davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

RHrve, decrease s19,sis.15o,
tshs. Increase. sS.273. 400.
.stle, decrease Sl13N, 600.
tgals. decrease &.i0G. 800.
hposlts, decrease SiS,7s5, 400.
Ofeulatlon, increase SCI, 100.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

Galveston, Tex. Dec. s.-cotton-
Steady: mldding 5-iGc; sales 1867
bales; receipts le.s59: exports $3.50.
stock 2SS,5l0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

81, Louis. Dec. -Cotton-stcady.
mlddlinE s &c: sales 20oi receipts 10, 800:
shipments 500, stocks 52,70O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09
LIVE srocIx MARKETS

~, lineage Live sioc@.
t6isv ~, Dec. S.-cattle-Receipis FOR
4, "s'e 1900 head. making 1921 for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

CHARGE CONSPIRACY.

unchanged,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09
i NERVOUS SHORTS ROUTED
80 SUGAR rooL TOOK ryU
NJ pnOFITs.

,v,..t spot. in the Railway
|spe ~, discovered and This
|ssa' the Buoyant Feeling of
opening Hour
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09
Ne,v Orleans sugar.
IIvrruooI I.roiiurc.

New Orleans, Dec. s-suHar, molas-
ses and produce market unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09
THE UNFORTUNATE GRAIN BULLS
FIND THEMSELVES LOSERS ONE
CENT A BusnEL
on All the Wheat ueIa since Monday
Lnst-ocrn Loses rrnction--0at~
Loser-Itibs show slight Gain.
Live stock Quotations.
ro =. 9. MeFsare : co.. c9nmls,I9H

TO +, G. MePcaro & Co. Commission
Merchants
Chicago, Dec S.-rhc close Of the
week hnds the unfortunate bulls with
a loss on their holdings Of about cent
per bushei from the close OF a week
ago They have all the fact OF low
prices, large consumption throughout
the world and probable large decrease in
the acreage planted for the next crop,
the decline this week has caused great
disbursement and those who are
stu hanging to their deals have nt,ie
left but their opinions The way wheat
Is being delivered in the Northwest is
causing many Of them to lose faith
IN their Immediate outcome. The Ele-
Na'or people at Minneapolis aud pu-
luth ate adopting the same tactics pur-
sued by Chicago-that OF obtaining pos
session OF all tho available wheat In
the country thus cleaning out the
country houses ana bringing L. for
ward 20 the large elevators, where Il
= AVAILABLE for immediate use and helps
10 pay the Interest ON the elevators
gives notice to all the would-be con-
sumcrs Of the world that their wants
can be supplied IN unlimited quantities,
from these great storage centers TN
douhtediy a large part OF It is held
by Investors who have not sold against
their holdings for future delivery, but
the speculative investor is inundated
every time there comes a slight adj
vance, fearing that portion of these
large holdings may be dumped on the
market the same as we have Witnessed
several times IN the past month, thus
giving substantial setback to any
budding bull enthusiasm that has
taken hold OF the trade. In antlcipa-
ton OF increased receipts and de-
cldedly poor demand for cash or SAM
pie lots from shippers, corn has ruled
cusier, The exceedingly large receipts
Of hogs has had very depressing cf-
feet ON hog product Probably the
advance In corn and the fear of chul-
era, which prevails to quite az extent
IN some localities, Is causing an extra
large movement OF live hogs to the
market, which ia ln,cly 10 continue for
the balance OF the month.
.tuuu., ns.g... a. .Ht.t..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

TIN 90 santa Clnus-ssna me
,,s.trfS Gazette as ~.
Nec 80 relative or friend IN
p'nnther state. only sixty cen" !"
year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09
!, EfyS5SgI \
i--..a.as.s,--.--.----,.,.l
euy uosers OVER THE

This llae runs double daily tmOrning aud
evening dcparture) solid tralns IRON New Or
leans 10 Cincinnati and Loalsyllle.
This Ilue affords two routes 10 points IL
the East, Southeast aud Northeast, via Mem
pills md Via New Orleans,
This line Is shortest and quickest TO South
eastern and Eastern elites from New Orleans.
This llue has double daily trains aud through
cars from Memphls to the East aud Southeast.
Pun Information ehoprolly fural.s.d upon ar
plicstion to
T. n. KINGSLEY, Tnw Pass. hst, DALLAS lex.
c, p. ATn0Rf, 6sn'I 9s,s, Agi., LOUISVILLE, KY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

