davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05

as she says, he will be greatly enriched
Her claims are startling. and in her
letter she says: "My great.grand-
father leased the land that Dover is
built on for the site of the Capitol for
90 years. AT the expiration of that
time the land title falls due to his
heirs. What l require of YOU is to
look over the back records 125 wears
and find the record and write me.
says the Philadelphia Press: Cora
r. Martin, the Missouri woman who
claims Dover, Del, in fee simple, will
have to consult MIR. Addicks. He has
the mortgage on Dover.
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT. The
ceremonies incident to the unveiling of
the Garfield monument Thursday were
carried out according to the pro.
gramme arranged. The oration of the
Rev Merritt Hulburd was a scholarly
and patriotic address. The citizens
o. wilmington have reason to be proud
OF the hrst statue erected in Whining
ton. The monument will stand for
generations as an ornament to the city
OF Wilmington and as a mute reminder
'OAbiOA anu statesman WHO
served his country faithfully where
ever his duty called him. The face of
the figure is said to be exact portrait
of General Garfield, and as such it
stands as one of the best and most
faithful portrait statues in the country.
Governor Watson yesterday morning
appointed Jefferson B. Ford of Middle
town to be clerk of the peace and
Victor 3. WOOlley of Wilmington to
be prOthOnOtary of New Castle county.
The term of the present clerk of the
peace, w. P. Biggs, will expire on
June 6, aud of Peter A. Horty. pro-
thonotary, in July. The appointment
of Mr.. WOOlley was expected by some
of the local politicians, but were sur
prised at the appointments of Mr.. Foard.
1t was generally believed that if the
appointment for clerk of the peace
went outside of Wilmington that Cal
win w. Crossan, a warm personal
friend of the governor, would be ap-
pointed, while if it came to Whining
ton that George w. Gray would be the
lucky man. The friends of Patrick
Neary gave up hope some time ago, as
it was generally accepted that Cover
nor Watson could not appoint any one
who had been connected with the old
ring in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05
Maryland Items.

Cecil county fair will begin on Sep
tember 10.
The Protestant Episcopal Diocesan
Convention at Easton met yesterday
at Berlin, Worcester county.
Col. Philip w. Downes, the largest
land owner in Caroline county, died
Saturday at Denton, aged fifty-seven
years.
The jury in the Trappe case. Talbot
county, rendered a verdict against
Thos. Johns, colored, of murder in the
second degree.
Mr.. A. B. Roe, of Greensborough,
went to the johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, Tuesday Week for treat
ment. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Roe and DIR. F. h. Malone
The heat was SO severe in Kent
county that the work horses dropped
dead in the fields, and a colored
woman died or the road Sunday re-
returning from church.
The annual Sunday School Convent
ion for Cecil county, Md, will be held
at North East on June IL ane -.
The convention promises to be large
one and the delegates will be well
entertained by the people of that town.
An excellent programme of Sunday
school topics will be prepared for the
convention.
Charles Ludwig, a we'll known cti-
zen, of ElktOn, Md, went to summit
Bridge for days fishing last Friday,
and while setting in his chair in the
hotel of that place late in the after
noon, he fell to the floor, and died al
most Immediately, of heart disease.
He was A years old, and leaves
wife and one son.
Trading was in good tone at the
Baltimore Stock Exchange yesterday.
Business was we'll distributed at gener-
ally firm values, with a sharp advance
in the price of many issues. In New
York the market was dull and prices
strong. The vOlumne was much
smaller that on any day for several
weeks. The chief influence which
gave strength to the tone was the
favorable crop reports, and, as was
natural under such conditions, the
OlauBOl SudlOS lou OuO duNdHCC.
4 Lesson in Orchard plOwing.-T.
ROmie Strong, Esq, stated last Mon
day that he has recently had a lesson
in peach orchard cultivation which
will be of special value to him. He
began plonghing the orchard about
the time of blooming and was stopped
in the middle Of the Smock variety by
wet weather. An examination now
shows serious injury TO the crop in the
ploughed section. To the very row
in the SmOck variety where the fur.
roughs were turned the peachs are
dead, while the same variety immedi-
alely adjoining, unploughed, are
promising good crops. This proves
cOnclusively the danger OF late Spring
plOughing in peach orchards Kent
NetUs.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05
WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES

Not much need of swelter-
ing under the weight of un-
seasOnable garments. No need
at all to be dowdy because the
day is warm. Hundreds and
hundreds of the neatest and
prettiest Wash Dresses are
ready, with less than ever to
pay for them. For instance {:
Duck Suits, blazer, cutaway coat, 81: Braid
ed, S2.25.
Printed PIque Suits stripes and checks:
cutaway coat with broad faeings, 81 so.
Duck Dresses. more lavishy trimmed So
No matter at what price: you'll find the
correct and liberal cut in sleeves and
skirt.
Lawn Dresses, tight waist, plated crushed
collar; liberal rutlleS S4 Laced trimmed
s.
Dimity Dresses, fancy stripes; front; large
sleeves with overcape; silk stitched.
$3.50.
White Pique DresseS-blazer, Eton and
cutaway, $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05
LAWN MOWERS

Plenty here again-at the
railroad; anil be ready for
SELLING to-day at 10 O'Clock.
Customers write to thank us
for the excellent machines fur
nished-one adding that, for
the public good, we ought to
advertise them at least every
other day. They are high
grade; light running, self
sharpening, to as great degree
as is possible, and easily ad-
justed.
10 inch, SIS l6 inch, So 90
l. inch, s. 80 is inch. S8.25
IA inch, S2.75
High-70heeI AO7VeYS.
Pony Mowers SIS.
And our guarantee into every
bargain.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05
SidebOardS

that have been $40 and $45
go now at $500. Latest
designs and plenty Of them
now, but will venture to say
they will not be here long
after prospective purchasers
see them.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05
Mat1an1atsHr'z
Philadelphia. June 3, 1895.

Philadelphia. June 3, 1895.
The fifth Summer sale of
Muslin Underwear is in pro-
gress. Wanamaker's June
and January sales of women's
underwear and wrappers and
infants goods attract country
wide attention. Each recur-
ring sale brings added interest
thro' the larger and more inn
portant transactions possible
in this growing business-long
without a peer in America.
We are constantly raising the
standard of excellence ; leading
you expect more and more Of
us-and this sale is added
proof that we more than meet
those expectations. The $780,
900 garments ready for this
occasion embrace every proper
grade and the sale appeals to
every woman, no matter how
exacting her tastes no matter
how slender her purse, The
values are revelations! We
have grown to expect followers
among the other merchants,
but they follow only the bor-
rowed idea-the stock we offer
being unmatched by any ever
shown in this country. A
partial catalogue sent on re-
quest.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05

goodness-and you wouldn't
guess these to be less than
pure wool, from their looks :;
but they are cotton one way
hidden by the richer wool.
Standard price I8c. We have
gotten lots to sell at I25c, but
now they are Ioc.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05
BLACK CREPON

Dame Fashion never uttered
d word that awoke such world
wide echo Crepon. The de-
mand has been wOnderful-it
continues. With perfect con-
fidence in the rich wavy stufs
we keep the stock at highwater
mark, with only such economies
as come from great buying.
Wool, ,mohair, silk, 75c a yard
to So.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05
BLACK GRENADINE. 81

The lowest price on these
wanted stuffs has been $1.75,
but the importer, anxious to
make quick clearance, to a
round loss and passed the
goods to us. Satin striped
camel's-hair Grenadine, three
styles of stripe; A inches wide
and 81 instead of $I.75
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05
MERCHANT TAILORING,
MEMS FURNIsHERS.

Now that warm weather has
come you naturally begin to
think of what you will need
when you leave off your heavy
Clothing. We have been pre-
pairing for your comfort and
can now fit you out as you
may wish, in either medium or
light weight goods.
Our stock of Furnishing
Goods, including Underwear,
Neckwear. Hosiery, Colored
Shirts, &C., is more complete
than ever before, and at the
very lowest prices,
In woolens we have selected
only the choicest patterns and
we have marked them at prices
that assures us we need fear
no competition.
mmA@N q. =n~WAEMH
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05

MANY Of the citizens of Rainsville, Indi-
ana, are never without bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house." says
Jacob Brown, the leading merchant of the
much value for colds, Group and whooping
cough in children that few mothers who
know its worth are willing to be without it.
For sale by Clifton & Raymond, Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05
For Sale!
ia BRICK DWELLING,
On Lower Main Street, Smyrna.

