davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-12
TO The Point.

We copy the following from
Auditor Steele : speech 1t ShTevc-
port upon the question of State
finances, and the probability OF
increased taxation:
t:ske it, that no clan in the
State favors an increase OF the 3
mill TAX. Ius iut lis see II the
gentlemen who have been making
such vii! and misleading state
ments relative 10 the status Ns The
States finances, have not wt;,.-
held from the people tho real ::!I:-
QUIT OF taxes which they arc ROW
paving.
What was the recommendation
Of tho present administration with
reference to increasing the State s
revenues.
Treasurer Pipes in h!s report to
She governor in 1890, SAYS:
Laws should be enacted to
place the State on debt paying
basis. This can be done IN ''ll,
two ways, either Increase the tax
alton BY constitutional amendment
or raise assessment or reduce the
expenses Of government.
What was donoin the session cf
1890? X license bill was i,HS=c;!
increasing the licenses OF TIE
State 20 100000. An act was
passed crcatins tho Atch"falaya
Basin Lcvec District, increasing
taxes IL that district about $i7U.
coo. Tho pcrc!:artralu Lcvcc
was created, Increasing taxes III
thai district $50, 600. Tho Rcd
River, Atch.falay:, and Def Lc-
Voc Districts were created incrCHs-
ing taxes in that aistric. about
$Z7, 600. and to aiI 60 the above
tho htchafalaya and Poutcliar-
Train districts have incurred u
debt By the Issuance Of bonds
amounting to over 100000. A
joint resolution WIG passed sub
uniting and amendment to the
constitution. which PROMISED
amendment Is now hciag PUBLISH
ed, nearly doubling tho mills
tax, by authorizing tho police Jul
l.ie. OF each parish 10 levy 4 spc-
cial tax, not 10 cXcccd 5 mills for
school purposes, which amcUd-
mcnt Will, as it should, DC r,t,ilea
by tho people.
Thus the incrcoGo In revenues.
un6cr the license act Of 1890 and
the increase Of taxation in the
newly created lcvce districts &r,!
the proposed increase of 5 mills
for school puTposcs-uuicr the
amendment now before the pcn-
n!e-wi!l result IN a total increase
in the taxation OF more than dOu-
bic the mills tax.
These facts have evidently been
overlooked by the Eostcritcs. for
such good mon wou!d not go for;h
and proclaim to the world that sc
opponent was about 10 increase
taxation, when ho was able to run
the State On about 0nc-half O: the
present revenue.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-12
p + O II ULG ALTO =
prrcD32ad Amendments e tic C0GStita,
i!9a q thf Stale Of LgliSi2Ga;
Adopted lT TIA G5laEal s.
s5llllF II 1909.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, /
CGicc of the Secretary Of State.

IN pursuance OF five provisions OF thn
Constitution, publication IS bercbg
made and given 10 tie qualified electors
OF OF the STATE O. I.0uisI2uG OF the pro,
posed amendments q tG1 Constitutes
OF this STATE. which have been coccucr-
ed in by two thirds {; ~! ths If.r;-hers
elected TO CacE house =; tho General
Assembly OF t!iI- State, ~ the regular
session Whereof. held ~ the Civ Of f.L-
on Rouge III :he year ] $40, au'! which
are required to be Published for .sIc In
formation Of the qualified electors Ct
this State fol three months preceding
the next election ter Representa- icuS,
aud which: proposed amendments more
fully appear in Joint Resolutions Nos.
10 and l5f. which are hereinafter or
ciAliy published 10. the Information OF
the qualified electors of thia State, aud
which will DC submitted TO them for
their approval or rejcctiGn, o: The next
general election which win lie hCla on
Tuesday tie 18Th day OF April, foa2, Eit
being the Tuesday next following the
third Monday Of said Eionth) in such
manner and form that the qualified ell
ectors may vote .or or against each anu
endment separately; ana il n majority
of the qualified electors, voting at said
election, shall APP rove and ratify all or
either Of said proposed amendments,
then such proposed amendments, or Ell
Their of them, so approved and ratified,
shall become q part os the Constitution
uf this ykate. AS
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-12
The Coming Primary.

