davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

Anteanoche tuvo efecto en- la morada de
nuestro distinguido amigo Don Augusta NJ de
Cottes una reunion de fam1lia intimos de Ia
casa, que resulto brilantfsma sosree tanto por 10
escogido de las pleas que Sc toearon al piano, co
mo por la distinction de las persoaas ALI con gre.
gadas y esplendidez con que fueron atendidas Y
obsequiadas por Ia citada familia.
Las horas transcurrieron insensiblemente
hasta las dos de la madrugada, en- que Sc retira.
ron los concurrentes levando un recuerdo agra.
dabilisimo de tan brillante fiesta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21
PUERTO-RTCO

El Sabado % de los corrientes 4 las s de la
noche en- ell salon del Ateneo, tendra lugar la
aperture del presente curse de 1892 SO 10 cual
Sc hace pdbico para general onocimiento.-Pto.
Rico, 19 de Octubre de 1892.-E AlUarez Perez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21
La Correspondence Dc PasytO-RlcO
.7ueves, go de Octatbre de 1899

Rsy-La suscrici6n & LA CoRREsPoNDENoIA vale DOS
PESOS POR TR1MESTRE adelantad@ los pueblos de la
Isla Ne serva ninguna suscricon 81 Ia cara de
Yian nn q an e. val triLneEtre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

Hemos tenido mucho gusto en- saludar
nuestros apreciados amigos los senores don Her
mimic Dfaz don Alfredo Casals, de Ponce, que
Sc encuentran en- esta Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

Nos han visitado los estimados colegas Bo-
rsnquen g Q@ssqueyG La LsrG peri6dicos que Sc
publican en- la Capital de Sto. Domigo. Gracias
y dejamos estoblecido Ell cange correspondence
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

Aver Sc inscribieron en- eI Registro Civil de
esta Capital, ell nacmiento de Josefa Ricardo Cruz
Maria de las Mercedes Gonzalez Carazo las
defunciones de Juan Eiodoro Ballesteros Bara-
zoain, de enteritis, Marcos Cardona Hernandez,
de pericardtis, Teodoro Briones Benaben, de febre
amarillo y Nicasio Ocaslo Gonzalez, de reblande-
cirniento cerebral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21
ACABAN DE LLEGAR
UVAS SUPERTORES
venden m5dicos precios.
.Rn - nu ~
SOO2.52sO ege -Lag66sSU ~ ca.


Desde aver tenemos en- cartera un artlculo
suscrito por nuestro amigo el senor Xxx. contes-
tando al del senor K, ttulado A D5os 10 que de
DSos. Por falta material de espacio no 10 publ
camos hoy.
Pasajeros legados hoy nuestro puerto por
ell vapor Manuelc: Oralia Bonet, Antonio Irigory,
Juan Diaz, Eusebio de la Cruz, Ldcas Solivellas,
Norberto Cordero Juan Servi6, Policarpo Conde,
Jose Perez, Tomas Alenda, German Marrero, Ne
mesio Vilacebas, Lorenzo Paniagua, Pablo Ace
bedo Luis Melgar, Hermenegildo Alvarez y
Gregorio Mirabal
Cambios del Banco Espa6oI fjados en- la of.
Gina del dicho establecimiento hoy 4 las 8 de la
tarde:-Espana, 10 S.-Londres, 3 dIv, 6.273
9.-Parfs, 8 dTv, rs pc .-Nueva York, DIV.
2S3 pS .-Habana, 8 DIV, II pS.
Sc encuentra en- esta Capital nuestro buen
amigo don Manuel Vazquez Alay6n, digno alcal-
de de Ia isla dc Vieques.
Nos comunica don os9 c. Rossy, que por Ell
dltimo vapor Comde W!fTedo llegado de Barcelo-
ma, ha recibido una psrtida de los acreditados
pianos catalapes de PraW, Mallard & ca, los que
SO propone rea1zar precios sin competencia y
plazos convencionales. Dicho senor, dnGco repre-
ssutaqste para toda la Isla de los raencionados ms
trumentos que son cOnStrUsdos especanJnaente para
esos pGGses con marcos de haerro nsecamssmo pote
tszado q pedozes ssstea PLeyel nos remite al efec
to ell sigUiente informe, em1tldo por varios COM
positores de piano, profesores de esta Capital,
Dor el constructor don Manuel Montafiez Lane:
"Tenemos el gusto de hacer constar que exa-
minados min uciosamente los pianos de Ia fabrica
Pr6u Mozlord & c." que tiene de venta en- su al
mac6n 81 senior Rossy, los consideramos muy re-
comendables, porque dicha marca ofrece las
iores goranttos en- Ia fa6r5cacs6m esp01oz0 por
esmserGda comstruccs6m; so15des de msecamtsmO, 6r
UaateS czorsdad sgwazdod de sosdO, eccelente pul
sacs6a, precSsa6n ezastscsd0d prontdtwd de 0cca6
para que asi conste, frmamos Ia presente en-
Puerto Rico 4 l9 de Octubre de l892.-Pedro L.
DetQado.- Emmanuel Momtd5es Lane. - Miguel
Gusu6n 6o6at6.-Jos6 Aguzldy Prots.-A. SegWro
Procedente de Darlen, ha entrado hoy en-
,lo DIX
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

