davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01
iLlUFVF9. .sNO LLUEVEp..
I TUES AuI NE Las DEN Top4s \

.varson;aas a eyer media dia el tema de lac con
puerto Jaga pi On ia Capital do Ia muy oal ala ~
Il fasoo' nsoo' particularmente entire lao ,nnJ.a uo
g, lW, era "a atroz sequfa que reinaba ''''''' =
y"s morlremos do sed
j ba1o pay 5gua para avar Ia ropa. nj nsr.
z Oano Fos agbes estGn secosl ~ para
= Sc poae q aqua ' no caa. .ork -.
mia 4 ~ y q Qristo do los Ponces para ana baao
ae hafer qae Hueva. Aasa
W. s"e .4sita hace i'm buen aguacerol u.
y ue ias grGades latqs gratuitas - :. - -
ssa sels chavos por una idem doi go ~
eclso traer dc Rio. .piedras. M bs~
m para el pobrel. .No nay
enuo tendtemos acueducto2 Roalr,ox..
nzoso que una ciudad como Il ueu1e r,,noa
y 10 que tienen Ponce Mavag;o@
aades del campo ''su01
sue barbaridadl
Que descuido Il
W alcanaa el aqua que ell Avpntor;oa4.
4 los pobres en- la estaci6n deI tron,,te enSo =
Ion ~ a raolo SO estf poniendo las botas,
'e sera de nosotros2 oO'as'''
nca 80 habfa visto seoufa tan a.nou..
| ~. !,
| d SSss oa aver medic dia antes de- oro d
81 ,.sN saer l9s. grandes aouaceros ouo aI in
l,ra L "a iitvla Sc hizo general ~ Gil
un snera tan barbara de lover dec,. po
gus 'usgecina m iJesdsl por ESQ no me lie
ninl y T.. Ioao es exajerado. AN az da
llov i1eVe Is mas que aquf. Isl al mano. Ia
9e las once de la nocho!. Nj
aare,-contsstd la vecina,-no mo ca.
'engo el cuarto aaegoo La 40. los
go'srea y el patio So ha vueIto niz
? 10 peor; mi compad,a = paf ,
"a de gu familia travenJo 4 a
slaes a de Cangrejos, tendrS 80
eon los brazos cruzados. base
N bueno! 10 j
rso" I1s seis chavos por Ia Ia. miel
= los pobresl de ii
eaad que hacel boro tor
dolores de barriga con tecci
j, Ia vii
aolo que solo hscia dos corru
ar sns realitos trayendo clasel
uel Ayuntamientol. Sc el
veces; prefero Ia SEGA
leando fsngo por las 3
Ia ven
Comadre. verifc
que con reear o.tx de la |
movie
bre in
dando
no tiano nod. hombrt
1'O" ue aver p1
n hasta nuestros para eV
asia la cQnslns. paeio Y,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

