davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-07
FL MEDlCO
Practice Domestico
Y ENCYCLOPEDIA DE MEDICINA.

0bra eserita con todo esmero Y especialidad
por varios facultatives de los mas c6 ebres de
Norte Sud -Am 6 .ica, con 81 obieto de presenter
una guja adecuada para
Ell trGtGnoiento de t0das las enfey1se EG1eS
y, muy particularmente, aquel as que son
PecesEI09es Il zOs tg6plcOss
Esta obra contiene la ASTORIA, causas, efnte-
mas medios de precaverse de todas las
Intermediates que aTaCan a los hOnbTeS,
LAS MUJEREs 4 LOS NINos.
Y ademSs, los m6todos Que mas &c han aprobado
para ell tratamiento de elias as como instruccio-
nes claras sobre ell cuidad0
QUE Sc DEBE TENER CON Los ENFERMoS.
Trata tambi6n de una manera clara y conci-
sOhre la question de las gfandess a titudes de
enfermedade7; da igualmente las lnstrucciones
mas completes que Sc requierenpara el tratamien.
to de
HERIDAS, LESlONFS, ENVENENAM IENT0S, ETC.
Al principio de esta obra Sc e1contrara un
pequeno TratadO de Anatomfa, el cuaI da CO.
nocer
1G esvWctMya q fstuciomes del cueypo humane
como tamb6n todas las reglas que prescribe la hi
giene para Ia conservation de la saIud.
Sc HA ADoPTADO
tanto 81 Sistema MetricO de pesos medidas, co.
mo el antique para la preparaci6n de todas las
recetas.
Ell estiIo de la obra es tan claro. ore se en-
cuentra al aicance de todas las inteigencias pues
para clio Sc han elimnado tadas las ffases Y ter
| minos t6enicos de Ia cencia, ha sidO escrita en-
castellano, con claridad, por me ices de gran ex-
periencia, y que son reputados como autoridades
| muy competentes en- eada una de sus divarsas es-
peclalidades.
Oh1a i-ustrada
con numeros0s grabadOs iIumnados al natural,
| otrOs muchos de gran importancia.
World Publishing Company, Nueya. York,
E. q. A.-Guelph Canada.
GRIFFIN z CAMPBELL. .
3, Hurtado G. J. B. Bellini, ageutes para
Puerto -Rico.-Hotel Boneta.
NORA -Nuestras obras no Sc pom
dram la venta en- ibrerfas nj otros 81
tios propos'to, sino dnioa y exclusi-
vamente por medic de nuestros agentes,
lquienes estan autorizados pars recibir
6rdenes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-07
Vino de Logrono

BODEGAs DE GARCIA E HIJ0Ss
{ Sites eis A1sgae5GsG, Rio9GJ
C0SECHA DE 1889
Este exoelente vino ha sidO analizsdo oisn
tfficanente On 81 Laboratorio QufInioo Munici
pal de esta Ciudad, y On vista de la proporcio.
nalidad normalidad de sus componenses prin-
c1paes, tue declarado Vssao bssesO q eresto de
smsoNTesGs nociVas q la Aud. Ell certifcado
que atestigua Las excelenoias del VINO DE Lo-
GR0NO, 10 poseen disposition de los que uuie-
ran verlo, los dnic0s agentes que suscriben.
SObFiasO de LssiS5a oe Co.
~ Los preci0s por cuarterolas son muv
m0dicos. La dOcena de botellas vale 1926.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-07
Hotel FHNIX

BAJ0 LA IMMEDIATE DIRECTION
DE Los EsPosos GAUTHIER.
antiques d5fectores del Understandable 0cyedi
tGdo Hotel ssM0Y5ss0s
Buenas y decentfsimas habitaoienes mag.
nlticos Danos: correos ouadras, Coaheras, sa-
lon de BarDeria, Ga
PREcIoS Hospedaje complete mesa
Ia carta con vino frances, hialo, ga, Dor dia
$500.
&ayagues. Marina septsntglonal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-07

SECUlUGa UA ANUNUlUO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-07

tQuiere usted que 10 amen las nifas qua
pas coma usted en- La C0tGlGssG y SO volve
"a I'M TanOrio sin Querer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-07

cisco, reinan 10 el mayor Orden en- las dichas
fastas. E psesidenre de la asociaolon cura
de Ia parroQuia senior Pbro Case, SO tona YER
dero inter6a por Ia debida solemnidau de estes
Cultos y hen1Os dido eloQiar mucho al oradOr
que tlene 50 cargo los sermones del move
mario.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05
INFLUENCE OF WOMAN.


