davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-05
NotIcias de la Capital

aver Ia sOberbia casa que ha levantadO en- el
barriO de Ia Marina nuestro amigo don Ramon
POrtilla, 6 acknowledgements es el mas hermOso
ed1ticlO particular que exiSte en- Ia Capital La
facha Ia, cuyo frente da dos GALES, es mo-
derno, sencil'o elegant la planta baja forma
todo un solo salon, grande. ventilad0 llen0
de luz, sosteniendo Ia vigueria del piso alto,
solidas Columns de hero; laplanta alta di
vidida para dos viviendas, esJ8 habimente re
partida Of-eoiendO cOmodidades y belleza. Fe
l1citamOs diohO amigo pOr Ia nueva propie.
dad; los directories de Ia obra & los duefios
del mismo senior POrtilla, en- el que Sc han he
che todos los trabajos de hero que Sc admi-
ran On dicho edificio.
Nuestro amigo el se1ior don DAmian Fran
ceschi (de Ia casa de Comercio de ] Ravri
de San Germany, que Sc halla de paso en- esta
Capital, ha recibido aver un telegrama de Ia
dicha ciudad de San German, en- el cual le par
tlcipan que stn cuando el aIcalde Obedeciendo
la orden del GObernadOr, mando abrir el CANT
no de Ia hacienda InsisG el mayordomo de Ia
hnca Sc ha negado ca absolute obedecer Ia
referida orden.
TODER.-LO hemos cOnferid0 hastante
los senores don J s6 M: Rodriguez don Sc
bastian srmudez para la representation, res
pectivamente, de nuestrOs EstablecimientOs
Sucursales La EsferG y La Gran CGssGyiG -
PUe"tO-R'cO. Mayo de 1892.-ATMsGs J5nae-
Sses. 80
En- Ia secca3n correspondence publicamos
81 anunciO de Ia fabrica de EsCObaS BGWleS
que on esta Marina tiene estabIecida Ell seior
don Domingo B 'sch. Las escObas que se IA
brlcan alh son excelentes ; las madres de IA
m1l1as deben prOveerSe de elias pOrQue duran
mas que las que se importan del extranjero
Hay un muestrari0 de las dichas escobas en-
las ofcinas de LA CORRESPONDENCE.
Las destas del Mes de Marta estan que
dando muy bien On Cathedral, y IA concurrencia
que as1ste elias es muy numer0sa. FL cOrO
de n1Ias y las zen 1ritas Dueflo agaui estan,
on realidad, hacienda las delicias de los fie' es
que van escucharlas tOdas las noches. Fell
citamOs de cOraz6n las dichas se1oritas Due
no Pagani, al cOrO de nihas, & las Hijas de
Maria de Cathedral, su digna Presdenta
nuestra estimada amiga Ia senOrita Conception
Qlero.
zcampioa one .irsn an Ia compaDia de
los terrocarriles de Puerto -Rico.-sobre Madrid
8 dias vista p.S-Sobre Paris, DIV 81 p. g
-Sobre Londres DIV 6l06.
En- estos dias salddra para Areoibo, Utuado
y otrOs pueblOs de la Isla, nuestro estimado
amigo el senior don J. Asensio Schmidt, agente
v1ajerO del departamentO latino americana Ge
Ia sociedad de seguros de vida The MGSs0cHN-
sets Benefit ASSOCIATION, de Boston. Desea-
mosle muy Duen VlsJe muchos asegurados.
F FlerOn detenidos pOr Ia pnlicia los indi-
vfduOs, Luis Ezquiaga. pOr interir una herida
contusa con un palO Fll0mena arcfa que fu6
curada en- Ia sa!a de s0cOrros, Eulogio Rivera
reolamadO por 81 Juzgado de instruction Pc.
dro Arroyo conducidO presidio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-05

