davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
AEnA A Ia pEaAnA

El que quiera tomar CAFE PuRo de la verdadera IA
brica LG EcOn6@dcG de A. Perez c.. que file ben
en- los paquetes frascos que dcen Gale ae SG1 Sc
hay otros paquetes que imitan los nuestros prepa-
radios en- Gangreios Depositos Ia Capital: Tienda
Tanca, esquina la Muralla de L. F;-Sol cafetin de
Ochoa Cristo nmero l5 Puerta de TERRA Vicente So
riano San Maria, sirve domicio garantza la pu-
reza del articul0 l5-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
En- eI /" Parish Bazaar

YISITAS y. esclavinas dc encaje punto
Ultima novedad.
ABRIGOS plateados grandes pequenos
CARTERAS de cuero y de peluche para
senoras.
CAPOTAS y sombreritos de encaje para
nihas.
Gale de la Fortaleza n 81
PEDRO GIUsTI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
PARA LAS PARRoQUIAs

de ingreso Sc We den Ell la tpograf1a de La CoRREs
poNDENGIA: Nominas de sueldos de gastos de fabri
cas- SIS ell 100 de cada case Sc remiten por correC
envando $l-02 por 81 mporte de franQueo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
AL PUBLIGO

Con esta fecha he pagado a don Pablo viruet, Ia
debe dcho don Pablo bien entendfdo que efectuo tai
pago el derecho contenido el artlculo 58 del
Torres varios documentos por la suma de mil pco
de pesos pensando en- sd dia en- su easo alegar la
compensation por ell importe del pago efectuado 10
ayiso pdblco para evftar los peTucios que pudie-
sobrevenir a. los endosatarios de aquenos docu-
mentos Utuado barrio de D. Alonso Mario II de 1894
6-6 SANTIAGO VIRUET.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
ENFERMEDADEs DEL. PECHo Y PULMoNEs

Estas Intermediates son tan conocidas que no re-
qieren description Cuantos mllares baian la tum-
ba causa de temble guadafia la tiss cual STEM
pre- empieza pOr una lgera tOs Conseryese pura Y
saludable la sangre tomando la seinana varias dosis
de Pldoras de Riz Indiana del doctor Morse todas
las Intermediates estrellaran Todos los Botcarios
yenden las Pidoras de Raz Indiana del doctor Morse
Deposito general, farmacia Blanco San Francis
co, 3D. PuertO-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
Ia RefO,ns06za ESDeg,0nzu sosisssi sssss

dormir en- habtaciones muy frescas7 ADesea usted
ner bien7 Pues acuda Ia Rstormada Esperanza ca
lie de Ia Princesa, nimero7. Marina, Capital Precos
al alcance de todas las fortunas.
La Anemia-I Cuantas jovsnes atacadas de anemia
Sc consumer en- la mafana hermOsa de vidal Lo
mismo pasa los ni7os pobres angeltos quienes Ell
raquitismo los destruyei Probad Ia Emulsion Greoso
tada de Rabell que ella todos esos males. ID
Juan Ayala Cuyar Licencado en- Medcina y Girujia-
Certfico: que habiendo usado muchos casos de mi
practica professional la Emulsion CreOsOtada del Dr.
Rqbe he tpnido la satisfaction de comprobar los bene
cios que reporta el tratamientO de las distlntaS
afeccones del aparato respratoro enando las mdlca-
clones para que ha sdo prescrta exitO complete
Con dentc0 resutadO he tenido OCCASION de ensayara
en- el tratanieato de la anema. raqutsmO distlntas
manifestations morbOsas de debilad general. pa
que conste irmo ell presente en- Pamira u de Fe
brerO de lS92-Lcd0. JasGn AyaIg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
TABACO EN- RAMA

Del Rio de la Plata, Comerfo y Caguas, y
en-. general al nor mayor y detail
vende precios m6dicos Atjandro Suorez San
Francisco So. l5-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
Nos dicen de Juana-Diaz:

.Se espe' a que llegara hoy este pueblo q
senior Cort6n Sc dice que su ito, el presbItero
don Manuel Quintana Cort6n, Sc va para Ell
campo pasar el dla, 10 que me extrana, pues
nadie mas q. 81 es ell lamado recibirle, porque 81
bien es verdad que como escritores Sc atacan como
familia deben quererse muchon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25

Sigue llevando muchos ninos y.. grande-
citos el CarrouseH Albion que funciona la Gale
del Sol cerca del Polvorin en- esta Capital. Y
raz6n hay para clio: el aparato esta bien monta-
do Sc pasan ALI ratios muy agradables.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
LAS TULI.E .ERIAS

HOTEL RESTAURANT.-Ca Gale de San
Justo, mum. lO.Capital Comidas 4 todas horas
del dia Y de la noche; habitaciones frescas ven.
tiladas; aseo trato afable con los parroquianos.
Sc garantiza una mesa excelente. Abonos pre-.
clos convencionales. aag-No olvidar la direc
ci6n; Gale de San Justo entire "La Palma" La
Mallorquina'
JOSE D. BARBOSA. Administrator.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
SEC ADORAS DE CAFE
SYSTEM al HOOKING

Esta seeadora es la mas sencilla la mas econo
mica mas barata que Sc ha ofrecido al pdblico Los
seores hacendados que deseen aproyecharse de esta
maquina para Ia proxima cosecha, deben resolverlo
mente para insfalacion Para informes precios di
rigirse d. r. p Hooking, Ingeniero Nayaguez l5--4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
FL DR. CHACON

Francisco 81, bajos. 30-8
Ell DICCIONARI0 DE EI4ECTRICIDAD Y MAG
NETISNIO de j. LEFEBRE. que tanto aeertO pu-
bica la casa editorial BltLg Batere Hos, de Ma
drid obra tim compleia tan clara que bien
dria nevar el nombre de '.EnciclOpe6ia electrica.
Acabamos de recibr las entregas 81 40 RecOnocemOs
que es obfa indispensable para todO ell mundo
puesto que contene multitud de datos sobre Eec
tricidad que encuentran ninguna Obra nj die
cOnaro ESpaiia Agente general en- eSta isa sen0-
res Fraile Hermanos c.. San Jose ninero I7-San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
IMPR ENT A

Sc vende una prensa de mano HOF, chivaletes
dc imprenta Informaran Luna, 9, derecha. 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
EN: IN a

centrica de esta Capital Sc alllan habtaciones
para caballeros para una familia corta Informes
Cruz l6, de 8 q II de la manana 3s3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
Gran des.flo de ganos

EN- NARANJITO.
En- los dias 30 de Mario I, s y 8 de Abril.
6-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25

CRlzado . Ell mejor surtido de calzado en-
esta Capital es el que ofrece Borras y Reines en-
"a Coastoncsa, San Francisco 42.-C Camisas, Ca
misetas, calcetines, cinturones, pafuelos de Sc
da etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
LAURAK BAT salon pn,Ps Rs
DE PEDRO IIRRIZTQNn

=
Eg-Se complace atiende a los parroquianos
Limpieza, Prontitud, Esmero Eegancia
En- este acreditado salon, reformado recentemen-
te, Sc admiten abonados por meses, hay siempre
surtdo general de abones cosmetcos aguas de toca-
dor aeeites pomadas, povos toda clase de perfume
Amabilidad con los marchantes con 81 publi-
co en- general
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25

Tabacos de Cayey de Ia vitola que Vd. de-
see, cigarrillos marca Partagds, Leche condensa.
da Agusla, en- el Colmado de Cerecedo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25

constantemente, Tlene ademas un aparato de
aqua dc soda que produce un refresco de IN gus
to especial que Sc recomienda por ST solo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
En- e. 4 m0cen de MMebzes

De los Sefores Noa Vale Cruz niimero Is. Sc
venden bfletes de la L1tera ordinaria extraor1i-
maria de la Habana l5-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25

Loza, surtido general cristalerfa de toda
clase, efectos de hierro aporcelanado, Iamparas
mechas, tubos, quinqu6s, quemadores etc. en- las
grandes quincallas de NJ. Roman Companla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
nSOMBREROS de Panamf

