davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-27
Baquero Y Gandara

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cristiania legfti
ma On cajas de 48I1 botellas & $40 GAIA
Id 1912
Bacalao de Escocia superior en- caias
de medic quintal & $11 "a.
Idem de arrOb8
Mantequilla Danesa legitima marca
F. Brun, lata amarillo cajas de 100 Ia eeo 80
tas de 1a @oO %
Cajas de 200 latas de media libra
Reoibido pOr los 1ltimOs vapores de Cadiz
80 cajas Oognac-Jerez marca Rafael Ro-
nero $s GAIA.
Is cajas Ponche Militar marca Rafael Ro-
nero Sill GAIA.
Una socia de Ia Ssociedad Protectors de
los Pintores" ha venidO ratificar 10 dichO an
tesyer en- este peri6dlco- por un socio de la
misma Dice que no le cobran con puntuali-
dad las mensuaiidades. y que este da lugar
que SO barrene el reglRment0, con perjuiciO
de los que adquieren derechos, pagando sus
Quotas al vencimiento dc oada mes.
POr Ell facultativO de guardia fueron cura.
dos aver en- ell cuartO de socorrOs Francois
Better de una herida leve en- Ell dorso de IN
pie, y Conception Ramos de otra tambien leve,
en- IN braxo.
Reg6str0 Oicil-El dia % SO hicierOn en-
este Registr0 las inscripciones de los nacimien-
tos de ErnestO JoaquinSimeon. .Fsrnandezy Car
hallO, Tomas Niceto EsCalOna = Pacheoo, Agus.,
Tin Yalentin Martin = Eavelo, Valentino Ramo.
na Apdrades Y Diaz ] Rauatana oanalss, sin cue
- es1asaae alnNpnA paxNaA q eitQasieas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-27

{ Completeness mn respectable amigo nues-
'tro vecino de esta Capital, y nos completeness
nosotros mismos, publicando 81 sjguiente suel-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-27
Noticias de Ia Capital
Por fin lego

FOr Nm lego SU CurnO a EE Gran GGE6OtO
de Echegaray Esperabamos esa obra con an-
siedad, pOrque deseamOs cOnocer Ia veTs'60
italiana de Moreta, y salimos muy complaci-
dos del teatrO. Anoche hemos pOdidO apre-
ciar al verdaderO don Julian que sofi6 ,hega-
ray; creaci6n bellfsima, que snpo interpretar
ROncOrOni con tOd8 Ia perfection de un macs
trO, llegando al extreme de arrebatar al pdbli-
co, Y hacerle prOrrumpir en- aplausOs aclama.
clones cohtinuadas. Fu6 muy bien secundado
por Del-Conte, que esruvo Ia altura de su
reputation artfstlca, d&ndonos un Ernesto SEN
clio, c6ndidO, hOnradO perO llenO de vigor y
entusiasmO en- las escenas mas oulmiDantes de
Ia Obra, y que supO bordar con esa delicadeza
del que dOnomina el caracter del personsje
que interpreta.
Teodora (sefiora Briguone) admirable. Muy
bien, muy bien. Nj uu !nomento de trialdad;
siempre en- possession de Ia verdad,
Los demaS a1tistaG, y muy eSpecialmente
la sonora RortOlinO, cOmpletandO Ia perfec-
cl6n del cnadro, con uu aciertO y un pulse,
que revelan sus s0bresalientes condolences.
La Casa de campo fu6 la pieza final. Ron
cor0nt y su simpatica sonora nos hicieron pa
sar el ratio mas agradable de velada. Estuvi-
mos riendo media hora.
Los que no asistierOn anOche al teatro sc
han perdido de un faat0che, sin cabuya nj
alambres, pero con muoho talento; cosa rara
NON zero
kLt OtC&WtUT WCk 1G4ES O0OtSAE8 OH Nu 0U1OkOu
de hoy, que el partido autonomsta no ss nj
puede ser sOlidario de los aotos de la llamada
junta revolucioDaria pue1 torriquefa establecida
en- Nueva York. FL partidO autonomista de
Puerto-Rico ha declarado solemnemente en- un
documento pdblicc, que rechaza toda solidari-
dad communion con los prOcaces que abusen de
su nombre para comprometerlo, y ON los que
abriguen otros princip'os y al men, n aspira-
clones, y SO va'gan de procedimentos que no
est6n dentro de la mas pertecta legalidad.
CambiOs on el BGssCO EspG55Ol hoy Ma
drid y Barcelona 8 d[v,' II p pOlO.-Rest0 de Es-
paha dIv, pOlO.-L0ndres 8 DIV, $6.O5 e.
Paris div, 20 p p0lO-Nueva-Y York, 3dIv, 1921
p 0l0.-Habana div 1s3 pIO0.
FL B anco Espanol de esta ciudad tenia en-
GAIA el dfa 30 dc Febrero del corriente la can
tidad de 1897. $50 II moreda corriente 353
667 So moneda nacional.
90
Los Sres. LaJimer Fernandez han recibi-
do hoy un telegrama de New York, partcipan.
dole que aver 25 & las de la manana ha salido
de aqu6l puerto con rumbo este, el vapor in
gl6s ParthjGs.
~Cambios que rigen en- la Compafiia de
los terrocarrlles dc Puerto Rico.-Sobre Madrid
dias vista p.S-Sobre Paris, dIv18 p.9
|-Sobre Londres 8 DIV 5.95 p.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-27
II CaracOles !!

