davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-24
HIS TENDER FOOT.
The Queer Ailment of Colored Boot
blacks Customer.

The Queer Ailment of Colored Boot
blacks Customer.
As an elderly man mounted the chair
of a bootblack in Smithfield street
barber shop the other day he said:
''Now, boots, | want you to be careful
of that right foot; deal gently with it."
"Oh! that's all right, boss said the
colored bootblack, as he set to work;
II knows what corns is, boss" 81
haven't any corns," said the customer.
The boy polished and rubbed away,
but his curiosity got the better of him,
and he ventured: well, bunions is
just as bad as corns, boss" Its not
bunion," was the reply of the gentle
man, which more than surprised the
bootblack, and piqued his curiosity.
He kept rubbing away at the shoes,
evidently weighing in his mind how he
could get at knowledge of the trouble
in his customers foot. Finally beam
of intelligence spread over his thought
full features, and he said: "Well, rheu-
matism is worse as is either corns or
bunions." He then stopped and looked
expectantly into his customers face,
but look of complete bewilderment
took possession of him when the man
in the chair said: mo, I never had
rheumatism" By this time the boots
were polished, so the gentleman got
up, and, after shaking himself, stepped
down from the platform. But the
bootblack's curiosity had been aroused
to point where it had to be satisfied,
so he threw away the indirect method
and asked his customer point blank:
Say, boss, would you mind telling me
what's the matter with your foot?''
"Why, certainly not" was the reply.
l lost my leg in the army, and wear
wooden one. l didn't want you to get
the mechanism of the ankle out of
gear" The bootblack was so surprised
that he dropped the dime which the
man gave him. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-24
A MINK

KITTY TEELAwNEY, a Mink. MARION
HARcoURT, an Angel. GEoFFREY
FoRTEsQUE, Man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03
JOHN NBURNSARRI
The Great English Labor Leader and Nom,
bor Of Parliament on a Visit 10
America.
ATTEND THE DENVER CONFERENCE


Now York, Dec. 2,-Among the pas
Bengers on the Cunard steamer Etrurin.
which arrived here this morning, was
John Burns. M. r., the great socialist
and labor leader OF London. A delcga-
ton Of the labor organizations Of New
York met him at quarantine. The dele
cation consisted Of u. +, McSwecney.
assistant commissioner OF labor; Sam
ucl Gompera. president OF the Fedora
tion of Labor; Chris Evans, secretary
OF that organization. and VIM. O'Brien.
walking delegate.
Mr.. Burns is accompanied by two fell
low members Of parliament-Dayid
Holmes, who represents the town OF
Burnley, in Lancashire, and who is
president OF the Weavers' association.
and delegate TO the conference Of the
Federation Of Labor, and John William
Benn, member OF the London county
council, and NJ. Il. for st. Georges east.
Mr. Benn is deeply interested In tenn
perance affairs.
Il cannot talk fairly OF American
Affairs" said Mr.. Burns 20 an Asso-
ciated Press reporter, for II would take
years for me to become familiar enough
with them to do so. | have been watch
ing the labor movement in America as
closely as ! could from distance, and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03
Not a Eortnnote Lnnnch.

Boston. Dec. 2.-There was an inaus-
picious launch at Chelsa, when the
steamer Miles Standish. OF the Nan
tucket line, left the ways at Montgom-
cry q Howard's yard. AT first the
steamer refused 10 move. and had to be
pulled of by n tug. When she started
she dashed down toward some piling
but was pulled from this by the tug.
The tug lines snapped and the Standlsh
tried to run down the police boat
which narrowly escaped, and the bare
hull of the new steamer ploughed into
an old foundry building on McGee's
wharf. smashing her old rudder and
stern railing and springlng some OF The
upper planks.
The deck OF the boat was flled with
the officers OF the line with their fam.
lilies aud friends and n few invited
guests. Good order was preserved al
the time of the collision. and the i'zs-
sengers were eventually taken OF, but
with some difficulty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03
Our Foreign Citizens.

