davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
THE LABOR WORLD.

= ST.. LOUIS claims to rival Boston in the
shoe business.
SKILLED work girls in Francs are much
better off than those in stores.
IN Austria 131 new labor organizations
were formed last year in Vienna alone.
AN immense amount of machinery for
gold, silver, copper and lead mining has just
been ordered.
THERE are two hundred thousand men
employed upon the twenty-three thousand
papers published IN America.
THE Belgian officials in the Congo coun.
try Of Africa are about to import Chinese
coolies to do the work Of common laborers.
THE eight-hour movement is being re-
vived in England by the Miners Union, the
most powerful of all the workingInel's asso-
Citations.
EDWARD FEENY has been appointed New
York Labor State Commissioner of the
Board of Mediation and Arbitration in place
of Florence F. Donovan.
The Royal Hungarian Railway Company
has decided to employ women at all stations,
giving preference to the widows and orphans
OF men who have died in their employ.
SEVERAL labor organizations of Philadel.
phla, Penn. raised fund, wherewith they
bought real estate on Sixth, near Brown
street, and now they are building a Labor
Lyceum.
AN order has been promulgated by the
officials of the Santa Fe Railroad that all of
the employees must resign or with draw from
the Order of Brotherhood of Staticnmen.
They withdrew from the Order.
NATIVE Russian labor is wholly incom
petent to take the place of the banished
Hebrews, and employers are compelled to
remove their plants to points whsrs the
needed workers can be found.
THE Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Cd.
crates the largest railroad system in the
world, with a mileage of 9345 miles, and
eighty-six existing and ninety-eight dead"
subordinate companies composingi it.
EXTENSIVE manufa cturers of Moscow, in
Russia are contemplating the removal of
their wf~Ss to Poland because Of the scare
lty Of skilled labor created by the forced
emigration of the Hebrew working people.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmeu
paid $49 900 for death benefits for the month
of December. The grand total paid since
the organization was formed is 81, 719, 9S3.
The Brotherhood has at present SIP local
branches and a Ladies' Auxiliary, with
thirty-six subordinate lodges.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
NEBRASKA'SNEW SENATOR,
Allen, Populist, Elected With the
Aid of the Democrats

William V. Allen, Popullst, was elected
United States Senator from Nebraska to
succeed Senator Paddock, on joint ballot of
the Legislature at Lincoln. The vote for
Paddock, Republican, was ifty-saven. All
the independents and Democrats voted for
Allen. His election was then ma de unani-
nous. On the winning ballot he received
seventy votes four more than necessary to
a choice.
William Vincent Allen was born at Mid
way. Madison County, Ohio, Jan. %, 1e47.
In 1856 he moved to Iowa aud he enlisted
at the age Of fifteen years with Company
6, Thirty-second Regiment n G.. Iowa,
three years. He next studied la W with L. L.
Alnsworth, of West Union, Iowa. Nine
years ago he came to Nebras <a. loo ting at
Madison, his present home. His conversion
to the populist idea Of politics occurred dur
ing tile campaign of 1922, and since that
time he has been enthusiastic and
constant in the advocacy Of the party's
principles. In the fall OF 1891 he was nomi-
mated by the Popuists for Judge of the
Ninth Judicial District, aud was elected.
Previous to his going over to the Popuists
he was Republican and was a member of
the State Convention. of 1872 and took an
earnest and active part it that
famous campaign. stunping the
State for his party ticket and doing
splendid work for it. Judge Allen is an en-
thusiastic Grand Army man, and on every
possible occasion gives evidence of his love
for the old soldiers, taking prominent parts
in the State and district encamp nents. He
is giant il stature, and it is said his mental
caIibre is consistent with his physical make
up.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
She Remembers Her NewsbOy Friend.