An Encouraging Lesson May lie Drawn
from Queen i:sthcr's Piriy.
An extract from u fcrmon delivered by
Rev. DIR. Joseph silvcrman at Temple
Emanuel. New York, treats Of the inhu.
enco aud education n woman rs followsi
The festival of purim brings prominent.
ly before us the noble character Of Queen
Esther. She is the type uf true woman,
who, when her people were In danger, wan
ready 20 sacrifice her HE IA their behalf by
pleading for them before her liegc Lord, tho
King. She says to Morlecai, Go assemble
the Jews who arr now present In Shnshan
and fast yc sor me, 40 that yc neither eat
nor drink three days, neither day or night,
also myself, with my maidcns, will fast Ia
like manner, and then will 40 In unto the
king. which Is not according to the law,
and " | thon perish, perish"
We know the rsult-how the religious
spirit VI Esther gave her courage, endowed
her with mode,ty and grace, made her
pleasing In the eyes of tho king, inspired
her with the eloquence 90 addrcss him, ru-
lowed her with those gifts by which she
gradually unfolded har petition, succeeded
In bringing Hannah % punishment and
aycrted the danger that had threatened
hcrpeoplc This almost unparalleled vie
tory Of Esther Is an evidence OF what the
religious spirit OF a tiInid woman can ac.
eompllsh,
What is the proper field for woman 1, u
frequent subject " the pulpit, platform
aud literature OF the day. Formerly there
WIS no need Of such DISCUSSION, for woman
was a slave chnttel without rights or priyi-
legcs. Among the Greeks and Romans, 'tis
true, she did receive the character Of "a
an nd ful . 4 L..
praises that poets have bestowed upon her.
But we nevertheless hear the sad refrain
OF her inieriority to man.
Among the Hebrews, 'tls true, she was
accorded position OF honor, aud no morn
beautiful tribute TO woman can be found
than the last chapter Of the Book Of Prov
cribs. Civilization, which can bc marked
by advance in art, science government Aul
religion, can none the less be traced by the
ever looscnlng chains of bondage Ia which
woman wns held. To-day marriage = a
union Of equals who IRE entitled U feripfD-
cal love, respect, claims. duties AID paw.
legcs.
At one time only sons were hcral1sd With
Joy. We have gotten over that sally prrju.
dice and welcome our daughter with
equal nioicing At one time the nation
cared only FOR her sons-they were tho
Hover Of the land, Today the nation
knows the great worth of her women.
Formerly only boys We're prepared for tho
battle OF lie, Now we take as grcat care
Of the education of our daughters.
Some fathers and mothers are, alas, still
under the tnsuence of the ancient proiu
dice and prepare their daughters NOR,
with regard 70 effect than TO intrinsic
merit They should remember that the
dewdfop which on tho pretty flower
nparlsles In the sun rs soon melted, but In,
genuine penrl. though buried ont OF sight
will last FOREVER aud always please.
Women should b. afforded the same o.
rnailar intellectual onnnrtnniiil- a. men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Washington. She WIS then but four.
teen years Of age. Washington was
only sixteen. llo had never visited the
low country near Williamsburg prior 10
this, aud therefore could not have met
Sarah Cary until her marriage. It IL
sail that he fell In love at sight with
Mary Cary, and went 40 far on his first
visit TO Williamsburg as 10 al; Colonel
Cary for the hand OF his daughter.
The big rawbouod lad found scant
favor In the cyosof thopatrician planter.
He was dismissed In terms 10 curt that
we must bear In mind patctnnl pride
and other egtenusting circumstances u
wo would keep intact our idea OF iino
old Virginia gentleman.
III that Is your business hero, sir.
wish You to leave the huusol My daugh.
ter'-tho swelling emphasis rumbes
down the corridor Of yoars-"has been
accustomed 10 ride Ia her own coach"
Tradition asserts that tho chngrincd
sutton took tho cholcric parent ut his
word, and that tie next time he looked
upon the face of his early love was when
he passed through Williamsburg ON his
return from Yorktown after the surrcn-
der Of Cornwallis.-Marion Harland in
Harpor's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