Washington. Dec. 2.-Statistics of for
eign parentage, covering the period of
1s7O-9O are given in detail In census
bulletin. Whole number OF persons of
foreign parentage in the United States
in 1890 was 2O,676,Oi6, or 30 per cent Of
the total population OF 62,G22, $50. The
whole number OF white persons of for
eign parentage was 20,5l9,6i3, while col
ored persons of foreign parentage num-
bered 1856, 4O3. The foreign white popu-
lation in 1890 numbered 9,l2l.S67, of
which 105,S99, or over | per cent. were
OF native parentage, that Is, had both
parents native born, The whole num-
ber OF foreign white persons OF foreign
parentage IN 1890 was 9,Ol5,06S leaving
il 503 G7b native white persons of foreign
parentage. Compared with these fig
,ires. the whole number of persons of
foreign parentage in 1870 was lO'6920lS,
or over 2S per cent of the total popula-
tion. and 1892, 744, or almost 80 per
cent 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03

nasuredly be the most radical uttcr0nce
ON nc labor qucftiou heart Ia this coun-
iry by trades union delegates In long
time.
And Tho very elite of the labor world
VIII listen 10 him. Grand Master y. NJ
Arthur ~ ~ be there. Eugene v, Dcbs
ig hkowlse a delegate, Gov. Waite, ~
Colorado, has been asked 10 b. pres.
cnt. aud Will make "A speech Tor him
self james X, Sovereign ana John W.
Hayes viii REPRESENT the knights OF
Labor Va addition 20 Terence V, PoW-
DERBY. Burns Will have a great audi
once,
what you need" said Burns, 'is
more unity Of action" This was if
London, and he wna discussing the com
Ing trip. 1T ~ wonderful Whnt men
can do united, but two great rival bod
les OF organized wagrenrncra only harm
their cause. You need more working
men In your legislative bodies. How
many real wageearnetH are there In
congrenHf Your institutions are TOD
deapotic The Judges have one law fOf
the corporations aud another for the
trades unions. All In all, I think We
English labOrcrs have more liberty than
you have Ia America"
What " the future, Mr. Burns?"
I'VE are on the verge ~ a great SO
cinl revolution. The changes "a be ush-
cred In by the next century viii un-
| doubtcdly change the face Of civilian
| ton. The wagccarncrs OF the world
are undoubtedly coming into their due
Socialism Is growing all over the world
| There has never been anything Ike II
| In the history Of the world"
| lie was asked about the Americans.
"The most wonderful people In the
world" he said. II am proud OF you
| You are part OF ourselves. The Amer
/ lean wOrkingman Us 80 well educated
that he seizes an idea In a trice. over
here we are a little slower. but, as you
say, we get there. / think American
| wageearners are unusually competent
and skilled. They can do anything they
put their hands 10. That IL because
they learn SO rapidly. I have not tn,
slightest doubt that they are becoming
more soclalistic every day. Socialism
| think, Will win It's greatest triumph
In America. You are hopelessly bled b!
great monopolies and trusts, but II ma!
be a good thing after all. 1t will hastei
the social revolution.
But Burns will speak by word o
mouth 10 Americans before long. ii,
Is a strapping fellow, with full beart
and calm, clear eyes, that look twink
lngly at you when he speaks. III,
voice is very powerful and he speaks
vehemently and with a rough eloquenc,
that inspires applause. He IL now max
ing "A special study OF books on America
and means TO collect considerable infor-
nation about our country to impart 1C
the workingmen of England when h
again sets foot on his native soil.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03
1PROMISE A REVEL1TION.
The Women to Have Absolute Control Of
Newspaper for a Day.

