davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

DeAtrO de alguuOs dias 20 cSmbiar6 por com.
pleto ls combination de galeriss que tiene actual
ments 81 la6erSntO que SO ha levantado en- Ell Par.
que del palaClo de la Eapoaici6a, NOS diCen que
eu tan complicAdo, que Ses6a pocos los que no
30 extraVien en- 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05
ADVERTENCIA.

No serviremOs ninguna suscripci6n LA Go.
RREsPoHDENOIA que junto con Ia solicitud no &c
Eenita cuandO menos, 81 importe de an trimes-
ire, que son DOS PESOS moneda corriente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

Lease en- IL sse~loA VAsls1Adea al anUn
clio que publica Ia seEora dofa Carmea Torres de
unet, Comadroua bie- reputadS, recibida en- Ia
Universidad de Blrcsloua. La dicha seEoTa q
nsrmaaa de nueRsto amigo el Hsfor doa R4m6p
Torres, reside en- la cAlle de ls FoEtaIszs nd-
moro g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

Dice Ei NOtSs.ero de Ponce: ~Varisu causr
de comarclO 0e san auan teasn ps lidss 4 ios se.
flores BesOga HermaROs, de eBta piazza, $50 caias
de galletss de soda Lo 9. prueba que el articulo
ba gustaao. Estaa son vsatAjas de las Expouicio.
narW
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

En- Aracloo 30 IA ia ~dy un vende
dor de- billetsa de Ia LotaEis de Puerto Rice, gis
20 decimos del ndmero 442; al que 10 maya en-
sontrado puede eatrega;loa don Bautlsta Ur'
oiztondo en- aqueIa Wills, m en- e grstifssr6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

Ha side nombrsao sssretsrio de Ia Secci6n
tScnica de Ia Sosiedad de SocorTos mdtuog, lila
Bsne6cs," el Prsctcante de CirujnA dc ia misma,
nueBtro smIgo doa Pho Amador J Rodriguez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

~ Ea Ia tipografa 70 LA CORRESPONDENCE, se
IAN recibido preciosfSimas letras de adorno, he
chas expresameAts para timbrar papsl y Bobrsl
de egqueas. Lo avisAmos las psrsonas de guSto.
lO-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05
CauQ19eH1a , tren de lavadc
La EXPOSITION I"

Frents & la "AaEIorquIna" Sc hacsR csmiVar
= Calzonc4IIou & Ia oEdeh nay slempre uu uurti-
do eHsoger a preeios muy barat,s. -Oamisas de
saten abulLonAdas y ds tabletAG, & un peso. Sc
nnrdntiann los trnhnins
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

/ Necssits usted p-n4s,os de Ssda prscioyoI,
medi As y Calcetlnea blGncos de colores cami,
sstas muy bueRAa PueA acuda La ConstGnt6as
ds Rnrr6a Rainaa AIlf aa Ia cnhA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

A Juan Pablo L1p z, Is lIsvaron de la pla.
zuela de Colon el timbGl qua toeabh en- Ia Moghe
del s6bSdo; hsTfa una obr de c.ridad eI que ls
devoIVieAs ere iEEtrumeh to.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

~ RecordamOs Ru4s5ros agenteS parti.
culares que nos talegrafian asuntos concentrates
al peri6dice, que las prlmeras Is palabraa de loa
isspaChos solamsnte vaIen DIEz 0ENFAvos pa.
uRndo de Is UN oENTAYo eada unA 2O.Ih
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

En- el bale de M.n.s .us tAvu ILgar ell vier.
mes pasRdo, las precosss nifiaa Msrg 4rta Label
Padial, vsStan de gitanO hdngA.0 Flor de los
AlpaR. f0apectiYamants.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

La muneCa r1faos o. vI6rnOs paBado en- el
bAiIs celebrsdo en- el teAtro, tcc6 4 la pEecioas
niHa FAuata hiia de nuestro amigo el SehOr don
Juan Ballsateroa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