Hernaiz ca. participant sus clientes al concrete
general que han recDido nueyamente surtido de
SOMBREROS DE CATACAOS, recomendando los
que necesiten hagan pronto sus pedidos para pode1
seIvirles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
4uatemala. Noyiembre u 1887

senores Scott Boaone. Ne es grato decla
rat 4 ustedes quo hace mas de dos amos que en-
mi practica m9dica he prescrito muchos ni7ios
'Taquftitos y escrofulosos" la Emulsion de h{gado
de bacalao que ustedes preparan, y q,e su admi.
nistraci6n ha dado los mas felices resultados
la he prescrto j6venes "cloro-anemicas, 4 otras
sleucorr9icas, y, en- general, personas estenua-
das,por Intermediates cr6nicas, y siempre lie OBJ
tenido la reparaci6n de sus fuerzas Felicito &
ustedes por haber inventado una preparation tan
dtil, tengo el gusto de suscribrme de ustedes
muy atento 81 s.--Jos6 Farfan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25

Nos escrihen de Jnana Diaz: Core Ell ru1nor
pdblico de que la version propalada por el peri6.
dico La Revisto de Pu,rto- Rico senaando los
distinguidos j6venes de este pueblo don Victor
Martinez don Santiago Rodriguez como propa-
gadores del vicio de la morfna, carece de vera
cidad; y Sc dice que don Pedro Monclova, far
mac9utico de esta looalidad resulta complicado
en- un proceso criminal iniciado con motive del
expendio p1bco del referido alcaloide sin los re-
quisitos legales.-C ID.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25

Los MAS FELICES resultados obtenidos,
,on Ia administrator de la Epnulsa6,a De Scott
as personas estenuadas por Intermediates Gro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25

A GRANDEs MALES GRANDEs REMEDIES -Cuando el
empobrecimento organico aniquila el cuerpo e es-
pritu, mpOne devolver al sstema nervioso toda
fuerza vigor; de ahi la indication especial del VO
Cordial de Cere6i0G de Urci conceptuados por los me-
roSO Ell 0ltzad0r mas rapido de las personas debeS
~ GencGs pru6bese para corrObOrGr tales vrtudes va
reconocidas alabadas por los enfermos que 10 han
tornado De venta para la sla de Puerto-Rco F. Gu
Hermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
Una MuIa HBFdi1H a2i.dssfgs Rsl ssEgis 3 Rits e

res, Sc ha extraviado una MUIlA zaina cebruna,
de seis cuartas proximamente de alzada y siete
amos de edad El que de raz6n de su paradero a
gratifcado 5l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
lOJO. OJO. OJ0I

Sc vende una casa en- Gatano recien construida
calle de las F.ores frente Ia Iglesa.
Informara don Julian Matienzo, San Francisco "a.
"a
In RgMUenerpdo~0 JSssS sslf3 fssRSsia Rodssass O.
Fortaleza 2T San Juan Puerto Rico EsmerO LDspSsSG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
DE OCASION

POr POGO mas de Ia mitad de su Yalor Sc venden-
II sillas sllones una consola un velador, camas
una mesa de noche, Pnpero enchapado de caoba, l
lampara de luces, tocador, lavabo side board
algunos muebles mas.
Informaran: Luna "a de IL de la
manana. 3-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25
GERONIMO ZERBI oiags,@sof. Agsnts fs ) 4Essso-
Ague de Insalus


Premiada con medallas de ORC plata en- las Expo
slcones de Barcelona Paris. Londres Nisa, Bordeau
Marsella, Edinburgh, Madrid, Brlselas, Toulon etc.
tCURA POSITIVAMENTE
Las intermediates del estomago, Was urnarias ell
reumatismo tan frecuente en- estOs paises Mezclada
con vino le da sabor agradable consttuye buen
reesco Combate los microbes del titus febres erup-
twas, amarlla, paludicas; intermitentes Ell aqua
DE INSALUS no debe faltar ninguna de fa-
mia.
PREcTos-Caja de so botellas II pesos; una botella
% centavos Sc venden tambien medias botellas.
UNIGO DEP OSITO
San Sebastian 2l, casa de don Manuel BGTrEOLG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25

extranjeras 81 gran vino Logroao, bodegas dc
Angueiana, Rioja en- 81 Colmado de Luina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-25

Contestuc56m d Ia preguatG dnserta en- el natppero
I.z99 de este dtorio
The Princeton union., 1894-12-27
He Got a Move On.

