davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
THE EDITORIAL CONVENTION

Result of the Election of Omcers-Extent
of the Organization.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 1a-Major W..
]. Richards, of the Indianapolis News,
talked to the editorial convention on
Business Methods .
w. o. L. Jewett of Missouri. pre-
sented the report of the committee on
legislation. The credentials committee
reported seventy-two organizations,
represented by All delegates
The first vote for president resulted:
w. S. Capeller, of Ohio, 131; w. d. H.
Hunter, of Indiana, 20; B. j. Price, of
Wisconsin, 95. Price and Hunter with
drew and Capeller was elected unani-
mously. The other officers are: Vice
president, B. j. Price, Wisconsin,; second
vice-president T. Sambola Jones, of
Louisiana; third vice-president, NJ.
Cooper, of Pennsylvania; corresponding
secretary, j. NJ. Page, of Illinois: re-
cording secretary. Miss Virginia Clay.
of Alabama; treasurer. A. FL. Lowrie.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 1Z.-At meet
ing of table glassware manufacturers
of Pennsylvania. Ohio and West yir-
ginia, in this city yesterday, the plants
were consolidated and an association
formed under the name of the United
States Glass Co. D. c. Ripley, of this
city, was elected president The COM
pany comprises thirteen firms, with a
capital of 81, 600, 000 The object of the
combination is said TO be to syste1ha-
tie and harmonic the workings of the
several plants and secure such ecoro-
mics in cost as may result from con-
Solidation OF inteIes is.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Gov. Campbell Disseminated on
4 the First Ballot
The Platform Denounces the Tariff and
Demands the Free Coinage of Silver
Gov. Campbelrs Address Accept
ing the Nomination.

CLEVELAND, O., July 16.-Gov. James
E. Campbell was renominated for gov
ernor on the first ballot in the demo
cratic convention yesterday, the vote
being as follows: Campbell, sos 1-16;
Neal, 1874 GIG; Kline, Sc; johnson, L.
There is prospect that the Neal fac
ton will repudiate the nomination.
The other nominations were as fol-
lows:
For lieutenant-governor, the present
incumbent, w. ". Marquis. He was
renominated by reclamation.
For auditor of state, Hon. T. E. Peck
inaugh, of Wayne, nominated by &C
clamation.
For attorney-general, John P. Bailey
of Putnam, John w. Canary of Wood
county and Thomas h. Dawson of Fair
field were placed in nomination. John
p Bailey was nominated.
For state treasurer. c. F. Alderman,
of Mansfield, was nominated.
For judge of the supreme court, Gus
tavus II. Valid, of Hamilton county. Sc
cured the honor; for commissioner OF
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
lEPER LOCATED.
An Afflicted Chfnaman Observation-Disclosures
Ironing Shirts in New York.

Ironing Shirts in New York.
New YORK, July 1s.-When the rep
resentative of the health authorities
paid Chin Hop Sing professional visit
yesterday he was industriously ironing
a shirt He has been a 1eper eight
months, and seven months of that time
he has spent in washing the linen of
the East siders- The health officers
after examination decided that it
was a genuine case of leprosy, but
say they can not take the man in
charge because they have no place to
take him A year and half ago when
he came to the city from San Francis
CO it was said that he had lived with q
leprous friend in San Francisco and
that he had helped to support him until
the doctors took him away His coun-
trymen Stunned him and at last he was
driven into a wretched room, where, it
is said, other lepers had hidden. In
that place he lived until fund of 500
was raised to take him back to China
He took the money and promised to go
away, but only as far as Newark, N.
j., where he invested part of the money
in a laundry kept by Lii Chung, also q
1eper. Soon afterward he brayed the
wrath of the subscribers of the
fund and came to New York.
His head began to swell, his
ears were assuming large proper
tons and his nose had enlarged to a
remarkable size. Besides, his eyelashes
had dropped out and he was getting
bald He went to the laundry of his
cousin, Chin En-, and demanded admit
lance. The cousin was afraid to send
him away. SO he let him sleep there un-
til morning. When Chin En- awoke and
saw how Hop Sing looked he was terri
fed and offered to sell out for $50. The
bargain was made and Chin En- has not
been seen since. Chin Hop Sing took
possession of the shop Immediately and
went right on with the business. He
has been washing and ironing clothes
there ever since.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
As she enters