In the weaving Of pile fabrics little oil
f. occasionally used TO facilitate the move
ment n the wires, and very careless
weaver may In handling the oil can allow
few drops to fall on the fabric. No mark
of this may appear ut the time, but when
the carpet ~ On the floor tho dust which
would otherwise be- swept OIL blythe broom
Is attracted and held By tho oil and "a spot
becomes visible
When the spo; Is on or near tho edge Of
n breadth there Is another explanation
Sometimes the cars Ia which clrpcting ~
carried south or west have been previously
used for the transportation of oil, and the
bottoms Of these ears are liable to become
saturated with the dripping. and leakage
Of oil barrylA. WOODEN carpctlng placed la
such cars may absorb the oil, and the fact
may not become evident 60 the dealer until
n carpet 10 damaged has been laid on u
floor or shown In his salesroom often
enough To catch some dust,
When such spots appear In ingrains one
explanation may bc that the wool was not
properly secured But Of course, In most
instances whcm complaints concerning
spots are made. tho cause need not be-
looked for outside the house IN which tie
carpet Is laid. Children or careless scry.
ants are responsible for most Of these spots
Is well M for groAl deal OF the 'spTout.
ing"
Fortunately the remedy for the trouble
IL simple 4 mixture consisting Of equal
portions of ohloroiorm and ether will ~.
move the spots at oncc.-Carpot aud Up.
holstery Trade Review,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

n You want 20 tell your ncighhor hin
house is on Ere, say just those words and
ltop, do. Don't fll ten minutes with
what you can Say in two words Man
kind arc losing their oyosight, mcmory,
digestion and all perception Of the beauty
n tho outer world through this mon.
strous book writing and examining.
Pity, nm actual pity that thrcc-quartcrs
Of all the literature written since the
RrEumonMiiyc ago set IN could not DO
burned up Look at the poor souls
around you, apparently onc'third Of even
tho young people, wearing glasso5, un-
able 20 sec IN inch beyond their noses
without them, aud reflect ON tho ruin
the printing press has wrought, In tho
Effort TO swallow and digest chat man-
kind, oven fresh, rosy young people, arc
becoming rounl ahouldcrod, dingy, half
blind boolsworins. Think Of this and
ion say to yourself, "IIopo to die II
over again add one unnecessary word
10 tho burden OF printed rubbish people
have to read"
Look, for instance, at tho following
sxtrnot from an attempt TO provo tho
scientific basis Of Immortality in one u
Tho most prctouiious of tho magazines
Of tho timoi
To those who recognize moral a. well rs men,
tai and intellectual and physical existcucu and
movements, who feel as well ~ see, who AFRO
aware u an Inner life and nn inner conscious
ness, who POSSESS that element essential to all
Religious lilo, which wo call ndtl-mcnnlng
knowledge NJ moral principles and Of all al
fCctilnf coming through channels never rrcOg-
nlZcd or recognizable through any OF tho proc
c-sos Of physical scicnoc-tho nuthrur1mor-
pho Idea %. God ~ confirmed and uttuina
certainty, and Tho cnmpleto and symmetrical
human soul, with ~ knowledge coming OF
tciputihc research, itA faith coming ~ heaven
implanted lntuitlona aud consuiouanc &, and
It, reasoning power bnslns an concuaions on
all knowledge tho althrupomnrphic dcst-
believes Ia "a personal Gud, who istho Ideal aud
tho lmpCrnnnai1n ~ all that tho best af mon
strive toward uld hope to Approximate, how
ever fcuhly- lnnuity N goolara iuGuity "
love, innulty Of charity, al moral excellence,
a. well "a illimltahle knowledge and Infinite
power.
WIN some an.hropomorphio dcist. or
anybody, kindly inform US what this
meansl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05


Tho following curious instance "a re-
ported by NJ. Schniror of tho ease with
which consumption germs may be dis
semlnated While ut work one day in
the laboratory Of Weichsolbaum, ho
sent for some grapes TO eat. The fruit
had been kept for some time In basket
outside the layatory and was covered
with dust, 40 that tho water In which It
was washed was black. On examining
II he reflected that, inasmuch as the
ncighboring street was trayersod by con-
sumptiye patients going 20 the clinic,
tho dust probably was charged with
tuberclo bacilli. 10 settle this. NJ.
Schnircr injected into three guinea pigs
ten cubic cCnttmeters Of wator in which
tho grapes had been washed. one ami.
NAL died In two days from pcritonitis,
the two Others died ON the forty-eighth
and hfty.oighth days, respectively, pre-.
sentinB marked tubcrculous LESSONS,
especially 10 the place q injection.
Tie water in which the grapes had
been washed was taken from tho faucet,
and the glass containing 1t had been
sterili2cd; neither tho boy who hnd
bought the grapes, nor tho merchant
who had sold them, was cousumptive.
Tho cause VI tho infection was, luyond
doubt, the dust on the grapes This ex-
pertinent illustrates tho danger arising
from tho dissemination Of dcsiccatcd
tubcrculuus sputa In tho air.-Ialls
journal OF Hoal,h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