Acabamoss de reclbr de CaDarias en- ca
pastitos de 200 caracOies cada uno, uua parti-
da de 200 canastos que vendemos & 70 CEN
tavOS
BAQUERO y GANDARA.
-
VAPORES.-El Martin 8Ge9sz sali6 del Cadiz
para esta Isla Ell 10 del corriente.-El SGtur-
nina sali0 de Liverpool el IL del corriente con
rumDO este puerto. -El Federico sali0 de San
tander para este puerto el 8 del corriente.-E
BMea0s Aires ha salidO de C&diz con rumbo
este puerto ell 10 del corriente.-El SGatassde-
ria0 lleeara este puerto en- los primeros
dias de Abril-El Nicet0 saldr8 ell 26 del Co
criente de Liverpool AIGVG sali6 del puerto
de Cuba con destino Ponce, Mayagiiez Ca
pital ell Is del cnrriente.-El ESpGnG sali6 de
Cadiz directamente para este puerto el 16 del
corriente.
RpooroR. Soe1L-crus %.
Fu6 detenldo aver por la polioia On el ba-
rrio de Ia Marina el individuo jose Carbonell
por pelea y escandalo.
Aver entire once y doce del dia SO present6
On ia fonda de Luengo. sita en- Ia Marina, 81 IL
cenciadO de preside Antonio Ayala pidiendo
una CANA para dormir Ia siesta, cuand0 SO
levant6 Sc march6 llovandOse una s&bana, un
reloj de Plata de bolsillo, .un sombrero negro
de pano, una chaqueta un pantal6n de cash
mir pertenecientes dos dependencies de Ia
citada fonda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-27

Por 10 que nos pueda interesar que se sepa
reproducim0a de la P0tyia do santisgo dc cuba
eo9respondianta Il 10 del mes en eNrao. q q,
anienSA aueltal II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-27

Aysrsse inseribi6 la defanci6n deD. Antonia
CaparI6s y Oller y no Sc registr6 ningun na.
cimiento.
De Sauturoe nos suplioan decir, que el Pes
dro Morales, que fu6 detenido por escandalo
On aquel barrio, no es el individuo del mismo
nombre apellido empleado On la fabrics de
t6sforos.
-
Or. Tizol de Ia Faeultad de Paris
Establece abeno por anualidades. COM
prendiendo asistencia a partos y operaciones
ouirdrgicas, bsjo el siguiente tipo -$12 anua-
les por persona.
NOTA-La familia que cuente con mas dc
seis personas, abonara $72 anuales que e. el
m&ximo.
go
ManSna las tres de Ia tarde saldr& La
primera Compa1ia de VoluntsriOs de esta Ca
pital con Ia baudade Battalion, hacer ejercicios
de tiro al blancO en- Puerta de TERRA.
En- Ia rita que tuvo lugar aver con objeto
de dedicar su producido al Quito del Sagrsdo
Corszon de JESUS, .correspondi6 Ia suerte & la
papeleta ndmero 858 que posefa un vecino,
sastre, de Ia calle de Ia Cruz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-27
Mullenhof g. Korher

0FRECEN Bacalao de Esoocia superior en- ca
jas de arr0bas, Ia GAIA $5.-Azdsar alems-
ma en- cuadritos, csias de arr0bas, quin-
tal $l2.-Cemento Portland, marca Co.
roma. barril So. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-27

AcabamOa de reclbir de CaDarias en- ca
pastitos de 200 caracoies cada uno, uua parti
da de 200 canastos que vendemos 70 cen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
The Congressional Situation.