as she enters
womanhood, every young girl needs
the wisest care. Troubles beginning
then may make her whole life mis-
cradle.
But the troubles that are to be
feared have positive remedy. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription builds
up and strengthens the system, and
regulates and promotes every proper
function. It's generous, support
ing tonic, and quieting, soothing
nervine legitimate medicine, not
a beverage, free from alcohol and
injurious drugs. 1t corrects and
cures, safely and surely, all those
delicate arrangements, weaknesses,
and diseases peculiar to the sex.
A remedy that does cure is one
that can be guaranteed. That's
what the proprietors of Favorite
Prescription think. If it doesn't
give satisfaction, in every case for
which it's recommended, they'll re-
fund the money. No other medicine
for women is sold on such terms.
Decide for yourself whether some
thing else sold by the dealer, is
likely to be "just as good" for
you to buy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
ANOTHER BENDER STORY.

Three of the Monsters Hanged to the
Rafters Of Their Home and Kate Bender
Shot.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 16.-K. B. Ran
dolph, an attorney of this city, who has
just returned from Nickerson. Kan,
says that he there made the acquaint-
ance of Tom Doolittle, an old-time
freighter, who told him a story of the
famous Blenders which, if true, settles
all question as to the present where
abouts of the family of murderers.
Doolittle says after the murder Of
York, band of searchers, headed by
the murdered mans brother, went to
the Bender house and eXtorted
a confession from the old woman.
They then quietly proceeded to hang
old man Bender, his wife and son to
the rafters of the house. During this
proceeding Kate Bender uttered some
protest and was shot to death. After
the family had been dispatched York's
avengers took their bodies to an old
creek bed some yards distant from the
house and buried them. The attention
of q family living on an adjoining ranch
was attracted to the Bender place
some days after by a starving calf, and
then their absence was first made
known to the public. This gave rise to
the report, that the murderous family
had fed to avoid punishment and
caused the prolonged search after them
by the officers of the law and detectives
Mr.. Randolph says Doolittle bears a
good reputation for truth and veracity
and named several persons by whom
he claimed the truthfulness of his story
could be proved p
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
STORM WRECKED.

Terrible Work of q Storm ut West SUPERIOR
wis.-Five Men Killed aud Others In
jured.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 1I-In
an instant yesterday afternoon, by the
giant play of a cyclone, half a hundred
human beings were Gagged in . death
trap.
A number of buildings were de-
stroyed throughout the city, but the
climax of the storm was at the hotel
being constructed at the intersection OF
Lamborn and Third streets Over two
score unfortunate workingmen were
the victims. 7s
Scarcely five minutes elapsed from q
moment when the men were progress
ing with their tasks till the frightful
whirlwind was miles distant in its path
of destruction and the remains of the
begrimed and mangled men were being
brought out of the debris.
The storm lasted only about thirty
minutes, but during that period many
thousands of dollars of damage was
done, besides taking five lives.
During the progress of the storm an
alarm of fire was turned in from the
Fifth ward and the department re-
sponded to find the new large four story
frame hotel on Third street near Lam
born avenue mass of flames. The
structure had blown down and the cry
went up from hundred excited indi-
viduals that the wreck was the tomb of
many men.
A large frame building at the corner
of Byrd and Lower street, South Supe-
rior, was wrecked and the steel plant
reports numbe of buildings leveled,
but no casualties The wind played
havoc with the Unitarian church, union
depot and other buildings, but no Sc
rious fires resulted. Had one broken
out it would have found the city prac-
tically helpless. There are no reports
of disasters on the lake or harbor.
When the storm came up Boss Car
penter Gross called to his men who
were working on the three-story build
ing at Third street and Lamborn ave-
nue. to get out of the building and
twelve of them jumped from the win
dows. AT the same moment a mum Der
of passers-by ran into the structure to
escape the storm. AS they entered the
| building, without an instant's tremor
or warning, collapsed, burying seven
+! teen men. The structure did not move
foot from it's foundation. It simply
| fattoned out as though by terrible
| blow from above. Three timers on
| the roof remained where they were and
escaped serious injury, though the fall
! was thirty eight feet. The ruins stood
not six feet above the ground and the
| roof seemed to cover the whole, great
| ly retarding the work Of rescue.
Five men were killed outright by the
collapse of the building and several
others injured.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
Foot and Mouth Disease

