davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

do aumentar en- un 25 por ciento el sueldo que
disfruta e Director del peri6dico nuestro amigo
don Miguel Noya, por que debido su ilustracion
y actividad elpopularisimo diario ha alcanzado
la extraordinaria importancia que hoy tiene en-
todo el mundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

En- las. aguas de KieIel acora. ado alelnan
aBrendenbourg mientras practical en- Ia rada
ensayos de tros forzados exploto uno de los tubos
de vapor d s la caldera, causando la muerte de 46
tripulantes Y gran ndmero de heridos. Cuatro
vapores anclados en- el puerto salieron Immediate
lnente en- socorro del nBrendenbourg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

A fin de que tenga ngar Ia bendici6 de la
Pila Bautisrnal en- todas las parroquias de esta
Di6cesis el pr6ximo Sabado Santo el Gobeina-
dor eclesiastico ha autorzado 4 los senores Curas
Parrocos " Economos para que puedan servir--
Sc de los Santos Oleos consagrados el ano ante
rior
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18
SOBRIN0 De LUNA Y C..

Acabas de rscibiy: Ls-ha coudsuuada 81
e., Insrcs .Aguilan; gslletapz rhir, De soda Il
q msdiau lstsa; salchirho-sS l.g'tinos de
Lyou y de Vi.hi Jsmons1 e Westphalia Dc
Yok; R.m1la h1s supericr,s otrs infnidaA
de rspglone1 de gu1to, tolo frssco , mvy ha-
ratio 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

En- toda la tarde de aver la pesoreria Ger 6.
raj Sc vi6 LENA de gente para canjear moned a.
Hoy domingo estuvo todo eldia mtly concur. do
dicho Centre habiendose canieado bastantes mi
lesde pesos. Los denas dias, tenemos entendido
que La Tesoreria dedicara las horas de Ia mana
ma sus operaciones las tardes al CAME
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

Don Lorenzo Joy, propietario de Ciales (
he.s = le ha Premlado e Gale cue eny40 d la FIX
,oscl6l de Cnlcago, la roc.1luo yarlas earras ,ie
os Estados unidos en- deInalda de muestras "
preclos de aqael producto. SaDenos que orr
Propletarlos dc Lsres, Yauco Maricao, han rec.
oleio caftas dc dle4lo pals $, al perlclon He
an = se-itsjas lie las E-lposlc.,4.s Va elni,.
tll3s a yer e fesultado pra:t de nuestra con
r.enca al Certamen Col llmb;ne.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

.'El Heraldo de Mauild' publica en- su edl-
dici6u del I de Febrero, que a consecuencia de
los confictos monetarios ocurridos en- Ponce.y
Mayaguez que podian degenerar en- question de
orden pdblico han mediado consuItas telegra
fcas hechas por ell lGobernador de esta Isla al M
nistrn de IIltramar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

A Ultima hora dicen de Pon;e que nUes-
tro companero en- la prensa el senor Matos Ber-
nier Sc encuentra en- Iiber5ad sin drlda por haber
prestado la fanza de dos mi duros en- elective 8
mil en- tincas que Sc le exljo. Nos alegramos
1nl,.hisimo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

En- la Peninsula en- la Ciudad de
Baeza, Jaen, ha oeurrido el falleciniento
del Presbftero Don Jose Ruiz Amanda, que
con ieencia del Diocesano sali6 de esta Isla
para restablecer su quebrantada salud.
z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

Han fondeado hoy Ell el p1srto de es.a Ca
pital los bergantines espano { lngIjs respe I'll Ia
nente "Lugfe Lorenzo .Ethsr': el prinero
orocede de MonJezideo Y el 50 slnIo de Lua,m,
ourgo ambos con ctfsa de CO il4s, aranques-
pescada, bacalao, plpas y MADEIRA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

El senior don Adolfo Medina artor de una
hoja suelta (de que dilnos cuenta) publicada en-
Mayaguez, ha sido detenido en- la ofcina de vigi.
laneia de aquella Ciudad por disposition del senor
Juez de instruction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18
nzsyApOREc -,

'YAPOREs que Sc esperan Ell esp
"Manuela', proeedente de la Habana Y esealas
llegara del 20 al 2I El esp .i'iudad de San.
nder.H sali6 de Cadiz el 0 del corrente V lega-
r del 20 al 2l. El esp ..Paulina' anunci6 su
8 llida el del corriente de Liverpool EI esp.
Rita debe haber salido el "a del pasado de h.
verpool RI esp. "Alayap sali6 de Santander el
l6 del que rige EI ingIes ..Axaba'. 10 bizo de
Amberes el ) del cornente El esp. Julia del
30 al 81 del actual estara aquf procedente de la
Habana escalas y seguira viaje para ST. Tboma.
admitiendo pasaje el esp "Nieeto' saldra de
Liverpool via Santander el de Abril pr5ximo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

