davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
TO DISPOSE OF CHILDREN.
A Scheme to Got Money and Make Way
with Innocent Children.

DENVER, Aug. S-The London Truth
recently asked: "Why ought not some one
investigate the home for children of W.
}. Cornell. of CAjon Valley, San Diego
county, California;"
Acting upon this suggestion, W. J.
Thomson, secretary Of the Colorado
Humane society. writing under tue
name of Harper Thomson, began cores
pondence with Cornell After d number Of
letters had been exchanged, Cornell
wrote: "For $4,000, we will take care
of your boy aud see that he never re-
turns to you again-in short, so hide him
away that he viii be as one who is dead -"
FL Cajon is a small hamlet hav-
ing only few stores. There is no in
stltution of any kind located there.
1T is u most infamouse scheme to get
hold of money and in some manner make
way with innocent children" said Mr..
Thompson today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
TRIED TO MOB SHERIFFs.
One Man Killed aud Two Deputies Get
Wounded Wi Ia sabres-

Wounded WI n sabres.
LASALLE, Ills, Aug. SIN attempting
to arrest Polish miner named Joseph
Schurman, a desperate character this
morning, Schurman was fatally shot and
two deputy sheriffs we're wounded with
abre thrusts
Deputy Sheriffs Thomas Hanley A, A
Colley, Michael Brennan and Thomas
Brennan went to the home of Schurmdn,
who with his wife occupies rooms in his
parents house. The sheriffs surrounded
the house to prevent an escape, Schur-
man having twice before got away from
the officers He is VIGOROUSLY vicious
and desperate character, and was
wanted for the prominent part he played
in the riots in the Union shaft six weeks
ago, when company of men at work
were so brutally beaten as they came
from the shaft.
An entrance was forced into the house
and the sheriffs we're confronted with tie
older and younger Schurman and their
wives all armed with cavalry sabres A
determined effort was made by the
sheriff5 to disarm their opponents and it
was not until one of their number, A. A
Cooley, had been dangerously wounded
that they resorted TO the use of firearms
Three shots were fred and young
Schurman fell to the floor mortalIy
wounded. The miners living in the
neighhOrhOOd hearing the shots. rushed
from their homes to the scene of the dis
turbance and an effort was made 10 mob
tn sheriffs. A telephone message was
sent to the militia barracks and their
prompt response probably saved the lives
Of the deputy sheriffs, who were by this
time surrounded by an angry and de-
termined mob of desperate foreigners,
many of whom were armed.
The militiamen used their bayonefs
and dispersed the mob. This incident
has aroused the anarchistIc element.
who are vOwing vengeance against the
deputies, and the soldiers are now on
guard around the hotel where the
wounded deputy is lying a state of
intense excitement prevails, and it is
feared there will be more bloodshed be-
fore the dav is over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

TO USE NIAGARA FALLS.
The Machinery Almost Ready for UtiI-
ling the Power Their.


ALBANY, n. Y. Aug. S.-Frank W.
Hawley, vice president Of the Cataract
Electric com pany, which controls the
right of electric energy generated at
Niagara Falls, and also the franchise for
the use of electricity upon the canals,
and the distribution of electricity along
its line for all purposes, was in the city
today. He said: s.The hydraulic tun-
mel has been completed in which
there is being discharged the water
which operates three large turbines
which supply the Niagara Power com
pany with power. In the wheel pit there
have been placed four turbines and
three PenstOcks, and there remains only
the attachment of the electric generators.
which are nearly completed at PIttsburg
AS soon as the transmission line is
completed at Buffalo, which will be in
October. a current of 10000 horse power
Of electric energy viii be delivered in
the city of Buffalo for local consump-
ton. The right of-way has been secured
and there remains now only the erection
of trans issiOn lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
QUEER sIGnr II THE sky
vouched Tor by Two Reputable Citizen
of Soush Haven, KAN