A'w York, Dec. s. Stocks nd bond
Ieed ct the following prices bid:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

7i-2c: MANILA rope half-lnch basis
DC: cotton rope. all sizes, lie; cotton
tw!ne l5c; 5-ply jute twlne II lee.
F'iye-bushol oat bags, 10; corn sacks,
Ia Platte, lee; 9-ounce wheat sacks,
Gl-lc; . l-2 bushel s-ounce corn sacks,
20
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-15
YOR SALEi

In the town Of Boone, a com
Portable dwelling house with
6 rooms and five fire places,
with nine acres Of land, good
spring, someapple, peach and
chestnut trees, situated sOFne
800 yards from Main street.
1t is . desirable private resi-
dence. The place viii be sold
cheap on terms to suit the
purchaser. For further par
ticulars apply to |. NJ Thonll
as, Hibriten, N or w b
CounciIl, Booae, N G. 81
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-15
H. BINGHAM.

Bristol Courier: Thegroundhog
tells the q true story. 1t wasn't
long after he got skittish Of his
shadow that the heavens grew
dark and began to weep as it
were. You may not believe in
signs, but you will have to adj
nit that the grounding sign is
proverbial for it's correctness.
Let us hope, however, that | b .
weather will at least partially de
my it's neyer-failing correctness
before the six weeks scaInper BY.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-15
READING THE CLOUDS.

Chicago Tribune.
Out beyond Forest Park
and Cabonne Place, Id the
pretty suburban town Of
Wells, eight miles west Of st:
Louis, lives the Rev. Israel r.
Hicks, the world renowned
weather prophet. Sky View,
his cozy out unpretentious
cottage, is situated ON the
crest of a high'knoll, at tbs
end OF the electric road, and
commands a view of the sur
rounding country within Il
radius Of several miles i'll
either direction. Tt ii but
pne story high, with d gahled
roof, in the center of which is
IL peculiar protlberance, ele-
waited eight or ten feet above
the cone, perfectly square,
with two windows on each
side and surmounted by Il
railing.
This is the storm prophet s
observatory. 1t looks as if
it had been built in the attic
and afterwards forced up
through the roof. Here it is
that the storm prophet, as
trononler, editor and minis
ter studies and works and
calculates, and it is from the
picturesque little "house on
the hill' that Hicks predic-
tions of cyclones, tornadOes,
blizz"rds, telnpests and MI
the dreaded ma tural phenom-
ena emanate. His forecasts
seldom fail Of verihcationi
and when he issues a special
warning the accuracy Of his
predictions in the past causl
es the residents OF the threat
ened locality to heed his dan
ger signal. In 1892 50 per
cent. Of his predictions prov
ed correct.
Col. |. r. Hicks was born
at Bristol, Tenn. Dacemberj
1874, and is consequently
'forty-nine years of age. At
the close of the war he a ttend
ed Andrew College two years.
lie was ordained to the min.
l;stry by Bishop Doggett at
Coldwater, Mississippi, in
1871 and removed to st.
Louis, Mo-, the same year.
He remained with the Meth.
.odist Church until nine years
ago, when he affiliated hinl-
self with the Congregations
lists He welded Miss Lal-
lian Hornsby q little over
two years ego, his first wife
having died several years be-
fore. Miss Hornsby was a
teacher in one of his Sunday
school classes. Six years a.
go he resigned from the min
Eistry and accepted theeditor.
ship Of Word and Works,
and from his salary, earning
ON his stock, and the income
from briefs of his weather
charts he earns a good annn
tal income.
His home life has the charm
Iof perfect contentlnent and
happiness. His cottage is
comfortable and even luxu.
|riously furnished, his income
kample, his wife young, beau-
tiful and devoted. his busi-
ness prosperous, and good
health fills his cup of JOY tO
oyerhowing.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-15