In another column w,., n" fouu.!
The 1t OF the cpmmi >;oncrs os
c,cc,ion, IS s,,er.c,! by the joint
q, ,ion q; INC Ch.tirmrn of tho Nc
l.nv"y and i'o ics V:ii h Executive
G mrl,.ers uf West Ev,Ic,aua.
n,rr the ceat'c,Hcn uaElvi III
SAID 1T th.rcf,ge The election
m;., hc conducted.
!: i pertinent 10 state while on
THIS subject, IL brief the Objects
fox wh;yi, and for w!.:c,, emily. the
p"ln2ry ot Mares =! Isl" !,e h.i3.
hey Hrc: First" determine
W ia sl!.,.i he the candidates OF the
democracy ter The vayl;,us State
Offices et the general election ON
.Ap.;l 18th. secGn,.-tu choose
nacn.';rrs 1t the State Central
Co"mi,,ca rrom the several par
i he; &C tie State and wards OF
New Orleans. !'n..I--tn decide
whether or 10. t.!c i,y : q, repre-
Svu.a,inn in ,iiA.l.,.t. cuH2rc> Siural
sn,; tate a,,m..!a. ::c.tnnvvniluHs,
up (, aH,; i.~..d:ny Tie rex:
| S,a.r convention. hail he the to.
Ia, vote GO, .nr t.c head: Of t:lr
iwo t.,Hv.s y: lac primaries.
I:.csc questions. sc ai' that arc
- he determined III iac coming
primary, and any outs.,.c issue or
local Y@c>:.nn iu:r",inccd wou.,i be
fore "a - Tie purposes cc. ;snatcd
i,y the cnn!u.!ttcc &c seven. Such
cue toms W.! rcc.i.c the a.:aG
:,n O! That committee after tho
PRONUNCIATION Of tie. primary :
result,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-12
A Million Friends.

A friend In need is friend indeed ,
and not less than ono million people
have found Just such friend in DR..
Eing,s New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colis.--if you have never
used this great cough medicine, ons III
nj viii convince you that II has won dor
full curative powers in al! diseases OF
,hroa nj, chest aud lungs. Trial bottles
FREQ 1t Kiibourne C Cos. drug STORE.
Large bottles 900. and 81.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-12
Meeting Parish Executive Com
ElitseG-
St. Francisville, March Nh, 1892.

St. Francisvillc, March 7th, 1892.
The Executive. Committee Of
the Parish Of West Fciiciana WIS
called to order by &. N. Barrow
Who wa. clcctet! temporary Chair
nsu, Jno. +. Irvino was chosen
temporary Secretary. The roi!
being called thero were eight
members and 81 quorum present.
On motion. G. n. Barrow was
elected Chairman end Jos. d.
Smith, Secretary.
There being 60 further business
before the Committee they ad-
iourusd sine die.
JOS. D. SMITH,
SECRETART.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-12
The Opera House Will be open
"A ON Monday night by FrauS

The Opera fiou5e VIVA "e "Ffn
cd ON Monday night by FrauS
Weston, who will appear in con-
function with Nfollis Weston and
the comical Liliput,aa Family.
Yhey come highly reecommcudod
aud should meet with success.
They appeared at Woodvii!e Gov
eral nishts last week aud everyho-
DIV went away highly delighted
With what they had seon. The
performance ia perfectly unobjec-
f;onab,e and can be Witnessed by
The most fastidious. 1t is strict
" o "Family Entertainment
The admission has becn placed at
as cents, children 10 cents so as
10 give an opportunity to ell to
attend.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-12
For Judge.

We are authorized to snnocnce
Hos. Z. D. BeAME. OF East / eli
ciaua, ia candidate for Judge of
tho 18th Judicial District, subject
to the action OF the Democratic
Party. .gs
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-12
Fer justice OF the Peace.

Edr. SEsT1NEL:-P.ease m
nounce me as u candidate ut the
approaching general election for
the Office of Justice OF the Peace
for the First Ward. ~
Z. 7. LAWSON.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-12
For SenafOr.