Con motive del regreso. a la Peninsula del
Auditor de Guerra don Rosendo Saarf, han sido
nombrados por la Captains general para desen-
psnar lnterihamente las plazas de Auditor Y Te-
nlente Auditor respestivamente los Lieenciadts
don Juan Morera Martinez V don Pedro de II.
ey Y Iontolfo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

Por telegrama recibido hoy, de Mayagdez
tenemos noticias de que el senor don Ramon
Nadal y Freire que fue deciaiado incapacitado,
=ha sido reeonoc.do por siete facultativos quenes
manifestation unanimes que estaba en- complete
uso de sQs facultades inteiectuales, Su nedico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

Las Gltimas noticlas lie Nuev " ork anrn-
clan que los pesos msjlcanos Sc cotizan all i
IL centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18
N0T A RI A

La que era de don Juan Ram 81 5A T,vfou e
ahova del Lcdo. d Jose Agn.t, del T, ~
% halH St,blscida On Il -als Hs r ,tsI,m
clss n6m.O A. RoraS de chciss de IS ~ .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

Procedente de RIO Janeiro recalara en- breve
Z este puerto Ia corbeta de Guerra Nautilus,
escuela practice de Marina, que esta terminando
de rendir su viaje al rededor del lnundo. Des-
tinados 4 ella llegaran por el proximo c6rreo de
de Ia Habana algunos guardias marinos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

Donde mejor Sc cone en- PIerto-Rico. es el
restaurant La Catalana, San Francisco sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

Escriben de Aguadilla:-s El malestar que
ocasiona el con1icto monetario, sigue en- esta vi
LA, cada dIa Sc aumenta el disgusto que causa
las constantes diticultades que traen los cambios
A cada ratio Sc dice que Sc cerraran las tienG as
10 que logicamente neva la ntranquilidad a las
fanilias, pues tenen realize aqu9l y Sc vean
algunos dlas sin provisones. Desde antes de
aver la mayorfa de las casas de eomercio no ad
miten la moneda fraccionaria aguiereada, & con
for de lis sin ella, 10 que proporciona crueles
idisgustos entire la gente del pueblo que 81 tiene
moneda de aqueIlas condiciones, Sc We precisada
q ser vfctima del agiotaje de los especuladores 8
no puede comprar Ell alimento que tan apremian-
temente necesita. Reina completa calma en- la
pobacion y no es de esperarse que llegue 4 alte-
rarse el orden pues esta Villa es harto sensata
para gu Sc lanzara 4 disturbios, que NADIA prii J
tico conducirfan. La Autoridad local hace cuf n
puede pa,a cont l,trlesyIr etecIos ,el amer
NAL estado de cosas; el pueblo, penetrado de
los buenos deseos del general Daban, espera que
el conHicto terminara pronto''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

sigue el polvo materialmente -asfixiando Z
las gentes en- las GALES de la Capital Va ha.
muchas personas sufriendo de NAL de garganta
y. la sequfa amenazandonos con trazas d,
no terminar por ahora. Era 10 que nos faltaba
para "redondearn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

Dej6 de existir en- Aguadilla el senior don
Jesdi Gancio. soeio de ia acreditada farma-
cia de sehores Vale y Gancio de Ponce.
Enviamos nuestro pesame todos sus deudos-
r. J. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

Nos escrlben Gle Gliayanila: .El entierr,o
lei honrado padre de famiI1a don Victor Padi.
resulto solelnne concurrldo. Asisti6 10 as
selecto de nuestra socieoad, fernando La navor a
sodos lbs lnasones quiell,.s .lsvaDan l;,s l,.r.s
slemprevIvas del etero cariho con que disting ian
II ylrtuoso heflnano. In el dinteF del Gem MT
40 don Manuel Marquee pronunci6 una or;c,, n.
iune9fa hacienda a grandes rasgos la apologize ;!el
finado7 -el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18
RECIBIDo
Gran UurtldO en- Cortos ds casimtres de- toiou
preciOs
Sastreria francesa
TISSOT