From the Thomasville Evening News.
1t cannot be said with certainty that
the roster of candidates for COMPRESSION
al hOnors in the second district is COM
plete, but there are several that have
announced themselves as candidates, and
several others that are waiting for the
b 1T of popular favor, or accident, to
come their. way.
Judge Query is an avowed candidate
and says he is in to win. 1t seems that
he bases his claims for the place on the
fact that he was endorsed by some of
the alliancemen of the district two years
ago. 1t was not intended that this en-
dOrsement should hold in perpetuity,
but it appears that Judge Query is dis
posed to place this construction on the
action of the alliance.
Col. Wooten is another candidate of
his own motion, and he also says he is
in to win. The last gentleman does not
come before the public with grievance,
but bases his claims on fitness.
The only candidate that comes before
the people with any endorsement, except
the promptings of his own ambition, is
Hon. O. B. Stevens, Of Terrell county.
A convention of Alliance delegates
from all the counties in the district met
in Cuthbert ten days ago, and suggested
his name for the place of congressman.
This suggestion was not in the nature of
dictation, it was an endorsement, coup
led with suggestion.
The alliance and those friendly to it
compose, perhaps, seven tenths of tn e
voting democratic strength of the dis
trict, and it must be admitted, therefore.
that an endorsement coming from such a
source ought to, and does carry with it
great deal of force.
There is another fact connected with
the Cuthbert convention, it's action and
its suggestion of the name of Mr.. Stew
that gave additional force and emphasis
to the conclusion it reached. The dele
gates met as Democrats, followed the
time-honored usages of the party and
put the finishing touch to the spirit of
fairness that actuated them, further sug-
gested, after submitting the name of Mr.
Stevens to Democratic voters, that the
claims of all the gentlemen that were
placed before the voters of the district
shouldbe decided by primary election.
This last proposition certainly carries
on its face all the elements that make
the essence of democracy as understood
by the world. In effect, it says unless
our choice is the choice of majority of
the voters of the district. then we will
bow to the will of majority.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Cherry Is His Man.

Georgetown cor. Cuthber Liberal.
The writer had an interview with Mr..
James Fl. Hathcock, one of the staunch-
est alliancemen in our county. He is a
member of the Rocky Mount alliance,
and has been for several years We
asked him who was his choice for Con
gresham between Judge J. H. Query
and Mr.. O. B Stevens. He said: Jim
Query is my man and always will be.
He is the right man for the place, and
consider myself as good an allianceman
as there is in the state, and furthermore
Quitman county (Jim Guerry's old
home) is as sure to go solid for him as
the day comes for election. He says it
makes no difference whether Judge
Query is an allianceman or not, he is
by far the most suitable man for Con-
gress in the whole district The writer
has been personally acquainted with Mr..
Hitchcock for a number of years and
knows him to be an upright, honest and
honorable man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Falling OFF aLog.

GAS easy as falling off log," is an old
saying. When it was first uttered, no.
body knows. Nothing is easier, unless
it is taking dose of DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. These act like magic. No
gripping or drenching follows as is the
case with the old-fashioned pills. The
relief that follows resembles the action
of Nature in her happiest moods; the
impulse given to the dormant liver is of
the most salutary kind, and is speedily
manifested by the disappearance of all
bilious symptoms. Sick headache, wind
on the stomach, pain through the right
side and shoulder-blade, and yellowness
of the skin and eyeballs are speedily rem
edied by the Pellets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Communicated
The Judicial Robe.

The farmers are actively engaged in
planting for new crop, and the candi-
dates are sowing seed for a crop of votes
for Congress.
Judge Query opened up his campaign
with a speech at the Berry school house
Saturday night. 1t is reported that he
said in an interview in the Brunswick
paper, two years ago, that he did
not think it was right to drag the judi
cial robes into the political arena. Have
the robes become less sacred or the arena
more pure? SUBSCRIBER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
CAN'T GIVE BOND.

An Albany Man in the Terrell County Jail.
Columbus McGehee, the young white
man who, with several companions, as
saulted and beat E. J. Barker a Lee
county saw mill man, at one Of the bag
MOS in this city few nights ago, is still
in jail in default of a 375 bond.
James Brisendine, who was arrested
on the same charge, has been released
on a $50 bond.
Barker was severely chastised, and es-
capped greater punishment by running in
to the private residence of a citizen of
the city. He was so badly frightened
that he left Dawson, and an officer had
to be sent for him before he could be
gotten here to appear as witness at the
committal trial.
McGehee had trouble at one of these
houses here several years ago, and was
then put in jail.
LATER.-McGhee plead guilty before
tho county court and was fined $40,
which he paid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Or. w. C. KENDRICK.

My services | again tender the good
people of Dawson and surrounding
country. Thankful to a generous
public for their past liberal patronage
! hope to merit continuance of the
same. Ofice in the corner room,
second floor Baldwin Block. All
business attended to with promptness
and dispatch. Office practice
especially solicited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
The Bronwood calaboose Set on Fire.

