davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01

ComparAndo este resultado con
el obtenido de Ia exportacion d.
.guaIes productos en- Stbre del
aiio anterior, spsie zen las siguien.
les dlferencias en- ell mismo mes
ie 1891:
As,tcar. --D.ferencia de men, q
en- la cantidad, 9o2,050 kiIgs; Id.
en- la valoraci6n. $5S.633.25; id.
en- los derechos, 500.
Cafs.-Diferencia de menos en-
Ia cantidad, l59.864 kilgs; idem en-
Ia valoraci6n, S A 76l.92; idem
en- los dereehos, $862.60.
CUeros. .-Diferencia de menos
en- la cantidad, 81, 1886 kilgs; idem
en- la valoracion. $16,S0s.00.
Ganodo.- Diferencia de MAE
en- 10 cantidad, 22l XII gs; i'd
en- Ia valoraci6n. $6,63000.
Maderas.-- Diferencia de mas
en- la cantidad, 1875 kilgs; id.
en- Ia valoraci6n, $115.O0; idem.
en- los derechos, $3.50.
Mieles.-Diferencia de menos en-
la cantidad, 237.6O3 kilgs; id en-
Ia valoracion, $6,496.S5; id. en-
los derechos, 500.
Iabaco. Differences de menos
en- Ia cantidad. 355 377 XII &c; id. |
en- Ia valoraci6n, $115,852 80; id. |
en- los derechos, $79l.86.
Resumen:
En- la exportacion de los princi
pales productos del pats veri6ca-
da durante ell mes de Stbre dlti-
mo y comparada con Ia de igusl
mes del aho anterior, aparecen
las siguientes diteren LAS liquidas:
En- los valores:
Bsia: 1886 808.42.
En- los derechos:
Bsja: ST. 62676.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01

T do es cierto, por desgracia,
pero no 10 60 menos ati mismo ell
hecho de que 10 Prenss, Ia verda.
dera Prensa, 10 Prensa culta vi
honrads, IL que cumple sus mag
nos deberes-y esta supera por
fortuna, inmsnsamente, en- hume
70, q 10 que no es digna de 50
nombre-deja en- pos de sf. no co
mo ssta, regueros de lodo, sine
muy al contrario, estelas inefable'
de reconoclmiento, gloria y ben
dici6n, que jsmas obscurecer POI
dra ell embate de los hjos esf u
reos que al Periodismo universa
menosprecian y denigran.
Todos hemos visto como se hs
portado Ia siempre hidslga Prem.
"a Espafiola, aver, ante los infor-
sunios de Murcia y de Granads; !;
hoy, en- presencia de las catastro-
fes de Toledo y Almerfs.
Ella, desde Ell primer momento
del desastre, hoy, al igual que
aver, no ha cessdo de tafier in
cansable, vertiginoss, las trompe
tas todas de 10 publicidsd pldien
do oil GoberDante, al titulo, al
capitalista, al obrero, no colo de
la propia E ,patis, elmo del mundo
entero, ell 6bolo de Ia carload
para las victimas de las catastro
fes. Ella ha puesto de relieve 10
magnitud de 10 desdicha para Gel
excitar mayormente la piedad pd
blica en- favor de los desvalidos. y
ha dedicado apologies q los he
roes de ssa virsud, para estimu-
larles ada mas q Ia Abnegacion
por los indigentes. Ella, sdemas,
no se ha contentado con entregar
eli propio doua.ivo para los que
sufren, sino que tamb;en ha abier
to en- sus columns con lisopjero
9xito suscripciones caritativas; hs
organixsdo cuestaciones persona
lee por GALES y plasas y ha envia'
do sus representatives & los pun.
tos de los desastres pA-a que
distribuyesen equitativamsnte en-
tre los supervivientes q Ia desgra
cia los objetos, los enseres, 10.
artefactos, los vestidos y los niue
bles, asi como los alimentos y q
met&lico producto de aquellas be
neficas y fecundas cuestaciones
Como uno de los lauros con que
Ia admiration pdblica y Ii gra;itud
de las mismas victimas de las i
timas cat&strofes de Espafia har
cefiido 10 tren:e nobii.ima de
10 Prensa Espsiiols, Gin distinction
de matices polisicos, repfesentad'
dignamente por Ia de 10 Villa y
Corte de Madrid, fgurs un ex
presivo, solemne , elocuente do
cumento que gustosisimos repro
ducimos en- este periodicc, porqus
el ha de pasar & Ia posteridac
cual inmarcesible ejscutoria d.
bonor y prez para el patri6tico J
caballeresco periodismo hispano
Es un acusrdo del Avunta'
miento Constitutional de Consue
gra. comunicado por aquel deuo-
dado y her6ico Alcalde cuyo nom
bre ilustre se pronuncia hoy cor
res2eto no solo en- Espafia sine
qae tambien fuera y muy lejos d.
Espafia, donde quiera latan cora
zones movidos por sentlmientol
de caridad y patriotismo. Y dice
asi:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01
Colecta patri6tiCa.