Esta mafiana al entrar en- este puerto ell va
por MGmweta, Sc ha barado en- Punta- riga, donde
permanece adn Ia hora Gas dos de lStarde), que
escrlbimos estas 1neas. Debese est sSuceso 4
que el timbre de la Camara del Captain que le
pone en- communication con ell maquinista, parece
que SO descompuso. Cuando Sc di6 la orden de
detener la marcha del buque, no fuG oida por el
dlcho maquinista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

Hemos tenido el gusto de recibir la agrada-
bic vista de nuestro distinguido amigo don Juan
Carrot, de Naguabo cuya atenci6n estimamos
mucho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

en- 81 respaldo otro pa6re tecba rs, 10 que indica
que la carta estuvo detenida cuatro dias en- La
sdicha Administration de Aguadilla; y como ell in
teresado explica la causa de tai detenci6n,
nos dice que acudira averiguaci6n donde CO.
rresponda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

La Administrator de LA CORRESPONDENCE
ia resuelto en- absolute, no publican ningdn comu-
nicado cuyo pago no Sc haga precisamente por
adelantado. Estos deben contarse razon de 10
centavos la Inca manuscrta IO-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

Sc nos suplica decir que tres artesanos desea-
ban 1luminar en- honor del Maestro Rafoel la no
che del dia de santo Ia fachada de la casa en- q
murio aquel venerable anciano, que ell actual
propietario de Ia fnca Sc ha opuesto 4 clio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

Procedente de Darlen, ha entrado hoy en-
nuestro puerto concignado don Andres Crosas,
el bergantfn americana Mary z. KSm6oU con
10 so piezas de maderas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

No habiendo venido esta redacci6n los se-
6ores don Antonio Gonzalez 81 Quinto, dof1a Jua.
pa Pineiro, don Angel Carmides, dofa Niceta
Garcia, don Juan Miranda don Manuel Rodrf-
guez, 4 quienes avisamos deseaabamos yer, di.
remos pasado manana 10 que se nps ofrece con
elOs. I'll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

amigo don Manuel Vazquez Alay6n, digno alca
lie de Ia isla dc Vieques.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

Nos escribe don Joaquin Vargas, ex.presl.
dente de la Sociedad de Pintores de esta ciudad
diciendonos que quien debe pagarnos los $3.50
que nos adeuda, es ell actual presidente don Sa-
turnlno Brasero, por acuerdo tomado en- session
celebrada el 26 de Julio Rogamos, pues, al senior
Brasero Sc sirva remitirnos la mencionada suma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

Desde aver tenemos cartera artfculo
suscrito por nuestro amigo el senor Xxx. contes-
tando al del senior K, titulado A DGos 10 que de
Dsos. Por falta material de espacio no 10 publ
carnos how.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

Tenemos noticia de que eI callej6n de la Mu-
ralla, entire la Casa de Correos la puerta de San
Justo Sc encuentra en- un estado tai de abando.
no y suciedad, que reclama 6rden Immediate de
aseo Los vecinos de aqu9l barrio tambiGn Sc
quejan de que en- ana carpinterfa que hay por
ALI suelen quemar virutas otros desperdicios,
produciendo mucho humo que molesta al vecin-
dario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

Un estimado amigo nuestro, nos ha ensena.
10 81 sobre de una carta procedente de Aguadilla,
Cue encima del sello de correos ii 81 timbre
ds aquella administration fecha 12 cOyrsente u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

