sin dUda Sc ha fmpregnadO
enlla sal que ha evaporado
ese sublime >elementO
pues la cbica es un pOrtento
de chistes muy resalados.
Dire para .terminar
aunque ella Sc sonrfa
que a Cadiz con gusto, irfa
81 la quisieran llevar.
Que concluy0 de llegar.
que baiIa a la perfection,
que cantara On la function
que esta nOche sc prepara
y que con su linda cara
conquist0 va un coraz0n.
L. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12
CHARADA

AL orimd-dos de tres cwGtr0,
de -c4Gtro verdedor,
le Quitan tOdas las nOches
la t0dO en- la prevention,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12
p o E S i a S
I Sc puede.... !?
q
Respectable Director :


Sin mas recomendaciones
que estos rimados renglOnes
Yoy a pedirle un favor.
70 no soy un escritOr
81 no un ente de manias,
que Sc pasa muchOs dias
para cOnsOlar sus males,
hacienda lineas iQataIeS
que da 9aOnabge de p0eStGS.
Asf ell refran no Sc engala,
y la tradlci0n respeta;
que algo de loco pOetG
todos tienen en- Espana,
desde la humilde cabana
al mas lujoso salon,
hlrViente de inspiration
Sc levanta una cabeza,
con aureOla dc grandeza.
o con tinteS de melon.
Yo, que pertenezco acaso
la Ultima referencia,
ac0stumbrO con frecuancia
q remontarme al ParnasO;
las mUsas no me hacen case
aunque mi mente las ruega a;..
y una carcajada llega
de burla, 4 mi pretensi0n,
del insigne Calderon
y el grande Lope de Vega!
LEGO usted con mi locura
a suplicarle un lugar,
donde poder publican
mi torpe literature.
ST hoy mi nombre no fgura,
,quiza llegara alg1n dia
que la gloria me sonrfa
con los populares tftulos,
de estar envolViendo GrttcWZ0S
on cualquiera pmZpeT5G
81 este favor me concede,
en- su ilustradO peri0dico,
(que cOmprO por precio m0dico)
darme su licencia puede.
81 mi suplica no cede
Iqu6 diablo, NADIA hay perdido!
Pero estar6 agradecido
que eStOs versos lego,
Y los que me public0
al ano que ha transcurrido.
Perdon -. y siga ell camino
pr0sperO porque ha empezado,
el periodico ilustrado
quien mi carta destino.
Pues que ascender es su sino
llegue triunfante la meta
Siente darle con cGretG
su enhorabuena leal,
este que eScribe tan NAL
y pretende ser pOeta.
D. Rico, 5 Enero 1891. ***
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12
HEDU A r oM

NCCTURNO
Paso mi sol, mi vida -.
va nunca volvera.
Cuan subita partida
ia noche i'll alba unida;
iQu6 triste ell alma esta!!
Eduardo! En- vano al viento
III amado nombre doy;
Ell eco es I'm lamento:
Fu6 gozo y es un tormento
Tu dulce nombre hoy
De tierna dinha opreso
Te vimos en- mi hogar.
Que sue os! que embelesos! -.
Guam rapidos tus besoS
iCuan intimO el pesar!
iAd6nde que te quieran, ].
Cual 20 to quise, iras -.
81 acaso 10 puderan
ConsuelO me Ofrecieran
Mas, no, no 10 hallaras!! !!
M F. de ArciEG.
nTYpANC
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12

El Sr. D. Angel Prats, nos envfa Ia siguien-
te soluci0n de la charada que publicamos ano
che E-PA-MI-NON-DAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12
N 0 I A S

La apreciable Srta. Josefa Arenas Y Pache-
90 descitro,-la primera entire las soluciones
que hemos recibido,--la charada (N0-VIo) que
publicamos anoche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12

HCoMUNIcADo: Para su publication, hemos
recibido 10 siguiente:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12