ALL,D1 DEI CoLBkDo DE EUFWA
"n.t-'es- 81

Algunas personas suponen que las monedas
que Sc recoian en- virtud al aeellado Decre.o /:
senior Gobernador, seran remitidas { la Peninsula
con el fin de reacunarlas en- pleas de 90 10 ":
centavos de cuno especial provincial, de dnics
circulaci6n en- Puerto-Rco, para facilitar las pc
quenas transacciones medida que Sc considera
acertada, Dfcese tambiGn que Sc tratan de i'm
portar c1ncuenta mil pesos en- monedas de bronco
de uno y dos centavos, para recoier las que hoy
circular de uno Y cuarto centavos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18
Mauro p. Marceau
p ta Il prsrios m5dicoR tsh.s eg cs.t-;Fa
sAdos clsrca propo ; 81 consume Is

Segtln parece, Sc han efeetuado recientemen-
te lmpoftacIones fraudulentas de monedas del Gu
40 americana de 10 centavos procedentes de "a
Iabana donde no Circular. La yerdad as on..
hace algunos m1sas no Sc encontraba men,d,, v
hoy 10 hay con exceso. Los especuladore; no
descansan un instante en- crearnos dificnlrades
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

Manana lunes q las de la m na tendra r.
gar en- la iglesla de 5la JOSE ult soIemne msa
cantada honor del Santo Pa5r6l del mismo
nonbre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

La goleta .Paquete de Areeibo, desembar.
c6 en- este puerto 20 bocoyes, 200 barriles y 80
sacos de az1car
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

I'ors exceso de trabajo suspendemos para pa,
blicarlos mafana los interesantes tee ga MS via
Haity, que reelbimos aver por vapor frances
Alfonso de Oieda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

En- Mayagiiez Sc cotlzd cafe al rededor de
2S hlsta 30 por ext, emo de clases.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

bic Centre G4llego de- esta Capita, con el fin g
arbitrar recursos para Ia secclon feefeativa in-
truct1va que Sc proponen fundai han resuelf
dar un baile de confanza en- los salones del mis-
mo Centre Cristo ntlln9ro T. altos y en- Ia Ii sch,
del 25 de los corrientes. Para concurrir al dich,
bale sera precise entregar en- Ia puerta dc entra-
fla Ia invitaei6n, que Sc ha repartido domiciho.
. u un peso en- Elective
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

Cotizamos cafe en- esta Capital a'rededor de
;27I4 hasta S29 por extreme de clase,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

La Directiva de sLa Cruz Roja de Guaya.
nilla no desmaya en- sus deseos de dotar al "Par-
que sanitario, que va tiene instalado de los dti.
les ). enseres mas indispensables para proveer a
las necesidades que ocurran Ell los .casos de epi.
demias y de heridos. Al efecto proyecta alguuas
fiestas para crear fondos tan plausible objeto
" en- breve Sc efectuara una velada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18
Mauro P. Marceau
Crmnra 500 biIlstas De Lotsria psra 70
dos los 0oYtso0.

Los peri6dicos de Mayaguez Sc ocupan ener-
gicamente de un suceso odesagradabilfsi1no ocurri-
do en- aquela ciudad, La sonora dona Joaquina
Llauger, de euyo sensible fallecimiento dimos
cuenta haee POGO, era eat6hea de nacimiHnto ca
t6llea por su fanilia y por sus croencias. POGO
antes de morir fut llanado eI Vicario de aquella
iglesia para prestaie los auxilios de la religion
despues de hallarse este eli la casa de la atrlbua
da famllia, Sc nego prestar csc consuelo. porque
la sehora Llaugef estaba casada csvllmanta "El
impartial cree que el sen5r Nlclr.o con au cor
ducta contravino las pres.r pcione de ID Le5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

Tn amigo de Madrid nos escribe manifes.
tandonos que "a enpresa de Fl Liberal diario
que Sc edita en- la coronado lila, ha ganado 63
mil pesos. en el ano proxiIno pasado de los cuas
les distribuy6 SO mil entire los accionistas En-
vista de tan halagaeno resultado Ia enpresa acor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

finadlo i'm salon de recreo que ofrezca toda ella.
Sd a, eompdi ladies' para solaz de sus numerosos
palrOquianos.
El que desee beher aqua buena saludable,
extrstida por medic lie bombas de los manantiales
de Ia finca ,'Ohnlpo'' valor un peso la cantidatl
de aqua le una plpa, puesta ! Ia puerta siempr9
que Ia calle 10 permita Para los encafgos diri--
jiIse Don Jose Cap6, Gale de San, Jose ndme-
ro ID 2-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-18

Hablando fsEl impartial de Mayaguez del
cierre de los establecimientos en- aquea ciudad,
dice 10 que sigue:
ssHoy Sc han presentado al sefor Alcalde dos
q tres personas con bandera en- mano, pidiendo
auxilio pues no tenian donde proveerse de comi-
da con motive del cierre de las tiendas. Seg1n
nos han informado, Ell Alcalde les ofreci6 que
pronto cesarfa esta situacion que cuando Ell ham
bre fuera superior sus fuerzas Sc acercaran 4 ell
otro vez.'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08