81 sabado de la presente semana almozaran tres
amigos en- el restaurant La CGtatana con ell motive
de un Ubjeto explicaremos el domingo Ell mend
sera como sigue. Ostras frescas Pescado la
Holandesa (vino del Rbin) tortilla de champig-
mons, Polos asados la ita1iana, Roast Beesf Z Ia
inglesa (vino Chateau Margaux), ensalada de re-
molachas colifor, Peras de California, queso
Roquefolt, (vino Jerez) helado de fresas cafe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

Cambios del Banco Espanol, fjados en- la Of
Gina del dicho establecimiento hoy las de
tarde:-Espana, 10 pS .-Londres, DIV, 6.27
9.-Parfs, s DIV, rs pS.-Nueva York, 3 dF
281 pS .-Habana, DIV, II pS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Az Jy1EREsTING EXHIBIT Or FLAGS

4 valuable oIcomc OF III" pro'u'c Coiumoih acc
ornticns and probably never before shown ID III,
city l. an instructive and symmetrical grouping III
National and prominent facS at the rooms Z" NV
New. York MARITIME Association. The 'nhcl S''''
vov., ou,hortic, have loaned the Association moe
than Hgty hand .omc newly made regulation Rags tach
Of seventeen fly, which arc the standards oi INC
,r.rrral Maritime countries and shFOwninc places
81 the world OF these flags are rarely seen IN
its c-nnIy. That OF Greece. tn s. OF thr EiS' ana
Yves, Indies and the banner ol me IrAill'al X
hubble attract much attention from even INT mir'''l'
ne1:nnters OF the place, well a. rom Inc cT'"ia
q visitors. CID ana young. who a. tilng aHvinaGc
q this peculiar educational display. TIC Whole inc
Of coiors which is carried by our m"n-o-"af 10 be
ns.d In in,cr.hanSe Of National comtcsics Is here
G. hbltcd In a comprehensive. sailor-Akc manner
decidedly creditabc superintendent /. W. Ilongi-
ton who personally arranged the display IL Is pro
Doscd TO allow these Nag, 10 remain on pnDhc view
for the LcnrGt OF strangers ard others, until october
81. during which time all visitors vii! be welcomed.
IL IS interesting 10 note that all these STANDARDS
are made entirely from bunting Of American m,nuisc
nrc IN fact this fabric has lecOTo special prOdnc.
ton OF Lowell MISS and It's quality l. pronounce
superior 10 any that u'cd to come from foreign
markets. The United states Government employs
numerous women To make the Increased number 81
flags required by our enlarged Navy. All the work i,
hand scwcd to Insure strength OF seams. Nn"r
leaving The hands of the needle women. each nag
tested BY being soaked alternately In fresh ana salt
WINTER and l. also submitted Ia strain 81 seventy
mounds on the wool and fifty pounds on the warp.
II the c)lors the sewing breaks the Ang, are
le,eclcd. TIE women employed must b. the dows
ard daughters Of men VINO dlc1 defending the Stars
and stripes.
The list comprises the ~; Of Divine service used
on ,b.pboard the Ensign. Union Jack, and Pcnnant,
Of the United states The foreign flags arranged
A. follows. In s.ts of four, and labeled on the pillars
,t mt rXcnangc: ItiN. pain. fOtu.al, France.
belgium. Austria, Holland. Germany. Egypt England
siam China Corca, Japan. Brazil. Chile. Argentine
Republic Eucadoi: Colombia. Peru. Mexico Nici-
Incua. Boivis Costa Rlta. GuateInsli saliva
dor Uruguay, Hawaii. Honduras. Madagascar. Il,yu
Iberia san Domingo. Paraguay. runis Nenezuels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
coID HITEWATMIN HELD FOH Thi4I.