ohichaco" on sanlander. How babl.,
asunto o. senior Puigcerver. IN nina
s,alnaf piaf senior Becerra dosppch6 avar :,
helna algunos asuntos de poca -. :. y
Faris, 10 De los candidate =. - :.
cion dc Presidente do ia Ren6hlioa -
40 Mr. sadi Carnot. Ia exclusi6n - as :
~ ri % enfermedad que este padece Ss' 81
plerso un nueyo dep6sito do dinsmi,,
ras dc e'ta ciudad. ''A sa ~
Madrid, l6--Los carlistas 90 ,ar.
tados ante Ia notiaia oue corra i 'alia
., .s q los peregrinos espaHoIeg rs,
y n.ento 1l de "a iegalidad existente Dcl,
4 'uieos que segGn noticias reeibidas ~
eos, italia intriga mucho cerca AL S,I.8
y polltica espahola.--El presupuasto duo da i
lrrola un deficit de SO millones v'o ~ = 10 :. :
'si 'uorlr introduciendo economics n Ios -, =
aoto Eaos ios servlcios. rs SECURE cue Il Cayn Sr
iste on no presentarse candidate a. Il .. :. =
,ecGlon presidential, votarar los radi.ai, n -
=; brlsson, ri goberno chino ba ,.s. aJro'.s,
YUia.uaclones de Francia. q indemnizarS
l;S,ouelos ,is,.a. lronceses.--La policfa ba bec
'irugioso ptYls reglstro en- Ia habitaci6n dol oNo
r0lIi adquiriendo Ia certeza de- ora m er;at, ass
1viila anarquista y hallando an alls bo.sa o.sI'
.namita. .n: Tia sido arrestado un tai MIL, MIL
~ lO,I m!yecanlco, SO le ha cogido encire,
aups .;,i laentica q la de Polti--El en,na,
illlermo .I ma prohibido q los ofciaIes u pol -
lra ,I que hagan apuestas en- las carreraS ~ ~ ~
los.--El Gar Sc muestra absolutamanto y !
p,Uyecto i.ng. dc desarlne propuesto Dor il y
p..,. : Va jSanto Domingo
M lS, S. lo.-Ios peri6dicos radicales d
MI WI. oatnot NO presentara su candidatur
tesldencla !, u de Ia Repdblica por oue ests J,
2 m su derrota Los candidates princinalas g,ss )
mr.. Cons andidato de- II. o.psleS oIo,.,
- -. .perriar ~. !. y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01
aSQBga VeW- York y Ia PssS'I
Girar corta vista los Senorea sobrino de-
do y Com Fortaleza 81.

Procedente de Lunemburgo y con Ct
maderas y salazones, entr6 aver tarde al
de- esta Capital 81 bergantin ingl6s /"
Stowe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

} el anuncio de Ia gran xbril
: y abonos minerales estat
! que publicamos en- Ia cuari
'EsPoNDENCIA. Recientes 81
el 0este demuestran que de
Inientes al cultivo de Puerto, 4
; 8 mejor y mucho mas barat
portan del extranjero. Para
rpductos es agente en- esta (
A. Rauschenplat.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01
Francisco B. Goenaga
MEDICO-CIREJA EJAN0

DEL AsrLo DE BENEFIoEN% MANIooMIo
Ofrece sus servicios al p4ico, Gale dc San
Sebastian, ndmero 30. lo-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01
Nuestro amigo 81 senior don Ramon ?

Nuestro amigo el senior don Ramon Z
Administrator de Comunicaciones dc HUI
nos escrihe 10 siguiente: -" Aver, por "A A.
esas casualidades que no SO presentanC Codos los
dias, VI en- manos de IN anciano unamoneda AZ
orc, tamafo como de dos pesos, peg sumarnante
degada. El anciano me vendi aouella niero
sin comprender su merito. E3sta de Il Snooo
de Aleiaudro el Grande A4kaader Moonns MY
cue yivi6 $50 amos antes de. .6sucristo. La mo- 9
media esta bastante conservas; por un lado tiene
el bustd de Alexandra pr otro el temple de
salonA b, terminando en- "a cdpula con Ia ma
na debajo lafnicisles P. o. "A. d r
9 cuatro sigA picO Eiene esa none
Cuanto ria en- mancs de un CO.
sSl6llista El que me La vsndi6 dice
que fuRs Ssllada aiio suyo limpiando una
letrin'A en- A1S1ey4OS
F. senido sn de probsr algunos de-
los 81 ktes pro premiados con MEDIA.
LIS OSI ORC en- posici6n de Santurce1 !
lie Il uesGilerfa que ga Capital tienen estso
Iblecida los safores edo Hess, podemos
)asagurar que NADIA ten que enyidiar 4 los a.,
ltranlerps nj ea calidaA - Is ntacion. En-.
Ire los muGAos que he 3a cu4ntapsa
Verm5ut Aanargo ds aplS xatee
pegfn4 cremas de denN Va deA 20
extraidas directamente y orlrne,L rAIea
por nj edio de procedinrs .,cos -
dos eh las destileriassx B On
los sefiores Sucesores dew ~ NIB mere
cen la protection del pals. gductos son
excelentes no debemos ped - que ven
taiosamente tenemos en- casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