HemoB dido deci, que on breVe rsspsrsCsT
en- esta Capital el chiSpsAnts uemsnsr.e tltu ad
PuGYtO-Rge0 Aksrs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

Advertimos las personas de Ia IIla que nol
hacsn remeHsn On selloB de corr eos, que estcs de
nen scr de los nuovOU pueB De 10 contrario ten.
dEfamog que devolYerloa 33
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

Sc calcula que pas 1bAn de 2 500 les perIo
mss que en- to 10 el dia de aver, oomiago, vinitI
ron ell pGlaCio de ID Exposition.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05
En- 81 !" Paris-Bazar .

encontrar6 usted el mas briIlante Burtido de
CORBA de todas 81 ases.
PANUELO3 fafsImoS, bIansos de coIorea.
PA4s UELOS de soda blAncos con oriIlas
de color para ca6alIaroa..
PANUELOS de Bsda Lois Taller grAndes y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

Elta noehe tsndraR IugAs loB anunCiadoI
fuegos en- Puerts de TielrA. UaA emprsEa paEti
sulsr hS dspuesto eolOcal 400 SillaS para las per
gonas que dssssa alquilaras OostArA 10 CsntR
yoa cada una.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

Las ciatas que AYR hoy 81 han distribui
do entire las aefortaay caDalleros que habr6n de
tomar parts en el CaErougell pa como amazonap,
iiaetes madEipas, son las miamas que Sc han
Bervido regular as asrorsa pretsetoras, les cualea
convertidaf en- lazos elegaptlimos, llavaySn todon
sobre 8 hombro deFecho, como distiativo del
bando Z que Cs!da uRa pe tanece.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

~LEAsE La sECCION Dc PasosssmpOs
que vsnimos pubicando en- Ia cuaEta plana
ie LA CoRREsPoNDERoIA 30-I7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

81 CritsrGo de HumscAo SO queja deque sean
por 10 general sscretas todas las EeBonss que CO.
IebrA 81 AYuAtamie TO . squella Oiudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

81 quiege ustsd a.Lno EAR, conner Cenar "a
oroao, acudA al restaurant LA CATALINA" SaI
Francisco S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

Gale de Ia FoxtaIaza no ~.
PsdYO GSsfSE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

PoE fuaEKafda L. Gaasdia Civil del pussto de
Capitansio Ponce ], ha aido defends = vasipa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05
sabN E1R-Yarg : i ?DlIlgvI.

O4r~A esLts V.sta Ies Ssn0rsa 5Oprino de
zqu srdo J Comp. FortaIeEa 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

ny Esto confrma un suetO que va public6 !" La CO
4respondencia,' - referente este particular.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Caught.

Ny business is easy enough. IS a rule. said
The express messenger on a Western railway,
bat now and then a form o. danger arises in
the way least expec: &c. So tha; We have to be
prepared for emergencies. have been on the
road good many years and have had some
queer experiences. One Of the queerest and
on tho WhO.e, most satisfactory 10 me. gc-
cured few weeks ago
There was go O0) IL the safe that trip and
IN the car was the usual miscellaneous guam
t1y OF boxes and arcels including Il large
stuffed buffalo hide SHIPPED 20 a Denver maE.
Z was s;jiug alone in The car reading wHtl
i cEHHcgG 10 glance at a -laaii mirror @h.ca l
mad thGt day hung ia The car lie .ected ia Il,
was the forward pant Of the luNa!0 and some
thing D. cui:ar ufog- the head startled ne
TIE impulse 30 turn and ooE II the head it
self WAS a# o=t Cn ol.ra.iale, hut one lsaras
20 aa c:Uti so retaiLil- my c0mgcsure
took -ec, nj lock into tie mirror.
tne ma-z.t of Iey7.y was stic@ino
throa-h oae o. the cyesucaets o tGa; LuGaio s
head. aad it WAS iOn.ea direetlv al me
Ire danger was .mm.gen-. A false move
and I sh.u re "a dead man. Euc THINKS
qDicsiy &C sa-ii a time. aui ! instantly 1eci a !!
on a fIag Of action. ] rose oarecs-.y r..
stretched ally. then BEGAN mm Eng in my
pockets rs 81 IA search o. sOG3ethlag: then as IL
seeing what ] wanted. I crossed the car auI
was Dut Nl range oi lhal QEiE llpL.I'.
Nv next move WAS 10 leap aS,ride the
buffalo. ia cider to hold taa wouid-Be robhe-
W ere lee was NY we get was too much the
frame work collapsed and the s.ufIinC crowded
bard on the man ilsl e, holding han in a
wise lie yas in a mic trap,
lie groaa aGd s.ragsi-d at FIRST. hut he
was nzel W. .ess Cho IL r.se and give him
his libeiiy- a thing bad no notion OF doing
He tried threats and br hes, but j had the
f.le+ nd Il l-ft1+ I'm ha
given up 90 the authorities at Denyer.-Ex-
change
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
FISHES TRAINED TO FIGHT.
A Peculiar Sport That Is Said to Be Popu'
lar in Siam.