vouched Tor by Two Reput. Citizen
of ~onsh Haven, Kan
SouTH HAVEN, Aug. 8-Two men liv-
ing north Of this place have awakened
considerable interest amOng the citizens
OF this place by telling Of a very peculiar
sight Witnessed by them ID the heavens
at about 1 o'clock Thursday. One of the
gentlemen said that shortly after noon
on Thursday his wife called his at ention
to what she called u rainbow in the south
western heavens at an angle Of about
forty five d-grees On gong TO the door
lie di.cJverei what appeared 10 be 4
body Of blue flame about the shape and
sizs Of the average Kansas strawstack,
standing unsupported in the sky, Isolated
and alone.
The a 4mes were blue Ike those arising
from gasoline stove or from burning
brimstOne and At the base were solid
while at the top little flames and forkeI
tongues would snoOt up. Tney watched
the strange phenomenon, which was also
witnessed by their neighbors. for some
twenty minutes when it went out and was
seen no more. essr5. ;. r. Dixon and
Chance Smith, the gentlemen above re-
ferred TO, are reliable citizens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
Will SPEAK AZ BrsMARc-


All the Cand dates for Governor Have
Been Invif~d TO Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, Aug. ST 0. Pickering
and Major T. n. Morrill,, Prohibition and
Republican candidates for governor
have accepted invitations to speak at
Bismarck grove during fair week. Tues
dAy Will be Prohibition day aud Friday
Republican day. while the 'sP5ps" will
have Wednesday and the Democrats
Thursday. Gov. Lewelling has been in
vited for Wsdlesdty and Hon. David
Overmyer for Thursday, but they have
not yeL slgnLfed their acceptance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

as she left the stage door, but the
dudes ogled her sym PatheticalIy and
even the loafers braced up a little, as
if in establishment at her unusual in
dependence
But Daisy Donaldson passed on
without 50 much as needing their ex
istence. and did not slacl1en her pace
until the dismal door with its crowd
of gaping parasites was left many
blocks behind her
Then, when no one could see her
tears or listen to her sobs, she sudden
ly sat down on broad stone step and
began to weep as if her heart would
break
Her mother was dying, she knew it
now, and there were six little chill
dren to be taken care of-and to-
night, just at the very climax of her
grief, the manager had come to her
with an insulting proposition
To refuse me ant the loss of her po-
sition- Her mother would have pau
per burial, and her brothers and sis
ters starve, perhaps. before she could
find another opening.
She was but an indifferent singer,
but her face and form were marvel
ously beautiful. She would make her
fortune as an actress, the manager
told her, and for one brief moment in
her utter wretchedness the glitter of
his words had come back and tempted
her. There was a perfect tumult in
her mind. for love and grief, sorrow
and discouragement were being ru le-
~ jostled about by the guilty suyges-
tions of a new and dangerous senti-
ment.
There was misery and bitterness
still in her heart when she finally
dried her eyes and continued her
homeward journey.
For ten minutes she had sat weep
ing on the steps. and her mother
might be dying at that very moment
She quickened her steps and hurried
along. winding in AMI out Of narrow
streets, until she finally entered a
dismal alley
Three small scantily clothed chill
dren were waiting at an open door
and began soobing Justify as they rec
ognized her in the darkness. In
stantly her own misery was swal-
lowed up in her anxiety for her
mother.
She mounted the steps in trem bling
haste but one giirlpse at the cheerless
room showed her that for one poor
soul, at least the pangs of earth were
we'll nigh ended.
One glance from her mothers eyes
and one slight pressure Of her mother
hand and all the agony Of life was
over for the one she loved the best on
earth.
Like one in a dream she hushed the
children and put them in their cots,
but the baby refused to be conforted
until she took it gently in her arms
and sat down in her mothers homely
chair.
She looked down vacantly upon the
baby's face, then raised her hand and
picked a tiny spec from the little hand
that was resting upon her bosom.
Laying the baby down upon the
already crowded cot she paced the
floor for several moments in a state of
almost fear and frenzy. Something
must be done at once, and she alone
was left to do it, As an actress she
might be but an Indifferent success.
but with such man as her present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

OLATHE, Aug. S.-The largest farm
barn ia Johnson county. bull At cost Of
$50 %. located twelve miles north Of this
city and owned by County Treasurer ID.
b Johnson, has been totally destroyed bv
ire together with its contents. In the
barn were contained seventy tons of hay,
some grain, six horses, wagons and I'M
pleinents, aggregating a loss Of over
S4-5O0 The total Insurance carried was
$2ODO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
sLArfED Els FAcE.
Police Comm ~~toner Drury or AtchIson
al Dr.. Mitchell Fight.