5t1Uslnuos5 enGT6 5sGus "a
kalece bien en- cualquier
particularmente en- los
sidad de emplear en- su
nj mayor labor, da exec
IS agricultores. De Ia
olanta muy agradecids,
emunera con mas ere.
IS cuidados del cultiva-
tar en- Puerto Rico pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

Para conner extrs sabroso 81 la Capital <de
Pue to-Rico es precise visltar el estaurant/ "l4a
Calana" San Francisco Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

Por fin aver, anochs y hoy 4acias Dlosl nan
caido grandes aguaceros los Albes de Ia Capltat
han cogido bastante aqua. FsEa hacla. NJ ye-
cindario, materialmente, SO estba muTlendo oe
aad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

El Ayuntamiento de Santisg de los Cabs
ueros (repdblica de Sto. Domingo, sconseja
los apricuItores del Cibao la siemFA de heno pa.
"a el forraje. Segun experienced lhechas, Ia dtll.
grau.inea pgsvslecO pelfectsmentesa les Antlllas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01
A'ambIea 6brsros

LA Revista obu
Ia ciudad del Sur, lIa
dores de la Asamble J J
ciudad, cuyas tendenc ! !
classes trabajsdoras y Nm
"PrimerO. Que sep.,
comisi6n ofganizadors, -
81 sstudio dc nues.ro Mo,
90. Que una vez estudf u !,
nnrofusamente : por tods Isi,
Socledades dc obreros chi,
las que en- adelante SO ccit,
ae entonces principien a.,
los trabajos con que debe,1
Asamblea. Y tercero. Ci,
% Asamblea Sc transfers.
so1 q mn de dar lugar q qt1
2 lsla y demas person., !,
/, proyecto Sc entea;
70 81 y puedan aportar luz
Iehclente 8 estuviese oscnr
N
III QUESTIONABLE del Ma.
ontinuaci6n Sc inserta;
L. Considerations 90
clase obrera de Puerto. r
2 Ia enseianza intuitiya '
.strucci6n del obrero dentr
osohcas. 80 Facilidsd "a,
T medic de la Asociacl6n.
sobre el orden r.
des de obreros de Puerto.
asociaci6n basada en- el ii
'uios 1aclles y sencillos pa
O.. Influenza de las ~
pueblos. a Utilidad del
ado. 60 Modo de copse e
INTO de las artes ' las ir
). r. El artesano. Con
qe es acreedor Y quest
Economic social del obra,
ss para proceder q la ores
= !. Las clases trabajadoras
regimen auton6mico. f.
lto moral 9 intellectual.
inpedir Ia emigration de j
lco por medic de Ia aso
on mdtua en- todos los
Ia. a. Precauciones
Ipci6n de las costun
J trabajadoras. l3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

rre.naimiento, :. sino que or;,.,o.
NJ mayores conocimieatd Ts eSpotas piot,S1 randea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

aPreclAuo eolega d
atenci6n de los inicia
% obreros en- aquell,
p la unificaci6n de Ia
Sne 10 siguiente.
'stituya en- Ponce una
4 que encomendamos
ieato in6dito. segun.
este, SO haga publican
.sla, enviGndolo & las
.tituidas hasta hsE "a
'ltuyan, para que
cepararse y preparar
Pa w Oh QlCna
, Ia celebraci On de es.
para 81 pr6ximo s6o.
ltodos los obreros de- |
que simpaticen con
2 satisfactoriamenteI
Z aquello que fuese
.festo serd el que IL
Q Q a instruction d.
\ 20 a Benefcios
pstrativa. D L.
|, Z las institute ones Ii
10 uirse Il s'hraro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

6Iera. Los telegramas de-
ell dltimo terremoto cause gran
IN Tebas y sus alrededores casi
DO destruidas.--Una bomba es-
|aeria de Pessro, causando gran.
hiriendo de gravedad q seis
rGlgan de Roma los dlti-
sapblicara el papa una
asciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

n4ss enJreRa-
- Rcos, i'm
j afia.
uGsl Sc@ "a
6dicos l. deses di-
= los dos anarquistas
Anspector Melville y
y3olsa. Los 1ltimos
detalles respeeto al
2uertos y 300 he
4das materiales son
ifrido grandes dete-
!, 49,, ! de la terra laE
mas consideraP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