BURLINGTON, Ia, July IA malig-
nant outbreak of foot and mouth dis
ease has developed among the cattle in
this Des Moines) county, and is occa-
sioning much uneasiness among farm
ers and dairymen- The disease comes
on very suddenly, and consists of ulcer
alton of the tongue and jaws and swell
ing of the feet Death is apt to ensue
in a short time. Fears are expressed
that the disease, which is extremely
contagious, will become general
throughout southeastern Iowa and
neighboring states. and every effort Is
being made to quarantine and check
the malady.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
Horrible Story.

PINE CITY. MINI, July 1s.-A fshin G
party from this city has just returned
from the pine forests of Snake river,
bringing with them a wild woman and
her sixteen-year-old daughter. The
daughter tells story of terrible suffer
ing and privation- She says that the
husband and father of the family was
eaten by wolves, while in an intoxi-
Gated condition last March. Since that
time they have had no food in their
humble cabin. The three younger
children died of starvation and were
cooked and eaten one by one by the
mother and eldest daughter. The moth
er's mind finally gave way.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23

OAKLAND CITY, Ind, July 1s-A boy
1a years old, son of Mike Messersmith,
five miles north of here, was killed by
a runaway horse. He was riding the
horse dragging straw from a thresher,
when the animal took fright and ran.
In falling from the animal the boys
foot caught in the harness and he was
dragged across the fe- j, the horse step
ping on him several times. His body
was horribly mangied-
Henry Bryant, a farmer east of here,
died from the effects of chaff lodging in
his windpipe while threshing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
STATUS OF INDIAN SCHOOLS
Future Contracts VIII BE Made Directly
With the Mission Schools.

Future Contracts VIII Be Made Directly
With the Mission Schools.
WASHINGTON, July 1S-The official
relations between the bureau of Cath
Ole Indian missions in this city and
the Indian Office have been severed,
and hereafter contracts with Indian
schools conducted by the Catholics will
be made, Commissioner Morgan says,
directly with the schools, instead of
through the mission.
The reasons for this action are set
forth by the commissioner in a letter to
Father Chapello, the vice-president o
the bureau. The commissioner re1ter-
ates his belief that the old system OF
contracting with religious bodies for
the education of the Indian youth is
wrong and strongly favors their educa-
ton in public schools
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
IN. cox.rnm.nt su.t..n.d.

PARIS, July 1S-The government in
the chamber Of deputies yesterday was
sustained by vote of confidence,
which was carried by Sl9 to 103. NJ.
Luar's motion in regard to the pass
port regulations was subsequently
tabled
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
Brewery Burned.

SANDUsKY. O., July 16.-Late yester-
day afternoon fire broke out in Nickel
vy's ice houses west of town and spread
to Frank Stang's brewery, which, with
the ice houses, was consumed. The
residence of Fred Baumger was also
burned The loss was from S16O, 600. to
S175, 600. Stang's brewery with con-
tents was valued at $3.50, 900 and insured
for $4,000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
Another Cave-In.

WLkEsBARRE, Pa, July 1s-The
surface of No mine of the Kingston
Coal Co at Edwardsville caved in early
this morning and number of houses
were wrecked. The CAVERN covers an
area of two acres The mine was
damaged to the extent OF S20, coo.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23

New HAVEN, Conn, July 1S-The
murder of the beautiful Jennie Cramer,
ten years ago next month, caused the
self-destruction of her father two years
later. Yesterday her mother also COM
mitted suicide Mrs Cramer's mind
had been affected since the tragedy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23