O OCu uuuIIuI iIIOuIItU'u XIV
whom he had won and ruined:
and headed for the wild and
woody northwest.
Both these men are dead.
Horton died some 8 or 10
years ago at home and sur
rounded by relatives and
friends and is now awaiting
the bugle blast of the great
trump Which will awake him
| from his slum5er and hasten
him away to the Judgment.
On the other hand M:Caulns
ended his life in a deadly nf.
fray about the comnnence-
ment OF the late war in the
State OF Kansasand without
Il moment ming went if-
to the unknown beyond, and
was buried amid strangers
and in a strange land and he
too isawating to hear the
awful trump which is to bid
him arise and hurry him a
way to the great assizps.
Both these extraordinary
men by nature possessed
warm and generous hearts
and had it not beer for bad
associates they no doubt
would have been ornaments
to society. As it was they
possessed very many excel
Ient traits of character some
of which | have already pre-
sented. These men were very
dissirniiar in many respects.
in fact the only striking sim
ilarity that they had in com
mon was their lofty and dar.
ing courage and this they
possessed in a higher Megree
than any two men whom |
ever knew. While Horton
had d strong natural intel
lect yet | think that McCan-
las possessed a nfuch more
brilliant mind. [ am clear
ly OF the opinion that McCan
las intellectual parts tower.
ed far above the ordinary
mind and if he had properly
Edrrected it he would have
been a very brilliant man.
DR.. Js J. Mott said to me a
few days ago that he knew
McCanlas, having frequently
met him in Lenoir, and that
he believed that he was nat
urally the brightest man
that he had ever seen. He
also spoke OF his splendid
presence and lofty bearing.
But women and wine with
their long train OF concomi.
tants di:nned his intellectual
srar, and away to the north.
west on the virgin soil o1
Kansas it went down in
blood and carnage long be-
fore he reached the meridian
of life. But it is useless fol
me to speculate ON the pos
sibilities and probabilities
that might have been im re
serve for this wonderful man
Suffice it to say that he lis
tened to bewitching voice o
the siren and she allured hin
Into devious paths and by
her many establishments lee
him upon the rock upol
which he and thousand,
more have been wrecked an6
Host. There are many othel
things that | might write
concerning these dead heroes
some OF which would be fav
orable and Others not 80 fay
orable but | will here let TIL,
curtain fall.
II RINruAM
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-15

i ty-dOllar counterfeit bill to
which McCanlas replied that
it was Il d--d lie. As III e
campaign pl logressed, it was
I eqnently with much 1ifficul-
ty that their friends prevent
ed them from engaging in
deadly strife. Bowie knives
and pistols frequently glean-
ed in the sunlight. The late
Joseph Dobson told me that
while he Was d candidate for
the Senate he met them at
Soda Hill, and they ere
both armed to the teeth. AS
each one began his speech he
would lay his weapon on a
neighborlng stump and def
antl.y open the racket. He
further said hat he was con.
stanlly expecting d uring
their discussion that one or
the other woujd be killed.
The contest continued until
the people had deposited their
ballots, when it was ascer-
tanned that t he bearGlesS
YOUTH had won his spurs.
! Horton and McCanlas were
now inveterate eenemies. They
later on became candidates
for the same office again. The
contest was again bitter but
| McCanlas was again the vic,
tor. A. have already sta
ted, Horton was very gener-
GUS and kind to his friends,
but woe be to the man who
crossed his pathway and in
the crossing threw down the
glove. He followed him with
the ferocity with which the
blood hound pursues t h e
bleeding, stricken deer and
never let up until in The twi-
light the stars appeared.
/ Horton continued in his de
tvotion to Bacchus and ire
quently engaged in deadly
hroiIs and was feared a n d
stunned by the .law-abiding
citizens, especially when in
toxicated. 1t is proper to
state here that in his sober
moments he was gentle as a
lamb and pleasant and affa-
bic to all with whom he came
lin contact. Horton at the
close of the war was chosen
Iby the County Court, sheriff
of the county. The war had
left in its wake bands who
were setting at defiance the
regularly constituted author
tiles OF the country. In this
emergency it becamenecessa-
/, ry to select a bold and fear
/ less spirit in order to success
fully grapple with the bands
OF bandits then infesting the
borders OF Watauga. i h {
members Of the court knew
of none that were bolder and
more fearless than Jack Hor'
ton and they selected him
and we'll did he meet their ex.
pectations. He soon restor
!. ed law and order and Brought
the violaters Of law to the
bar OF the court when they
we're tried and punished. He
held the office until 1874
: when he found that his es
!. tate had been wrecked by the
, results Of the war and he
! then retired to private life
,lwhere he spent theremaindel
OF his days in trying to build
4 n
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-15