e. total de los donativos para
80 Vfctimas de los recientes tenn
porales de Ia Peninsula, que vie
ne pubIicando el peri6dico Official
ie este Gobierno, ssciende en- 10
Gaceta de hoy d $14.718 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01

Como es sabido, g! veterano
autonomista D. Francisco NJ aria
40 Qulfiones ha dejado de colsbo
rar en- las columnas de La OPP
ni6n do San Germ d.
La causa. -. eI la Ia hecho
pdblica con franquezs.
Su inconformidad CON Ia marcia
del periodico.
Que andabs dando grandes tro-
pezons = amenazado de una caida
con lac correspondientes descala- =
braduras.
Una vez mas Ia experiences
ooniendo ios puntos sobre las les
q ID irrt q h.xon.
El senior Qaihonss Ia trocado
La Opinion pOr EI Clamor del
Pats.
En- este colegs exhibe ahors sus
lucubraciones ell aut6nomo vete-
rAno de Ia Ciudad de las Lomas.
Deseamoale mejor suerte en- su
actual hospedsJe.
I'm nuev0 cRmbio de domicilIo
{ periOdistico) le convertiris en-
c0lab0rad0r errGnte de la prensa
autonomista puertorrique1a.
"No es de prstenderse, dice el
senior Quinon %, que el Partido
sutonomista hsga milsgros en- los
Colegios electorsles.
EatO no obstants, el autOn0mis
mo, que suele no Greer en mia
gros, pretende establecer como
dogma el que por obra de mtla-
gro le estamos deErotando en los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01
B0Ietin Mercantil

nuestra afectuosa consideration,
sgradeciendole vu vista J dese6n.
dole feiicidades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01
SECRETARIA,

SECRETARIA.
hlGoi6n nominal de donativos para
ahriar las desgrGoiGs OcurrsdGs
Gltimamente en- la Peninsula, que
SO pubticG en- la GGcetG pOr Gcuer-
do de la Junta q orden de! Ezcno.
Sr. Presidente.
Tribunal Local Contenci0s0.
Aaueda csrPte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01
SINIESV'R RO.

Aver 90 recibieron noticias on
esta Capital de haber encallado
frente d Fsjardo el vspor Eurs
pides.
Lamentamos el accidente, del
cuAl no teaemoa detAlles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01
!UNIl PROVINCIAL Dg SOCORR0S

PAKA
LAS VICTIMAS DE La PENINSULA!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01