We ere authorized To AAnnlspce
D. w. PIPES, OF East Ftshcian',
As . candidate for State Senator
from this the Fifteenth Seuatori-
al District, subject 10 tho action
Of the Democratic Party.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-12

Everybody should sec the great
Traace Scene as performed hy
siol.ie Weston at The Opera House
Monday night. Il is entirely nuw
and performed hy no other artist.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-12
oINr SEL5OIUTI NO. ll0--AnkSD-
SxNr NO T.


de-: dr',s .. the city. AMI SEen3sing sh.
sal! soar per cent. Don,ia from iiTa;ic.',
sIG further aii;tori-i;ig N" said c;ly -
:.ssui:'r aud Iar sNth unp;-,a ciaiiaS ct
tao :so"rd f s,risoo! DIRECTIONS OF said
Ci;.- and PARIS, which j; rl2y iinu &c II
eIiiiab.y Gas by sal! HGaT,:.'
SkcT.cS ilc /. resolved 5y the SEN
ate AZ iioilse OK Representatives. OF tae
state Of Louisiana, !No- thirds OF AL ;!ic
,"criln'rs r.~r:ts. 30 each house c@;i'7tc-
..:i:, That ti'c following :i'c-I- l;"SG;- tn
the Constitution .. :'.s -.st" d. Sn5n!:s-
trt: 70 :h- e.'to:i ~. tGs ~tIIe :: t'.s
.:ext election ia- Representative .r.r 30
i;rnrr,.. Assem- ri" IL :t,s y.s: 1899. fer
Site purpose y: cS:i..nr tie ::Q,. aNi.t.rE
tiiuut-,auiug ;,uE,:S C !. =, ri.EctEew
Orleans. ii:"iE!i,; ~: bond crvsi.!C~s.
ar hui,G. issued ua.!er the -cI ok tic
is::i.!..,;ce 80. 3 Of i$$. SD 10 retire
:'tI!-eius':a tacH or hert .:t-r r'iti~ycH
si.a.r,.: TIE ely on Gra...;.. :.eu; ri::;ll<
! .,.iyr g., 1879. cnriT'Cai So he. funded Gu-
t:c- ,@tk:c. Z. e. l$rI. tie SAID city ~
..rlv Orleans is hereby authorized! AID
directed, O. a3d %,.er :Ae :,,!u E;;i9r q
|: is an .:,!;sI-rs, - iSSG& th"CU,"t; .t.c
! .,"rr': e. ...cuija.icn o. the |t.y Hcc:,
hl5',,- - Is A:,,1s i! r. TIC tGGSTj-.at;Ca:i
| i;oi.;is e - cav 81 NV Orleans, rut
| exceeding: to-, yliiiiouS % tini:S-S. =. L.
| {: ~-"-s. bearing tG;- ;'s.~ cen. H5~ 60
ilr!:i i:ite-c>:. g. ;'ssr ,:.gc $.ri 10 in :,ic
:,sr:n prescribe, u re :.istr-a. I'isa
! ssh; '',i:'is shs'i h. a>y.;,-'i ~ r:;s SD
! isncg,i - 49,. TeL.s-':,s-s - Ss.ii ou;st,;,-
:;isaE i'Hr.;s ard iUG :. r:&;..s, h. ~ S.:ls
- R:,,: a..ths os.l! t.5v.i;, aE.I n;,p.t-
! cs::.;i Q; ,:2s, proceeds OF F.aic . ne
ii"s.a e. i-i,1 ..i"T:, IL - = 0t!cci.>e
SCI o"s-t:i:2iirg s.,s.t, -. :u&".-a;.:,.
q" iiY xC; :ins: 4. $500 Consultations
- t"l'.t' e.: c.>:.:S, at t'se tern AL i
!s,r UIUGe oceSCrtpe,! IL tSV ..Ps-i>.S- .t..,.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-12

Hyrs Ar trn'S Millinery Store
" osi OF iisc h'ii.
Ecaet nj new assortment O
Snrinr ha. ans! ionnes, Howe; !,
ve4liur. lnycly plaid iioboas,
crrm:,ing iruus.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-12
Fer Hherd.

Edr. SxNT1sEL: Please ao-
pouucs NC rs Candidate for the
Office OF Sheriff OK West Feliciana
At tha approaching general cleo
ton In April.
G.. II. BARROW.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS!
Yar it;rrE uiCeuEt.