senores mios. Esta es la discussion mas
pueril que jamAs Sc VIC. 81 como hasta ahora
huyen ustedes el bulto toda question s6ria, no
me parece francamente que merezcan oOnteS-
taci6n semejantes vulgaridades. Ustedes, pues,
se 10 diran todo en- Ia seguridad de que nadie
ha de bajar la arena disputarles 81 triunfO
Despachense ustedes 8 gustO digan como
Juan Palomo 70 nae 10 gatisO, go me 10 como
Pero ESQ 81, cuand0 presenter ustedes pyMe
bGS On contra de las citas del padre Perez Diaz,
aqui tienen ugtedes & su servidOr. Ya que
netedes no SO atreVen largar ell mandil y salir
Ia luz, nj siQu era On estOs tlempOs de tanta
hbertad en- que todo hasta la blasfemia parece
Lotto permitido, & 10 menos es dido y tole
RADIO, va que ustedes no sc atreven celebrar
sus misterios & puertas abiertas nj presentar
esos rituales que tan tenazmente esconden por
que habian de salir irremisibl blemente cOndeDa
dos, presenter 10 menos dOcumentos ra
zones atendibles, y en- ese case 10 les prObar6
como Ia luz que eS cortfsimO cu8ntO ell padre
Perez Diaz prQb6 de Ia Masonerfa, que esta tolo
atestiguadQ n0r autOres que Ia secta no Sc atre-
vic q desn1eftiT jamas Taxil. Lafuente, B4-
nue1, L. Blanc; Segur, Fava, Ricoux etc. etc. etc.
En- freshmen. Quieren ustedes pasar por
cat0licos Puea sigan y Obedezcaa al Supreme
Maestro; VieariO de JesucrietO. Mas 81 como
yo creo " ustedes no 10 disimulan les imp orta
un ardite cuanto ensena manda la Iglesia,
oigan ustedes do 81 miama seota el mas solem-
ne. autorizad0 mentis de cuanto pretan-
dan haeeEnoa cEeeri PuhNcada y Hneicliea dss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
,vorurp c1yw IN THE BORDEN CASE.

Fnl River. Mass, Sept 2o-"The Globe VIII
nubsh an array OF facts bearing on the Borden caS
Tonight Of which the following Is summary i'c
stats Is ready to prove that SIX Hlo''nS i''e ''o
oaors Iiyzie Hor,len went 10 Providence by way OF
g.. podtord and there consulted with liwycr aS
n the possIhle disposition OF her fatheTS properly II
case OF his death, and more particularly hs 10 It's
djspositIon as affecting her. This man Is one oi t'c
hest Known lawyers in Rhode Island. Every eNort
was made TO get him to come 10 this city ana ld'h iy
the Girl On the last day OF the preliminary meaning
he was I'm the district Court r)om ana s'"od Io" 10
face with the prisoner. The rec ehluoh wa III" "' ;
and the LAWYER determined then t. g IN ire wtcaS
"innd and testify to the interviews when III" Prpp
ime arr we'd These facts are construed 10 mean 'no
the state has another clsw as 10 tne "'"'' 'o' Wv
crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
,oyyrorrcUT STATE FAIR OPENED.

Ms,,den. Conn. Sept. 2o.-The opening ol .ne
state Fair at the Merden Trotting Park toaay M ,na
a nronounced success. The weather waS al .""s
could be desired and attendance was lar !"
Of any previous opening day. I"e la'r ~ "' This
aSn.r,,v rue OF the cattle and horses, the entries
having Increased fully fifty per cent over last years
The state oranges as usual are centres OF a.',"e
zion and the tugof-war contest between oo"pan'e'
Of the state militia this afternoon has proVou s.
drawing card. The exhibition oil mahuiac'ueu So
"a. a., ,ha usrd., rint a,so shows great improve
ment The leading industries OF Meriaen ar. otte
cities are finely represented. IL O,uay %,s,,nct
aucf4xS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
CHARLES FEED DIES SUD DENLY iN bED
HE WAS FORMERLY WE'LL KNOWN A AN Np
VANCE AGENT FOR TRAVELLING SHOWS.