7NUnIgU 81 S6nor
edo propietario de
lstln gSi-cs.. .s...s:aa;a1..
ntre n9sotros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

eiPr que So i'm
gusto Y todas las
-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

leros llegados anoclsS
dlcen que es una bar
|OEtld,lri osssla aver. TI
Ii q en- un vel56aers'
fansito apenas set
= los arroyos estabS.
900 le faitaoA un pk.
aando pas6 por alli 81 !,
'iente del Rio.grande i
Inoche y hoy habia inul
pal. Los aguaceros pare
en- el Oeste, porque tan
e sentfa allf ostsnsibIen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

.;., Fue1ron detenidos aver ( polio
Aranzamsepdi. Domipao o,0T;o H; u j
res, por siospechas al SUrta n ! s VA re
y Martin CoIlazo az CT. ~ -. ,..sor
que haya herido ~ otro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-01

+ Aver tarde muri6d pentlna
MaEina el joven arte Q dop
MOI pariente de una UNABLE
aqpel barrio. Que Is ie ha
en- su seSho.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21
REMOVED AT LAST.
Tic Supreme Court Decides that Orr
aud Martin are not Members
OF the Denver Fire and
Police Bonrd.

The long drawn-out and bitterly
fought contest over the positions on
the Denver Fire and Police Board has
at last come to an end The Supreme
Court on the 10th rendered its deci-
sion, ousting the old members, Orr
and Martin, and Barnes and Mullins
were ordered seated
The decision is substantial victory
for Governor Waite. The writ Of
custer asked for by Attorney General
Engley against the old members of the
board was granted and the quo war
ranto proceedings were also decided in
the governors favor.
The court held that the right of the
governor to remove the old board wa.
clear. 1t denied the application ot
the old board to prove that the COVER
nor had removed them for politica
reasons, contrary to law, holding that
the law was only binding upon the
conscience Of the executive and tha
the court could not examine into thai
question.
This seems to settle the question
The new board assumed Office on the
nth
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21
Tn. Nolan Gran, D.cl.lon.

The adverse decision Of the claim to
the 10000 acres Of land in Mora
county, N. NJ, known as the Gervacio
Nolan land grant by the heirs Of Will
liam Pinkerton, by the court Of pri-
vate land claims, ends an important
case. The grant was made by the
Mexican Governor, Armijo, to Nolan.
The decision handed down by JUS
tice Murray treats exhaustively Of the
law and constitution Of Mexico and
shows unequivocally that after the
passage Of the law Of April 4, 1887,
which repealed the Mexican coloniza-
tion laws Of 1924, governors Of terri
tories could make no grants such as
the Nolan grant is claimed to be.
The opinion sets aside all prece-
dents and holds that the Supreme
court of the United States, in deciding
land grant cases heretofore, never had
before it the laws arising under the
constitution Of Mexico adopted in 1885,
and later. The decision is very fal
reaching and will affect many Mexican
land grants made after 1886 adversely
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21
Going E... in 10. Cars.

The second regiment of the Cali
fornian industrial army started east
Wednesday in 20 box cars provided by
the Southern Pacific The necessary
arrangements were made by the au-
thorities at San Francisco. The South
ern>Pacifc carries them to Mojae,
where they are turned over to the At
lantic & Pacific. The total cost Of
the transportation per car is about
800. The army is largely made up
of mechanics, who say they have no
desire to advance on Washington,
but they want to reach their homes in
the East. Care has been taken in
selecting the quota Of $50, the police
overseeing all the arrangements and
seeing that the vicious and profess
sionally unemployed element is elimi-
mated as far as possible. The city
consented to defray the expenses of
these men to the East upon represen-
tation that they were attracted hither
by false hopes Of obtaining work dur
ing the Mid-winter Fair and they have
now no means Of returning to their
homes,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21
Railroad Assessu,snt-