San Francisco. Dec. 2.-Society women
OF San Francisco have adopted novel
plan to raise money for the support OF
ward for incurables at the children's
hospital. They are going to edit the
Christmas edition of the Examiner. w,
X. Hearst. proprietor OF the paper, has
agreed to turn over the whole newspaper
plant TO them, and they are going TO write
every line Of the paper, manage the bust-
ness department edit the telegraph news,
collect the local news. solicit the adver-
tisements. and in fact do everything in
preparing the paper for publication up ia
the time II goes 10 the composing and
press rooms. The entire proceeds OF the
Christmas edition OF the Examiner will
be turned over TO the ladies. to be used
| for the support OF the children's hospital.
Mrs. Frank PiXley will be managing edi-
tor, Mrs. j. Downey Harvey city editor,
Mrs. G. A. Spreckles news editor, Mrs. w.
II. Mills telegraph editor, Mrs. Gearge
Lent society editor. Mrs. Hall McAllister
muslcf- critic. Mrs. Rennie Schwerin,
Mrs. y. H. Noble and Miss Laura Me
Kinstry. editors of the supplement Mrs,
Louise Sloss viii be business manager.
| In addition to these, there viii be a
large stun OF young lady reporters. The
ladies' are very enthusiastic over the
scheme. and promise 10 issue "A paper that
will be revelation to Mr.. Hearst's regu-
| lar corps of men editors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03
Accident at the Grey Rock,
,elnl 10 The Indenendent.

Special TO The Independent.
Butte Dec. Am accident at Gray
Rock mine. OF the Butte a Boston com
pany, Shis morning resulted In the
death of Samuel Pollard and the serious
injury Of John stone. The men were
working together drifting In the east
200 foot level. They were alone, but II
Is supposed "A premature blast or the
striking of n gopher hole caused Tho
accident Pollard's face was blown
into nm uurccognizable mass. His nb.
domcn Wns torn open and his left arm
shattered. Death was instantaneous
Stone was also struck iu thc face one
eve was torn completely out and the
other permanently blinded. The facc
and upper part of his body was nllcd
with powder and small pieces of rock.
His Injuries are not necessarily fatal,
bur death may result Stone Is married
and Pollard unmarried.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03
Internal Revenue Receipts.

Washington. Dec. "A statement
prepared at the internal revenue bur
eau show that receipts for the four
months ended oct. l Were as follows;
Spirits S4i .294, $50, increase over the cor
responding period of last year Sli.5l2-
ass; tobacco $10S77, ,4i3. increase $685.
O2S; fermented liquors $l20l7l,3SS, de-
crease $3.50 525. oleomargarine S65Sl4S,
decrease $102, $50; miscellaneous S251-
g5i. increase $21i.929. The aggregate re-
ceipts for october were S5,Sl6,9aa less
than for October, 1898. The agEregate
receipts for four months were S6i,749,-
ZOO which Is an increase OF 1854, ,325.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03
4 SM1LL Blaze.
A Cow Barn and Jersey Cow Co Up In
Smoke.

The barn back OF Miles Yorb's resi-
dencc. 90S Eighth avenue, caught ilre
early yesterday morning. The blaze
was discovered at 30, and ten minutes
later an alarm was turned In from box
7S. corner Of Eighth avenue and Raleigh.
The department quickly responded TO
the alarm, and IN few minutes had the
tir,, extinguishcd. Before Il was dis
covered the bnrn had been blazing for
some tlme. when the department ar
rived The nremcu found that MIR, York s
Jersey cow had been suffocated, and be-
fore The nnmcs were suhdued the poor
animal was pretty well roasted.
The barn was a long. low aitair used
NJ a wondshed and cow barn. Some uf
the wood stored inside burned but most
of II was saved. The IRE caught In the
N7est half OF the ahed and that part
burned in the ground, The shed was
not "A very valuable structure and al
though practically destroyed. It's loss
will not amount 10 very much
There was no clue as To- how thc barn
caught on fire, but II is supposed lhat
the blaze was the work of an inccndiary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03
Part Of Kolb's Speech.

Montgomery Ma Dec. Capt
Kolb. among other things In his address
Yesterday. said: - take the oath OF
Office simply us u protest against nsnt-
patton ANA fraud, aud promise | VIII
use an legal mcnus at my command 10
set aside and bold Tor nnught the fraud
ulent election returns by which OhtrH
clnima to hc governor or Alabama. "
a fair aud honest contest law r. passed
bv The present general assembly that
would arttlc all trouble and br sntiHinc-
tory In the people us we'll as tu myself
If this act OF Justice IL denied us, then
We win make appeal 10 the general gova
rnmcnt, confidently relying ON thr jus
tlce of our cause. and believing that In
the end right viii triumph and a true
republican form of government guarnn-
teed TO our beloved state
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03
MIssoula Newspaper Matters.
Inn in The Indenendent.