The Samuel Taylor home, on lower Main
street, desirable residence, is offered
at private sale.
1t is situated in one of the most desirable
parts of the town and has all the conve-
niences of modern home. The lower
floor has a double parlor, sitting room,
dining room and kitchen. The second
floor has seven bed rooms sewing room and
bath room. Each the floors has a large
hall. There is besides good cellar di-
vided into three rooms.
For all information in regard to the
house, apply to B. V. Weldon.
VIM. DAVIS.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05
HALs-woOL CHALL1s, 1OC

Nobody needs to be told Of
Challis beauty and Challis
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05
Gents Furnishing Goods

We have doubled our assortment.
The expression of our customers is,
"The styles are lovely. The assort-
ment ahead of any we have seen"
Smyrna times., 1895-06-05

John WANAMAKER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
COMMENTATORS DEL 'DIARIO"

Esta op"raci0n admirable de columna
tan pequefla, teniendo raya I'm enemi-
go superior mas de cuatro veces en- ni1me-
70, puede fjgurdr entire los hechos mas bri-
llantes. Ell teniente ccronel Giralt ha
realizado un hecho meritisimO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13

El 52o Regimienro de Infanterfa, ha
desembarcado aqu1, procedente de la Co.
rtia.
Todos los empleados de la minas de CO.
bre de Santiago Sc han declarado en- huel-
ga y tratan hab'an de irse la Mauigua
Una especie dc anarquia, sino peligro-
sa, al menos embarazosa, reina donde
quiera que hay negros empleados, pues no
quieren trabajar.
5Viene de Manzanillo ell rumor de que
los amigos de Maceo que SO encuentran al
frente de la insurreccion en-. los distritos
de Manzanillo, Bayamo y HOlgu1n han
propuesto su entrega (de Maceo) al Gene
raj Martinez Campos durante Ia estancia
de este dltimo en- MsDzanillo.
Un peri6dico local habla do sobOrno.-
No hay motive algHno para supOner que
Maceo tenga participation en- 6stO, pero
part ce q son famllia ha hecho indicacio-
nes a Martinez Catnpos.
El campamento de MasE6 ell 20 del ac-
tual SO encontraban en- ei puntO Las Ne
grGs al Sud de Bayamo hacia el mar, don
de Sc hici. ron fuertes los insurrectos du-
rante la guerra pasada.
La censura de dospachos es muy ex
tricta.-Nada que no agrade al Censor es
trasrnitido por tel6grafO cable y nj an1'
las cartas son respetadas en- las ofcinas d
cOrreOs.-AlgunOs de mis- deSpachos han
sido det9uidos. Ell Gubierno tr<.ta de ha
Ger salir d. la Isla todos los corresponsa
les de peri0dicos. mantiene un espio
maj 10 c0nstante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
De LA CIDRA
-;Buenos dfas, no Toribio!
-iBuenos dias no Tomas! ~ hasta

- Bu0nOS d1aS, no IOrlD1O!
-iBuenos dlas no Tomas! ~ hasta
d6nde?
-Hasta ell pueblo comprar una
arrelde de carne, para los pich0nes.
No SO moleste, no Toribio, que en- la
Cidra no estan en- vigor mas que las Dra-
cOnianas Ordenanzas municipales, eXcep-
tuando de elias el apartado 80 del artfcu-
10 112, que nunca Sc cumple, aunque SO
pase una semana sin que comamos carne.
no es este 10 peor, camara. Lo mas
malo es que la carnicerfa esta tan cerca
del CementeriO, que las moscas vuelan
desde encima de los cadaveres, a pOsar su
asquerosa planta, LENA de pdtridos hedores
sObre la carne que SO beneficial al pi1blico;
y es tanto el asco que produce suciedad
CO reEienta, arrojando, un dfa que hicie-
ron una autopsia y vi6 ell bando de insec.
tOs que vOlaron desde ell GnfteatrO & la
Carnicer1a.
-Pero, no Tomas, ~ ell Alcalde no
toma alguna medida tendente evitar esto?
No Toribio; ell mesmo Alcalde en-
cuerpO y alma, mand0 cerrar la excelente
Carnicer1a publica, propiedad del Munich.
pio, que exlste en- la ca!le mas adecuada
de la poblaci6n y habilit6 para ell expen-
dio la 611naundG pocilga de su propiedad,
que Ia repitO esta pr0xima al Cementario;
pero que asl mismo beneficial sus intereses,
por estar cerca de su casa de comercio;
pOr que 0uCI0uua uSI0u, no 1Or1DlO, que en-
estos tiempos de manipolios y otras gran
jas, el negocio es ell negocio y que viva la
Pepa!
~ ell General cuando hizo Ia vista,
no repar6 en- eee edifcio sus p6simas
condolences? No Toribio, voy de prisa Y
otro d1a le contar6 10 de la vista de S. E.;
10 caro- que cueata al pueblo Ell POGO pro-
vecho que nos report6; le contar6 algo
tambi6n de las bofetadas Serrano, con-
secuencia de ciertos dispendios, y del Ito
maydsculo que SO ha armada y del que ~
creo no saldran bien ibrados ciertos caci-
ques. dado que han herido la dignidad del
hombre mas querido y respetado del pue-
bio, por su trato correcto y leal proceder.
-Pues 20 crefa que el alcalde propie-
tario era nejor que los otros.
-iCuanta eQuivocaci fn! Baste decir-
le que SO p~etenden retucitar los tiempos
d. Torquemada y Felipe II, y que hay te-
res engreidos aqui, que tratan de invadir
hasta Ell santuario do las conciencias.
Nada mas por hoy lansta-otRa -Vistax-fI6
Toribio, y que Ell cielo tenga piedad de ea.
te pobre pueblo.
-lAdios, 10 Tom6aEx, y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y ACRICOLA
De PUERTO"RlCO
SECRETARIA