HE WAS FORMERLY wELLKNowN A AN Ap'
VANCE AGENT FOR TRAVELLING SHOWS.
Charles Reed. formerly we'll known Throughout NV
United states as an advance agent for trnVeNln8
shows and for fifteen years as agent FOR t0r'pi"E"
Circus died suddenly yesterday morning III MS n0
at NO. I27 West Twenty -nnthst. The polc" "i l'''
Nineteenth Precinct Informed last evening '1a'
his death was suspicious and they sent Tor 'o'
oner TO MAKE. an investigation. Reed WAS ior'y 1eN'"
wears old About two years ago ne p''ahl" "i'''
and the privilege OF candy stand III Nor'h
Museum was obtained for him. His WIZ
10 whom he was married about six Years ago, ia'N
was cmpIoycd as n chariot rider in forepanglTs show
lie T. said 10 have had ~ 200 in bank In her name
ahout a week ago his wife returned TO the hous" IN
Twenty -ninth-st. The pohce h'aru , os'",S 80 -
evening that she had asked him To consent 10 a., Il
dIvorcr and Offered to let him have the money III
the bank Reeds sister, who lately came TO the
Iity from Maine, at the house also. 80,
ON Monday evening Reed went home from the
museum, apparently In good health as usual. il
houpht some lemons and whskcy on the way, ana MS
wife mixed a drink for him before he went 10 bc,l;;
Al 2 A. M Yesterday his wifi called his sister ana siu
he was III. lie then insensbe, and he dicl III
few minutes Dr. Urban G.. Hitchcock, OF No. u Ncat
Twcnty-rintlst. who had been treating Reed h'eY
said that death probably was caused by anen1sm o'
ihe heart and rupture. Reefs body hdd been en-
balmed when the police heard OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
,r,,, rpvJyG TO GET MR.. PECK INTO JAIL

.u,, Can't 90 ,epecal).-The persecution OF Co"
.o. ~ ,.tor statistics Peck. because he 'olu 'ho
.rn,h about the tariff and boldly stuck to IT, goes u',
No, content with securing warrant for Mr. re.~
80, t,om Police Jushce Gutmann' the conSp'"uo,'
continue 70 pursue him Today me '''''u '",, a.
% nIs,,,ct Attorney Eaton NIugwump presenter -
ana h'' . at Mr. Peek charging him with destroying
u -, ,ocords TIE charge is identicnly the s'"'c
,na, Tor which Judge Gutmann Issued the warrant.
T The % same witnessc~ faren before Justice ,"t" IT. i. t"
were examined by the Grand Jury ,ooy & -. s,r,'
heleht oi tno Sntional Democratic fomuhtne', 20 tel
Ny NJ Peck in jail They NAV acco'np'iS" IT, o'' WV
,,rohahilities are that they VIII ho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
KcyrrrKY EDITOR MURDERED.

Somerset KY, sept cO-Joseph b. Kucher' 'he
Editor OF "The Somerset Reporter" "a' Iouly ""'
dcred here last night at o'clock while on his way
,ooo Indications point TO ex-Chlcf Of Police j. T.
Anderson as the murderer. they having had nuner
ors ouorrcls. Anderson was Chief Of Polico for
three yea s previous to two mont ago wren he ,e
signed 10 engage In the liquor business, against 'le
,dyice and counsel OF Rucker. Anderson 5 hat "ls
fonnd fifty feet from where the fatal shots were
fred where II Is supposed to have be'h hhocN'u WI
hv - clothcsllnc in his hurry TO g't away from The
n y,ov,np II would be Identified Andcrs N
concluded to escape Telegrams have been sent to
seyeral plac,s to Intercept him. lie wnN so taN
nector Tor This ctv Fucker leaves widow ana lO"r
Shud,en Andeis1n leaves "a wife and baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