gressive in all hispolitical con
tests and always faunted the
black flag and never gave
nor asked for quarters from
his opponent. He engaged in
the contest as though his op-
pohent was trying to deprive
him OF vested rights.
The early educational adj
vantages OF these most le-
lnarkable men were only such
asthe common schools OF for
ty or fifty years ago afford
ed. They had only acquir-
ed the rudirnents of the Eng
liSh branches. Horton was
not a student Of history and
consequently was not q man
of extensive and varied inior.
nation, though he was Il rea
der OF the newspapers and
was fairly well up on the po.
litiral struggles of his time.
He was, however, a friend to
education, and did much to
foster institutions of learn.
ing, and gave his children lib
eral edu"ations.
McCanlas on the Otherhnnd
was a great student and a.
round the base OF the great
mountain that lowered far
above his humble cottage, he
seems to have caught an in
spiration of the grand and
heautiful, and early turned in
to historic and poetic fields,
such as Homer, Virgil, Shake
speale. Pope, Milton and BY
ron. He was familiar with
the great Captains Of both
ancient and modern times.
He studied closely the revo
lutions in which Alexander,
Hannibal, Caesar aud Napo-
leon were the great central
figures.
Horton was not an ora
tor, but like Mark Anthony,
spoke right on dealing in
strong il,vectiyes and burn,
ing sarcasm. McCanlas was
a u perb orator, dealing
blows right and left with telk
ing effect on his auditory
and occasionally adorning
and beautlfying his speeches
with timely quotations from
the poetsand historians. Hor
ton was a few years the SEN
ior of MrCanlas. He had al.
ready seen much Of life, and
while he had made a very &C
ceptable sheriff, he had be-
come the devotee and was
worshipping at the shrine OF
Bacchus andin other respects
his reputation had become
d little sullied. He had alrea.
.dy acquired the character oi
n successful pugilist, and had
occasionally engaged in more
deadly conflicts, and upon
the whole he wnsregarded as
a very dangerous foe.
AS lhave already said these
two men met on Cove Greek,
and soon the dance was on,
1t wassoon seen that Horton
had, for the first time, me. d
'foeman worthy Of his steel.
rhe conflict became warmer
and warmer, Horton using
his battle axe with telling ef.
fect and at each onset was
parried off by the keen Da.
mascus blade OF McCanlas.
believe it was at this point,
thought am not certain as
was not present, that while
Mcl,anlas was charging Hor.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-15
A Biographical Sketch Of John Hor.
ton and David Coward
MeCanlas.
Communicated.