II was while plunging through tho
"lcadon rain and iron hail, at the battle
OF Monmouth that WaHhingtonB horse
was shot under him. Tho chief coolly
stepped from the prostrato charger, aud
having received from tho hands Of an
attendant orderly fresh horse, ready
capariaoncd, he turned to the sable body
servant who followed him close through
all dangers, and without tho presence Of
whose ebon yisage apiciuro Of wash
ington and his family would not bs
complete, and quietly said
"IIore. Billy, tako the saddle from
that dead horse aud look out for It."
And then ho dashed away Ia direct
planting Of Oswuld's battery.
"GollyT exclaimed old Billy, rs he
related the incident TO ono Of the family
on his return home. "who obbor did SEQ
such man as Masr Washington Who'd
ebber "a thought Oh dat saddle but hint
! tell yc, mas'r remembers obcryt ing
ebryt'ing down to DO berry littlcst. -
New Iorl. Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

one OF tho best. although good sandy
or gravully loan docs well. After an:
mellow cultivation Is one 81 the most
important requisites. An inverted sod,
inndc mellow commonly answers good
purpose, Tho crop should bo planted
when tho soil becomes warm, some days
after corn planting, late varieties to be
planted iirat aud early ONES nitorwari.
Tho pea varieties rquirc half % hushcl
10 IN acre; medium, cclOuiths, and
the marrows bushcl. These nro the
Eindymost planted. The rows are planted
about thirty inches apart with % ono
horse planter, which puts In two rows %
n time. II the surface Of the .yil before
planting IS made smooth and Lowell with
smoothing harrow, aud nforwarl
rolled, the planter will put the seed Ia
AZ Is uniform depth aud IN straight rows.
Cultivation begins ton days alorplant'
ing, the implement cutting the wecda
without throwing the earth nguinst the
plants. It should DO repeated about once
Il week til tho blossoms make their inst
appearance, working close 20 the rows
aud picking ont nll weeds. II neglected.
tho crop Is parity ruined. Mover work
them when tho ground IS wet Com
munco harvesting as soon rs the pods
and leaves begin to turn yellow. The
different harvesting machines cut the
stalks an inch or two below tho surface
of tho ground, By means OF sharp steel
blade drawn dingonally. When pretty
dry they are placed in piles with four
rows OF punches TO allow the team TO
pass. These punches are only large
enough for ono forkful each, with Tho
common barley fork. Country Gentle
man, authority for the foregoing, snyi
that q horse fork is good for unloading
The lunches are usually turned over TO
dry the bottoms, In doing which the Two
are brought nearer together, to make
space for the tenn TO pass. Tho thra'h'
ing machine should run At low speed and
hayo round tooth 10 prevent injury TO
tlu beams. "Much Of tho profit Of bean
culture" remarks n successful cullira'
tor, "dcpcnds on tho skin in itHng them
for tho eastern market"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Tho New York Suns financial writer
calls attention to tho fact that tho Van
dorbilts arc forced by tho nature OF
their wealth 10 DO piesorycrs and In
crcasors rather than dostroyors Of prop
crty. THOR great possessions aro chiefly
In railroads and railroad stocks and
bonds, and It is to their interest to keep
all these properties paying and prosper.
ous.
Tho old commodore was the only one
who ran down railway values when he
wanted TO get possession Of them. Tic
founder Of tho family left w. II. go
much wealth that he novcrneeded to re-
peat this operation, and W. II. left cyca
moro to his children. Each of these
and,thoro were eight Of them-inheritol
$4,000, 900 apiece out aud out. Beside,
that thoro was m undivided property
Of 100000, 900 left to tho management
of his two sons, William X. and Cor
Ielius. This yields IN income not le.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

There are numerous cases lately re-
ported Of ministers going Wrong, 1t Is
to bo regretted that ministers do not
have longer and more severe training
in self mastery during their student
days. To DO permitted TO M tho high
and spotless place Of proachoran leader
Of tho people man should himself first
have passed ordeals aud a course Of dis
ciplino that mako linn imporvious to the
temptations that prove too strong for
other men. Tho preacher who allows
himself to DO oven gossipod about do
grades his holy office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Did you ever notice when man
mitcs his thumb with hammer while
putting down u carpet under wifely
supervision and criticism how quickly
he thrusls the bruised and throbbing
member J.to his ready month"; People
think it is because tho application is
soothing. But no; It Is an involuntary
movement same n3 winking Tho man
cannot help il. Nature knows what the
man would De apt TO say under tho cir
cumstlnces, and 30 sho has provided
him with a stopper and has ordained
that Whenever he hits his thumb hard
enough 20 hurt-and it doesn't take very
much " nearly kill a man WHOM he is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