Special to The Independent,
Missoula, Dee 2-Molllnelll a Mes
mith present publishers OF the Montana
Sivcrite. yesterday purchased fIpm
Higgins Brothers the Western Demo-
crnt As appears upon tho records the
consideration was $4,000 OF which 81,
900 was cash and the balance secured by
ohattel mortgage. Publication Of the
Silycritc viii be- continued as heretofore
aud the new owners VIII take possess
sion OF the Democrat plant Jan. I, when
the lease now held by David Markell
expires. No change VIII be made In the
political complexion OF either paper.
A great mnny here bclicve Marcus
DAILY Us behind The proposition,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03
The
Jaeger
Underwear

Is the result of years Of study by
a man recognized as an authority
on hygienic topics. There is no
other underwear like it in any
way-none nearly so good. A
little higher in price than the or
binary sort--but worth many
times their cost in wearing quail
ties and increased protection
against colds and disease.
Every little up-to-date detail
of Mems Furnishing Goods is
here at all times. Takes close
watching of styles and the mar
kets to keep always in the lead
but we manage 10 do it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03
Cans &


To-Day the last session of the
Fifty'third Congress opens in
Washington.
The President will now have
the two Houses on his hands
again, and the members will
doubtless find abundant mate
rial for discussion in explaining
how it all happened, and indulg-
ing in farewell whacks at the
administration. Bynum, Will
son, Holman, Springer and 9TH
ers will have three months i'm
which to say good-by to Wash
tgton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03

81 petersburW Dec. 9.-rhe prince OF
Wales duke OF York, king OF Denmark,
and Prince Maldcmar. OF Denmark. all
Of whom came here 10 attend the obRe-
Qulrs OF czar Alexander. and who re-
mained 10 attend the wedding OF CEar
Nicholas, started for their homes to-
dag. The prince of Wales and the king
Of Denmark were attired In Russian uni
forms. The cHar ana czarlua ana NUM-
bcr OF grand dukes accompanied the
royal party 10 the railroad stations
heartily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03
to put off buying the
. Winter Clothing for a few

IL Winter Clothing for a few
days now perhaps-the weather
is phenomenally warm-but not
so easy to find what you want in
the broken stocks later in the
season-or to cure the colds and
aches that come from unsuitable
attire now.
There's perfect style, perfect
taste in every line of the Poole
Overcoat. No one but ourselves
has it in Helena--as has always
happened before with really
good styles of Clothing. We
have plenty npw-but can't tell
how long they'll last.
In every other sort of Over
coat that man can need the stock
is absolutely complete. You
can't buy a poor coat from us at
any price-nobody could sell us
one-but you can buy a good
coat-good in every way and in
every detail-for less money than
anywhere else in Helena-and as
little money as anywhere in the
country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03
Head end Collision.

Alton. H.. Dee, 2.-The Chicago nlEht
express ON the Wabash was wrVehp1 az
NamcoM last night A freight train
failed TO side track In time aud "A hend-cnd
collision resulted. The engines were de-
molshed and much other damage wan
done. Contrary to first reports. no one
was seriously injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-03

r a course
lc0l Text
cial Law.
Spelling
md ANY
tfor any
cchanicat
Mus and
To all or
ngclhorn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-25