Los sres Margarida Ca. San Justo, es-
quina la Luna, han recibido el mejor surtido
de muebles que Sc encuentra en- Ia Capital. Los
venden muy baratos arriendan a precios del
todo equitativos. 1O-v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12

Y9Se recomiendan al puOlicO los aImana-
ques block que Sc venden en- la libreris de
Aguiar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12
VioIeta de Palma, viOIeta de los hOsques

Cuya fragancia deleita los sentidos, Sc en-
cuentra en- los Polvos Dentales del DR.. .Salicrup.
~ Casas que Sc ereconsje,adam Ell BUEN
GUSTO, uno dc los mejores salones dc barbe-
ria peluquerfa de la Capital
nero 16-Perfumerfa extra superior Sc admi-
ten abonados.-Esmero limpieza
woJo AQUf.-T6da aclaraci6n, 9 escrito
de caracter personal que como noticia So pu-
blique en- LA CoRREsPoNDENCIA DE PUERTO RICO,
cuando no sea en- rectificaci0n de agun error
cometido por el msmo perodico, por causa dc
la precipitation con que tenemos que dar las
notas del dia, Sc satisfara raz0n de 10 centa-
vos por Inca manuscrita por una s6Ia yez, en-
octave de un pliego dc papol
s6panlo todos, por 10 que pueda eonvsnir
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12

F@S@ AYt5cWIOS QIe Sc YecO0l1e9aN1V9.--L
earteras sudaderas para vestidos que fabrica
Mr.. B0asteGsst de Paris; son las mas duraderas,
e0modas elegantes. Vendedores en- San
JUan.--AYNaGS q Jinaelaeg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12
sr. Director de La CORRESPONDENCE

'Ca5godo de Antonlo Ramon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12
la BELLEzA A
GRAN FABRICA DE CIGARRILLos

GRAN FABRICA DE CIGA RRI L L OS,
DE ANDRES RODRIGUEZ.
Dragoaes AZ, HdbGm0
PUERTO-RICO.
eJis O55O 9saeUo les deseG estG fdbric0 t0doS los
hGbitGgates Ge la berNoosG TERRA borjQWej50.
Ell sentimientO mas bello
Els ell de la gratitud,
ell que abriga tai yirtud
Lo dice de vOz ell cuellO.
Y por ESQ, ''La Belleza"
No debe cerrar ell pico
Por que tiene Puerto Rice
Muy metidO Ell la cabeza.
Que 81 81 la da protection,
Base de toda exstencia,
En- justa correspondence
Ella le da ell coraz6n.
Y lie jura (sin alno
Porque aquf ell alino charro)
Que 81 purO cigarro
Els mas puro carino.
0 ArttcWIoS que Sc reconsienad07s, - El
Oxcelente vino (uva pura) Riojano de Alezon,
RiOja, que expende don Francisco Font, Tanca,
esquina Fortaleza-Precio boteIa, 20 centavos
dOcena $2F25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-12
EP1GRAMA

Dicen que Sc ola importancia
el senior don Evaristo.
Como nadie Sc la da,
tiene que darsela 81 mismO.
Lo repetimos.-Los ntlmeros del dia de
LA CoRREsPONDENCIA, Sc Venden I'm chavO.
Los GtYGSGd0S q CINCo CENTAvos.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
HoEE STREET OPENING.
An East Side Petition Which Should
Be Granted.