A lover Is one driven hithor and
thithcr by doubt and longing, whose
every action gives to himself dissntls-
faciioni whose oyeysonsibility, merged
into that OF anxious exoitab,lity, poised
dclicately ms u magnetic needle, ilnctu-
atcs between hope and despair, Who
experiences the involuntary departure
OF his own self worthinoss TO tho in
crease of that Of his idol, thereby rent
dering that object seemingly beyond
his rcach.-Cor. Philadelphia Music aud
Drama,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

It Is tho general belief, or ut least tho
common practice, TO have tho entrance
toward tho south. Whilo conccdins
that there may be some reasons for this
practice, Eugene Socor thinks any other
point as good if not bottor. Ilo says IN
Farmer and Breeder; 81 southern en-
trance Is moro likely 10 ontico the hoes
ont in tho spring, or lato in tho fali'
whom tho weather 81 too cool for bees 10
fly and when It would DO better that
they rcmnin IN the hive, In tho heat OF
summer, too, u southern entrance u
most undesirable. II IL more difficult
10 shade that side when accommodation
for flying bees IS needed.
IAN eastern entrance Is quito objec-
tionoblc. 1t 81 the point toward the
morning sun, and perhaps bJes may SEQ
the light a little earlier in tho morning
during the honey season.
81 have used q north front with n good
deal OF satisfaction. 1t is cool in sum
nicr, Tho hive is easily shaded. In
summer the morning sun shines first on
tho north sido OF the hive Tho en-.
trance can DO entirely closed ON cool
days In tho spring II tho north wind
blows. | prefer north entrance "
south"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

You viii be greatly surprised to know
there was still left in America u man 30
green that he left his native homo among
tho cows and went to II big city, carry.
ing with him $500, all his savings, aud
exchanged it for a brick wrapped up TO
mugly that no believed IN his innocent
sonl It was counterfeit money which he
was going topaln on upon his nclghbors
In trade and got rich. Served linn right
when no was swindled out of his $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

than 100000 year. This income
has to bo invested anow, for tho Wander
bits have already all they want for thor
personal expenses. SO the vast estate
grows, gathering mp moro railways ard
railway properties. It will DO Interest.
ing 20 watch which OF tho two or three
great railway systems ot this country
will IN time gobblo up the most Of tho
roads In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

II is stated that there are more priests,
monks aud nuns in Jerusalem In propor-
ton to the population than IN any other
city IN the world. They belong To every
nation Of Europe, and many u Asia, aud
are OF every cr,td. form u worship and Of
dr'ss' The Roman Catholic nuns attract
a great deal q attention and receive the
respect of all classes by their modest de.
poTtment and tig general services that
they render 20 on, but there ara also quito
a number d Protestant sisters, earnest,
devoted Christian women from England
aud Germany, engaged on every hand Ia
doing gOod.-Ncw York Independent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Salt and water held in the mouth after
having a tooth pulled will stop the bleed
Ing.
As tooth powder, salt will keep the
teeth white and the gums hard and rosy,
IL Is one OF the best gargles for sore
throlt and q preventive OF diphtheria II
taken In time.
llumorrhngo OF the lungs or stomach nro
promptly checked by small doscs Of salt
Hall's journal OF Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

doing something he doesn't want TOBY
n sort of intorlocking system tho thumb
flies into his mouth and stops him up, 30
that he can't say anything, Some mon
whom you and | know should bo pro.
yided with an extra thumb which thoy
might carry about in their hand all tho
tinc 1t wasn't in active use. Il would
be- a great thing, wouldn't i,I-Robcrt
j. Burdetto IN Ladies' Home Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05
Two WOMEN.

IhAvo In mind woman fair
old thoi sho SEEMED, lot was rpunr;
But Time had left no mark upon her ialr,
And was babbling with an infanta ton.uA
Another face oonfrunts me now
lis sweet. with eyes that light In love;
And while my liIs are forming Ia a vow.
feel an Inspiration FROM above.
Two women; they whn bless my lifo-
one old aud gentle, full NJ years.
The one the mother, ono the tender WIFE,
Both fullof love that dlsslpntcs all tears.
Homer Has furl In Detroit Free Pres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

II they desire TO enter certain trades and
professions, why shall they noti Under
certain conditions she could even be intro.
duccd into certain branches Of politics, and
be initiated into the mysteries Of municipal
aud national affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Not long since a London lady went 90
astationcr and ordered a number Of in
vitauon cards which she proposed 10 10.
sue for an evening party, She particu-
larry Instructed the stationer 20 print
"igh tea n eho loft hand corner of
each. When At length tho cards came
home they al bore the letters II. T." in
the corner spcciiod.-Publio Opinion.