AsNAP SHOT AT GEORGE have just gone
GOULD. abroad to. seek.
Although George Gould's active interest
in yachting is Of comparatively recent
birth, he is an enthusiastic athlete and has
for some time been a member Of the New
York Yacht club and Of the Larchmont
Yacht club. He also belongs to the Car
teret Gun club and to the Albermarle and
Pimlico Hunting and Cruising associa-
ton. He is also affiliated with several
jockey clubs. He boxes regularly for ex-
e%rcise, is an expert with the foils and is
particularly fond of riding horseback.
Among other sports he rides a wheel and
fishes occasionally in the brooks near his
summer homo in the Catskills.
In the financial world his interests are
also varied. He is a member Of the cham
Der of commerce, president of the Missouri
Pacific railroad, the st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern, the Texas and Pacific,
the international and Great Northern, the
Manhattan Elevated, the Little Rock and
Fort Smith, and is vice president of and
holds q controlling interest in the Western
Union Telegraph company. He is a di-
rector and owner Of large blocks of stock in
the Richmond Terminal, the Wabash Rail
way company, the Union Pacific, the
American Speaking Telephone company,
the American District Telegraph company,
the Equitable Life Assurance association
and the Mercantile Trust company of New
York. With his own millions and the
$500, 000, 900 under his control, all of
which are in use in the active market and
in operating the thousands of miles of the
Gould system of railroads, he has great in
fuence in Wall street. During the recent
panic, when the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe and the Union Pacific went INTO
the hands of receivers and scores of rail
roads were wrecked, none of the Gould
lines suffered.
So In his social life Mr.. Gould finds rclaxa-
ton at the opera, being a liberal patron.
He has recently become a mcmbca Of tho
Country club and the Lawyers cl..n. He
is an attendant at the Presbyterian church
of which DR.. Paxton was formerly pastor.
His eyes are lark brown and penetrating,
his complexion is dark, his hair black, and
he wears a small mustache of the Same
color. He dresses plainly, usually wear
ing a derby hat and sack suit. His only
jewelry is a plain gold ring. He was 80
years old last February.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08

tics and was a Democrat until a few weeks
ago, when he published q letter announc-
ing his conversion to the doctrines of the
Peoples Party. He is of middle age and
has served in the state legislature and in
many Democratic conventions. Most Of
his life has been spent in southern Geor-
gia, his home being in Sandersville, a
small town, where he was a typical coun-
try lawyer and later a judge of the supe-
rior court of the middle circuit. This
court, which is one of a number, tries all
felony cases and important civil suits and
stands next to the highest court in the
state. On retiring from the bench Judge
Hines moved to Atlanta and formed q law
partnership, one Of his associates being E.
T. Shubrick, formerly assistant keeper Of
the Georgia penitentiary.
w. L. Peck, the Populist candidate for
governoreof Georgia in 1892, received 65,-
600 votes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
NEW YORK FASHIONS,
A WEALTH OF NOVELTIES IN SUM-
MER HATS.

There Is Scarcely Any Limit to Their Shapes
and Sizes-Small Bonnets Still the Rage.
Laces Lavishly Used - Lawn Summer
Dresses.
copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa-
tion.1
A tour of the grand stores reveals q
wealth of novelties in the shape Of large
hats intended for June and July and pos
ably August. These hats all have some
thing about them that is made familiar
by old pictures in the magazines that
grandma used to take, and that we have
passed many an idle hour in reading.
But these hats arc modernized and made
rather prettier by tho operation. I took
notice Of n made of fine black lcghorn
In the shape of q Salvation Army poke.
1t came out well over tho forehead and
stood up high in front, and directly on tho
top there was an alsatian bow of black
MORE, back Of the loops were two others
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08