1allero de Ia Triste Figura, cruza
naltrecho los campos de 10 Man
sha de ID politica provincial.
Idocentel
No por obra de milsgro se con |
quista Ia suprsmacfa de 10 in.
aueneia en- 10 opinion.
Sino con el hecho natural y
Iogico del propio y legfsimo me-
recimiento.
De 10 cusl NOS jactamos con
derecho los Incondisionales.
Aunque por clio nos tueEzsn
los ojos los Nerones adversarios.
Opina tAmbieo ell senor Qui.
nones "que Ia nota del heroismo
40 d sodos puede exigirse".
Pues ahi vera el senior Quifi)
nes.
Nosotros. mas justos que nues-
tros adversarios, Ia recIamamos
para ell autonomismo.
Despues de tantos y tantos fra.
casos como est& suffiendo desd.
que entro en- 10 cAmpafia poitica,
no Sc do aun por Vencido nj por
desepgafiado.
Nj Sc convence de que es llega
da Ia hora de que lie el petate ,
tome el camino de Ia vida priva
do, segdu sabiamen1e pensaba |.
casi mAyoria de Ia Asamblea de
M aguex.
lHAbra heroismo como este!
Nuestro colega y convecino
EI CldmOr, enfrascado en- recia
% emlca CON La Correspondent.
c;a. anuncia que 9l hace politics
hasta durmiendo.
No nos admira.
Dsspu6s de TODD, 90 ei sistsma
mas c6modo y descansado de
hacer poIitica zee de Ell Clomor
del Pats.
Y que tiene mas de un psrtida
rio, "a 10 sabe N Clamor.
No es 81 solo.
Ha dias 90 10 advirti6 El Con
tribWyente, al recomendar las de
licias de Ia hamGca.
Un peri6dico autonomista, ha-
blando del juicio oral de nue.tro
amigo el Sr Llanos B .exs, deses
para este-asi parece--las celdas
de IL c&rcel.
Osro colega, tambien del gre
milo, y hablando de 10 mismo,
dice "que es necesario un oscar.
miento.h
"a que obedece ese rigor2
A que ell senior Llanos ha ast .
sinado d a'guien CON todas Ice
agravantes2
A NADIA de este.
Obedece q que el citado jul
clio oral IA sido motivado por
Xsuutos electora.es --- poIiticos,
vamos sl decir.
iOh humauidadl
lOh iberalismei
iOh contraste, sobre todol
Para los asesinos % pisrden 10,
pulmones pidiendo piedad.
!Al seiior Llanos, en- cambio,
hav que eastigarle, hay que es-
carmentarlel
E,to no 10 comentamos nos
otroe.
Qae 10 comente el lector.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01
ProductOs del Pals.

Erportaci6n, durante el mss de
Sstbre ultinso. de Astlcar, Ca
fs. Cueros. Ganado. Maderas.
Mieles y Tabaco.
Con Ell V: b. de Ia Intendencia
General de Hacienda ha publica
do la Administration Central de
Contribuciones y Rentas, en- la
Gaceta, un estado expressive
le los principales productos de-
,ais, exportados durante ell me
ie Stbre dltimo y comparadoe
on los de igual mes del afto an
erior, 1890.
Extractaremos ell estado en-
question.
Y ne aqui. segdn ell mismo
las cantidades de los principale'
roductos del pals exportados du
ante el mes de Ssbre 1ltimo. 81
saloraci6n y los derechos que rim
tieron al Rea! Erario:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01

Es claro: 10 dice E2 BUscapiS.
Y cuando "Calder6n 10 dila...." !"
"Ea Ios paises donde se goxs
de mas libertad individua', com
en- los E,tados Unidos......" -"
Para probarlo, que liable Ia no.
BILE clase de color.
Y no entramos en- detalle,.
AL I 10 coartan en- sus derecho
y 10 vejan. y ESQ que % aquel {
pueblo liberal por excelencia.
Aqui, en- una provincia de |.
retr6grada Espsfia, enaItecemo
en- cambio q Ia digua cla.e de co
Tor como se merece.
Ha0len, si no, lac recientes fe =
tas del Maestro Rafael.
Segdu nos informa un coleg
de la I'la. au,6nomo por m&s se
mas, EI Herald de Nueva Yo,k
ocupandose del proceso del T
niente Coronel de milicias de Gu.
ba, recientemente fusiaio, cuy,
retrato ha exhibido en- sus colum
mas el peri6dico yankee. dice |,
que q continuation coplamos, co
referencia 4 Ia Antilla hermans !:
"Reina profundo malestar er
10 isla y se hace sentir la necesl
dad de uD cam6io".
IDs que7
No creemos a'uda el Herald q
un cambio de naciona;idad.
Porque ell eolega recordar6 10
que pas6 shace dos 6 tres afios.
cuando cierta parte de Ia prensa
norte americana atribuy6 4 MI
Blaine proyectos de anexi6n de Ia
lsla de Cuba, porque Of y ain con
tar con Ia huespeda.
A saber:
Qle entablsda ID correspon
diente reclamation diplomatics
del Gobierno espanol al yankee,
eontest6 este:
"Que 10 inico que deseaba CON
respecto q Espsia era vivir CON
ella en- buenas relaciones de amis |
tad reciproca " |
Y asf di6 fin ell gObierno ya, |
Eee a 10 que para Algunos tenla "a
Visos de terri6cs tragedis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-01