Editor SsNr;NEL:-Eou are
hereby authorized to announce
Hsas . Democratic candidate for
Clerk Ct tho Ibirteepth Judicial
District Court. parish CT Vest
FeIieiana, st tbs ensuin: general
election in April ns-s.
-. ". 3. SMITH.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-03-12

Nausea, Nes.ls Eass 6
pies, Rush Of jI.co4! TO
p:e2;on, Sal: Ehe.ia, )
Sick Headache, Skia 2
ach, I;rcd Fc cling, q
N-:-r Crash aci.evcr 8
ease tLas rcss.ss .-oza q
The sun., 1892-12-18

life It was then. and neither before nor after.
that he reached the climax OF his career. Sew
ards grief and sense Of humiliation at not re-
ceiving the nomination in Chicago were poie.
nant Il am." he wrote. "a leader deposed BY
my own party In the hour Of organization for
decisive battle" In common with his intimate
friends he imputed his defeat chiefly to
Greeley. He felt toward that In fluential enemy
as much vindictiveness as was possible in
q man OF SO amiable disposition But he did
not retire to his tent When the news Of
Lincoln's nomination came. and no one in
hts native town had tho heart to write the con-
ventional editorial approving the decision OF
the party. Seward. with . smile. took up his
pen and wrote . memorable article for the
Republican paper Of Auburn: "No truer or
frmer defenders OF tho Republican faith" he
declared. could have been found in the
Union than the distinguished and esteemed
citizens on whom tho honors Of nomination
have fallen" He also gave at once. over his
own signature. public and emphatic sanction
to platform and candidate. and proceeded to
devote vigorous and cordial efforts to the sue
cess OF the cause. Lowell wrote at the time:
THE magnanimity OF Mr.. Seward since tho
result OF the Convention was known has been
greater ornament to him and a greater honor
to his party than would have been his election
to tho Presidency" NJ. W. Fl.
The sun., 1892-12-18
SOME NEW BOOKS.
Rhodss's History or the UuiteA states.
SECOND NOTICE


The second volume Of the History Of the
United States. by JAMES Ford RHODES tHar-
per's). carries us from the passage OF the Kan
sas-Nebraskn bill to the election OF Lincoln
Among the topics discussed In It which have
for Us an abiding interest are tho reciprocity
treaty with Canada. the attempt to acquire
Cuba. tho Know Nothing movement. tho or.
ganization Of the Republican party. and John
Browns raid. The consideration OF tho effect
OF Lincoln's election is properly reserved for
the next installment OF the work. The au-
thor's skill In historical portraiture Is here OK
smplifed In his estimate Of Douglas and JEFF
isrson Davis. OF Sumner. Seward. and Chase.
We must again remind the reader that the au-
thor Is an ardent Nationalist. and that his
yiews of the events preceding the civil war. as
WeI as the judgments pronounced on indi-
viduals. are necessarily tinctured in some
measure by his convictions with regard to the
Interpretation OF tho Constitution. With this
proviso We repeat tho opinion previously eI-
pressed. that Mr.. Rhodes must be credited
with the nearest approach yet made to an ade-
ouats account Of the momentous period which
hs has undertaken to depict.
The sun., 1892-12-18

Tho reference to tho reciprocity treaty con.
sluded between the United States and Canada
In June. 1854. is somewhat cursory consider
Ing the revived Importance OF the subject. and
Il overlooks q noteworthy Incident Mr..
Rhodes points out that the treaty allowed
United States fishermen to take sea fish in the
bays, harbors. and creeks OF Canada. New
Brunswick. Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island.
and Of the several islands thereunto adjacent.
tits true. as our author says. that this was n
concession to our country, for. by the treaty OF
1873 which was then in force. United States
Ashermen were not allowed to take fish with
in three marine miles OF British American
coasts. It Is now, however. universally ac-
knowledged on our side OF tho border that
Canada secured n preponderant advantage
in Q provision that certain articles. the
growth and produce OF the two countries
should be admitted into each country re.
epectively free Of duty. Among the articles
thus admitted were grain. flour. nnd bread
stufs OF all kinds: fish OF all kinds: poultry.
eggs: hides. furs. skins. or tails. undressed:
butter. cheese. tal!ow: ores OF oil kinds OF
metals: coal. timber. and lumber of all sorts:
f1sh-oil. rice. broom corn. and bark: fax. hemp.
tow. and tobacco provided these wore manu-
featured. Practically the treaty gave the
American market to the natural products OF
Canada. but did not throw open the Canadian
mark ct to the manufactured products OF the
United States. 1t is worth remarking that in
the month when this treaty was negotiated
the Ne,c York Tribune declared itself in favor
Of absolute free trade between British Amer
ica and the United States. Mr.. Rhodes seems
to imagine that majority Of the Senate was
obtained for the ratification OF the treaty
through the influence Of champagne. We have
no reason to doubt the testimony OF Laurence
Oliphant. who was Lord Elgins secretary.
that champagne flowed freely at the dinners
given by Great Britains representatives. Our
author. however. overlooks the fact that the
good will OF the Southern statesmen who con-
trolled the Democratic majority OF the Senate
was obtained by much more solid consldera-
ton. In confidential conversation Lord Elgin
convinced them that the agitation for annexa-
tion which was then taking place in Canada
was widespread and serious. and that nothing
could avert the appeal OF the Canadians for
admission to the Union except the concession
OF reciprocity. To maintain balance OF po-
litical power between the slave and the FREQ
States was then the constant and anxious pre-
occupation Of Southern statesmen and from
their point Of view 1t would be suicidal to per-
init the admission OF half dozen free States.
and it would be extremely iniudicious even to
allow such an application to be made. Accord
ingly. reciprocity WAS conceded. and. as the
event proved. the movement for annexation
was stihed for more than generation.
The sun., 1892-12-18