An East Side Petition Which Should
Be Granted.
The opening and extension OF the
street in East Los Angeles known as
Hof street, from it's point Of intersection
with Pasadena avenue to Griffin avenue,
is a much needed improvement, and ii
is to be hoped that the work will be
done at once. The electric railway, by
changing its route as proposed to the
street in question, in case it is opened,
and continuing on two blocks north OF
Downey avenue, as far east as Johnson
street. instead OF crossing over Downey
avenue down at Truman, would strike a
thickly settled territory in the northern
part OF the East Side not heretofore we'll
supplied with street railway facilities
whereas, by the old route in the lower
part OF the town, it would be between
two street car lines and only short
block from the cable line, where there
would be much less business for them.
The East Side people are very anxious
to have the street opened, and petit
ton will be presented to the council
asking that it be done. This has been
signed by the property-owners most in
terested, as the following copy shows:
To the Honorable the City Council:
The undersigned respectfully petition
your honorable body to proceed under
the law to open and continue the street
heretofore known as Hoff street, now the
western portion of Pasadena avenue, in
an easterly direction from its point of
intersection with DAILY street to point
on North Griffin avenue about $50 feet
from Patrick street.
We are informed these proceedings
were commenced by the last council, and
that map of the above proposed extern
sion is now on file in the office of the
city engineer.
W. Wright, M. d. johnson, Mrs. J ohm
Horner, F. X. Prior, George Staples, J..
v. Wachtel, William McEmen, George
s. Stafford, j. P. Reave, l.. M. Brown, M.
r. j. Bandly, S. G. Moore, M. G. Ford,
George E. Ropes, G. w. Hammond, J.
f. Brossart, g. V. Gordon, J. Wilde,
George A. Grimes, p. F. Ebert, f. L.
Shoemaker, William @. Griffin, M. M.
Entler, w. d. Mitchell, Z. p. Whitney.
L. w. Mitchell, M. j. Greenman, D. f.
Thompson, E. K. Boal, A. N. Frary, r.
J. Lunt, H. Kennedy, William p. Tur-
ner, Newell Matthews, /. Wickersham,
Robert Sharp, Robert McGarvin, J. E.
Horton, Sherman Smith, J. H. Phillips,
F. j. Palomares, III. j. Crawford, A. w.
Shumway, Mrs. G. Norton, A. G. Doo-
little, Charles l.. Eager, NJ. S. Sumner,
DIR. G. w. Henderson, John Roger, s.
A. Henderson, H. l.. Mckee, Mrs. HI.
II. Matteson, VIM. Frankheuser, Mrs.
J. M. Acker, E. Maxey, j. S. Bruner, l..
U. Gray, j. S. Phillips, Mrs. E. Can
field, Ed. Saunders, B. F. Managhan,
VIM. H. Niemeyer, 1. T. Ford, John
Lowe, ]. K. Cushman, III. F. Carpenter,
J. G. Whitaker, HI. Whitaker, W. A.
Ryan, J. Embody, J. @. Adamson, j.
Shultis, L. 7. Garnsey, D. j. Shultis,
j. Burnwood, Nolan & Smith, J. Lowe,
J. w. Forsyth, d. b. Horton, S. E.
Jacobus, Elmira Hall, Eduljee Sorabjee,
G. II. Langbin.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

Quick time and low rates eastward.
Only days and 20 hours, Los Angeles
to Chicago by the Santa Fe route. Time
reduced to all eastern points. Pullman
drawing room and tourist sleeping cars
daily. Special tourist car excursions to
Boston and intermediate points weekly.
Santa Fe excursion conductors accom-
pany passengers through. No extra
charge for attendance. Particular at
tention given to west t-bound passengers,
tourists, colonists and settlers. Tickets
from all points in the east and Europe
on application to Santa Fe ticket Office,
119 North Spring street ana at First
street station, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
Peace on Earth

Is not the boon vouchsafed to the chronic ner-
vous invalid. Slight noises startle him, odd
and unexpected sensations perplex him. He
almost invariably troubled with dyspepsia.
What should he do? Begin and pursue syste-
matically course of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. With digestion fortified and food assimi.
lated strength returns, the nerves grow tranquil
and the zest of life returns. A blessed cons1m-
nation indeed, and not only effectually, but
pleasantly wrought by the Bitters. Biliousness,
malaria, rheu matism, kidney complaint are
also prevented and cured by this sovereign reg
ulating medicine. Try 1t at once if your nerves
are out of order, and II their weakness is per-
petuated by the existence of disease. A superb
appetizer and promoter Of sound repose.