po,eyt Coleman. one OF tho coiorcd "crooK' "h'
- ae,,,rcd ia jefferson Market Prison durlh~ INC
columbian celebration as suspicion person. anu
Who was released Friday, was / rihoher IN 'o"e'
son Maylet Court yesterday morning. chaf4cl WIN
highway robbery. The complainant was Mrs Ma!Vlhp
Haskins a cOlored woman. WHO lives AZ NJ -"
F1cmhavc Mrs lIaskins was walking along seventh
49,. ~, Friday night when she seized by Cole
man who thrust his hand In her pocket. MIS-
Haskns threw her arms around the ro5bcr and SHOUTED
for the police. Coleman succeeded IN ec''hS nov
arms free and struck Mrs Iiaskins "A DO" III INC
face telling her 10 ,hr sidewalk. Coleman then
kickcd the ard was fumhlng III hcF oykc' Whch
no ,vas csneHt iy Detective, sullivan aud Madden,
~ The Nine zenith Precinct. Coleman broke away
from the detectives and gave them chase OF ten
hocts before he wa, rrcapnred. Coleman had
nothing 10 say whom he was arriignei III court anu
WAS held for trial In default Of Sl,OO bai!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
INCENDIARIES ~ 4 TENEMENT HOUSE
THEY TRIED HARD TO BURN THE BUILDING
WHICH WAS FILLED WITH PEOPLE.

THEY TRIED HARD TO BURN THE BUILDING
WHICH WAS FILLED WITH PEOPLE.
The lives OF many persons mperled by an
ncendiary fire I'm the fve-stOry tenementhol-e. No.
1870 Attorney ST.. early yesterday morning. seven
teen families live In the house. Abraham katz has
A barbersh0p on the ground floor and has slept In
small room In the rear OF the shop. His properly
there Is insured for 800 lie attended ball IN the
Turn Hall In East Fourthst. on Friday night. Two
tarber, employed by Katz closed Oh" shop ana went
away about p. Nobody was seen about the supp
later until Il. M yesterday, when family living on
the ground floor OF the house smell smoke ana gave
the alarm. There the usual pane whlCh 10Y
lows cry Of IRE" In "A crowded tenement-r"us' NJ
night but fortunately there were hrcescap's ana s'
wo,s within the reach Of I'LL the tenants. and nobody
VA, hurt In the rush 10 the sidewalk. n policeman
sen, call for the fremen who soon discovered that
mo smoke came from u fire under katzs bed In the
little room back Of the barbershop. The blaze was
c>tinc,,shcd 80 quickly that the damage In the ioom
nd moi cxcrcd 800. As the frcmcn were MAILING an
examination OF the place they discovered anoth"r h''
Under Tie mirrors Of the barbershop We're drawers o'
tuw,l, and razor, smoke WAS seen ISSUING lro"
drawer and when a fireman pulled the drawer out
namcs shot up from It. Rags. soaked WIN heros'he
vv.r, burning Two other drawers were pulled OUT IN
,urr and were found to contain burning rags ana OIL
Tho damage I'm the shop slight. There was no
room for doubt that some person had dehoer''eN ~.
fir, 10 the place. and the discovery oi "'' pro-
csuscd much excitement among the occupants oil ''o
house, who bad been saved rom mar" " '"' P"F'
discovery Of the danes. .h ,ou roo,, In Fourth
smcboiy called Katz from the pau room III, "hom
ST. and he excited whcn u" a hnrt ,hs Are Tie
Ile denied that he knew anything about me mr., r,o
ropcn tck away hi, insurance papers ana aSu t t,,e
Marshal Mitchell to make nm lnV"su , ie'''"'
The inycst cation no arrests were H'd'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
THE COURTS.
ppop, ATE OF THE zEREGA WILL MUST STAND

PROBATE OF THE ZEREGA WILL MUST STAND
e,,,,o Ransom decided. for the second time, yes
,rdov that the probate OF the Will of augustus Aer'sA
m,., stand. Mr. zerega died In this city on pece"'
hcr o. 1855 lie left bic estate, "A large snnre VI
which consisted Of property In Westminster county,
ms will was admitted To probate not long ai'e' ni'
death \ few months later his SIX sons anu o',
49,, ,sl.d n huve the decree admitting the viii
90 ,ror,tc revoked on the ground that the WIDOW ois
no, know the contents OF the petition Tor me pronssS
a, IN. document and also because II was alleged I'M
Mr. zcr,ca was not n resident OF this city wneh -
died The sons declared that their tather h'eo !.
wcstchc,ter County for many years before us ue"'.
and that his home there The Surrosat" ueheS
r, mo,ion The General Term Of the supreme Court
vcrscd the surrogatc's decision on technical grounds
and sent the case back to him. reference follower
and now surrogate Ransom has again refused 10 set
Tn Proceedings were supposed TO have been taken
,r tLe son, TO cscap. taxation In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
,vn,aN LANDS OPENED TO SETTLEMENT.