A Confederate soldier, after the battle
Of Antietam, and when his regiment
was on the retreat, threw his musket
on the ground, seated himself by the
roadside, and exclaimed with much We.
hemence: "
'I'lr be dashed If I walk another
step! I'm broke down! can't do it!''
And he sat there the picture of de-
spair. .r-..r.. -,
Get up, man". exclaimed the cap
tain; don't you know the Yankees
are following us? They will get you
sure"
Cant do it," he replied. I'm done
for. I'll not walk another STEP"
The Confederates PASSED along over
the crest of a hill, and lost sight of
their poor, detected comrade.
In a moment there was fresh rattle
of musketry and q renewed crash Of
shells. Suddenly he appeared on the
crest Of the hill, moving along like a
hurricane and followed by a cloud OF
dust AS he dashed past his captain,
that officer yelled:
Hello! thought you wasn't going to
walk any more?' .ss
"Thunderr replied the soldier. "YOu
don't call this walking, do you?"
The Princeton union., 1894-12-27
An Attractive window.

The head of the house had told the
new clerk to try his hand at window
dressing. Il want you to make every
woman on the street look at. that
window" he said. The clerk went at
it. He made a curtain of solid black
velvet and hung 1t close inside the
plate glass. ''What on earth are you
doing?" asked the senior member.
''Making a mirror of the window?''
said the clerk. eff the women won't
look at that they won't look at any
thing" The clerk is a member of the
firm now.-Brains
The Princeton union., 1894-12-27
Jones-It's q chilly place to smoke,
but Brown might drop in and twenty
dollars is twenty dollars.
She Knew.

Mrs Won Blumer (fourishing mass
of papers) My dear, I wish you would
show me how to pay all these bills"
Won Blumer- You don't mean to say
you have forgotten how to make out
check already!'
Mrs Won Blumer-"But T.
Won Blumer-"E Exactly. Don't know
whether to write out the figures or
not. Don't know whether the check
should be signed or endorsed on the
back. My dear woman, didn't I give
you $500 three weeks ago to open a
bank account with, so wouldn't have
to be bothered about it any more?''
Mrs. Won Blumer-''You did,
Won Blumer-.A And didn't I spend
nearly half day in showing you how
to make out a check? 2"
Mrs Won Blumer-'C Certainly, but
Won Blumer-.'But you forgot it the
next day. and I had to show you all
over again. My dear, can you sign your
name?"
Mrs. Won Blumer course. I
Won Blumer-"Can you read the
printed part of Il check?''
Mrs. Won Blumer Won't you
Won Blumer-.sT Then can't you fill it
in? Here's a bill, for instance First
satisfy yourself that the amount is
correct Then fill out your stub, then
the check. Sign it, tear it out, and mail
it with the. bill. .
Mrs. Won Blumer- know how to
make out check, you stupid man!''
Won Blumer- Ihen I'd like to know
1u3,a%,o tho mo flor S,p
Mrs. Won Blumer Why, there's no
The Princeton union., 1894-12-27
The Grain Habit.

BILLY, what became of these sam
ples?"
''They ate 'em up sir"
''Is that so? I'll have to put sign
on these sacks and warn people that
this isn't feed barn.
This dialogue took place over in
one corner of the board of trade
where the tables are laden with paper
sacks containing samples of grain.
The favorite pastime of the expert is
to grab a. handful of wheat, blow
away the dust and chaff, and then,
after careful examination, fill his
mouth with the grain. Some of the
traders seem actually addicted to the
''grain habit" and that is why the
samples disappear SO quickly.-Chica-
60 Record.
The Princeton union., 1894-12-27
Loves Dream Shattered.