with regard to the acquisition OF Cuba. The
conference took place at 0stend and resulted
in the preparation Of paper signed by the
three Ministers and known as tho Ostend Mani
festo. This document, after recitlng the
value OF the island to the United States and af-
flrming II to be to the advantage OF Spain to
sell II at reasonable price. recommended an
ofror OF $120. 100000. The manifesto went on
to declare that II Spain should refuse to sell
the island, 1t would be the duty Of tho United
States to apply to tho acquisition OF Cuba the
law Of self-preservation. which was asserted
to be the nnst law OF nature for nations. no less
than for individuals. Secretary Marcy declined
to accept this view Of international relations.
and Soul6 resigned. being well aware that the
offer to purchase would be rejected unless 1t
were backed with threat OF war
Tho acquisition OF Cuba was again proposed
four years later by President Buchanan In the
message which he semitic Congress In Decem-
Der. 1853. announcing that he purposed to me-
Cotiato for the purchase OF tho island. He
asked for an appropriation OF money to be used
as an advance payment Immediately on tho
conclusion Of q treaty with Spain. so that he
might nail the bargain without awaiting the
ratification OF tho Senate. Senator Slidell
promptly reported a bill from the Committee
on Foreign Relations to appropriate thirty
millions OF dollars for tho purpose requested
by the President 1t came out In the ensuing
debate thnt the Southerners were willing to
give from Sl25. 100000 to 100000 for the
island. but II they could not buy 1t they were
prepared to take It and talk about it alter
ward. This bill was ultimately withdrawn
because its advocates found that 1t could not
be pressed to a vote without the sacrifice OF
the appropriation bills. which would involve
an extra session. These incidents are chiefly
memorable rs testfying to the pecuniary
value Of Cuba in the eyes Of American states
men mt various times. The conjunction OF
Span's inability to provide for its public debt
with q revolution like that which brought
about the expulsion OF Isabella H.. may at
any timo impol us to inquire what would be n
reasonable sum to offer for voluntary ces-
sion OF Cuba.
The sun., 1892-12-18

The virtual disruption Of the Native Ameri-
eau party ON the question of slavery left the
field open for the DEVELOPMENT OF the Repub.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
Il VA H RE . a
DE
Vap0rGS OSpdlOlGS COrreOs de las AntllaS
Y TRASPORTES MILITARES
DE
-SOBRLHOS DE HERRER.R
HABANA.