Washington. Oct I5.-Presdent Harrison TINS AFTER
moan issued a proclamation opening 10 immcui''e
ot,loment the surplus lands OF the Crow lhdiah hcse
cation I'm southern Montana aggregating ABOUT LOW
ooo acres coded to the Government under the ascc'
no,t az December 2s, $500, rs mo1ied by the agree
mani of August %, 1892. Under the terms oi uc'o
.croements the coded lands, except minerva "''u''
80, la disnoscd OF only TO actual settlers under the
o,S,ons ~ the Homestead laws. except Section 2'oi
-, IN. Revised Statutes which gives to eN-sosders "u
uorc the benefit OF the time they served In the Army
- Navy NJ the United States II Is provided, now
or Tint each settler SHALL before receiving patent
to h,s homestead nav to the United states Tor the
land taken by him. in addition TO the ices proVioeo
y, law md within five years from the date OF the
ers original entry the sum OF S1 so an acre onehal
=, which shall be paid within two years " IS further
,ro,.dcd that any person otherwise quaned VINO mas
,,o,,,,cd but for any cause failed, 10 secure ute
I'm foo to a homestead under existing law, or VINO
made entry under what IS Enoun rs the co'h"u'eu
nrovsion OF the Homestead law. stall be qualified to
mike a homestead entry upon my OF "icse 'cuo'
lands II is further provided that all white persons
crho located upon the Crow Reservation by reason Vi
an erroneous survey OF the boundary ana were after
ward allowed to file upon their location IN the 'n''
.iotcs land Office shall have thirty days In which 10
rencw their filings, In all cases wher" cla'ms were
locaicd under the mining laws OF the United STATES
nror To December l. 1850. by qIaIf Cd iochtor "io
believed that he or she was 20 Iocali,e o' i' 49,
lido ~ the Crow Reservation such locator Is gwen
thirty dnys within which 10 reOcnte MS ciain whin
,hr coded limit, Of the reservation Ihc cedcn In.
constitute the western part OF the rsscrauon ,' -
,rhcb l. opened to settlement except mineral iahns
and about $50 Indian aotmcnts which are reser'eu'
lie "a stern part remaining In reservation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
FOy.HUN7ING IN CENTRAL PARh.
AN ESCAPED ANIMAL LEADS KaEPLh> MD III"
RIERs LIVELY CHASE. MD
KEEPS HIS LIBERTY.

KEEPS HE Ii pih'''
Tie even tenor Of life in the Central PARK menatrlo
was rudey broken into YESTERDAY '''' NV wow,
owing TO the escape OF three red foxes iie'c w.
In IN. mcnagerc eleven of ihcsr foxes ana thcS VIZ
much ocercrowdcd In one OF inc S"i"ii ~,
the hill To the northwest Of The clePE'h' mus
Wednesday last, when everybody was io""e ~
the pnrades and the menagcrc WAS dese'"" WV
determined to move six n them 10 "io''o'
To make room for them, the four young bick pears
n onioved two cages near the tapir pond. were
nocoo In one cage and the vacant one apporNo"cu !"
,,,e faxes who we're successfully moved 10y inc h''Pc
10 their new home. The old hands r'ma'Ncu III Wv
time that they thought 1t not impropap'c 'h'' ,"'
animals would be able to squeeze 'hc"S'N'' ~
tween The bars. . ,.u,o
on THURSDAY morning the foxes were all NJ h'"''
and the new hand, crowed over their c'uc' o'' t
I'm Fr,doc morning II was that three oil III"
foxes had escaped and superintendent Shl''i "' "'
determined 10 send ont d" Pete shannon anu nm,
SNYDER. tho two huntsincn among III" "''P'''' ~
search of the missing animals. Ihey "c'c "'"'',
with dolble.barrclled shots ana were
70 bring the animals IN dead or awe III h"n'"'N
ovcr cat HILL which Is the hill Just norm ol inc
lower hike one of The foxes broke cover ana WIS
shot bv the keepers. That was all the Success u'9
had on Friday. ,,
Yesterday. about noon. Philip Holmes another
kecpor went 10 look after his rabbi = ara nun
another of the foxes in their inclos'lfe lie I'''
alarm ana the Hlunl1 JH"P'N WV
frIrh,eninC the women and ohlldicn co-dcrabN' ~
seemed ot tlr, as though il wa going TO MAKE H.
way IOWA d Cat Hill. but pcrbap, remembering '' 10
WAS near the feeding hour. took refuge uhoe' ITO
old home and was easily captured.
There was one fox yet 10 b. accounted ioi ana '''
Two armed keepers. accompanied by few otileN anu
two fox terriers started oil on the hunt CAT HI WIS
first drawn. and +, looked rs II thr ora" "o"'i W
blank one when suddenly both d0Ss rushed bafhi''r
friouslv into a iangle Of backbcrr bushes. hcNh"'o
brok, cover and the dogs nci: bctud II lld'
neither man dared fire. The chase led over Inc mn
and then the foX crossed the driveway. aEd kecphS
70 The ridng path. In full view Of number "I
,y.on,c many Of whom including mounted poic'
man fcnod in the hunt. Things wcr" c"tun~ uh'""
tort die for the toX. II again took I" tl' Ii'N
and ayalcd Itself III all pos-iJr cover. ana then ran
- .bo l,Vcr tennis grounds. The fed here
was greatly augmented, bat ioN ana lciIciN ~
mrlliiy bowling along and were then loNt 10 Sleh'
In the Rambc. Here the fox was lost, ana the
frTrlors disappointed u tlar quarry, TUNED th'lI al
tontons To a cat belonging 10 >unintrNcu German
who Hives i'm a small cottage In III" Einb!', ana Is
I'm charge of that part Of the Park. To him III" NUM-
wms Ill small faiil,r II will probably b. Long iims
lrfore mi, fox Is accounted for. rs the RAM IL - iH
u rabbits and Eeynard Will not suffer from hunger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