bastaba, has exigido un capital formal - Has
sabIdo arrancarme una donacion de dos Milo
nea; de manera que yo, banquero arruinado
tengO una muJer que pOSee un hotel soberbio,
un mObiliariO suntuOso una fortuna de mas de
dos millOnes de francois As sc que ereS bas-
tante ducha para haber dejado dormir tus
capitaleS ~. rs este Yerdad?
La SeflOra de Marsebert cOntest0 con Ia ma
yor serenidad:
-TOdo ESQ es muy cierto; es mas, voy
completar tn pensamientO. FL dia EN- que tuve
una fortuna personal trate de hacerte compren-
der que la vida no puede estar basada sobre el
amor, Sino sObre la ambici0n. Rehusaste com
prender
-Demasiado he comprendido que solo fui un
jugete entire tus manOs. En- efectO. tomaSte
como base mi amor para que yo calm&ra tu
ambici6n. Eras antes una Obrera descOnocida,
perdlda deStlnada qulZaS ahagarse en- la vida
pariSiense TIE he convertible en- una alta DANA
quien todO el mund0 respect. \ cuando con
sigues tn resultado, cuando "aas el fin apetecido
rompes toda relaci6n entire iosotros, 50 pretexto
de que no queres ser mad., de nueyo. .Temfas,
segdn dijiste, dsninur Ii herenca de nuestro>
hiios
y no carecfa de fundamento mi provision,
pueSto que hoy, sin mi. Jorge Iyonne estarfan
arIuinados por complete,
Una cosa debe series Jorge Iyonne,
mas grata que Ia fortuna el honor!
La SenOra de lIarsebert tuvo un gesuo de
aburrimento.
-continu6 81 marido-si manana no pa
20 esa cantdad, estoy deshonrado . dc So
bra sabeS que no sObreyr6 mi desh0nra.
I'm relampago siniestro pas6 por los oios de
Ia senora Marsebert, Su mardo ahadi6 en- voz
baia
-iQuizis SCI, eSto 10 que estas esperanto?
DIJO ella con lronla despreclativa:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-25
FOLLETiN o
PEDRO SALES
I'm DRAMA FINANClERO
MARSEBERI, BANQUERO
PEDRO SALES
BANQUERO
La sESoRA DE MARsEBERT

- Ne has querido alguna vez?. Creo que
no: pero reconozco que durante algunos amos
me has dado el smulacro del amor mas abnega-
do mas sincere Tu conducta ha sido nme-
iorabIe con mi hija Ivonne, la educaste con tan
to esnero como a nuestro hijo Jorge Hoy dfa
Ivonne ignora aJn que no eres su madre
Tocante este, solo puedo decirte una cosa !:
Gracias
-Naya, menOs NAL
-Cuando te conoci, antes de mi primer ma
trimonio, habia junto 4 ii IN hombre, cuya ST
tuaci6n nunca he comprendido, TN hombre que
era til amigo, Luis Baranyie
anyille-nterrump la senora de Mar
sebert- Barauville no era mi amigo. No 10 fue
sino despu6s, por Il.
- Sea quiero creerlo; paro en- fin, cuandO
me case contigo, BaranvlIe estaba como cuando
te conocf, es decir, sin IN cuarto Hoy es rico
y d ni me debe su riqueza
NO Tx acaba de decir que " habfas arrui-
nado del mismo modo que le habfan enriqueci-
do asociandolo Ell tus operacones.
=Permiteme que ponga ESQ en- duda. Va no ten
20 Ia candidez de cuando era joven En- todo
ctso el resultado, para mi, es el mismo puesto
que hace un ratio ha rehusado secamente yenirs
en- mi ayuda. Su ingratitud cinica no me sor-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-25

prende Pero 81 en- rigor puedo admitir que
Baranville este arruinado, estoy absolutamente
cierto de que tn 10 estas!
La sef1ora Marsebert no contesto una sOla pa
labra: pero penso:
-; va vino aquello
Dcspues de silencio bastante largo, el BAN
quero TOGO el punto importante de aqueia con-
yersacon
Mi situao6n es muy cara-dijO Como me
yeia arruinado, me eche en- brazos de la especu-
aci0n, va para reponer mi fortuna, va para
sOstener el lujO de esta casa He perdldO la par
tlda; Sc hundi0 mi negociO. Los eSpeculadO-
res que me han seguido son yictimaS de mi auda-
cia; perO la principal yictima soy yo; hemOs ju-
gado juntos. iuntos perdem0s. y 10 mas grave
IS esto: tengo que pagar maflana cinco mlllones
treclent9s mil frances, Y no tengo IN ceHtImo.
Baranyllle, en- quien tienes mas cOnfianza que
en- mi, te 10 ha explcado antes: en- otro TEMPO
mi cr6dto habria contrarestado Ia crisis, habria
dominado todas las difcultades Hoy dia nadie
me daria NADIA Pero que logre hacer frente
al vencimiento de maflana \ estoy salvado.
HI J 81 no tleneS los fOndOS necesariOS, como
te las compondras2
El banquero contest0 lentamentc:
TIL pagaras
- Eh
Salt6 ella de su butaca:
-.Estas loco, hijO mio,
No; pero me acuerdo, hiia mia, Y te ruego
recuerdes igualmente ~ Durante los primeros
era yo bastante necio para Greer en-. tu amor
me dominaste hasta el punto de que solo queriat
trabajar por Il. iAh, ben has sabdo conse-
guir ttis fines, POr de pronto. cUando compra-
mos este hotel, quisste que fuera compradO 4
n0mbre tuys RecOnozco cue estoy aqui en-
tn casa pu, SO que he sido bastante neco para
dartc mi t>enda- Luego, como esto no te
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-25
HOTEL FRANCES