The Colorado State Board Of Equal
ization has decided by bare majority
vote to reduce the rates Of taxation on
railroad, telegraph and telephone
property in the State. The first named
will get reduction of 8 and 5 per
cent. and the latter companies will pay
IS and $40 less on wires per mile than
they did last year.
The discussion among the members
was conducted somewhat warmly
Governor Waite and Secretary Of State
McClees voted steadily for a smaller
reduction, the former being rather op-
posed to any, while Treasurer Nance,
Auditor Goodykoontz and Attorney
General Engley contended for the re-
duction as it was made, carrying their
point by numerical advantages.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21
COUNTING A QUORUM.
rhs Dsnscsats Fisaiiy Adept the Raiss
Urged ~ Ex-spsahsr kssd.

Tho DenOosats Finally Aeopt ths hesss
Urged ~ Ex-spsshsr Reed
Tho House Of Representatives on
the l7th, BY an overwhelming vote,
decided to adopt . quorum counting
rule which for all practical purposes,
10 the same - that which ex-Speaker
Reed Of Maine, inaugurated during
the Fifty-6rst Congress, and which
won for him worldwide reputation.
Neither undue excitement nor tumult-
uous scenes marked the crushing of
the old legislative barriers. Mr.. Reed
and the Republicans generally were in
happy humor over the victory thew
had achieved Those who had e1-
pected Mr.. Reed would taunt and jibe
his political adversaries with their al
legged inconsistency were disappointed.
Only fifteen minutes were allowed for
debate and Mr.. Reed, instead Of con-
suming that with an arraignment of
the Democrats, good-naturedly dis
tributed most OF it to Democrats who
desired to oppose the new rule and
when his time was exhausted he jocu-
larly asked for more time to dole out
among his friends on the other side
Messrs. Bryan, Cummings, Wheeler,
Kilgore and Russell being the Demo
Gratis who were thus given an oppor-
tunity to protest against the adoption
of the rule.
When the vote was taken Al Demo-
Gratis voted against it, but it secured
every Republican vote and carried by
= vote of 212 to AZ.
The Populists did not vote. Among
those who voted against the rule were
Bland, Bynum, Bryan, Holman and
Kilgore.
The rule as adopted provides that
two tellers note the names of those
not voting, but present, and report
their names if necessary to make up a
quorum.
The adoption of this rule, taken in
conjunction with the decision to en-
force the old law Of 1916 to dock the
salaries of members absent save on ac-
count of sickness, will, it is thought,
put an end forever to parliamen tary
obstruction. After the adoption Of
the rule it only took few minutes to
straighten out the parliamentary tam
gle which the House has been in for
some days, and the House then quiet
ly proceeded with the consideration of
the consular and diplomatic bill
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21
Would Coercs England.

Senator Lodge has offered an amend
ment to the tariff bill, for the imposi-
tion Of retaliatory rates Of duties
against Great Britain, providing that
when not in contravention Of existing
treaty any article not admitted free, il
it is the manufacture of Great Britain,
or any Of its colonies, should pay
double the duty heretofore imposed
and il admitted free duty of 80 pc,
cent. be imposed, except on wool,
which should be admitted under the
duties of the act of 1890; and that
these retaliatory and discriminating
duties should remain in force until
Great Britain consented to take part
in an agreement with the United
States for the coinage and use Of sill
yer, and when such agreement wa.
made the discriminating duties should
cease.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21
The CUR Directorate.

At the election of directors of the
Denver & Gulf road on the 10th Gov
ernor Evans was frozen out by the
Union Pacific people. He has peti-
toned the court to set aside the cleo.
ton.
Governor Evans alleges that the
election was "a mere farce and a
sham, the result having been previ.
ously arranged and agreed upon. Il
is declared that the Union Pacific i.
planning to take advantage of the
poverty-stricken condition Of the
Gulf-brought about by the misman
agement Of the controlling corpora
tiou. to cause foreclosure and sale.
The Union Pacific then designs te
bay Up the property and make it /
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21
FOUND FArHER's BODY.
Though II Had Laia In . Naaslsss osavS
for Many YaAre.