Caducadas con arreglo al articulo Is
de los EstatutoS las 1872 acclOnes, ,cuyOs Res
guardos provisiOnales Sc expidieron con
los ndmer0s 952, 465. 467, 372, 1853, 469,
47O, 471, 472, 964, 303, 953, 954, 955, 956, ,788,
1862, 1913, 352, 9G1, $50, 595, 629, $40, 936,
723, ZIG y 100, por no haberse satisfech0
hasta hoy el tercer dividendo vencido des-
de ell Is de Mario pr0xinO pasadO, y de-
blonde pagarse Ell cuartO dividendO antes
del l. de JUNO pr0ximO, pOr disposition
del seflor Presidente, SO anuncia la subas~
ta de las referidas acciOnes, que tendra lu-
gar ell del propio mes de JUNO desde las
dos hasta las tres de la tarde, ante la Co.
mission de turnO en- ell salon de sesiOnes de
la misma.
No Sc admitiran prOposiciOnes que no
cubran de contadO ell importe del tercero
" euarto dividendos de cada acci0n con
los intereses y gastOs 0 sean velnte y tres
pesos pOr acci0n adjudiCandOse ell tOtali-
dad por Totes los que ne res Cfertas
hagan en- el acto de la snbasta. Los que
deseen hacer prOpOsiciones, deberan con-
signar pr6viament0 el cincO por cientO del
impOrte de las aCciOnes pOrque hagan pos
turas, sin 10 cual no le seTan admitidas. Y
verifcadO ell remate, los que Obtuvieren la
buena pro, deberan CONS; gnar ol mOntant0
de sus Ofertas dentro de las v0inte y cua-
trO hOras siguientes, en- Ell coacepto de que
nO N0E1uCdBuO4O3 QuCO3'A 6AA SAoCOO u TO"
mate y perdido ell dep6sito que hubiesen
hecho que quedara benefcio del Banco
para indemnizarle de los danos y perjui-
clos que Ia falta de cumplimiento de los
postores pueda ocasionarle.
Acreditado ell pago del importe del re-
mate remates, Sc expediran los t1tulos
correspondence de las acciOnes remata-
das & los adjudicatarios, quedando sin min
gun valor nj efocto los de las caducadas.
Los dueflos de 6stas pOdran iberarlas sin
embargo, hasta el d1a de JUNO a las 4
de la tarde, satisfaciendO en- Ia Gaia del
Banco, ell valor del tercero cuarto divi-
dendos, sus Interests y gastos sean vein
te y tres pesos pOr acci6n, presentandO
EN- Ia Secretar1a sus Resguardos para ano-
tar en- ellos dicho pago. Las acciones que
SO liberen de csc modo, s6ran excluidas de
la subasta. Atm existen en- dicha Secre-
taria, por no haberlos recogido sus due
nos, los Resguardos correspondientes los
recibOs provisionales nGmeros 684, 145,
48O, GIG 626, 986, 876, 912, 926, 1,O17, 944,
861, al, 81, 948, 957, 52s, 562, 563, 5G4,
5G5 y 92l, correspondientes 4 varias de las
acciOnes caducadas.
Puerto-R Rico, Mayo II de 1895.-El Se-
cretario, So10odor F'u1ladosa.- B.
El Presidente accidental, JuZld1o b. BZ0n-
co. 8-3-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
CORRESPONDENCE De NUEVA-YORK
Mayo 4 de 1895.
Sr. Director de LA CoRREsPoNDRNc1A.

Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE.
La question oriental vuelve ocupar
preferentemente la atauci6n europea y
americana, Ya en- mi Ultima carta (pa-
rrafo de Ultima hora) exp]iqu6 las condi,
clones impuestas por el Jap6n y aceptadas
por ell enviado de la China L. Hung Chang.
Las condolences son tan onerosas y de tai
manera le pisan los callos varias nacio-
nes de Europa-:especialme9te a Rqaia-
que SO me antoja Greer que el astuto Virey
y Plenipotenciario chino previ0 que pOr 10
severe de elias lograria 10 que hasta ahora
no habfa podido alcanzar con repetidas
sdplicas Europa, este es: despertar la
alarma europea en- vista de Ia preponde-
rancia marcada infiuencia que ha adqui-
rido el Jap6n.
Y el viejo Ii pens6 bien. Les. supon-
go va enterados de como pusieron 81 grito
en- el cielo, mejor dicho en- ell Jap6n, ma
da menos que Francia, Russia Alemania
por medic de anodstosas protestas al Mika-
do para impedir que este goce de 10 que ha
adquirido 4 fuerza del valor y talento de
sus vasallos. Sc trata deevitar que el Ja-
pom adquiera territoriO en- el continente
chino y Russia esta va movilizando tropas
y barcQs con ese obietos 10 cUal no oRsta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
POLECLINlCA De "SAN JUAN"
SAN FRANCISCO SO

E E bezs este 90 cod GdGGqqr@g osq
torres son; las del doctor Coll y Toste, de
II & 12; las del doctor Carbonell Olazarra,
de q 3; y las del doctor Garcia Cabrera,
de a 4.
Cuando el suscriptor necesite ell servi-
clio m6dico a domicilio avisara directa-
ment9 cualquiera de los tres facultativos
de la ''Policlinica."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
toda prisa para tener tempo de ganar el
paso del Cautillo, muy peligroso.

paso del Cautillo, muy peligroso.
ATAQUE DE LOS INSURRECTOS
Al amanecer del dia 20 Sc paso el rio
sin novedad, y al llegar al sitio denomi-
nadO la ChOpGdG, va la caballerla enemi-
ga, en- numerO de unOs 400 ginetes ataca-
Ba con nutridas descargas Ia retaguardia
de la cOlumna, al apercibirse de la evOlu-
ci0n hecha. A los disparos siguieron
fuertes acometidas, que fUerOn rechaZa-
das pOr la cOmpaf11a, ultimad de la cOlum-
ma. POrdOS veces SO RETRO el enemigo para
volver cargar con igual empuja, pero la
cOmpah1a en- cuatro filas, daba media
vuelta la voz de su cap tan ofeiales,
rOmplan fuegO pOr descargas, cOntinuan-
do enseguida la marcha.
DOS HORAS DE COMBATE
Entonces los insurrectos .trataron de
hostilizar pOr los fl Ancos, con grandea CRU
pos de infanteria que habian traido l. s
de q caballO mOntaGOs a la grupa,y ell fne-
go Sc goEerahZ0, hasta Ia vangrardia sin
que pOr clio Sc detuvlera Ia marcha, con-
tinuando asf durante dos horas, hasta que
81 enemigo retro.
MUERTOS Y HERIDOS
De la columna no hubo ningin muer-
to, pero fue graveInent9 herido ell capitAn
lie la primera cOmpaIia, don Alberto Ca
so V:llasnn y cuatro soldados de la misma:
del enemigO SO x:erOn caer varios, corr. n
versiOpes ue que tuvO de q 10 muerto3 "
entire
los primarOs, estaban los cabecillas Rabf
Y Zambrana y otros dos sujet3s comedies
| en- BayamO.
COMPORTAMIENTOD DE LA COLUMNA
Sc elogia el comportamiento do la
| fuerZa en- esa notable marcha y especial
nente al capitao so Sis tenientes don
Enrique Chent Macla y don Antonio Gar
cia Maya, asi como al ioven primcr tenien-
to don Jose Mollns Y CampOs.
Ell CAPTAIN CASO
El captain Case adn despu6s de h ri
do, siguio d. fendiendo la retagua rdia y
mandaudO su compail1a con Orden admira-
BILE, al que SO debe la salvaci0n de la CO.
| lumna, hasta que ell tenient3 cOTOrel dis
puso fuere sustituido por el 2pitan ayu-
dante don Segundo Seneca, Ell que sigui0
portandose con igual 7alor.
COMMENTARIES DEL ''DIARIO"
Esta op.raci6n admirable de columna
tan pequefia, teniendo a raya I'm enemi-
go superior mas de cuatrO veces en- nilme-
rO, puedo fgurdr entire los hechos mas bri-
! llantts. Ell teniente ccronel Giralt ha
realizado un hecho meritisimo.
MARTINEZ CAMPOS
Es una naturaleza de hierro.
Escesivamente laborioso, conserva las
nerviosidades de la juventud, la vivacidad
de ideas y la reslstoncIa de los mej"res
aflos, con Ia madurez de juicio Ia suma
sagacidad de una experiencia adquirida
rodeado del peligro, con ojo certero para
encaminarse al exito
Aunque come ben y, segun Sc espre-
sa, disfruta de cabal salud, apenas duer-
me y suele, agregan sus allegados, robar
al descanso'la7 mejoras horas para consa-
grarlas examinar dat0s compaginar an
tecedentes y buscar soluci0n las cuestio-
nes del momento hilvanar tai vez la red
en- que Sc propone envolver los que deso-
yendo su advertencia, persistan en- la lu-
cha.
FL hombre de las corazonadas ha pro-
fetizadO que mucho antes de Navidad ha-
bra devuelto Cuba su ansiada paz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13