A Peculiar sport That Is said to BE PopC-
lar in Siam.
The two fish are placed in the same bottle.
They proceed TO take each others measure,
shoulder up to each other in schoolboy fash
ion and back and push around the ring, :"
the small fins vibrating rapidly all the time
and each little being quivering with excite
ment and wrath, says London Field This
goes on for some minutes until. rs the spec
tato are growing impatient. one fish sud-
denly Hips his head around, makes dart, and
n considerable dent in his adversary 5 tail
shows at oace that he has got home.
Henceforth there Is no hesitation until one
or the other cries ''peccayi." In regular fish
fights on which money depends, the battle is
continued until one fish turns tall and is
chased around the bottle by the other. But
this is usually All affair OF an hour, and fre-
qaentiy THREE or four.
The pluck and determination OF the fighters
are wonderful. The ordinary stream fish do
not ey,nce it nearly so much as those that
have be bred and reared for the purpose.
The tail is the part which shows most dam
age, for it is very easily torn, but good grip
On side lin is most effective. When one pins
the other by the nose an exciting struggle
takes place. the two lying fastened together
like professional wrestlers. and then shaking
each other backward and forward with mig ht
and main.
They oten seem extremely exhausted but
still fight on bravely, and sometimes it is a
matter of difficulty 10 part them. They dis
play considerable agility in evading their op-
ponents S mouth and also in suddenly twisting
around and taking piece out of its tail. In
twenty minutes OF SO these aprendages
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
COLONIAL MANrELs.
Antique Fireplaces that Offered Mo
Opportunity for Decorative Art.

Antique Fireplaccs that Offered More
Opportunity for Decorative Art.
The fashion OF colonial mantels does not
wane; indeed, Il seems TO grow upon tfose
who are looking for fireplace surroundings
that win be a Joy forever. These mantels are
made Il on for libraries and halls, but most
frequently in white enamel for drawing
aoons aad bedrooms Often the wall Of su ch
rooms is wainsco ted rs high as the shelf Of
the m niel IN a wood 10 match the manlel
In an attra ctiye room of ills kind the wall
aboYe the Wainscoiing WAS papered with roses
and luds. Tie tile facing and hearth were OF
soft Oh rose and The decoration OF the white
mantcl delicate tracer es Of gilt. The band
inc,o@ing the fireplace was 4 narrow cIlt
Dea ling. Tee over-nantei was only shelf,
above which was hing large oval mirror in
a Floreniin, frame. The fire screen was also
OF gold. pink and white and the anGirons
and other parts OF the Ere ser in git The
fireplace. with its accCssorits, is an eXanp.e
o. the way in VIII .ch every detail OF room 5
carefully thought ont Icy these who ear Afford
10 have their dwellings 90 lsistent aud artistic
in Their fUr ishiugs. If roo is 10 rep-a-
sent a C, rtilin period ;he architect or owner
often has the andirons, mantel, and all lis
htmeEts made af r- certain designs thai are
nOI 10 i.e dur i.s-sisrd.
Glazed tiles OF AL sizes and shapes are. us4d
for th- fireplace farings and sometimes loc
the trcback instead OF metal. Often briei OF
yellow or ezra Gotta is kel for the entire
front OF the hrciilaees n halls libraries.
such 7cs the wooden sh,l II or oYer-mantel
is the only wood used. Tbs is effectively
supported 10y rarkeJs o. wrought iron. Orna-
ments Of wrought iron are also laii fiat on
the brick front A handsome pair Of an J.
irons or such a fireplace are two dragons
beautifully wrought in iron. Sometimes the
me al band that surr0un Is the fire opening is
made SO wide that no tiles are used for the
facnCs.
Such fronts are used for very large hall fire
place nnl nre brilliant in effect. Tpey are
finished 10 lo3k the new OF antique brass or
eO.ored n dark copper to match cherry and
mahogany wood. The decorations are of
fishes. flames. flowers, bees. ami bugs, or pro-
cessious Of classical-looking figures. Occa-
sionally the crest. the motto, and the mono
gram are made a part OF the decoration. the
same symbols also appearing in the embroid-
e-ies designated for ceria.n rooms. whore
they are wrought on pillows, table covers,
and curtains.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
ETIQUETTE OF uRNING.