happy as well as a startling revelation. AS one
of them to-day observed: When came here
with Shermans army in 1866, | thought hat
great many lives had been foolishly sacrificed TO
keep Washin9ton out Of the hands or the reDels )
but two days have changed my opinion on that SUD-
ect" The review of 1865 was strictly mlii'ary
display by veterans fresh from skirmisn lines anu
fields of battle They were young-the average
age was under twenty-ive-tOugh ana vigorous
who marched through Washington then were only
a comparatively small fraction of all the soldiers
wearing the uniform and bearing the arms OF tne
United States at that time Wounu .e av h,e aside
the arms and return to peaceful occupations was
question which many patriots asked with anAlety
and many with dread IT was quickIy ansmere M'oned
in n manner which dssipated anxiety ana removed
fear Here and there were heard Suggestions, even
in influential quarters, that with the armies uiiicr
his command Grant could easily punish the iHan,
sion of Mexico or get even with Great Dritaih
by occupying and holding Canada; but all snch Tc
suggestions were speedily suppressed me ne
emergency which had caused the massing OF armies
had ceased to exist, and within iew months ,ne ni
armies had also ceased to exist The rank ana NE
of the army never had doubt that such woulu DC :
the result and they were eager FOR lt-so ea9eI ~.
fact that few of them, as soon as tiey knew ca !.
the fighting was over went to their homes without
waiting for a formal discharge
4 REPRESENTATIVE THRONG OF VETERANS.
or such material were the armies Of ls6l-oo
composed; of such were the veterans VINO
marched in the grand review of 1868, ana OF
such are the men who compose the Grand Army
of the Republic of 1892. The $4,000 Union
veterans who are in Washington tonight are fair
representatives Of that Grand Army; they come
from every walk of life, and they have as great
a stake in the country and its prosperity as any
,hor of its citizens That these views Of these
men are appreciated has been shown here IN a
hundred ways this week moreover, evidences are are
tba nrif
members of the Grand Army will live long after
the last survivor of that great organization shall
bc buried The Sons Of Veterans and Daughtefs
- Veterans are organized to pcrpetuate the patr-
otc achieyements and purposes of their sires, and
tbe shirt exhibited by these and other kindred
organizations promises well for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
WIN NAV OF THE WOODS CAPT URED

Memrhs, Tenn. Sept. 2o.-A wild man was cap
,ured bv some farmers in the woods near mere l"
night lie is a negro, apparently ABOUT io'. S"'
wears old over six feet high and OF powerful H""'r
tue b,ir Is long and matted. lie Is bare-headed
h,refoot.d and wears only garment. whlch Is
fastened about his waist with a belt OF pa"paw
bark. He has uttered inelligble SOUND elnGe ,c
he was captured, but snarls and Inoais lho VII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
AN ORDER IN FAMOUS MINING SUIT.

santa Fc. y. NJ, Sept 2o.-In the now famous
Lincoln. Lucky aet. Anaconda mining suit, an order
has been issued by Judge seeds diSsoving the nunc
ton secured by the latter and dischareihg T. a.
sn,ers AZ receiver At Albuquerque Judge Lee granted
Temporary Injunction In favor Of the Lncoln-Lucky
comnany aeanst A. NJ. Hendry. J. p. OBren. ct al. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
4 BOTEL.KEEPER's ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Newport r. l.. Sept. col. F. Attleon' one OF the
hest known OF New England hotel keepers. attempted
suicide THE morning by taking laudannm. lie TOOK
an overdose and may recover Financial troubles are
the cause lie is the landlord of the New CLlted States
Hotel at this place, and the venture has proved uh
nrostahe He has also been landlord Of the tqudneck
and of The Perry houses this city, and manager Oh
hotels in several cities In New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
LOOKING FOR 4 CHICAGO SWINDLER.

30 ton Mass. sept. 2O.-Deectlves are searching
for T. NJ TAYLOR, generally known as Brad Taylor
., chicago who has been spending the summer in the
East and who has disappeared after passing a mum
her Of worthless checks and pcrpetr'tlng other
swlndes. His moher-in-law. Ms spur. Of Worces-
~. h.s discovered that MOI tgages 10 Invest III
which She gave $4,000 TO Taylor are bogus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
rpriTryG FOR LAND IN OKLlHOMl.

Guthrie o. r.. sept 2O.-Thc Indian commissioners
conf ot 10 treat for the lands Of the various Indian
,ihes I'm the Territory met the Poncas but as they
we're not ready treat set the commission has gone
n treat with the Klowas and Comanches These tribes
are ready % take their lands In severay, and me
negotiations will result In the opening OF over 2oooooo
more nc res to settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
THE pgJIADIJPHJ ARRIVES AT NEWPORT.