"No es de prstenderse, dice el
senior Quinonss, que el Partido
sutonomists hsga milsgros en- los
CoIegios electoraleS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06
GOT 1T AGAIN.

We had occasion four years ago to IN
sinuate that the Republican State COM
mttee-Or some members of it-were af-
flcted with an obfuscation of the intel
lectuals closely allied to the old-fashion-
ed complaint known as head,
and they seem to be suffering from it
this year, too. The st. Johnsbury
Caledonian of last week prints the fol-
lowing extract from circular sent by
the committee to ii newspaper publisher
of the State:
At the last meeting of the Republican
State committee ii was voted to notify
the publishers of the proposed arrange
ment for clubbing with the Boston and
New ork weeklieS on the low rate basis
during the coming year. The arrange
ment is substantially this: Each State
paper whose subscription price is 81 30
is TO advertise the combination (either
the journal, Advertiser, Tribune, or
Mail and Express at Sl.10, sending 10
cents each for the city papers as here
tCfore. This virtually reduces the local
price % cents, but is substantially the
same arrangement as that accepted by
IS. This arrangement takes effect No
vember l, and after that date snbscrip-
tions are not to be received from papers
advertising larger price except at the
usual club rate of 80 cents.
That is to say, the Republican papers
are asked to pay % cents on each sub
scripton they have, or get paid for, for
the privilege of advertising the 'combi
nation.' Why doesn't the committee
ask the Republican merchants of Bur-
lington, for instance, to deduct 30 or 40
per cent from the selling price of their
goods in order that their customers may
have money left with which to buy goods
of the Republican merchants of Boston
or New York? There would be Just as
much sense in one demand as in the 9TH
er. Newspapers are, primarily, articles
of merchandise. The New York World
and the New York Tribune are not run
principally that the Democratic or the
Republican party may have eXponents,
but to put money in the purses of the
stockholders in those papers. The same
is true, and to exactly the same extent, of
the newspapers, daily and weekly, of this
State. We trust and believe that they will
see their rights and have the spunk to
stand up for them. The committee
should be in bigger business than this
attempt to impoverish and belttle the
newspapers that give them more help
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06