''There is a young man in Mobile,
Ala" said Colonel Robert McEachin, of
Winchester, Va, "who has cause to re-
member Amelie Rives, the writer, twice
a year. When the now distinguished
lady was little girl and lived in that
city, she became fondly attached to a
newsboy who cried out his papers every
morning in the neighborhood in which
she lived. They met one day and a friend
ship sprang up between them that has
lasted to the present time. After the
boys stock of papers were sold in the
morning he would call for the pretty
little blue-eyed miss and they would taks
long strolls down Prosecute road, pluck
ing the orange blossoms and the magno-
liza blooms. They soon got to be fgmi-
liar figures on Government street, as they
would walk along that busy thorough
fare with the young gi.l's head gar:anded
with wreathE of beautiful flowers and the
little boys arms filed with vines and
evergreens. Then Miss Rl7es moved far
away into Virginia, but she never forgot
her newsboy friend, for it wa5 her custom
almost daily to write him, telling how
sadly she missed the walks and strolls,
his joyous, sunny face aud the music Of
his boyish laughter. l doubt if Mrs.
Chanler, as she now is, ever wrote love-
lier or more poetic or passionate SEN
fences than those she used to send in her
letters to her newsboy sweetheart. The
boy met with a misfortune some yaars
ago which crippled him for life. He is
poor, but his purse is twice year re-
plenished by postofice order from Mrs.
Chanler. One CT these arrives II Mobile
on his birthday, which is in June, and
the other on Christmas Day."-St. Louis
Republic.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
CLEANLINESS IN THE DAIRY.

Never permit a filthy person around
your dairy. His slovenly habits will
faint everything he touches. Tainted
products are always inferior, no matter
how much care and skill has been exer-
cised in their manufacture. While he
or she is about the place you wilfuIly
decrease the value of your labor and
product. Cleanliness at every stage is
an absolute necessity in dairying. 1t
pays, too. What is said against the
presence of slovenly people about the
dairy, applies with equal, if not greater
force to sick or sickly persons.-Ameri-
can Dairyman.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

The way to spoil hog is to overfeed
him with corn.
Cook the small potatoes and feed them
to the poultry.
Allow a. :east one foot square to each
fowl on the roosts.
The way to spoil cow is to pound
her with the milking stool.
T. q. Hoskins says that all the Rus
sian apples do finely in Vermont.
Contentment, rest and plenty of proper
food are the best aids in fattening fowls.
When it is an item to have the eggs
hatch use rooster that is not too fat or
too heavy.
A good work can be done in keeping
down the lice in the poultry-house If
care is taken to whitewash the inside
regularly every month or six weeks. Eo
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
ICY RAILS CAUSE A WRECK.
Two Men Killed, One Fatally Injured
and Others Hurt.

A disastrous wreck occurred at Williams
Station, Penn, on the Baltimore and Onio
Railroad. Two men were killed, another
fatally injured, and several others badly
hurt Those killed were.
John Mex, conductor, married, lived at
Connsllsville. George Wallace, engineer.
married; lived az Connellsville
The badly injured were.
William inland. o. Glenwood, a fireman
fatally, Conductor Dunlap and FIagman
Grimes, both badly injured.
The rest of the crew were injured. The
accident was caused by the icy rails, which
rendered the train unmanageable. At the
foot of the mountain the train crashed into
another freight, and both trains were
wrecked. Twenty-four cars were demol-
ished.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
In the House.


GOTH DAY.-The S1ndry Civil bill was
further considered.
4OrH DAY.-Mr. McMilIin reported a re-
solution providing for the daily meeting of
the House at II o'clock. Adopted There
was preliminary fight over thu Anti-Op-
Federal election laws we're the objects OF q
debate-The Sundry Civil bill was passed
Mr.. Cummings offered bill to faciH-
tate political union with Canada.
41sT DAY.-Speaker Crisp ruled that the
Anti-Option bill must be referred to the
Agricultural Committee and the amend
meats considered in the Committee of tn
Whole-The House then proceeded in con-
mittee to the consideration Of the Deficiency
Appropriation bill-Mr. Wise offered an
amendment granting a months extra salary
to employees OF the Senate and House. 1t
was agreed to. The committee then rose.
In the House the extra months pay Was
agreed TO- 142 to 81. and the bill was passed.
42D DAY.-The opening feature of the ses-
sieQ was the spontaneous expression of re-
greet manifested by his colleague at the
voluntary retirement of Mr.. BIount of
Georgia, from the seat which he has filled for
twenty years. Never before in the history OF
Congress has member been so honored--
The House then, in Committee OF the
Whole tMr. Hatch in the chair, proceeded
to the consideration OF the DIplom attic AMI
Consular Appropriation bill. There was
no general debate, and the bill was read for
amendments. When the committee rose the
bill was passei-Fhe Military Academy
Appropriation bill was tden taken up.
There was no opposition made to the bill.
which was passed without division
Public business was then suspended to en-
able the House to pay tribute to tae late j.
W. Kendall OF Kentucky. After remarks
by Messrs. McCreary, PaynJer, Caruth,
Bum, G. W. Stone Mckinney, Smith,
Weaver, Wilson and Belknan the House out
of respect TO the memory OF the deceased
adjourned.
43D DAY.-The House filibustered all day
against the Anti-Option and Bankruptcy
bills.
44rH DAY.-The Legislative Appropria-
ton bill was discussed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24