Now, this is y true story" said
gentleman and the question 10 was ~
fato, psychic attraction. An overrui-
Ing providence, or-but I'll toll you
tho incident
When the war broke out my broth
or and a class mate OF his. TO whom
he was much attached, both enlisted
at the same time and departed for
the South. leaving behind In the lit
tie town In Western New York their
wives, to whom they had been mar
ried but short time.
My brothers chum. whom we may
call Ned Brown for convenience, had.
l think, been husband about six
weeks when he left for the front
Brother Jack was soon after trans
ferred to the adjutant-goneral's de-
partment, so saw little OF active
service, and Ned was In the division
Of this army which remained In the
vicinity OF Washington for about
year. Then came the battle
OF the Wilderness and with u
the startling intelligence to Jack
that Ned had been mortally wounded
and had sent for him. He made ell
haste to the side Of his friend. who
soon after his arrival died in his
arms. '-f
| As was usual after great battles.
the dead were buried. many together.
in large trenches. and my brother
was much troubled over the proba-
bility OF there being no means Of To-
eating or Identifying the body, whom.
as he felt sure, the family would
send for 1t. There had been little
son born to tho young soldier in that
ar-away village by the lake. and he
felt that the child. who had never
looked upon his fathers face. would
one day want to know at least whore
his body lay. 5~ ~,-.,
The mon in charge assured Jack
that the body would be placed at the
head OF the trench. and II any mark
could be loft upon 1t. 1t would be
easily found. For some time my
brother wondered what he would do.
Then an idea struck him. He found
. bottle and placing inside Of IL .
paper upon which was written the
name and regiment OF his friend, he
tied 1t about tho neck Of the corpse.
Sometime afterwsrd when friends
OF the dead soldier came for the
body, other trenches had been dug
near the first, and 1t was impossible
to identity the spot, though the
grief-stricken widow would scarcely
be prevailed upon to give up the
search.
Well, just the other day young
commercial drummer from Roches.
tor house found himself in the quiet
town OF Petersburg, Va, and to pass
. dull Sunday went out to the sol
diers' burying ground After he I'd
wandered around for . time among
the green mounds he suddenly saw
painted upon wooden slab name
that made his heart leap.
It was his fathers name. And
this was Jacks boy. the boy the
young, brave soldier had so lonQed
to see. Years ago when tho bodies
were removed from the old trenches
and reburied the bottle with Its bit
OF paper had been the means Of
Identifying one. at least
That night there flashed over the
wires this message to the soldier's
widow; II shall bring fathers body
home with me next week."
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21

part Of the larger system, thus doing
away with formidable competitor.
The petition asks that the election
be set aside, that = new election bs
ordered at which the Union Pacific
holdings Of stock shall not be allowed
to be voted; that the newly elected
board Of directors be restrained from
acting as such and that they be partic-
ularly restrained from voting in favor
of a foreclosure Of the mortgage and =
sale Of the property,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21
Denver Markets.

Eggs, ranch lie, state &c; butter,
best creamery 2l@22c, dairy 15c; hay,
upland baled s11(d$12, second bottom$s
ass. 90; alfalfa Sc. sc; ;oats 81. 15(9$1. 20;
potatoes s1,OO(asl. 10; cattle, choice
steerss 2. 9OG$3 %, cows 81. l0(G$2 80,
native feeders So 6O(d$3. 90; hogs, choice
$4.75; spring chickens l2c(9l3c per
III: turkeys 7c,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21

AFTER all there is nothing so re-
freshing as printers error. 1t is
frequently the most readable thing
in publication. Only the other day
q colonial journal. soaring aloit with
scientific aspirations, said: There
need be demand no longer for Jules
Verne's and other blackguards'
works OF Imagination. The colonial
journal felt that some reparation was
due to Jules Verne and ''other black
guards" In subsequent issue the
following request appeared: "For
.other blackguards' please read Rider
Haggard's."