AS the man gazed thoughtfully at
the smouldering embers, she came
with radiant face md kissed him.
''Papa," she whispered, fondly ca
ressing his silver hair, II have found
my affinity" --.-
He turned suddenly and confronted
her.
Daughter he demanded, "is he a
good young fellow:'
Eyes, papa
Her eyes were directed to the floor,
and she saw not the play of emotions
upon his countenance.
Doesn't he smoker"
mo, papa
"My child"--
His voice was unsteady.
after all the money I've spent
Oh your educatlon"-
He needed not her startled glance.
Il don't propose tc buy my own
cigars in my old age if krow myself.
Don't come to me with your affinity
racket. 1t won't go, tell you right
now"
Her tears were OF no more avail to
melt his heart tn: the touch of the
zephyr upon adamart-Puck. --
The Princeton union., 1894-12-27

MAX" SHE CRIED, "MAx!"
she painted. Almost home, she turned
to him with a sort of awe in her
sweet face.
81 did not know before how dearly
I loved Verdi. shall never hear a
bar of his music without recalling my
first opera, Max-without remember
ing you.''
''You will not forget me? 1 am
glad of that. I am going to test your
promise sooner than you think, dear.
am going away tonight"
''Going away?"
The young voice was sharp with a
quick, constrained pain new to it.
eyes; have obtained on trial the
position went to New York to pro-
cure. sail for England on Tuesday.
And now here is a piece of good news
to counteract the Othex 1 went to
see your uncle to-day and had a long
talk with him. He is not such grim,
hard man as they say. He is
very lonely and childish. He
promises all luxury, all kindness, if
you will go to him and be as his own
children. Seeing him as do with
unprejudiced eyes. think he regrets
his past heartless conduct"
"But. Max --''
"My child, know all you would
say; but Cedric is not strong enough
to work, and cannot go away leav-
Ing you so lonely and helpless. Be-
sides, it is not wholly dependence. In
his hands is some money of his faith
er's on which you have morally a
claim. Believe me, it is for the best. y
He went into the house and shook
hands with Cedric, then he stopped to
Cora and reverently touched her fore
head with his bearded lips. Amoment
more and the great shabby figure had
burst out of the room and was striding
rapidly away under the blue, star.
studded sky.
She stood and watched him out o1
sight with eyes growing strangely
dim Once he paused and looked back.
The Princeton union., 1894-12-27

vel of almost barbaric mag nificence.
But after his death the knowledge
came to his children that the only
heritage their father left them was
that of bitter poverty. Their only
lelative, an uncle, because of former
enmity with his brother, refused to
aid them. ..s
: So, with childish pride, taking the
small portion remaining to them,
they went out into the world alone.
But slowly their slender purse grew
lighter and lighter, and would have
totally collapsed were it not that Max
Marsden came forward with kindly
offers of assistance. He was only a
struggling unsuccessful journalist,
but he was an old friend of the fam
lily and they looked up to him and
trusted him accordingly.
Many the little comfort which found
its way from his hands to this upper
story room. Cora got work, painting
porcelain for a city house. Often
after offering to deliver it, she would
cry out in surprise at the ample pay
her friend brought back.
''They had a customer who was
willing to pay good price for suita-
BILE work. Max would answer grave
ly.
Chicago was not at its pleasantest
this sharp, unlovely evening. Winter
had come upon it suddenly. Gusts of
wind whirled the brown leaves madly
down the avenues. The very car
bells jingled mournfully. Once the
girl glanced up at her companion in
quick questioning.
''Where is your overcoat, Max? You
will perish!"
"It's-it's bad habit to mufie up
early, and-I am not cold"
He had no overcoat, but there was
well-tilled pocke tbook in Cora Les
ter's desk, the contents of which did
not come from the sale of placques.
They passed into the theater,a a blaze
of light, as into fairyland. But Max
did not look at the stage or the house.
He did not listen to the music. He
saw only one radiant, girlish face,
one bright, listening head. Many a
blase theater-goer turned to look at
her-at the lissome, girlish figure
leaning slightly forward, at the little
clasped hands, at the flushed cheeks,
scarlet lips and brilliant eyes. Like
Pygmalion's statue thrilled into life
she sat there startled and intoxicated
by the music.
The night wore on. Fans futtered
jewels sparkled, kidded hands patted
applause as the voice sang out from
the dungeon tower.
It was over. The curtain had fallen
The people were leaving. The chile
put out one hand blindly. ooh Maxi
The Princeton union., 1894-12-27
JESTS OF THE JOKER.
HUMAN FOIBLEs FURNISH FUN FOR
THE WITS.
Amusing and Entertaining Reading
for Young and Old Carefully Se-.
lected From the Brightest of the
Humorous Exchanges.