A negro who was confined in the guard
house at Brentwood, few nights ago, at
tempted to burn the building and effect
his escape, but the fire was discovered
and but little damage resulted.
The negro was then brought Jail in
this city, and on Monday had a prelemi-
nary trial before Justice Simmons, who
bound him over in the sum of $500. He
was unable to give the bond, and remains
in Jail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Ont on BOND.

John Hall, the negro who was jailed
last week for stealing sack of flour
from Central railroad freight car, has
been released on bond. Hall is Ran
dolph county negro, and his bondsmen
are citizens of that county.
Hall was riding on freight train, and
when it stopped at Graves he jumped off
and was detected while stealing -four
from one of the freight boxes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Fox Foot.

Besides being one of the very best
sheriffs in the State, Dave Christie is an
enthusiastic fox hunter. A foot of fox
that was caught by Terrell's genial sher-
if occupies place THE News museum.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
A Fine Animal.

THE News would direct attention to
the advertisement of Mr.. B. NJ. Wilson'S
fine stallion, ''CreosOte.' This thor
oughbred horse, and is probably the fin
est animal ever in this section. His reg
lister number is 1894.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
A Fine Cabbage.

Monday Mrs. P. L. York sent THE
News well developed cabbage plant,
grown to dimensions unusually large for
this season of the year. 1t proves that
vegetables, even in the open air, can be
brought to maturity in this section in the
early spring.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Was Reelected.

Thursday and reelected Hon. George
Kaigler County School Commissioner
Mr.. Kaigler has made an energetic and
faithful Commissioner, and his re-elec-
ton gives general satisfaction. He had
no opposition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Glad TO See Him.

The Georgetown correspondent of the
Cuthbert Liberal-Enterprise says: ''Mr.
Lucius Jordan, late of Georgetown but
now of Dawson, is spending couple of
weeks among his friends and relatives in
this city. We are always glad to have
our little friend with us.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Want PostofHCe,

The people of the Cross Roads are
making an effort to have postoffice es-
tablished there. They are a mighty
clever and enterprising set of people
down there, and THE News hopes that
they will get lust what they want.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
The IRCfurR.

About $40 was realized from DR.. Haw-
thorne's lecture Wednesday evening
The lecture was both instructive and
amusing, and was probably the best ev-
er delivered in this city. 1t is seldom
that people get to hear its equal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Executive Committee to Meet.

THE News today publishes a call for a
meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Terrell county tomorrow
1t is thought that the committee will or
der an early primary for the purpose of
deciding the congressional issue in this
county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Advertised for Sale.

The Anticipated shanty that serves as
depot for the Central railroad in this city
is advertised for sale by Sheriff Christie
for taxes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Teachers, Institute.

Commissioner Kaigler held the March
session of the Teachers Institute Satur-
day at the court house. The teachers
seem to take deep interest in the work,
and the Commissioner is accomplishing
much good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
A Broker.

Mr.. G.. w. Owens, of Americas, has
located in Dawson ard will do broker
age business. His Office is at T. O
Whitchard Il Co.'S. store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16

A silver-mounted ivory rule between
Dawson Oil Mill and Baldwin, CO. &
Geise's planning mill. The finder will be
literally rewarded. Leave at this Office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
a Good School,

A daughter of Mr.. E. T. Kenney is
successfully teaching school at Sunny
Side, ten miles north of the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Notice,

l have moved my tailoring shop from
room % to room Is, Baldwin Block.
|. WISSBIRG.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Another New Church.

The negro Baptist church has been
torn down. a $500 building will take
its place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16

Nothing adds SO much to a persons
appearance as fine thick head of hair
of even color, and te assure this use only
Halls Hair Remover
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16

If you want Tennessee ham or shOul
der go to Battles Cash Store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20
Think II Out.
"How much be my taxes. Zack?"
ssTbev ha S3.f,3. Jed.

"How much be my taxes. Zack?"
''They be s,.63, Jed. i.
That's what thoaght I'm taxed
more this year than was last"
.You hain't, be your
"Yes be too, thirteen cents"
well you've paineed your barn, haunt
you?"-Buffalo Truth.
There is a growing conviction in tAe
minds of thinking men that too little
encouragement is offered to the develop.
ment of unilnproved property. Under
our present taxing system it is often
more profitable to holdvacant property,
which is lightly taxed than to cover u
with improvements. which will be i'm.
mediately bounced upon by the as.
SCISSOR, without respect to their income
producing qualities, so that if man
proposes to build home for invest
ment, he has to consider whether it
will be more profitable to improve his
property than to leave it vacant He
reasons that Immediately upon the COM
pletion of building his taxes are sure
to be increased in much greater ratio.
Thus it is that masons. carpenters, and
the hundreds who are employed in the
making and shaping of the materials
which enter into buildings, find less
work in the same ratio that taxes in
crease on improvements. Think this out
| workmeu.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20
FIREsIDE FRAGMENTS.