ATcHIsoN, Aug. S.-R. B. Drury, police
commissioner, and Dr. p. :. Mitchell, late
chairman of the board of health, had Il
light in the hallway at the police station.
They met there while on their way to
attend = meeting of the Democratic con
gressiOnaI Committee in the council
chamber, and Drury asked Mitchell if he
had said a certain thing about him.
Michel began telling about it, when
Drnry slapped him. Mitchell struck
back, and there was a lively fight until
the police rushed out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

EMPoRIA. Aug. S--The great preacher
and lecturer, Rev. Sam Small. will be
here Friday next on his way to Nebraska,
and the trustees Of the First Congrega-
tiOnal church have wired their accept
ance Of his offer 10 lecture here that
night The lecture will be on a subject
especially timely just now: sWhat is The
matser with our Uncle SAm?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

children sail the uperintendent
of the Oh .cago Sunday school. do
you remember what is said Of the
lilies-how they toll not. neither do
they spin, and yet'-will some boy or
girl finish the quotation?" And a
dear little girl in a pink dress rose up
and said: = sullivan in all his glory
was not arrayed like one of these. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

Neil Mccartney. who lives IN Provi-
dence, R. l., passed through McKees-
port. Penn, the other day. driving q
mule home from the worlds fair He
spent all his cash at the fair and
worked until he had saved enoug b
money to buy mule He patched q
cart together himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
CHINA AGAIN DEFEATED
The Chinese Lost 500 Killed and Then
Fled.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 8.-Additional bat
ties have been fought between Japan
and the Chinese, and tho latter have
been defeated. Seikoan has been taken
by the Japanese with triflng loss. The
Chinese IN this engagement lost 500
killed The enemy fled in the direction
of Koshiu.
The japanese are in possession OF
Yashan
An imperial ordinance just Issued per-
mits Chinese to reside in Japan on con-
dition that they engage in peaceful pur-
suits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

PITTsBURG, Kas., Aug. 8.-Hereford
Rathffe WAS arrested at Morgan shaft,
located about seven miles northeast of
this city, last night by City Marshal
Mitchell and Detective Terrell. for a
murder committed in Charleston, W. Va,
about three mouths ago He is des
perate character and made effort to
shoot the officers. but was Overpowered
before he could do any harm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

The National hotel of Topeka is being
refitted throughout and will be improved
in every respect for the accommodation
of guests and run at the old and popular
price Of 81 per day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
CHINA WONT CONSENT.
Won't Give Up SUI ~raInty of COrea,
Peacs ER prts Fail.

SHANGHAI. Aug. SIT is officially re-
ported from Tein-Tsin that the efforts Of
Great Britain and Russia to bring about
d peaceful settlement of the disputes
between China and japan have failed.
China is willing to pay an indemnify,
but she refuses TO surrender her suzer-
ainty over Corea.
The Chinese government has closed
the Amping and Takao light houses on
the island of FOrmosa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
Entercedfn~ with Juage Esfner.