foe WIN turks Ia ambush is more dangerous an
,co,,,, thar ono who attacks In the open field. and
g., uhosc assault. we arc in measure. prepared That
,crous ecmy 20 health malaria must lie encountered
,,, ruea Its thrusts are sudden unexpected and
.,, and can only be- guarded against with certainty
rs fortifyig tho system by COURSE Of "e'V"s"o "e'
cation. re surest defense against ch''' anu ''o'
bilious rcrittent. dumb oguc and aguc cake Is ho'
letters somach Filters which Is also an "ad'c~to'
., IA. mot ob,nae forms OF malaria which resist tho
,.,,,n - ,ranary spcc!nes and the virus Of which
remain, 1 the system when the more 'iocns
svmn,oms are subducd Constipation. liver comp1in'
dy,pcpsia and kidney troubles are always relieved by
this GENT remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
COrJ'MuIAN INSTITUTE FOR DEAF MITES.

Washington. oct. l5.-E VI. Gallaudct the president
Of the Columbian restitution for the Deaf AMI Dumb,
has made h, annual report t. the secretary OF the In
terror There were under instruction during the year
IO4 males and thirtysix females special attention is
being given In the normal department to the training oil
teachers for the deaf. During the year there We're
seven teachers graduated 10 enter this work. ana aii
found Immediate employment. one going TO New or"
city. 10 Philadelphia. one TO cmcaeo 70 DC INC
principal II the dny school FOR the deaf one to farl
Lauu MINI. one {, Colorado springs. Col; one to
Austin Tex and one retained In the Institution
here a large class received Instruction In speech
and speech. making. Twenty pupils who became deaf
between the ages Of SIX and eighteen years could use
-nrrch readily Rapid Improvement was shown IN
n,,nv othcr cascs The receipts Of the institute N
for Tho wear amounted g. 800 800. and the cNpend
iturrs to al ,,Dl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
the MAP TELLS ITS OWN STORY

But IL may be well add that 1t Is a map Of the
Chicago Milwaukee a. st. Paul Railway, which road 10
the only one over which Electric Lighted, Steam Heated
Vcsbule fundamentally cquppcd-arc run every
doy between Chicago. Milwaukee, ST. Paul and Mime
apols with through sleeping car to Portland, oregon
and q 50 between Chicago. Sioux city and Omaho.
In each sleeping berth there Is an electric reading
lamp which other Western line uses and is the great
OF the present progressive age 1t hardly
necessary to say that Dining Cars the finest In
the world but assertion without fear OF con.
radiction
E. f. RICHARDSON, General Agent Fuss. Dept. Ssl
Broadway, New-York.