If sheets or table cloths are wrung
by putting the selvage through the
ringer the edges will not curl up ana
they will iron much easier
Seed Cakes: One cupful of butter,
two cupfuls of sugar, one eupful OF
milk, d tablespoonful of seeds. one and
one.half teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Flour to roll uut-Good Housekeeping.
The flavor of a young roasted
chicken is greatly improved If you place
inside it piece of fresh butter the size
of a walnut and with it a bouquet OF
parsley and small onion. 1t you like
you may also add the giblets to It,
sprinkle with salt The inside OF poul-
try after being drawn ought always to
be rubbed with some salt
Roast Leg of Mutton: Put your leg
of mutton into kettle with boiling
water enough to just cover; simmer
close for an hour Then take from the
water, put over it tablespoonful of
butter, salt and pepper, dredged well
with -four and put it into quick oven.
Turn and brown on both sides.--Detroit
Free Press.
The English Everton Taffy. Ever
ton taffy is so called because made pri-
marily In Everton, England. This is
| one of the most toothsome OF all can
dies, and. when well made, is delicious.
Take one pound of butter to ono pound
of sugar. Put the butter in the pan
| first and let it melt little, then add
the sugar, and boil until the mixture
will harden when brought into contact
with cold water-Ladies Home Journal.
Cheese Canapees.-Cut some thin
slices from q stale loaf of bread, stamp
them out in any form You please with
tin cutter, and fry them lightly in
fresh butter; cover the top of each with
some Cheshire or Parmesan cheese,
seasoned with pepper and little mus
tard: set them before a brisk fire to
dissolve the cheese, and serve as hot
and as quickly as possible in folded
napkin. Herald.
Before washing a gingham dress
put it into strong hot salt and water
and let it lie a short time. do not ad
wise anyone to try the recent remedy
for taking fruit stains out OF prett,
wash frocks by wetting the spot ant
then holding lighted match under i
SO that the sulphurous gas will taxi
away the stains 1t is much easier t.
burn the frock by that proceeding thar
to remove the stain. boiling hot waite
or sweet milk is the best thing know
of on both white and colored goods
, n. Y. World.
"A properly boiled ham is deliciou
, dish. For this purpose soak in col
. water over night a small ham weighing
! about seven pounds In the morning
I take it out, wipe it and put 1t over tn
; fire in a saucepan, covering it wit
fresh cold water. Let it boil slowly TO
= about three hours; then remove the ski
and sprinkle it with little sugar, max
= few incisions on the surface and cove
|. it lightly with fine bread crumbs, spriI
/ king little white pepper over it. 81
!. it in an oven and bake till well Drowned
!. 1t may be served at once, but is consi'
e cred by many to be in prime conditio
q when it is sliced in delicate slices afts
= it is thoroughly cold.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20
Individual Freedom.

The freedom of the Individual. the
right of every man to work when, how,
and as he will, is the most sacred right
man can know; for it is the basis OF
freedom and the highest attainment OF
Justice. If one man may say to another:
.sYou shall not work-shall not support
those to whom your efforts are due, but
shall lie idle until am willing that you
should resume employment" that is
slavery-despotism. What difference
exists in this particular between the &C
ton of the individual and that of com
bination, is difficult to discover. II any
man can be deprived of the opportunity
to labor, to provide food and raiment
for those dependent ON him. then u
that condition one Of brutal slavery.
There il no possible escape from THU
eonclusicn, nor can bA-Toledo Sunday
| Jeprusk
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20
a ROUGH Of Human Nature.

Book Agent (entering ofice) = Mr.
Timothy Squilkins, believe?
Mr.. Squilkins-The same.
Book Agent am selling
Squilkins-I have no use for it.
Book Agent "a new work; the
biographies of the great men of Phila-
delphia.
Squilkins-I have no use for it
Book Agent-Among those whose
lives receive treatment / may mention
Mayor Stuart, Gov. Pattison, George d.
McCreary. Timothy Squilkins--
Squilkins-Ah. For heavens soke,
how much is the work?
Book Agent-Five dollars
Squilkips = Here then, take the
money, give use the book and get out
Its about the only way ] can get rid q
yeu -Ph!ladslphia PrssA