Newport r. l.. Sept. oO.-The United states CRUISER
Philadelphia Commander a. s. Barker arrived mere
at o O'Clock this morning from Norfolk va ohc
will take on board the Rhode Island NaVai heS'rIc
Corps and during the remainder Of the week VII
nate In the cvOlutiODs In connection WIN u'
p" p,a, nf lectures given at the Naval War College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
nyrn At THE AGE OF 100 YEARS.

Rockville Conn, Sept. oO-vloa Porter Chappene
co,ored died at her home in Ellington yesterday. aged
100 She was born in Bechertown. Mass. but has
lived in Ellington seventy years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

the Anaconda Mine. restraining them from h'erle'i"e
with the workings Of the Lincoln Lucky MihihH 'o"i
pany Also, In the District Court here, an dcuoh
or trespass been filed by the Lincoln Lhchs 'o
pany aeains y. " IIendry. J. p. OBren, ct ai' lor
$4,000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
JAMAICA REL
sra
THEY RECEIVED TWENTY NEW MEMBERS.

The Republican Organization Of the XIlIth Assem-.
bly, District held enthusiastic and wellattended
meeting last evening at No. go Eighth-ave. Thomas
L. Hamilton, the chairman OF the District Committee
presided, and Martin c. Hyer was secretary After
twenty new members had been admitted speeches
made by Frederick S. Gibbs, James A. Cowie and
George F. Satterley Among the many present were
Major Gibson william waterhouse. John Miller. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
ELIZABETH REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.
MAUD INSTITUTIONS Doing FINE WORK


The Sixth Ward Republican Club OF Elizabeth
opened Its headquarters, No. 30 Washing.onave.'
last evening with apprOpra exercises. rouslhS
meeting held atterward at which addresses wero
delivered by John kean tr. the candidate Tor ooV-
ernor Mayor Ranken, Foster VI. voorhees,. Charles NJ
Fowler. chairman of the Union County Executive
Committee George T. Parrot. Charles H. n. iiaisey'
Frank Bergen, DIR. W. \. NJ. Muck and Marsh II.
Tucker a Protection Democrat The nall was pacHea'
There were great enthusiasm and excellent singing by
the glee club composed Of members OF tie organM-
ton The sixth Ward has heretofore been Demo-
cratic stronghold but there Is every indication that tho
R.pubucans will carry il for Harrison and Reid and
Kean IN November. IL is the first time the Republi'
cans have opened a cubr0om In the ward, winch
* significant as to the turn affairs are taking sew
eral Democrats have joined the club, which nova
numbers nearly 100 members.
The Fourth Ward Republican Club will hold a
stirring meeting Friday night OF this week at their
beodouarters in Elizabeth-aoe The meeting will DO
addressed by Surrogate George T. Parrot and Others
Invitations are extended 10 all Republicans OF the
ward TO attend.
The Union County Republican Executive COMMITTEES
will hold II meeting this Afternoon at the hepubncan
headquarters in Elizabeth
JAMAICA REPUBLICANS WORKING TOGETHER.
The following have been elected officers Of the
Harrison and Reid Campaign Club OF the With
District jamaica, L. l.. President, Douglass Wilson;
vice president John W. Amberman secretary william
Brooks; treasurer. George Miller. The club Will work
,n unison with the other Republican organizations In
the village and will also boom politics TO con.
siderable degree In its own particular. district.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
A Little Unpieasantness.
A TALK WITH Mr.. BLAINE.
The Ex-secrotary as Quoted by the Bos-
ton Post.

BosToN, June s.-Today small army
of newspaper men laid siege to ex-Secre-
tary Blaine, but he refused to see any
until this evening, when he accorded an
interview to a reporter of the Boston
Post. Being asked the reason for his
resignation from the Cabinet, the Sec
retary said: II shall have te refer you to
the other side for the answer
by the other side do you mean Mr..
Harrison?'
Certainly"
No further statement could be elicited
on the subject He assured the reporter
that he had received no word from Min
neapolis today, except the regular bulle-
tins available to all who could read the
papers. Neither had he sent any mes
sage there. He declined to state whether
he would accept the nomination for Pres
idenJ if rendered him.
During the forenoon and early in the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine remained
in their room at The Brunswick. But
few callers were admitted, among the IA
vored ones being Henry Cabot Lodge.
Late in the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine went to ride. A short call was
made upon Hon. r. G. Winthrop at his
residence. 1t is understood they leave
for Bar Harbor Thursday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
Reformation of the Nose.