Habitaciones ventiladas y esmers-
do servicio
Cane del Comercio. nt1mern
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-25
-,Matarse usted! Bah, ESQ Sc dice, pero va

II Matarse listed! BAH ESQ Sc dice, pero Va
no sc haeel
Luego anadi6 con el mas eegante cinismo:
IL AcasO todoS los hombreS que Sc presentan
en- quiebra quedan deshonrados
Era la prmera vez que desde que los negoci-
os de la banca Marsebert pegraban, pronun-
ciabase ia palabra quebra
DE modo-dijo Marsebcrt-que ESQ es 10
que me aconseias? iPresentarme en- quiebra!
-TG haras 10 que tengas por conveniente.
A pesar de la irritacion que sentfa ante aque-
LA indiferencia altanera, Sc humill6:
Julia, en- recuerdo de nuestrO amor -pasa-
do, en- nombre de nuestros hijos, en- nombre de
Jorge como en- nOmbre de Ivonne, refexiona.
Merced 4 mi eres rica. Confiame Ia fortuna
que te he dado. conffamela durante solo un aflo.
re la devolvcr6 duplieada, te 10 aseguro
La perderias como has perdidO 10 dennis.
Va no tieneS suerte.
II All. iSer3s despiada?
5De que te serviria mi fortuna? Nj siquiera
te bastaria para pagar ell vencimiento de ma
mana.
-Pero seria sufciente para obtcner un ARE
glo de mis- acreedores
La senora de Marsebert no contest6. Estaba
deseando que llegase Baranville para terminar
aqueIla escena que lie parecia ridfcula Marse-
bert apel0 a un eSfuerzo supreme; Sc puso de
rodillaS
Julia, ;por favor. -.
Hombre, te pOnes cargante. amos, que
pedirme que me arruine para proporcionarte el
placer de pagan i gente mas rica que tn, un
agente de bolsa, un yiejo banquero, un CORE
dor.
-Per0 por 10 viSto no queres fjarte en- este;
Y es que en- el t6lmino de dos dias ser6 declara-
do Ell quebra; que 10 publicaran los peri0dicos
y que ESQ eS la lntamla para tOdOs nOSotros.
mi alpiH a DarpciO refiP-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-25
CERVAN ES

Centre gene' al de publicaciones, para es
ia iela Y R-publica Dominicaua
Unicos Y exclusives representatives de los
editore@ de Madrid Y Barcelona sehore.
Fraie 10 ca San Jose ! z.
Esta casa Sc hAce cargo de toda clssa de-
comisiones enca gos perterecier.res al ra
mo. taptO del pals como estrsr geros, con
tando para clio con inteiigentes actives
corresponsales.
wPUNTOS DE SUSCRIPCION-
Capital on casa De los senores Frai.e Ho
Y Ca San joe 17--Ponce su Jurisdiction 8
los mismo, Reina ndmero 12.-MayagGes
Y su jurisdiction, don Eduardo Arenas
Areclbo don jose Ruis.-Mauatf, idem
idem - Humacao. don Ramon Coma ,ez-
don Miguel Zugrahs. Re itibli-
"a Dnminicaua. don Saturnino Anpd-nii