LARAMIE, Wyo, Aug. S-The Laramie
lodge of the American Railway union
has declared the Pullman boycott on the
Union Pacific off, and appointed a COM
mittee to intercede with Judge Riner on
behalf of the strikers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

WELLINGTON, Aug. s.-Rev. J. D. Bot
kin has been invited by tho Arkansas
Chautauqua assembly to deliver two lee
lures at Rogers, Arx., August II, which
10 WOman's Christian Temperance union
day. He VIII probably accept
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

READING. Aug. Sire broke out in the
blacksmith shop belonging tc J. A Dow
ney, aud il was completely destroyed
The flames spread to the grist mill ad-
joining and destroyed that also The
loss is estim 10 be about $1,000. No
Insurance..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

KANSAS CRY. August S-WHHAr-
Irregular but not higher. No. 2 hard
1870; No. 3 hard, 4615 U4Sc; NO red
4S15c No. 3 red, 47c; rejected, 48c
CoEN-1c lower No. mixed, OBS
No. white. 5405416c.
OATs-1z cent higher NO.
mixed, 3l94 03254c; No. 2 white, 34l135c
RTE-Firm No. 2, Acc
FLAX SEED-Higher $L171L19.
HAY-Stong Timothy ss.OOU4 5o
prairie. $6.5OM750
BUTTER Firm. Creamery, 1902
dairy. 14N16c
BRAN-Eirm. 62064c
EGGs-Active and steady at Sc.
Cattle-Receipts $500; shipments a.
800. Market for Texas cattle
steady; natives weak Texas steers
$2.1O13.25; beef steers, $500
u465; native cows, SL250810; at0ckerl
and feeders, 81. s50S.4O.
HOGs-Receipts 151OO; shipmeuir
$500. Market strong 70 cents higher.
Bulk Of sales 5000 515, heaviea
$5.U505.2O; packers, S5.1O915.20; miN-
ed, $490Q5.10; lights, S4s50610i
pigs, $475U510
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 5.-Ihe
grand lodge of the American Protestant
association, comprising representatives
from all lodges throughout the United
States, assem- bled in annual convention
here TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

N 1cHITA, Aug. 8.-A telegram has
just been received here announcing the
death Of John Hume, lawyer Of the
Wichita bar. at Eureka Springs. Arkan-
sa=. Mr. Hume WAS a LAWYER of high
standing A few years ago he was in
parLnership with Col. j. Z. HalIowen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

Round trip 40 cents. Saturday morn
ing at $3.50, via. A Z. s. S. +. Take your
family and enjoy a Republican love
feast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
Hive Won Sren

Some of the $3.50 suits made to your
measure at Althen & Mem anus, $40 Kan
sas avenue. The sale is still on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
NEWS OF KANSAS.
A Decomposed Body Found in a
Creek at Strong City.
Beginning of the Big Bicycle
Meeting at LeavenwOrth-
OTHER STATE NEWS.
People Of South Hlven See a
Sign in the Heavens

STRONG CTTY. Aug. a-The badly de-
composed BODY Of an unknown man was
discovered in Fox creek near this city
An investigation by the cOr0ner's jury
developed the fact that he came to his
death from eun-shot wound on the top
of his head by a party or parties IN
known. The suppJsitiOn is that his
name is John Wilson, Of Springfield, 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

Go aud see the baseball game tomor-
row at the fair grounds-POnca Indians
VS.. The Topeka Locals. Game called at
$3.50 p. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

WAsHINeTON. Aug. 6.-Local grand
army officials have decided TO protest
against the alleged large number or dis
missals of ex-uuion soldiers from tho
government service. Al call will be is-
sued within day or two for public
meeting on Saturday evening of all e1-
union soldiers who have been dismissed
from the various Departments durinl
this administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

why be a Hnnd-me- Down Nan
When Anthem s. McManus, 0lO kas. aVa.
can make you a suit e. Heus arasl n-
ready made pricesf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

By the recent change in its time card
the Santa Fe expects 10 save at least two
Thousand dollars a day One Of the
through California trains has been abol-
ished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08


LONDON, Aug. 8.-Charles Mitchell,
the pugilist, has announced his intention
Of returning to the United States in Oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

manager at her back there was little
chance for anything like failure She
could live in case. educate her broth
ers and sisters and perhaps expiate by
kindly deeds the evil Of her own rash
action
1t was a powerful temptation, and
was growing stronger every moment
She seized her hat and tied it over
her golden hair. realizing that she
must go at once before she repented
of her decision. lie would either be
at the theater or the restaurant OPP
posite. and she was accust toned to the
streets at night, 50 there was nothing
to deter her.
She glanced around the room at the
sleeping children, but closed her eyes
when she passed her mothers bed
She dared not look at that cold. calm
face for fear that it's rebuking eyes
would turn her from her fearful pur-
pose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