and best material. Where these are
placed at proper depths. say from three
to four feet, and at suitable distances
apart, varying greatly according to the
coupactness of the soil to be drained,
and with slight fall towards their out.
lets, whatever elements Of fertility the
surface water may contain will be
strained out within reach OF the roots Of
plans in its descent towards the drains.
Furthermore, the upper line Of the
ground water sinks below the level of
the drains, and the benefit OF this form
of drainage is realized by the soil above
them becoming favorably changed in
its general character and earlier and
better fitted for crops.-New York
World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
A WINNING COMBINATION.

Bees, chickens, and small fruits make
a winning combination. They interfere
with each other as little as possible, al
though the bees may eat some of the
fruit, and the chickens, unless fenced
out, do ikewise.l But the chickens can
be fenced out. Bees and chickens get
along quite amicable, the former occu.
plying the heights, while the latter feed
upon the ground. White clover agrees
with both. From it the bees sip the
whitest honey of the year, the chickens
find in it food for growth and egg pro-
duction. By all means, if you are so
situated that you can, try this combina-
ton and see whether or not it is profit
winner.-American Agriculturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
FIFTY-sECOND CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

18th DAT-The Army and Fertilization
bills were passe1-The District bill was
considered.
37rH DAv.-The Chandler Hawaiian reso-
luton was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs-Messrs. Hale AMI Black
burn were appointed teIlers TO assist IN
counting the Presidential votes--Ar. Car
isles resignation as Senator from kentucky
was presentei--The District Appropria-
ton bill was passed-Fhe French extra
dition treaty was ratified.
3STH DAY-Mr Hill gave notice that he
would call I'D the Sherman Silver RaDeal
bill-Tne House Dill 70 ratity aud confirm
an agreement with the Cherokee Indians
was taken 10 and many amendm 9nts ware
offered, discussed and disposed OF. Inc OH
was laid aside without final acton Az s
D. N. business was suspended IN order that
fitting tributes might be made to the msm"
ory Of toe late Senator Barbour. OF Virginia.
Eulogies were pronounced by eSsrs-
Darrell, Mandersoa. Faulkner, GalIInger,
P.att. Hill, Hiscock and Hunton.
Both DAY.-The Senate spent two hours
in the consideration of House bills on the
calendar and passed eighteen OF them
Mr.. Morgan introduced resolution, which
was agreed to, requesting the President 10
send to the Senate the draft or the an
nsxation treaty negotiated In 1904, but not
completed. between the plenipotentlarles OF
the United States and tn kingdom OF Hawaii
The Senate then passed TIE House bull TO
ratify and confirm an agreement with the
Cherokee Nation of Indians OF the Indian
Territory AMI aporopriating sS,593. 1856 to
carry it out-Menorial procee iiag' in
memory of Mr.. Gamble, o. South Dakota;
Mr.. For, of Michigao, and Mr. Stackhouse,
OF South Carolina itate members or the
House Of Representatives,, were begun al 4
o. m, and after eu!o gies on each of the dead
Representatives, the customary resolutions
were agreed to- and the Senate adjourned
10TH DAY.-By a vote of forty-two to
twenty-three the Senate declined TO take up
the bill for the repeal of the Sherman Sill
yer Purchase act. Mr.. Hill made a speech
in favor of free coinage-Mr. Harris's
Quarantine bill was substituted for the
House bill and passed. 1t coDfers National
quarantine powers on the Murine Hospital
41sr DAY.-The Senate took up unob-
iected to House bills and passed a number
of them, iuclu1ing sixteen pension bills
The bill for the relief Of the assiguees of
John Roach, to pay the balance due on the
despatch boat Dolphin, 1875, was also
passed-The bill to require automatic
couplings and continuous brakes on freight
cars was discussed--The Senate refused to
consider the New York and New jersey
Bridge bill--The Senate ratif I'd the Rus
sian Extradition Treaty with amendments.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
FEEDING SALT TO HORSES, SHEEP, ETC