. n4S4A IL A1S04 1NU0
ton county, Pa, where, by thrift and in
dustry, he reared a family Ef nine chill.
dren. There Daniel HASTINGS was born
on Feb. 26, 1849, and there( he acquired
his education, such as it was, at the pub
lie schools and by diligent study at the
home fireside.
Young Hastings was q hard student
and made such progress that at the age Of
IA he was granted a teacher)s certificate,
and during the next four yelrs he was &C.
cupied in study and in teaching country
schools. At the end Of that time he was
made principal of the high school at Belle
fonte, which position he f Tiled for eight
years. In the meantime hG read law and
was admitted to the bar in 1876.
He entered active9 into practice and
soon developed a marked interest in poll
tics. He was a warm friend of General
Beaver and worked hard for him in the
gubernatorial campaign Of 1882; when
Pattison was first elected governor. Not
disheartened by defeat, he presented Bea-
ver's name to the Republican state conyen-
ton Of 1886 and asked and secured his re.
nomination.. This time General Beaver
was elected. In 1888 General HASTINGS
was q delegate to the Republican national
convention at Chicago and placed Senator
Sherman In nomination for the presidency.
General Hastings entered the militia in
1877 and was soon made paymaster of the
Fifth regiment, with the rank of captain.
He served on the staff of General beaver,
then q division commander, during the
riots of 1877, accompanying the command
to Altoona. He received regular and rapid
promotion, and in 1884 he was elected colo
mel of the Fifth regiment. In 1887 he
resigned his commission and was appoint
ed adjutant general Of Pennsylvania.
On hearing Of the great Johnstown food
June 1, 1889, he started at once for the
scene Of disaster and arrived there at 4
p. m He took off his coat and went to
work and was by general consent placed
in charge Of the relief corps. He subse-
quently assumed command Of the state
troops ordered to Johnstown. His serv-
ices in this crisis brought him prominent
~ before the people Of the state, and the
next year he was a candidate for the Re
publican g~ubernatorial nomination, but
was defeated in the convention by George
A. Delamater.
General Hastings was married in 1877
to Miss Jane Armstrong Rankin. He is
g Methodist and is q trustee Of the church
at Bellefonte, where he lives.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08

afternoons in the country are so pretty
and cool. In one show window on Broad
way l saw two gowns worth telling of.
One was a peachblow muslin, with grass
green flowers in quite large sprays all
over. Around the bottom was a 10 inch
hounce of butter colored lace, with grass
green ribbon festoons and upright bows.
The waist was gathered down to a point
and had a pointed green velvet girdle and
two rufdes Of the muslin below the belt.
The waist was cut out to simulate a yoke
and filled in with lace. Across the bust
was a draping Of grass green surah, with
stiff Jockeys of the same. The upper
sleeve was of the muslin, the lower of the
lace. 1t is expected that with care such a
gown will keep clean a whole season.
h had a hat to match in yellow leg
horn, with green drapery and peach bios
SONS and leaves in front. A few seasons
ago such a mixture of color would lave
been considered rank heresy, but every
thing goes in the way of color this year.
There are some silks for ummer wear,
with large plaids, each square about 4
inches. Each one Of them is in five or
SIX rainbow shadings. This makes up one
OF the oldest looking gowns one could
imagine, but when toned with lace or vel
vet they are not SO very bad, but they are
stylish, which covers many other sins.
There are other plaid silks, both taffetas
and surahs, but in deep rich colors, and
these are made up in the blouse waists
now so popular. The blouse waist of this
season is neat and pretty snug in fit, and
there are very few of the serpentine waists
shown last year. The trimmer and slim
mer a waist is this season the prettier it is
considered.
Another pretty lawn dress is mauve in
color, with brown yellow crysanthemums
as pattern. This has three 8 inch self
rutt1es sewed upon the skirt in a manner
to form o point in front, with the sides
raised. These then fall to a point in the
back. The f1ounces are cut on the bias to
bring the pattern in o straight line. The
corsage has q V shaped vest of mauve Gre
pom, with mauve ribbons down the front
to the waist line, where they meet a rib
bon belt and gold clasps. There are bows
with long ends on the shoulder and bre-
telles Of butter colored Spanish lace. The
sleeves are pulled and have a double rufle
at the elbow where they finish. The hat
to go with this is q white straw sailor,
with q a band and a small bunch Of
laurel and leaves.
With II gowns as these the delicate
white berufled and belaced parasols are
de r1gueur. Isaw some new p~arasols with
tan and pink silk covers, overlaid with an.
other cover of Spanish lace, butter color,
put on fiat. The pattern was woven in
shape OF the parasol. MATE LEROY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
Tobacco Kills Cholera Microbes.

A considerable quantity of evidence has
been collected Of a power in tobacco to de-
stroy the micro-organism of cholera. Herr
Wernicke wrapped cultures in cigars, in
ooulated them with sterile, dry and moist
unsterilized leaves, immersed them in in
fusions and enveloped them in tobacco
smoke, and in every case they disappeared
in a few hours, except in a 5 per cent in
fusion, where they lived 33 days. Tarsinari
found that they were usually killed after
80 minutes exposure to tobacco fumes.
Immunity from cholera has been observed
among workmen in tobacco factories.