LONDON, July 1S--The first fotilla of
boats engaged in actual traffic passed
through the new Manchester ship canal
from Ellesmere to the Mersey last
evening. Traffic on this section of the
canal has been thus permanently
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29

des taientos, preciosos iones con que Sc
permitio Obse luiarla la Naturaeza.s
SLS ojOs paruOs; ora tristes y laqguidos, 9
va alegreS y centelleanteS, Subyugan y faScl-
nan al que cae bajo la Influenza de sus mag
n6ticaS miradas. SuS labiOs, semeianteS dOS
pertunaaos epanalilIos de lniel, muestran de
vez on cuandO la brillanIez de unos denteS tan
limpiOs como sblancOs. Su TiSa eS tan suave y
enamOTante como ell c6firO de la manana. Su
tailo cimbrad0r, pie breve, hna manO, .uariz bien
fUrmada, trente tersa y serena, mediana eSta-I
tura y agracadO cOntlnente son OtraS tantas
preciOsaS jOyaS, capaces de hacer perder los
estl ibOs al mas indiferente de los del SexO feO.
Su andar es alrOso mOdestO su tratO afab:e
y sincere, su vOz sonora, SuS cabellOS caStanOS
SedOSoS, talentO clarO = eSmerada educa-
Cac0n. Vlste con sencilleZ y elegancla, le gus
tan muchO las margaritaS; no ie agrada el bai-
IL y huge del mundanal ruidO que dijera Fray
Luis. La Vagd suave palldez de Su expreSl-
vO rOstrO cOmunica Su semblante tai hel mo-
sura sublimidad de aspecto, que no es posi-
BILE mirarIa sin q. Venga Ia nente 81 recuero
de esas vlrgenes que con tanta belieza nos
describen los pOetaS Nacio en- la galarda y he-
r0ica Cuba, la ESparta de las AntillaS, la de ar.
dente sol, siDpatcaS Y agracadas hjas = es
fOrzadOs Y valienteS hiioS. Aun no ha cumpi-
dO Velnte amos de edad; y afirmO que no ha
tenidO nj tlene nOviO. Donde, hombres que
como 20 haCeiS iuradO no deiarOS GnsGTTdT,
uOuuc pu0S ilstlltIVIS ~ HstlI ylSlO VueSttSIos
otrO ser tan sublime como la bella cubanita
de qnien Us hablO? m af
Postraos, escepticos, postraos ante esa
sublime encalnaci6n del amor! POstraOS an
tel ese fiel trasado de beIleza purisimos SEN
timientos!
Curiosos -. Para que deseais saber su
nomOre -. Pues va que asi lo deseais, pre-
guntadlo Tenten, 9 Yiyta, Carmela, ese
espiritua di0bzjllO, cuyos 'encantos son capa
ces de confundirnos en- e mismisin1o inferno
del dios Ciego. Pero, aguardad ahi os dejo
su tarjeta leedla: NJ. G. @o-.-2,.z.-
NJ ma H.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
ENTRADAS