It will not make much difference
whether horses are given salt once or
twice week, OR have it placed in the
form OF large Jumps where they can lick
it whenever they want it, but in no
case should large quantity be mixed
with their food. If rock salt is used it
should be placed in a manger or box,
separate from the one used for grain and
other food then there will be no danger
of the animal eating more thaa he needs
at one time. Sheep require salt as we'll
as horses, and if deprived of it they are
very likely to be infested with various
kinds Of internal parasites, such as the
liver fiuke, tapeworm, hair worms in the
intestines, etc. Common salt is natures
vermifuge and destructive to intestinal
worms, and for this reason, if for no
other, dom est1cated animals should
always be provided with all their appe-
titles may crave. Sheep in regions where
they are deprived of salt are very likely
to be infested with tapeworms, and their
flesh is unfit for human food on this &C.
count. The green scum seen on the sur
face of the water of stagnant pools or
ponds is composed of minute aquatic
plants, and when these die and decay
they emit the strong odor to which you
refer. The best way to sweeten such
pools-if they cannot be drained-ls to
utilize them for geese or duck ponds.
Water fowl will agitate and force air
into the water and soon purify it. Sow
wild or cultivated rice about the border
of your pond and let water fowl gather
the crop.-New York Sun.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24

THE famous great ocean tubular pier at
Long Branch, n. j., is to be torn down and
the material will be sold for old iron. The
pier was erected in 1878 by a company of
which the Lelands and the late ex-Judge
Fitch of New York held the most of the
stock, Its original cost was about $125, 900.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24

THREE propellers have just towed seventy
coal laden canal boats from Perth Amboy to
Jersey City, n. j. The string was the larg.
sst yet brought through the bag. = = -
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24

81 am not afraid to say what think"
exclaimed Hiladd. 81 always express
my views" "They are too heavy to go
by mail, suppose" replied Lariner.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03
Dice un colega Gle Madrid:

4" Ell sehor Sagasta celebro una larga confe-
renca con el marques de Comillas relacionada
con asuntos fnancieros. Los diputados y sena
dores antillanos visitaron al senor Maura. 81
ministro de Ultramar prometoles que Sc aconse
lara con eIlos todas las resoluclones que tome,
que atendera sus reclamacisnes respecto de los
alcoholics, az1cares tabacos. Habando ell Sc
FOR Gamazo con algunos fnanceros, ha dicho:
I. Mis- reformas son velillas encenddas, que jun
tas formaran un cirio pascual." Entire los en-
pleados de Hacienda hay gran panco, porque te
men que sobrevengan muchas cesantias a conse
cuencia de los planes econ6micos del senior Ga
mazo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

que no deja de ser muy extrano que tiene ocu
pada la atenc6n del mundo medico. Uua mujer
llamada Jane Savage puso en- la boca una ma.
vaja de afetar que tenia en- las manos, fin de
dejar estas libres para cojer un obieto que habia
On 81 suelo, en- e esfuerzo que hizo para levan'
tarlo, la fatal navajo desliz6 por su garganta
yendo alojarse en- el estomago:~ .Desde hace tres
dias la infeliz muier quejaba Sdesholores intoe
rabies en- el ast6mago que reveaaban una inhama.
c6n aguda de dicho 6rgano aver por la manana
un cirujano 10 abrl6, encontrando en- 81 ell cuer-
20 extrano-lo extrajo. La mujer continda en- es
tado satisfactorio hay esperanzas de que den
tro de dos tres semanas este completamente res
tahlacida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03
Un amigo nos supIica decir al alcalde de Rio

Un amigo nos suplica decir al alcalde de Rio
piedras que el camino que conduce del dicho
pueblo Trujillo-alto esta verdaderamente infer
nal Aver por POGO ocurre una desgracia los
sefores Gallart, Muhoz del Vale Moret que
transitaban por el ri coche que los conducfa
Sc sepult6 uno de los muchos baches del ira
yecto fue necesario sacarlo con palancas. Para
seguir viaje tuyieron que valerse de un practice
hacerlo por los malojilleras de las dncas colin
dantes al camino
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

Ha sido ietenldo por el cabo de la Guardia
Civil de este puesto guardias segundos Manuel
Navarro Antonio Fernandez Gonzalez, IN 10.
ven acusado de haber robado al paisano Oscar
Reyes bordo del vapor Rdns6n dc Herrera On
viaje de Aguadilla para esta, 80 pesos en- onzas
espanolas amercanas 40 pesos en- pedazos
de bllletes premiados de Ia Loteria Provincial,
iugada el I9 de Noviembre 6ltimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

Han sldo encontrados por ell comandante de
puesto de la guardia civil de Humacao y guar
dias los cabalos robados los senores don Pablo
Rosas, don Francisco Pou, don Francisco Rivera
Montahez don Ramon Guzman, de que dimos
cuenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