Communicated.
John Horton and David C.
McCanlas, faniliarly known
in this day and generation as
Jack Horton and Cob McCan
las, were both very remarka-
BILE men in many respects,
and in early life they were
very popular. They were both
aspirants for the same polit-
iaal honors. On the organi-
zatIonsof Wata1ga county in
1S49. one Michael Cook was
elected by the County court
the first sheriff. He may not
have been elected in 1S49, but
any way he was the first sher
iff Of the county. | wlitefrom
memory as | have no dates
before ne as to theforegoing'
matters.
On the expiration Of h i s
term, Jack Horton wasele, t.
ei to the same Office. He held
the Office for two years, and
vas a candidate for re-elec
ton. He was opposed byCob
McCanlas, then a veryyoung
man, who lived on the upper
Wataugn River. and nearthe
foot oftlle GRANDPA ther noun
tair. My recollection is, that
he was about 23 years old at
this time. He was allnostan
entire stranger to a large mn
jority of the people OF Wat
auga.
The campaign opened onup
ner Cove Creek. The contest
was argrcssive- ard bitter.
from it's very inception. They
were both strong physically
and mentally. Horton was
five feet s or 10 inches high
W ! h q strong, muscular
lrame, and his wholecontour
indicated strength OF purpose
AMI II wonderful degree oi
courage. He did not mix well
with a crow d; he was seeming
ly very retired, but on approa
ching him one would find Bfm
Exceedingly pleasant a n d
very companionable. He did
not seek to ingratiate him
self into the affections OF the
people by paluvering or bus
ter, but in his quiet and un-
pretentions style he M a d .
friends aud drew them around
him as with hooks of steel.
As a neighbor, he was unsur-
passed always nbounding in
hospitality.
McCanlas was at least six
feet in his stockings, with q
large, massive frame slightly
stopped, with a large head
and very hushs hair which
grew nearly to his eyebrows.
His face and eyes Indicated
strength and determination
and also that there pllsated
within his Herrulean bosom
a warm and generous heart
1full Of love and sympathy.
HIS manners we're very affa-
ble and his bearing superb.
| have no hesitencyin saying
that he was by far the most
astute electioneerer | ever
saw. In this respect he was
very dissimilar TO Jack Hor-
ton. As soon as he approach
ed q crowd Of fellow citizens,
he at once, without stopping
on the outskirts, moved IN
to the midst ofthem, and be-
! gan shaking the hands of the
multitude with the greatest
case md familiarity ifnapin-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-15
i. Z. GREENE, & CO.,
REAL ESTATE ACTS.
HOONE, N. c.

Will give special attention
to abstracts OF title, the sale
IF Real Estate in w. N. &.
Those he wing farms, timber
and mineral lands for sale,
will do well to call onsaid Co.
at Boone.
L. L. GREEN 4 co.
March 18, 1893.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16

eneando ID c&bezS inm6vi Tepasaado ea "a eerebro
TODD 10 que habia eSpere1o deseado otro tisulro
Las lestuTas de vida de sotera las fsbre1 de las
Hoches dc versno los fsaaHmAs que vsg ban snts "A s
gRaci6n sobreexchds ID pparc6n de RiYaYe en- 30 vida
matrimono los daI desqeupsdoa froa de In esaa de
calle de Mostmatre la s5nEsa veace5ora Agostgo
ViRiendo do Topezte iumiaa turbar aguella exEten
cs todo 10 recordSba di rsmeHte que antsG e mare
CA ID p6I shora 10 llama 81 deber meztra7 qua 10
cue hahis tornado per passion verdader Rabf coavsr
lido rspugasHcia.
HablA unA palabra que ~ bsnsaunirato fpuaba IN
'IAmorp Fl smorI soh6 vivir por s. quisGs por 81
iba morr
CsdA dis, en- efsCto lbs eStaRdO mas sonbris, sumner.
gda aqueos suehoa nin fa quIxks sia fuadamesto
con a mrsda vsgA eonempls el vasfo como re mira
81 nfRic 10 msr, e horizone 81 precipicio nusHtros
plea
Sscar aquelR pohre muisr de squalIas reH * opea
dc aqusa dgubre tristszp Ia que propona Eol-
gnae peEo spenAs cosGgai6 que sonxisa m.anc6ea
asomaEa deu ooridcs labor pSlido xayo de
Gol en- cielo cargRdo de tempeltad.
Solgnas hAbia conseguido, no obutante csptsysa Las
impatiss de Teress pcS lestad LIE profesAbs aur.
que an Eegunda iptrnci6n, Ell mismo htimenao que he
ba copquiatsdo AndreiRa de OloRR l"Eaa 81 an h-m
brsIas dec poaieRdo ssta ps bra todo cuaxto pue
de enceTray de fuerxs, hnegHci6R, 6rmezs fe.
yPor anS no ls hsbrfa eacontyado antss7 ,Pcr ou9
nc heba eatsdo s para apoya YnbustS bgszo "a
spasionads debTidsdf CsSadR con IN homb1e como
aquaI SO hnbisse aavado Seducida por 6 como 10 ha.
ba aIdo pcr Agcano harR haado 81 eaFiHo p5ofun-
DO u diseupa ~ fata discupa qua 10 podia iHyassy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
ET.LIsgaoA . 20 osasasronDzreN . e So z