The elections of Tuesday do not give
unmiNed Joy to members of either of the
leading parties. In Ohio Mckinley is
elected by big majority and both houses
of the Legislature are Republican,,
thus ensuring Republican success
sor to Senator Sherman. Russell, the
Democratic candidate for governor in
Massachusetts, is elected by about 5000
plurality. but the remainder of the State
ticket elected is Republican. New York
gave Flower, Democrat, for governor,
42.0O0 plurality; in the senate the Repub-
licans have | and the Democrats IL. and
there are. according to one report, Gl
each of Republicans and Democrats in
the assembly. Another report gives the
Republicans majority of ten in the as
sembly. In Iowa the Democratic COVER
nor is reelected by plurality of 5000
to 10000. The Republicans claim the
election of the other officials on their
ticket and that they have both houses of
the legislature. Speaking of the result
generally, the New York Tribune of
Wednesday says:
Peculiar circumstances in this State
and Massachusetts made local issues pre-
dominant and it will not be in the end
helpful to the Democratic party that it
has gained its success of yesterday. With
its worst end foremost and triumphant
in New Nork, the Democratic party is
not, in fact, as strong, nor has it as good
reason to hope for success hereafter. as
if it had been purged and purified by de-
feat. The people of the State may lose,
how much no one can say. by the sue
cess this year of the most INSCRIPTIONS
and corrupt element in the Democratic
party, but it may well be that the nation
will gain, even from yesterdays election
in New \ ork, if the true character and
controlling purpose of the northern De
mocracy is thus more plainly exposed.
The Republicans throughout the country
have reason to rejoice at the victory of
Maj. Mckinley. His brave and splendid
vindication OF the national policy of the
party will command the gratitude of true
Republicans everywhere. as it has won
the approval of the people of Ohio. But
in other States, as well as Ohio, the Re-
publicans had to contend against tremen-
dous odds. The prestige of an unprece-
dented success last year helped the Dem
ocrats, and also the control of the State
governments in nearly all the contested
States. Stronger always on national
than on local issues, the Republican par
tv was nevertheless confronted in this
State by opponents who lodged national
questions completely. One result is that
their local success in New York and Mas
sachuSetts has no meaning as respects
the struggle that is coming, while the
victory of Mai. Mckinley means much.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06
THEIR SEVENTH ANNUAL,

The Athletic association of the college
had its seventh annual banquet at the
Bardwcll House in Rutland on Friday
evening, going down in special car on
the afternoon train. Mr.. Wynne was the
toastmaster of the occasion. The senti-
ments spoken to and the speakers were ::
letics. W. j. Douglass; 1.-The Occasion"
Paul G.. Ross; "Our Dramatists," j. b.
Donoway; 1.-The Hamlet" f. H. Bigelow ;
"Old Mid" +. B. Seeley; "'92," b. ID.
Colby; "'93," Louis Taylor; '04," d.
j. Hayes; "'95" f. j. Fullam; oration,
j. f. McNaboe; poem, Z. Il. Brown.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06
GIIPPINGS-

The value of Vermont's agricultural
products for the past season is estimated
at $50, 100000. This is pretty good for a
State whose farms have been so widely
advertised as abandoned. Vermont is all
right. just give her farmers chance
to see that agriculture is profitable and
land will sell at Il premium Northfield
News.
The oldsest inhabited dwelling house
in the United States is the Van Rensse-
laer mansion near Albany, which was
built in 1912.
Don't put yourself in the power of Il
man who will work Il horse with sore
shoulder Rams Horn.
Over one hundred thousand dollars
worth of pearls was found in mussels
on the Sugar River. Wisconsin, last
summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06
HIS BODY TORN IN PIECES.