Some Of the UnvrigJcH Social Laws Oh
served by Those in AffHction.
The sensible and the lashil nab.e are leav-
ing OF great amounJ OF crepe. This may
he a herald that grieying can te INDUCED in
as deeply as ever. but the conspicuous publie
evidences of it in dress is no longer good
form.
SO only the few cling morbidly to the vel
that swathes the body and hides the face. The
change is commended for hygiene reasons,
aud physicians stCrnGousiy unite IN discCun-
tenancinG the prac;ice.
With this innovation Il brleler period OF ab
senting ones self from visitors or small af-
fairs prevails. 1t is never good taste for
widow to return 10 society formaliy under
eighteen months alter her bereavement. Ut
sisters and daughters reappcar to tie extent
OF informal teas and sat home" days after six
mouths of morning. Many OF the smart
women in New York even ming.e white with
the somber color ut that stage, and several
consider it strictly correct TO 80 TO the play.
o. even to the Of q, ia street dress.
fortnight alter death he family should
send out mourning cards. as. for instance.
ex-Secre:ary W ,liney did alter Mrs. Whit
neyS death. The black-bordeEei envelopes
sent TO all the members of TIER vis ting list
inclosed the mourning cards OF himself and
daughter. Upon tie receipt OF these from
the bereaved family. cards should at once lie
left, but it is quite unnecessary 10 see the
family The cards are simply given TO the
footman at the door. Also. before this an
nouncement, cards should be LEFT IS soon as
the papers record the death, either the Gay
/ efore the funeral or after Nothing Should
lie written on them III either time; expressions
OF regret are understood by the courtesy OF
the earl leaving.
The somewhat village fashion OF sending
large cards, stating the name of deceased and
date, is rot considered ia good taste. though
it is still chung 10 ty those who care more
for directness than modishness.
AS 10 the etiquette OF tio%ers, SO many
funeral notices coniain the desire to omit
them that the attention is disappearing: how
ever it remains more question OF Individual
taste than form.
As To the period that those in mourning
should deny themselves to visitors. there is
difference of opinion. Some women admit
callers after three months. but. in all events,
the Period should at least be this long.
Widows are frequently in retirement for six
months bat should the relative be no nearer
than sister or brother, SIX weeks is sufii-
cient OF course intiTate friends are usually
admitted from the beginning, as they are ex-
pecteti to write personal notes rs soon as
knowledge OF the death reaches them. al
ways sending by messenger, never by mail.
dying IN distant town, cards should re at
cnce mailed In such matters there should
be no delay for. IDeongrucus as il seems, TO
quote fashion leaGer here. the etiquette Of
| death IS as strict as The etiquette OF life.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
GonI Natrres ANYWAY.