habisndo sscrihosdo 81 smer de honhre hozrado al
mas vii de los amorsE: el de IN fslai6cAdox.
-IPoro que peRser 10 que nj vida huhieya ro-
dido Eer2 Sc decfa segudA Teresal 10 oue
o que td lahaE hseho ser, desgrsciads c6ls tel III
coard nts tabeR Dc oa que tienep e br 70 fuerte
el corsz5n racto, th le hss esgsnadoI
Solgsac sdiviasns por eI eptrsgo do sua faccionss
81 gufrimiesto de TaTss Ia teSi lEstima 81 Ia hubs
pregEstade que 10 que sss ella 10 habra ccnfesa
do segarameEt@ eEpe de goxo desgerYsdor aus
remordimeEto Fero Sin declarsrka ell upo okrr
cedi6 que squelos dos aeres compTeRdisroa
Taress 81 iHatinto d. nujer leGa clarameate 81
do Selgnsc Lusa, ss frasea terniRadan del
ceroae. Soignao EabiA, vsz todo 10 que FL me.
suspvo de Teess cCultaba de aestnientos dolores
-Ssbea-la dijo dla--que las heridas hursaHag,
a6a lss mas lentas csatrzrse llega ua omsnto en-
qua borras, QUE uRc:scaba por preeuntavse en-
quo sio recbi6 e gope Oreo one sucede ID rniro cen
certos sufrimsntos morales que las llsgas nseaa
Todo dasapArese, TODD re e hombra exe para loa
males cue svfve, el a S. poieroso dc los remedies
lei perd6p, af-dlo Teresa ;-pero 81 perd6n no es
81 clviao
lei olvido 10 sigue, aia embargo, mussau veceu
-Ban ves que no-rapuao Il icvan-El comar
dante Rviere hs ddo Mocsg suyas desde que perdo
no Ea que d olvdo no ha Leg do sda que no llegrk
iamkS
volvio entwgarss nuevameata suu trnites rc6s-
xonss DC las que SOgaac tan pocas veceu conas0uia
arrazcara. Haba, lmdudablemente en- ella al0o de ova
brantado roo parecis "a de enaa criaturae cua
gobrevivoa u que ea u r16a De aer a. ID vida ma
-IPobre muisri-paHaaba solgnac.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
"LA ADJUNTENA"

Empresa de coches con servicio en-
tire Ponce Y Adiuntas y viceversa.
Esta empresa one cuenta con bue-
mas pareias cocheros e tendidos, dis
pondra la salida de un coche diario
siempre que Sc reunan tres pasajeros.
Tambien hetara coches d precios con-
vencionales, cuando el seryicio sea de
dfa. Agentes: en- Ponce, Sres Fernan
dez ca; en- Adjuntas. 81 dueno Lorenzo
Escandon. 45----6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16

Ven acd. dialpaAnF, 10 dice 4 81 %.
brino el bondadoso ito quo atiende d sus
desvarfos lcuante neoesitaras al a1o
para vivir tu placer, pero sin contraer
nuevas deudas?
El sobrino recapacita un momento,
y dice:
Sc enta mil reales. -. y todos
ms gqstos pagados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
CHARADA

"Prima" dos reina en- ell mundo,
ha reinado y reinara,
es mala la fruta ''tres" dos
comida sin madurar;
dos" y ''cua'ro" en- los jardines
en- mi adorada ademas;
tres y '4cuatro" en- las ba' a'anzas;
''priman y ''cuatro" un an NAL;
ell ''todon el nombre de villa
que ALA por Toledo esta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16

Obra Dremidd0 con meddLLa de GRO en- Ia
Erposici6n de Santasrce.
DisquisieIonas hist6rico flol6gicas por don
OayetAno Coll Tosss. En ensa obra, sdemSs
IL tratarsa del puerto de 10 isle dosde fnndearon
laa raves del AlmirApte. se dilucidan otros pun.
tos oaruroa de IA historic de Puevto Rico, se
ssclarecen vocahos del les gTsis ipdo-sptillspo. o.
Libreria de ssniurio Vidsl peso Fl eiemr'ay.