"H'mph!" calculated the exchange
editor, making a jab with mis- shears
at an item in a scientific exchang...
why does cat always alight on
it's feet?' That's too easy for anything" ;"
IN cat" sail the financial editor, al
ways falls on its feet because Of the
claws in it's constitution that .
'Scatv e1 claimed the other IF you
can't treat the subject with gravity,
drop it,
"That's exactly what was about to
do. I was going to drop it on its feet.
"a cat" resumed the exchange edit
or, raising his voice, always lights
on it's feet
Because it has a right to take its
turn''--
"Pays! You don't tumble to it at
ALL
The financial editor came to the
scratch again.
light on it's feet?"
''That hasn't anything to do with it.
The question is''
'WnOS0 Cat are you IdlhnuS dUout,
anyhow
"Why does a cat, when it falls, al
ways alight on it's feet? II you can't
answer it, say so.'
"Well, why does it?" demanded the
financial editor, the real estate editor,
the obituary editor and the answers to
queries editor, rising as one man and
standing over him.
Because" answered the exchange
editor, defantly, because it's cats
nature to get it's back up"
Whereupon the meeting broke up in
| great confusion with the question still
undecided.
| Moral Downfall of Two Good Citi-
The Princeton union., 1894-12-27
What Ratified Him.

Detroit has among it's possessions q
young man-arOund-toWn whose repu.
tation as borrower who never pays
back was supposed to be known to
everybody. The other evening he was
playing billiards.
'.By George" exclaimed the friend
who was paying for the game after
they had played some time, ''you can't
play a bit tonight What's the matter
with you? You must be rattled.''
II am,' was the reply, almost gasp
ed out
The other party was frightened.
Whats happened?' he asked ner-
vously.
''Why, just before we began play
ing, struck an acquaintance on the
street for ten dollars, and he let me
have it without word. d.'-Ex.
The Princeton union., 1894-12-27
Paddy's Profit.

It is said that Paderewsd made
$250,000 while in the United States,
and that Ysaye, the celebrated violin
ist, has been engaged for an American
tour on even higher terms than those
Paderewsi received.
The Princeton union., 1894-12-27
Pioneers, Ihen Railroa sla.

Pioneers are pushing Northward
into British America, and railroads
will soon be on their heels. Rich
land, valuable mineral and lumber are
to be had. The problem is how to
stand the long, cold winter.
The Princeton union., 1894-12-27
more money in the bank. Tom Mas.
Paying Her Back.

Paying Her Back.
Teacher "a Johnny, have you yous
knife with you?"
Johnny-"Ye Yes m
Then wish you would sharpen my
pencil for me-
Please, I'd rather not
"Why p
.Cause while I was sharpenin' 1t I
might drop my knife on the floor, and
then you'd give me black mark for
maxim noise" Street and Smith's
Good News.
The Princeton union., 1894-12-27

hay, and IL sprinkled over oat OF bar
ley straw stick will eat 1t up much
cleaner. Do not throw the long stalks
taken from the manger, after being
stripped of their leaves, into the barn
yard, as it makes the handling of the
manure tedious operation. Feed the
poorer fodder during midWinter, as
stock will then eat q quality that they
would not touch when the spring Is
somewhat advanced.
The Princeton union., 1894-12-27

Sympathetic Bystander-I hope you
are not much hurt, sir?
Man on Sidewalk-It amt that but
I'm thinking what fool was to take
pledge on New Years to sop swear.
Ing for yearl