Is your nose shaped to suit yous If it
isn't you can have one to please your
most fastidious fancy. What kind do
you want? A straight nose, denoting
refinement and artistic tendencies; or
rounder one, revealing a literary taste;
or scientific nose, or melancholy nose
OF the poetic type? You can cultivate
any kind of a nose you want. This may
be done by means of mold which is
designed to be worn at night, and its
mission is accomplished by gradually
pressing the flesh of the nose into any
desired shape. The molds come high,
fsvt who would not pay the price fos
az Asal nose?-Philadelphia Record.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09

was soon 1.-TWO games ALL" Then How
ard, by brilliant side-line places and
drives across the court, took three
straight games. Dana made some beau
tiful strokes, but was unable to pull
out the set which went to the Bates man,
ga. 1t the next set, Dana quickly took
the first game, amid the applause of the
crowd, but lost the next three. With
the score four games all. both men
played their best and the numerous fine
strokes of both players were enthusiast
cally received by the crowd. Howard
again won by his steady drives down the
side lines. Both men appeared tired in
the third set. Howard took the first
game and Dana, by great all round work
took the second and third, but Howard
was not discouraged, and encouraged by
his previous success succeeded in taking
five straight games and the match, ga,
GA, 6-2. 1t is needless to say that the
Bates boys went back to Lewiston per-
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
j. Fl. MANLEY.

j. H. MANLEY.
view of learning when a report
from the committee could be ex-
pected. General Cogswell frankly re-
Piled that he did not think it would be
forthcoming until tomorrow. Senator
Spooner then inquired whether the un-
contested delegates could not be report
ed, the idea of the Harrison men being
to force ballot if the delegates were
placed upon the permanent roll. Gener-
al Cogswell laconically replied that it
would not take long to report list of
uncontested delegates. To those who
knew how restive the Harrison men
were at the delay that they were power
less to prevent. this little colloquy was
full of interest.
When it was over, the delegates, glad
that no match had been struck on the
powder mill, breathed easier and warm
ly welcomed business looking West
erner, R. G. Lockwood, of Idaho, who
accepted with alacrity an invitation to
come to the platform to make the report
from the committee on permanent or
ganization. His full, round voice carried
the name of William Mckinley, Jr., of
Ohio, who had been selected as perma-
nent chairman, through the hall, and led
to tumultuous demonstration. Through
out all the cheering ond handkerchief
waving and general hullabaloo with
which the crowd enthusiastically and
frantically expressed it's appreciation of
the committees action, Governor Nc
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SILKS |! SILKS !!

Blk. Tyroline Silk $1.25,
1.5O, 1.75 and 1.SS q yard.
These goods are all silk
and warranted.
Blk. Bengaline Silk 81,
1895, 1.5O, 1.75 and 200
a yard. Perfect i'm color
and texture.
Is patterns of Figured
India, white ground, at 81
a yard, from $1.25.
Full line of Changeable
Silk S1and 1.25 yard.
Black Taffeta ilk, for
skirts, 75c and 81 a yard.
Figured India Silk, navy
blue ground with white
polka spot, for waists, at
81 a yard.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-09
Railroad Signals Hinder Fast Trains.

The most improved forms of signaling
and interlocking, be they mechanical,
pneumatic, electric, automatic or other
wise, which are SO necessary to the safe
movement of passenger trains, may be
introduced, but cannot be placed nearer
together than three-quarters of nile.
The very presence of these signals, while
giving the maximum safety, has in rsac-
hce made prompt movement more diff
cult. This state of affairs would roint
to the necessity fol, an increase in the
number of tracks, SO that passenger
trains could be grouped on the basis of
speed just as it has been found alxeady
necessary, on crowded lines, to separate
the freight traffic from the passenger
Theodore N. Ely in Scribner's.