que Sc lEovan a cabo con 6xito complete
natAndo al paciente.
Ell San no anda muy lejos de la verdad.
CLARENCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-13
NOTICIAS De LA GUERRA
(De 10 Discussion de la Hdbonq)
SANTIAGO DE CUBA

De una interesantisima carta do San
tiago de Cuba extractamos los sigCientee
parrafOs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-18

~-a.gi would not expect
at me. and certainly
look them in the face
aid the politician who had
be use OF money, "what bust.
on In q light with Sewell il
scrup0lous to eight him in
ly.r
right. ives the answer.
"a say, ! may not win. ]
ye, however, that money Is
you say in determining a
much Importance to the
was held after a short
ay night and Mr.. Sewell
tes to 8 for Mr.. Murphy.
$50 =
iatnr s5sSdIy refused to vt
Jus. He said he did no
to attend when he was
asa - %a,sa.,as
rs
sn.a .a19o Sa
~ @sr p'nusn' ~ 1v'I =
.ssas..n $3.50 a.,
-
la'.o ! n'os,on = s''1 I'm. saa'
s.S,
- -
1rs~.. 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-18
InOuglI ;. :, :.
HIP \ To
nio Na mal's Heart.
SOn0dN

The art and knowledge
of good cooking and pre-
pairing a tempting meal
are accomplishments that
will make the housewife a
gem and a joy forever. In
this connection we men,
tion the complete and fan
cy stock of GROCERIES
at
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-18
DIV Grocery Store

Where everything in the
grocery and vegetable line
can be had. His stock is
complete and for variety
can't be beaten.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-18

TATED.
~'sus swarmed
The State
known
i U. s.
known
ing a
ie ex-
urphy
New,
St.
old by
he spent
to do
adopt
moral
i my
9 use
'emen
oport
wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
HOUsE-TO Let.

A.-4iO MADISON-AVE.. near oOth-st, AT
tractive four-story brownstone Dwelling
rent reasonable; private family oNy; I'M
mediate possession. F.. A. CRUlksHANk
& co. 176 Broadway.
ATTRACTIVE three-story, high stoop.
light stone house. 1853 West o4th-st; IN
good order; reasonable rent; UNFINISHED.
MILLS & WHITEHOUSE. SOB 3th-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
ReIiaious Notifies.

FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Scotch Covenanters I2h-s between 9th and ih aves
Rev LANES d. STEELE, Pm. D.. Pastor.-servces AZ
1890 A. m and y. m Christian EndeaVor meeting ~
ID. m.