Buy your drugs at e12 Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
zEEz..gi
ZEMRzz87zQM

He prettiest girl
in the whole chO-
rus went sadly to
the dressing-rOom
after the opera
was over and amid
the babel Of chat
tering voices slip
ped back into her
thread bare g ar
ments and hurried
away from the
thea ter
She was alone
- - q - u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

Two years later Daisy Donaldson
was the most charming actress on the
American stage It was not her wit
but her pathos that attracted Not
her beauty. which was marvellous
indeed. but her sympathetic manner,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-30
PARA UN MENU

Las novias pasadas son eopas vacfas,
en- elias pusimos un POGO de amor;
el nectar tomamos. !. huyendo los dias..
ITraed otras copas de nuevo icoH -.
Champana las rubias de c1tis de a1alia;
borgofa los labios de vivo carmfn 80.
los ojcs oscuros son vino de Italia;
los verdes y claros son vinos de Rhini
Las bocas de grana son hdmedas fresas;
las negras pupilas escancian cafe.
Son oios azules las llamas traviesas
que tr6mulas corren como almas del te !!
La copa Sc apura, la dicha Sc agota
de IN sorbo tomamos mujer y licor.
Dejemos las eopas. 81 queda una gotta,
que tome 81 lacayo las heoes de amor.
Manuel Gut;srrez Ndjsra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-30

Soluci6n 4 Ia charada de aver :
V-A-L-E.N-T-I,N-A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-30
Aauzss aex AA4As

sai p.dss l. mar4ss's, ui naass, ns iapoasa ssss
Mssysnoaio,
--1Ts 10 jmposssI...,Y, sia . barge, to ea'sfaR.
-sHi .sobgs tedo mi p0hga saadYe. PsYo hay nae
seas qas 81 ssRor ds Ashs pssfsrs tadaE les dsmGs:
"a iei6s dc gfS pfoptAEo de sEtista ocioso sue
psssreE ciFsule, s iug ctra distysceiores
DhBfahsy rso rauy ,cc btItInte Ptra COM
S2aTms. GARa muCho diEsro asgocioE. El asnoI
da MsiIhaR com mplatansnta aYxui ado 10 dehs cRan-
to Sic mueho 9kT. Bersardo dc Chsnbay 4 quiea
tsngo 10 srte dc gradtT ha rrepuslto m padre Ra
de ms isats una psqusna csEi6R Ia de
mi psrssRs. 70 soy pnaT Il Presto de m arrego que
Hsva Is Dc Msilhsa dc desastrS Gov pxaadea
shorR7
Ia erfora qued6 atardida cir aqusllaG Yevslaeio
asa Loa hsihaz pobresI Sc pasguAt,ba q sato sra
possible.
Ii iamsad5sd de T,Rsrnay hscf3 que sus CLOS fus.
invs1oiaiI tsDU squss ruisa dc que AadrOa Ia
hablsba.
-lY td soaaisstss2--sUrYaur6 ROEs.
Pnedo 10 afg Tae ousado mi miuma rnsdra era
po muisr que aafr "a toda vids ne supli.
lkgriaAS les CLOS que HAcrHqEe 70 mi vfz9
- 7 siR esa nAtERoaig3 3....
Paxa IL SRiaa. 10 Yuina eomplsta TAvex.
nay vsadido 81 hots de PA1s H gSaRias 1oae sn uaa
paabHA, todo pssal6 Of Hi padre ha tspido
u RssRc6n de estssa bien de todo du1ARta 81 vae
III hio pr6digo eoao sl padre I'll asAox Roger de
Meihas, mi haxa tlsne ya ceudas ives er6 nsr~e.
siET. Rssdasdo dc ChaabaY, sos tae, rgsa Ia aalys
ei6t, &c leg ts~po.
Aaa tasss tade,
ARaEsA anaai6 eas dAspaaAs ssasassgadai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-30