De Liverpool v escala, vapOr espanOl !" Nj.
ceto {" de 1872 tOneladas, captain Larrfnaga A. S
de Ezquaga, 80 CTS que>Os, ts emceradOs, b els,
atdO cOcina, cj carton, atdOs, 81 muestraS,
Ludwig Duplace, IL cjs hiIo, idem calendarios.
S. de POrtilla, 5000 ladtillOs. Ahumada CO,
fdO teiido. Gonzalez Y Perez, so els quesOs.. vi
cente CO., $50 cjs quesos Chavarri y co., 81 els
esquiletas, 10 cascOs visagras, cj palanganas,
fds tejidOs. AzpUrua c0., 25 sjs tejas hierro,
fdO tejiGlOs. ZalduOndO Valle, 2 cjs molinos, j.
OchOa hermanOs, 1O8 sacOs liarna trlgO. b. ST.
menet, cis quncslla. L. Bozzo hijos, IS els pa
chetes. SObrinO de- Luina CO., 25 brls vino. JO-
Sc I. Silva, 200 sact's harina trgo. F. NOEL co
cascos, aids, els quincalla. Font Vidal, !
cj tejidOs. M Saralegui, IA atadOS, 80 cjs hlerro
G. Bolivar co., i 81 pintura. Andres Crosas,
100 bles cemento. Julian MatienzO. 20 atds, 49
cascOs. bles, II els, hnacales qnincalla. NJ RO.
man CO., cJs papeI, 2ldem camas. ~ iatas, "A
dos quincala. MnllenhOff KOrber, 80 81 quesos.
Vijande co, 100 atds herrO, % cajas qnesOs. Su-
cesores de j. Sala co. 100 atds hierro, 5 cunetes
clavos. VilIar Fabian, q tejidos Hernaiz
co, 8 hles cj quincala, 2 fds tejidOs F. ARA
bal Y CO. els camas s.. Melon co, fdO tejitlo.
Gonzalez Alfonso, 81 bombas, 30 tubos, trosO,
IS eurvas, regadera herrn, 81 efectos Snce-
sores de j. Hernaiz co. els, 8 tls, tejidOs. Ar
mas Jim6nes, 8 cascos pintura, 10 els hachas.
idem bArbada, flo lana. Villar y Fabian, z fds,
2 els trjidos, II dem colchones, cunetes alams
bre, II els tejas hierrO; idem caballetes, a la
S, 500 idem fdem.a VIC, 500 iLeInidem Il $, 500
idem idem. V, 1000 idem idem. B, 500 idem
idem. G, $50 idem idem. G, 135 idem idem.
L l. Il, 300 idem idem. I G A Il, 500 idem iden.
E, 40 idem sal conllin. Besaya, 100 idem harina
trigo. P c, so els cerveza. G. $50 idem idem,
81 idem lozas. n P C, f,ls tejidOs. SP, 16 81 .
clavOs, 81 idem tornlos, AZ barras; "a aids, 81
chapas, bles efectos lrerrO. P: 5OatadOs hlerro.
2 els qnincalla. X, so barras -hierro. S r, g
cjs, II laminas Y S,128 klgs hierro. j H, 1 cja,
fdo tejido. HI S ], flO, / c tejiaos.e a
DE Barbados gol. ing 8 Bel Brandon y de
SO toneladas, captain Chamberg, 4 s, de Ezquia-
ga, en- lastre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
S0Gi8l3i Al6lfni De CE5ltl MSFGsIl
EN- 11au1pACIoN
JUNTA GENERAL Z 6 ACCIONISTAS

En- eumplimientO. .de losque previene el ar
ticulo 238 del C6digo Mercantil vigeute, Y pro-
ximo cumplr un ano desrle que e Bdneo Es-
.panol de Puerto-Rf.o recibI0 la Liquidacio;I dc
la Socedad Anotiinla de Gl6 Ito Mercantil de
eSta plaza. s4.convOcH Il Juura general lie Accto-
nistas de dicha sociedad para el l6 de AbriI
pr0ximO, la una de la tarde en- e salon pria-
cipaI de la casa del Bdncn, con el fin de dar
cuenta a los seizures sOrios de los progresses y
estado de In liquidation de la miSma y ell de
que puedan adOptalse to,lOs lbs arue. dos que
SO estimen convenientes al inter6S comtln.
Desde ell al 10 de asAbril, viSpera de la
Junta, podran proVecrse de las corresp"nlien-
tes papeletaS de aslSteneia, los que coat,IrrneS
4 los EStatutOs sOriaeS, tlenen .Ier-u.lo Il clio,
pasandO al efectO a rerOierlas al. Baneo, sec
ci6n de liqnidaciUl del Credit0, los alias labo-
rales de Il 10 dc la manaua de l24a de
la tarle
Puerto-Rco. IL lie Marzode 1891. : Por el
Cr6ditO Mercantil Ell liIudaclon. r. Bdnao Es-
paflol de Puerto Rico.-EI Gobernalot, FernGn.
do Frag0SO. 3-3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
80
extingui6 cOmpletainente. Entonces con
ahOgada y azOrada voz pregunt0:


ahOgada y alOrada voz pregunt0:
Il Y bien, Doctor, teneis noticias
-Alguna, aunque vaga.
II Como Ia habeis adquirido? pres
to, habiad -. ! teneis carta?
NO. PerO habiendO llegadO de Lis
boa un companerO milo que ha permaneci-
do en- aquella capital mucho tempo. me
apresure ir verle, pOr 81 algO poda in
quirir Asf fu6 que despu6s de las prime
raS palabraS de bienvenida, le pregunC6 81
habia vistO los pasaieros que iban en- ell
dltimO vdpOr llegadO alli Mo contest6 que
81, porQue comian todos en- la mesa redOE-
da de la nOsada inglesa. Segui pregun-
tandOle 81 habia vStO entire ellOs 4 un j0-
ven cuyas senas exactas le di. Me CON
test0 que efectiVamente, un jUVen de esas
Senas Vonla entire ellOS, que So ha>'ia nOtar
por 10 taciturnO y altivO de su caracter.
Teniale por yecino en- la mesa, 10 que le
habia perrnitilO Observar 10 extrano en-
una sortiia que llevaba al dedo, que for
maba- un cOraz0n lie rubies atravesado por
un pu1al de brillantes.
II E era excIam6 con anhelante
respiration Lady Virginia.
- Quo imprudencia la vueStra SenO-
ra prosiguio ell Doctor, haberle dado esa
sortija!
--Esse sel emblema de mi vida y de mi
amor.
II Por 10 misno dijo con pena ell
Doctor, que prosigui6 Ell estos terminus
Pregunt6fe 81 permanecfa aquel pasajero
On Lisboa, 10 que me contest6 cue creia
que no, toda vez que despu6s de la salida
del vapor no habia vuelUo verle.
Pues d6nde podra ha5er lido ex-
clam6 agitada Ia Marquesa, IA Cadiz7
Como quereis que SO sepa, cuando
despu6s de tOcar en- Cadiz, prosigue el va
por suviaje, haciendolo On Otros nuchos
puntos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29

LMANAQUE.-D Domingo 20. .-Tascua de Re
surrecci6n. Eustasit. 1. P. haSta ell de
Abril.
EFEMERIDE.-153 Los oficiales reales
p!den nombre Justca Mayor para Ia ISa,
pero exigiendo sean nombrados entire los veci
nos de la misma.
15l1.-Cedua del Rey eoncediendo rer-
misc todos .os que quielan venir pOblar la
Isla contratar en- ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
CHARADA

Nombre de muier es mi prime cW0rtG, y
10 es tambi6n mi tercerG cW0rta.
81 femeninO de uu animal muy dom6stcO
y it'll es Mi Segu9atgG cataTt0.
e nOmbre dc I'm mueble que enconsra-
ras en- tOdos los cuerpos de guardia es mi Sc
ga9sdG, teTcerG cst0rtG.
Una vasta estenci6n de aqua es mi prj
HteYG.
mi t0dO es ell no,nhre con que bautiz6
una de sus nOvelas I'm cOnocidO AprecadO
Doctor de apelIdo ingl6s, que no es doctor nj
ingl6s.
A. p. Rjci0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
n 0 I A S

IesaeNsos Ell gusto de recomendar el esta.
blecimiento De Librerfa y Papelerfa La HispG-
no americana cuyO administrator es u active
y sinpaticO amigo nueNtrO D. Carlos r. Aguiar,
Quien merece la protection del pdblcO pOr su
constancia y labOriosidad. /"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
FotOgrafIa en.:..." prosa
DE CATANO.

No Sc como admirar mejOr ell acabado con-
junto de virtudes beIlezas que IN meat con.
temple; no es mujer, es una deidad sublime
Y pura como el pensamiento de los angeles Y
no sc, on verdad, que mas contemplar de ella
81 la delNadeza ' correction de sus tormas fl
sicas, 8 81 la hermosura espirtual de sns virtu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
Cocles de HuHlaeaO 4 Cagua8

Desde ell lunes lie Abrisotrore D. Euge-
Mo Gonzalez al publico, un cOche que Ilara tres
viajes la selnana a guas tomando pIsajeros
en- todOS los ImebloS de Su ruta Siempre que
haya asientos desocupados.
Saldra de dlcha villa los luneS, microbes Y
Yiernes as dos lie "a taue Y de Cl4ulS los
martes. .iueves v sla3ulOs las SeiS lie Ia mana
Ma. hos precioS por aSiento seran los 81
puie,;rps
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
ADIVINANZA

Como al derecho me leas,
veras que SOY esencial,
mas al contrario al rey6s,
me tienes uE animal.
Eduardo AyrceNe29
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29

~ CuS0s que Sc yecO8gieSsdaN ;EI. BUEN
.GUS1O, uno dc hos meiores saIones dc harbe-.
ria peluqueria de Ia Capital.
PyOpJetoyiO ]. Apellaniz, San Justo, MI
nero l6.-Pertunefia extra superior. So adrni-
ten abonados. Eslnero v limpieza.