ady who took cottage In quiet sea-
side village f5r The summer says that she was
glad 10 learn. on engaging 1t, ihat there was
fish maIke; in the place. She is especially
fund %. fish. aal ha ! PROMISED her prospect
ive yGcsi- that ihey should LaEe Il fresh from
the sea. During the irst week OF her stay
she determined T. x lunch party, aad
went downtown 10 do her marketing She
fouud The Gshmaa seated in front his shop.
looking mildly al nutalag IN particular
viii yea send ne some nice salmon this
man In errluteI Der gcn,ly. as il unwilling to
liEe itec tbo irou5.e OF speaking further.
Il amt got 40 saimon, said lie.
''Some Holsters. then. / Ii have salad. =
''Hili. 10 te. toe truth, ! amt got no lob
sters."
NO HOLSTERS? Mackerel wil do. suppose
Yrs. you taay send me soae meeke-el
He looked at her legretluLy. Il "a sorry
you iitchad On macke.ei,' said be. . for
ain got one"
VERY welI. Send me halibut.
--''Now. Tn real sorry, but I'm all out o
halibui.
40 ha.il,ut either, Why, what kind of
fish have you
Re leaned forrard and spoke contldeatially.
TO tell the truth, said he, Il ain't got no
fish"
she looked at him in amazement. well. ="
said she, you re pretty lishman, aren't
youg'
lie smiled at her in perIec. good nature.
i be. aint II" he responded pleasantly
Youth : Companion.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

Some one now know, Some one is my own and oh,
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Su5an'S Bouret.

When Susan puts her bonnet on she tips 1t
on this side and that and kinks her curls up.
and anon she plasters them out fiat. She
throws her head to left and right, and turns
it round back side before, and then she pats
her bangles light, then turns to look once
more. And often one whole hour is gone ere
Susan gets her bonnet on. When Susan puts
her bonnet on she stands before her mirror
there, while patient, uneomplaining John
holds her head this way and that and pouts
her mouth and jerks her nose: then on her
heels she settles fiat, then stands upon her
toes. And ali this while waits patient John
while Susan puts her bonnet on. When Susan
gets her bonnet on it well repays the ting and
stress. for then she stands a paragon of unex-
ampled loveliness. And when she pins it
wi.ii the pin that seems to stick right through
her head. John thinks 'twou'd be a mortal
sin, for which the wretch should be struck
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

which looked so brave and bright as they
went into the fray, are torn to ribbons.
The fshs general appearance after the fight
suggests that of sailing shipemerging from
hot action, with her Sranyrs hanging in
streamers, her topmastS5 otSaway, and her
crew gasping for lraafh but still ready TO
fight a-;a Ii. The fish sometimes succumb to
a long contest. but generanyAhey only take
superficial damage, and are Immediately
ready to feed.
Ter match they are always rested a
week or more, according; to the extent of
their injuries, and most Of tfesrents and cuts
are repaired by nature. Enthusiastic owners
often wager E6 or Fl or more on their favor
ties. and many people earn a little money by
breeding lighting fish and then backing them
against others.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
TIE CITY,S ROAR.
Row 1t Nav Ge Hotsted and Used in the
Coming Years