Los vapores de esta empresa efectuaran
So salida desde este puerto en- los dias 5, 10,
R5, 70 y IS de cada mes las 5 de la tarde
en- los dias de labor y q las IL del dia en- 10,
estetivos.
LINEA DE CUBA.
Llegaran solo hasta Santiago de Cuba
los vapores que salen los dias $, I5y IS.
Los de los dias y IS tocaran en- Nue.
vita, Puerto Padre, Gibara, Mayari, Baracoa,
Guatanamo y Cuba.
El dia IS hara las mismas escalas ex.
cepci6n de Ia de Mayar1, y ademas tocara en-
Sagua de Tanamo.
O. Todos retornaran verifcando sus sali-
das de Cuba los dias IS, 23 y s, efectuando-
sc las entradas en- la Habana en- las fechas
correspondence de Io, 2o y 9 de cada mes.
Ninguno de estos vapores tocara So
retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE EPUERTO-RICO.
y. Salen los dias 10 20 los vapores que
hacen el servicio de Correos.
FL del dia 10 toca en- Nuevitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Cabo-H Haitia-
no Port-au-Prince, Puerto Plata, Ponce,
Mayagiez, Aguadilla San Juan de Puer-
to-Rico. Al retorno hara escala en- los mis-
mos puertos-
FL del dia 20 ira por Nuevitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Santo Domln-
go, Ponce, Mayagiez, Aguadilla y San Juan
de Puerto Rico, viniendo por los mismos
puertos.
Retornaran saliendo de Puerto-R Rico los
dias 23 y s respectivamente tocaran en-
Cuba los dias 2o y 9, negando Ia Habana
en las fechas correspondence de 4yI4 de
cada mes. 1880
Ninguno de estos dos vapores tocaran
% retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
Todos los lunes las de la tarde sal.
drS an vapor que, tocando los martes en- Ia
Isabella de Sagua, uegara Calbari@n los
ml&rcoles.
Retornar& saliendo de Caibarien los iue-
YES, despues de Ia uegada del tren de pa
sajeros, con escala en- Sagua, y negara la
Habana los viernes.
Todos los viernes 4 las 6 de Ia tarde
Saldra otro vapor que tocarz en- Isabella de
sagua los sabados y uegar& Calbarien los
domlngos,
Efectuara Sd retorno saliendo de Caiba-
flen los martes, despues de Ia llegada del
tren de pasajeros, tocara en- Sagua y lega-
"a a la Habana los miercoles.
REMOLCADOR.
Esta empresa tiene el vapor AGUILA
potente para remolques por las costa de es-
G. Isla. habilitado de bombas para achj-
aaes dtiles para salvamento.
SefViGiO CQgtGr0 en- PlCrtO-RC0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
AcEITE para ALUMBRAD0 de las FAMlLlAs.
LUZ BRlllANTE.

L6bye de egp5os56N y ycOnsbMsti6ss egp0nt6neas
Sin bssf1sO ss6 MsGl OlOr
Este aceite ,producto de una fabrication
es igual, sin0 superior los que sc
importan del extrangero bajo diversos nom.
ores y marcas, tanto p0r sus cualidades lumi.
nicas como por la seguridad que ofrece los
cOnsumidores.
Nuestros preciOs son muchO mas reducidOs!
que los dc Las marcas extrangeras, que con-
este mayor precio no brindan q los consunl.
dores ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adqu1rida en- esta industria
durante muohos amos en- lbs Estados Unidos
Cuba, Mellco y otros palses, nos permite otre
Ger al pdbGco un articulo que no sc puede me
jorar en parte alguna bajo ningun concepto
Nnestras marcas Luz BRILLANTE, ELE.
FANTE, y Luz SOLAR, estan registradas
se perseguira con TODD el rjgor lie la Icy & loe
slai6cadoraa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
La Neu-Yu4 Lie Insurance Company.
compAals na szouRos soBsz Ii vnA, NE RuEvA-Yosx
Active $115.O93, ,966-O3 Pasivo $1OOO24, ,919-11
sobrante $15.O69, ,O46-92.


la
de
premi
81 3
En- nPonceD D EdMgrdS =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08

Saidr4 de San Juan todos los microbes
ii amanecer, una veg por el Este y otra por
q Oestc, tocando en- los puntos de FaIardo,
HAmacao, Arroyo, Ponce, Mayaguez, Agaa-
lAIlla y Afeclbo y vice versa xespecGiVaMente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
4xfSu z!t1lzr &.


nNman
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-29

II took her long TIME T. get aboard
Clark street car at the south entrance II
the La sale street tunnel hni when siis
was comfortably seated She opened q
small volume 81 tho Iiial and settled
down 10 its pera-al As If she were going
l,,ck 70 Boston without change ~ cars.
For she was very esislentis a Boston
woman. Away out toward the park she
began 70 look Cor her cross street aud
finally she called 10 the conductor in pol.
ished Bostonese:
-Goteh street please
This particular street Is spelled ti.o-e-
t-h-e street in that poetic neighborhooi,
but It ISN'T called that hy bong shot 4
minute later the conductor got good
local accent on il when he put las head
inside au.l bawled
"Ger.tv
The lady from Ba~t2n didn't even look
10. and when ilp conductor finally
touched her on the arm and told her IL
was her street, silc wasn't satisfied until
she got otH and studied the lamp p'-i IL
continuation. Chicago Mail.