I'll presupuesto de gastos mensuales de Ia
sociedad Ausilso Mutuo de esta Capital es de
| $1.O36-58 aproximadamente repartldo como 81
que: Personal facultativo $2l5, fundacion re.
lgiosa $94, personal de servicio $!06, alquie-
res de casa, botica manutenci6n secretarfa
$62l-5s.
Dice peri6dico de Cuba que Ia prolonga-
da sequfa g. "a provincial de Pinar del Rio lmpl-
de que la cose ha de tacaco este aho adquiera las
preparedness qn zen Las anteriores.
ST quiere usted conner peras de California
riqufsimas como pocas veces vendran tan frescas.
al pafs solicftelas el amacen de los sefiores
Armas Jimenez, en- La, Esfera On Ia Gran
CGndr5a.
FL restaurant La Catalana Sc propone echar
ell resto en- estos diss Pronto empezaremos pu-
blicar el mend diario del dicho acreditado res.
taurant
Hemos oldo decir que los propletasios de es.
ia Marina tratan de hacer una manifestacion pd
blca On son de protesta contra ell Ayuntamiento,
porque este ha dispuesto adoquinar a.gunas GALES
de esta Capital antes de atender q las de aquel
barrlo que Sc hallan en- muy NAL estado. =
Durante ell ano de 1892 'concurrieron la
Biblioteca Municipal de esta Capital, Is 433 lee.
$500. Segnndo, 4,l32. Tercero, 1884 Guar
to, 4,l07.
Este el d1timo n1mero que remite d
Morovls, por9ue ha renunciado ell cargo el agente
de dicho pueblo. 81 alguna persona de confanzs
quiere encargarse de la Agenca que sirva
crbrnos. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

Han principiado los trabajos para el esta-
blscimlento de un 'acueducto en- la veclna ciudad
'Santo Domingo. Las aguas seran uevadas
de la Isabella distante pr6ximamente unas dos
leguas de la dicha Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

E7 Semanarao Comercial de Guayama tene
notcia de que en- breve vera la luz pdbca en-
aquella villa un peri6dico poltico independence
que Sc titularA Ell Ingenio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

Ell ayuntamiento de Sans (Espana) tiene en-
estudio el establecimiento del alumbrado elec
trico en- las GALES de aquella poblac6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

Dice un colega que el senior don Angel Fer
n4ndez ex.alcalde INFERNO de Ponce, dstribuya
entire los Hospitales los haberes que como tai
le correspondent.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

Ha resultado electo vice presidente de la re
pubtca de Santo Domingo, el general Wenceslao
Flgueredo ministro que es del actual gobierno
del general Heureatix.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

No olviden los amateurs que esta noche sc
pondra en- escena en- nuestro teatro ell gran dra-
ma CtsIO de Shaskpeare y por final Ia comedia
Marines on TERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

Por fue1za de La Guardta Civil del puesto de
Ponce ha sido capturado On la noche del 30 en- Ell
barrio de Bucana de aquella demarcaci6n, el pal
sano vecfno del mismo Casmro Conde que se
hallaba reclamado por aquel Juzgado de Instruc.
cion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

Hemos dido decir que con ell tftulo de El 7e-
legrafsta trats de fundarse peri6dico esta
Capital que sera ell vocero de los apreciables in
dividuos de ese gremio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

Aver tarde tropezo omnibus con una de
las paredes de Ia puerta de Santiago, sufriendo
la rotura de una rueda. Sin embargo de que ibs
cargado de pasajeros, no hubo consecuencias de-
sagradables que lamentar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03
VARIEDADES

Por toneadas Sc exiben en- Ell Colmado de
Cerecedo las golosinas para Reyes. Hay de todo
para escojer Sc vende muy barato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

Ed Resumen de Mayaguez ha dido declr que
ell Excmo. senior don Cotilde Santiago presenta
ra su condidatura para diputado Cortes por 81
distrito de Coamo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

FERNANDO LARA Y FANTLIA, felicitan q todos
sus amigos, deseandoes ano pr6spero feliz 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

En- la actuaidad hay trece enfermos en- la sc
ciedad Au1alto Adtuo de esta Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

Ha sido nombrado mozo de ofcios de la So
ciedad de socorros mutuos "Los Amigos del
Bien P1blcon ell sOcio don Jose r. Paris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-03

Dice nuestro corresponsal de Arecibo que q
Circo de Publllones hara agosto aquel pue
bio. Hay verdadera animation all por yer o
tigIe vel elefante e.