Row II Nav Ee Notsted and Used in the
tOmiBE Years.
''I see, - said a well-known musician TO
New YORK sun man. that you have been
publishing the opinion of some a tist fellow
that each city has its color tone. 1 suppose
he's righr. ] don't know much about red
Eplashts anl green smears. But the publiea-
ton cf hat item brings up 10 utterance point
something that I've had in my mind for
many years and that is the actual tone, the
sound tone. the keynote OF cities.
''AOu know every sound Of nature has its
nOtat IN. whether IL j. the buz OF insect life
in August or the roar o. y Il ,arI il lac April.
So. too I believe That eycTy city has is IS
pec.al sound and that tie roar % rs traliic
could e re1aoel 20 notation and iniavidga-
iZCd. / am positive that tho roar Of no two
cities is alike, any more than the roaT OF ;Nv5
hons Is al k.
20! course The roar Of a city differs in depth
and Intensity according to the time II the
year weeE and dIy. he roar Of New lo-G
Oh Sunday o-ain- in August. FOR instance
is very different thing from that Oi New
York Cn q Sa,uraa- morning in Ocsoser. and
REa very d5firren from that OF any tine IA
the dead oi winter, when all tAe s-r cts are
covered with snow. Bat these different
sounds could be cataioguel and herein lies
Ahc llsaOtiCt'. u.iilts VI tuS tAlS A-ea"Vt tiii
warfare Ia the air are bound 10 come. yoa
know. aad when they do the catalogue OF
city notes vii be as much Of q necessity as a
COMPASS an barometer
Take an example now. You are travel
ing u a hallOom and the wind has been ow-
ing a ca!e !cr Il week. The captain doesn't
Know bow mach he's Ont in his reckoning,
whoa sie hears a loua-bncmins note ro8.iag
uBthrough the clouds What note sthal.'
he asks or the uate Tiie maize pGt-the e,ec-
trc-tunin- piTe TO his ear and haiioos back
that il IL BBB iiat below the staf Triple .
FIAT below the inc, says the captain. and
this IS Sunday, November 4. Why. that's
New York Let out the las there, my heart
less. And in five minutes more you're sa
at the Central Park Ereal Landing inc.osare.
Why. sir. iis the thought OF the age"
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
dead, to speak aword CT blame upon the way
she puts her bonnet on.
Getting Even by Telegraph.

Haven't you got anything solid to ~eat?''
asked traveller discontentedly eyeing the pro-
fusion of pies and small cakes on the counter
of a rertaurant at one of the way stations.
'.Shall l give you some teans?" answered
the proprietor, with his most persuasive smile.
The traveller assented and. making short
work of them asked: How much?'
twenty-five cents" was the bland re-
sponse.
"Whatr' cried the traveller twenty-five
cents for n spoonful of cold 5eansy'
The proprietor continuing firm in his price,
the man paid it and departed.
But late that afternoon telegram was
handed in to the restaurant-keeper, for which
he paid 25 cents. 1t ran thus:
Don't you think your price little high on
beans?"-Silver Gross.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
TEE TINES PIANO CONTEST
Fatigred with Standing.

Not only the saieswomen eomplain. but
trained nurses often suffer from swollen feet,
when they frst go into hospitals.
A powder whien is much used in the German
army ior sitting into the shoes and stockings
OF the Infantry soldiers might be OF service.
1t consists of three Parts OF saiicyiic acid,
ten arts OF starch, and eishty-seyen parts OF
pulyer.zFd soapstOne- This keeps the feet
dry. peryeats chatting. and heals any sore
spot. The soapstone alone. without the other
ingredients. has a,so been found useful, aad
sea. a'one will give resiel, we'll rubbed over
the sole Of tho stocking.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
One Thousand Years Hence.

that dinner will be an hour eari;er to-day. She
is in Egypt"
"Yes. num-" (Telephones /. rhcnographie
signal to Pyramid station No. 9.9g9.l
Il sre the airship from: Market street, Ja-.
pan, nearing tho window. Bring my hus-
band sslippers and drossing geWe.''
"Yes. num-"
Now touch the buttons A. l.. T. I. Y. ".
and y. think that will be all we will want
for dinner. Here comes my daughter On her
bi-wind flyer. just in time. Call up No. S.
$751;
"Yes, mum. Boston Globc.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Those living Pictures

She Whea brushing your clothes this
morning found coupon from the French
Folly Show; you must have been there.
He-'Cm, a yes. Just dropped in the
other evening 20 hear their new Gifiies.
She-Eou ngean ITO see their mud ties
Judge
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
$1,000 LOONIKG UP.

Gales Is Now Within Less Than 1000 OF
Thar Figure.
It vas great week Tor TIE T.1-Gs Chick
erias piano school contest Pcraal $ tie
s'ght of the magnificent instrument IN the
window OF Ellis & Co. Inspired everybody to
renewed effort.
\ total Of over 10000 votes mas now Leon
cast by school children in this rtna-sa %
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

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