Ira Langdon, employed in the electric
light works at Brandon, was instantly
killed on Saturday afternoon by the
machinery. He was working near the
main shaft, when set screw on it caught
his clothes and he was whirled about at
the rate of $50 revolutions a minute.
Both legs were torn off and thrown on
opposite sides of the room, the neck was
broken and most of the bones of the body
fractured. The deceased was 60 years of
age, a veteran of the war and a pensioner.
He leaves wife, daughter and four
sons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. f. j. Mathews went to Boston on
Wednesday, intending to be absent about
ten days.
Mrs. G.. c. Peck and daughter, Miss
Bessie, have gone to Augusta, Me-, to
visit relatives.
Miss Helen Blssell of East Shoreham
has passed some days this week with
friends in town.
Dea. j. b. Benedict of this village and
his twin sister, Mrs. Chester Pratt of
Bridport, passed their 10Th birthday on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Elmer Parkhurst has been inform
ed of the severe illness of his young son
in Kansas, where he and his mother are
visiting relatives.
DIR. Mellen, who was hurt last week
in runaway, is suffering much pain
from the injured ankle, but is getting on
well otherwise.
Mr.. John Hyde was over from Crown
Point the other day and or his return
took Mrs. Hyde, who will pass the win
ter with him there.
Mr.. w. B. Mussey of Rutland visited
his sister, Mrs. +. Z. Russell, few
days since. He has Just retired from
business, after prosperous career of
over 30 years.
Mrs. Button, Miss Stewart, Mr.. J. T..
Crane and Prof. James were elected by
the Congregational church to represent
it at the county conference held IN Whit
ing this week.
Mr.. j. +. Negus arrived home on
Saturday from his trip to Boston, Mrs.
Negus, who had been with friends in the
city and its vicinity for several weeks,
accompanying him.
/ Rev. L. G.. Lyons, the new pastor of
the Baptist church, and his family are in
Mrs. \. NJ. Williamson's house on Court
street. The parsonage on Seminary
street is undergoing repairs.
Miss Hattie Mead has been compelled
by i'll health to resign her position as
teacher in the normal school at Castle
ton. She is in town with her mother,
who resides on Academy street.
Mr.. Megathlin, the student, is some
what better than a week ago, though
still quite seriously i'll. His mother came
up on Tuesday from the home of the
family at IIarwich, Mass, and is assist
ing in caring for him.
Rev. Mr.. Bell and his son came down
from Bread Loaf Inn on Saturday and
Mr.. Bell conducted service at his church
on Sunday. Both of them received much
benefit from their stay on the mountain
Mrs. Bells condition remains about the
same
Mr.. Clinton Smith is up from Washing
ton and is passing the week IN looking
after the various Jobs he has under way
here and elsewhere in the State. Hi.
family are all in Washington, where
they have taken a house and will remain
through the winter.
Mr., Louis W. Austin, who graduated
from the college in the class of 50, thel
went to Germany to study, and, having
returned to tins country in the summer
of 1890, passed last year in study "a
Clark university, will go back to Stras
burg in few days for further study.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06

The miners of Tennessee, who revolt
ed two months ago against working with
the convcts that were farmed out to the
mine owners by the State, did not obtain
relief from the legislature, which the
governor convened in special session to
consider their case. They have. ac-
cordingly, undertaken to settle the ques-
ton for themselves by releasing the con-
victs and burning the stockades in which
they were kept Nearly 400 of the con-
victs are roaming at large over the
State, the majority headed for Kentucky.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06

The daily newspapers have been filled
for two weeks with stories about the
probability of war with Chill, but the
war has not been declared on yet and
probably wont be. Marines from a
United States vessel were roughly ham
died in the streets of Valparaiso and
some of them were killed. The newly
organized government of Chill was dis
posed to be uppish when called upon by
our government to straighten the thing
out. But they are now more inclined to
meet the matter squarely and the eX-
element is subsiding.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06

Now that the elections are over and
business comparatively slack with the
city papers, their managers might well
attend to revision of the "Interview-
ing ends of their establishments. The
next day after President Harrison was in
Johnsbury last August one of the New
York dailies contained what purported
to be an interview with Gov. Page in st.
Johnsbury. He had planned to meet the
President there, but did not, nor did he
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06
GAR RMENTS
FOR
Ladies,
Misses and
Children.
THE OLD
BEE HIVE.
Burlington, Vt.

It's worth something have assortment to select
from. This is Opening Week Stock complete for winter
More than hundred styles shown to-day Every
Garment made special order. Our styles not shown
elsewhere We sell them cheaper than your home merchants
Then too YOU get something different from what is being
sold everybody in your You cordially invited to
inspect stock. You'll be surprised Our assortment is
only the largest you saw but are correct styles
An hour brings you Burngon than your fare saved
on even small purchase We sell Good Goods less than
you have been in the habit of paying Come and let us
prove it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06

The fohrth-class postmasters of this
congress district have called a conven-
ton at the Addison House here on
Tuesday next. The question that will
receive most attention will be the method
to secure increased compensation. If
there is any official in the country to
whom the newspaper is indebted, it is the
country postmaster, and we sincerely
wish these government servants success
in their efforts to better their condition,
if it requires Improvement.