p-sia 81 aatAhaMcs psSdidol ne G6 % qu6 aatas
ns miGazla huRa&EAmoa sAise.
Ross Do lsVe ma naese ls fpsgte,
LA fa,se auye sss;ge setFia sas, era Aaaaes quena
hatts ceEst@e PadlA dRaE do esta paso 81 hssAsa
spsga sla s0Nao ellie dsba xeANaclaS a AMOR dc A
iuVe. tAGi
AdsmIs susasa aseasumb1ada t,mar como snyo
tcde suazsO rstNfA ID de Melhaa On il Uua o
hbfA cxiadO dokde dsapSes de todo hAEin uido con
DUsaoS gsasroaoS la hhiA IaIvade L vida Il
m muqEOaf
RtsA no potiA exsasarso GiRo acuSandO "a hormaRG
No srs SOLO Jaims BAilORl qusR Yompsris ma union
pxcyectadt; Bs1nsxGe OnAmbsy AsjaHh timber, ne
VkAdoss Ia nRA 0SpoxG - dc aquslA 1aiia dosulada
EIsO ana - A6a mas, EAG6A podsxoss, cue In
pob1e joveM uAiA las que "a 10 ebgaban guArdar ni.
lancio
DSbl tds, ROIa sHeoEV6 come una q y cure tallo
dsraGsadO d6Dl bajO a O0gaCi6n de RAerAsarso qao
% iDponia 6 ellie
K4a.xioRAba pHseaAtkadoss cufl Gslia "a po,vsnirs
cuando static D4aE0 presi6n risktYss quo
una vex aeAIi aAdo1a u1rnnras % oido:
-AhoTS, hAbIa tavz.
Sc ixgui0 muy coaEasyldA poS el tono afsetuouo de
hsraanS Lsv4R hAca ella joA SAiateS u roH
Ia nobrs qus habia do 81 sntia de sus GRIIas
-AQa6 quiOxsa aAbaEf pregunt6.
-EssusRA-diio ASdEos; ;--dssde hnc, suehea dias
taugo Una idsa qas me AtosmsntaI tona abr sAuIado
tu us,Rrseia.
- al
-Is sA,las po1 dssadaaA. lsoEsna ds srol. Pese
dahaa aahasla sVdo+..t
--aQaa aaisass dsaiHf
ARass moyid n eaheaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-30
Sc Vend9

Ua pYedio Idstico ceNpuesto Do ctpaueute
oasrdas de torreno pxopios para cff6, Sitas eR 81
barrio da CapAil'a abaio lvgsx de la Palma aole
del t&Emino muHieipal de JaaHa Disx. LA per
SOFA que los intsresa pEeda sn'esdsssa para ls
sompIs. con al Azenta de Nsgoeiou don EaTique
Lopaz 6 don AatoNio OAatansE sA Ponce. Nc
viaYnbra Z de 1894 I53
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-30
jose Maria snare1
LAnnon1s IA HQLL1A H00h.k

tSLCeSOr de Feline HeClat.
Ha resibido efistaierfs BansaFat ~ 0opas
para aqua, eaxveza, viao, vine gsRsroso isor ,
shampangRe, dulceFas, quaasras hotalla-. Tai
bika tiaaa uurtido general en- medic crisssl = Vi.
drio, cubiartoS ds todaH clssea panualoa d h'lc,
msdias, ealcetiAes, iuegos de lsvabo, ohiatos dr
fantasfa, loxa, poHcalana, hauleA malstA-. carte,
Ran para viaia y luaas nara espaios de to1ss 81.
menuioasa hssta l,50 metros de alto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-30

Entire suegra , yerno:
--Su hija de usted es insoportab'e.
--yQue tiene de malo?
--Es mny exigente, muy coquets,
muy gastadora y no sirve para NADIA.
-JY que mas9
- Como 9No basta todavfa?
La suegra Goa vez solemne:
---JPero crees que te la habrfa dado
4 Il, 81 no hubiese tenido tantos defec-
Aos9